Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 271, 26 October 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

SWii 1UCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEJiGitAlJ, izfiq&BP$XiSCWVtt;& 1015 1 T

CHILD WELFARE TALKS FEATURE STATE CHARITY

In addition - to the meetings to be held during the state charity conference. In which Rabbi M. M. Penerlicht and Miss Julia Lathrop will give

addresses on subjects pertaining to

child welfare, the committee In charge of the, conference is arranging important round table discussions to be held November 1 and 2. Leading educators and charity workers In the state will conduct the discussions. ,

Considerable Interest is" also attach

ed to these meetings by local women, because during the last year organizations have taken up the child welfare program. The work being done by the Domestic Science association in opening the' cbild nursery has interested a large number of persons in the city in this movement. The, following complete program for round table discuBBlons has been announced: - Monday, November 1, 9 A. M. Prof. Donald Du Shane, superintendent of schools, Madison, chairman. Topic: Mental and Physical Defects 'in the Schools. "Medical School Inspection" Miss

Jean Bernard, clerk state board of ed

ucation, Indianapolis.

Discussion-Dr. Homer Woolery.

; Bloomington ; Prof. J. T. Giles, Richmond. ' ' . - ,. . , v "School Nursing" Miss Carrie Paddock, superintendent of school nursing, Indianapolis.

"Special Classes for Backward Chil

dren ' Eugene Crouch, superintendent of schools, Edlnburg. "The Parent-Teachers' Club" Mrs. O. A. Thomas, Marion.

"The Big Brother Movement" John Rellly, 'Chairman committee on Big

Brother Movement, B. P. O. E., Ham 'inond. Tuesday, November 2, 9 A. M.

"Physical Examinations" Ernest O.

Aid en, superintendent Rose Orphans

(Home, Terre Haute; Mrs. Mary Porter LeVan, member , board of directors,

'Children's Aid society, South Bend. "What the Robert W. Long Hospital

is Prepared to Do for Children" Miss

Edith Spray, state worker, social service department, Indiana university. "Physical and Mental Condition

(Back of Delinquency in Children" Dr. Kenosha Sessions, superintendent Indiana Girls' school, Indianapolis; Guy C. Hanna, superintendent Indiana i Boys' school, Plalnfleld. "The Duty of the State Toward Children of Delinquents" Harry Hilgeman, prosecuting attorney, Fort Wayne.

OTTO HEINS IS BETTER

Otto Heins, who was painfully bruised about the shoulders, head and arms Sunday evening when an automobile in which he was riding went over a 40-foot embankment, near Connersville, was improved today. He will be confined to his bed in his home on South A street for a few days more, probably. While his injuries were severe yet they were not serious and he will recover gradually.

HOLD CHARTER OPEN.

The Loyal Order of Moose met last night and it was voted to open the charter for sixty days, and this will be done just as soon as permission is received from the grand lodge.

LINES HELD BY THE

BRITISH SALIENT

French in Helmets Await : German Attack Iimjiikuwi mm i.i). .m..mi i wMMjmmntJutm i m,i.niu.,n

KCH. ,Ksremi. tetters .itsautux w&hcmks

One of the first pictures to reach this country, showing French infantrymen wearing the new steel helmets, designed to protect their heads from shrapnel fire, waiting a German attack in a trench near Souchez, where the fighting recently has been particularly spirited. It was found that more than 50 per cent of the French wounded received injuries to the head from bursting shrapnel shells, so various designs of steel helmets, as a protection, were tried out. The type shown in the picture is now being supplied to all the French infantry troops as rapidly as possible.

CONGRATULATES "Y" ON MEMBERS GAIN

Secretary Learner of the Y. M. C. A. Is in receipt of a letter from R. P. Kaighn, secretary of the International Committee of New York in which the

latter congratulates the local "Y" upon

the gain of 10 per cent over the year previous in industrial members. The writer says the report of 1915 is encouraging and helps to raise the general average of the state. He says further: "The committee of which Secretary Ames of the South Bend association is chairman, is working on a plan of competition for the cup that Mr. Towson, head of the Industrial department of the Internation-1 al committee, promises for. gains in industrial members in Indiana. Here's hoping you win the cup.".

WAR KILLS OLDEST FRENCH NEWSPAPER

GENEVA, Oct. 26. The Gazette de Prance of Paris, the oldest French newspaper, has ceased to exist. A week ago the last issue of the venerable sheet appeared, as the Parisians in . these troublesome times no longer had any use for it. The Gazette was founded In 1631 and for more than two centuries

greatly influenced public opinion, but it lost Its power by Its ultra-conserva

tive policy. It could or would, not .un

derstand the: aims of modern times

and during the ten or fifteen years its .circle of readers, became .steadily

smaller. Since the present . war be

gan it lost the few subscribers it still had, because it did not join the rest of the press in the cry for the destruction of Germany and even doubted that the triple-entente would be victorious. -

DRUIDS GIVE DEGREE AND ELECT OFFICERS

General French hat described the' salient drive by the British into the German lines north of Lens, and it Is shewn in the accompanying map. It

will be seen that the summit of Hill 70 and Hulluch were not held. The recent violent battles have been fought on the north line. The British have tried to capture the whole Hohenzollern redoubt, of which they now have the main trench, and the quarries, In which they have a foothold. German attacks have been delivered here In an effort to smash the whole salient.

