Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 230, 8 August 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1917

UNION COUNTY FURNISHES FOUR FIRS DAYS Forty-four-Either Rejected , or Claim Exemption at Lib- ' erty.

LIBERTY, lad.. Aug. 8 Union County will have a hard ttme raising its share of the new army. Jf the ratio in the first two days of the physical examinations is" maintained. Only of ur men were passed and did not claim exemption In the first 48 to appear before the local board on the first two days of the .examination. Eighteen failed to pass the physical examination and were rejected, and twenty-six were passed and filed claim for exemption. Two men failed to appear for exam ination for this call: Z- H. Stanley, who is now at the officers' training camp at Indianapolis, - and Clarence Davis, who has enlisted in the regulars. On the first day of the examination only one registrant was examined and passed' who did. not file a claim for exemption. The results of the first two days follow: FIRST PAY. Passed, No Exemption Claimed. Charles Carlln. 7 - . . Passed, Exemption Claimed. H. E. Ridenour. Vernier Flint. H. G. Maber, H. B. . Lambert, . George M. Quick. Garrison Baker, Albert M. Dubois. W. A. Bittenger, C. R Veriker. C. N. Sites. H. V. Barnard, Roy E. Rodenberg, MeClellan Hubbell. Paul M. Jacksoo, Leonard McGee.

George D. Robinson, Perry Davis. Walter V. Hein, Paul MeCray. W. M. Gilbert. Washie Redd. Elijah Flint, Thomas E. Pittenger. SECOND DAY. Passed, No Exemption Claimed. Kenneth B. Ridenour, Justin Roach, Cloyd Bias. Passed, Exemption Claimed. - Clarence V. Shouse, Jasper T. Brown, Ora L. Hendrix, ' Charles O. Haag, Paul Coanway, Charles Potter, Chester A. Beet, James H. Eaton. Edward Strong, Walter West, Kenneth Stanton. ' Rejected. ' David C. Plessinger. Everett L. Stevens, Harold Smith. Isaac N. Snyder. Glenn Baker, Roscoe Stevens, M. C. Whiteman. Grover Collins, Charles C. Maze. Raymond Kinder. A house made of fifty-six panels, each of a different mixture of concrete, has been built by the United States Bureau of Standards. The purpose is to find the mixture which will stand the weather best

Hagerstown to Have Chautauqua Again HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Aug. 7 The Community, Chautauqua, which was held here five days, closed Sunday night. The attendance was large. An nouncement was made from the platform that Chautauqua will be held here next year after a successful effort to secure pledges for next year's season tickets had been made. Fred Horlne, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horlne here, has returned to his home at Superior, Wis. Mrs. Horlne and children remained for a two weeks' visit with relatives.... Miss Neva Bowman and Mary Nicholson of Richmond, attended the chautauqua here and were the guests of friend a Mr. and Mrs. George Vancamp are the parents of a baby boy named Paul Eugene, born Tuesday Mrs. Waldo Correll and two children of Richmond, came Saturday and were guests of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stewart Miss Pearl Hahn spent Saturday at New. castle Mr. and Mrs. John Harden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Ulrich and family of Spiceland. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn of North Perry street. Miss Ruth Fulkerson. of South Bend

was a guest of Mrs. Raymond Knapp

from Tuesday until Monday wnen sne returned home. In about two weeks later Miss Fulkerson. who is a School teacher, will go to South Dakota where she has a position Bert

Wimmer of Chicago arrived Saturday

to be the guest of bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wimmer.. .. .Mrs. Joe Paul of Newcastle was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Monroe over Sunday... ..Mrs. Frank Whitesell went to Richmond Saturday.

CHESTER, IND.

