Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 127, 10 April 1917 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVjs

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917

One of the Season's Novelties

Thfl chinning frock is one of the best novelties of a season that delights in novelty. The skirt is of Qhina ftilk with a suggestion of pegtop and more than a suggestion of shirring. The blouse is of cross-barred pique banded in the silk to indicate its speaking acquaintance with the skirt. The coat is of dull green cretone patterned in gold and blue, and the flower wreath on the big hat amiably echoes this color scheme.

SQUEAKS

From the editor's swivel chair

Did you ever notice that the fellow vlio reads the paper out loud in the barber shop generally pronounces half the words wrong? He belongs to the same family aa the man who tells you what's coming next in the movies and how it all ends before the first reel is half unwound. How much nicer it would have been to stage this little campaign to increase food production without going into war. As if war were not bad enough, the weather man has to try to spoil things by dumping in a consignment of cold weather on top of the budding fruit Secretary Redfield announces there will not be a shortage of tin. We suppose that means it will still be possible to get "canned." The imitator Is always at least one rtep behind. Some persons who owe the most to the U. S. give the least and give it grudgingly. AM persons who would like free

transportation to Kaiserland raise their hands. Richmond may be slow in getting started but once underway there is no stopping her. Richmond la developing a substaintlal kind of patriotism that will weigh heavily on the side of the U. S. After riding on some Interurban.cars In Northern Indiana we have decided we are immune from seasickness. FINISH ARGUMENT IN GOODWIN CASE

EATON, O., April 10. How the home of John N. Goodwin, charged with first degree murder, had been broken up as the result of attentions Samuel Decker paid Mrs. Goodwin, was recited Monday to the jury by attorneys by the defense in their final pleadngs. Courthouse attaches announced Tuesday morning that pleadings would be concluded about noon and that the case would be given the jury by Judge A. C. Risinger late in the afternoon.

CLOSE REVIVAL SERVICES

MILTON, Ind., April 10. The series of meetings conducted at the Methodist Episcopal church the last two weeks, was closed Sunday evening with a fine Easter sermon by the Reverend C. H. Pinnick, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Brownstown.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MILTON. Ind., April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniel, of Milton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence M., to Mr. Will J. Anderson. The wedding is to take place some time in May. The bridegroom elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, of Milton.

BANISHES NERVOUSNESS

Puts Vigor and Ambition Into Run

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COMMUNITY NEEDS WILL BE EXPLAINED

"Needs of a Modern Rural Community" will be discussed by Protj C. R. Coblent2, 'Campbellstown, Ohio, before the Fountain City community organization at the Methodist church Friday evening. William Seaney, county commissioner, will explain the three-mile gravel road law. Readings will be given by Miss Oliver Hunt and Leo Henley., Lester 'Harrison will have charge of the music.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, April 10 Richmond Lodge No. 196, P. ft A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice Degree. Commencing at .7 o'clock. Wednesday, April 11 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. ft A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason Degree. Luncheon at ,6:30. Lodge will open at 7 o'clock. Friday, April 13 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

TUBERCULOSIS

Continued From Page One. men 70, 80, and even 90 years old, as usually circumstances which would cause younger persons to contract consumption would kill the aged and infirm outright. Dr. Cailleux and Dr. Caquille explained that it was exceedingly difficult to investigate the matter, as the mentality of the refugees had been badly shaken through their hardships and never was of the highest quality. "The Germans sent most of the more intelligent people back to Germany in their various slave raids,"

THEY WERE RUNDOWN How often we hear it said of a man or woman that "they were rundown in health " which accounts f or their present sickness. For that reason it is important that when you find you tire easily, when your nerves are troublesome or your work is irksome, you should strengthen your system immediately with the blood-enriching, tissue-build-in? food in Scott's Emulsion which

contains pure Norwegian cod liver

oil ana is free from alcohol. . Saatt a Bswa, ttaaliM, N. J. lt-S

Dr, Cailleux explained, "so that, these lefugees never were of the highest class mentally, and since their frightful experiences their ' Intellects have been more shattered than ever." "Too bad," Dr. Beebe," added Dr. Caquille, "that you did not get here sooner, as nearly all the tuberculosis cases turned into quick consumption and the victims died Off like flies." All Tell Same 8tory '- Dr. Beebe talked with refugees in the: hospitals and In the Elliott Fitch Shepard home, and all who bad been vaccinated told substantially the same story; how the German doctors, pretending friendliness toward them, declared that all France was swept by a wave of smallpox, that the French doctors lacked vaccine, and that they, the Germans, would vaccinate ' the people before retreating, not leaving them a prey to the pestilence which would follow the arrival of the French troops. Slow Death for, Refugees ."There Is no use pettifogging in arguing about whether the Germans really intended to Inoculate these people with tuberculosis," Dr. Beebe said. "Such a thing, as I said, is impossible to prove now. However, that is a small matter, relatively speaking, as anyone, without being a doctor, can see plainly enough what they have done to these people. , "Sending off these aged, infirm, maimed, and insane and tiny chfllren, with sick mothers, is unspeakeable. Very few of these aged people will

survive. the shock of being torn from their lifelong homes after seeing the Germans destroy all '.their property and carry off their loved ones. It would have been almost more humane if the Germans had killed. them where they were." Dr. Beebe Is a native of Springfield, Mass., and graduated from Harvard in 1896 and from the medical school In 1900. He practiced in Boston , until two years ago, coming abroad as a bacteriologist for the British Red Cross and being stationed at Calais. He has been with the American ambulance hospital at Neuilly as a pathologist for a year and a half.Used by special permission of the New York World.

IIDtfirE?ai "TrriMwwief Brmia mhailalaiia awre tor ftmcht diMM tvr tea yam wit WfdoswipwStftaU Bot lectin tonMeceoaiUoa. Atooat a neroui wreck. It took iaWt fctUeatoclaarupthiadiaeaae:Thia to the lata . testimony of a m ilmat f"PPrT,"DB- Hia Bane and hlaicnarkaite atr ta full M MMrt. We hare aeea a hit " thia BtftrvWotu liquid waah that we rrveJyoffer yon a bottle en oar personal rwnt-. fry U today. He. Me aggi! 11. ID). for Skin Disease

QUlGLEY DRUG STORES

LMiinnieinitt (Commonly Known as Beaver Oil.) TRIUMPHANTLY STOOD THE TEST OF TIME Dr. Spiegel started to manufacture this wonderful remedy over fifty years ago. It has been continuously on the market ever since, with the demand steadily Increasing, until now it is considered a household necessity in thousands of homes throughout this, and many foreign countries. Remedies, like other things, come and go, but only those with merit will permanently remain. Dr. Jones Liniment annihilates pain reduces inflammation and does the work the patient needs to have done. It is the "safety first" liniment for every emergency rheumatism, neuralgia, sore muscles, stiff neck, sore and aching feet, enlarged veins and all pains that can be reached by external application. Spurn substitutions. Look for the Beaver trade mark. None genuine without it.

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Footwear

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