Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 67, 28 January 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JAN. 28,,19li.

IRON CROSSES SOLD TO YANKS F0RS0UVENIRS Get Rick-Quick Germans Dispose of War Souvenirs to American Soldiers. (By ANwtclatad Press) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OP OCCUPATION, Jan. 28. In the Cobleni newspapers today the Burgomaster appeals to the self-respect of the Germans to refrain from commercialising Iron Crosses and other German decorations of war. ; The American Intelligence officers have discovered several Instances where shopkeepers near Coblenz sold Iron Cross watch fobs with a min&ture American flag pinned to the ribbons. This fact resulted In the arrest of several Germans, who were sentenced to JaiL Circus la Coming. The Burgomasters ot both Treves and Coblem notify the civilians In today's newspapers that the use of the American colors for commercial purnoses must cease. ' They warned the Germans that If there is an Infraction ot American orders In this respect hey must suffer the consequences. The Americans in the occupied zone are to be given an opportunity to see' Hagenback's trained animals on a war basis. Before the war Hagenback had more than 800 animals, but these have been reduced In number during the war, so that when the circus arrived In Coblens It had only 100 specimens. Carl Hagenback Is with the circus. The first performance will be given Feb. 1.

Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of Richmond, spent over Sunday with her father, Mr. Henry Storch and wife... Prank Hummel from Camp Taylor, Ky., has returned after a short furlough R. L. Scott is ill.... John Mosbaugh and family have returned to their home In Fague, Texas, after a visit with his parents and other relatives. .. .The Baptist prayer meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oldham Wednesday night... Mrs. Mary Parrieh and son Amos of Indianapolis came to visit with Mrs. Nora Scott an Mrs. Isabella Blew... On and after Feb. 1, the curfew ordinance will be enforced in Cambridge. All persons under ago of 16 years will not be permitted to loiter on the street after 8 p. m. One blast from fire whistle is the warning. A fine not exceeding $5 for violating this ordinance.... Wlllard Petro is ill.... A .birthday anniversary party was given little Miss Barbara Emma Dodsen Saturday evening.. ..Ralston and Verne Sowers are home on a furlough from the Great Lakes Training station At Chicago..,. Mrs. Wlllard Rummel and daughter Thelma of Newcastle spent over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls There will be a public roll call meeting of Order of Red Men at ball on Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 8 p. m. Before the roll call meeting an old-fashioned supper for members and their families will be served.... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple of Milton spent Sunday with ehr mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nora Scott and Mrs. Isabella Blew.... Mrs. Jennie King of Chicago, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. Howard Wbltely. ...Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beeson of Richmond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fall Sunday..... Ernest McGraw moved his harness shop in the Swisher property on West Main street. . . .Stanley Guyton and two children from Logansport spent over Sunday with relatives The Helen Hunt club of this city has been named among the 100 per cent clubs which have contributed their full quota to the endowment fund of the Indiana Federation Clubs.

HOLDS RECORD FOR i ovn w.R m viCF,

Miss Kathleen It. Harris. A cablegram recently received from abroad stated that Miss Kathleen R. Hanris would sail for home very shortly. Miss Harris it is said holds the record among nurses from the U. S. A. for the longest service ic too war.

British Viewpoint on Matters . Affecting England and America

By VICTOR McNATJGHT. thought of modifying her practices

ONDON, Jan. 28 (special j at sea during war times, ana prooaoiy Correspondence) With-; will not listen to any proposal to reout a doubt the greatest duce her naval armament. The recent issue of the present con- overwhelming coalition success, and ference and negotiation the election of a Republican House has to do with, the future and Senate In America, have strength- : relations of the United ened immeasurably in England an alStates and Great Britain. ; ready strong determination to adhere What shall be the atti ; to the old maratime policy. Never

