Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 326, 29 November 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1918.

f AGE THREE

MEW FOOD PROGRAM TO BE

ANNOUNCED VICTORY DAY

I. H. W. Gilbert, federal food administrator for Wayne county, in nro-

mulgating Victory Week, December 1-6. during which is to be disseminated the program of the United States food administration, for effecting the saving of millions of people from starvation, recommend the adoption into every household, as part of its daily creed, the folowlng pledge: We pledge to our country our best effort to prevent waste and the selfish use of our food reserves. We pledge our loyal co-operation in carrying out the conservation measures suggested by the government. , And if economy sometimes grows irksome or if this service works unwelcome change in our accustomed manner of living, we will think of those who have offered their lives for their country and those whose homes have been devastated. We will be glad that we, too, can serve in satisfying their hunger, in renewing their courage, and in re-establishing their homes. (Signed) H.W.GILBERT, Federal Food Administrator for Wayne County. Lee B. Nusbaum has prepared the following explanation of the needs for a peacetime food conservation drive: A nation-wide campaign to encourage food saving of every sort is planned for conservation week, the first week in December. In all probability more people will die from hunger this winter In warstricken countries, esnpclallv where

Bolshevism and anarchy reign, than have perished In the four years of war. The people of the United States who have been faithful in food conservation have done real war work, but our work has not ceased when the armistice was Kignd. In every home the fight for food must go on no longer to win the war, but to save humanity; to defeat anarchy and ruin, and feed hungry millions. We, in Indiana, are especially fortunate, for we are one of the few states who Lave enough to eat and to spare. The thought is appalling and jet time will tell that in all probability from 8 to 10 million people will starve In Northern Russia this winter on account of not being able to get

food to th?ni before shipping to that cold country is closed for the winter. Conditions in Bulgaria and other central countries are deplorable. France and Belgium are not much better. Many of the neutral European countries are on the verge of starvation. Mr. Hoover is now in Europe, will visit every country and will shortly make a detailed report effecting the entire Eiiroriean food situation. We must fight famine as we fought the war if the red flag of revolution and anarchy is to be suppressed. Our slogan must be, "Produce More end Save More." Of the 420,000,000 people in Europe only about one-tenth have enough food to do until the next harvest. The following statements are from Mr. Hoover's office: At this time we have on hand and in sight, if we continue to save, enough to feed all in this country and Htill have from 10,000,000 to 15,000.000 tons of food to send to Europe. The main difficulty in Europe since the war ended is that 200,000,000 people are in social and political disorder. Also Instead of marketing what little supply the European peasant has. he has buried it and thus the need of

ed and weakened conditions of the mother of the countries. More than ever we should practice the avoidance of all waste and limit our needs until another harvest. Our wheat surplus last year based on ordinary times was about 20,000,000 bushels, but with out conservation in wheat flour and harvest saving we were enabled to send 142,000,000 bushels to our soldiers and the allies, all of which was taken from the Ameri

can tables, the sacrifice of which was

food Is in the towns and cities. England Pronno anri Tt-jlv nhmit 9Kfl 000 -

on rr,i, .. ra nf . so slight it is now forgotten

by plans arranged at this time. The L The world food situation is serious ready response that was made by thei" ,true, American citizen should people of the United States during-the folemnly Pledge food conservation to war was rpmsrkable the absolute limit. Measure your food OnnLTce'esSecially proves this: tUe muT -Idrom .... -.. j vi ,i. your appetite. We must send from When the Germans made their Dig :: ........ . - . . tn 1 !"the "?rJ.L 1.9i!..tLr..PJ Europe this cJZlfi& X

Gas Flow at Cambridge City Best in Twenty Years CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov. 29. Following the overhauling of the forty gas wells of this vicinity by the Cambridge City Natural Gas company, the flow of gas through the main Into which these lead has been greater than in twenty years. Arrangements have been made to put down at least three new wells this winter. '

Our boys fought to make the world safe for democracy. So now let us conserve and feed famine threatened Europe so as to make democracy a reality.

Italy's Indemnity Claim from Austria 20 Billion LONDON, Nov. : 29 Semi-official information from Rome is to the effect that Italy's indemnity claim against Austria-Hungary is approximately $20,000,000,000.

HELD ON TWO CHARGES.

EATON, O., Nov. 29. With an indictment charging forgery pending against himat Dayton, and a charge of larceny pending against him here, Lawrence Miller, 22, who says his home is in Cincinnati, is in Jail in Dayton, following his inability to furnish bond after pleading not guilty to

the forgery indictment. ' Miller was taken from Jail here to Dayton. He was held here for stealing clothing and a suitcase from a local hotel.

