Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 262, 15 October 1915 — Page 10

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SHR RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAU. FRIDAY, OCT 15, 1915

RIGIOuD ARTISTS ENTER EXHIBITION OF INDIANA WORK ' The Nineteenth Annual Exhibition by Indian Painters will open on October 29,. at the public , art gallery in

the high school building, and last until November 23, under the auspices if the Richmond Art association. . Though the number of entries last rr wab 40. It is exnected that this number. will be increased this year by paintings from Indiana students now taking course of study in various art academies. All the Richmond- artists will have nilntlnts at the exhibits and other well known state artists will be rep resented. Among the latter will be Rnrinlnh Cnates. formerly of Rich mond, who won the Cincinnati scholar ship prize; Mrs:,Maud Eggemeyer, wno .was the first woman to be awarded the t Cincinnati orlze: - Robert' . Grafton, prominent portrait painter, and Olive Kuan, wno is now BiuayinK in The Mary T. R. Foulke prize of $50 will be awarded for the most meritorious painting by a resident - Indiana artist shown in, the exhibit, and. the ; Richmond prize of $26 will be given for the best salntine by a resident of i Wayne county.' The awards will be made by a Jury of three artists appointed by the board of directors of the association. The same artist may not receive the orize two years in succession . por more, htan twice. PLANS TO FOLLOW CAREER LIKE SISTER The younger sister of Mrs. Eugene Bolssevaln, who as Inez Mllholland, at tained fame as a lawyer and suffragist, is planning to follow in her sister s footsteps and will pursue a career. Miss Vida, however, has not chosen the law as her profession but has tak en up music, and plans to make her in vasion of the concert and operatic field some time next month. Miss Mil holland is possessed of a clear lyric soprano voice and those who have heard her sine predict a brilliant success for her. chtjrch dedicates Remodeled house CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 5. The Christian church, which has been remodeled at an expense of $3,500, will be rededicated next Sunday. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by the Rev. C. N. Cauble of the state missionary board. ; In the afternoon Judge Ed Jackson will deliver an address, and in the evening both Rev. Cauble and Judge Jackson will speak. A dinner, free to all in attendance, will be served in the basement of the church at noon. Rev. Charles Shults is pastor of the church. " Prisoners in Morocco are compelled to pay the officers for their trouble In arresting and escorting them to the police station. For Seventy-five Years this pure soap has been used by caref ul bousewives. Always the same quality Harmless to Clothes and Hands.

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Sniper On

Crack Shots on Both Sides Make Life in Trenches a Misery for Soldiers Trying to Take a RestT;

