Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 102, 10 March 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919.

U.C.T. Notes

RED CROSS WILL ; CONDUCT WORLD i RELIEF DRIVE International Body to be ! Formed to Fight Against t Disease Funds Needed. NEW YORK. March 10. Plans for organization of an International Red Cross, to be led by the American Red Cross in a great peace-time campaign ito prevent disease, relieve suffering and make the world what the war was fought for a better place to live . In" were outlined by Dr. Livingston Farrand, newly appointed chairman of the central committee of the Ameri- . Van Red Cross, at a conference of Atlantic division chapter delegates here Saturday. ..Immediately after his address.

which: was his first public discussion : of peacetime aims of the organization since his appointment as Its head by President Wilson. Dr. Farrand Bailed for France, to prepare for an international conference of Red Cross societies, which will meet in Geneva 30 days after the signing of peace. The international organization will be proposed at this conference. More Funds Needed. Dr. Farrand " warned Red Cross workers that they would be called on for continued service for a long time after peace had been declared, and announced that a nation-wide appeal for funds to carry on the organization's work would be made soon. "We shall postpone the call as lone

as possible," he added, "but I don't ! "lal Travelers was 77.218, which is the

The regular monthly meeting of the Quaker City Council No. 27 was held Saturday night, March 1. In addition to regular business program the officers for the next fiscal year were elected and installed. The new officers elected were as follows: R. M. Davis, senior counsellor; L. C. Nlewoehner, junior counsellor, Harry E. Rohe, past counsellor; Oeorge M. Chrisman, secretary-treasurer; Jack Moffett, conductor; P. II. Smith, page; M. Lee Kirkman, sentinel.

P, II. Smith and Otto Downing were

elected to membership on the executive committee for two years. Har

ry B. Rohe was elected as delegate

to the grand council meeting which will be held at Evansville, Ind., in

May. !! IllHarry Brendel, wholesale grocery salesman, was the only candidate at the March meeting, but we have five candidates ready for the "one great trip' which is in store for them the first Saturday night in April. The banquet and dance which was scheduled for March 1 was postponed until Saturday night, March 15. As

there will be no meeting of the council on that date, the whole evening will be given over to entertainment. The committee has arranged for dancing, cards, speeches, musical program, lunch, 'n everything. Brother Counsellors, bring the whole family. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers of America will meet Tuesday afternoon March 11, with Mrs. Harry E. Rohe, 701 South Ninth street. The wives of all U. C. T. are invited, and the members are especially urged to be present at this meeting. On January 1, 1919 the membership of the Order of United Comnier-

Y.tls4 . n 11 1 ..... 1 L . A 1 I I . '

uuu ic-uiiig juu mai uieDouom or the Red Cross treasury is in sight, and it would be quite impossible for the American people not to act in this particular field."

Daughter Sole Beneficiary Of Late Howard Campbell Mrs. Frances Campbell Huen, daugh- : ter of Howard Campbell, whose pres- ; ent address is given as Japan, is the i sole beneficiary under the latter's will, i filed in the county clerk's office Monday morning. ; The Dickinson Trust company is I named as administrator of the estate. Mrs.' Heun is given one-third of the ! property outright, and two-thirds is

; to be held in trust for her or her , " Y"; "'"""CC lu w

children by the administrators. "lV"t,i " " ? f- I

auictiioiug uiatio uauu ill Jjicviuua i

largest of any travelers' organization

in tho world. The above figures are much more impressive when you consider that the membership of the U. C. T.' is limited to commercial travelers only. The order paid out to members in 1918 the sum of $674, 077.24 for accidental deaths and injuries. Claims of members who were injured in automobile accidents drew from the order the sum of $269,665.36. The U. C. T. of America are now operating in every state in the Union and also in Canada.

All Traveling Men Please Notice.

