Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 178, 8 June 1917 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917

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SOCIALISTS DEMAND RIGHTS FOR ALSACE

COPENHAGEN (Via London), June 8. A leading article In the Berlin Vorwaerts today. signed by the social 1st deputy, Hermann Wendell, argues that the only possible solution of the Alsace-Lorraine question is the formation of the two provinces into a federal state on the same basis as the other states of the empire. Herr Wendell does not even contemplate the possibility of a voluntary return of the provinces to France. He rejects the principle of a plebiscite to determine the fate of the provinces, owing to the difficulties of determining who is entitled to vote. The socialist deputy declares that a division on the basis of nationality Is impracticable, if not impossible, owing to the complicated manner In which the two races are intermingled. Though admitting that Lorraine is largely French he says that the socialist solution is autonomy -within the empire. Oscar Mikesell and family, of near New . Madison. Ohio, were guests of Mr. Humphrey Mikesell and family for the week end Mrs. B. F. Parker, who has been ill for several - weeks, is improving. .. .Mr. and Mrs. .' Thomas Pyle of Portland, spent a por.tion of last week with Mr. and Mrs. n 1vla Mr. And Mrs. Ad.

Thomas of Richmond, visited rela

tives and attended Decoration exer- . cisese here Wednesday. .. .Mr. Chas. .White and family entertained OUie Newbern and family of New Paris, .nH Mr and Mrs. J. H. Marshal Sun

day Mr.' and Mrs. N. E. Davis visi tA rutivM fit Fountain Citv Sun-

Idav.'...Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addle-

man Mr. nnn mini, ijuoiivs auucuibu

Mw mrA fr .Tim Diehl of Richmond

AT. I 9"' " and Mr. and Mrs. Newt Bunker of

Chester, spent Decoration day witn M,m Tanni Afldlm&n Paul Jen

nings played ball with the Farmland

team at that place sunaay dam Hunt, of Richmond. was

4va - la1M hart Rnndav Mrs. Cecil

I umiA nif ntri aon hs.r returned to

their home m Richmond after a brief

Iti.w narHiiu wHl be riven at the

i Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. June 13.... Mr. and Mrs. C. fW. Jordan, Forrest Jordan and fam- ' ily, Robert Jordan of Richmond, i and Mrs. Camel Davis of Shelbyvllle, were guests of Mrs. Sue Jordan Wednesday..;. Funeral services for Mr. John VaaSant of Middleboro, were

held from the Christian cnurcn ines day afternoon. 82 COLLEGES REPRESENTED i iivrrTK. Tnd . June 8. Eighty

tan pniisici and universities are rep

resented among the 296 professors and instructors of Purdue University. Experiment Station and Extension De.rcordiner to fiKures just

made public by the University author

ities. Of the total numoer in me xacui-

v ty, 120 are graduates of Purdue. PURDUE COMMENCEMENT T.AFAVETTE. Ind.. June 8. Com

mmmmont week exercises of Purdue

University will begin here with the

baccalaureate address Sunday, June 10. And conclude with the presentation

of dinlomas. after an address by Gov.

Ooodrich on Wednesday. June 13. The

program for the weeks calls for a pa triotln mass meetine Monday even

lng, when Bishop Charles P. Anderson

of Cincinnati, win ne tne principal

speaker.

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Mrs. Ida Lawson, Mrs. Raymond

Knapp and Mrs. Charles Backenstoce

were hostesses to the w. H. M. s. won

day afternoon at the home of the lat

ter. Officers were elected as lollows:

Mrs. Clarence Varnauf, president; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas McConnaughey, vice president; Mrs. Henry Roush, corre

sponding secretary; Mrs. Elmer Crull

recording secretary; Mrs. Henry

Strlckler, treasurer Ralph Retts,

son of Frank Retts, has enlisted in the

regular army Mrs. Thomas Black of Wafren. came Wednesday on a&

count of the critical illness of her

brother-in-law, Newton Abrell Mrs

Laura Hines was hostess to the Worn-

CORNS PEEL RIGHT

OFF WITH "GETS-IT'

2 Drops, and the Corn Is a "Gonerl

i When you've got to walk on the

i sides of your shoe to get away from

, those awful corn-pains, there's only

: one ' common-sense thing to do. Put

No Slackers in Chinatown

1 -s-o ?mem w t f- Lo -

i MiinMii iiMiMMwiiiiiMiii iiiiiwi in mill ii I mini ill in 'I m in ii i mi mi i lir nnnrmi I ii niiMiwunimifiipTiummrriTninnminnn-niiniir - irnrinr Wlftfr

CHIKCSE ANSWER THE C-AXCT.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT With little to do, "much ado about nothing" is done. The first duty of man is his obligation to his fellowman. Your looking-glass will show to you your trouble-maker; never blame another. Charge all misfortune to mismanagement and give "ill-luck" a rest. A certain percentage of the Palladium readers want to know you. They are calling you today from the Palladium's classified section. Your ability linked with another's opportunity means profit to you and to the other fellow. Read Want Ad page in today's Palladium.

ELDORADO, OHIO

The registration boards in Chinatown, New York, found the residents of that district eager to comply with their duty. "No slackers around here" was the boast of the almond-eyed youths.

an's History club Monday afternoon at

her home on South Perry street Papers were read by Mrs. C. N. Teetor,

Mrs. Anna Unthank, and Miss Florence Starr. Mrs. Anna Strlckler of -Cam

bridge City, was a guest. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. N. Teetor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sells of Anderson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sells. Wednesday and

Thursday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Teetor have moved from the residence property of Mrs. Ida Lawson on South Perry street, to the property owned by Frank Teetor on Harrison street.

Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Campbell, of

Cincinnati, came Saturday evening for

a week's visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Campbell, and other

relatives The Universalist Sunday school will observe Cbildrens' Day next Sunday evening by giving a cantata entitled, "Picnic in Fairyland." A free will offering will be taken at the door, part of which will Tie sent to the Armenian Relief Fund Miss Edna Brubaker of Eaton, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brubaker Harry Campbell and

Alfred Hedrlck of De Graff. O., and Byron Noggle of New Madison, were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and son, Guy. Other guests on Sunday were Mildred and Lowell CampbelL. . . .Mrs. Meivlna Shewmon and grandson, Maurice, spent a few days recently, with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Reid and sons of Eaton The Colvtn reunion was held Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Mollie Colvin and son, Joe Prof. L. F. Schieser spent Saturday and Sunday in Columbus with relatives.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harshman and children.

visited with bis mother, Mrs. J. f. Harshman, of Eaton, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller and children of near Lewisburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beard and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drill of New Madison, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emrick and son, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keckler and family of near Eaton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Charles and children. ICELANDERS MUST SERVE

Notice to Hoboes! Avoid Wisconsin!

REYKJAVIK, Iceland. June 8. Iceland's parliament has decided to institute compulsory national service. Every young man is to give to the state six months' labor on some work of national importance, such as bridge and road-making, and the building of public edifices.

MADISON, Wis., June 8. If the recommendations of pcllce chiefs and the orders of the state council of defense are heeded Wisconsin wlll .be a state shunnedby tramps and idlers. "Tramps: Keep away from Wisconsin." "Householders: Stop feeding vagrants. Tell them to go to work." These orders, referred to as war measures, were promulgated by the state council of defense.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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SAYS '

SURE I LIKE ICE CBEAM. OUT I LOVE POST TOASTIES"

l''Ti,JSW'!'!fI,if,',nwL Anr":

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DOWN IN THE MOUTH ? wnnnsTiLr us i f Bottled by Fosler Bottling Works, Richmond, Ind. 1

IfllillilBiiSliiiltll

I'M "Gets-Iti" Yon Coraa Wmt 8eU tn Water. BceldM. They'll Shrivel. Ihmm mm Peel Off I " 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It" on the corn right away. Pain and inflammation ' will disappear, the corn will begin to -: shrivel from that instant then It loosens and falls right off. There's no other corn-remover in the world that acts like "Gets-It." No new discovery has bees made in corn- - removera aince "Gets- It" was born. ' Don't forget that fact. "Gets-It" does " away forever with the use of salves that Irritate, bandages that make a buiidle- of your toe, plasters that half do tne work, knives and scissors that diaw blood. Use VGets-ir no more digging or cutting. " "Gets-" la sold everywhere, 26c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. - Lawrence. Co., .Chicago, Ttt. . Sold tn Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. C Luken & Co,, Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwaite, Quigley's five drug I stores.

AY KTHE

Mi 13335 EKE 30avfl7 UNFERMENTED,SPARKUNG.rnJJRE aj NO ARTIFICIAL PRESERVATIVES USED . GjSX PREPARED FROMSELECTED.SWNWS & FUUY WASHED APPLES UNDER ABSOLUTEDT & SAMITARYCONDmONS THE JUICE IN OEW Jpj BOTTLE IS PERFECTLY STERILIZED0 TONIC-A F00D-A H EALTHFULDRfJj NATURE RggT RFVErttSEg

The ancients esteemed the apple the food of the gods- the ma&ic renewer of youth to which the &ods resorted when they felt themselves growing old and feeble. Modern medical authorities regard the apple as most healthful and wholesome. Because people did not know how to preserve Natures g,ood git, they have allowed the apple to become only a seasonable blessing. Now the National Fruit Juice Company, of La Fayette, Ind., has discovered a method to make this splendid fruit a constant pleasure and benefit throughout the entire year. Why Apella Is Pure and Good

Apella is a pure, natural, unfermented, wnole fruit juice, made of selected, hand-picked, sound, ripe, brushed and washed Autumn apples Natures own product in everything except the method of handling. Forget your past experience with murky cider, because Apella is entirely different. In days one by you could obtain only an imperfectly prepared apple product for a few months in the year. Our clean, scientific methods enable you now to obtain this delicious juice throughout the year.

Apella has a delicious flavor because you &et the uncontaminated fruit juice positively without adulteration and without artificial preservative. Apella is clear and delicious in flavor and keeps because it is clean. Apella is flavored and spiced by Nature itself. It is as clear as crystal and sparkles like diamonds. It is a food, a tonic, a condiment, and a healthful drink all in one. It promotes digestion, clears the complexion and brightens the eye. It is wonderfully and immediately refreshing.

Where You Can Get Apella This non-alcoKolic, delicious, wholesome and healthful beverage can be had at soda fountains. It is served also in first-class cafes, restaurants, clubs and buffets. It is used as a table beverafcein homes, and children relish it It does them good. You can buy it by the bottle or case from your grocer..

Made Only By THE NATIONAL FRUIT JUICE COMPANY, LA FAYETTE, INDIANA

" TRADE SUPPLIED BY JOHN W. GRUBBS CO.Distributors 9th and North E Streets Richmond, Ind." Phone 1033