Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 55, 14 January 1919 — Page 3
PAGE THREE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1919.
pncninTQ d ane
1 IlkUIWIU I LHIU.
FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN BY MAY
At Least Three Airplanes
Able to Make Trip Now, De clares Englishman.
Service to Community Goal of
Commercial Club, Says Speaker
LONDON, Jan. 14. General Brancker. who ia giving up his post as Master General of Personnel in the Air Ministry to devote his time to commercial aviatlo.r, in an interview with
the Daily Express to-day, asserted that a flight across the Atlantic probably would be accomplished in May. He added that the trip was feasible at the present moment, as there were three or four types of airplanes available which are-capable of making the flight. General Brancker said the time was not far distant when airplanes would be owned and driven as automobiles aro to-day. He said it probably would be necessary to establish an aerial police force, the duty of which would be to watch over air routes and frontiers. Big Aircraft Program. Tie Evening News says that it has been officially informed that the British Admiralty is embarking on a big program of airship construction. Airships are being built with a gas ca
pacity of 2.500.000 cubic feet. The!
aircraft will have a large lifting caI acity and will be able to make between GO and 70 miles an hour. They
"The human heart is the engine to the human body; likewise the homes of a city being the city's heart, are the engine to Its vitality, and from them comes the motive power or every community." said John Wood of Roanoke, Va., at the January meeting of the Commercial club members at the club rooms Monday evening. Mr. Wood is manager of the Roanoke Chamber of Commerce, and vice president of the National organization of Commercial Club Secretaries. He said: "The Idealistic but not im-
! possible goal of you as citizens is to
catch up the elements or society wnica you hold and pass them on to others, giving them a clearer and better vision of life. This can be done, though you may have nothing material to give, but must say as in the words of the scripture 'Silver and gold have I none, but such as I have I will give
serve for a period of two years. The other nine members of the board which consists of seventeen men were elected. In 1918 for two years. Members are to receive ballots through the mail this year and will be able to send back thir votes before the 10th of the month. Two elections will be held, one for the nominees, the other for final election. Sixteen nominees will be named.
SERVICE MEN GET COLLEGE CREDIT
At the educational conference of the Colleges of America held in Chicago last week, which President David M. Edwards of Earlham attended, it was
agreed to give college credit to all sol
you. With this sort or living we can i aiers wuu nave uu m oi..
renaer ourselves a iavur isu uj uu-1 oa ui . mno
taining for us individually more un- it is to De Dasea on me numun l demanding and sympathy. j months spent in the service, and is "When the war broke out we had be- i not to exceed more than fifteen credgun to be a nation of self-interest seek-(its of those necessary for graduation, ers," the speaker said. "Shortly after- As was previous understood all boys ward we found that the things we who have been in Student Army must look to were man and material I Training Corps will receive credit for power, in order to succeed as a nation ! the work done there, at war. and we found that this power Most of the colleges of the country was either active or dormant. Where I were represented at this conference man power is still there is no oppor- Dr. Robert Kelley. former president tunity for material power; the two I of Earlham college is now executive i secretary of the federation or Atnen-
c ' c.i. : can colleges, and was active at the
of much man power and whose Job is
f it but ours to pass on onr understand-
win carry crews or raeu. lne flnd ffiiowshin to less arjt miDils
Still larger airships are projected of ljfe ., and flights with passengers are pre-j preg"ident Dm of the club spoke dieted for the near future. Several j Drieflv following the talk by Mr .Wood airships which will equal the largest, . . ,, t remem.
Zeppelins in size and capacity. whicn,ber what our speaker has brought to
I U3 tonight. For the benefit of our or-
conference last week.
are of a similar rigid type, are being
built. Primarily they are being constructed for sea work and general observation duty for the navy. These airships. It is fid, will be capable of remaining in the air for a week. The newspaper fays a regular airship mall service betwen England and the United States during the summer of 1920 is regarded as certain by airship buflders.
Dalton, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beeson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beeson The Red Cross have about finished their allottment of Red Cross garments William Evans is suffering with rheumatism Mrs. Homer Jacobs has gone to Dayton, 'Ohio to attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Jacobs and Mr. Asa Higgs Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis were in Modoc yesterday Miss Lois Wilkinson w home Sundav to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkinson Mr. This
and Mrs. Herbert Hewitt, Mrs. Roxie I had."