All commercial travelers are uurged by W. T. DuBose, director of traveling men's activities of the Liberty

loan ' executive committee, to take

'n oitlmoto the nmximl f . . all CI lining

estate could" be obUined Monday Ed- campaigns The old posgar Hiatt of the trust company saying 8 f "?nvute' a?df lf le" before that the inventory had not jet been ,P VU from,th.e new mmn v,,, wi,i in f ! display posters to be used in ad-

days.

Elaborate Plans Made for . Labor Council Dance Elaborate preparations are being made for the dance to be given at the Coliseum the Monday following Easter, under the auspices of the Central Labor Council. The stage will be built in the center of the floor and will be filled with flowers and greenery. The orchestra will be seated here and the dancers will dance around the platform. A special musical program is being planned, and an unique program will be a feature of the dance.

Corporation Tax Report Must Cover Full Year

Corporations whose year ends other than on December 31 and who have already filed a statement for a portion of the year 1918, must file another report covering the additional tax on part of the year and a full statement for. the .balance of the yea", income tav'rollectors state.

vertising the Victory loan which is

to be floated in the early spring.

Jazz Band Music To Be Club Meeting Feature Jazz band music will be a feature of the annual meeting of the Commercial club to be held tonight.

This will be the last meeting of the club which secretary Carl W. Ullman will attend and all members are urged to be present. , President Howard Dill will give his annual report. Lunch will be served by John Zwissler. This will be the best meeting of the year and the attendance of the entire membership is desired if possible. St. Paul's Brotherhood Will Meet Tonight The Brotherhood of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Monday evening in the chapel. G. H. Hoelscher will talk on the "The League of Nations." W. H. Hoelscher will talk on "Cantonment Experieces." There will be special music and light refreshments.

HdflS Foes

rtTiict .

(1

Car in Today

Hamnll MdDW AM Pirnees 200 Good Hedge Fence Posts J(Die& Farmers Richmond, Ind.

BIBLE GLASS DRIVE HEADS MEET TONIGHT The leaders of the Men's Blbls class campaign will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock tonight to further campaign plans.. The Men's Bible class of First Presbyterian church will organize an individual class at the church tomorrow night and yesterday the Baptist men voted to place in front of the church a large sign, advertising the city-wide campaign, it was announced

today. Such organizing as this will probably be done throughout the city. The sign will have painted upon It the Bible class insignia, a red circle. About 25 white and colored protestant churches of the city are planning to cooperate in this intensive campaign which is to be set in motion by the banquet at the "Y" next Friday night More than 200 men over 18 years of age are expected to attend this banquet. The workers who will attend the meeting tonight were requested today to bring a report of the average attendance of men over IS years of age at each Sunday school, during the last four weeks; and to

report the probable number of men who will attend the Friday night banquet. Charles Watkins, general secretary of the Muncie Y. M. C. A., and district Rotary governor, will be the principal speaker Friday night. Much interest in this meeting i3 being shown by the Rotary club. At the last meeting of the club, a number of the members presented the subject and spoke briefly in regard to the drive.

Court Records

The birth of quadruplets makes Mrs. Ammina Lizzi, forty-two yearsold, of Philadelphia, the mother of eighteen children, thirteen of whom are still living.

Nina F. Shank, who was divorced by her husband a few weeks ago, filed a petition in circuit court Monday to have her name changed to Nina May Blose. Probate matters were tried during the morning. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. William B. Barton to Clarence G. Addleman, part N. E. N. W., section 14, township 15, range 1. Henry Knoll to Kate Addleman, part same property, $1. Daniel Belcher to Hiram and Amanda Richardson, part section 28, township 18, range 12,- $300. Alma R. Williams to James L. Smith and Nora M. Smith, lot 22, VonPein's addition to Richmond, $1,250. George Johanning to Lizzie J. Van Sant and Maude M. Van Sant, lot 110, Buckle and Law's addition to Richmond, $1. Susie Young, et al, to Jenkins Vulcan Spring company, lot 53, S. Sanders' addition to Richmond, and Nancy

J. Richardson, same to same, $1. Joseph E. Aubin to Charles W.

Bundy, lot 10, Rosa and Rosa's addi-j tion to Richmond, $5,000. William A. Bookout to Stephen 1

Clevenger, lot 12, A. W. Gregg s addition to Richmond, $3,000. Sarah J. Stutson to Scott A- Lewis,' part . E. section 24, township 17, range 13, and N. W. section 19, township 17, range 14, $1.

MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR MISS OSGOOD

Memorial services for Ella Osgood, 22 years old, who died of pneumonia Saturday afternoon at Earlham college, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the college chapel. Dr. Alexander Purdy will speak. The college quartet will sing. A letter from the student body to the family will be read to ; be approved by the students. Miss Osgood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Osgood of Stillman Valley, 111. She has been ill for two weeks. Her condition became serious a week ago at which time her parents and brother, Wilbur, were called here. They were with her at the time of her death. Miss Osgood was a senior in Earlham. She entered the college September, 1915, and was prominent In college activities. She won the Anglican Essay prize offered by the English department of Earlham last year. She was a member of the cabinet of the Young Woman's Christian association of Earlham and a member of the Sen

ior Annual Staff for this year. Last summer she was a delegate to the association conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. The body was shipped to Stillman Valley Saturday night

IMPORTANT LINKS Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunshino md a well-balanced diet, plus SCOTTS EMUJQ-SQflDM to improve the blood-quality, increase body-weight and build up resistance, are important links in the logical treatment of incipient pulmonary affections. To a chikfor adult with a tendency to weak lungs or tender throat.

Scott's brings a weannoincn

tonic-nourishment A little of Scott'a Emalnon today may do you a world of food tomorrow. TcottA Bownc, Bloomfield. N. J. 18-18

Special for Tuesday and . , Wednesday at Thistlettiivaite's Six Cut Rate Drug Stores 6 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar In sanitary cartoon 53 3 boxes Beefsteak Flour, makes beefsteak gravy 25 2 boxes Old Kentucky Pancake Flour for 25 2 cans Tall Pet MIlk......27? One l ib. can Kenton Baking Powder for y 19 30c One Day Cold Tablets 24 8-oz. Bottle Syrup White Pine for 49 30c VIck's Salve 24 & 60c Parisian Sage 49 $1.10 Vinol 81.00 $1.25 Plnkham Compound 98 For better nerves use Bio-ferrin

MARRIAGE LICENSES Minor Delbert Will, 31 years old, Urbana, Ohio, to Lenna C. Castetter,

casket trimmer, of Cambridge City. r:

VERFECT PLUMBING'S

WHAT WE DO

LET US DO SOME

FOR YOU I

PLUMBING-

leating and Plumbing Safety First! Have It Done Right For Big or Small Jobs Call (Clhiais.dFoIhiaiooiioggF Cor. Main &. 11th Sts. Phone 2144

WEDNESDAY -BARGAIN DAY Offers Items from All Departments

I WEDNESDAY lSvf TW QfVjS BARGAIN DAY NMyW I Means More for Your ' Dollar- H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

White Ivory Hair Receivers and Puff Boxes; regular values worth up to $1.00; Wednesday 69 Ivory Combs All coarse or coarse and fine, good and heavy; 25c value Wednesday for 19 Metal Bag Frames In either oxizidized or green gold; Wednesday for 39 Chesterfield Mahogany Clocks Just 5 in the lot, a guaranteed movement; regular $3.00 value; Wednesday $2.29 Smoker Sets Mahogany finish with ash tray, match box holder, and cigar rest; regular 50c value; Wednesday 19 Hand Bags Just 25 in the lot; large 10-inch Bag, fitted with mirror; choice of two styles; Wednesday 29 Pedistal Shaving Mirrors 9-inch adjustable glass in ebony or mahogany finish; regular $4.00 value; Wednesday S2.48 Silk Pleated Ruffling 3-inch fine pleating in victory red, pink, blue and tan; regular 69c value; Wednesday 49J Middy Ties Cord edge, all silk taffeta Middy Ties, large full size, the shades are red, navy, white and black; Wednesday 79

