Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 52, 10 January 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1919.

PAGE THREE

r RESIGNATION OF

PRO-GERMANS IS FORCED BY MOB

Soldiers Lead Drive Against Officials in Evansville Rabbi Acts as Spokesman.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 10. A "petition in boots." presented by cltitens and world war veterans at the court house of Vanderburg county

here this morning, 'forced the resignation of Fred Buente, county commissioner, and his son, Henry Buente, county attorney. At the same time the soldiers and citizens obtained the reappointment of Albert J. Veneman as county attorney after he had been dropped from the pay rolls last Saturday by the county commissioners. Evansville and Vanderburg county never witnessed such a meeting. The soldiers quietly gathered at the Soldiers and Sailors' Coliseum, across the street from the court house. They were in charge of Lieut. Morris R. Levi, who was gassed by the Huns several months ago on the French front. Joined by the citizens, they stormBd the court house and "Attention!"

as heard to ring throughout the cor-

idors. The soldiers, sailors and re

turned United States marines filed into the court room of the commissionMs. Charges Disloyalty. riabbl Max J. Merritt, of the Washington Avenue Synagogue, acted as ipokesman. directing his remarks at Commissioner Buente, who was sitting ut the table with the other commissioners, and his son, who was appointed county attorney last Saturday. Intense excitement prevailed, and it was plainly evident that Commissioner Buerte was greatly agitated. Rabbi Merritt told of the many rumors that had come to the ears of the soldiers and citizens as to why Veneman was ousted last Saturday. He said that many pro-Germans living in Cierrnan township had become offendpd at Romo of the patriotic speeches made by Veneman during the liberty loan and Red Cross campaigns. Pointing his finger at Buente, Rabbi Mer

ritt said he could prove by reputable witnesses that Commissioner Buente had made his boast that Veneman ihould not be reappointed because he was offensive to the pro-Germans. Signs Resignation. Buente tried to talk, but his voice was drowned in cries of "Sit down!" He finally was permitted to speak briefly. A paper was handed to Busnte by Albert F. Funkhouser. local attorney, whose son, Paul Funkhouspr, a lieutenant, was killed recently In France, and Buente was told to sign his resignation. This he quickly did. . The son also resigned as county attorney, and after Veneman was reappointed the soldiers and citizens quietly filed out of the court house singing "America" nd other patriotic songs. ( Veneman had held the position of rounty attorney for seven years. He cvas speaker of the Indiana house of representatives during the 1911 session. Before dispersing the crowd adopted a resolution to the effect that there must not be any German language used in the local churches and schools, and a petition was ordered to he drawn up asking the Indiana legislature to repeal the law concerning the teaching of German in the grade schools.

PRESENT SITUATION IN RUSSIA

1 American forces in northern Russia have taken up their winter quarters at the village of Gogoli, about eighty miles south of Onega and forty miles west of the frozen swamp which forms the allied positions along the Vologda railroad. 2 The Bolsheviki have driven the Germans out of Riga and are marching on Reval. 3 Ufa. capital of the ncn-Bolshevik government in the area west of the Ural mountains, has been captured by the Bolsheviki.

FARMERS' CLUB OFFICERS

OXFORD, O., Jan. 10. At the semiannual meeting of the Oxford Township Farmers' Protective association, held yesterday, the following officers were elected: President, Harry L. Brown; vice presidents. Perry Finch, Frank Kapp, Scott Schultz and H. L. Lowes; secretary. William L. Bradley;

treasurer, Daniel H. Bryant. Dr. Thos. L. Harris of Miami University, delivered an address on "The County Farm Bureau and Co-operation." This association now has 117 members.

TWO INJURED IN ACCIDENT AT EATON

EATON, O., Jan. 10. When a westbound limited car of the Ohio Electric struck a Ford car occupied by Barney and Charles Stemple, brothers, of New Hope, at New Hope, about noon Thursday, the automobile was wrecked and the two men were injured, the former suffering a broken collarbone, cuts and bruises, and the latter injuries to his shoulder and boy, although the injuries of neither is thought at this time to be serious. The rear part of the automobile was crushed in, but both men were in the front seat of the machine when the traction car struck it. The accident happened in front of the Stemple home. . The men were driving away from in front of the house and were making a turn in the street and got onto the tracks before they saw the rapidly approaching traction car.