tude of each tp the other? If they before has our British cousin sung stand together, the peace and security "Britannia Rules the Waves," with ot the world seems assured. It they more enthusiasm than he does today, do not choose to agree on vital mat-. AMERICANS ARE BOASTFUL, ters, such as the freedom of the seas, I asked Sir John; Foster Praier a league ot nations, and reduction of whether he thought Americans boastarmaments, the governments and peo-'ful of their part In winning the war. pies ot the two countries will remain. He admitted that he did think so. friends without question, but the se-j "As a Briton I am grateful for the curity of world 4eace will be by many ; splendid way the best Americans have degrees less certain. 'generously recognized what Britain Sir John Foster Fraser, a British has done in the war, but," Sir John journalist, who has lectured much In; added, "I have many times sat in the United States and who knows our i smoking compartments of Pullman country about as well as he knows) cars and listened to what seemed to his own, has given me what may be, be representative Americans talking regarded as the typical British view-'about the way their army 'turned the point on matters affecting the two i trick,' and won the war when it seemcountries. My talk with him ran i ed lost When I would sometimes Join through two or three hours, and myln tho conversation and let it be quotations from his remarks, while known that I came from England, the perhaps not given verbatim and in the first question invariably asked ot me exact order of utterance, will repre- j would be: 'Now don't you think our sent his views fairly. boys are WONDERFUL?' Not once i SIR FRASER'S VIEWS. ' I did anyone think to pay a comnliment "What do you think will be the at- ' o the British army or navythat 13 tltude of the allied statesmen toward in smoking compartments and three

President Wilson when they come to , aonar a day hotels in the miaaie west.

FARM Sale Calendar

"Let me make a prophecy. As

you go about in England, I predict that when you enter conversation with an Englishman, his first thought will be to tell you of hta admiration for American soldiers and sailors." Sir John was right. The first Englishman I talked with expressed conviction that Americans had furnished the final punch that was needed to

win. Never before have American

been so kindly received and treated in England as they are today. It

JANUARY 29 Walter Farlow, 4 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike. JANUARY 30 F. A. Williams, 11-2 miles north of Williamsburg. , : Oliver Spencer, 4 miles east of Ricmond on New Paris pike. T. L. Howell, 4 miles east of New Madison, Ohio. JANUARY 31 Wood Eliason, 1 mile east and 1 1-4 north of Centerville.

R. E. Henley, 1 mile north of Straughn. - . - , FEBRUARY 1 .f J. A. Stemple, 4 miles south of Richmond.: i v - . s'.: , , . ' . - FEBRUARY 4. Richard Glunt, one and one-halt miles south of Eldorado. Ohio. FEBRUARY1 5 W. T. Weiss, 1 mile north of West Florence, Ohio. O. O. Kimmel, 1 mile east of Eldorado, Ohio. T. F. Roberts, two and one-half miles north of Boston. Mrs. Nellie I. Pheanis, 4 miles northeast of Liberty. FEBRUARY 6 B. Boreman and L. E. Raper, 2 miles southeast of Richmond. FEBRUARY 10 W. P. Krom, one mile northwest of Richmond.

D. R. Swisher, 1-2 mile east Campbellstown, Ohio.

FEBRUARY 11 J. Waldren Sr., 2 miles east of Eldorado, Ohio.

Defense Councils Place Service at Hands of

line Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty of Milton, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Thurman..... Robert Myers is ill.

jr a s A J C M ..Mrs. Antnony rusinem axienaea

u. u. tu ami twiuicr the funeral of George Kinsella at Rich- - i.mond, Friday..... George Morton and f By "Associated Press family have moved into their home NEW TTORK, Jan. 25.-The nation : near Mt, Auburn.. . . .The W. R. C. will

wide -resources of the' United States

Council of National . Defense have been placed at the disposal of the United Stages government Employ, ment service in an effort to meet the situation arising from unemployment, it was announced here today. GrosVenor B. Clarkson, director of the council of national defense, has ordered 164,000 community and municipal units of the woman's committee. 4,000 county units and forty-eight state councils to furnish the federal employment service with information as to the needs of the employers in their communities. It was announced that 1800 bureaus had been established by the council to aid in finding employment for retured soldiers and sailors.

have a asupper. Feb. 21st from 5:30 to 7:30 Friday and a play following "The Rough Diamond.".. The Capital Hill Cemetery Association held important meeting Friday night with Mrs. Geo. Stombaugh.. . . .Mrs. Jake Myers is 11L ....Isaac Davis, who has been 11L is much Improved.

actual grips?" was one question. "I think," replied Sir John, "that Messrs. Lloyd George and Clemenceau and Orlando will tell Mr. Wilson what they, as representatives of the allies, have already agreed -upon as the plans and principles that are best for their nations. President Wilson will, of course, have the fullest opportunity, if he disagrees with any or their views, to state his reasons and to endeavor to persuade them tn hi vwav of thinklnd."

