Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 93, 27 February 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1919.

QIJLY REGULARS VJILL DE ADROAD AFTER JULY 1ST " 1 New Plan for Return of Troops is Announced by General March. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. General Pershing notified the War Department today that "Divisions now In the American expeditionary forces, ex ceptlng those with regular army designations," would be returned to the United States In the order of arrival In France. This was Interpreted as

meaning that all divisions, except the

First, Second, Third, Fourth, . Fifth, Sixth and Setenth, would be returned as shipping was available.

Combat troops not assigned to divisions will be returned in the order in which thefr services can be spared, and a similar policy has been adopted regarding service of supply troops, except that, as far as possible, these also will be returned In the order of arrival in France. t ; 37th Included. weneral Pershing said he estimated the movement of troops, based'on tonnage available, as follows: March, 212,000i April, 221,000; May, 248,000; June, 207,000. The general said that on these estimates divisions jvould be returned In the following order: March, Twenty-seventh Thirtieth, Eighty-fifth. Thirty-seventh and Nine-ty-flrst; April, Twenty-sixth, Eightythird. Eighty-second, Thirty-fifth and Forty-second: May, Thirty- second, Twenty-eighth. Thirty-third, Eightieth and Seventy-eighth; June, Eightyninth, Ninetieth, Twenty-ninth.

Winchester, Ind,

WINCHESTER The Star grocery stock was sold Monday to W. J. Williams for $600. It is not known yet whether ho will continue a grocery at the same place or will combine the stock with his South Side grocery. The store was the property of the estate of Grant Gilmore who was killed by a traction car near here three weeks ago. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Murphy who died of uremic poisoning was held from the family home near Snow Hill Monday. She was twenty years of rse. - Mrs. Ella Mann. 69, mother of Mrs. Ernest Clark of this city was buried ft Spartansburg, Sunday, the Rev. icott officiating. ,- She was a pioneer of Greensfork township. County Superintendent Driver is at Chicago this wek attending the National Educational Association. He will address the association on- Rural Schools. He is president o fthe State Supervisors and Inspectors of Rural SehOOlS. r i - The White River Township Farmers' Institute wll be held here Thursday and Friday. The meting will be welcomed by Judge Theodore Shockney. The speakers will be E. C. Martlndale, Mrs. Bert Lacey, A. L. Hodgson and E. W. Hill. There will also be prizes given for the first, second and third best ten ears of corn exhibited. The girls of the rural schools will enter a contest In the patching of aprons. First prize will be a free trip to the Purdue Short Course and second $5 in cash. . . r William Clark. 75 years' old, of Lynn, Was brought, to the - county jail by Sheriff Davisson Saturday. He is of unsound mind. '. G. W. Hiatt has been appointed guardian of Sarah Kennedy and has filed his bond in the sum of $2,000. ; Robert Fogle has been granted a divorce from Grace Fogle.

Reel Estate Deed Forty Years Old U Recorded All records for a transfer of real estate without record were smashed a short time ago, when a deed came In which was forty years old and had never been recorded, says County Auditor Howard Brooks. Because of approaching valuation for taxes, business in transfers of property have been very brisk the last few weeks. But Wednesday Brooks went to look up a transfer and couldn't find It under the name of the man who owned the property. Upon inquiry he found that there had been two transfers of the property before the present one, and neither was recorded.

RECORD SALES FOR COMING CONCERTS

Record sales are reported for the Alda and Laszarl-Ganz concerts. By noon today more seats had been sold and reserved for each concert than has been recorded at any previous concerts In the history of Richmond. Although former May Festivals have brought large seat sales, these concerts are proving even more popular, it is said.