Since the war started. Argentine exports of cheese have increased 909 per cent.; of butter, 28 per cent., and of caseine, 166 per cent.

Castine, Ohio Mrs. Ella Horine is in Greenville oarins: for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bruss ond family, who are suffering with influenza Miss Dora Timmerman of Ithaca has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Clemerd Newman. .. .Telpha and Irene Denlinger called on the Misses Meta and Alta Benner Sunday afternoon. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bnnta. David Banta. Emma Tehrlng and .Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Long assisted Mr. and Mrs. George Banta with their butchering Monday Misses Eva Shell and Onole McGriff visited with the Misses Arilda and Helen Aydelott Siinday evening. . .Miss Mary DeCamp helped Chester Young with his butchering Thursday. .. .Miss Gladys Wencor of Greenville was visiting here Saturday night and Sunday The Castine Lifter3 will hold their class meeting Friday evening at the home 5f Mrs. Russeil Shaeffer Quite a largo crowd gathered Thursday evening and gave Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth fcCruss n n old time serenading Mrs. Mary McFaridin and Mrs. Harry Nuse railed on Mrs. Ida Detro Sunday evening.... Mrs. William Wheeler of Dayton is upending several days with friends here Mr. and Mrs. C'lurrnce Eyer and Mrs. liermati Shaeffer railed on Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Shuniakr Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sbumaker is on the sick list.

VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND

If jour ambition tins left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Conkey Drug Company, A. G. Luken and Clem Thlstlethwaite's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first bos purchased if Wendell's Ambition PIUs do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and Ipor you have lost. Be ambitious, be s Irons, be vigorous. Ining the ruddy glow of health to your checks and the light sparkle that devotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your i .ves. Wendell's AmMtion Pills, the great nerve tonic, are tplendid for that tired 'feeling, nervous troubles," poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. You take them w ith this understanding that: In two days you will feel better. In A week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your oldtime confidence and ambition or the druggist will refund the price of the Bto sure and get a 50 cent box today nnd get out of the rut. Remember Conkey Drug Company, A. G. Luken. Clem Thlstlethwalte and dealers everywhere are authorized to guarantee thern. Adv.

1 !;!:. The More Fuel Necessary i III whether it is coal for the furnace, I jj or fuel for the human body. ! The body to withstand the rigors jj jjjl of winter, must have plenty of j! ! wholesome, energizing food. j If Eat More Jj if;, :i I

Swift's Premium Oleomargarine It is delicious and wholesome the healthful spread for bread sweet pure and clean. Not touched by hand in manufacture or packing. Contains the growth elements that children require. It is the most widely distributed brand of Oleomargarine. Saves 20 cents or more a pound. Is also splendid for cooking. Other Quality Brands

111

if Ml

Best White Oleotnargaiine

Made From Nuts and Milk

Swift & Company,U.S; A.

Whitewater, Ind. Ross Burt left Sunday for the Great Lakes after" spending seven-day furlough with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt and family Several families of this community have the influenza, and there are still new cases being reported. All seem to be getting along so far The funeral services of Miss Carrie Addleman, who died last Monday, were held last Wednesday afternoon. Burial was at the Whitewater cemetery Miss Betty Miller of Gaston, Ind., spent the week end with her sister, Miss Veda Miller, at James Robertson's Miss Alice Ross spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Lucile Robertson. The Whitewater High school pupils gave a weinier roast for Ross

wet Kid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening-, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckmans Alterative, the tonic and upbullder of 20 years' successful use. 80c and JI.50 bottles from druggists, or from ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia

Burt and Fay e Southern last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and family of Richmond Saturday. .Miss Belva Newsom spent the week end with her parents, near Columbus, Ind. Miss Jennie Marenda spent the week end with her parents at Richmond Mrs. Flora Rulison of California Is visiting her father, John Addleman Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis received word from their son Francis of Camp Freemont, Cal. They expect him home almost any time