The temperature of the body maintained evenly during health., :

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6 BCLL-ANS

Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-ANS

FOR

vast quantities of English and French . " totl Jl" army supplies. The condition was de- j avfe 8en m ye,ar- aDo " thoar j CCCwSaCO ninrhi. n,r ormtoo onlv had food that makes food scarce, boosts he , VvwwJVw vvvw wv3Cvww

INDIGESTION

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.NEWPWCESr-sO'-C'M.S'

PHOTOS

722 MAIN St RICHMOND, INfc

plorable. Our armies only had food

enough to last two weeks and without immediate relief, all would be lost. The United States food administration promised to relieve the situation within 15 days. Solid express trains

price and makes other people panicky

A grave responsibility rests upon

Americans. We must not only feed I

what remains of our great army "over

there" but as stated before we must

loaded with food started from all part " w

of the country and transports in wait

ing carried the food to Europe within the time specified and the situation was relieved. England, France and Italy may need credit, but if that is extended they can practically keep themselves with the aid of their clonics who did not suffer devastation during the war. Belgium, Rumania' and some other smaller Allies, about 75,000,000, must not only have credit extended but may have to have food given them. The small states liber-! ated from Germany and Austria must i be fed this winter or Anarchy will ! reign. Switzerland only grows about ; one-fourth of her annual supply, but j has the money to buy the remaining j three-fourths. Denmark, Norway and Sweden can do the same thing if the t

blockade is lifted so that food can be shipped to them. The food needs o Germany, Austria and Turkey are what they themselves made them. We are not asked to save food for them. What we must do is, to open the blockade and give them &, chance to buy food anywhere they can, if they have the money to buy it, and can pay to have it transported or transport it them

selves with the few ships they have i

left. Unless they get food from someplace between now and next harvest, there will be but few Germans left to pay- indemnities.

Every country in Europe needs fooy to save them from starvation, except j Hungary and southern' Russia. There j are some sources of supply outside of i the United States that will help some j to relieve the situation. Since the be

ginning of the war, four years ago, I few boats have gone to and from In- j dla, Australia and South America and foodstuffs have accumulated in these countries. , At this time the United States and Canada have large supplies j of wheat, thanks to the government ; guarantee of price. The United States ! is the only country in the world that j

has a surplus of hogs and the Argentine and Australia have a surplus of beef cattle. South America has an abundance of coffee and Java and the Philippines have an abundance of sugar. There is already a marked shortage of feed and before next harvest the shortage will be from 40 to 50 percent. Dairy products are already short in this country, while the shortage in the countries of Europe is appalling. The herds of France are practically out of existence. France has 1,500,000 cows less now than in 1915 so that butter in these countries is scarce and the price almost prohibitive. Servia has practically no milk. Reliable authority that Servia has practically no children under one year of age and Poland practically none under four years of age, caused by the shortage of cows milk and the straln-

them starve. It is not a question of, can we do it? It is going to be done.

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HUNDREDS cl medicinal products are sold in the iorm of plain whits tablets. In appearance alone t'-icy ere indistinguishable. Plain white tablets era Gotnctimec o2ercd when Aspirin ia called for, but cn unmarked whits tablet is an unknown quantity. Coyer-Tablet and Capsule of Aspirin contain genaino Acpirln. For your additional frotectlon every package and every tablet of genuine Bayer-Tablet of Aspirin is marked with The Bayer Cross. Th mdr-mark "Aiplrln" (Rei. V. S. Pit. OB.) U (unrantr that the monoiW.icacIdcMef ol lAbcyMcacU la the. Ubieu and captures is ol the reliable Bayer mantitacturc.

Bayer-Tab

The Bayer Cross -

IfSlAVISZ I

f Aspirin

Your Guarantee of fWity

THE ECONOMY OF GOOD Dentistry

When you buy something no matter what it is you consider the service your purchase is going to give you. You owe it to yourself to have only the best dentistry. The comfort and satisfaction of having your teeth in perfect condition Is a feeling of real content. Complete dental service at prices that are reasonable, is the most economical dentistry you can secure. Arrange an appointment with us for an examination of your teeth. EXTRACT YOUR TEETH WITHOUT PAIN t - Do Not Neglect Your Teeth Every Tooth Guaranteed

Porcelain Crowns $3.00 to $3.00 Extracting 50c

Gold Crowns. . .$3 to $5 Bridge Work $3 to $5 Full set of Teeth. .$5 up

DR. J. A. EUDALEY

715 Main St

Dentist

S to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5:30 p. m. also Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Free Examinations. Look for the Big Sign in the middle of the block.

