Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 316, 18 November 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY. NOV. 18, 1918.

RAILWAY EMPLOYES WILL MEET TONIGHT

A. E. Barker, of Detroit, grand pres,,Jdent of the United r Brotherhood of Maintenance ' of Way Employes and Hallway Shop Laborers, will speak at a meeting of the maintenance of way workman, round house employes and laborers tonight In Vaughn Hall, 714 & Main street at 7:30 o'clock. This Brctherhod was formed from two brotherhods In the South and North after V. Q. McAdoo, director of railroads refused to recognize the separate organizations. At the same time the brotherhoods merged the American Federation of Labor agreed to give over any railway unions over which it had Jurisdiction. This Brotherhood has a membership of 300,000, ands the cecond largest organization in the country. The miners organization is largest, and it Is thought that the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers will exceed that when the prospective members are taken in. Any man who works on a railroad and who Is not a member of one of the four brotherhoods is entitled to membership. Mr. Barker will explain the merger and endeavor to interest prospective members in Richmond. The membership of the Richmond organization Is about 1,000.

ITALIANS TAKING POSSESSION OF THEIR NEW DOMINIONS

i President Wilson's fourteen peace I : i j it i

principles provides mai every nation shall have an outlet to the sea, and Jugo-Slavia's only chance for a seaport is on the Adriatic. - Italy's victory over Austria assures the realization of Italy's long dream that the Adriatic shall be an Italian , sea. The Jugo-Slavs are not expected to compete with Italy for the control of this body of water. The only other country bordering on the Adriatic is Albania, a very backward state, which may have an Italian protectorate until it is ready for self-government.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and pallors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Warren C. Johnson, of Oakland City, son of the late N. C. Johnson, former superintendent of the Cambridge City school, has been killed in action, according to word received at Cambridge City. Word has been received at Cambridge City of the death of Moulton Wheeler, 27 years old. He was stationed at the aviation school in Santiago, Cal., where he died of influenza. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler, formerly lived in Cambridge City. Robert J. Hunt, who was formerly stationed at Great Lakes Training station, has arrived at Hampton Roads, Va. He Is with 50 515, Unit 9 Naval Operating Baee. Dorsey A. Noland, first class gun pointer on one of the largest U. S. transports, writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Noland of this city, that he arHvori at the eastern coast just in

time to participate in the New York Peace celebration. He will be home on a furlough before sailing again. In his letter he said: "We arived in New o.York Just In time. for , the big celebration, end talk about your wild times, I never saw anything, like It. I had a whola bunch of letters, that I had written ' while at sea, and had them In my hat waiting an opportunity to mail, when some, lassies grabbed my hat, letters and all, and I never saw anything more of them. Nearly every girl you'd see would have on a soldiers or sailors hat. "I think we will lay up for about 40 days, so that will mean a furlough for me. One third of the ships company will go at a time for ten days leave." Noland has made nine trips overseas; two through the Panama canal, and one to Cuba. Mrs. Mary Smith, 1102 Chandler street. Danville, 111., whose son Harry recently died of influenza in England, has received the following letter from the lieutenant in charge of the American Red Cross hospital where Smith died. Mrs. Smith and her son are well known in Richmond. The letter follows: "American Red Cross, 37 Southgate street, Winchester, Eng., Oct. 22. 1918 "Mrs. Mary Smith, 1102 Chandler street, Danville, 111. "By the time this letter reaches you, you will have learned the sad news of the death of your son, Harry, who died of pneumonia, at 1:25 p. m., Oct. 5. at the United States Hospital situated about four miles from this old city. "It Is a matter of regret that I can Five no words from him during his last illness, because he was for the j last few clays before his death, too 111 to talk; but 1 can assure you that j everything was done for him that could be done by a competent staff of j American physicians and nurses in an excellent American horpital. "The Internment at Mornhill was with full military honors on Oct. 9. ; The service was conducted by the ; IT. S. army chaplin MoGuigan, Lieutenant W. J. O'Oonner, representing the American Red Cross was present: at the burial. i "Three volleys were fired over the , grave by a selec ted squad of non-; commissioned officers, and the impressive services were ended by the . last call of ,,aps.' i "The resting place of your son is on the crest of this hill overlooking many miles of beautiful English country, and many of his comrades who dl' d in the same great cause lie near him "I trust that it will be a consolation , to you in your bereavement to know that your son lies in this hallowed , prrind. and that his memory will be forever cherished as one of the noble ; , rv rc ms. who gave their lives not n'.v f- r thpir own land, hut for Eng-; T rru-e, ?d the civllirecl world. "With asrurance of my personal ympathy, I am , "Yours very sincerely, i "A. W. MCMILLAN.

