Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 1, 11 November 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1919.

PAGE THREE

FAIR PLANS LAID

W AT MflNIMY HOT

n i iiiwnun i ilium SERVICE MEN'S MEET

after a five month's trip to South America. EVANSVILLE The NC-4 will pay a visit to Evansville on November 15 and 16 in an attempt to stimulate recruiting, local naval officers have been advised

Richmond is promised one of the biggest entertainments in the history ci tb eliy, at the Service Men's Fair, to be held all next week in the Coliseum. A committee was appointed at a Monday night meeting, to arrange Tor the disposal of the merchandise contributed to the fair. All the merchandise will be kept on display this week at Mc Conaha's show rooms, with the excsption of the livestock, the Starr player piano, which is on display in the window of

the Starr Piano company, and the siutomobile chassis, which is on display

in the lobby of the Westcott hotel.

Arrangements are being made for decorations, and the construction of booths will begin the later part of the week. Service men will arrange their

merchandise next Sunday and Mon

day, and everything is planned for the

big opening Monday evening. Baby Show Interest

Considerable interest is being shown in the baby show, which will be held as a part of the fair on Satur

day afternoon, Nov. 22. Already 35 1

babies have been entered and members of the physician's committee anticipate a full list of the entries before the fair starts next Monday. Following is a list of the babies already entered: Margin Tecgarden, 100 N. 5th St.; Aline Loraine Smith, 216 S. 13th St.; Robert Lowell Lamb, Lynn, Ind., R. R. 2; Elistoille Anna Clingman, Milton, Ind; Miles Stanburg, 213 N. 16th S:.; William Arnold Lanman, 1022 lt2 S. C. St.; Junior Card, 16th and N. C. St; Elois Lacey, 428 1-2 S. 5th; Thomas Miles Lacy, 428 1-2 S. 5th St.; Marvin Rarrell Dougan, 17 Charles St.; Janot Kathryn Wright, Fountain City. Tad; Virginia Elizabeth Johnson,625 S. 13'.h St.; Mary Virginia Scbepman, R. R. D. Richmond; Geraldine Ruth Meeks, 225 Kinsey St.; Esther Louise Jordan. 136 Maple St.; Wilodiene Ruby, R. R. C. Richmond; Mary Elizabeth Landweir. 227 S. D St.; Robert Arthur Williams. 26 S. 20th St.; Paul Victor De Armand, 608 S. E St.; June Cecelia Strayer.ll S. Hunt St.; James Elmer Wood, 1527 N. A. St.; Theda Henson, 228 S. 7th St.; Robert Eugene Kiracofe, 405 S. 11 ih St.; Donna Ruth Hinsky. 2S1 S. W. 2nd. St.; Robert C. Elstro. 749 S. Sth St.; Harriet Holsinger, 911 Hunt St.; Edward Tihe, 205 S. 7th St.; George Edward Bradfield.6 1-2 N. 6th St.; Robert Kirkman, R. R. B. Richmond; Raymond Kirkman, R. R. B. Richmond; John Roland Davis, 18 N. 12th SSt.; Verna Mae Mackey, 440 S. W. 3 rd St.; Russell Martin Stephenson, 804 S. 14th St.

SCOTTSBURG Thomas A. Gardner, 74 years old, a veteran of the civil war and a successful farmer, is deat at his home here. FORT WAYNE Wayne Tilbury, 20 years old, of this city, died in a local hospital from injuries resulting in an explosion of gasoline which destroyed bis automobile. INDIANAPOLIS Coningsby Dawson will relate his war experiences here Nov. 18, at the Propylaeum.

MOTHER-IN-LAW CAN'T STAY MORE THAN 4 WEEKS!

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 11. Householders in the United Kingdom are barred from entertaining their mothers-in-law or other guests longer than four weeks by an order from the ministry of food.

:m:i!!:p!:S!!i:i!':i!i:i!!

This edict, which is part of the good conservation program, limits the stay of a visitor in a private house to one month.

The 21st verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet except "j".

