Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 178, 9 May 1919 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919.
PAGE THREE
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.RED GROSS TO TAKE ROOM IN COURTHOUSE As War Work Closes More Attention is Being Paid to Public Health.
At a meeting of the executive committee of the Wayne county chapter of the American Red Cross, it was
decided that the work of the chapter no longer justified the maintenance of the present chapter headquarters in the Masonic Temple which hare been given by the Masons at a nominal rental for the period of the war. Since the Red Cross Is organized on a county unit basis and is a public organization, it was decided to follow the plan used by many chapters and ask the county commissioners to give office space for the use of the chapter in the court house. It is hoped to secure the room in the Bouthwest corner of the third floor next to the office of the Social' Service bureau. With the closing of the present headquarters, a change will be made in the organization of the home service work of the chapter, as it is felt that the recent decrease in the demands for home service and the probable con
tinued decrease in this branch of the work, due to the return of soldiers to their homes, does not JuBtify the chapter in maintaining a separate office and organization as at present. Bureau Will Help. The home service work will therefore after the close of the headquarters be conducted from the new office to be opened In the court house, and the chapter has asked the Social Service bureau to act as its agent in the management M the home service department. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Social Service bureau Thursday afternoon, the bureau agreed to undertake this work, and a special committee representing the directors of both the bureau and the Red Cross will be selected to have general charge of this new department of the bureau' b activities. The bureau will be compensated for this work in an amount to be agreed upon by the directors of the two organizations after recommendation by the bureau's finance committee. - It Is expected that the home service committees In the various townships will remain unchanged and that the local advisory committee of business and professional men will continue as before. The relationship which It is proposed to establish between the Red Cross and the Social Service Bureau is in accord with the plan of the Red Cross to avoid duplication of agencies doing the same work. In those communities having no adequate organization for social service, the Red Cross expects to enlarge Its home service section and have it serve the entire community, but in those places where community social service is provided for by an efficient organization, a separate home service Bectlon is not to be continued longer than is necessary. - The home service work of the Red Cross has already been associated
with the previously existing social service agencies in Indianapolis, Terre Haute, South Bend, Vincennes and other Indiana cities, with satisfactory
resuitB. Stop Production Work. With the completion of the present quota of refugee garments which will be shipped about May 15, the production work of the chapter will be discontinued Indefinitely. Should need arise later for further production of the refugee garments It will not be necessary to open, a shop such as has been operated during the war period, as almost all of the work of this character has been done in the various auxiliaries, and the chapter would need only a room for the assembling of the cut garments as they come from the division cutting room, and for inspecting and packing them after they have been made up. As the war activities of the Red
Cross are coming to a close, it is preX paring to take up a new field of activity in the promotion of public health along many lines. Already, the Junior
Red Cross is engaged in a health crus
ade that has resulted in much good, and which will be continued. The chapters have been authorized to use
a portion of their funds in the establishment of scholarships for the trlan
lng of public health nurses, and
courses in home care of the sick, first aid, and dietetics are contemplated on a wider scale. Chapter funds are also available for disaster relief in all cases
arising wunin me jurisdiction or a chapter, such as the recent influenza
epidemic, or in case of floods, torna
does and fires.
"Truth About Bolshevism" Is Ackerman's Subject Carl W. Ackerman, one of Richmond's own citizens who will lecture in the Coliseum next Monday night on the subject, "The Truth About Bolshevism," has visited during the war twenty countries in connection with his work with one of the great news gathering syndicates. , During the war he visited Germany, Austria, Hungary, Belgium, France, Spain, Holland, Denmark, Rumania, Poland, Siberia, Japan, China, Mexico, Canada, United States, Hawaii and Switzerland. . Few men have had wider experience or greater opportunity to unearth truths. He was war correspondent with the German and Austrian armies
until the United States broke diplomatic relations with the central powers. He reported battles In European Russia, Poland, Belgium, France and Rumania. During his service In Siberia he was also accredited correspondent of the Czechc-Slovaks, Japanese, British, French and Italian armies in that country.