A number of young folks met at Jas Robertson's and formed a party and went skating at the pond east of town

last Sunday Miss Minnie Gibbs re

turned to her work at Richmond Monday The C. W. B. M. will meet at Mrs. Mina Matlock's next Thursday afternoon. The ladies are all invited. William Henry, Jr. received a card from Mr. Ray Knoll, last Monday. He is in France. .. .Charles Alexander spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White Gaylord Jones spent Mondav evening with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White.

it if.

i 1 1 1 ii iii iii I ii i i -

Making Sure TO be absolutely certain when purchasing Aspirin Tablets or Capsules, look for the Bayer CroSs on the labels then on the tablet itself. It is placed there for your additional protection, so that you may be sure you are receiving genuine Aspirin.

The trademark " Aspirin " (Ree. U. S. Pt. Off.) Hmt

1 ne TraarmT!E - Aspirin iKee. u.5. rmt. un.f tt eumwM msi dm aMwiactticacm. ester oi salicrlicachl in these ubiets tad ctpaules is of the relisbie Bayer wiahrtw. Bayer-Tablfts Aspirin

Th Bayar Cross ( m yYfour Guarantee of IVirity

0PT0METR1C SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street

The reindeer is said to be able to endure more fatigue than any other draft animal except the camel. - ' :

STRENGTH FOR YOUNG MOTHERS How Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restores Health and Strength.

Lflnsinp. Mich. " After th Mrth of

my child 1 was not able to stand on my r r

'I lllilllliil i was bo wean lj 1 1 could not get up. ?s!-"JJI llll I suffered such pains

V my back 1 could S Ijlnot work or hardly

take care of my baby. One of my neighbors recommended Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and

I got better right away and was soon a new woman and could work hard, and I can recommend these remedies to other young mothers who are weak and ailing as I was." Mrs. Ora O. Bowers, 621 S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich. Women who are in Mrs. Bowers' condition should not continue to suffer from weakness and pain but profit from her experience and give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For suggestions in regard to your condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. , Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.

Undernames "55" CIGAR Mild and Sweet Wholesale and Retail

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A specially Arranged tvent tor aaturaay

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The Values are Uhmafchable in Richmond

This store's policy absolutely forbids misrepresentation either in advertising or merchandise. The price reductions are bonafide. The bargains tremendously worth while we leave the rest to you. PRICES CUT, REGARDLESS OF COST, FOR SATURDAY ONLY READ, COMPARE!

SSStlSrCOATS

Women, choose from over 20 different styles in fine kerseys, meltons, velours, etc., with large plush collar and cuffs; some half lined with guaranteed satin lining; come in almost any wanted shade. Priced special at

WOM. $29.50 COATS Fine quality Esquimette silk plushes, heavy weight velours etc., guaranteed satin lining;

some have extra large size

fur collar and cuffs

$19.50

WOMEN'S $6 SKIRTS Susquehanna poplins and either plain or stripe taffe

tas in a style to suit everyone . .

$3.98

$3.49

WOMEN'S $6 SKIRTS of fine silk poplins, stripe taffetas or missal ins, with

two pockela and high waist:

large variety of shades

$15, $18, $20 DRESSES All wool seiges, fine hipssalines, taffetas, etc., mostly

one of a kind, in over 20 dif

ferent styles to select from . . .

$9.95

Women's $32.50 TS

Come in the best fine plushes, all-wool American velour, Bolivia.1?, etc.; some full lined, with large fur collar and cuffs in over 15 different styles to select from. Come in almost any wanted shade. Priced special at

UP TO $35.00 SUITS Choose from all wool poplins. Your unrestricted choice of any suit in the house, fine poplins, men's wear serges; some lined with large plush

or self cloth collars

$16.50

WOM. $3.50 SWEATER in cither grey, red or old

rose, sizes to 4b; two pock

ets, belt and roll collar

$1.89

$10.95

WOM. $19.50 DRESSES in almost any wanted shade of men's all wool serges, fine

satin or taffetas, over

different styles

WOM. $8.00 SLIP-OVER SWEATERS in almost any wanted shade; trimmed with different color

collar and cuff combinations .

