Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 216, 23 June 1919 — Page 14

AGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919.

WITH THOSE III ARMY AI1D IIAYY

TbU oUian. cnniUfntnc mwi of Richmond and Warn county boV Olera and EaUort. 'Win appear dally In th Puflatffam. Contxitrationa UT W00med.

Five men who left Richmond In the spring of 1918 were transferred into the Sixth division. They returned together last week. They are John Yeddlng, Walter RIggs. Thomas Littlejohn, Jesse Kldwell and Leroy Moore. The Sixth Division was known as the "Hiking, or "Sight Seeing Sixth." and took part In the Vosges and MeuseArgonne drives. Although the five soldiers were in various companies of thfMr division thatv all Mtaitrari tKalo

honorable -discharges the same day

ana took me same train d&ck to Kicnmond. t Paul Overman, who spent fourteen months abroad, arrived home Sunday morning from Camp Taylor where he

received his honorable discharge the day before. Overman is the son of

Lynn Overman of this city.

Harry Mannor has arrived at New

port News, a telegram announces.

Wilbur Vogeisong has returned to Great Lakes Training Station follow

ing a short furlough spent with his

parents in Richmond.

Fred Girty. who served abroad with a motor transport corps for eighteen

months, arrived at his home on Ran

dolph street Saturday.

BELGIAN RULERS

WILL VISIT U. S.

BRUSSELS, June 23. Before Presi

dent Wilson left Belgium it was an

nounced today that King Albert and Queen Elisabeth accepted his invi

tation to visit the United States. The

Belgian rulers probably will go to the

United States In September.

Funeral Arrangements

Krivel Frederick Krivel, 86 years old, died Saturday evening at his home

121 South Sixth street. He was born in Germany and had been a resident

of Richmond since 1854. The surviv

ing relatives are four daughters, Mrs. P. L. Shaw, Mrs. William Sleek. Mrs. Albert Erbs, and Mrs. Ed Paulsen, all

of this city; two sons, Charles of Chi

cago and Fred of Arizona; one brother, Charles, of Richmond, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home, and at 2 o'clock at St. John's Lutheran church, of which

the deceased was a member. Rev. A

L. Nicklas will officiate. Burial will

be in Lutherania. Friends may call any time. Parker Thomas M. Parker, 46 years old, died Sunday evening at his borne, 428 Lincoln street. The surviving relatives are the widow, Lena, one daughter, Mildred, 13 years old, one son 11 years old and two brothers Albert and Levi, of Boston. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, the Rev. F. W. Rohlfing officiating. Friends may call any time after Tuesday noon. Parker was a member of the city police force. v McMani8 Mary E. McManis, 81 years old, died of paralysis Saturday evening at her home, 323 Pearl street. She was a resident of Richmond for many years, and was a member of the First M. E. church. The surviving relatives are three sons, O. S. McManis of Buffalo, N. Y.; F. E. McManis of this city and Fred McManis of Houston. Texas; one daughter, Mrs. J. B. Digman of Chicago, and one granddaughter, Dorothy Digman of Chicago. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home. Rev. R. L. Semans will officiate. Interment will be at Crown Hill cemetery in Indianapolis. Friends may call any time after Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. -

Cabbage Worms

By K W. WESLER. At this season, green worms that at largest size are about an inch long, are chewing holes in the leaves of cabbage, cauliflower and kohl rabi plants. These pests hatch from eggs laid by the common small white butterflies that are noticed in numbers about the garden all summer. Where the home gardner has only half a dozen plants, the worms may be picked off by hand and crushed. Picking mu6t be done frequently since the pests will continue -to hatch out and feed throughout the summer.

The best method of control is to spray the plants with powdered arsenate of lead as soon as the first small

worms are noticed. Use six level taMocnrwvn fnls of the arsenate to a gal

lon of water, adding a small piece of Knan to each gallon and make the

SDray stick to the leaves.

If desired the powdered lead may be mixed with eight to ten times its bulk of lime and dusted on the plants, when the leaves are wet with dew. dusting should be started

arly so that the worms may be poi

soned Deiore tney gex. a unance 10 ao

gardeners fear the use of ar

senate of lead on their cabbage be

cause it Is a poison xatai to numan Hfo a well as to "buKs" when it is

taken in sufficient amount. However,

when it is remembered that the cabVn vCk 1 pa A STOWS from tbe inside, and

h rmtaon strikes only the outer

leaves which are removed when pre

paring this vegetaDie tor me laoie, n m msUv aeen that there Is no danger

n ntnr arsenate on cabbage. Under

ordinary circumstances it would be .......n tn oat a bushel of cabbage

UCVCODt! w before enough of the poison that is on the outer leaves of the head would be absorbed by a person to cause death. ft rrHTnrn do hesitate to use ar

senate of lead late 1 nthe season when

the cabbages are "Heading," a gooa substitute is a much milder poison, "hellebore. This material may be used as a dust, diluting it with five to ten times Is bulk of flour or lime; or

as a spray at the rate or one ounce

in m ffaiinn or water.

