Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 140, 23 April 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914.

ZERBE TO DELIVER GRADUATION TALK Program for Jefferson Township Exrecises Issued by Trustee Stotelmyer.

The program for the commncement at the Jefferson township common schools has been announced to take place next Saturday night. Rev. J. W. Zeroe of Fountain City will deliver the clas address. The commencement exorcises will be held In Hagerstown at the I. O. O. F. hall. Dr. C. I. Stotelmyer is th township trustee. The list of graduates and the program follow: East School Herschel McGrew, Robert Petty, Uoyd I-.ee Holiday, Reba Riggs. Jennie L. Wichterman, Wilber E. Petty, Ada Rhinehart, Freda Ermadine Brown, Marjorie Louise Bohannon. West School. Dwight Moody Orr, Harry Samuel Shaffer, Robert Ivan Chamness, Mary Anne Gauntt. Ressle Elizabeth Clarke, Opal Irene Cox, Grace Marie Johnsonbaugh. Teachers. Mrs. Ada Waltz Feeley, Miss Margaret Forkner, L. J. Reynolds, Miss Edith Weber; Miss Nellie Jones, teacher of music and sewing. PROGRAM Music by the School Invocation Rev. A. K. Love Music by the School Class address, "Stop, Look, Listen" Rev. J. W. Zerbe Music by the School Presentation of diplomas Supt. C. O. Williams Music by the School Benediction Rev. M. R. Peirce

MILTON

Mrs. Josie Clouds, of Indianapolis, visited her brothers and other relatives this week. On Saturday evening Mrs. Clouds, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace and Miss Tiny Moore formed a company at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, and on Sunday she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace. Miss Bessie George spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Jennie George.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Owens were Richmond visitors the week end. Mrs. Helen Alexander, of Indianapolis, has been spending some time w!th her mother, Mrs. Silas Clark. Mrs. Elizabeth Harden spent Monday with relatives at Dublin. The orchestra of the Christian church Bible school will give its regular-monthly concert at the church Fifday evening, April 24. Mrs. John Micks is quite sick. Andrew Kerber attended the alumni gathering at Dublin. Mrs. Jennie George and son, Bertie, will go to the Doddridge neighborhood as toon as school closes to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sarver have been entertaining the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Martin, of East Germantown, also her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. B. Martin, of Richmond. The Misses Alice and Pearl Napier were at Richmond Monday to see friends. Albert Sarver has installed a lighting plant at his country home.

Public Buildings and Street Scene in Tampico

II " u " i mi i. iii i,u ti.iTiuui , i iubjl, L i ni-wmiw n ji i ii i i

m v Ill , ' r ' VA. tfa. I . . ' W -

Mr: tyT&

MIWMiin 'v : - l. I

ARMY CAN THROW 16,000 ' MEN ACROSS MEXICAN LINE

The photograph shows the structure which in Mexico compares to the court house In the United States.

Married Life the Third Year

BY LEASED WIRE , The plana for Invasion of Mexico WASHINGTON, April 23. The j long have been worked out in the mlnarmy has had so many false alarms ! uetest detail. The general staff knows about marching into Mexico that It re-j more about Mexico than the Mexifuaes to get unduly excited any more 'cans, American army officers, in one over rumors of war. The officers of guise and another, have gone all the general staff and the war college ! through the country and have mapped for that reason, have refused to be- it fully. Every stream and every trail come perturbed over the mobilization is known. of the fleet. They have been expect- In a general way, the army activiing the Huerta government to back ties, if there in war, will follow closely

uuwu auu me war ciouas dissipate. tne unes or tnose marvelous cam-

Nevertheless, the army, has made ! DaUns of Scott and Taylor in 1846-48

all its preparations. It has had an : Military authorities take off their hats eye open to developments in Mexico j to Scott and Taylor and tie engineers for many months. Ever since the or- i under them, who included many of the der was given by President Taft' for i officers who rose to fame in the Civil mobilization on the Mexican border i war. the army has been looking for orders Ready for Quick Movement, to go into Mexico at any minute. Its i ... . i attitude has been that of preparedness ! Whetner American military operafor instant action. j tions in Mexico are completely suc16,000 Men Already-in Field. ' ceseful, if they are attempted, will deIf war comes tomorrow, about 16,-! pend largely on the rapidity of their 000 men now on the border or close 1 execution. Army officers understand

O Corn-less Joy! "GETS-IT" for Corns Nothing in the World Can Beat It foi

Now try the different way, the new way, the absolutely sure way, the painless way of getting rid of those corns that have pestered the life and

to it could be utilized at once for ac

tive service. According to army officers, they could move on a few hours' notice. Many of them are actually on patrol duty and in active service now. in fact, the whole force stretched out along the border may be regarded as in active service, so that it could take

i, the field without the slightest fuss or formality.

this. If it is left to them, one may expect quick action. Slowness and dillydallying would mean destruction of railraods and bridges, laying waste of supplies, and no end of other Mexican operations calculated to hamper, harass and delay the progress of our troops. If the campaign is left to the army in the field it will proceed rapidly enough.

