Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 76, 9 February 1917 — Page 2
irAGE TWO .
THE JRICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEE. 9, 1917
iCIIURGIIES CONTINUE I DRIVE UPON SATAN I IN VIGOROUS STYLE
Some pastors of church, federating In the simultaneous evangelistic campaign, plan to bring their drives to a close Sunday. ' Other churches will then take up the series. Attendance and interest last night was well up to the standard In former services. Special musical features will have a place on the program at South Eighth Street Friends church tonight Miss Joanita Ballard will sing and the Sunday school orchestra will play. Uev. Alexander Purdy will preach and Rev. Charlea Woodman of West Richmond Friends church also will speak. Children's services will be held In this church Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 2:30, Dr. Purdy will preach in the services Sunday. Brings Social Application. "The, most significant feature of the development of Christian thought In the last quarter of a century has been the social application of Christianity. It is the business of the church to Interest Itself In labor affairs and social conditions," Dr. Purdy Bald last night in a sermon on the social program of the church. Mrs. Harry Doan sang. Two little girls sang a duet at Central Christian church last night. They were Harriet Richardson and Helen Roland. Rev. Thomas H. Adams, the pastor, answered the question, "Is Baptism Essential to Salvation?" He took as his text, "For as many as you as have been baptized into Christ hi"put on Christ? He will preach tonight on "Indecision." Must Serve All the Time. "A Christian must be a continual servant of the Master, during popular und unpopular times, to reap the benefit of his pledges of unfailing delivery,"
said Rev. U. S. A. Bridge at Grace (hurch last nteht. Dr. Bridge will
preach ajsain tonight' in what likely will be the closing service of the series. A children's service was held this afternoon at Second Presbyterian church and plans for a communicants' tlasa were outlined by the pastor. Rev. Charles Lain Herald will preach tonight and Sunday. Dr. Herald preached last night Mrs. Homer Jones and Miss Edith Hilbert sang solos.
HELMS HELPS PURDUE IMPROVE SEED CORN
WHITEWATER, Ind.j Feb. 8. "Corn can be improved through proper breeding," declared J. D. Harper, Purdue university, at the Patrons' day celebration here Thursday"Joe Helms, a progressive Wayne county fanner and one of the best known . corn authorities, Is assisting Purdue" university in proving this statement He is one of the six men in the state, who is co-operating with the state university in the experiment "It takes at leaet three years for a farmer to develop a good seed corn."
MRS. CORA WILSON GALLED TO BEDSIDE OF SICK MOTHER
WAYNE SURRENDERS LAUREL TO NEIGHBOR
w "Wayne county has been forced to turn over Us record for having more commissioned high schools than any other county in Indiana to its neighZ bor, Randolph county," County Super- ?, lntendent Williams reported today. Thi3 county has twelve commission1 ed high school." Up until this year, this was the largest number in any ' one county in the state. But Randolph " consolidated several rural schools recently and established commissioned high schools in connection with them. The neighboring county has fifteen 7 commissioned high schools. 1 RANKERS EXPLAIN
i DISMISSAL OF MEN
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 9 No general re- ' tirement of German citizens employed "; by financial institutions in this city is contemplated, according to the statev ments of leading bankers today.
Z The Guaranty Trust Company which
m I- -. .AMMin..Ur cttonanilori rtn full nflV
. . , - i i .
explanatory statement that the action V was takrn as a matter of protection
to the men themselves.
CENTERVILLE, Ind., Feb. 9. Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughter, Mary, were called to Brownsville, Friday on account of the serious sickness of her mother, Mrs. Heim....Mrs. Dr. Moore spent a part of last week visiting at Greenfield and Indianapolis Howard Mathews and wife spent Saturday In Richmond Mrs. John L. King was called to Williamsburg on account of the sickness of her parents at that place. ...Miss Mary Gettingher of Union City who is attending Earlham was the guest of Miss Gladys Fouts over Sunday.... Mrs. Linley Morgan is a victim of the mumps.... Revival services at the Friends' church are to be continued this week ....Mrs. Anna Russel of New Madison, Ohio, is here for a several days' visit with friends and relatives.... Franklins have, moved into the Bowen property, and the Culbertson property is now occupied by a family named Penny. ...A pleasant surprise awaited those scholars of the M. E. Sunday school, who were brave enough to weather the storm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar who spend their
winters at Orlando, Fla., sent a large box of the very finest oranges, to be
distributed at the Sunday school.
PLANS FOR BRIDGES READY FOR O. K.
Plans and specifications for the Main and South G street bridges will be placed on file in-the county auditor's office in about twelve days. Charles Werking, local partner of Engineer Mueller, Nef Castle, announced today. "Mr. Mueller had planned to g-?t the plans completed by the tirst of this month but emergencies arose which prevented him from carrying out his original plans," Mr. Werking said.