Covalt and Perry Covalt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow and Miss Myrtle Farlow The West River school is closed this week
owing to the illness of the teacher,;
Miss Weldy Miss Helen Jones won
ganization and the community we serve it is up to us to bring forward the best man power in our city, as well as new industries and the material sense of power." Timothy Nicholson, chairman of a committee appointed by the president of the club to draw up a resolution honoring George H. Knollenberg. deceased, read the resolution including
a short resume of his life. E. M. Haas
made a motion that the resolution be adopted by the club, and E. G. Hill seconded the motion. Mr. Hill asked for an opportunity to speak briefly about his friend, George Knollenberg. He said: "In France I am certain Mr. Knollenberg would have been called an illustrous citizen. It is my opinion that he was our illustrous citizen. His life reminds me of the opening sentences in a book on roses written by a friend of mine. It says, 'He who would have beautiful roses in his gard-
1 en must first have them in his heart!'
I believe George Knollenberg
ADVERTISING AS FIRST AID The world Is moving faster today than ever before in It shlstory. The war is a great accelerator. We live faster, we work faster, think and decide faster, make and sell faster. This is especially so in business, and that. is the one great reason why every merchant should employ advertising as his first assistant and stock merchandise that is Intelligently advertised. Let the manufacturer train your customers it will save you time.
Masonic Calendar
Tuesday, Jan. 14. Richmond Lodge
No. 196 F. and A. M. caiiea meeting. Work Entered Apprentice degree. j Wednesday, Jan. 15. Webb Lodge No. 24. F. and A. M. Stated meeting and installation of officers.
i Friday, Jan. 17. King Solomon's .Chapter. R. A. M. Called convocai tion. Work in the Mark Master degree. ' Saturday, Jan. 18 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting and i social hour.
Genuine
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o
a o o o o o o o o a a o a o
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COUPON DAY WED.
READ-COMPARE CLIP and SAVE
Compare our Weekly Coupon Values with to-called sale prices Compare our own merchandise with stores that quote you savings on dependable merchandise. In every instance you'll find we not only save you money, but give you as good and, in most cases, better merchandise. Coupon Day has shown the way to economy to thousands of people of Richmond and vicinity. Are you profiting? Read and Save! These values are for Wednesday only. .
Women's $1.00 Union Suits
Medium weight, ribbed, low or high neck, short or long
sleeves. With coupon
63c
5
An unmarked tablet is like an anonymous letter seldom honest, sometimes dangerous and always a, thing to beware of.
Women's $1.25 Underwear Good heavy weight fleeced vests or pants. Priced with r.po.n 84c
TABLETS Tin pocket bozeaof 12 Bottles of 24 Bottteaof 100
CAPSULES Sealed packages of 12 Sealed package of 24 Sealed bottles of 100
Designates Feb, 9 for
Roosevelt Memorial INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14 Governor Goodrich yesterday officially indorsed Sunday, Feb. 9, as the date for statewide memorial services to Theodore
Roosevelt The governor will call ' upon all the mayors of Indiana and all the ministers of the state to arrange for simultaneous memorial meetings j
to honor the former president in conformity with the plan to observe this day generally throughout the nation.
Marked with the Bayer-Cross for Your Additional Protection . The trade-mark "Aspirin" 'Re. U. S. Pat. OOwi la a tnaraatM that the nwnoaeetieaetdMtar of saUeyiieacid in thM tablet! aad eapaalea is of taa reliable Barer aaanofactare.
HAD CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE FIFTY YEARS Mr. Peltz Finally Found How to End It He's 88 Years Old.
Several musical numbers were giv
en by the Nusbaum orchestra and the Victory quartette, features secured by the program committee. The assembly room of the club was decorated
for the occasion with flags and leaves,
first prize in the County Canning Club j and lunch was served by John Zwis
contest, held in Richmond last Thurs-: ler. following the program, day and Friday. Her award was a trip It was announced that the next to Purdue...:. Several from this eom- meeting on Feb. 10 would be election munity attended the Milton Hoover ; night for the eight directors who will sale Mrs. Nellie Aldred. who broke: her limb on Christmas day is getting! . ..,
along mceiy tii in? tsc-iiumra in
school today for the first time since
Pintle aile fl
e
the first influenza scare Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson visited with Jobe Dennis and family Monday.. .Rev. Bil!heimer preached at Economy last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Study are spending a few days with 1heir son, Everett The children and teachers of the school are enjoying the skating on the old creek channel.. .Mr. and Mrs. Fd Beeson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hom?r Jones and daughters, Helen and Rachael.
Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy
PETITION FILED.