"First Lieutenant. A. R. C.'

Carleton Smith 13 in the city on a 'urlough. Captain Mora Bulla, of the Medical

It is reported from Rome that the occupation by Italian forces of Italy Irredenta, provinces where Italians predominate but which for generations have been a part of Austria, is going forward apace. The armistice terms accepted by Austria return to Italy these lost provinces, together with the greater part of the Dalmatian littoral , and its adjacent islands. Possession of the Trentino and the Istrian peninsula is granted in full, with the dominating strategic mountain positions of the Rhetian, Dolomite and Carnic Alps, to make the redeemed area possible of easy defence. The most important city in the redeemed provinces is Triest, which before the war was Austria's one great seaport. The sec

ond most important redeemed city is Trent. Pola. the great Austrian naval base, also falls into Italian hands. Fiume is not to go to Italy. This seaport, with its adjacent coast and some nearby islands, is reserved for Croatia as a part of the new Jugo-Slav nation. One of

David Balt Well Known Wayne Farmer, Is Dead

David F. Ball, 65 years old, died yesterday at the home of his son-in-law, Frank R. Williams, northwest of Richmond on the Williamsburg pike. Mr. Ball was a farmer, He was born and has spent all his life -in Wayne

Corps, who if stationed at Camp Jackson, New Orleans, La., is in the city for a short stay. ,

county. He is an uncle of Julge William Bond of Richmond. The funeral will -be held Tuesday afternoon from the Williams home at 1:30 o'clock. Burial. will be in Williamsburg. ' - :

Bethel, Ind.

Rev and Mrs. Roy L. Brown . left Monday for Pleasantville, Pa., to hold a three weeks meeting Miss Wanda Hyde of New Madison, O., spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. Sli Hyde Mrs. N. E. Long

of Hagerstown spent last week with relatives and friends of Bethel. . .Mrs. W. E. Harlan is spending a few days in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willey. . ..Mr. and Mrs John Harding spent Sunday afternoon with Charley Hill and family Miss Flor-

DR. VINTON'S VINTOLAX "Purple Pills for Liver Ills" Best for Constipation and Stomach Trouble. 10c and 25c sizes. At Conkey's and all first-class drug stores.

pecial Values in

THIS WEEK

Now is an exceptionally good time to hy in your supply of Shoes and Rubbers for the Winter

FIRST

SECOND

Because selections are much better NOW than they will be later on.

Because Shoes and Rubbers are very scarce and stocks cannot be replaced at old prices.

Because merchants are not allowed to increase their sales force and working hours at the Christmas time to take care

THIRD

of the Xmas rush.

So we urge YOU to SHOP EARLY, as it is to your own interest as well as to the interest of the government in conserving labor and fuel.

MEN is $5.00 your price for Shoes? If so. you should seo the remarkable values we are offering at this price. Come in look them over. Gunmetal, VicI Kid and Tan, in

English and Broad Toe, all sit

es. This week at

$5.00

LADIES We call your special attention to our line of Gray and Brown Lace Shoes at $5.00. Louis and Military heels, ff snappy styles. This week at J?0wU

Big Values in Felt Slippers

We suggest that you see our values in Men's, Women's and Children's House Slippers before you make your purchases for Christmas, and do it NOW. We have a variety of styles and colors at all prices.

IVhen you feel confused, ner. foii.. tired, worried or

PILLS: They renew the normal vigor and nake life worth living. Be sure snd ask lot . . t SvT ; D:ll. Price ti oo

VlOir 8 server ine ins by drugsutt WILLIAM MFG. CO , Prop.. Cleveland. Obit

ifci

ence Boren spent Monday night with Humphrey MiKeseil and family of near Chester The Ladies' Aid met at the Century hall Tuesday evening. ..'..A Hallowe'en party was given last Thursday evening. .. .Lester Hawkins, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Is very low at this writing with spinal meningitis. He had Influenza first.. ..Mrs. Milton Harlan still remains very poorly. . . .William Hollinger and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rife of Sauerkraut, Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs. M. L. While spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Jaqua of near New Paris. ....Herman Thomas and family and Grover White and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White of Whitewater. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill, Mrs. N. E. Long, Mrs. Gertrude Boren spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Josie Skinner Mrs. C. C. Hyde, Mrs. Ralph Hyde and lit-

ftle daughter, Rosemary, Mrs. Parker, jMiss Donna Hyde and Harold Kyde.

all of, Richmond, spent Sunday aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jehu lioren. ....Bert Hyde and family., of New Madison, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Eli Hyde and family... .Miss

Mabel Benson -of Whitewater spent! Thursday night with Miss' Florence j

Roy were Sunday guests of Mr. and! Mrs. C. E. Anderson.,,. Mr. and Mrs. j Henry Knoll spent Sunday afternoon j

with Mr. and Mrs. George Baker or near New Madison..... Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren received a letter from their eon, Forest, last Tuesday, saying he had arrived somewhere in France. . . .On last Sunday, Mr. and

Mrs. Charley Blose entertained Mr. t

and Mrs. M. L. White, Mr. and Mrs Everett White. .