Everett Hunt. Jr., of Pleasant Hill. O., occupied the pulpit at the M- E. church here Sunday evening in the absence of Rev. Ulmer, who is visiting friends and relatives in the southern part of the state Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond of Richmond visited Ollie Boerner and family Sunday evening. . ..Miss Marjorie Pickett spent Sundtfy afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Kittle in Richmond. . . .Miss Beryl Johnston was the guest of Misses Lucile and Marjorie Huffman Sunday evening. . .Bert Carman and family motored to Modoc mimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Men Who Were Helpless Tell ot Remarkable Recoveries

Gratitude for Success of Var-ne-sis in Rheumatism and Neuritis Prompts Them to Give Experiences In Detail.

When the Mayor of a busy city takes the time to become interested in the suffering of a fellow citizen and has such confidence in a remedy that he takes the sufferer from the hospital to his home, it is very evident that the Mayor is a man with a heart and has the courage of his convictions. James E. Rich, while Mayor of Lynn, Mass., is the man. On account of the almost

incredible recoveries from chronic rheumatism and rheumatic neuritis

and the interest shown ty tne puDiic In both cases, Mr. H. H. Chandler of la City Hall Square, Lynn, Mass., and Mr. L. E. Fogg, who lives at 136

Williams street, Lynn, have voluu-

teered through gratitude to tell their remarkable experience In detsil. These ' men are so enthusiastic that they want every man and woman who suffered as. they did to, know what this remedy did for them. Among the sponsors who verify, the statements are ucb men as Deputy Sheriff Frank E. Wells. 233 Union street. Lynn; Eugene B. Fraser of Lynn Gas and Electric Co.. ..and other business men of Lynn. Mr. Fogg's case is as follows; Suffering from rheumatism and , neuritis on and off for 20 years, and when the Mayor and other prominent business men became interested in Mr. Fogg's case he had been confined In the hospital for 15 months, seven of which he spent in bed. a helpless cripple. Rheumatism was in every , joint In his body, his knees were stiff and drawn up, joints of his hands ' were swollen and stiff and he waa unable to use a knife or fork. Doctors pave him morphine for the pain. Mr. Fogg's extreme suffering, helplessness and bis' inability to secure relief attracted . the attention of his many . friends anion the business men of the

city of Lynn. They brought him home

when he was neipieee, conunea to a ' chair; and started him taking Var-ne-sis; in six months' time he waa able to go to work and has never lost a day since except for an Injury be received. Mr. Fogg's work necessitates hini standing all day. W Mr. Chandler's case is equally interestlng, In that -the public was invited to call on him before he started to take Var-ne-sis and his progress was ' reported la the daily papers from time to time. His attending physician said ' ikm waa no . medicine made that

would reach bis case. This case at-

iraciea mo muca uwhod mu reporter on .a Lyon newspaper Investigated it, and neighbors in Mr. Chan

dler's vicinity testified to the truth of his condition. Mr. Chandler said: "For seven years I was afflicted with Rheumatic Arthritis. For weeks at a time, I was unable to turn over in bed. Itkept growing worse and gradually extended to my hip. my right hand, legs and feet, and following this I was confined to the house more than a year, where I was able to crawl about on crutch and cane. I could feel myself growing worse in spite of treatment by three physicians. "For days at a time I have sat with my right foot swollen to twice its ratural size, elevated on the arm of a chair aching so that it seemed as if I had but two chances ahead of me the cemetery or the insane asylum. "On recommendations of friends I started to take Var-ne-sis, with the result that In two months I was able to return to my work, and never lOBt a day since through illness. "I am today well and strung, after having been told by the physicians who had previously, treated me that I was incurable." , W. A. Varney of Lynn, Mass., the discoverer of Var-ne-sis, said: "These men suggested the way to bring the evidence to you, and I want the most free and searching investigation made of these cases. At my Boston exhibition and consulting rooms. 140 Boylston street, you will see the most powerful evidence ever given, a collection of crutches and canes, photographs, derrick and wheel chair, obtained from sufferers from this dread disease, rheumatism. You cannot help but be convinced that I have found the one remedy for this terrible condition. Var-ne-sis is made from roots, herbs and barks, and does not contain the usual rheumatic ingredients. It tends to help the stomach, t Send to W. A. Varney. Lynn, Mass., for the booklet, "A Word to Skeptics." It's Free. Get - Var-ne-els Now today--at Thistlethwalte's Drug Store and ail reliable druggists. Adv.