CENTERVILLE. ind.. Jan. 14 A petition for a sewer midway between Main and Walnut streets, extending from East Corporation to South Second street, has been circulated and
signfd by the property holders inter- j j;ither way, you make a full pint
f Thousands of families swear by Its f f prompt results. Inexpensive, J sod ssres about $2. J ........-............--..-.... You know that pine is used in nearly all prescriptions and remedies for coughs. The reason is that nine contains several
i peculiar elements that have a remark'
sole eneci in Booiumji aim urauuji iu membranes of the throat and chest, l'ine is famous for this purpose. Tine cough syrups are combinations of pine and svrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain granulated sugar syrup. To inake the best pine cough remedy ihat monev can buv, put 2Va ounces of Pinex in "a pint bottle, and fill up with home mnde sugar svrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn svrup, insteaa oi sugar svrup.
more
"I had been afflicted for ."0 years with chronic stomach trouble and dyspepsia, and spent hundreds of dollars trying- to get relief. For years I have had to KO to tho water closet as often as eight or twelve times during: the nipht, on account of my bowels. I had to be verv careful what I ate and could not eat fruit at all. "T have used but four bottles of
Milks Emulsion and it has benefited ; me more than all the other medicines ! I have taken. I can go to bed now and sleep the whole nijfht. and can eat fruit ; without hurting: me." Wm. M. Peltz, i S13 South 13th St., Sprinfffiel. 111. ' ' When Mr. Peltz wrote this letter, he! was 88 years old, and Ills are hard to i relieve at that age. Don't suffer for 50 years, as he did! Don't suffer an-'
other week! Milks Emulsion costs! nothing: to try. j Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutrltive food and a corrective medicine. It j restores healthy natural bowel action.! doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and j quickly puts the digestive organs In i shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength," Milks Emulsion j is strongly recommended to run-down
nervous people, and it has produced amazing results in nvany cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved usually in one day. i This is the only solid emulsion made. and so palatable that it is eaten with, a spoon like ice cream. A truly won- ; derful i.iedicine for weak, sickly chil-1 dren. j No matter how severe your case, you! are urged to try Milks Emulsion under I this guarantee Take six bottles home I
with you. use It according to directions! and if not satisfied with the results, l
vour money will be promptly refunded. I
Knee tuc ana per umnc. j no Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thlstlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv.
ested, and is now in the hands of the
town council for consideration
WORTH S.-.O.OO A IIOTTI.E Win. I'.arneH. San Antonio, Tev., vrite: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the lost rough remedy !n the world- It In heon worth '$30.00 a bottle to me. I had the 'flu' followed by pneumonia, which left me weak, with a persistent rough. I needed rest and sleep, which 1 was unable to get. Some ono advised Folsv's Honey and Tar. I began taking It that very night. Before bed time I noticed relief, anil that night had a sound sleep and perfect night's rest, the first stnre the beginning of the flu. I have completely recovered and do not cough at hI I. It cost me only $1.20 to cure that obstinate cough with Foley's Honey and Tur. I.ct all who read this letter try Foley's." For sale by A. G. l.uken & Co. Adv.
tiian you Van buy ready-made for three j
times the money, it is pure, gooa ana , verv pleasant children take ife eagorlv. j
You can feel this take hold of ft cough or cold in a wav that means business. The cough mav he dry, hoarse and tight, or mav be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the name inflamed membranes and this l'inex and Svrup combination will stop it usuallv in 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norwav pine extract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your dm rpist for ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything dee. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Nusbaum's Great January SAVINGS EVENT Begins Thursday, January 16 "Ad" on last page of Tomorrow's paper.
mm
Taxi SemcB
We are retiring from active business we will sell at public sale on the premises, No. 1 3 South 1 1 th Street, Richmond, Indiana, our entire livery and taxi stock on Saturday, January 18, 1919, sale beginning at 1 p.m., the stock consisting of the following: Two good taxi cabs in excellent condition, seven head of good horses, carriagies, buggies, and wagons of all kinds, also a lot of harness both double and single, and numerous other articles necessary to the operation of a well equipped livery business. Terms. All sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand before removing the property. All sums over $5.00 a credit of six months will be allowed purchaser giving bankable note with six percent interest. (Signed) Bciitai & Son 1 3 South 1 1 th Street Thomas F. Conniff, Auctioneer. John E. Healy, Clerk. Charles W. Jordan, Cashier.
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
pfJMii m li iffiiiii'iH 0U mm mWrMmmi lliilillil QJ mmp
JUST A REMINDER Our Jan. Clear ance Sale Opens Tomorrow - Wednesday If last evening's advertisement on Page 5 escaped your notice look it up, Page 5. It will be interesting and profitable.
Worn. $2 Aprons
Of fast color Per
cales in light or dark colors ; well made
and cut full. Spe
cial with coupon .
$1.19
39c
Pillow Cases
Good quality muslin.
size 12x36, neatly
hemmed; with coupon
24c
Child's $5 Sweat.ers Up to 4 years, of fine all wool with Angora collars and
belt with coupon
at only .