Sitroux Hair Nets 132 real human hair nets, large size In 5 good shades; Wednesday 3 for 25 Chamolsette Gloves 50 pairs of ladies white Chamoisette Gloves, in most all 6izes; regular 59c value; Wednesday 39 Extra Special One gross 16-row all bristle, solid back Cloth Brush; a regular $1.00 value; Wednesday 50 Hot Water Bottle A limited quantity of 2-quart no-seam Hot Water Bottle; regular $1.00 value; Wednesday 79 Mufti Dry Cleaner Special introductory offer on Mufti Dry Cleaner, will clean silks, satins, laces, white kid and fancy shoes and all kinds of Gloves. Priced special for Wednesday 19 Envelope Purses One gross of envelope Purses, the shades are black, tan, grey, red and brown. Priced special for Wednesday 50 Silk Bags Liberty Silk Bags, fitted with change purse and mirror, the colors are black and gray; Wednesday 81.69 Stationery 100 boxes of good quality stationery, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes; regular 25c value; Wednesday 15S 2 for 25

Hair Bow Kibbons A few too many of light blue and pink, extra wide Hair Bow Ribbons, these are regular 35c and 39c values; Wednesday 25J

Wash Braid 200 bolts of fancy cotton Wash Braids. Full 3 yard pieces, the colors are red, blue, white, lavendar and black; 10c value; Wednesday J

Pearl Buttons 1,200 cards of Pearl Buttons in five different sizes, 12 on a card;, regular 10c value; Wednesday 5; 6 cards for 2o

Domestic Specials for Wednesday Bargain Day

Hope Muslin Full pieces, perfect goods, regular 25c value. Limit 10 yards; Wednesday for 18J Percales Bookfold Percales, either light or dark colors, good line of patterns Wednesday for , 18 Apron Ginghams 50 pieces best Lancaster Ginghams, full line of checks in blues, brown or blacks; regular 28c value; Wednesday for 22 Cambric Muslin Yard wide Cambric Muslin, good smooth finish; regular 23c vajue; Wednesday 19 Percales 100 pieces yard wide Percales, in a full line of colors and patterns; regular 30c value; Wednesday 23

Pillow Case Muslin 42-rach Pepperell Bleached Pillow Case Muslin; regular 45c value; Wednesday 35 Cheviot Shirtings 30-inch Shirtings, in a good line of checks and stripes; 30c value; Wednesday S6 Indian Head Yard wide, original Indian Head for middies, aprons and dresses regular 50c; Wednesday 39J Crash Towellngs 1,000 yards of unbleached Linen Weft Crash, with blue border; regular 25c value; limit 10 yards Wednesday for 19 500 yards of Linen Bleached Crash, 18inch width with red border. We show a laundered sample. Limit 10 yards Wednesday for 19

Sheets and Pillow Cases This offers a splendid opportunity to buy Sheets and Pillow Cases for less. D. and L. Sheets and Cases are recognized as the most standard brand on the market. Read these prices and note the saving.

63x90 Seamless Sheets $1.55 72x90 Seamless Sheets $1.60 81x90 Seamless Sheets $1.80 90x90 Seamless Sheets .$1.95 81x90 Seamless Hemstitched Sheets $1.90 90x90 Seamless Hemstitched Sheets $2.05 81x90 Seamless Scalloped Edge Sheets priced for ;$1.80

81x90 Seamless Scalloped 'Edge Hemstitched Sheets $2.05 42x36 Pillow Cases ...40c 45x36 Pillow Cases 45c 42x36 Scalloped Hemstitched Pillow Cases, for 55C 42x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases 47c 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases 50c

Wednesday Second Floor Bargains

HOUSE DRESSES 6 dozen Ladies' House Dresses, light and dark percales, high neck, long sleeves $1.75 value Wednesday only each S1.25 COVERALL APRONS 5 dozen dark blue figured percales; size 36 to 44. $1.50 value; Wednesday only for Sl.OO EMBROIDERIES Lot of 27 and 18-inch goods, valued up to $1.25; your choice, yard 49