"I Fad Ukm Ihtfhf W hJ fcodr. MrComAitGM AtLaaU GETSJT Did It-

Helen looked about the noisy, bad- much worn and the carpet dingy and smelling station with a sinking heart, j threadbare. So this was Paris! "Is th,s the bath?" asked Helen, ,,r , . , .,, ,!,. trying a door she found locked. Warren had lefc her to watch their ! . . , .. ... . . , . . . , i "No, Madame, the bathroom is on bags while he hurried off to see about j the flor above the trunks. Now she saw him com- j ..0n but we wanted a priyate bath ing back, followed by a man with y0u will find that very hard to get "Interpreter" on his cap. ! in Paris, Madame. We have a very

"Just this way. sir." as he nicked i Eoa oatnroom witn a not water neat

k.i crt i..ier," with an air of pride.

,,b .Madame like to see it?" room where the baggage of all the j -How much are these rooms?" Helen passengers from the steamer-train ; asked hurriedly, conscious of Warren

"Sixteen francs a day, Madame." Helen computed rapidly about three dollars. Surely that was cheap

enough

FOR SALE CHEAP A-No. 1 bicycle, also tools. This is a new wheel, only used three weeks in excellent condition. Address "A. N. B.," care Palladium. 23 -

SOUTH DAKOTA SAILS. PAN FRANCISCO, April 23. The cruiser South Dakota and collier Jupi-t-r sailed from here today for Mexiipn waters. The South Dakota in inn'mard of Captain W W. Gilmer, ;.rri?d 000 rparines and 800 officers ..nil (rew. while the collier in comr.iand of Commander Samuel L,. Robison, carried 500 marines. Both vesi p)s i any stores of ammunition to last for three months. These were ibe first war vessels to leave San Francisco for the south since war demonstrations were begun.

And breakfast.' 1 suppose

we can have that served here? "Yes, Madame, we serve coffee and rolls: that will be two francs each."

j Helen hurried downstains to Warren, who greeted her with a curt: "Well how about it?" "Dear, I hardly know what to say. . The rooms look fairly comfortable and ' they're cheap enough, only sixteen frans a day, but there's only one bath in ihe whole house. I wish you'd look at them," shrinking from the respon

sibility of deciding

Well,' I guess we can stand it for a

uay or two. That'll give us a chance the summer months io look around. All right," nodding to ! the porter, who was still patiently

i waning ior permission io lane in ixieir

I'ta-ii's factory output valued U 5? S.7 50.000.

MRS. THOMSON

ELLS WOMEN

How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia. Pa. "I am just52 years of age and during Change oi Life 1 suf

fered for six years terribly. I tried several doctors but nono

seemed to give me any relief. Every month the pains were intense in both sides, and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommended Lydia E. Pink-

'ham's Vegetable

Compound to me and I tried it at once end found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a woman's friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way." Mrs. Thomson, 649 W. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Zjydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman ad held in strict confidence

was spread out on long benches.

"Wfcy, I thought there wasn't any j custom duty in France,'' exclaimed j

Helen, as she watched the French inspectors going through the trunks. "It's mainly on tobacco and matches madame," the interpreter informed her. "But they're very strict about that." Warren located their trunks under "C," the interpreter then got them an inspector who spoke broken English, pocketed his tip and hurried off. "Cigars cigarettes tobacco matches?" demanded the inspector, tapping their trunks. "Not in there. All I've got's right here," and Warren opened up his suit case, and too kout a half box of cigars and a few cigarettes. "Open this!" the inspector pointed to the larger of the two trunks, which happened to be Helen's. The next moment he was turning over Helen's "frilikens" while she looked on in indignant protest that any one should expect to find cigars or matches there. Suddenly he drew out a small leather covered case, but found it was only a sewing case fitted with needles and thread. A THOROUGH SEARCH. Another la r gee box wrapped in tissue paper he felt suspiciously but it held only a pair of pink evening slippers and hosiery. Then with the usual inconsistency of customs inspectors he chalked the rest of their baggage without opening anything else. Flagging a porter Warren motioned hi mto take all their luggage out to a cab. The few words of French Warren knew he used most sparingly, seemin gto think he could be better understood b;; signs. "Blame this French money!" taking out a handfui of loose change. "How much are you supposed to tip these fellows anyway?"' as the man having piled the luggage on the taxi now stood grinning expectantly. "Guess that was enough," for the porter pocketed the coin and touched his cap. "They let you know when it isn't." Warren had given ihe address to the driver and they wpro now whirled out into the hot sun-baked streets.