Girls' $2.50
Dresses Made of best quality gingham, sizes to
14 years; witn cou
pon only
-' " ava .... $1.58
$2.68
$3.00 Bed Sheets Of extra good quality, no dressing, size 81x90; special with coupon J" F7n only 4X.f I
Worn. 50c Hose Of fine lisle, extra good quality, come
in assorted coiors.
Priced with coupon
19c
Women's $2.00 Union Suits Of extra fine quality, silk trimmed, in low or high neck with $1 1Q coupon .. P-a-l-
Worn. $3 Aprons style, of best quality Simpson, beautifully made. Special with coupon (J-t JTQ only I.0O
Child's $1 Sleepers Of good quality flannelette, made well, with colored feet. Priced with coupon OOO
Boys' $10 Suits Of extra fine wool novelty mixtures," all
sizes to is years.
With coupon
$6.95
Infant $2 Sweaters Strictly all wool link to link knit Priced
with coupon only. .
98c
S3
S8 Plaid Blankets Genuine Nashua Wool Nep plaids, all colors, size 66x80 with flQ QQ coupon .. vOsIO
Blankets
$4.00
Come in grey only.
large double bed size, extra fine qual
ity; with coupon . .
Best $2.00 Bed Sheets
Of extra fine qual
ity sheeting, size is
81x90, seamless -
with coupon
$1.39
Boys' 50c Blouses Of good light and dark colored Percales. With Oflcoupon ii
Child's $1.25 Union Suits For boys and girls, sizes 14-16 years,
$1.09; sizes 1, 4, and
S years it
79c
Child's $1.25 Rompers Choice of flannelette or best ging-
'. 84c
hams. Priced
with coupon
Boys' 75c Mittens -
Boys $1.50
Sweaters
$2.49
Of good leatherTL- J
close wrist b ""pme in dark grey
Regular house Jily, with rolling
well lined. 1 A lllars. With
With coupon I J loupon
COMPARE WITH SO-CA
Coats - Skirt
Red Feri
Q1BCUUUI
3C
88c
SALE PRICES
COATS
Up to $30
Misses; str wool; with
i
w
IB
Dresses
women and
$14.95
ft A T ft Up to $40 vaiies ; Plushes, Fine bllAI 0Srs:1"'" $19.50
SKIRTS
DRESSES
coupon
To $10 values; choice of All-Wool Poplins, Silk Poplins and Silks in many styles; special (J A QfT with coupon 4JTrcJ
To $25 values ; choice of All Wool Serges, fine Silk JJ"I A QK Messalines, etc. . . tj) XUIt
Men's $1.25
Work Shirts of Genuine Amoskeag Chambray well made and cut full. With f7Q coupon I U
Men's 75c Gloves Choice of knit or cashmere, well lined. Priced n here at
a
Men's $2.50 Overalls
Good heavy extra well
With coupon
quality, made.
$1,79
S
Men's $2.50 Union Suits Come in either heavy fleeced or
heavy ribbed. Pric
ed with coupon. .
$1.64
Men's $3 Sweat
ers Of extra good knit,
come in maroon and
khaki coupon.
Men $1.50 Dress Shirts Of extra good quality fast color, soft or
laundered cuffs-
Priced here . . . . .
94c
Men's $1
$1.89
Un-
Men's 35c Hose Suitable for work or
dress; come in all
colors. With coupon .
17c
Men's $15 Coats Sheep skin lined, ex
tra good quality
With coupon
$8.95
8 rSCTrfiKK?
Men's $2.00 Union Suits Medium weight ribbed, extra well made
With coupon
o
a
a
o o o o o o o c o o o o o 8
Men's $1 50 derwear
Shirts or drawers of heavy fleece, ribbed
or wool mixed,
the coupon only
With
98c
Men's $5.00 Union Suits Cooper's or P i q u a makes of exjra good fine quality. Priced
here at only. . . .
$2.98
Sweat
ers
Come in grey only, with pockets and
collar. With
coupon .
91c
4i
$6 Comforts Sanitary Cotton
filled. With c o u-
pon only. .
$3.86
$8 Sweaters
For women and for misses, Slip-Over styles. QfT Coupon... OHbmOO
$1,341 Coupon. .
Men's $3.50 Shirts Of good flannel in grey or khaki; well
$1.98!
Men's $3 Sweaters Of extra good knit.
come in maroon and
khaki. Coupon.
$1.88
Sweat-
Men's $8
ers Extra heavy Jumbo
knit, well niade
with the coupon
$4.95
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THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
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