GARFIELD PUPILS
TO OPEN FESTIVAL
The first concert in the May Festival series will be given this evening at 8:15 o'clock in the High school
auditorium. The program will be in three parts, the first part of which will be violin demonstration by forty
pupils from the grade schools under the supervision of Frederick Hicks,
with solo numbers.
The second part will be given by the Garfield orchestra, under the direction of Miss Edna Marlatt. Solo numbers will also be given in this part ol the progrom including, violin, clarinet, and the piano. The third part of the program will be given by the girls' chorus of Carfield, under the supervision of Miss Marlatt. "The Gypsy Queen," cantata written by Aiken, supervisor of music in the schools at Cincinnati, will be given. The entire program for the concert is as follows. Part 1. Violin demonstration by 40 pupils selected from violin classes Direction of Prof. Hicks. Part II.
1. March Avaterf Gro3se
Garfield Orchestra.
2. 'Violin Gavotii Grouse
William Hornaday (youngest mom ber of orchestra.)
3. The Brownies Story.... Orchestra 4. Clarinet "Killarney," Transcrip
tion Brooke
William Marshall.
5. Piano Spinning Song. ..... Borlia
Ruth Otte.
6. Gavotte "Miriam" ..... .Orchestra
7. Violin Air from "La Sonambula,
Arranged by Dancia
William Romey,
8. March "Soldier Boy". ...Orchestra
Part III.
Cantata "The Gypsy Quen". ..Aiken Girls' Chorus. An admission of 10 cents will be asked at each concert. Invitations have been sent out through the students in : tho public schools. '
Following is a list of those who will!
take part in the violin demonstration classes:
Margaret Bowmer, Elizabeth Mote,
Dorthea Ross, Bernice Burton, Fanny RIgio, Lydia Hazeltine, Clara Huber,
Luclle Moorman, Barney Reddmgton, Howard Thurman, Anna Carson, Gar
net Rothert, Richard Little, Lloyd Out-
and, Richard Campfield, Kenneth Voss
Georgia Healy. Berenice
HIGH PRODUCING COST ABROAD IS TRADE HANDICAP (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 9. Higher producing costs In European countries than In the United States at the present time are viewed by the federal reserve board as a serious handicap to the development of their post war export trade to the United States as
a means of paying off their Indebted
ness to this country and liquidating purchases of raw material. Tfce board
points out in its forthcoming bulletin
for May, according to an abstract made public today, that higher costs in many lines of manufacture placed European countries at a decided disadvantage in competing with American producers. " In many lines of production,' the board says, "European costs are now apparently higher than in the United States, this- being true of textiles and other items . in which Great Britain seemed formerly to enjoy a decided competitive advantage. The existence
of high money costs abroad will neccessarlly alter the competitive situa
tion which had existed before the war, and will raise the question how foreign countries are actually to pay off
their indebtedness unless the price situation is favorable to shipments
of goods to the United States.
Marked revival of industrial activ
ity in the U. S. is predicted as a result of the "disposition of business to abandon the attitude of hesitation and postponement" in the increasing convistion that existing prices and conditions will not be materilly altered for some time.
"This disposition on the part of business," the board said, "has ren
dered the question of control of prices
by public authority less urgent than if seemed to be a few weeks ago.
What is now happening seems to indicate that business will, after a per
iod of initial readjustment in prices.
five Doughboys Are Given Congress Medal (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, . May 9.Award of the congressional medal of honor to Lieut. Patrick Regan, 116th Infantry and Sergta. Benjamin Kauffman, 308th infantry; Arthur J. Forest, 345th infantry; James E. Karnes, 117th infan
try and Edward R. Talley, 117th in-
RICHMOND ENTERED IN CINCINNATI MEET
CINCINNATI, May 9. One hundred ninety-four athletes will invade Cincinnati for the seventh annual tristate track meet under the auspices of the University of Cincinnati Satur-
CvontoAn Yi I ar sfhrhrtla frftm I TV
fantry. was announced today by thejdlan Kentucky and Ohio are enterwar department In each, case the cJ-", n.ini1lT, wim, in a Covine-
tatlon showed that the soldier single handed advanced against and put out of action enemy machine gun nests
which had held up the advance of his unit.
Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Toppin spent Wednesday at Indianapolis. .Mrs. Tom Bird, Mrs. Sallie Carr, Mrs. Amanda White visited in Richmond, Thursday. . . . .Misses Blanche Bird and Charlotte Newman visited at Indianapolis Wednesday. .... .Mrs. P. A. Bond o! Centerville, Misses Ida and Elizabeth Williams, north of town, were guests of Mrs. Leon Allison, Wednesday. .. . The Osage tribe of Red Men will give a "Flower Moon" dance May 9.... A birthday anniversary surprise was given Mrs. Whipple, Tuesday afternoon The Christian Woman's Board of. Missions met with Mrs. Ralph Tague Monday evening. Mrs. R. L. Scott was leader. A paper entitled, "Women of the Orient," by Mrs. A. H. Hodson; "Co-operative and Organized Efforts
of Eastern Women," Mrs. A. H. Hodson; quiz, Mrs. John Slonlfler, and Bible study, "Book of Colossians," by Mrs. R. L. Scott, made up the program. . . . .Mrs. Amos Danner and son Harry and daughter Mrs. Pruda McNenny visited in Indianapolis, Wednesday. . . Mrs. Ralph Fink is visiting relatives at Spencer, Ind.... Mrs. Claude Mercer and children of East Lynn, 111., la visiting Mrs. Leon Allison . . Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh returned to Indianapolis Wednesday after a visit with ber mother, Mrs. Isaac Davie Henry Crocket has sold his home property in East Cambridge City to George Hormel .... Mrs. M. L. Rowe visited
friends in Richmond, Wednesday and
ton. Newport. Highland. Ludlow, Bel
levue, Ky.; Hamilton, Hillsboro, Lockland, Norwood, Hartwell, Ohio, Hughes, Woodward, Walnut Hills, Madisonvfile, St Xavier, East Night from this city. This is" the greatest number that has yet started in this meet. The University of Cincinnati Cup,
now in possession of Louisville Male High, can be permanently won by but one school. Hughes of this city, as that is the only contestant that has two legs on this prize. Norwood, Louisville Male, Ironton and Walnut Hills, each have one leg. The Harvard Cup, for which competition was begun in the old Hamilton County meet in 1911, will, in all probability, leave the university this spring. The high point scorer of Hamilton, Kenton and Campbell counties, gets the cup for one year. Since all the big local schools have two legs on it there seems no possibility of this prize going over another year. Woodward. Norwood, Walnut Hills and Hughes each have two legs. Woodward, present owner, seems to be
the strongest among these four with
Norwood having a good chance. Hughes Is making strenuous efforts to get in shape to win.
Be a good sport, help your country by buying NOW.
A New England manufacturer has in his factory women making $5 a day doing piece-work at which "men before the war made $3, at the saaid rate of pay, and three women opefa-
jtors are equal to five men.
J Why We Kecommena
tiki K The
V-Wi .
"I mm pmnmllsmd if mm (M com back. ' '
r. for- r-omnvAfi1 Thursday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Button, Mr.
from that established during the war ,!?nd Mrs Newhouse of Muncie, visited
leaving the question as to the ultimate
level of prices to the future and to more slowly acting forces." ' Price reductions, owing to inflated credit conditions throughout the world, can be effected anly gradually, the board says, by a change of conditions ol supply and demand.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuster. Sunday
Mrs. Grant Keever of Muncie visited Mrs. Helen Kuster, Sunday. . . . .Rev. Jones of Knightstown visited Robert Fancher and family Wednesday.
I Dr. J. C. Harr of Connersville. was in
Cambridge on business Tuesday.