j "Told you we'd get :t hot in Paris," ' grimly. "Oh, it's AWFI'L!" gasped Helen. I "Dear, it's too hot and we're both too

tired to explore. Ihidn'v v.e better go to a regular ho'el?" "Well, I want to have a look at this

place Merwin recommended. He says ' it's righi. around the corner from the Continental. If we don't like it we can go there." ; They had now turned into a wide boulevard with ivees and sidewalk- . cafes like the illustrations of Paris one sees in the magazines. But Helen was too tirod, hot and uncomfortable

j and too much worried about the possi-, were foollsh to try this sort of thing!

I Die msconitoris oi tne piace io wn, ..Why in tnunder didn-t you lool at I they were going, to be interested in .'the bathroom? That's what I sent you j street scenes however picturesque. U!, for j "There's the Continental!" Warren .Bu j didn t want to koep that taxi nodded toward a huge hotel with wav- waiting too long tearfully. "And I I ing flags just ahead. 11 must be near t ! here. Oh, here we are." I ;

The cab was drawing up before the ; . heavy wrought iron door from out of1 What Thin t oiks Should

which came running a uniformed por-! ter. I

"Hold up there!" protested Warren, j as the porter began to drag out their j Physician's Advice for Thin. Undeluggage. "We want to look things! veloped Men and Women, over before you take that in." j Thousands of people suffer from exBut the porter, eager to secure an cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeAmerican guest, was already headed ble stomachs who, having tried adtoward the door with a suit case in vertised flesh-makers, food-fads, physeach hand, and it took some vigorous ; ical culture stunts and rub-on creams,

thought of course the bathroom would at least be clean. Oh, dear, DO let's go over to the Continental. I know I'll HATE it here! Let's tell them right now that we've decided not to stay." "Not on your life! You picked this place you looked the rooms. I'm too blamed tired to do any more moving

; today, and we're in for a bill here anys wbv. W'll Slav rla-ht hfr fill tnmnr.

Would j row then we.n 3ee ! Hi crossed thp mom sinH iprkpd an

grily at the red tassel of the old-fashioned bell cord. "I'm going to have that bathroom and tub scrubbed out and get some sort of a wash." . "Well, if you'd see it now you wouldn't," returned Helen defiantly, as she started into the bedroom. "I'm

going to take a sponge bath. If you're , as particular as you pretend to be 1

you 11 take one, too and not get in thnt awful tub!" "Huh, if paddling about in a dinky wash bowl suits you, all right. But I want a BATH!". And he gave another angry jerk at the bell, which jangled faintly in the distance.

In London, as many as 33.000 children have been taught to swim during

feiU

Protect the Purity ol Home Baking The leavener you use is largely responsible for the flavor, texture, wholesomeness and appearance of your home baking. This is why it is of the utmost importance that you use Pimniiflfoipdl i-i-N' THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER No housekeeper can use Rumford without realizing the saving in money and materials. Mailed Free. Th lew Rnmfnril Horn Itvcips Book., including Flrelaaa mmi Cwrafa'Cckry. RUMFORD COMPANY, PmtMmm, R. U

a

V"

soul out of you for such a Ions time. Drop everything else and use "GETSIT." A few drops applied in a few sec end 8 does the work. Useless junk, like flesh-eating salves that make corns swell; cotton rings that make corns stand up like pop-eyes; razors, corn diggers, scissors and files that make corns grow faster, are aflOone for. "GETS-IT is on a new pririple. makes corns shrivel, vanlah! Iesnt stick to the stocking or hurt the flesh. " "GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists, 25c a botUe, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. "GETS-IT" is sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co., Charles Magaw, and the Conkey Drug Co.

Can You Use $10, $25, $50 or $100?, If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from (5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, Stock, . Etc, without removal.