A number of people who have sea-

Bon tickets have not yet reserved them, and they are urgently requested to do so before Friday morning when

the single concert tickets will go on sale. There are still desirable seats to be had, but they are selling rapidly. . Madame Frances Alda, who will appear in the first, of the two concerts next Wednesday evening, is under the same management as Galll-Curcl, and John McCormack. She is one of the most versatile sopranos now appearing before the public. During the past year Madame Alda sang at numerous charity as well as paid concerts. "And speaking of 'doing her bit' during the war." said an eastern critic recently. "I am reminded of the occasion when the late Theodore Roosevelt, and Madam Alda appeared at the Hlppidrome benefit, and the genial Colonel, being enthusiastic over the artistic singing, congratulated her before the immense audience. Several days later, he sent her one of his new photographs, upon which was inscribed bis appreciation in most .emphatic words. In return she sent him one of the Columbia pictures of herself, which so. delighted her distinguished friend that he Immediately wrote he had never expected to receive so valuable a picture." It is such appreciation as this that Madam Alda has gained for herself throughout America.

TARVIA CONTRACT IS LET BY DOARD

The Barrett- Construction Supply company of Cincinnati, was awarded the contract to supply Richmond with 20.000 gallons of tarvia, more or less, for pext year's street improvements, at the board of works meeting Monday morning; Price for the tarvia was 11 cents per gallon, a total of S2.300. One other bid was opened. The board was in favor of letting gardeners have vacant city property for cultivation this summer on the same terms as during the war, that is, free, providing they keep the weeds down and the lot looking neat. The city engineer was instructed to inspect brick sidewalks on Richmond avenue, which were reported in very bad condition and the building inspector was instructed to put a new roof on -the tool house at the city gravel banks. Notice was given of the new fire plug district, between North West Second and North West Fifth, on Center, which was authorized by - the board last week.

Enthusiasm Meeting To Be Held at Chapel Richmond High school chapel hour will be turned over to the students for an enthusiasm ' meeting Friday

'morning. The High School Sextette

will give a short program. Mr. Vernon, who is In charge of the

noise organization for the district tournament, will have the Hi-T quartette present -to lead the students in different songs that will be sung at the basketball meet. ' One new song will be added to the list. It is entitled "Push On." "Go, Richmond, Go" will be another of the songs.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, Feb. 28 King Solomon's chapter No. A, R- A. M.. called meeting; work In Past and Most Excellent Masters degrees. Saturday, March 1 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S., 6tated meeting; initiation of candidates. ' All members are requested to be present as the by-laws are to be voted on. AGED MAN RELEASED

Ben Thoss, who said he was seventyone' years old, and had no home and no relatives, was released by the chief of police Thursday morning after a lecture. He was charged with trespassing.

Lewisbarg, 0. Lawrence Kelly arrived home Tuesday from Camp Sheridan, Ala., after receiving his honorable discbarge... . .Glfford Locke moved into Jacob Geetlng's house -in the north end of Lewisburg. "Mr. Locke recently sold his home in the southern part of town to Dennie Grill, of near Dodson. Mr. Grill and family will move some time next week Foie Sweeney was in Dayton Tuesday . Ed Leiber and family spent Sunday in with Fred Leber and family Mary Kathryn and Naomi Kouts, of Van Wert, are vlsltng their grandparents, Fred Leiber and wife Harry Gay and wife spent Sunday at the Wesley Kessler home Thomas Flavin and family of Dayton and Lester Walterman and family spent Sunday with Sam Holman anjd wife.... '.Nettle Snyder Is visltlnf with Rev. Tervehn and family at Covington Ethel Beam of Dayton, spent Sunday with William Moyer and family west of town Lottie House and Glenna and Kathryn Welsh spent Sunday with Anna Unger.. . . . Florence and Edith Sweney spent last Saturday night and Sunday with Esther and Ruth Leiber.

Bethel Church Reception For Returned Soldiers

The Dramatic Choral Club will give a patriotic program and reception at Bethel A. M. E. church tonight for the returned colored soldiers. Henry U. Johnson will be the principal speaker. Attorney C. R. Richardson will also speak.' Arthur Gilmer will make the welcome address for the club. The club members will appear in costumes representing the allied nations. All soldiers are invited to come in uniform.

