Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 266, 19 September 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1917

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets.. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Salute Them

Forty per cent of the men selected for nation

al service leave for Camp Taylor next Friday.

Citizens, speed them on their way with the best wishes of the community! Let them know that back of them stands the undivided support

of Richmond.

This is the first time in the city's history that men of military age, selected by the government, have been called away. It is epochal in its signif

icance. Arrangements are under way to escort them through the heart of the city to the station.

This is a fitting and proper course. All hon

ors are due them for their new vocation. Let the whole city turn out and cheer them from the

court house where they assemble to the Pennsyl

vania station where they depart. They are leaving us as citizens and soldiers. Thiy are sons, brothers and friends. They are

fighting vicariously in our behalf for the eradica

tion of despotism.

Noted Educator Dead

Valparaiso is best known as a school where a poor man or woman had an enequalled chance to meet the cost of schooling with a small outlay of money. . ' The school attained a distinction throughout the world to house, feed and instruct at a minimum cost to students. Economists, writers and school men came from far and near to study the system Brown applied at Valparaiso.

Some may scoff at Brown's work, underrating his capability as an educator and insisting that he offered "cheap, but poor education." Thousands of boys and girls in the United States would receive no education if it were not for colleges and universities where "cheap education" can be had. These institutions are doing a heroic work in the educational world, fighting against financial odds that would stagger a business man, and withal courageously and doggedly maintaining a scholastic standard that is surprising when one compares the results with the meager equipment. Not all of us can go to the big universities where the tuition alone often is more than the entire annual expenses at a small school. The little college is doing a patriotic duty of the highest order when it keeps open its doors and welcomes the boys and girls who have little money, but big ambition to learn.

The death of Henry B. Brown, president of Valparaiso University, removes an educator who held a significant place in American education.

In this field President Brown undoubtedly was supreme. He had studied the problem and solved all its intricacies. The young students at Valparaiso received one hundred cents for every dollar they invested in their education. There are in this community many persons who have attended Valparaiso. To them Dr. Brown was an illuminating educator and adviser. Indiana lost one of its famous men and education one of its sterling champions when Dr. Brown died. ,

KING" 9 KHYBER RIFLES t Romance offdvon lure

J8y TALBOT MUNJLT

191 Br Tin

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The "Hills" the whole East, for that matter are ever ready to form a new sect or join a new band or a new blood-fend. .Witness the Nikalseyns, who worship a long-since dead Englishman. "We see!" yelled one of them. "We see!" they chorused, and the idea took charge. From that minute they were a new band, with a war-cry of their own. "To Khinjan!" they howled, scatr tering through the camp, and the mullah came out to glare at them and tug his beard and wonder what possessed them. "To Khinjan!" they roared at him. "Lead us to Khinjan!" "To Khinjan, then!" he thundered, throwing up both arms in a sort of double apostolic blessing, and then motioning as If he threw them the reins and leave to gallop. They roared back at him like the sea under the whip of a gaining wind. And Ismail disappeared among them, leaving King alone. Then the mullah's eyes fell on King and he beckoned him. King went up with an effort, for he ached yet from his struggle of the night before. Up there by the ashes of the fire the mullah showed him a ' letter he had crumpled in his first. There were only a few lines, written In Arabic, which all mullahs are supposed to be able to read, and they were signed with a strange scrawl that might have meant anything. But the paper smelt strongly of her perfume. "Come, then. Bring all your men, and I will let you and them enter Khinjan Caves. We will strike a bargain in the Cavern of Earth's Drink."

(Advertisement.)

Makes a Gain of 9 Pounds; Feels Fine Now

Well Known Richmond Woman Tells How Tanlac Built up He Health. When Miss Minnie Romberg, 224 South Tenth street, this city, tried Tanlac a few weeks ago she says she felt weak all the time and was losing flesh rapidly. Tanlac, she says, has made her a great deal stronger and she has gained nine pounds since she started taking it. "I was so nervous that I couldn't sleep soundly at night and as a result I Ju6t felt tired out all the time," Miss Romberg said. "My stomach was In bad shape, too. None of my food seemed to be digested right and I kept losing weight. There were lots of foods I couldn't eat all because of the bad after effects. "My sister heard Tanlac recommended so highly that she bought a bottle and brought it home to me. It helped me so much that I kept on taking it and now I've taken six bottles In all. It has put my stomach back in good 6hape. I eat better ani have gained nine pounds. I'm feeling fine now. "I know Tanlac helped me a great deal and I want others to know about such medicine." When Richmond people, your own friends and neighbors, indorse Tanlac you know it is all right. Tanlac is a vegetable tonic especially designed to build up run down systems. It has helped thousands of run down men and women. Why not you? You can get Tanlac at any good drug store. J