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 15. It would be Interesting, if such a calculation were . possible, - to classify the agencies to which the total daily casualties are due. - Whatever the statistics might prove, the most formidable agency Is still the sniper's bullet. It is possible, perhaps even probable, that the majority of British casualties would be found to be attributed to shell fire. It - might be found that along a particular line of trenches the bulk of the men are knocked out by hand grenades. But the sharpshooter's bullet has a special formidableness of its own such as is enjoyed by no other weapon. 'The shell, the rifle grenade,' the trench mortar at least give some warning to the ear; the bomb and the aerial torpedo are visible ' as , they come through the air in the day time, and may frequently be dodged. The "listeners" are generally able to give some warning as to the operations and progress of hostile miners. The bullet alone' Is absolutely unobtrusive, instantaneous and unceasing. One may take a certain amount of liberties, as it were, with shell fire. A single man, or even two men, provided that they are not obviously people of Importance, may risk a walk along a stretch of ground in view of the enemy's guns, simply because it is not worth a gunner's while to shoot at every Individual enemy he sees. 8nlper on Job. No such familiarity is safe with a sniper. , He is always on the lookout for unconsidered trifles,' and all the more ready to fire that, his ammunition is so cheap and plentiful. This static trench warfare has largely curtailed the activities of the old type of sniper that is to say, who concealed himself in some neat piece of cover, and thence, with the aid of telescopic sights, picked off individu als at long range. And this, for two reasons. In the first place, as soon as the two armies realized that trench warfare was likely to last for months, they set to work very naturally to elaborate their defenses, and have largely defeated the sniper proper by the very elaboration and multiplication of their communication renches. And secondly, the immobility of the front has meant that very many of the sniper's haunts have gradually become found out and are so carefully watched as to be almost untenable. The old sniper has thus been forced more and more into the background, and finds it increasingly difficult to get anything like a good day's bag. . The other afternoon I was with two snipers when they at last spotted a German sunning himself in a field. The distance was made out to be just over two thousand yards. Each of my companions was a well-known big game shot, and they . each fired a couple of rounds at the enemy. Victim Escapes. The bullets must have gone uncom fortably near the mark, for after each shot the man started abut him with a puzzled movement, but he stalked off unhurt. This was, of course, an ex treme range, but the marksmen were exceptionally good, and their failure to find anything but so unpromising a target shows clearly enough that the only possible marks are frequently set at virtually impossible ranges. But, with the temporary extinction of the sniper proper there has grown up a host of trench snipers, men who are constantly firing as from twenty to three hundred yards or whatever may be the ridiculously small distance separating the opposing lines. One of the bewildering features of the war is the daily publication of long lists at a time when there is nothing sufficiently im portant to justify a British commu nique. Behind the rows of sand bags which face one another with such apparent purposelessness, there are the snipers who will spend hours waiting for the opening of a loophole, the sight of a cap or a hand incautiously raised above the parapet, the hoisting of a periscope, a shovel anything which may betoken the least undue activity. There is is a constant pitting of patient vigilance against ignorance, carelessness, or the sheer recklessness born of physical fatigue. The strain of being under shell fire may be more acute while it lasts, but, in the long run, it is the unintermlttent crack of the bullet which jars the nervous system mpst permanently. A man, whom I will call "A", was admittedly one of the first half-dozen rifle shots in Great Brittain. In the early days of the war his special value as a rapid firer during the German attacks in masses was great. "A" was later put in a machine gun section, When you feel SSSSL vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. B sur and mk foe Motf. Nenrerine Pill. Efc. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Pkops- OmlnL Okie Thermometers For INDOOR OUTDOOR SICKROOM DARIE3 CANDY MAKING Get one of our high-grade candy thermometers. PRICE $1.00 Including Candy Receipes Ross' Drug Store The Place for Quality PHONE 1217. 712 MAIN 8T.

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and was -finally killed whHe' gblng to fetch water for the gun. That surely, was a job which migbtrhave been de tailed to a less valuable man. It would seem to be only, commond prudence that first-class shots should be carefully husbanded. ' '. r NOTED DIVINE WEPT V AS HE COURTED GIRL Miss Lucille Covington, who is suing Dr. John Wesley Hill, noted preacher and president of the Peace Forum for $100,000 for breach of promise to marry, says that Dr. Hill wept as he told her of losing his wife and having three children which he wished Miss Covington to care for. Miss Covington, who is dark haired, plump and attractive, says that she will introduce letters from Dr. Hill as evidence in the case. As a result of . his pleading, Miss Covington says, she agreed to marry the noted divine, but that she was disillusioned shortly afterwards, when she discovered that be had already married a second wife, after his first wife had died. "He confessed that he was married," she says,, "but told me-his wife was an invalid and might die at any time." EQUIP BASEMENT CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 15. The kitchen shower given by the women of the Christian church on Wednes. day afternoon . and evening was well patronized by the citizens of this and the surrounding towns. The tables neatly arranged in the basement of the church, were filled with linen, glassware, silverware, aluminum and china, to serve as furnishings for the kitchen and dining room. Coffee and wafers were served. Rheumatic or Backachy? Get Trex Now Twenty-five Cents Worth is Plenty; Try it! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains ; good-bye chronic miserable constipation ; no more sore kidneys nor aching back. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex Induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out Irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 25c at Clem Thistlethwaite's or sample direct from H. B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.) Beardstown. 111.