. "Then you think the allied premiers sn t necessary to wear a unJtorm to will have agreed in advance to the share in the good will. peace terms they want?" ; 1 I COMMON FOLK ARORE WILSON. "I think it very likely; else what President Wilson is literally adored were the recent conferences in Lon- by the common people. Ask the man don for? You Americans must not" in the street, the everyday man who forget." continued Sir John," that has nothing to do with statecraft or tprhntoailv vmir countrv was not and large business affairs, what he. thinks

is not one of the allies. President ; f "r president, and he will answer ;

Wilson has been very careful to state m a tone ana manner mat wotiia movo more than once that the United States to pride almost any of the president's i

was only associated with the allies in . countrymen. Q making war on Germany. You enter-,- Mr- Wilson has been unusually !q ed the war because Germany insulted , kind and gracious in bearing on lhe;S your national pride. But President 1 occasions of all his public appearances, j Wilson has been very careful to keep; and all his addresses have ben tactful ,0

your nation In an independent posi-ja"u UL lu nui "'s arouse

tion. We do not blame him for that, i unmBonism. ne is very mucn aamirea but such is the fact. The United States! tDe People. At home, nothing Ts is free to do anything it likes In the!ever said about the presndenfs .permatter of concluding peace; If it does ! sonal appearance, but over here, everynot like the kind of peace the allies ion'f 8aysi "Ah; but your president is want, it can make peace on its own . a Pne looking man!"

we uiuhi reanze, nowever. mat ine big issues are not to be settled by the men in the street, but so far as England ; is concerned, they will be handled , by men who think as Sir John Fraser thinks. J Britain will look out for herself; let no one doubt that for a minute. There is no desire to offend America, but British interests must and will stand first with Britons.

Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler visited her mother, Mrs. John Kepler at thu Martinsville sanitarium.. . . .Mrs. Pruda Danner visited Knightstown relatives Sunday.... .Ernest McGraw has bought the vacant lot southeast corner Main and Walnut Streets, of the Wheeler heirs.. .Mr. and Mrs. William Rummel of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockett, Sunday Mrs. Anna Strickler and Mrs. Cope of Richmond attended, the birthday anniversary surprise given Mrs. B. F. Griffith. Tuesday night by the Tea

Cup club..,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty.,

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Doty, .Mrs. Ange.

Genuine

TABLETS Tlnpoeket bozos of 12 Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100

J CAPSULES

CAPSULES

Sealed packages of 12 Sealed packages of 24 Sealed bottle of 100

Demand Original Pcdvzioz

The tradi

astar or

niierUocKi to Umm tafeiats and capsules is of turn rslisels Bajrsr ssasofi

OKEH

HARROW Collar 25 CENTS EACH CLUETT. FEABODY& Co. Arc. UlCakers

Announcement - - I have returned from the army and will resume my business of fitting glasses at my former location, above Palace Theater and opposite Boston Store. HOELSGHER

Optician

818 Vj Main

Phone 1227

QCCQCGGGGOGC0CC3ICCCOOCCCCCCCSCOCCCCCCCCCCC;

ai .a... ai TT-iij ov4-A-M tn nriflA almnsf nv rf th nrcli-i'ant'a 1 7 - ' -

more inau once xnat ms uuncu oiolco . . vv i,.,.. m i sw '- n

account. - Tht seems a bold way of

Dutine it. vet that is so in strict fact.

j though I have not the slightest doubt

America and the allies will see eye to eye. . ... - "Do not mistake me. I believe that matters at issue will be han- , died in such masterly fashion that there will be complete accord between your peace delegates and those of the allies. President Wilson is a great man and an able man, and we expect him to use his great abilities in such a way as to harmonize the Ideals of the new world with the demands and requirements of the nations that have really suffered In the war. But England and France will not . surrender anything they think essential just because President Wilson fails to agree."

In passing, it may be stated here

Wilhelm Grown Surly

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The more you klip the more you save. These coupons are worth real cash to you. Obey that impulse NOW. Read the items and come to this bargain carnival arranged for Wednesday shoppers. Every coupon you klip knocks that much off the cost of living. And, remember, we are not afraid of competition the more you compare these prices with others, the more you will buy at The Grand Leader.