That was all, but the fire in the mullah's eyes showed that he thought it was enough. He did not doubt that once he should have his extra four thousand in the caves Khinjan would be his; and he said so. "Khinjan is mine!" he growled. "India is mine!" And King did not answer him. He did not believe Yasmini would be fool enough to trust herself In any bargain with Muhammad Anlm. Yet he could see no alternative as yet. He could only be still and be glad he had set the camp moving and so. had forced the mullah's hand. "The old fatalist would have suspected her answer otherwise!" he told himself, for he knew that he himself suspected it. "While he and the mullah watched the tents began to fall and the women labored to roll them. Th. men began firing their rifles, and within the hour enough ammunition had been squandered to have fought a goodsized skirmish; but the mullah did not mind, for he had Khinjan Caves in view, and none knew better than he what vast store of cartridges and dynamite was piled in there. He let them waste. Watching his opportunity, King slipped down the ramp and into the crowd, while the mullah was busy with personal belongings in the cave. King left his own belongings to the fates, or to any thief who should care to steal them. He was safe from the mullah in the midst of his nearly eighty men, who half believed him a sending from the skies. "We see! We see!" they yelled and danced around him. Before ever the mullah gave an order they got under way and started climbing the steep valley wall. The mullah on his brown mule thrust forward, trying to get in the lead, and King and his men hung back, to keep at a distance from him. It was when the mullah had reached the top of the slope and was not far from being in the lead that Ismail appeared again leading King's horse, that he had found in possession of another man. That did not look like enmity or treachery. King mounted and thanked him. Ismail wiped his knife, that had blood on it, and stuck his tongue through his teeth, which did not look like treachery either. Yet the Afridi could not be got to say a word. Two or three miles along the top of the escarpment the mullah sent back word that he wanted the hakim to be beside him. Doubtless he had looked .back and had seen King on the horse, head and shoulders above the baggage. But King's men treated the messenger with open scorn and sent him packing. "Bid the mullah hunt himself another hakim! Be thou his hakim! Stay, we will give thee a lesson in how to use a knife!" To be continued

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Sept. 19. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Friday, Sept. 21. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Mark Master degree.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

CHESTER, IND.

Rev. L. F. TJlmer filled his regular appointment here Sunday evening. His subject was "The Ups and Downs in a Christian Life." There will be preaching next Sunday morning. Come.... Mr. aid Mrs. Russell Hiatt and son, Stanley, of Modoc and Mr. and Mrs. William Hiatt of Centerville were Sunday guests of Bert Carman and family Garrett Hazelrigg of Kirklin, Ind., returned home Sunday after a. week's visit with his sister, Mrs. Ollie Boerner. ...Mrs. Edgar Hill of Bethel spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and little son of Richmond were guests of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have rented the Joe JBrown farm north of here and will move there this week . . . Miss Amelia Ruger has been visiting Henry Lawrence and family William Ryan and family motored to Fort Benj. Harrison Sunday where they visited their son, Ronald, who is in training there Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke retuned to their home in Richmond Saturday after several weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill Mrs. James Webster is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minor and daughter, Ruth of Richmond were Sunday guests of Harry Forbes and family here Ollie Boerner built a new chicken house last week Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles motored to Winchester Sunday and visited friends. . .George Worley Jr., and family of Richmond attended church here Sunday night Mr. T. S. Martin, William Martin and Mrs. Lulu Webster motored to Rushville Wednesday and attended the Rushville fair. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Fry from Richmond were Sunday guests of Frank Pickett and family Caleb Duke will hold a public sale at his farm south of here October 4 and Charles Bulla will hold a sale at his farm September 27.

A frame for holding the clothes to be dried over an oil stove, is shaped like a great cage. It is cylindrical, and its top is dome shaped. The frame is built in sections, and when not in use may be taken apart and set away.