WE Know That Hirsch's Suits and Overcoats at $15.00 Are as good as other credit stores sell at $20.00 to $25.00, but we want YOU to know It too, so do this: Go to any other credit store tomorrow and ask them to show you their $20.00 or $25.00 suits or overcoats, then come to HIRSCH'S and we know that you will buy one of our $15.00 Suits or Overcoats, because you will save from ?3.00 to $10.00.? WHY? . i .... - Cash Price Credit System

15-17 North $10.00, $12.50 and

OPENS ART GALLERY FOR SUmDAY CROWD

The art gallery of the High school building will be 'open to the pubTc tonight, and on 8unday afternoon, between the hours of 2 and S o'clock, before the circuit exhibit of paintings of American artists now being held closes on next Monday. Miss Myra Chainness, curator of the art gallery made the announcement today. This year's circuit exhibit has been of tdo hnt -since the first rear it was held. Appreciation, too, by the visitors at the art gallery who have spoke, commendably on so many of the paintings, has been of such a character that Miss Chamness feels that every one Interested in art should not miss the opportunity to view the exhibition. ' v . I SPARTANBURG I Mrs. F. W. Shockley and children of Bloomington are visiting her sister, Mrs. J, W. Hasket , and Mrs. J. w. Shockley. Margaret Haskett and Izora Haskett attended the meeting of the Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters, last week. Mrs. J. K. Van. Ness of Aberdeen, S. D.. visited her grandmohter and uncle in Greenfield last week. Mrs. Lois WHHs and daughter Thelma went to Greenfield Monday to meet her sister, whom she had not seen for fifteen years. ' On Friday Mrs. Van Ness and cousin, Miss Dorothy Bruner of Greenfield, came and spent until Sunday evening with Mrs. Lois Willis and family. Sylvanus Charles is not so well. Nathan Gauker and wife and grandson. Kenneth Gauker, took dinner Sunday will D. Waddell and family. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Ballard was held at the home and was largely attended. Burial at Lewlsville. Mr. Ballard will live with his son, Will, near here. J. M. Stewart, R. B. Bradway and family and John Eaton and family attended the Stuart reunion at Lewlsville Sunday. William Clayton and family attended a reunion at Cambridge .Sunday. J. L. Willis and wife returned Saturday atfer a week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Will Black, at Cleveland, Ind. Rev. Walter Coe of Elwood held regular services in the Christian church here Sunday morning and evening. He announced a series of meetings to begin here November 4. "Three noted singers, the Mahres sisters, have been engaged. Oscar Hayden . was the guest of friends here last week. MEN TO DISCUSS HIGHWAY PROJECT CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 15. A meeting of the men of the community will be held at the K. of P. Temple on Tuesday evening, -October 19, at which the claims of the Hoosier Dixie Highway will be presented by the officials of that " organization. Invitations have been Bent to the citizens and commercial clubs of the neighboring towns to be present. The occasion will be enlivened with music and refreshments. 'Let Resinol Make Your Sick Skin Well That itching, burning skin can be healed! The first use of resinol ointment seldom fails to give instant relief. With the help of resinol soap, this soothing, healing ointment usually clears awav f Kf, ' j all trace of eczema, lillw ringworm, rash or similar tormenting, sleep-preventing skin diseases quickly and Physicians have pre at little cost. scribed resinol ointment regularly for over twenty years, so you need not hesitate to use it freely. Sold by all druggists. For a sample free, write to Dept. 4-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Mr. IS YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFE? Many toilet soaps contain harsh, injurious alkali. Resinol soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and to it is added' the resinol medication. This gives it soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and keep the hair healthy. Adv. GO-CARTS Re-tired With Tires That Will Wear AT DUIMING'S 43 North Eighth Street. $1.00 WEEKLY 9th Street $15.00 Clothing 8tore.