' (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 27. William Hohenzollern, the former German emperor has grown very surly and rarely speaks, a word to his men .servants and guards, according to the Mail's

that Americans in London and Paris j correspondent at Amerongen. who are watching the situation close- i 5 His last recorded remark was made ly are of the opinion that Britain, ! a few days ago, when he Bald that hisr

of . France andWItaly have a much dif-'"time at Amerongen was nearly up."

ferent program than that suggested i it is said. His wife, on the other by the president's fourteen points, and ' hand, maintains a cheerful disposition very skillful diplomacy will be need-land shows an interest in the welfaro

ed. Britain, for example, has no

IDriBk as mticb FOSTOM

as you care tfbt. Unlike cofTee,wbicb disagrees with many - you can drink as ipaoy cups of Pos-tum as you care for witb no fear of nervousness, sleeplessness or other ai)Doyance -to bealtbtTxwPos-tuip is pure and wfolesotpe and contains no bariDfui ele

ment sucb asxbe drug

ii) coTTee.

caTTeine

'Vbxir grocer sells Postum.

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s o o o a o o o a

former emperor is being gradually de- j O

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WOMEN $25.00 COATS Made of all wool meltons, fine kerseys and light t weight velours, some half lines, with large plush - collars, in almost any wanted shades, in all sizes to 46. With 19 coupon at .... PJ.eiJ

UP TO $30.00 COATS Yes. madanie, it is unbelievable. An all wool velour, five velvets, heavy weight kerseys Coats at a price like these. Some have large fur collars and beautiful made. With A QC coupon at .... t$LrxVd

UP TO $40.00 COATS

You can choose In this lot from

fine silk plushes, all-wool American velours, Bolivias, etc.

fur collars and cuffs. Priced

with coupon at

$18.50

UP TO $30.00 DRESSES Jn this lot you will find the best serges, finest taffeta, and messaline, in braided, fringed, and tailored styles, special with :r.r... ...$i3.50

UP TO $18.00 DRESSES Women - and misses, choose from fine silk taffetas, all-wool serges, best silk poplins, in styles to suit both the young.

middleaged and old. JQ QfT I With coupon at pOet

UP TO $40.00 SUITS Choose from all wool poplins and men's wear serges. These suits are a sample lot and there Is mostly one of a kind; some full lined, in doznes of pretty styles. Choice CI K Kfl with coupon at .... vXeletU

of the people living near the castle where she is living.

1 he correspondent says: "The :

serted by everyone, he receives prac

tically no visitors and his formerly voluminous correspondence has become very small."

Fountain City, Ind.

Women's $1.50 U. Suits ......69 Tn medium weight winter ribbed, high or low neck, loag or short sleeves, ankle length special with coupon. at 69c.

Women's $2.25

O Aprons . .$1.29

at 89c.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas arriv ed home from Florida. They went in November and were intending to spend the winter but were called home on account of the falling health of Mr. Thomas' father. . . .Charles Spencer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White of Whitewater. . . . .Mrs. Ervin Haisley left Tuesday for her home in Spiceland after spending several days with relatives of this place. .. .. .Mrs. Harold Clements and Miss Virginia Clements of Richmond

tspeus luesaay wiin relatives or tnis'fk place C. N. Hatfield and son, Hor- s ace, attended the funeral of Mrs. Hall at Dublin Thursday. . . . .'.The funeral Of

services of Mrs. R. G. Bogue was held at the house Thursday afternoon. The body was then sent on to Chicago whnrn thn hnrlal MnV nlnns Dn.

Hill cemetery Friday afternoon. Th ! borders, large dou- coupon at 49c

deceased is survived by a sister, Miss :tV Dle Dea SIze:

a a iO-

Boys' $2.25 Cor- - duroy Pants Made of good quality .corduroy In dark brown, in all sizes to 16. Priced special at $1.49.

Men's $1.50 Undefwear 89s? Your choice of eith-

I?oys' 65c Blouse Waists ... . 37$ Come in either light or dark colored percales, in plain blue or pretty stripes priced with coupon at 37c.

Men's $1.25 Work Shirts .....79t

er heavy fleeced, j Made of good qualribbed fleece, partjity Amoskeag blue wool underwear gingham in sizes to priced with coupon i 16 1-2 only, with col

lar attached.

coupon, 79c.

With

Made of fast colored light, or dark percales, belted, with 2 pockets, or In plaih styles. With coupon only at $1.29.

Men's $1.25 Wool

Hose . . j . . . 49tf ! Men's $3.00 Grey - Tl 1 a 1 f ..A

T?Pt Sfi THnnlcirs unoose rrom extra riannei sniris

at .. .. . . , 82.49 i!S7 .VttL$i; S1.79 nap m either grey or; wfthi re heei and colored flannel, with

ian, , wjia coiorea : toe SDecial w i t h : one " lo pocKeis,

ana couar attacnea. With coupon, $1.79.