PORE CLOGGING PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

Easily Prevented by Use of Cuticura

These distressing disfigurations are

prevented, in most cases, by using Cuticura Soap for everyday toilet purposes and little touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed. If pimples are actually present, smear them gently with Cuticura Ointment and let it remain on five minutes and then wash

off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. The mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe and heal but to prevent skin troubles by keeping the pores free from impurit'es and irritation. For Free Samples by Return Mai address post-card : "Cuticura, Dept. 26, Boston.'' Sold everywhere.

Russians Turn on Foe

In the Riga region the Germans yesterday were forced to retreat by Kerensky's troops. The figure (1) 6hows the present battle line around Riga. (2) The Russians yesterday turned on the Germans and drove them back south of Vendun (3).

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

"Look not on the casserole when it is table d'hdte, is one of the pet little proverbs in my immediate set. Too much like Spanish steak and the other good chances for ptomaines. But if you made it I'll tackle it. If you have to call the ambulance in the next halfhour." "Dicky, you surely do not think I would use meat that was doubtful, do you?" I asked, horror-stricken. Don't eat it. Wait and I'll fix up some eggs for you." Dick rose stiffly, walked slowly around to my side of the table, and gravely tapped my head in imitation of a phrenologist. "Absolute depression where the bump called 'sense of humor'ought to be. Too bad! Pretty creature, too. Cause her lots of trouble in the days to come," he chanted solemnly. Then he bent and kissed me. "Don't be a goose, Madge," he admonished, "and never take me seriously. I don't know the meaning of the word. Come on, let's eat the thing-um-bob. I'll bet it's delicious." He uncovered the casserole and regarded the steaming contents critically. "Smells scrumptious," he announced. "What's in the other? Potatoes au gratin?" as he took oft the cover of the other serving dish. "Good. One of my favorites." He piled a liberal portion on my plate and helped himself as generously. He ate heartily of both dishes, ignoring or not noticing that I scarcely touched either dish. For I was fast lapsing into one of the moods which my little mother used to call my "morbid streaks" and which she has vainly tried to cure ever since I was a tiny girl. Dicky didn't like my cooking. He was only pretending! Dick was disappointed in the way I received the announcement of his present! Probably he soon would find me wanting in other things. As I took our plates to the kitchen and brought on a lettuce and tomato salad with a mayonnaise dressing over which I had toiled for an hour, I was trying hard to choice back the tears. When I brought on the baked apples which I had prepared with especial care for dessert, Dick gave them one glance which to my oversensitive mind looked disparaging. Then he pushed back his chair. "Don't believe I want any dessert today. The rest of the dinner was so good I ate too much of it. Eat yours and I'll undo your surprise." "Whatever in the world?" I began as Dick lifted the lid and revealed a big Angora cat. Then my voice changed. "Why, Dick, you don't mean " But Dick was absorbed in lifting the cat Oul. "Isn't she a beauty?" he said admiringly. But I was almost into the dining room. "I suppose she is," I replied faintly, "but surely you do not intend her for me?" "Why not?" Dick's tone was sharper than I had ever beard it. He set

the cat down on the floor and she walked over to me. I pushed her away gently with my foot as I replied : "Because I dislike cats Intensely. Besides, you know cats are so unsanitary, always carrying diseases " "Oh, get out of it, Madge," Dick interrupted. "Forget that scientific foolishness you absorbed when you were school ma'aming. Besides, this cat is a thoroughbred, never been outside the home where she was born till now. Do you happen to know what this gift you are tossing aside so nonchalantly would have cost if it hadn't been

BEAUTY FOLLOWS GOOD DIGESTION

Women Who Suffer from Weak Stomach Should Follow Meals With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE

Women who are bilious, run-down, with feeble appetite, gas, sour risings, water brash, headache and other such symptoms of a weak stomach, need Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eating. Not only do they digest food but they supply p essential extracts which sweeten the stomach, arrest harmful fermentation and afford relief almost immediately. The sour heartburn does damage to the blood and such dyspepsia or indigestion is the frequent cause of rash or pimples and blotches on the face, neck, and shoulders. Every woman should try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and thus avoid the ruinous effect of a weak, sour stomach on the complexion. Don't make the mistake of smearing the skin with pastes and bleaches. Correct the stomach. Get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store.

Adv.