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Talks With Lovers

Kitty Carothers Gives Adviceto- Young Persons and An-

The solution to the query. "Wh is the best age to marry V apparently is being delivered by medical .folks through I pure physiological point of view only, whereas the question should be looked at from more than one angle. Then we hear others assert '- that a man,'' before contemplating matrimony, should possess a thorough knowledge .and a perfect understanding of the duties of a husband and of l father. The above assertion is ap plicable only to men who through lack of nerve shrink a natural duty in life. their, excuse being financial or other dutiful unpreparedness . for wedlock. . The best age to marry Is a problem for tcs individual. Let us first take the modern romantic, girl with the sweet disposition. She is unselfish, very sensitive and kind . to , all; Including dumb animals. She is am bitlous, and her dreams are of an ambitious, stern, but cheerful man. ' She is most always fortunate In picking her mate, simply because she is guided and governed by instinct and intui tion. If through kind fate she meets her opposite physically, mentally and In all other respects, with a little do mestic knowledge she is prepared to enter conjugal life at about twenty. But the bossy, unselfish and discontented woman is far better off unmarried, for no man. though he may be her opposite in full, will make h$r happy no matter what efforts he might employ In trying to please her. To such a woman no age can be specified, but to the noble, sacrificing and true natural woman any marriageable age is the proper age, when the right man who appreciates goodness in woman The first farm paper was printed In England In 1681 and dignified Itself with the title. Collection of Letters for the Improvement of Husbandry and Trade. COFFEE WHIPS UP AND CONSUMES RESERVE ENERGY Investigators Declare Continued of Coffee Works Disaster to . Nervous System. Use "Does the daily use of coffee as a beverage, continued for a series of years, do harm?" "Yes," says Dr. W. A. Evans In the Chicago Tribune. "A horse cannot be whipped daily for years without being harmed. A man cannot be nagged continuously for years without being harmed. The very fact that, when fatigue is slowing down muscles and brain cells, coffee will whip them on, and that under the stimulus of coffee the working capacity is unduly excited, is proof that harm will come If the process is kept up for a series of years. "Fatigue is a danger signal," adds another Investigator. "It means that the weary body should immediately seek rest. Caffeine in any form puts a mask on this signal, and temporarily conceals it by whipping up the reserve forces and then consuming them. "Fatigue is like a red light that calls attention, to a ditch in the dark. Nobody with common sense would assume for a minute that by putting out the light" the ditch would be removed. Yet that is exactly what weary people do when they disguise their weariness for an hour by resorting to stimulants." NOTE It is interesting to observe that as medical science more and more reveals the harmfulness of coffee to the health of both old and young there follows a tremendous increase in the use of the pure food beverage, POST-UM.-Adv. Second Hand Clothes for Working men Sold at Crawford's 313 North D Street. 15

SPECOAL WEEK END SALE We not only want to thank the public for their liberal patronage, but vye also want to offer an apology to the many people that came in Saturday evening that couldn't get meat. We hope to have plenty of meat for everybody this Saturday. Come early and get the choice selections.

Prime Beef Roasts Pot Roasts Choice Boiling Beef

Round or Sirloin Steaks, all choice, young, tender Sweet Pickled Boneless Bean Pork, pound

ABSOLUTELY PURE LARD.

fo. 10 pails, 9 lbs., net weight $1.05 No. 5 pails. 4V4 lbs., net weight 55c No. 3 palls. 2 lbs., net weight 33c

Our Own Make Breakfast

Frankforts, Wieners, Garlics and Bologna, pound ........... 1254c Fresh Link Sausage, lb. . ..'..12!2c Liver Sausage, pound 10c

Indiana Sweet Corn, Extra Sifted Early June Peas, Red Kidney Beans, Catsup, Mustard, Canned Soup, Vienna Sausage, Sauer Kraut, Pure Apple and Currant Jelly, assorted to please . . . '. . . . . . . .'. . .3 for 25 4 Large or 8 Small Cans, Evaporated Milk, 25. '. ... New pack 1915 Sour Kraut, 5c quart

appears, even if he happens only to be an ambitious young man of twenty-one.