Poet UAnnunzio Aboard One of Planes Which Bombed Pola

ROME. Aug. 7. A detailed report

on the air raid at Pola, the Austrian naval base, on Friday night shows that it began at 11 p. m. and ended shortly after daws. . Each machine Carried eight bombs and six grenade. The first arrived Over Pola an hour after departure and the last at 4 a. m.

The squadrllla carried out the task which comprised a flight of 320 kilo

metres 160 of which were over enemy territory, without the loss ot a single machine. D'Annunsio, the poet, was aboard one of the larger planes piloted by Capt Gori. The damage effected was moat Important. In addition to bombing the arsenal, a naetha deport and a seaplane station were set afire and burned like paper. The Italian aviators who kept at an average height of 2.500 to 3.000 yards were able to judge to the extent of the destruction by the enormous sheets of flame and columns of smoke which shot up to a height of 500 yards. The Austrian were unable during

Sunday where they visited Russell Hiatt and family..., Mrs. 'William Pickett of Williamsburg spent the week-end with Frank Pickett and family here Misses Bonnie and Blanch Carman entertained at their home in Chester Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of Miss Beryl Johnston, who is leaving for her home In New Holland. O., next Saturday. Supper was served on the lawn to the following guests: Misses Beryl Johnston. Lucile Huffman, Carrie Boerner, Opal Skinner, Marjorie Pickett, Marjorie Huffman, Adelaide Kemp Miss Amelia Ruger is attending the Young Friends' conference at Cedar Lake. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ollie, Boerner and daughter, Carrie, spent Sunday afternoon at Glen Miller park.

the bombardment to extinguish any fires started by the bombs but they kept up a .furious fire with their antiaircraft guns and thirty of their most powerful searchlights threw a dazzling light over the space where the Italians were flying. Notwithstanding, the latter cruised over the city for nearly five hours and escaped unhurt and victorious.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0.

A human life has a money valuation simply as a money-making machine. At twenty, the average person is worth 14.000, at thirty, $4,100. This sum presents the present worth of his future power to make-money minus the cost of his maintenance.

B

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

Miss Helen Poineer returned to her home in Richmond Saturday evening after a four weeks' visit with her grandmother, Mrs. .Monroe Campbell. . . . J. W. O'Hara and family spent Sunday with George DriEkell and family at Cincinnati Mrs. Mollie Shafer hasn't been quite so well the past few days R. E. Brandenburg is improving.... The Ladies' Aid society meet

Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sieweke. The next meeting will be Sept. 1, at the home of Mrs. Brandby. . . .The Y. P. C. A. meet Saturday evening with Marshal Ketron. The next meeting will be with Miss Marie Sleweke.... Miss Elizabeth Blanton of Richmond. Ky., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Cooper left last week for a visit with relatives In the East .. There will be a Red Cross social In the basement of the church this coming Saturday night. The money will be used in purchasing materials for work. Come out and help us.... The Orange will meet on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of the month Instead of the first and third as announced last week. The next meeting will be on July 26 The following spent Sunday with Charles Banker and family east of here: Mrs.

Saemik Infants Md Invalids HORLDCK'S THE ORK2IBAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, melted grain, in powder form For infants, invalids udgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tbt whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers mi the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price

Richmond! Take Your Vacation in Colorado

To Get There Doesn't Take As Long, Nor Cost As Much As You Think Besides on the way you can see a great, big part of the great, big country our boys are going to fight for. Then, when you get to Colorado, the "roof garden of America," your very blood will dance to a new thrilling tune of vigor and health. No one place of equal area is so packed with natural wonders as Colorado. No where else can you find so wide a variety of recreation. Go to Colorado for your vacation via Rock Island Lines and the famous