$4.49

WOMEN'S $1.25 UNION SUITS Women's medium weight winter Union

Suits, high or low neck, long or short sleeves

ankle length. Specially priced at

69c

Women's $2.00 Un.s"".s $1.19 Women's $3.50

Heavy iieeced union

suits at ...

Women's $1.25 fleeced under- QQ wear at .... OOC

Women's 85c Underwear . . Women's 35c Lisle Hose . .

Women's $1.50

Petticoats at

$1.89

45c 19c 0 Knit

,79c

ff """"" AT ONE-HALF OFF

UP TO $3.00 HATS Women, choose from a lot of over 100 hats, both in trimmed and plain

shapes, in almost any wanted shade or style.

Priced special for Saturday only at

98c

UP TO $5.00 TRIMMED HATS Made of fine velvets, plushes, etc.. in either large or small shapes. Wonderful values is what you will say when you see this lot. Priced spe- QQ cial for Saturday at j)A0

UP TO S10.00 HATS To pass one of these by you are doing yourself an injustice. Made of

finest, velvets. Hatters' plushes, in either large

or small shapes. They all go Satur day special at

$2.98

$1.50 UNDERWEAR Choose from either heavy weight fleeced, heavy ribbed or part wool shirts or drawers, all sizes to 46. Priced special O Saturday at O C

Men's $3.00 fleeced Uni

on Suits, for

$1.85

Men's $3.00 dress Pants at

work

$1.89

Men's $1 heavy Wool Hose

59c

Men's $1.50 work

SHIItTS at

Men's $1.50 work

SWEATERS

Me.ns $3 flan

nel Shirts

89c 98c

$1.79

Women's $2.00 House Dress Aprons

$1.29

Women's $2.30 House DRESSES at

81.69

Best $2 Bed Sheets SI. 19 39c Pillow Cases, all hemmed 27c $1.00 Turkish Towels 69c

Men's or Women's Bath

Robes $2.98

Women's $5.00 Silk Petticoats ., S2.9S Women's $2.50 Sateen Petticoats $1.39 Girls' $2.25 Gingham

Dresses S1.69 ' Child's $5 all-wool SweatGirls' $3.00 Gingham ers $2.98 Dresses 81.98, $1.25 Knit Toques at G9c Girls' $6.00 Wool Poplin j 35c Huck Towels at 17c Dresses $3.98 1 Child's $1.25 Aprons at . . . 79c

Child's $1.50 flannelette Gowns S9c Women's $10.00 All Wool Sweaters $5.95 Boys' $1.50 Sweaters 98c Boys" GOc Blouse Waists. .37c Child's $1.00 Flannelette Sleepers 59c Boys' or girls' flanneiettePajamas $1.89

Women's $8 Georgette

WAISTS special at

$4.79

Men's $S.00 Jumbo Knit

SWEATERS at

$4.95

Boys' $1.25 Blouses at. . .69c Men's $8.00 all-wool khaki Child's $1.50 Flannelette Shirts .$1.95 Sleepers 79c j Women's $5 light or dark

color waists at.. jz.vs Women's $2.00 Organdie

98c 39c

Men's 25c Hose, special. . 19c " T CRT A.'l r 1 ck: CO 40

lUen s .pu.uu vvuui oiniia p-.'u j Waists at

Men silo fcheepskin lined ; Quart Bottle Cedar Oil

toats, special at w.vo Men's $3 part wool Sweaters at $1.98 Men's 19c Work Hose 15c I Men's 25c Work Gloves.. 17c j Men's 85c Wool Mittens. .59c j Men's $6.00 Corduroy ! Pants ..............$3.49! Men's $3.00 Overalls . . .$1.79;

G Cans Kitchen Kleanscr.l9c $2.25 Bed Sheets at $1.59 Women's $3 House Dress Aprons $1.69 Women's $5.00 Sleeveless Sweaters . .$2.98 $1.25 Crib Blankets at 79c Women's $1.75 Corsets at 98c Women's $1.00 Chemise.. 79c

Women's Misses, Children's

YS OFF

PLAID

MAN OS (Extra Large Size) Saturday Special 3.98

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