BUGGY SAVED . Continued From Page One tlans which have been shown no mercy by the Mohammedans.' There was a general exodus of Christians from Oroomiah in all directions to escape slaughter by the Turks and Kurds." ' ..He writes that two months ago. the Russians were in Oroohmlah and were looked upon as protectors.- - When Warsaw fell, the troops were called away from Persia, allowing the Turks .to ' continue their plunderlngs and massacres. "I lost everything I owned." writes Dr. Sergis. "except the horse and buggy, which I saved through strategy. I estimate my loss at $18,000." Dr. Sergis is well known In this city as he was supported as missionary to Persia by members from the local Methodist churches. He is a practicing dentist and in his last letter he said that he bad opened a small KHEUMATISM EVERT RHEUMATIC natter bww cbroott bla ciia. aboold boy 2S-ccnt botU of MEN. TON'S BB EC XATISJK KKintDT. A few dowt anally briar relief, and bottle almost invariably affect a car. It conUlaa bo aalleyne cm. bo saorpbiaa, ao cocala. ao dopa or other karnful eraca. 1 waat orerr peiaoa J? fferlae with atlS or a.iiZ Joints, maaclea, teneoas or I! lyraaamte to , HETJMATZ8X - Boiua or aiy -axatlva MUNYOX. For sale by Thistlethwaltes Four Drug Stores. Sixth and Main. Eighth and North E. Eighth and South E. 914 Main St.; Leo H. Flhe. 830 Main St. Oh! What

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Cream Covered Whole Brazil Nuts are recognized as one of the choicest confections made and have always been sold at SOc or more, a pound. We have just been able to secure a big shipment from one of the largest Candy Manufacturers In the country at an almost Incredibly low price and we shaU offer tomorrow Xtie M ost Wonderful Candy Special You Ever Bought These delicious Candies are made of the very finest quality Brazil nuts, freshly cracked, sweet and crisp, covered with the richest vanilla cream. No finer confection was ever made and this is the first time you have ever been able to buy such quality for less than 80c a pound.

Our Special Price forn Tomorrow Onlv iT Vi

Better secure two or three boxes for it is doubtful whether you will ever have such a chance as this again. THISTL ETHWAITE'S Four Drug Stores

dimiiiHMna'MnrBmimB

South 7th Stroot

12'ac pound 12 Vic pound 10c pound OLEOMARGARINE Swift's Lincoln, 2 lbs. . Moxley's Special. 2 lbs. .25c .36c Buehler Bros.' Special, 2 pounds 35e Sausage, pound 12 Choice CHEESE Full Cream, pound 20c Brick, pound ....20c

office at Tapraea te sctte t tfe

turned coadittoaa im am Cart to a II vine for his wlfa sad ftra Ha amid that practically all taa saisskmarlea In that part of tha country, have bees drives out or kineaVr Men of ambition with the desire to forge ahead; need revitalising food ' to; help them to 'compel suc cess. is a success food. It is made from whole wheat and' malted barley and, pound!: for pound, contains far, more "go" and "get there"' than ordinary foods. It retains all the nutriment of the grains, indud--ing their natural mineral ; salts Phosphate of Pot ash, etc often lacking in ordinary food, but essential to thorough upbuilding -of sinew, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts is partially, predigested and agrees with alL It's the ideal vigor-food for child and adult. "There's a Re&sca" Sold by Grocers everywhere Stenssnphcr Ytcted " Must be good at figures. Apply Palsis Royal Luck! FULL POUND BOX

Grape-BIusts

No. 1 Pork Loin Roasts 17c pound Loin Pork Chops 18c pound Fresh Pork Shoulders 122c pound

beef, pound 16 ... . . 10 COFFEE Fancy Steel Cut, the 35c kind. pound .23c Rio Coffee (whole bean), 2 lbs. 25c Bean Bacon, pound. . . .10 No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams. lb. ..15c No. 1 Sugar Cured Shoulders, pound 12c No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. . .1Sc