MIDDIES See the special $2.00 value; Wednesday only; all sizes up to 20 yrs.; each $1.50 WHITE WAISTS One lot white Voile and Organdy Waists, values 98c and $1.25; Wednesday only for G9d WHITE DRESS GOODS One lot stripe and plaid Voile goods; valued up to 50c yd.; Wednesday only 25

Dress Ginghams 65 pieces to select from; large plaids plaids and stripes; 40c and 50c value; Wednesday only, yard 30 Silk and Wool Goods, Special for Wednesday, Bargain Day

42-Inch Tan Vigeroux Suiting, the width is 42-inch. All-Wool; $1.25 value Wednesday for 98

Wool Serge 5 pieces 36 and 42-inch. The shades are grey, brown, navy, red and black; regular $1.00 and $1.25 values; Wednesday 79 Wool Panama 42-inch, all-Wool Panama navy or midnight blue, our regular $1.75 value; Wednesday S1.39 Wool Plaids 5 pieces Novelty Plaids In the spring combinations for separate skirts and children's wear, formerly sold at 65c; Wednesday 49 42-Inch, All Wool Taupe Grey, crepe Regular $1.25 value; Wednesday. . -98 42-Inch All-Wool Navy Blue SuitingRegular $2.00 value; Wednesday SX.39 42-Inch All-Wool Copenhagen Crepe Regular $1.00 value; Wednesday. . .79

Black Brocaded Crepe 42-inch, All-Wool regular $1.75 value; Wednesday $1.39 Wool Batiste 42-inch All-Wool. navy blue; regular $1.50 value; Wednesday for $1.19 Storm Serge 54-inch All-Wool Wisteria Storm Serge; regular $2.00 value: Wednesday at $1.69 Silk Poplins 32-inch Silk Poplins, beautiful bright finish, in a dozen good shades including black; regular $1.29 value; Wednesday for 98 Georgette Crepes 40-Inch, all Silk Georgette Crepes, Ivory, Flesh and Pink; Wednesday for -81.59

Crepe de Chines Yard wide, self plaid Crepe de Chines, for blouses, waists and dresses, the shades are white, pink, flesh, nile, coral, corn and turquoise, and sky. Regular $1.25 value; Wednesday SI. 10

Ladies Handkerchiefs, 5c White ground with fancy printings, 18-inch, good for pillow tops; 10c goods; Wednesday ". 5 Men's Union Suits Small line, for winter wear, balbriggan ribbed, good weight; $2.25 value; Wednesday $1.50 Corset Covers Small assortment slightly soiled and mussed; all sizes; 69t goods; Wednesday 50 Brassiers Odd lot lace and embroidery trimmed; most all sizes; 50c and 75c values; Wednesday 35 d 50j

Ladies Hosiery

white, pearl

and 9; 59c

$1.00

12 dozen fibre Silk Boot, black,

grey and champagne; sizes 8 goods; Wednesday 35; 3 pair.

Small line Fibre Boot Hose In black, wnlte ana sky, sizes 8 and 9; 39c value; Wednesday for 19 INFANTS HOSE One lot all black small sizes; 15c goods; Wednesday for --lO One lot in Lisle in pink, sky and tan, sizes 4 to 6; 29c value'; Wednesday 19

LACES Thousands of yards of new spring laces including vals, clunys, torchons, etc., etc., In both edges and insertions choice yard 5; dozen 55 19c Children's Gloves and Mittens, odds and ends in black. brown and greys; worth 50c; Wednesday 19 GOLF GLOVES Women's Golf Gloves. The colors are tans, browns, greys, and black; regular values worth up to 75c Wednesday for only 39 SILK GLOVES Two-clasp double finger tip silk Gloves, In either black or white, In a full list of sizes; Wednesday 59 KID GLOVES 100 pair of ladies Kid Gloves, the sizes are 514, 5 and 6; regular values worth up to $2.50; Wednesday... 98

i

;" . . . "; v ' " THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE 1 ' ' '