1,400,000 Fighters
Are Allowed Bonus
Alma Williams, Martha Ullom, Edith
McClelland, Mary Adiliade Knox, Mary Lane Charles, Margaret Livingstone, Roger Lindley, George Hayward, Ruth Critchet Julia Burr, Berenice Simpson, Martha Evans, Dorothy Dillman, Lova Dillman. Those in the orchestra are: Violins
George Wissler, concert master;
William Romey, Robert Hough, Paul Swain, George Krueger, Ernest Russell, Leslie Hart, Lewi3 Davis, Pauline Arnold, Irma Weaver, William Mullen, Elmer Aufdermarsch, Glenna Miller, Louise Bentley, Reba Townsend, Margaret Campbell, Helen Reese, Pauline Wallace, Argus Ogborn, Robert Ryan, Gaar Davis, Edgar Hopkins. Second Violin Naomi Dietz, Joseph Hale. Frederick Thistlethwaite, Hilbert Woodhurst, Janet Harris, Thelma Martin, Mildred Kenworthy, Rhea Welbaum, Mary Minnick, Thelma Shallenberger, Curtis Hayward, Edward Sieweke, Mabel Harris, Margaret
Nungesser, Kenneth
VICTORY BUTTONS FOR SERVICE MEN
Two lapel buttons, one of solid silver and one of bronze, to be known as Victory Buttons, are to be issued to all officers and enlisted men who served honorably on active duty in the United States army. The silver buttons will be presented to all wounded men and bronze buttons to all others.. They were designed by A. A. Weinman, of New York City, under the general direction of the Commission of Fine Arts. Applications for either should be made to the nearest army station either camp, post or recruiting office. The applicant should bring with him his discharge papers in order that proper notation made be made thereon. If application is by mail tho discharge papers should be sent, or a copy of them certified by any officer authorized to administer oaths. Distribution will be made within the
Richards, next -ten days.
THIN NERVOUS FOLKS SHOULD TAKE BITRO-
PHOSPHATE
Womrn Krtd It to Itiing Pink Glow of
Health to Pole Cheek and Forestall Tell-Tale Ut of Age. Men Need It to Make Strong, Vlfcoroua Bodies and Steady Nerves.
Small Pill
Small Don Small Pries
CAKltK
7 ITTLE I I IVER
For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetame
What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer From It?
Sufferers Should Realize That It Is A Blood Infection and Can Be Permanently Relieved. Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. . It does not require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and points become sore and drawn with rheumatism, it is not
a wise thing to take a little salve and icate stomach.
by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect
to get rid of your rheumatics. You must go deeper than that, down deep into the blood where the poison lurks and which is not effected by salve3
and ointments. It is important that
you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has don for thousands of others, drive the rheumatic poisons out of your blood, making it pure and strong and enabling it to make you well. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, it will do
the work and not harm the most deli-
are as anxious to supply
you with tne oest urei made as you are to get
them. That's why we feature Miller tires. We found by careful investigation that Miller Tires are uniform in mileage that, tire after tire, they wear the same under like conditions. That uniform tires tnean no "second bests." If yon want mileage certainty, com lere and get these long-distance runners. And get acquainted with our quick service, expert work, and reasonable charge. WILLIAM F. LEE "Richmond's Tire Man" No. 8 South 7th St. First door south from Irvin Reed's Hardware Store.
Write the physician of this Company and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Company, 253 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
NOTICE To My Friends and Customers
I have severed all connections .with the Dickinson Wall Paper Co., and solicit your trade. Your work will be given personal attention. Hod L. Dickinson
120 South 3rd Street
Paper Hanger
Weak, thtn people men or women are nearly always nervous wrecks; thus conclusively proving that thinness, weakness, debility and neurasthenia
Schattell, Byron J are almost Invariably due to nerve
Bond. Kenneth Poinier. Elizabeth Es- starvation. Feed your nerves and an
unn.,.v iio.o x-,,. these symptoms due to nerve starva
fBy Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 9. Payment of the $60 bonus authorized by congress to all men honorably discharged from the army since April 7, 1917, has been practically completed. The war department announced today they were approximately 1,400,000 claims Involved, totalling about $84,000,000. Claims for travel allowance of five cents a mile to enlisted men honorably discharged since the armistice are being settled by the office of the army director of finance.