MOTHER HAD TO TAKE DAUGHTER OUT OF SCHOOL Was Unable to Do Her Housework Gains Thirty-Five Pounds.

7 fl!3HaS!liai!SO

nkMrz ass:-

, "Where'er I to," said Simon Snow, ("From Boston, Maine, to FrancUco, ' I've found it best in east or west , (T salt for Golden Sun you knowl"

Indiana News Brevities

INDIANAPOLIS The Indianapolis section of the Socialist Labor party has adoptrnd resolutions condemning the action of city council in passing the anti-picketing ordinance. The resolution declares that the ordinance is "unconstitutional."

' LAFAYETTE Frank C. Beall, an instructor in the animal husbandry department of Purdue university for

five years, has returned to Lafayette j

OLDEN Snitches xiotrecmixe

zniixms mar paddIsi's to seTI xtHiosa "who buy oris pacfe age. birjr more, and so it advertiser itsel It is careful1y Mended from elected bsrriesr and steel cut to prevent dust and cka. The Wool son Spice Co. Toledo. Ohio

"I am one of the healthiest and happiest women in the state and I owe it all to Tanlac," was the state

ment made by Mrs. W. . Uhlemann, a

well known woman of Kansas City,

Mo., who resides at No. 4446 Scarritt

Ave. Mr. Uhlemann's husband is

foreman of Jackard's. one of the

largest jewelry stores in Kansas City,

'My neighbors expected me to die sev

eral times," continued Mrs. Uhlemann

"Now they hardly know me, I am so

changed, and they, too, will say that nothing did me any good until I began

taking Tanlac.

"I suffered of nervous Indigestion

for a year and for the last three months of the time I was unable to do anything at all. 1 had to take my daughter out of high school to care for me and the house. Even a drink of water would sour on my stomach and cause the gasses to press up against my heart until I could hardly breathe. I did not dare eat anything for days at a time and fell off so I was almost skin and bones, and I became so weak and dizzy I could not walk without holding on to something for support. "When I would have my worst spells the neighbors would have to come in and work with me and I would lust gasp for breath. They though'.

would die and I thought so, too. I tried all sorts of medicines but nothing gave me relief at all and I knew that I could not stand the attacks much longer. "One day my husband brought me some Tanlac. I was so bad off I too'x four bottles before I could tell it was doing me much good. I have now taken thirteen bottles and my health is perfectly splendid. I have gained thirty-five pounds and many of my friends don know me when they meet me. My appetite is fine and I . eat ever, thing without the slightest effects afterwards. My nerves are normal and I feel so strong and well I now

do all the work required to take cars of my family and our six room home without the slightest trouble. I want the public to know just what Tanlac has done for me because it may be the means of helping others back to health. If anyone will call on me or write me I will be glad to tell them about my case. I never Intend to be without Tanlac as long as I live." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Somine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

TV.

I ff) n n r r 7)m I

$1.69

88c

Coat Sweaters

Here's a big bargain, only 25 in this lot, slightly soiled, all sizes, with coupon $1.69

I wi..iVri'

$1.15 Unbleached

SHEETING, Yd

Two and one quarter yds. wide, best quality unbleached sheeting, at mill price, with coupon, yd. 88c

$5.50 PLAID BLANKETS

Size 70x80 inches, heavy firm woven soft nap bright fast colored piaids, with coupon $4.49

$4.49

Men's $2.00 Wool -j nfk UNREDWEAR . . tl. I U Shirts or drawers, grey mixture, 60 per cent wool garment, special with coupon $1.70

S2.25 HOUSE DRESSES ...

Best quality ginghams and percales, neat dressy models, excellent quality, with coupon $1.85

teJl

$1.98

Girls' $3.00 Trimmed Hats

Closing out about 75 hats for girls all silk velvets. Come early with coupon $1.98

34.00 Serge Dress SKIRTS

Another big Wednesday crowd bringer, neat models, black and blue serge, with coupon $2.98

D ft ft

$ S ft & m m m ft m m m as o & m a a & a o o Q Q a & & & is a o o a o o o o o o o

$1.85

$2.98

50c KIMONO CLOTH, Yd. ... 27 inches wide, light

patterns, guaranteed

coupon, yd. . .

with

41c or dark floral a fast colors, 22 41c &

33c

45c COMFORT CHALLIES, Yd. .