Pershing, Ind.

READ PALLADIUM WANT PAGE

Mrs. William Tatman Is spending the week with her parents Mr.; and Mrs., Henry Kocher, .Mrs. Wilson of Greenfield is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hiday and family. . . . George Rusk who died

at his home in Matimora was brought here and buried last Saturday. He leaves a wife and four children.... Oscar Lemm and family of Lynn spent Sunday with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lamm. ...Mrs. Lola Heel is recovering from a bad case of Influenza. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiday gave a nice birthday dinner for their son Fcrest, Sunday. ...A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lamm, Lela Vivian.

In 1917 the British patent office received 253 applications for' patents from women.

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rXAKUl COSTELLO

MAUDE MARIE COSTELLO

Gives Advice to Housewives One of America's Foremost Authorities on Scientific Cooking and Pure Foods

- -it- -

Thousands of women are daily guided in their cooking by the advice and suggestions of this most eminent authority. Maude Marie Costello has shown these housewives how to materially reduce their table costs and secure better results in every branch of cooking she has given them the benefit of her scientific methods, and has shown tiiem how to avoid impure foods. After courses of study in the Lewis Institute, University of Chicago, Simmons College and Bos. ton Cooking School. Maude Marie Costello became a Domestic Science teacher of national fame she knows which is best through her own experiments and the constant study of scientific cooking and pure foods. One of the subjects nearest her heart one which she has given endless study one which she considers of vital importance is the use of baking powders In a recent interview,' Maude Marie .Costello said: ... . JliS .vi :,c 'Ji " "I use Calumet Baking Powder because I find it absolutely dependable and uniform, and because it has more leavening strength than most baking powder. Like everyone who is interested in domestic science; I am interested in reducing the high cost of living and am interested in Calumet because it is sold at a moderate price. "The wholesomeness of the ingredients used in the manufacture of Calumet is attested by the Remsen Referee Board, appointed by the President of the United States and by the medical profession.

In my work I most use a baking powder which is wholesome beyond question and which is absolutely dependable, and Calumet meets all my requirements." An endorsement by Miss Costello of any particular product is without iT"t absolute proof that that brand is superior. She has found, as you will find the first time yon use Calumet, that Calumet is the one baking powder that absolutely insures uniform results that its wonderful leavening strength produces the lightest, most healthful. tastUst bakings that its wholesomeness makes all bakings nourishing and delicious. She has found that Calumet is pure in the can and pure in the baking her testa prove, conclusively as do those of millions of housewives who always use Calumet, that it goes farther than other baking powders, and inasmuch as you pay ''about half as much for Calumet as you do for most1 ' baking powders you save when you buy it jroa -save when you use it. - -' Get a can of Calumet at once on the money -back guarantee test it every way bake everything with it. If it does not beat in every way, any other brand you might be using your grocer is author ized to refund your money you risk absolutely nothing. Begin now to enjoy real bakings to save money. Remember, Calumet is used by millions of housewives and domestic science teachers every where,

Boys' and Girls' Shoes

Even with the scarcity of leather v,e can sell you good, solid shoes for the children, guaranteed to give satisfactory wear at very reasonable prices.

Don't Forget About Your Rubbers With the first brush of Winter the small stocks of Rubbers will be gone in a short time and no chance of getting anymore at present, and probably not until after the first of the year. Play safe and buy your Rubbers NOW and buy them here as we have them in stock now. First ccme, first served. .

aasaaa

wiicfiory Weel Special

Nov. 18th

Nov. 23rd

918 Main St.

heft

aiim

CORNER 7th AND MAIN

Plain colors in extra heavy Outing Flannel. Pink and blue only. 27 inches wide,

Yard

Victory Fleeces 26 inch wide fleeced back Twilled Serge. Wool finished, worth 29c, today-

Yard

UMih 11 Bill w.- -y-J

10x4 Unbleached Pepperal Sheeting. .'....' . 63c Men's Cotton Sweater Coats With roll collars, grey only . ...... . 69c

One case of Blankets - Heavy weight 64x76, plain colors, grey, tan

Ladies Fibre Silk Hose 17-in. Boot. Pink and blue only. Worth 75c today.,

K3EE