Now Has Perfect Health

Fern Lutz, Columbus, O. "On verge

nervous prostration. Suffered 'painful

menstruation. Took less than bottle

Hull's Superlative. Now enjoy perfect '

health. Owe everything to this wonderful medicine." Get Hull's Superlative at your druggist. Adv.

Court Records

INSURANCE CASE TO JURY. The suit of Frank Rager, administrator of the estate of Frank Puthoff, who was killed in. an automobile accident in 1917, against the Federal Insurance company in Indianapolis, was expected to go to the jury some time Thursday afternoon. Taking of testimony was completed by both sides Thursday morning and the summing-up of the case was expected to take place in the afternon. Suit to quiet title to property which she claims to own without incumberance was filed by Anna Clapp against John Ryan and others. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Josephine Conway to Elmer J. and Grace M. Linking, lot 10, C. Fetta's addition to Richmond ; $1. ' Geoge McConaha to Lawrence McConaha, part Boutbwest and northwest section 20, township 16, range 14; $23,000. Henry Knoll to Anson Brumfield, part southeast section 2, township 15, range 1 and northeast section 11, township 15, range 1; $16,000. George- R. Hart to Harry E. Hart, part southwest section 2, township 12, range 1; $35,000. Earl Welch to Francis E. Leavell, part southwest section 28, township 18, range 14; $7,000. MARRIAGE LICENSES - Benjamin Moore, 34, carpenter, and Mildred Jackson, both of Richmond.

OHIO LABOR AGAINST STATE POLICE PLAN

COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 27.-7-With the senate chamber packed to Its capacity, the military affairs committee held Its first public hearing last night on the Davis bill to establish a state department of police in Ohio, with speakers appearing both for and against -the bill.' - " . V:Hissing of speakers by persons in the galleries threatened for a time to break up the meeting, which was being presided over by Captain Tom W. Jones, senator from Meigs county. Senator Kryder, of . Henry county, member of the committee, took vigorous exceptions to the hissing of remarks made -by Colonel Charles F. Hake, of the Cincinnati home guard, who was speaking for the bill. "If this-does not stop- I move that we adjourn the hearing and go into executive session," Kryder paid. "Labor is not doing the hissing: This is not the first meeting of this kind where men have been hroughMn to breakup a meeting." Moore astfed representatives of labor in the galleries to bring any man who hissed to the floor of the senate. "I'll tell you whether he is a labor man or not," Moore declared. Chairman Jones ffequested the sergeant at arms to preserve order and from this point on the proceedings were uninterrupted. Passage of the bill was urged by L. J. Taber, master of the State Grange, who said the farmers were demanding some protection against organized

thieves operating In high powered automobiles.

Look for Decision Soon

In Local Labor Cases

The. Richmond Labor case is now in the hands of a section of the War Labor Board for ; decision, according to word received here by officials of the Central Labor body. This section is composed of E. M. Rice, represent; ing the manufacturers and Matthew Woll, representing labor. Mr, Rice has not been able to attend to his duties and for this reason the decision has been delayed for a short time. It is, hoped that a speedy decision will be made.

ENDORSES AIR PLANE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. President Wilson endorses recommendations of national advisory committees for aeronautics for legislation regulating and licensing air navigation.

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.

RHEUMATIC

EDS" 60 "NEUTRONE PRESCB1PTI0I 99" A WOMOER

At last a real does-what-It-says Rheumatic Remedy, nothing- like it was ever before known and that s no joke. Every man and woman who has Rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia, oughtto try "Neutrone Prescription 99" at once and Bee now marvelously It works. Cut out those flery liniments and flirty salves, use a good clean Internal remedy. "Neutron Prescription 99" s remarkable because It purifies the blood, assists In nature's way, gives you what you need to flght off Rheumatic Poisons, a good clean healthy system. It's not one of those temporary relief

I affairs, good only while using, it is. lasting. Get a bottle today and your

Kneumatic aays are over, no mure inflamed, stiff aching joints and muscles, can you Imagine it, well It's all true. Conkey Drug company, and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

NO QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE

Uncle Sam still has a big Job ahead

of him. Help him by paying your income tax now.