ARTHUR RYAN HOME
Arthur Ryan has arrived home from overseas and has been sent to Camp Mills for discharge, according to word received by relatives here. He is enlisted in the signal corps, and was overseas for seven months.
kirk.
Viola Martha Reeves. 'Celloes Frances Garrett," Richard Crawford. Flute Ralph Hodgin. Clarinets William Marshall, Norman Shallenberger, Deem McGriff, Walter Reinhard, Roland Kemper. Bassoon Merle Hobson. Cornets-Philip Hiss, Dale Harkins, Raymond Conolly, Raymond Beetley, Marion Thomas.
Horns Warren De Wees, Donald'
Chenoweth. Trombones Wesler Scull, Bentley. Drums Francis Robinson,
Quigley, Warren Cottingham. Bells Alice Starr. Piano Ruth Otte, Ruth Hutchens
Jerome James
At a meeting held at Pittsburgh plans were made for the organization of a National Mothers of American Democracy, every member of which will be a mother of a soldier.
tion. will disappear.
Eminent specialists state that the best nerve food Is an organic phosphate known among- druggists as BitroPhoshate, a five-grain tablet of which should be taken with each meal. Being a genuine nerve builder and not a stimulant or hablt-formlng drug, BltroPhosphate can be safely taken by the weakest and most delicate sufferer, and the results following Its use are often simply astonishing. Weak, tired people regain strength and vigor; thinness and angularity give way to plumpness and curves; sleep returns to the sleepless; confidence and cheerfulness replace debility and gloom: dull eyes become bright, and pale, sunken cheeks regain the pink glow of health. Bitro-Phosphate, the use of which. Is inexpensive, also wonderfully promotes the assimilation of food, so much so that many people report marked gains of weight in a few weeks. It Is sold by the Conkey Drug Co. In Richmond and all good druggists. CAUTION: Although bitro-phos-phate Is unsurpassed for relieving nerousness, sleeplessness and general weakness. It should not, owing to Its remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. Adv.
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LAol UAY
OF OUR
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It is our ambition to have everyone and particularly YOU a customer of this store. To accomplish this end, we must give standard merchandise. We know you will be a customer of this store if you read our ads. Standard merchandise at underselling prices. Money cheerfully refunded on unsatisfactory purchases. WE BUY FOR LESS AND SELL FOR LESS WATCH US GROW IN 1919 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
o
Men's 15c Dress Socks Black or Tan Dress or Work Socks, deep garter tops, double heel and toe, -1 - fast colors jlJiI
um
SB. I
- 1
Two Gold Dust Powder 10 to 11 o'clock only Two packages Gold Dust Washing Powder. None to Q children. Saturday.... Ol'
Women's and Misses'
OMT
tunning models in all wool Gab-
Poplins, Serges and Ve-
LIMBER UP
Get quick relief from your aching muscles and joints with
sore
FENCE POST SALE
0 OIFIF
Dr, Jones Liniment
ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED BE AVER OIL
Look For The Beaver Trade Mark Om Every rackasje
In order to turn our large stock of the finest assortment of Fence Post in Eastern Indiana or Western Ohio into cash we have reduced the prices on same from 1 0 to 20 below regular prices. Get them while they last STANDARD SUPPLY AND TRANSPORTATION CO. 1st and Main Sta. Phones 1069-2459 Richmond, Ind.
