Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 54, 13 January 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1916. Militant Women WAALER SELLS Serbs Weep Over Lost Artillery MbpOff Rnrn Enroll for Service Hsgroff Corns a CEcsa As a CTsCa

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LAND TO YOIILER AT GOOD PRICE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Janl 13. CharleB Warn pier, residing' northwest of this city, has sold his farm of 78 acres to G. A. Yohler of Fayette county. Possession is to be given March 1. The sale was made through the V. H. Doney agency. The consideration was $7,800 Hon. R. P. Hobson will be one of the lecturers at the Cambridge City Chautauqua to be held in August.,. '.B.!.P. Mason of Hagerstown was a Cambridge City visitor Tuesday. .. .Mrs.-. Alice McCaffrey has returned to Lutherville, Mr., to resume her work in Maryland college David Wright, whose serious illness was reported several days ago, remains in a critical condition. .'. .The candidacy of B. F. Wissler for the nomination for county treasurer is being talked by his friends in this part of the county.

ATTENDS TONE TEST.

Morton J. Harrison, Richmond rep

resentative of the Edison Phonograph, has returned from Indianapolis where he attended a tone test demonstration at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Eliza

beth Spencer sang several numbers in

connection with records of her voice.

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SEZJ3 GUNS m .

A letter from Scutari describes the horrible suffering: of the remnants of the Serbian army

which retreated into Albania and established the sixth Serbian capital within two months at Scu

tari. Serbian artillerymen wept as they left their favorite guns, which could not be brought

through the mountains. Serb gunners and their guns in Albania are shown in the picture. j

"MHO" to RMm(N4 (tt rm " bark yar wty. . tor n and hard calluses mrrcader . TR1!100 th moment yon nao 1L. -BIJMSO" I f-leatiarallr rrrt. xou do not have to wall dajra for Fake- th " nd eallaa f5.TT "fou hurting you or your teat 13 i-1 v? "i" No -ofeneaa, no troM Of any kind. -wh" 1 not con. pared 3t BIWso" today, and a-o tow way rejoicing. J Sc ill dru alata or Oaaalaon Pnarmacai Co.. Oak Park.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

. "Preparedness is now a national issue and a feminine one" says Mrs. William Alexander, President of the National Special Aid Society. She started the organization which is preparing the women of the country for individual service to the government in behalf of more adequate national defense. "This is our time to show the only kind of patriotism that counts," Mrs. Alexander continued. The plan calls for a card index which will classify all women as to their various capacities of aid-nurses, doctors, motor-drivers of all kinds, those who can sew, cook, read, teach languages, write, do mechanical work, clerical work, make hospital supplies.

HACK CATCHES FIRE FROM OIL HEATER

MILTON, Ind., Jan. 13. Thomas Lenvnon who drives the school hack for the Clevenger school had a bad mishap. He had taken the pupils to school and returned to Alvernus Warner's where he and Mrs. Lemmon were to help the Warners move from the Cook farm to the William Hurst place The rain was pouring and some of the goods such as bedding and like goods, with a dresser would be very wet in the open wagon. It was proposed to take them in the hack and they would keep dry. The hack is heated by a Miller beater and the register comes up in the center. It was thought that the fire was out and when the hack reached the future home of Mr. Warner, the goods were left in the hack until ready to take o t. Suddenly it was noticed that the hack was on fire. The goods were almost totally destroyed and the hack was burned from the panels above the

seats and the roof. It is thought that the fire hart not been out and smouldered until it broke into a blaze. The loss to Mr. Warner, will be about $200. The hack is damaged probably to the amount of $25. Messrs. Warner and .Lemraon shoulder the responsibility of

the losses.

structlon, more suicides occur between the ages of fifteen and twenty-1 six than at any other period in life. i

Dayton Foreman Calls Tanlac a Health Ballast

CALANTHE TEMPLE SELECTS OFFICIALS

Installation of officers of the Calanthe Temple, K. of P. scheduled for last night was postponed for two weeks because of inclement weather. The newly elected officers are as follows: Most excellent chief, Mrs. Lulu Fisher; excellent senior, Mrs. Lou Ridge; excellent junior, Mrs. Carrie Ridge; manager of temple, Jennie Lawdig; M. R. of C, Edith 'Jackson; M. of F., Anna Dowell; protector of temple, Flora Kelly; outer guard, Margaret Vestenberg; installing officer, Lou Miller; trustee, Lydia Patterson.

