Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 261, 19 September 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 19145

CLASS PLANS MARKET

HAGERSTOWNY Ind.. Sept. 19. The Girl Guides class of the Christian Sunday school will have a market at B. F. Parson's meat shop Saturday.'. . . There will be a ladles' mlntsrel here by home talent on the 23th of this month given for the benefit of the high school park. It will be a high class entertainment providing an evening of amusement ,

ABANDON POSITIONS

BKRL1X, Sept 19. Abandonment of the positions near Bern y and Denicourt was announced by the German war office today. Repulse of Russian attacks on the Eastern front and the capture of ground lost Saturday was also reported. The Russians lost 3,500 prisoners. '"....

With the Reel People

"The Innocent Lie," by Lois Zellner, the latest of the Famous PlayerParamout productions, was directed by Sidney Olcott on' the picturesque Island of , Bermuda. The exterior scenes are unsurpassably beautiful, and with the spacious Interior set. tings, make an elaborate background for this appealing drama appearing at the Murrette tonight

LABOR AND

Continued from page One cipient of genuine praise from Mr. Tref. "One of the greatest men, the man who built California, Frank Wiggins, came from your city. "And his work Is an illustration of the saying that 'After all cities are

not made by their material advantages but by the men contained in their citizenship. Men always make the city. "1 could pick 100 men whom I know and set them, down In the middle of the Sahara deBert In a year, they would have a canal dug, would be irrigating the land and would have established a thriving community

through their courage, faith and sacri

fices. "So, Frank Wiggin, largely through his enthusiasm built a city of over a half million people in the Cactus of the desert, sixteen miles from a harbor. And when he left here he was so ill he lived In a tent, taking his dally plunge in the serf which . left him so weak he could not sponge off his own body. .- Wiggins Builds State. "But his strength came back. He asked the men of that village of the angels, Los Angeles, then with about 35.000 inhabitants to meet with them. They had been waiting for eastern capital to come and develop the city. Frank Wiggins told them what they had and he not only built, in 25 years, Los Angeles but many other cities In the southern part of the state and now he can have anything that California can give him." ': Mr. Trefz saldtpride'and enthusiasm builds cities and . that Richmond In going ahead should base its growth on a new material development. ';. Cities, he stated are built on three lines, those being intellectual, moral and physical. '. :- ' .' Pralaes Cronfn's Lead; -i He praised . the " Rev. , " Walter J. Cronln for bis gift.; to the Industrial fund Baying that he was" wise in the

service of the. Lord; knowing that

more factories . would benefit tne churches, the barbers, v the dentists and the whole city. . Touching briefly upon the world situation, Mr. Trefs said the United

States,, with her industries properly I mobilized along lines of efficiency! could put an immediate end to all j world wars and could dictate the com-' mercial policies of the world for agesj to come. He cited statistics to show j that while the nation has 1-16 of the! world's population it only produces 1-6 1

oi tne worlds products. - . Building a city is a romance, he continued. Among the important things to be considered are the public parks and playgrounds which add materially to the content of the population. 0 Schools Are Generation. : The schools are not to be neglected as they are the hope for the future generation, in them patriotism, love and respect for the flag must be taught. They take this hetrogenous mass of citizenship and races and weld it into a united liberty lovinz

people. : ' j Here Mr. Trefz paid his respects to' the men who would ask promoters of j the $100,000 fund what they would get out of it. He branded such citizens as !

undesirable, placing themjnthe same class with rimless ciphers and epidemics of contagion. They failed, he said, to realize that the opportunity which they enjoyed came as a heritage from men who had toiled and sacrificed in

the past that theclty might grow andi prosper. I As types of citizenship and leader-! ship, Mr. Trefz drew from the pages of history, Lincoln wha gave all that he ! had -to give and regretted that he' could not give more; Washington who, 1 though one of the wealthiest, men ofj his time with everything to lose and little ; to gain, led his band of barefooted soldiers to victory ; and thus gained liberty for the country. "In no life which has been of great! service to the would will you find that

the question was asked 'What can I get out of this?' but.it is always 'what

can I Jerve behind me worth while?' " Each business and professional man of Richmond was impressed with his personal responsibility and with the necessity for working together. Columbia, he said, is calling, as In the days when Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, for men as strong as her moun

tains, for. men with empires in their purposes, and new eras In their brains. , .. Thus he closed an appeal to the leaders of Richmond which revealed to many a new sense of obligation to the city and to the country.

100 ft. let. 117 Liberty Ave. FOR SALE Address: The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-4447.

EOS

Changing Seasons Bring Colds - "Stuffed-up head." clogged-up nose, tight chest, sore throat are sure signs of cold, and Dr. King's New Discovery is sure relief. A dose of this combination of antiseptic balsams soothes the Irritated membrane, clears- the head, lnnspns the nhleem. you breathe

easier and realize your cold is broken

up. Treat a cold persistently; halfway measures leave a llngering.cough. Take Dr. King's New Discovery until your cold is gone. . For 4.7 years the favorite' remedy for young and old. At your Druggist, 50c. Adv.