Q O O a 3k
o a o a
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 a a o o o o o o o o o o
o o
lours; regular $22.50 and ues; all wanted colors. Emptying Sale
!5 val-Shelf
Women's and Misses'
CMP
A wonder bargain! Just think of it! Newest Wool Serge Capes in the latest models; shawl collars, coat front or surplice style, button and braid trimmed
Women's and Misses' SILK DRESSES Mescaline. Taffeta and Georgette combinations, as good as you ever paid $12 and $13.50 for; clever new models, some embroidery trimmed; all new wanted colors
Women's and Misses'
UST
Here are striking examples of our wonderful buying power: All WTool Gabardines, Poplin and Serge Suits, navy, black and copen, plain and braid trimmed effects.
S21
SILK POPLIN DRESSES Don't overlook this bargain. Regular
$9 values, pleasing models in all good
colors ; some embroidered fronts. Sale price . . . . . . .
$6.49
Women's Novelty Voile DRESSES Newest models just received in fast colored light and dark patterns with contrasting colored trim- Qv mings. Priced J)Oot0
SILK DRESS SKIRTS Values up to $6.50. Silk Taffeta and Poplins, neat stripe, plain and plaid
patterns. Shelf Emptying (I A AO Sale price tV O v 1
75c Brooms Four-row stitched, of good selected broom corn. Special
55c
Boys 75c Overalls Striped blue denim bib style with pocket, all sizes. Special
59c
Men's $1 Work Shirts Amoskeag Blue chambray, all sizes to 17. Priced spe-
79c
5c Toilet Soap Armour's Witch hazel. Buttermilk or Oatmeal. We always undersell
4c
$1.75 Table Cloths 54x68 inches mercerized damask, neat patterns. Sale price $1.59
$2.50 Bed Spread Full bed size, fringed and hemmed ends. Special sale price $1.98
$2 Bed Sheets 81x90 inches, best grade muslin, wonderful value. Sale price $1.69
MEN'S $2.25 KHAKI PANTS Good quality khaki drill material,' close-woven, double stitched seams; worth $2.25 (J- 7 A wholesale. Sale price p X I tc MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Athletic style, good quality barred or checked Nainsook, gauze back belt insert, closed flZg crotch, all sizes. Sale price .......... UUL MEN'S $1.50 UNION SUITS Balbriggan, Porosknit or Dimity Summer Union Suits, short sleeve, ankle length, extra good quality, all sizes QQn special sale price tOv r BOYS$10.00 SERGE SUITS Best value in town Navy Blue Serge, sizes 6 to 15 years, well tailored Norfolk belted style. Again we say we undersell. flQ rTQ Sale price vOiiv
SAVE ON YARD GOODS 2 yard wide Bleached Sheeting, yard.. 29c Checked Glas3 Toweling, yard....24 25c Scout Percale, 36 inches wide. . . . -18 Best American Calicos, yard 15J 32c Striped Cheviot Shirting, yard 25 50c Best Soisette, all colors, yard. . . . .33 35c Romper Cloth, neat patterns...... 29J 25c Lancaster Gingham . .2XJ 2 yard wide Unbleached Sheeting... 65 85c Mercerized Table Damask, yard...69 39c Dress Ginghams, neat plaids .-31 454-inch Table Oilcloth, yard ....... ..45 15c Kitchen Crash Toweling, yard....U 22c English Longcloth, yard 18 25c Dress Ginghams, special, yard. . . . -X8
CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS Just think of a child's Coat for $1.00! Palm
Beach Cloth with blue pongee collars and cuffs;
sizes 2 to b years. Sale price ....................
$1.00
GIRLS' $1.39 WASH DRESSES Fast colored light plaid Gingham with white pique collars and cuffs, 6 to 12-year QQ sizes; wonderful value. Sale price .... IOU $1.25 VOILE SHIRT WAISTS Extra quality White Voile, neat new models, novelty collar and cuff effects, all ,QQ sizes. A Saturday special Oil CORSETS UNDER-PRICED " Choose from standard makes P. N., American Lady. Lucille, Ren go Belt, Regal, La Oamille, Parisian Lady. QQn 9 QQ Sale price tOt to PdUO