(ThifT-.. 77

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WMWWW

Tues. & Wed. in Our Ready-to-Wear Department will witness a closing1 out of odd lots of Dresses, Coats, Sweaters, Corsets and waists at prices so ridiculously low that we are reluctant in advertising them for two days for without doubt every garment will be closed out long before Wednesday evening. Remember these prices for Tuesday and Wednesday only Quantities are limited so we advise early choice. We guarantee everything to be as represented in this ad. Lot of Lawn Dresses and Striped Gingham Dresses. They are short sleeved and there are twenty dresses In the lot in sizes from 36 to 40. Some are slightly soiled but all are of excellent material, to close 69 Lot of Ten Skirts, grey, checks and fancy mixtures, sell regular for $3.95 and $5.00 special for $1.98 Lot of Coats In this lot are 18 children's Coats, sizes 6 to 14, and 4 Ladies' and Misses' Coats; Tuesday and Wednesday $1.00 Children's White Dresses, 10 dresses in the lot, sizes 8 to 14; trimmed with embroidery; to close 49f Percale Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years; 3 dozen In the lot; two styles; special 59 Lot of Children's Dresses, sizes 6 to 12; 3 dozen in the lot, some are soiled, to close out at . . . . . . . . . . 39 Lot of Corsets in the following sizes only: 19, 20 and 21, to close .49 Lot of Brassieres, neat embroidery models. Mostly sizes 40, 42 and 44 29 Ladies' Voile Waists, good styles, all sizes to 46, reduced to , 89 Lot of Sweaters. Wool.Fibre Silk and Shetland, selling for $5.00 to $12.50. Fifteen Sweaters in the lot. Most of them are soiled, but all are worth more than the special discount of 50 Lot of Ladies' Silk Skirts,plain blue and black and also fancy stripes, to close out at .....$3.89 Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

& r

"tiT0", ffi yjL y3

FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE 724 Main Sireet

BUY

NOW

White Shoes

and Oxfords Hot weather specials all this week

White Nile Cloth Pump, long receding toe and plate; price ........................ White Nile Cloth Oxford, 5 eyelet tie, covered Louis heel, priced at

$2.95 $3.95

GROWING GIRLS'

SPECIAL

White Canvas Boot, especially for the growing girl, low heels, medium toe, cheaper than the price of J- Qff repairing P A Ut) White Kid Vamp Boot with cravenette top, stitched tip, low flat d q Qft heels, welt sewed soles ... . tyQmUO FOR MEN

A White Canvas Oxford,

Textan soles, while they last

White Canvas Oxford, welt sewed soles, special

ITISIL'ir&IAIsr

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

mSfnro 724 Main St.

SS0 Drug Nuggets

THINK OF CONKEYS THINK OF DRUGS . THINK OF DRU GS THINK OF CONKERS On Main at Ninth

VALUES

MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919

SERVICE

C0NKEYT0R1ALETS

IN THE LIGHTER VEIN

THE STATE of intoxication will get out of tbe union July 1st. YOU ARE no bigger than the man you consent to quarrel "with. IT LOOKS like old times to see Mexico on the front page again. IT ALSO looks like the Americans will yet have to go over there and give them a good sound spanking. IP THE YANKS start, there won't be a grease spot left of the greasers. DO YOU KNOW that it was Sambo Jackson, a negro confectioner in New York, that invented ice cream -about a hundred years ago? The story goes that custards were Jack's specialty. One hot day he

put a tin of custard in a bucket of cracked ice to cool it. Of course, the custard froze. Jackson tasted it, made some more, liked it, so did his customers, and finally he evolved the frozen custard Into modern ice cream, selling it Inquart tins at a dollar a tin. - It is rather a lengthy story how Inventive geniuses have worked on machinery, manner of service, etcetra, etcetra; suffice it to say, however, that ice cream has become the national dish. Statistics tell us that last year over two hundred and forty-five million dollars were spent for ice cream in the United States. That's 175,244,270 gallons of ice cream and makes a little over five billion six million dishes. The first ice cream soda was

served in Philadelphia in 1874. by Robt. Green, now senior member of the firm of Green & Sons, manufacturers of soda fountains. The ice cream cone was born only 15 years ago at the World's

Fair, St. Louis, and gets credit for

a still wider spread of the Ice cream business. If our memory serves us rightly, we read that over ten billion persons were "helped" via the cone route last year.

