Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 332, 6 December 1918 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP. SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918

VETERAN UNITS TO STAY UNTIL PEACUS MADE Rainbow Division Among Those to Stay in France Until After Conference. fRy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. C Secretary Raker Rave it as his personal opinion loday that none, of the veteran divisions of ths American army in France will return home before peace formally Is declared. He indicated that the tried fighting men would compose the bulk of J lie force to be kept in Europe for the present. Heretofore, the understanding has been that the Rainbow Division and two or three other famous units would be brought home soon, leaving their places to be filled by some of the new-comers. Several of the divisions which have seen much hard fighting are assigned to the American army of occupation, which is marching into Germany. Army officers say that it was necessary to make up this army of tried troops, because there was no saying what eventualities might come to pass. Recent dispatches from France have said that an American army of 1,250,000 was to remain in Europe for duty until after the proclamation of peace and some veteran divisions In addition to those now marching Into Germany probably will be included in that force. General Pershing's commique for Wednesday follows: "Headquarters American Expeditionary Forces, France, Dec. 5. 1918. The third army, continuing its advance south of the Moselle today, reached the general line, Berncastel. Malbourn-Otzenhausen. Northwest of Rerncastel, our line remained unchanged."

THOSE IN

ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

C. R. Klenzle. former navy recruiting officer in Richmond, writes that lie is still retained at the central station in Indianapolis. "From all appearances," he says, "this is where 1 will stay unless they send me back to Richmond to open up the recruiting office." t Kirk BIy,. of the U. S. N., has returned to his ship following a furlough in thiscity. BIy is a radio operator. Lieutenant Robert Davis, of Camp Joseph E. Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla., has returned to Richmond.

long. Guthrie has served 21 months In the navy. He enlisted in New Paris and was in training at Norfolk, ;Va.; before going abroad. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Guthrie of Rural Route C, Richmond. Charles Mills has been mustered out

of the officers training school at Camp Grant, and arrived in Richmond Thursday evening. Corporal 'Jefferson H. Meyers has ariver home having been honorably discharged from the officers training school at Camp Pike, Ark.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley, of near Philomathhave ben informed of the Philomath have been informed of the at the front in France. , He was wounded a few weeks after arriving in France, but fully recovered at that time, and returiled to his company at the front. Kelley was one of the first drafted men to go from Philomath. He was sent to Camp Taylor, and later to Camp Shelby. He sailed for France the last of June. Surviving relatives are his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley and three brothers.

"It would save you folks a lot of worry, I know, to know how comfort-

jably we are fixed," Vrites Sergeant

Ralph C. Reynolds from France. h or about a week we have remained in one place and it is a pretty good location, and as another fellow and I remarked while sitting here by the fire tonight, we are "all right. . We have had new , issues of clothes, heavy sleeveless jackets tobe worn over the blouse made of O. D. wool, on the inside, and soft leather on the outside; another uniform, socks, gloves and another suit of woolen underwear, besides the two we had before, hip boots, and water-proof jacket arid overalls. "I guess we just left the country in time to avoid the influenza, from all the reports we have been healing from Camp Sherman, and eastern cities. "We probably will not. be home for

some time for it is no more than right that the fellows who have been over here longest fighting should have the first chance to come back." Gordon McGaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGaw, has been made an Instructor in the Harvard Radio School, at Cambridge, Mass. McGaw enlisted last December and since then has been

l stationed at Great Lakes, .the Harvard

I radio school, and the naval air school

at Pensecola, Fla.

'Miss Opal Hawkins received' word

this morning that Clarence Smidley of Springfield, O.. had been killed in

j action Nov, 1 in France. Smidley was

one of the soldiers sent to Richmond to do guard duty wnen the war first broke out. .

Snyder has arrived safely overseas with a hospital unit. Robert Smith, who has been in the embarkation office at New York, is here on a short furlough, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith on South Fifteenth street. Smith is in the air service.

On the rock of Gibraltar and in some parts of England drinking water is obtained by condensation of the abundant dew in especially prepared "pans" which are pits in the earth filled with straw and covered with clav. .