According to an Italian scientist who has classified 4,000 cases of self-de-

ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS "Acid" stomachs are dangerous because acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of Ftomach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines that act merely upon the stomach itself are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in the stomach, as dangerous as ever. TLe acid must be neutralized, and its accumulation prevented, and the best thing for this purpose is a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a little warm or cold water after eating, which not only neutralizes the acid, but also prevents the fermentation. Foods which ordinarily ' vause distress -iay be eaten with impunity if the meal is followed with a little Bisurated Magnesia which can

be obtained from Thistlethwaite or any j druggist, and should alvays be keptj handy. Adv. 1

"I suffered a slight stroke of paralysis of my right side last July," said Mr. Miley Vest, Big Four section foreman, to tho Tanlac I an yesterday, "but I am getting better under the Tanlac treatment." Mr. Vest lives at 1309 East Second street, Day tor. "The stroke I had made r e unable to work and I had a numbness in my right arm and leg all the time and my blood did not circulate w, it should. My appetite was poor and my sleep was always restless, and I - ent from bad to worse until I began to think that I would never have good use of myself again. Then an old railroader asked me why I had not tried Tanlac. "I Lad heard of the medicine a great many times while laid up, so I just sent down town for a bottle." "That one bottle proved as necessary to me as a good ballast to a railroad track. As I took it, the mr Heine seemed to get in under me and straighten me up and hold me there as tight as a spike. With every dose I got better. Now I am beginning to feel natural. My arm and lc no longer feel dead and all the dread of paralysis is leaving me. Now I sleep and eat good, and as I jokingly tell the boys, I will soon be back on the job again as conductor on the handcar." Tanlac revitalizes the nerves by purifying and enriching the blood. Good blood insures strong nerves. It builds up the system and begets good health by regulating the stomach, kidneys and liver. Being urely vegetable it is safety itself. " Tanlac is being introduced and explained in Richmond at the four Thistlethwaite drug stores. Adv.

Maternity! The IVord of Words Tt Is written ipto life's expectations that

mumernooq is UlC one sublime accom

plishment. And if there is anything, no matter how simple, now apparently trivial it may seem, if It can aid, help, assist or in any way comfort tho expectant mother, it is a blessing. And such if a remedy called Mother's Friend." You apply It over the stomach muscles. It is e--.t!y rubbed on the surface, and makes

this reHeves the strain Tn ll. "Pnsin take, place without undue effect

riod of repose, of grcntle expectancy, and

--. ""'',u"":icL mnuence upon the future dnld That this is true is evidenced UV-thA fnrv That tViMA 1 : .

. - - . " wv bc.reiauiriis ui moiners 2fe 5,.sed. ,and recommended "Mother's

HZ, . your nearest drupyist for a bottle of this mlendld remedy. He will ret It for you. And then write to Bradfleld Keaulator Co., 407 Lamar BIdff Atlanta, Gal for a most interesting bock of information to prospective mothers. It I maed free Write today. It is a book you wi!l enjoy, "s

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Plus Five Trademarks from Quaker Oats Packages, Standard Size or Plus Two Trademarks from Quaker Oats Packages, Large Size is Qunakeir Cookeir

Due to the wonderful popularity and insistent demand from thousands of Quaker Oats users, we have decided to again make a Special Cooker Offer. We have supplied perfect double Cookers to over 700,000 homes, to make Quaker Oats more delightful. They are made to our order to bring out the fullness of the flavor and aroma, f Such a Cooker as this, if sold at retail, would cost more than most homes would pay. But our "purpose requires it in every home where Quaker Oats are used, so we ourselves supply it.

Our purpose is this: To create more Quaker Oats users, by making this the best-loved morning dish. To this end, we use queen grains only in this brand just the big, plump grains. We get but ten pounds per bushel. That means that two-thirds of the oats as they come to us are discarded in making Quaker Oats. The result is large, luscious flakes. They make this dish doubly-delicious. Yet they cost you no extra price.