KICKS A particular customer we don't mean the chronic kicker is often a blessing in disguise to a business. The reason is that, after all, the one big boss of a business is the customers. A business and its product obviously take on the character of the customers, and usually a particular customer is a particular boss one that gets things done in a particular way, a quality way. The discipline he inflicts soon establishes a habit of carefulness which betters the quality and service throughout a whole business organization. . And if everyone hates complaints, then they do their work in such a way as to avoid them.

s ft

STORE CACKLINGS

SENOR PORCUPINUS BORNEO BOLSHEVIKUS A hitherto unpublished portrait of the famous Senor, suitably dressed for the occasion at least so says Mr. Lou Emmons, America's pre

mier Correct dress exponent in the fatigue uniform of the L W. W. Drawn by our own blind artist Mr. Ezra Heza Nutt Acclaimed by aU lovers of the brush as being famous.. Messrs. Elwood Morris, William Eyden, Jr.. and Albert Gregg local wielders of the brush and pallette say that words of description fail them. Al Gregg said, however that in his opinion it hai all of the drawings of Bull L jrham outdistanced as far as a flying machine is ahead of old dobbin, and that It was really a pity that the Senor could not speak English as he knew from the manly appearance ot his forehead and mustache that he would like to conversationalize with him. Al says that much hair denotes strength. The Senor, It may be further stated has written a book in six chapters and a headache en-tite-tiddled "How To Get Along Without Working" and as the introduc

tion 6ays it is "The most unauthor"ative and incomplete book of misinformation ever published. Ladies and gentlement It is now for sale for the infinitesmal sum of twenty-five cents the fourth part

of a dollar. Our gentlemanly agents will mingle among you before leaving your beautiful and wa

ter-proof city. Don't shove or crowd please. Remember only a quarter or a gallon of gasoline. We thank you now. You'll thank us later.

PALLADIUM WANT A DS BRING RESULTS

From Our Scrap Book

If you haven't a high and impelling motive in your life, move aside

and let the wise ones pass.

The most constructive thoughts

in the world will never be read.

because the thinkers fear to utter

them. And yet the truth would make men free. When a man boasts of his broadness the devil smiles.

The man who thinks that swearing helps any situation, belittles

his own intellect.

A lot of folks read like they lis

ten.

Some salesmen would be corkers equipped with automatic mouth

corks.

To be kind to be true always

sweet and never blue; always right always "white" thafs enough for one to do. The fellow who prides himself on his gruffness usually has a heart as soft as a pillow.

KIDDED THE WRONG CLERK Wise Guy "How much are your

five cent cigars?"

Edward (Our athletic Boy

Soda Jerker), "Six cents sir."

Wise Guy "Oh, ah ah uh '

Quick exit.

BE YE ALSO STEADFAST There is something beautifully expressive in fact it savors of Biblical pathos the very high tribute given Mr. Harry Holmes by his partner-as-yet Mr. Richard Granger which reads thusly: "After years 0 steadfast and successful labor

wnicn nas won its rewara our partner Harry Holmes, retires on Sept. 1st to enter. business at 725 Main St." You will note customers that this young mans reward is to move from 731 Main to 725 Main same street, same city. Which goes to show that the mills of the gods surely grind slowly. We, however, join heartily with Mr. Holmes' hosts of friends in his new reward and trust that he may ever remain steadfast. For the benefit of the young ladies we may say that Mr. Holmes is of marriageable age and knows nothing of konnubial felikity.

LUCERNO The new Alfalfa flavored drink now 5 cents. (Lucerne of the clover family)

THE ICE CREAM we serve at pur fountain is pure and wholesome. We can sell yon the same kind in any quantity. Take some home. . Pint, 20c; quart, 35c; cones, 5c. Phone 1904.

LIQUID GLASS Egg Preserver Eggs preserved In this solution will keep and taste fresh for & year or longer. Full directions on each bottle. Put up in 25c and 35c bottles, or as much as you may want. Phone 1904. KEEP YOUR Straw Hat looking new all summer. A 15c package of Purity Cleaner will do it. Phone

1SU4. A GOOD Talcum Powder is a summer necessity. We sell all of the good advertised brands and can give you just what you want. Try a 15c can of Buttermilk Talc Phone 1904. NO MATTER what insect bothers you, we have the right destroyer. Don't permit flies, ants, mosquitoes or other pests to remain on your premises or among your animals. Phone 1904.

MAKE YOUR feet happy during the warm season by using Penslar Tread Easy foot powder. It provides comfort for hot. tired, blistered feet and prevents excessive perspiration. Price 25c. Phone 1904. t IF YOU knew the real value of

1 our Blackberry Bowel Balm you

would never be without it. Stomach and bowel troubles attack very suddenly and if this remedy is at hand they can be quickly overcome. . Price 25c. Phone 1904.