Treat Children's Colds Externally Don't dose delicate little stomachs with harmful internal medicines. , Vick's "Tap. O-Bub" Salve, applied externally, relieves by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the skin. Tick's can be. used freely with perfect safety on the youngest fa ember of the family. 25o, 60c, or $1.00.

Richmond Grove of Druids exemplified the third degree on ten candidates

at the regular meeting last night. Officers as follows were elected for the ensuing ' term: Noble Arch, Everett

Bradfield; vice arch, Joseph Stratton; chaplain, Leonard Vosmeier; medical examiner, Dr. J. J. Grosvenor; degree

master, Albert Hodapp; trustee, William Brokamp. A great deal of inter

est was manifested in the election, and 250 members were present. After the work an oyster supper was served. Eight applications were presented, and these together, with several other applicants will be given the first degree next Monday night, when the officers will be installed.

County Deaths

CARL W. STANLEY. ECONOMY Carl W. Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley, of Economy, died at New Castle early today. Funeral services will be held at the Economy Friends church at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. He is survived by a wife, formerly Miss Emma Charles, three children, Alice, Worth and Gertrude, five sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Oscar Green, Abington pike, Richmond ; Mrs. Susanna Norris, 903 North Tenth street, Richmond; Mrs. Elizabeth Petty, 206 Williams street, Richmond; Mrs. Mary Wodman. Economy; Vergie Stanley and Howard Stanley, Economy; J., Earl Stanley, Indianapolis.

Researches into the- Drincinlea nf

aerial navigation date back to the

Fourteenth century.

Candy Broker

Sees Troubles Take Flight Cincinnati , Business Man Says Tanlac Made Him Feel Fine

CINCINNATI, O., Oct: -25. Saved from a nervous breakdown by Tanlac, the premier preparation, Fred J. Derbes, a candy broker, of 544 Main street, this city, is singing the praises of the "Master Medicine" , to all with whom he comes in contact. Mr. Derbes unhesitatingly declares that Tanlac proved of more benefit to him than any medicine he ever took. Here is what he has to say about his experience: "My nervousness reached such a serious state that I did not have to be told that I was on the verge of a breakdown. I was in a desperate conditionI coudn't sleep and ate very little. I was all. out: of sorts. My stomach was in poor condition. It was filled with gas almost all the time. I belched almost constantly, had an unpleasant taste in my mouth and my tongue was covered with a thick coating. - . "After using three bottles of Tanlac I take pleasure in saying that my trouble has vanished. The nervousness has been overome, the stomach trouble relieved, and my entire condition improved. I now, sleep soundly, have, a ravenous appetite, and feel vigorous and buoyant in every way."." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold in Richmond at the Thistlethwaite drug stores. Adv.

L'illEnSAWlFIijTOKv OH OEIECTIVE'S OiSK WHILE HI LOUISVILLE

'. "A man can't describe the sensation that - be feels : whf n he .sees his own picture in the hands of a detective even when he knows that the detective doesn't recognize him." said Benjamin Stiller, the fugitive from - the county jail who was captured at Milwaukee

and returned to ; the Wayne circuit

court to be - sentenced- to the, state prison from two to fourteen -years for house breaking. -r'V-W' .-y-.'iiK'' '. Miller said today 'that when he was in Louisville, a week after his escape through the ' chimney at the county jail, he went into a detective's office with a friends "Just to nose around a little." While he was lit - there he found his picture lying on a desk. 'The picture bad been sent broadcast by Sheriff Steen and ; Chief of; Police Goodwin In an ' effort ' to', locate', the fugitive. : : v' ' ; J "I didn't waste any time in getting out of that place." remarked Miller. "I saw that that was no place for me." . A hurried trip was then made to Indianapolis and soon- afterwards he packed his grip again for Milwaukee.

He was nabbed by a detective there If

"uo ui ute mK ui ncnTus jwe at the postoffioe addressed to "Ben Kaufman"-the naaae-herhad assumed: The package came from hia wife tn

IndlaaapoUa. . through whom. he was

traced by the qetecUves. . Miller is now wearies a "Charley Chaplin" mustache, which he said he acquired - soon after leaving the Jail

OPEtl PARKIL'G LOTS f FOR INDIANA FAUS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct, -J6. J

preparations are being . made by Indiana alumni of this .city who have charge of the arrangements for the Washington and Lee-Indiana football game here Oct. 30th to provide parking space near the American Association Baseball Park.' where the struggle la to be fought out.' for the hundreds of fans who are coming from every corner of Indiana in automobiles to at

tend the game. In accordanoe wltlLH

numerous requests made 'by ' oSoftown parties planning to ceme overland to the capltol. a circus ground lying just outside the ball park has been reserved and will be utilized for parking purposes.