Rochy Mountain Limited

Daily to Denver, Colorado Springs aad Pueblo

Let us tell you how to get there and bow inexpensively. Any one of many splendid trains Richmond to Chicago or St Louis, but be sure to make it "Chicago or St. Louis to Colorado via Rock Island." the safe, sure, quick, overnight way, the way of comfort and service to the point of luxury, the acknowledged favorite way of those who know most about railroad travel. The only direct line from the east to both Denver and Colorado Springs. Other convenient, modern, all-steel trains from Chicago, St. Louis and Memphis. Let us advise you where to go, how to get there, and prove you CAN afford it

ru oot

TEAR OOT

MAIL TO DAT

Rock Island Travel Bara. 615 atotaanfa Bank Bag.. Indianapolis J. P. ftowoca. D. P. A.

Please send me illustrated literature on Colorado.

Name

Address

Roch Island Lines

s Safety and Service First

I "" yg haws grwaiHowprifi

PATHE RECORDS Ross Drug Store

Paints and Varnishes A. C Luken and Company

Lillian Terry of Franklin. Walter Cass and family, Mrs. Hoffelman and eon, all of West Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Wash Bowman and Frank Cass of rannersville. Frank Hill and wife of Sugar Valley aad Earl Conley. Friends of Mrs. Joe Fleisch were pained to hear of her death early Monday morning from an attack of Indigestion ....Red Cross sewing this coming Thursday afternoon. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

PAPER 18 PLEASED

MADRID, Aug. 7 Epochs, expresses satisfaction at the bank of Spain's returns up to, August 4, the gold reserve showing 1,717,000,000 peseas of which 56,000,000 was . received last week and 27,000,000 the preceding week. The total metallic reserve is 2,552,000,000 pesetas. The paper money Issued amounted to 2,584,000,000 thus guaranteed to over 98 percent

CITY TENNIS TITLE TO BE PLAYED FOR NEXT MONTH

The City Tennis Championship will be held at the Playground the first week of school. The other two tournaments for the younger boys will be hold before school starts if possible, Richmond High school will be represented by a tennis team which is already scheduled to play Anderson high school in the falL

REED'S

1)00 j

Solid Oak Frame Can be made into full sized bed. Mattress included. You cannot afford to miss this bargain. Specially priced during our Cash Raising Sale.

OToSflD

Set of Six These diners are made of hard wood with golden oak, highly gloss finish; very substantial in construction, with solid seat; in fact a lifetime chair; Cash Raising sale price

$(o)50 (5)

Solid Oak This Dresser is made of sear soned oak with high gloss finish. . Has four very roomy drawers and heavy plate mirror. A bargain worth while. Our Cash Raising Sale price. Sfflfi

Vfl

Complete Outfit -Bed, Spring, Mattress and

Pillows

Massive 2-inch post, light weight steel bed, all steel spring with full spiral springs at each end. Full size soft sleeping mattress and pair of genuine feather pillows. Note our special price during cash raising sale.

Mffett

In Fumed or Golden

Made of solid oak, very? massive in design. Has

genuine French beveled mirror. " A bargain dur-j Ing our Cash Raising;

sale.

5AVE 15 to 30 PER CENT

White Lined Side leer

$17.95 Made of bard wood, in golden oak finish. All airtight joints. Swinging baseboard ;

Front post

and top have rounded edges; full nickeled hardware. Note our cash raising Sale price.

SAVE 15 to 30 PER CENT

Buy Your Outfit This Month

llOtti and Malnr

Rlchmon d

qnrr

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5C

3

418-420 MAIN STREET

Tires and Tubes to be properly vulcanized must be

placed in the hands ot experts. Our Vulcanizing department is in charge of men who know just how this kind of work must be done. They take your tires and tubes and turn them out to you in A-1 condition. The next time you have a puncture or blow-out come to us. We serve you right and guarantee all work to be satisfactory. McConahaV Garage 0 THE McCONAHA CO. Eastern Indiana's Oldest Established Automobile House '. ' ' PHONE 1480

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