If you are unable to

write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The Stats Investment & Loan Coppaay Phone 2660. Room 40 Colonial Bldg, Richmond, Indiana.

baggage. Wheu, a few moments later, they were installed in the rooms above, Warren threw down his overcoat and glanced around with an appraising: "Say, this isn't so bad! And we couldn't be more central." opening the ; long windows and looking down on tne mass of life and color in the ' crowded boulevard below. "We're right in the heart of things here. How about extras. What does that six- , teen francs a day include?" j i "Why everything except meals, ; doesn't it?" i "Not on your life! They ring in . service, light, baths and anything else i they think you'll stand for. You should have asked about all that. Now they'll charge us whatever they please." "But, dear, I wanted you to attend : to it. I don't know how things are done in Paris." i "Well, you've pored over that red-: covered guide book ever since we left New York. Ought to know something by this time. Now, if you want to take a bath first, get a move on," settling himself in his shirt sleeves, and with his pipe, before the open window. In the bedroom Helen slipped out of her hot, dusty traveling suit and into a cool -.silk wrapper with a sigh ' of relief. ! "Better lake your soap along," suggested Warren as she started for the bathroom. "You won't find any there. Soap's always an extra." i But the next moment Helen reapi peared almost in tears.

"Oh, dear, I CAN'T take a bath in that bathroom!" "What's wrong?" shaking the ashes from his pipe on the windowsill. . "Oh, it's just AWFUL! The paint's all worn off the tub and there's a dirty rag and an old scrubbing brush on the ledgei and a mop and a dirty pail of water in the corner! Oh, why

man t we ko to a hotel? 1 knew we

1L

Do To Gain Weight.

sign language from Warren to bring him back to the waiting taxi. "Here, I'll have to stay with the things. You go up and see what they've got. If it won't do, we'll go over to the Continental." In spite of the reassuring sign, "English Spoken Here," it was with much trepidation that Helen passed through the heavy iron doorway, up the circular stairs to a small office on the second floor. "Have you any two-room suites with private bath?" she asked of the dapper little Frenchman who rose from his desk as she entered.

He smiled, bowed, waved her to a chair, then opening a door he called, "Fanchon! Fanchon!" A young and very pretty French girl appeared. In soft, hesitating English, she asked: "Would Madame like to see some rooms?" Helen followed her up another flight of the circular Btairs and was ushered into two small rooms furnished as sitting room and bedroom, both overlooking the boulevard. VERY DECEIVING. At the i first glance the red velvet hangings of the canopied bed and the long French windows gave an impression of luxury. But the furniture was

resign themselves to life-long skinni

ress and think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless, i A recently discovered regenerative ' force makes fat grow after years of , thinness, and is also unequalled for repairing the waste of sickness or

faulty digestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable discovery is called Sargol. Six strengthgiving, fat-producing elements of ac

knowledged merit have been combined j i this peerless preparation, which is

endorsed by eminent physicians and I i used by prominent people everywhere. It is absolutely harmless, inexpensive j

and efficient. A month's systematic use of Sargol should produce flesh and strength by connecting faults of digestion and by supplying highly concentrated fats to the blood. Increased nourishment is obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. Leo H. FThe and other leading druggists supply Sargol , and say there is a large demand for it. While this new preparation, has given splendid results as a nervetqnic and vitalizer, it should not be used by nervous people unless they w'sh to gain at least ten pounds of flesh. Leo H. Fine.

ii

RAPPS CUT-PRICE STORE"

529 Main The Old Pilgrim Room.

Street. Between 6th and 7th Street.

Kemembeir yir toire Will' GO a Lyky Dsrwiry Fir Yy We sell Good, Honest Merchandise at Cut Prices every day in the year. We carry everything a Man or Boy wears; also Shoes for the whole family. Read below some of our quotations and bear in mind they are never higher at this store. Money Back for the Asking. Trade With us and Save the Difference.

Best 50c "Overalls in town Rib or Plain, Blue or Stripe. All the time 33c

50c Work Cors Boss. Made

Shirt-Union

39c 365 Days in the year

Men's 2-Piece Ribbed Underwear. Reg ular 50c value at 33c, or the Suit

Fincke's Detroit Special Overalls. The regular $1.23 grade. We sell them at

95c Best Overalls made. Sweet Orr't Co's. The . Ace of Spade Brand. Regular price $20. We sell them at, suit $1.98 Men's Odd Dress Coats All sizes $3.98, $2.98 and $1.98

We Save You Money on Shoes This is one of the big departments in our store. Just think that you have the opportunity to see' all the new, up-to-date Shoes for the whole family.