FRANCE REDUCES FLOUR IN BREAD
. ' By Associated Press) . PARIS, Feb. 9. The government continues energetically to seek fresh ways of economizing the resources of the country. A bill will be introduced in parliament shortly providing for the addition of 15 per cent, of maize, rye or barley flour to wheat used for bread-making. Suppression of night work in bakeries is also proposed or at least the stopping of the sale of fresh bread.
WOODMAN BEGINS REVIVAL SERVICE
i
AERO CLUB ASKS FOR $50,000,000
(Bv Associated PrcBS)
NEW YORK, Feb. 9. A resolution!
adopted by the Aero Club of America which was sent to Washington today, asks that the proposed congressional appropriation for army aerial preparedness be increased to $50,0000,000 The club estimates the cost and equipment of grounds at $20,000,000 pnd the cost of 3,000 planes at $30,000,000. RECALLS WAR INCIDENTS
Beginning Sunday evangelistic cervices will be held at the Allen Jay Memorial church each evening next week. Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor, will have charge of the services which will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday night he will be assisted by the Rev. Francis Anscombe and on Wednesday evening by Rev. Milo Hinckle.
MILTON. Tnd.. Feb. 9. Willard Ten Eyck, a civil war veteran, of Milton, states that fifty-five years ago. Tuesday h was engaged in the battle at Tort Donaldson. The day was rainy aud mud was everywhere.
WOMAN GIVES
Continued From Page One. idleness during 'the vacation period. They become versed in the unfolding mysteries of bountiful nature. They learn the feel of good, honest earth end they are rewarded in measure with their toil. C. I). Jarvis has written a bulletin on school gardening for Uncle Sam's bureau of education. He touches on vacant lot gardening. He writes: Vacant Land is Abundant "In or about most any city there may be found an abundance of land
Well Known Fort Wayne Man
i Resident of Allen County More Than 35 Years Says He is
- iNuw w nnoui an cne or rain, reuir uue i SWEET'S VITALIS Wm. Zeddia, harness dealer, residing at 224 Brackenridge St., is a well- "? riiown and highly respected citizen of Ft. Wayne. His indorsement and Z recommendation of VITALIS in such glowing terms is certainly conclusive evidence of its real merits Mr. Zeddis says: "I was afflicted for several years with kidney and bladder trou- . ble, my blood was thin, I took cold easily and at times I was very nervous. I would have to arise several times every night due to 1 nervous kidneys and naturally I spent many sleepless nights. A severe headache and backache was my daily portions. Finally I was Z. unable to continue my work and things looked pretty dark for me, I had 1 very poor hopes of ever entirely regaining my health, but after I looked over the Vitalls circular, handed to me at the Dreier Drug Store, and after having the formula explained and learning the way Vitalis works, I was induced to try this wonderful preparation. I call it a wonderful preparation because I am now on my second bottle and Z my kidney trouble has been alleviated. I sleep sound all night and ; my appetite is fine. The cold is not bothering me as my blood is Z 1 enriched and I am practically without an ache or pain for the first j; time in years and I certainly feel the revitalizing properties of this - 2 marvelous tonic. I only wish that every sufferer of these common run-down conditions would give Vitalis a fair trial, : (Signed) "WM. ZEDDIS." Only those who have suffered as Mr. Zeddis has can appreciate what it means to him. Sweet's VITALIS will do as much for any man or woman i who Is in a weakened or debilitated condition and who wishes to get a fresh i grip on life. It is the safest and most dependable tonic in existence. .
; As the special vitalis representative, is now at the QUIGLEY DRUG STORE, where he will be glad to tell you the ingredients of this remarkably effective medicine.' J 1 ' For Sale at the Quigley Drug Stores j 400 Main. 806 Main. 98 W. Main. 821 N. E. 1820 N. E.
that may be used for productive gardening. There is sufficient land, if intensively cultivated, to supply 'the people with all the vegetables and a large proportion of the fruits . and flowers " needed. :': - y "Trained and experienced teachers of gardening should be employed In every city. Such teachers would instruct the children directly and the parents Indirectly, with the result that in a few years a generation, of capable gardeners would be developed. But the development of strongbodied,, efficient and contented citizens 13 the real purpose of this work." The plan of operation adopted In most cities. is a combination of the social service and school forces. Trained Gardener Provided Trained gardeners are provided to direct work of children in model gardens, attached to the schools. Children are helped to establish and con-
Prevent Diphtheria. A sore throat is a good breeding place for Diphtheria germs. Protect your children by never neglecting a Sore Throat. Tou can wisely depend upon TONSILINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore Throat don't give Diphtheria a chance in that throat in its weakened condition. When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes directly in contact with the diseased surface and induces a healthy condition of the membranes then thefif system can better defend the throat ! j if attacked by Diphtheria germs. ' Keep TONSILINE in the house li where you can get it quick when ; needed. 25c., 60c. and $1.00.