The "Bona" aroma gives added zest to every meal It's promise to you . through its delightful aroma is more than fulfilled in its delicious flavor. By its use your meal has character .that only good coffee can give to it. Bona Coffee is good, because every possible effort is made to make it so." Care in selection, skill in blending and uniform roasting are the contributing factors in "Bona" quality. O. W. Ptirct Co. m Cofftt Roaittn Lafaytlte, Ind.

This modern vulcanizing plant enables us to put on rubber halfsoles, heels, and permanently repair cuts and breaks in any part of rubber boots and shoes. The cost i3 reasonable. All Work guaranteed to give satisfaction. MAIL ORDERS Out of town work solicited. Send them in parcels post. WM. F. LEE "Richmond's Tire Man" No. 8 South 7th St. (First door south from ' Irvin Reed's Hardware Store)

If' Lafaytlte, ijj hi Ind.

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Save 75 On Rubber Footwear

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THAT DEFY ALL COMPETITION! READ! COMPARE! SAVE! 1

WOMEN'S $25.00 COATS

Made of fine wool meltons and wool velours, etc. In navy, brown, black, taupe and almost

any wanted shade, nicely trimmed with velvet collar and cuffs. Some are half lined with

large fur collars. Priced special for Saturday at

$14.95

WOMEN'S UP TO $30.00 COATS Your choice of almost any wanted material, such as fine color velours, all wool velours, fine wool meltons, extra heavy novelty mixtures and pure silk plushes in almost an endless variety of beautiful styles. Trimmed with large velvet and plush collars. Some are trimmed with fur collars and cuffs. Priced special Saturday in all sizes from Q PA 16 to 46, at , JMO.DU

$35.00, YES AND EVEN $40.00 NEW FALL COATS Imagine choosing from the best pure silk plushes lined throughout with guaranteed liniirgs, large fine plush collars and cuffs. This lot also includes velours in many newest up-to-the-minute styles. Priced spe- C00 ETA

Da60.UU

cial Saturday here at.

$35.00 NEW FALL SUITS Women, it is almost impossible today to get strictly all wool poplins, yet here is an opportunity to get a strictly all wool poplin or men's wear serge suit, beautifully lined with guaranteed lining. Made in many newest styles; come in navy, taupe, brown, etc., in all sizes from 16 to 46. Made in new plaited and plain

tailored and fancy trimmed styles

Here for

ad fancy trimmed styles. Q f?f Saturday at DOU

$25.00 DRESSES Wonder values again and then some. Your choice of best men's wear serges, finest pure silk satins, extra heavy messalines and all Georgettes in beaded styles in a large variety of different styles and colors that will amaze

you. cnoose from either panels, plain tailored styles of fancy trimmed ; in fact, any styles

you want. Priced here Saturday special at

$14.95

$40.00 NEW FALL COATS

Choice of good imported broadcloths, finest wool velours, black sealette plushes, beautifully trimmed with large fur collars, cuffs and

bottoms. Priced special Saturday

here at

$39.50 ;

$8.00 NEW FALL SKIRTS Your choice of strictly all wool poplins, finest silk messalines, extra fine black taffetas, pure silk poplins in a large variety of pretty models in all sizes to 30 d A Qf waist. Priced special . . . t&rr 0

WOMEN'S $1.25 UNION SUITS Of pure white medium weight ribbed fleece, high or low neck. Short or long CQ sleeves. Priced special at 0l

WOMEN'S 75c UNDERWEAR

Pure white ribbed, long sleeves, high r.eck, extra good quality, all sizes to 44. Price A Q per garment. . . . Qu Women's $1.50 heavy vests and pants 89c

Women's $3.00 fleeced union suits $1.98 Women's $2.00 medium weight U. Suits. .$1.49

Women's 75c light weight union suits.. 49c Women's 75c silk hose 59c Women's $1.50 silk fashioned hose 98c Child's 25c ribbed hose 19c

SATURDAY BARGAINS

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CHILD'S $7.00 COATS' Come in all color velvets and fine velours, made in high or low waist line for children up to 6 years.

They are specially priced at this

sale on Saturday at

$4.95

$10.00 NEW FALL SKIRTS Choose from extra heavy, pure silk poplins, extra fine all wool poplins, fine heavy messalines in a variety

of styles that are impossible to

beat. Priced here tomorrow at

$5.95

Ml LLI N

AT LESS THAN COST

12.98

Choice of Any Trimmed Hat In the Store

Girls' $1.50 velvet tarns.