36 inches wide, light or dark, fast a colored neat patterns, special with jj' coupon, yd 33c w

$1.29

$1.69

Men's $2.00 Motoring Gloves.

Black leather with deep gauntlet, double stitched warm Interlining, special with coupon .$1.69

015L M 5JLO

39c CANTON FLANNEL, Yd

30 Inches wide, unbleached, close woven, at mill price today, Wednesday, with coupon 29c

$1.85

$2.25 Fibreoid

Suit Cases

Fill size black fibreoid, steel frame, strong handle, secure lock, with coupon $1.85

ax:

Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts

Neat striped percales, soft cuffs, shrunken collar bands, a real bargain. all sizes, with coupon .. $1 .32

. . $1.32

Woman's $1.75 UNION SUITS

Long sleeve, medium weight, fleece lined, special lot at a close out prirc v.tri c-Mirrn 23 $3.50 FED d0 BLANKETS .... i Grey cotton, size 60x76 inches, fast colored borders, double blankets.

' Wrnpsdav 'with couoon ... .$2.77 ! MEN'S 25c 1 f

CANVAS GLOVES.. Heavy firm quality, knit wrists, limit 6 pair with coupon 19c

$1.25 Comfort COTTON BATS .

Snowy white cotton, spreads out one sheet 72x90 inches, comfort size, over 3 lb. weight, with coupon 83c

88c

WONDER CUP COFFEE, Lb. ...

I Less than wholesale price in sealed

cartons, steel cut, with coupon 44c

CALUMBE BAKING POWDER

1 lb. cans, at exact wholesale price, in self serve grocery, with ,-

41c

22c

w v v '.J'i

50c Minified OA - Cocoanut Oil Best for a good shampoo, sells everywhere for 50c; Wednesdav, with coupon 39c

$9.50

Boys' $12.50 Mackinaw Coats.

Sizes 7 to 15 years. Mothers, don't overlook this bargain, a real value n 'i-nn "lt f "im- 05

Thousands go to the opera to heat the great singers, but millions hear them on the Victrola!

You can scarcely mention a name famous in opera or on the concert stage today without naming a Victor artist. The world's leading artists selected the Victrola as the one instrument worthy of representing them in your home, to charm you with the beauty of their art The public has accepted the judgment of the artists and given its enthusiastic preference to the Victrola When you purchase an instrument you want the one which artists and public alike acclaim as the best the Victrola Victrolas $25 to $950 Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

ICTROLA

New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month

i Tin ii i rTT

MEN'S $1.85 OVERALLS ...

Good quality striped blue "Steifel" denim, bib style, cut full, all sizes; with coupon $1.59

SNAPS, Pkg J 2 L National Biscuit Co's Zu Zus strictly fresh, Wednesday, with coupon 7'2C

$1.85

Men's $2.25 Grey SWEATERS ....

Heavy shaker knit, with turn down collar, and pockets, all sizes, with coupon $1.85

Regular Prices If You Don't Bring Coupons

9 33-Z9 Haiti 6 r-

Buy the Coupon Way and Save

O o o 9 O O O

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What Do Advertisements Mean to You? Do you really appreciate what the advertisements mean to you? They are not there to flaunt this man's and that man's selfish plans for profit. The advertisement of today is the honest merchant's or manufacturer's best method of multiplying by thousands of times an interesting message. He has learned from long experience his own and that of others that what he has to say must prove interesting and satisfactory to you, else it were better left unsaid. He has learned that his advertising will not pay him unless it tells you about good things that you really want to have. This is why you will find it profitable to read the advertisements regularly. Perhaps you do. But read them with an appreciation of just what the development of honest, truthful advertising has meant in smoothing out some of the kinks of your daily routine. Think how much they save you in time, steps, trouble and money in buying things you must have to live a healthy, happy, comfortable, modern life.