Men's $1.75 Work Sweater ... 95r Come in either light or dark, with or without collar, two pockets and cut full, in all sizes . to 46 special with coupon at 95c.

Men's $2.50 Unions . SI. 59

Come in good, me-

o 3 At BV

Worn. $6 Skirts " at ......-$3.79 5

.uauo ml uesi quiu1 1 y poplins, fine striped taffetas and novelty mixtures. In

belted or plain styles (

special wun cou- i

pon at $3.79.

Boys' or Girls' $1.50 Unions, 87c Q Come in either (j

ii c a i j ueecea or .

dium weight winter . plain ribbed, in ecru ribbed; long sleeves ; or Vhite; sizes 12 to

and ankle length, in ; 16, $1.14: 6 to 10,

all sizes to 46. Pric- 97c; and 2 to 4, 87c

ed with coupon, $1.99

Charlotte Durfee. of Fountain Citv

.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Austin and family .Mrs.

Ethel Cockerell and children of New (3 1 2a Knit Toaues

. .ojM.u i-iiua; wilu relatives or rs nl.i. HTI. Til 1- - n m

Indianapolis "spent the week-end with her parents of this place. ...C, N. Hull has sold his place of business to Ernest King who will take possession the first of March.

M asonic Calendar

Tuesday, Janf 28 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree, seven o'clock. Wednesday, Jan. 29 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work In the Fellow Craft degree. Thursday, Jan. 30 Wayne Council No. 10 R. & S. M., special assembly. Work in the Royal and Select Masters degree. Friday, Jan. , 31 King Solomon's chapter No. 4 R. A. M.. called convocation. Work in the Royal Arch degree commencing at seven o'clock. Saturday, Feb. 1 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting and Initiation of candidates. .

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Men's $3 Pants at ....... $1.89 Choose , from blue

at . 59 serge or a long va-

Made of all wool ft'"" L-?J,. ul.

yarn, In red. white. v.i.a mixfnn i ureas

tion, in sizes to fit;.gl with-coupon at everyone priced, ' - -

Worn. $1.50 Knit Petticoats . .84 Choice of either heavy knit wool or

Child's $1.2 5

Sleepers . . . 59 ( 1

extra gooa c quality striped flannelette with hich nnolr nna

o , VMV . 0

extra - gooa quuny priced with coupon I

m a sfe.

and,combination col

ors, fncea at,oHc,

Child $1.50 Flan

nelette,

Children's 35c Hose ...... 19t

at 59c.

with coupon at 59c

Boys' and Girls'

In extra heavy good

quality grey striped ; For bovs or srirls.

for work or flannelette, with; good durable hose in

priced, spe- elastic Dotcoms, nign .either black or white

neck and l pocket j with coupon only 19c

specially pricea wun coupon at 69c.

WomenV $3.50 Sweaters. S1.89

Best $5.00 Com-

Girl s' $ 2.2 5 Dresses . .811 Kft

' Made of good qual-' forts '.. '. '.'.$2.79! Good quality lisle

Women's $35c

Lisle Hose, 190

IT ' ' O A i :

. v1-0, v? vOv lty gingham in eith-i Made with good silk-i hose in either dark

Come in extra heavy ' er p!ain or plaid oline covering, sanl-, brown, champagne, fleeced, well made; patterns, in dozens j tary cotton filled, black, white, etc. Wednesday w 1 t h of - pretty styles large double bed size ; priced with coupon coupon only 84c. i priced at $1.59. , j with coupon, $2.79 at 19c

Women's part wool sweaters in grey, old rose or red. with 2 pockets, and belted. With coupon only at (1.89.

Boys ec STOCKINGS

Goo d ribbed.

with

MAT a w w -w wsir 9Ar B 1 ' M W -e v

heavy

Special

...39c

Girls' $1.50 Flannelette Gowns

at ........ 84$ O

niaae 01 gooa quality flannelette, with f high neck, 1 pocket J I and long sleeves i priced special with coupon at 84c.

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CICMMOND-IND.

0 COUPOn .... -s-g-- -Eaesg as grrj- - --p-ep- 1 OVf

QUART OIL OF CEDAR POLISH

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