Student Council to Be Formed at High School "A student council Is being formed at the Richmond high school to take the place of the rather mythical board of control," B. W. Kelly, principal of high school announced Friday. The new council will have control of all athletics, and all organizations and movements in the school, according to the principal. A committee of the faculty has been working on this plan for some time. The elections will take place next Friday morning and the

following representatives will be elected: . ' A member elected from each class room. Four members elected by all the students, from the membership of the Junior and Senior classes. Certain leaders of school activities. Members of the faculty co-operating as sponsors of standing committees.

When a tank car filled . with 8,000 gallons of molases was upset near Telford, Pa., and the molasses began to run out, people came by scores to salvage the running molasses.

Lieutenant Russel M. Hikhley has returned home from Camp Lee., Va., where he recently received his commission in the United States Reserves.

James I Guthrie writes from the U. S. S. Tucker in a letter to Miss Esther Hodgin of New Paris, that he is in good health, and is hoping to get back to "good old Wayne county" before

When in need of a purgative, do not resort to violent cathartics, but take the gentle, natural laxative Bcccbams Pills Lurert Sale of Any Medicine in the WorM Sold everywhere. In Bosea. 10c . 25-

DETAILED TO HEAD NAVIGATION BUREAU

Capt. Victor Blue. CapL Victor Blue, now in com mand of the U. S. superdreadnaught Texas, has been chosen for detail as chief of the bureau of navigation. He is to be given the rank of rear admiral. He was chief of the bureau for four years previous to August, 1916. He was then assigned to duty at sea. Blue's nomination has gon to the senate. The nomination of Kear Admiral David Taylor for detail as chief constructor of the navy was sent to the senate at the same time.

To test tho effect of color on soil and on vines, a specialist at the experimental vineyard in Montpelier, France, covered the ground with a thin layer of cement, leaving a small opening for each stem and then painted portions of the cement white, black nnd red.

SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Key West, Fla "For five years suffered from irregularities, with ter-

.ribie pains and an lawful weakness in

my back. The doctor gave me different medicines but they did me no good. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I found it to be the best medicine I ever tried because it made me well, and I can now do my

telling my inends

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

ill

I am

housework.

about it." Mrs. J. M. Camus,

Caroline St., Key West, Honda. Many f omen at some period in their life sutler from ai Iments peculiar to their sex and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ju9t as Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffering for years and tryfng everything else in vain. If vou have any annoying symptoms you fail to understand, write Lydia E. rinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The results of their 40 years experience in advising women on this subject is at your service. ,- Your Child's Skin v.ill be free from chafing, scalding eruptions and all soreness if vou use Sykes Comfort Powder For more than 25 years i: nas been healing and preventing skin soreness. 25c at the Vlnol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.

A Remembrance that is unfading Some give extravagantly and their gifts are soon forgotten. Others give conservatively yet their giving is always remembered. Why? It is not how much you buy, it is how wisely you buy that makes the difference.

8te Km'fhnd SC85

Stand

AshTray)9C A small gift that will serve no end of usefulness, and will always be remembered.

Here is a gift that is not only distnictively individual, but decidedly practical and useful. It will double the pleasure of knitting. Rich mahogany.

Special $1 A 75 Smoker

Humidor $5: Built of finest mahogany and moisture proof aluminum lining. A most welcome gift.

65c and Upward There is something more than timeliness that makes this the ideal Christmas gift.

This is one of the niftiest models ever produced. It is sure to be the season's favorite. It is a reproduction of the Queen Anne period, beautifully finished in mahogany.

Priscilla Sewing Cabinet $7.95

Fine Lamps $3.39 and up There i3 nothing a young lady appreciates more than an addition to her boudoir.

In these practical knitting and sewing days, you could find nothing more appropriate for young and old. This is a very popular, well built mahogany model.

turn, ensai cnm em

Word has been received that Georg'j

BE A JOY-WALKER, "GETS-IT" FOR CORNS 2 Drops, 2 Seconds Corn Is Doomed! When, yoil almost die with your shoes on and corns make you almost walk sideways to get away from the pain, take a vacation for a minute or two and apply 2 or 3 drops of the

"My Corn Peel Clean Off. With 'Geta-ft' "! world's magic and only genuine cornpeeler, "Gets-It." Then, and then only, will you be sure that your corn will loosen from your toe so that you can peel it right off gloriously easy with your fingers. Take no chances of continued pain and soreness why use greasy, irritating salves, plasters that shift and press' into the "quick."

j razors and "diggers" that make corns j bleed and also grow faster? Use painless, easy, always sure "Gets-It."