Regular $3.50 Men's of Women's Dress Shoes $2.98 Regular $3.00 Men's or Wom

en's Dress Shoes $2.43

BOY'S, YOUTH'S AND LITTLE GENT'S SHOES Regular $2.50 Shoes ...$1.93 Regular $2.00 Shoes ...$1.48 Regular $1.75 Shoes ...$1.29 Regular $1.50 Shoes ... 98c MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES All prices 49c, 69c, 79c, $1.-

19, $1.48, $1.69. Regular $2.50 Men's or Women's Dress Shoes $1.93 Regular $2 Women's Dress Shoes $1.48 MEN'S WORK SHOES Regular $3.50 Men's Work Shoes $2.93 Regular $3.00 Men's Work Shoes $2.48 Regular $2.50 Men's Work Shoes $1-98

SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S TROUSERS SPECIAL VALUES MEN'S TROUSERS This is Our Specialty Here is where we give all competition a clean knockout blow. Every season we visit New York late, after the buyers are most all through, and pick up bargains, you get the benefit of these great values. $5.00 Mon'f Odd Trousers at $3.93 $4.00 Men's Odd Trousers at $2.98 $3.00 Men's Odd Trousers at $1.98 $2.00 Men's Odd Trousers at $1.48 $1.50 Men's Odd Trousers at 98c

HATS AND CAPS This is one department in our store you don't want to miss. All our Hats and Caps are new and upt-o-date in staple and up-to-the-minute styles. $3.50 Soft or Stiff Hats at $2.69 $3.00 Soft or Stiff Hats at $1.98 $2.00 Soft or Stiff Hats at $1-48 $1.50 Soft (only) Hats at 98c All 50c Caps at : 39c I MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING $ 7.00 Men's or Young Men's Suits at $ 4.98 $10.00 Men's of Young Men's Suits at $ 6.93 $12.50 Men's or Young Men's Suits at $ 8.95 $15.00 Men's or Young Men's Suits at $ 9-98 $16.50 Men's or Young Men's Suits at $11.98

CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS SUITS $2.00 Children's Knickerbocker Suits at $1-48 $3.00 Children's Knickerbocker Suits at $1.98 $4.00 Children's Knickerbocker Suits at $2.98 $5.00 Children's Knickerbocker Suits at $3.98 $6.50 Children's Knickerbocker Suits at $4.98

Evil en's Furnishings

Our stores have established a reputation for selling good furnishings, because we carry a full line of everything a man or boy wears. Below we give a few of the money-saving values: Regular 50c Dress Shirts at .39k Regular $1.00 Dress Shirts at Rc Regular $1.50 Dress Shirts at .98c Regular 25c Dress Suspenders .19e Regular 25c Police Suspenders 19c Regular 50c Dress Suspenders 39c Regular 50c President Suspenders 39c Regular Linen Collars, 10c; 3 for 25c Regular 10c Cotton Work Gloves, 7c; 4 for 25c Regular 50c Neckwear 39e Regular 25c Neckwear 19c $1.00 B. V. D. Union Suits 89c Butcher and Bar Aprons 25c Shop Aprons, Blue or White 26c Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Union Suits $t-39 Regular $1.50 Union Suits (Cooper's) ,98c Regular $1.00 Union Suits 89c Regular 50c Union Suits 39c Regular 50c (2-piece Shirts and Drawers ...39c Regular 25c (2-piece) Shirts and Drawers ..ttc Regular 50c Boys' Union Suits 39c A look at our Underwear Department will convince you that our prices are right and the prices cut. Regular 50c Work Leather Gloces 46c Regular $1.00 Work Leather Gloves 79c Regular $1.50 Dress Kid Gloves 98c Regular 5c Blue or Red Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c Regular 10c White Handkerchiefs. 4 for ...25c Regular 5c White Handkerchiefs, 7 for ...25c

Regular 50c Overalls, Rib or Plain 39ftiy

Regular 5uc wont snirts "cer.

Regulat $1.00 Umbrellas 89c '

Regular 10c Work Socks. 7c; 4 pairs 25c Regular 5c Work Socks. 6 pairs 25c Regular 10c Men's Black Dress Hose, per pr 7c 4 pairs '. . 25c Regular 15c Men's Gauntlet Cotton Gloves 10e 3 pairs for ..25c Regular 25c Men's Leather' Palm Gauntlets 19c

41 )