duct back yard gardens and ' encouraged to assist their parents in vacant lot gardens. . . Prizes are given, usually . having been donated by interested citizens, and the , work of ' the children is graded carefuly. ' " i Richmond takes justifiable pride in her school system. It is understood to be organized for highest service. Its superintendent, J. T. Giles, is a socia 1 worker, - is president of the Social Service Bureau, and described as a man with a "social vision." . Richmond has a Social Sarvice Bureau, which its citizens have hired to
neighbor with its peer neighbors. It la organized to do constructive social work. - i,: : v. . Can there be any more constructive work than school and lot gardening? Let us see that these institutions co-operate for the public good and thus live up to their highest opportunities. A ready response met my article yesterday on vacant lot gardening as a means to eliminate the social waste of poverty. Among those persons who expressed their approval of the plan was Mrs. Henry Goldnnger. Mrs. Goldfinger translated her-In-
Pon'tt Take Risks If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bowels regular, take care to keep them so. These organs are important to your health. Keep them in order with
ktinn -
8
and avoid any risk of serious illness. A dose or two as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile, and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save' much needless suffering, fortify the system and Insure Good Health Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25e. Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. ;
terest into action. She offered a oneouarter of an acre tract in Reeveston for use of . worthy persons under the direction of any organization which will take over vacant lot gardening in Richmond.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package 2fv -f -.11
LEVI S. MILLER, CHIROPRACTOR . If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate KnoOenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor P-'iunc 1868
Wear, the Flag Patriotic citizens everywhere are wearing a small American flag pin in their coat lapels. It is the one way of showing that they are for their country, right or wrong from 6tart to finish.. . . NEAT GOLD AND GOLD-FILLED C 4. 7L7 FLAG PINS, priced at only eWOC CO i OC O. E. Dickinson "The Largest Exclusive Jewelry House in Eastern Indiana"
1 - 1 11 11
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REED'S
REEDS
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Stew . ' ' - - ) s-S- t;;v:s&:fciy :y-jfkt
It is at Sale times that our collective buying plan makes itself especially evident by the sensational values it affords. All year, this plan, by which we buy together with more than 25 large furniture stores, helps us offer you the very finest furniture obtainable, at the lowest prices.
Now, we offer reductions on those prices! Look carefully through
our advertisements. See if you don t remember seeing the same fur
niture before in our advertisements, at prices that were higher than these, but Lower than those of any other furniture store. That is
what collective buying does for You.
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See How Collective Buying Has Prepared for Tomorrow!
rt
emarkable Savings on Rockers Extra Reduction
(Me-of-a-Kind To Close Out at Rediculousy Low Prices
$7.00 'Golden Oak Rocker, black holstered seat
up-
$5.19
$8.00 Fumed Oak Rocker, Spanish up- JC QQ holsterinc wIO
E;k: $7.48
holstering
$10.00 Golden and Fumed Oak
ers, good patterns
$13.50 Fine Quartered Oak Upholstered JQ OPT Rockers v $16.50 Extra Quality Golden or Fumed Oak Rockers, genuine leather upholster- "IO QQ
$12.98
$14.00 High or Low Back Oak Rock- ei A JQ
$17.50 Fine Fumed or Golden Comfortable Rockers
$18.50 Extra Quality Upholstered j1Q QQ Rockers, genuine quartered oak. .... iU,0 $20 Extra Massive Mahogany or Oak M A QK
UiliObClU XhVVAVA. HMMMMWMHMB $22.50 Jacobean Rocker, very massive, uphol
stered back and seat, in genuine I "1 H 7Q
M
$6.00 Mahogany Base Silk Shade Electric Lamp, special
f M jrw
I .ii8BliSI
tVj I 1 j il
3 at
Solid quartered oak frame, best Chase leather upholstering; a . handsome and comfortab I e Settee by day and a good, comfortable Bed by night.
$15.00 Golden Oak Dressine-
Table, oval mirror, C?Q QjE
$12.50 Golden Oak Hall Rack Ar large mirror
$45 Mah. Davenport, full size, J91 Cft
bed style.
$8 Cedar Box, slips under the bed, &k 7c sale price . . ZlL2.
$11.50 TabW, price .
Mah. Sewing $5.65
$17.50 Jacobean Library Table, Q 7C sale price...
$30
Spanish Leather
Rocker- G1 Kft
massive .
$1.50 Brass Smoker, with glass insert ' u $7 Early English Pedestal, sale fl9 AQ price ...... 3MP
Fumed Oak Smoke Stands, regu- QA, 7K lar price $12, 'tJ $7.50 Fumed Oak Bed 8448
$16.50 Royal Rest Easy Chair Q 1 Q fumed oak,
$37.50 Parlor Suite .
three-pc. Mah. $27.98
All Electric Floor & Table
Lamps '4 Off
mrj.rm..iAJir-'V , rii. TH"n yt ,ni-ff
Reed Baby Cabs, Go-Carls, Sulkies, 20 Per Cent Off
loth & IVIain
) WHERE PATRONS ARE PLEASEPf
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