98c

Women's and Misses

$1.50 aviation

caps

98c

Women's $3 and $4 velvet shapes, $1.98

Girls' $5.00

trimmed hats . . .

velvet

$2.98

Worn. $2.25 velvet shapes

98c

Worn. $3.00 shapes

velvet . $2.98

BOYS' $8.00 SCHOOL SUITS Of fine wool mixtures, nicely made in new trench models, side sliced pockets 6 A ftZ Well lined. Priced J41wD

BOYS' $10.00 SUITS 0

Made of extra fine wool

novelty mixtures in new trench and Norfolk models, come in all sizes for boys 6 to 18 Qpr years $0t) Bays' $1.50 U. Suits.. 89c Boys' 85c Blouse Q Waists at DcC Boys' 50c Blouse QQ Waists at OuC Boys' $1.50 d-t -t Q Wool Pants ... V-LX7 Boys' $1 Overalls ....79c Boys' $2.50 Jer- JQ sey Sweaters.. Boys' 75c Flannel- AQg ette Blouses frC Boys' $5 Sweaters.... $2.98

Women's gloves at

$1.:

chamoisette 89c

Women's Silk Gloves

89c

Women's $3. flannelette kimonos..

$1.98

Women's $3 Ging. dress apron

$1.69

Women's $1. dress apron

$1.39

Women's $5 wool sweaters

$3.98

Women's $1 Gingham petticoats

69c

Women's $2 sateen petticoats

$1.19

Women's $3 extra size dresses

$1.98

Women's $10 wool sweaters

$5.95

Women's $12.50 wool sweaters . .

.$8.95

SILK WAISTS Women's $5 Silk Waists Of good quality Jap silk, fine crepe de chine and georgette, made in newest styles and colors. Priced CO QQ Saturday at tp7

$6.00 Georgette Waists Made of good quality georgette, beautifully beaded and embroidered styles, come in white, flesh and colors. Priced dQ AO Saturday at P07O

$8.00 Georgette Waists N'ew shipment just arrived of most beautiful assortment of most any wanted color

or styles. Priced here at

$4.95

GIRLS' DRESSES

Girls' $2.50 Dresses Made of extra fine quality gingham, beautiful checks

and plaids, come in all sizes

to 14. Saturday at

$1.69

Girls' $3.00 Dresses Made of best ginghams and chambrays, extra well made in many beautiful . J- QQ styles, sizes to 14. Priced atV--'0

SATURDAY BARGAINS

89c

Child's $1.50 flannelette sleepers Child's $1 flannelette rompers -

89c

Child's $1.50 flannelette gowns

Women's 75c muslin drawers

$3 silk envelope chemise

98c 49c

$1.98

Infants' $2 wool sweaters

$1.49

39c pillow cases, plain hem

29c

50c pillow cases, hemstitched

39c

$1.50 bed sheets . .

98c

Child's $5 wool1 sweaters

$2.98

$2 bed sheets seamless

$1.69

Men's $2.50 Union Suits Of medium weight ribbed, come in ecru and gray, well made and perfect fitting; come in all sizes to 46. d-f iq Priced here at M.4I

Men's $3.00 Union Suits Choice of heavy fleeced lined or good heavy ribbed, extra well made; can be had in ecru or gray in every (j- QQ size to 46. Priced at V-LaO7

89c

Men's $1.50 underwear .

Men's $4 wool union suits ........ $2.49 Men's $5 wool union suits $3.98

Men's $1 work shirts.

89c

$1.98

wk. pants

Men's $5 Corduroy Pants $3.49 Men's $1.50 flannelette night shirts at $1.19 Men's $1.25 dress shirts 98c

Men's $3.00 flannel shirts Men's 85c wool hose at .

$1.98 ...59c

FURS! FURS! $35 Red Fox Set $19.50 $40 Black Fox sets $23.50

$42.50 Black Hudson Seal Set $29.50 $25 China Fox sot ..... .$18.95 Child's fur sets . . ... .$2.93 up

DOLLS! DOLLS! $12 Bisque Dolls $8.95 $9.00 Bisque Dolls..; .... .$7.95

$6.50 Bisque Dolls ..." $4.95 $5.00 Bisque Dolls ...... ..$3.98 $4.00 Bisque Dolls .... : . . .$2.98 amamammmmauuunwmkmkkmuwmmuuuummaMmawammimmmam

These are areat SATURDAY BARGAINS DreDared with a view towarde making more friends for this store.

2 - 1 J We want you to feel that you save at least 1 -3 on anything you buy here. Also that you are living in a live com- j munity where the GRAND LEADER stores are always found. It makes no difference whether you are looking for Q a coat, suit, dress or skirt or even an apron. Whatever it is you wil save by trading here. Buy here Saturday and Ml f 1 .1 1 11 "11 I 1 M W

you wm nna mat saving dollars win De as easy as saving pennies ordinarily.

GIRLS' $16.50 COATS For girls up to 14 years; made of fine wool meltons, all color velours, mixtures, etc., with large plush collar and cuffs and guaran

teed linings. Priced g Qp I3 special at fDXUaiD

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