Pure Aluminum Made to Oar Order Extra Large and Heary Cereal Gpacity, 2J Qts. Retul Value, $2.50

These flavorv flakes have won the wnrlH rn Onalrr Tn o kin

dred nations this is the favorite brand. Millions of oat lovers send thousands of miles to get it. Our next object is right cooking, and we offer this Cooker to every home to attain it. But we supply only one to a home. Get this Cooker next week under this special offer. You want children to delight in this vim-food. You want them to eat an abundance. The way to attain that is to serve Quaker Oats cooked in this Quaker Cooker.

Week 50c But No Loegeir

Next

Next week's offer is this: Send us five trademarks the picture of the Quaker cut from the fronts of five Quaker Oats packages, standard size, or two from the large size. Send with them only 50 cents, check or money order preferred, and we will send the Cooker by parcel post prepaid. For one week for next week we cut the payment in two. For 50c you get this big Aluminum Cooker. But this offer will

not be repeated. No requests will be honored unless mailed next week. Note the grocers who have displays of Quaker Oats featuring the Quaker Cooker. Learn about the Cooker, and if you approve, arrange next week to get it. Please don't forget. This Offer is Confined to This County

Address The Quaker Oats Company, 1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago These Grocers Next Week

Feature the Quaker Cooker

Matt Drinker, 700 South Seventh St. Henry Rothert, 743 South 5th St. W. H. Duning, 535 South E St. Henry Niewoehner, 501 South 5th St. E. R. Berheide, 244 South 5th St. Kahle & Schneider, 217 South 5th St. Geo. A. Cutter, Cor. 4th and South D Sts. E. J. Bloemke, 111 South 5th St. Fred Oesting, 407 Main St. F. Fischer, 648 S. H St. John A. Habing, 331 S. 6th St. John C. Koehring, 229 S. 7th St. Maag & Reilly, 506 Main St. Fienning & Nolte, 332 S. 11th St. Enterprise Grocery Co., 807 S. 9th St. Piening Sisters, 201 S. 9th St. Geo. H. Pille, 308 S. 8th St. W. Lammert, 9th S. E St. Charles H. Bentlage, 401 S. 11th St. L. C. Hasecoster, S. 9th and C St.

Ed. II. Stegman, 101 South Twelfth St. John R. Hawekotte, 1611, 1613 & 1615 Main. L. Stauber, 201 S. 13th St. Geo. R. Martin, 1540 Main St. Peter Husson, 1238 Main St. Bruening & Maier, 13th and S. E Sts. J. P. Aikin & Son, 1415 N. C St. Hieger Grocery Co., 140 N. G St. Chas. Hodge & Son, 205 N. 20th St. Edgar Norris, 725 N. 10th St. C. Mann, 1212 N. F St. E. C. Reynolds 1518 N. E St. Lawler Bros., 933 N. 12th St. C. L. King, 700 N. 12th St. Wm. Dillman, N. 18th & C Sts. J. T. Brooks, Cor. 19th & N. E Sts. S. K. Brandenberg, 2115 N. E St. H. Haseltine's, Cor. First and Richmond Ave. Dormer & Son, 414 N. W. 3rd St. Thomas W. Erk, 203 Richmond Ave.

L. E. Little & Son, 432 Lincoln St. A. P. Bailey, Cor. East haven Ave. and Com mons Road. W. A. De Wees. Cor. S. W. 3rd and National Road West. H. G. Hadley, 1035 Main St. E. L. Cooper, 1028 Main St. Hockett & Caine, 229 W. Main. C. C. Schaefer, 603 Main St. M. D. Poulter & Co., 300 N. 8th St. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons No. 1, 1017 Main St. The Star Grocery, Fort Wayne Ave. & 6th St. J. P. Evans, 201 Linden Ave. , J. L. Towle & Co.. 137 School St. H. F. Eubank & Son, Cor. Grant and Ridge Wilcoxen's, 1029 Sheridan St. Bolser & Austin, 313 N. 3rd St. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons No. 2, 401 Main St. B. F. Albright, 311 N. D St. tt4m