Meals IKarca

"A terrible Itehlna catweed on mr t bodr. lh bottle of D.D D.cai4teir , eared me. . l saw mnarkabto ewe at a boy ban i with Bcaama." "A (inate bottle eared another case. Salt Rbeum of the baud." Quoted from recent letter froaa Walter r.lokey. Elkhart. lad. Write him let none facta. Remarkable revolts have been eeeoatpllthed by D.D.D. in beailaff all form of akin boabt from pimple and blackhead to severe cases of annua. It shook! reach year ease too. Alc roar dranfet a boat it. Tour money back ua fees the Ant bottle relieves, aeceac and $1.00.

Take Laxcarin as per instruction until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge , or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Cleanse the stomach and the bowels. , Don't stay stuff ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. East your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as LAXCARIN. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Sold By The LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO., ' Price One Dollar. Dept. E-94. Pittsburgh, Pa.

U!i. lotion fbr Skin Disease

SPECIAL SALE g of entire stock of . , 1 HATS

j ' :' at the" '' - . " j! WARDER 1 Millineir Store ! 35 North 8th St ' ; g Sals Saturday, February 29th jl This firm in the future will be

known as I THE LADIES' HAT SHOP

Df Richmond

BIBB

WHEELBARROW RACE A BIG NOVELTY SKATING EVENT l o s y rca THURSDAY NIGHT, FEB, 27 Skating Tuesday, Thursday Afternoon and Evening and Saturday Morning and Afternoon And at night after basketball game, from 8:00 to 10:39

I TEEPLE & WESSEL I

Shoe Specials For FRIDAY and SATURDAY

"A COVER ALL APRON"

t 2723 This style Is fine for gingham, seersucker, lawn, percale, and calico, also for sateen, drill and khaki. i The pattern is cut In four sites: Small, 32-34; Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium will require h yards of 27-inch material. This would make a good service uniform In tan or blue galatea with pipings of red or white. A pattern of this illustration mailed io any address on receipt of ten cents in silver or stamps. Kame ' ' -" ' ' U Address i i . -' ' ' cur m..". ...... ......r......

eise .................. ........ ... Address Pattsrn Department, Palladium.

Three very unusual specials in Ladies high Shoes. These are extra big values. Ladies Grey, Brown & Field Mouse Lace High Shoes with fabric tops to

match, $6.00 valuesspecial Friday and Saturday only

1321

Extra Special for Girls

Growing Girls' Brown Calf, Low Heel Lace Boots, $6.00 values, extra special for Fri. and Sat.. .

JU lO $4.95

Here is Another Big Special

Ladies' Brown Calf all leather high straight heel Shoes, $8.00 values, Friday and Saturday..

$5.95

TEEPLE & WESSEL

718 Main St.

We Serve YoU Better

REED'S C

1 REED'S Z

Of Odds aid Eids Ckses SaturdayThis sale has been the means of hundreds of people securing just the odd piece they had wanted and at a saving of 35 to 50,. We guarantee every saving advertised to be bona fide and urge that you come this week if you need any or the articles listed below.

Wl m II r'l -f

On one lot of Fibre and Reed CHAIRS and ROCKERS

One $47.50 Ivory Dresser

On many best style DINING CHAIRS Both . wood and leather

seats

Beautiful . $37.50 Mahogany Chiffonier

Ull Tl J

On DRESSERS in Mahogany Oak and Ivory These are all good designs and out of very good suites.

$18.50 Reed Rocker. . . . .

SILOS.

$11.50 dewing Table.......

$&95

$18.50 Chase Rocker ......

5lO

$22.50 Oak Bed.......

$25.00 Oak Chiffonier. .

$16.50 Fibre Rocker .

$15.00 Fibre Rocker. . . . .

39.85

$25.00 Oak BED

$52.50

Chiffonier

Oak er....CpdPI

We Deliver Any where

5 SftB)

Service The BestTry Us

1 10TH & MAIN STS.

2 RICHMOND C

1 63 '