There's only one like it in the world that's "Gets-It." Millions have tried and O. K.'d it for years. It never fails. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-

j back corn-remover, the only sure way.

costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,

i 111. Sold in Richmond and recomI mended as the world's best corn rem

edy by A. G. Luken & Co. and Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

The Wizard That brings the comforts and conveniences of the city to the farm. An Ideal Xmas Gift for your Family

EASY TO INSTALL Simple To Operate Requires Little Attention Cost of Operating Small

MAKES HOUSEWORK EASIER LIGHTENS WORK OF DAILY CHORES Here Are Some of the Things a Genco-Light Will Do at a Very Small Cost Furnish Power to run the sewing machine, vacuum cleaner, cream separator, churn, washing machine, grindstone, saw, pumps, heat electric iron and furnish lights for all over the place.

Demonstration Come in and see. this plant in operation don't put it off come now or if you are unable to come drop us a card and our representative will call.

We Call Attention to the DURO FARM PUMP For fresh water and tank service. Call and see it. ' ' :

RICHMOND ELECTRIC Go.

1105 MAIN STREET

PHONE 2326

SFT

Why not make yourself both the recipient and the donor too, at Christmas, of a pair of Feltman's Shoes and Slippers ? Below we mention a few of the many styles to be had at Feltman's.

Ladies' Dark Tan Kid Lace Boot, welt soles; leather Louis heels (JQ AA priced at D7UU Ladies' Dark Grey Kid Lace f AA Boot, high covered Heels. .. 3-LUUv

Ladies' Dark Brown Kid, with fabric top, leather Louis f?f heels, at DUJIF

See Feltman's Big $5.00 Special line of Shoes

m m

Men's Mahogany Brown Calfskin English last, welt soles Men's Coco Brown Calfskin, English last, welt soles Men's Black Calfskin, English last, welt soles, priced at Men's Tan Kid, blucher last, medium toe. priced at

S9.00 88.50 $7.00 $6.50

Men's Black Kid Shoe, straight last, welt soles, at

Men's Mahogany Calfskin Shoe, English last

Extra special Men's Dark Tan Calfskin, lase Shoe, Engiish and flJET (f

tUU.VV

medium toe style.

Children's Shoes

Patent Leather, white top; sizes 5 to 8. S2.50: sizes 8 12 to 11, S3

Tan Kid Button, size 5 to 8. 2.00: to 11 2.50 Tan Calfskin Lace Shoe; sizes Sy2 to 11, S3.75; u to 2, S4.00 Patent Leather or Gunmetal. sizes 8V2 to 11, S2.50 to S3.00; "V2 to 2. S2.50 to S4.00 Gov's Black Calfskin Lace Shoes, blucher or English

style, leather welt soles 83.00 to S5.00 i

Comfy Slippers

Ladies' Dark Tan Kid Lace Boot, welt soles. Military heels (IQ f( !SJv" i priced at iDO.UU M'.f Ladies' Dark Grey Kid, with gfy ff $$&" fabric top, Military heels D i UU 'fSrlJ ' Ladies' Black Kid, y I '.- Lace Boot, Military t' ? heels jSriM& S5.0O to S7.50 (ylll V f 1 WwSm h I

S6.00 joji mm

S6.00 mm? buy m

rjw now 1 m. Mr FOR XMAS Wl

1 n

Ilfill few

Imtimi-.A

Ladies' House Slippers Brown, grey, blue, taupe, lav-

endar and, old rose-

S1.50 to S2.25 Men's House Slippers Black, grey, brown and tan . S1.50 to S5.00

Misses and Children's Felt Slippers 85ctoS1.35

gLTIMN'S SHOE STGf Nj9j!?' 1 '" ( Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers Qj 724 MAIN S- " lrfHllt lM " """ " ..