WE HAVE a complete line of camera supplies and can give amateur photographers some good information about their use. CIGARS At pre-war prices. See our big line of 5c cigars. Phone 1904. THE LUXURY OF A DAILY BATH is not the only reason why you should indulge in the recreation afforded by regular bathing. The millions of pores of the skin must be kept open and active at this time of the year in order that blood impurities may be freely expelled. A good bath outfit is a valuable aid towards better health and more energy. A complete outfit will not cost much. Sea Salt. Bath Brushes, Mitts, Soaps, Loofahs, Sponges. Toi

let Waters, Wash Rags, Etc Phone 1904. GUARANTEED GALL CURE We have a remarkable remedy for collar and saddle galls. There is nothing else on the market just like it, nothing else quite bo good. Williamson's Lightning Healing Powder heals with surprising quickness, even when horses are worked hard and continuously. Horse owners cannot afford to overlook' this remedy. Keep it on hand for immediate use when the trouble begins. It is an extravagance to be without it Price 60c. Phone 1904.

STORE NEWS

THE VALUE OF DRUGS QUALITY VERSUS PRICE The value of drugs should be measured by their quality and not by their price. Good drugs are sometimes expensive. Cheap drugs are apt to be still more expensive, because poor drugs are worse than worthless they are often harmful. We sell only good drugs the kind that are effective in curing sickness and disease. The quality of our drugs is of the highest, for we buy only the best that can be had. Prices are always as low as good drugs can be sold for anywhere. . "Quality is the true test of Cheapness." Phone 1904. TRADE WITH US WHILE ON YOUR VACATION When you need anything in the line of drug store good3 while away on your vacation, please remember that we can serve you as conveniently at a distance as we can at home. You know we have what you want you know that all goods sent will be reliable and that prices will be right. The parcel post insures prompt service. Just mail us your order and well send the goods by return mail. Phone 1904.

KNOWS ALL SEES ALL Sez we to Officer Harry Fee, sez we: "What's theews Officer?" Sez Harry: "Nothing special I believe with the possible exception ihat I lamped a young lady walking lown Main St. the other day 'hen it was 105 in the shade and about 150 on this Corner with her neck wrapped in furs and carrying a fan which she was using muchiferously. "If you call that news you're welcome to it" sez Harry, "and I am mighty glad to get away on my vacation and get rid of you news guys," added Harry.

THE LUCKYAlbert Stiff

Mr. Albert Stiff ot Milwaukee

has just been apprized of the fact that he was one of the heirs to a very large fortune. GOODNIGHT ROBERT Robert Goodnight has been sentenced to the boys' reformatory for from two to fourteen years for robbing a store at Kempton, Ind.

STATIONERY Let your friends judge you by the 6tyle of stationery you use. Your letter is a personal envoy be sure that it appears In correct garb. If you like distinctive styles, be sure to see our new spring stock. It includes all the latest conceits in shape, tint and texture. We also have a nice line of new writing tablets and bulk paper. All prices. Phone 1904. ICY HOT BOTTLES Nothing in our store is more seasonable at this time and they stay seasonable all year round. For Icy-Hot Bottles are useful at anytime, anywhere, by any member of the family. Yes, they keep fdod and drink hot. without fire, for twenty-four

hours; cold without ice for seventy-

two hours. Priced from ?;.50 ana up. Phone 1904.

SIXTEENTH EPISTLE OF ST. PAUL A colored man who lived in a small Louisiana town had been accused of every crime on the calendar, but somehow kept three laps ahead of the sheriff. After a while he moved to a far-off county and set up as a minister, in which calling he was achieving some success. One night just as he was to start his sermon he looked down in his audience and there he saw one of his own color from his home town, one who knew him better than he even knew himself. So he started hissermon like this. "Breden and Sistern, the sermon tonight will be taken from the Sixteenth Epistle of St Paul, which reads a3 follows': And then looking the negro from his own home town straight in the eyes, he Bald, 'If you see me and know me, say nothing and I will see you afterwards.'

CHAPTILLA What "Chaptilla" is. It is more than a simple emolient. It has rare healing, softening and whiteninz Qualities. This

preparation is made from the pur

est ingredients ana cannot narm the skin. It is delightfully perfumed. Use this excellent Creme and enjoy a clear, beautiful and healthy skin no matter what the climatic conditions are. Price 25c. Phone 1904. IT PURIFIES PERSPIRATION There! snothing more annoying or embarrassing than to be troubled with excessive perspiration during the warm weather. The odor, too, is apt to be offensive. Good health demands a liberal amount of perspiration therefore it is best to use. E X O it keeps the body sweet; It purifies perspiration without closing the pores of the skin. It will not harm any fabric no matter how delicate, nor will It Injure the skin. In collapsible tube, 25c. Phone 1904.

"Get it WHERE They've Got It" "If It's Advertised It's At Conkey's"

"The Public Be Pleased" WE Thank You Call Again

V if