Had Bilious Attacks "My son nineteen years of age suffered frequently from bilious attacks. My husband brought home a bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets and began giving thera to him. , They helped him right away. He began to eat heartily and picked up right along," writes Mrs. Thomas Campbell, KIrkville, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

WOMAN

N0WWAIKS

AFTER FOUR YEARS

Confined to Room a Year by Severe Form of Rheusnatisni Claims Health Restored by Var-ne-sis Lout over, deformed and crippled with the most severe fom of rheuaUs;a, called arthritis deformans; in such coadltion that the knees were drawn up to an angle of 35 degrees and the body stooped as shows, ia lie photograph, was the experience of Kiss Mary McColgan, who lives at 94 Mala street, Woburn. Mass. When interviewed by reporters she

Woburn, Mass. This Is the condition that I was in when I commenced to take Var-ne-sia. (Siened) MARY McCOLGAN. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. Middlesex, sa. Woburn, Nov. 24th, 1913. . There personally appeared before me the said Mary McColgan and made oath that the above statement la true. (Signed) D. PAGE HUNT, Notary Public.

Woburn, Mass. This is as I am at the present time. (Signed) MARY McCOLGAN, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, Middlesex, ss. Woburn, Nov. 24th, 1913. There personally appeared before me the said Mary McColgan and made oath that the above statement is true. (Signed) D. PAGE HUNT, Notary Public.

"Yes, it Is true that I am now able to go about the house without assistance, do my own work, sewing, etc., without any trouble, and I give all the credit to Var-ne-sis. after eminent specialists pronounced my case incurable. They told me there was no help for me, but wanted to operate on one knee. I have had this condition for twelve year, and for many years I was unable to walk, except with the aid of crutches, when I would drag my feet along the floor. I could not dress myself and had to be helped from the bed to a chair. For four long, dreary years I never left my home, except to have an X-ray. Oh, it is terrible to think what I have been through. My strength failed rapidly, the stiffness in almost every joint gave me great pain and the chalky deposits In my joints looked like large bunches. In 6pite of treatment by the best specialists, I grew worse, but I may say it was not their fault, for they tried everything they could think of to help me. "One day I picked up a paper and read about a wonderful recovery Var-ne-sis had made, and I decided to, try it From then on I began to improve, my knees gradually straightened, the stiffness and pain left me and I have given Mr. Varney my crutches to add to his large collection. These photographs show me as I was when I commenced to take Var-ne-sis and as I am

today. I must say I have amazed my friends, who knew my condition when I started on Var-ne-sis. If anyone doubts the facts- of my case, I would be pleased to have them write, call on me or Investigate any way they see fit." W. A. Varney, of Lynn, the discoverer of Var-ne-sis. says: "It Is hard for any one to believe these remarkable statements, but any Intelligent man or woman knows I would not dare to make them If they were not true in every sense. It Is a serious matter for any one to swear to a false statement, and this woman's condition has been sworn to. I want to meet the man or woman who dares to dispute the truth of my statements.

In my Boston office, 140 Boylston street, I have an exhibition room devoted to the displays of crutches, canes, wheelchair, derrick, photographs and letters from - many people. The name and address are on each article, and I have always asked the public and newspapers to investigate any or all of them." Address ,W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., for the journal devoted to rheumatics. Var-ne-sis is for sale at r Thistlethwaite Drug Store and all; reliable druggists. Tell your druggist to get Var:ne-sls for you from his wholesaler or send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass. Adv. - :' - f

You'll Make a Mistake If You Don't Come to See Our Splendid Showing of - - Made Up Overcoats . ..-.'"'..-! ': Priced at - . . . . $22.00 to $30.00 This is an entirely new line just added to our Merchant Tailoring and you will practically get the best Overcoat values obtainable for the money. See them today. YoungHesh & Malsby Merchant Tailors ' 11 North 10th St.

We will sell at public auction on the premises, the Deck Haxton farm, consisting of one hundred three (103) acres, located three (3). miles west of Economy and four (4) miles north of HagersSwn, in Wayne county, Indiana, at 2:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916. This farm is on a good gravel road, has fair buildings, a sugar camp and twenty-five acres of the farm is bottom land; seventy (70) acres now under cultivation and thirty-three (33) acres in timber and pasture. This is a good general purpose farm and one that the man of moderate means' can buy. It is close to an excellent creamery market. r TERMS Only one-third. (1-3) cash. . Balance in one and two years, j ! For further information see K ; German-American Trust & Savings Bank Commissioner, Richmond, Indiana.

its

and Goats

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M and . I 25'QQ ,i The" Store with Only Ooe Price . : .

frntf""ifii

.Beam

for Fall Fairly

With

STY

TTH

1LJ

You are cordially invlled ic see the beautiful new styles in Fall Coats and Suits now on display zi this store. This Style Review offers you the best opportunity to view Fashion's Foremost Creations. The best from America's leading designers will be on exhibit The styles this Fall are stunning. Be among the first to see them.

Suits

$14.98 to $50.00 Wool Velours, Broad Cloths, Poplins, Serges, Whip Cords, Cheviots, etc. Plain Tailored, Fur Trimmed, Velvet and Plush Trimmed, all the new shades are shown. See the special values

$14.98

$19.98

Goats

$5.00 to $35.00 Pile Fabrics, Broadcloths, Wool Velours, Cheviots, Novelty Mixtures and Plaids, Plain Tailored Fur and Plush Trimmed; all colors are shown. See the special values

$7.50 $9.98 $14.98 $19.98

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