1 M.CS.

Coal for Your

(Pocaiinoinittas

Will give you heat in abundance- and at a lower net cost than any other fuel. ? Lump or Eg? size .... . . .... .......... $5.50 per ton Mine Run ... . ............ 1 . . V. : ... $4.50 per ton Phone Your Orders. Call 2015 or 201 6."

irpZP Prcnnmn Griddb T ABELS from 50c Worth of Karo (blue or red) and 85c brings you fine 10jf inch wiw minum griddle by parcels post prepaid. Thhi Karo griddle, light and easy to handle, bright as new dollar and needs no greasing, therefore no smoke. Heats uniformly all over, is very economical, will not rust, is easy to keep clean and MAKES THE PINE8T Q RIDDLE CAKES YOUR MEN FOLKS EVER TASTED. TJtfe griddto retails retfalerjy mi $3.33. - Send your, order for the Karo Aluminum Griddle today. This otter will prove popular. Place your order promptly. The Men of America Know Pancakes and They Know KARO 'At aaet aspenae we are Making to place a Karo Ahunimn Qrtddlej te the homes of all Karo uaera, ae that Karo the tainoua ' epraad for (riddla eakae and waflloa may be aervad ea the moat deliriously baked eakae that caa be

. aaaee.

Our Cera' Prodocto Cook Book and Preaervlna Book Illustrated la fait colore prepared by Amerlca'efareatoat culinary authorities will be eeet free with each eriddla, or without the griddle oq request. . t, . , v

"' Com Predoets Refinhtg

'- MewYark.RT. DaailiVX. P.O. Baa ML

. mm

Wc have been pishing for months to make your winter, evening -ccmfortabJe the result is the most complete line of living room furniture, we have ever shown. You must come in and see it. '

4 4

Big Ccaficrllafels Rccficrs Upholstered seats and backs and all overstuffed - . . pieces : ' ' ' Priced 00.50, 510.00, 012.50 015.00, 010.85, 025.00 up . . . . A; large selection of . Bcdl amStotffiomei?y PavcmpbFlls Beautiful big over stuffed pieces Priced 025.00, 032.50, 036.50 : 040.00, 005.00, 080.00 up LHEKAKY TABLES ; In all finishes and the new period designs. A handsome dixpiay is ready for your inspection Priced 09.50, 012.50, 015.00 ' 018.50, 020, 025 up

mm

REACHING

OUT!

For the Most Extentrre Bctbess in the History of This Store. - 7-''- .""-"".T : r .: Reaching out with straight from the shoulder merchandise with straight from the shoulder methods with values, ........ economies and buying conveniences,' the like of which you've never known before. , ' V '' ' - J '

Reaching out for the patronage of all men in Wayne Gunty who are determined to buy their clothes'with forethought ; and judgement, with an eye to getting value for both sides of their dollar. . - , . Reaching out with apparel De Luxe from the House of Kuppenheimer, Society Braad, Frat and Kuhn Made, for men and young men, hundreds and hundreds of fine Suits and Overcoats in every size, for men of every proportion,, clothes of style distinction, of character, of refinement, of authority, that cost you no more than clothes of doubt at $10.00 up to $25.00, with tremendous assortments of fine values at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00.

copyhioht lets. THB HOUSE Or KUPPKNHK1MK Style Hits in H ATS Derbies and Soft Hats with high taper crowns Soft Hats in the 'beautiful new colors of Autumn, K. & K. quality Hats at $2 and $3

'NEW-FALL SHIRTS Shirts- in novelty pleated effects, and in plain bosoms. Extraordinary values at '' 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Richmond & Imperial Underwear Every, fabric, every style can't gap at the seat, can't bind in the crotch, at , i .V $1.00 to $3.50

SWEATER GOATS Jerseys, Golf Coats, Shaker ' and . Jumbo Knits, with collars and without; in any wanted color, : '

$1 and up to $8.00

PATRICK Mackinaws

Specially selected fabrics specially made for us' specially priced for you at-. . Boys V $4.50 to $7.50 Men's, $5.00 to $10

KRONE-

803

Main Street

Boys

r" v

1 r-.

'Clothes THAT ARE THE DELIGHT OF PARENTS It is mighty grat-

' ifying to know that when your boy comes home with his trousers torn beyond redemption, that he can get another pair "just like W that is, if you bought - the suit in our Boys Store. Here most

avery suit has two pairs of:

trousers. ; You'll find ;spe-' dally large ' assortments and fine values at - . . , - . . - "

$3.50 to $10

Wmm&M