E

A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building

i

Use LIQUID VELVET for a Washable Hat Wall Paint A. G. LUKEN & CO., 630 Main Street

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.:

In the Estate of Frank H. Puthoff, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Frank H. Puthoff. deceased, will offer for sale at public auction in the City of Richmond, Indiana, on Tuesday, the 9th day of October, 1917, at 1:30 p.m., all the personal property of said estate. Said sale "will be held at the saloon of the late Frank H. Puthoff, No. 203 Fort Wayne avenue in said City of Richmond. The property to be sold consists of: Whiskies and Wines 7 Barrels of Whisky; 47 Gallons of Wine (Sherry, Sweet Catawba and Blackberry); 40 Gallons of Whisky, bottled in pints and quarts; 6 Gallons of Rock and Rye Whisky; 7 Gallons Mixed Liquor; 1 Bottle Ponge Bitters; 2 Gallons of Corn Whisky; 2 Gallons of Gin; 1 Gallon Peach Brandy; 2 Gallons of White Rum; 1 Bottle of Seltzer; 1 Gallon Kimmel. Cigars 20 Boxes Ibold Cigars; 11 Boxes 55 Cigars; 1 Boxes Sonada Cigars; 1 Box of Mixed Cigars; 9 Boxes The Judge Cigars; 1 Box Micorona Cigars; 7 Boxes Trades Council Cigars. Bar Room Fixtures 1 Front Bar with Screen and Doors; 1 Back Bar. and Sideboard; 1 Automatic Air Pump; 1 Small Iron Safe; 9 Cast Iron Cusipors; together with glassware, dishes, knives, forks and spoons, funnels, shakers, granite roaster and cooking utensils, and the like commonly used in the conduct of a saloon. - - Cash Register 1 National Cash Register of late design commonly sold for over $400. Miscellaneous 10 Sacks of Corks; 8 New Mops; 5 Cases of Safety Matches; 1 Fire Extinguisher; 9 White Coats; 11 White Aprons, 1 18-inch Electric Fan; 1 Clock; 1 Case of Toilet Paper; Old Carpet; Old Wardrobe; Snow Shovel; Gas Stove; Large Refrigerator for bottled goods; 1 Wall Case; 1 Small Desk. All whiskies, wines and intoxicating liquors to be sold are a part of the fine stock of liquors carried by said decedent in his saloon, business, and due to the increase in price of all such liquors at this time; it will be a splendid opportunity for persons to get some rare bargains. Terms of Sale x All sums of Five ($5.00) Dollars and under, cash In hand; over Five ($5.00) Dollars, a credit of not to exceed three months will be given the purchaser upon his executing his note therefor bearing six per cent interest after maturity, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees, and with sufficient surety thereon. FRANK X. RAGER, Administrator. ROBBINS, RELLER & ROBBINS, Attorneys. T. F. CONNIFF, Auctioneer. sept j8-25-oct.2.

given me by a dear friend? A cool two hundred, that's all. It seems to me you might try to get over your prejudices, especially when I tell you that I am very fond of cats and like to see them around." Dicky's voice held a note of appeal, but I chose to ignore it. My particular little devil must have sat at my elbow. "I am sorry," I said coldly, "but really, I do- not see why it 1b any more incumbent on me to try to overcome my very real aversion to cats than it is on you to try to do without their society." "Very well. If you feel that way about it, there Is nothing more to be said." Dicky slammed the living room door behind him to emphasize his words and ran down the steps. His soft hat was pulled down to his eyebrows and any one who ran might read that he was in a rage. Back in the living room, huddled up in the big chair which is the chief pride of the woman who rents us the furnished apartment, I sat, as angry as Dick, and heartsick besides. Our first quarrel had come! But the cat remained. What was I to do with her? To be continued . Elaborate p'lans for new buildings have been made for the American Methodist Missionary college at Rome, Italy. A site on Monte Mario already has been obtained.

WRIST WATCHES GIVEN BY POSTOFFICE EMPLOYE!

Employes of the post office present ed Paul Druley and Ernest McLaio each with a wrist watch Tuesday after noon. These two young men are th only employes of the post office whe have been called Into military service They will go to Louisville Friday. Otu Sprong presented the watches.

By reason of thorough distribution with the drur trade in the tnitcd States and lower selling cost, reduced price are now possible tax Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Concha and Col da Ko Alcohol. Narcotic or Habit-formint Drag $2 Size $1 Size Now $l.SO Now 80 Cts. Eckrotn Laboratory. Philadelphia.

NASTY T.1 EDI CI WES DAD FOR CHILDREN It Is not of tan a, child requires medl' due of any kind. If the bowels art regular ana promptly dispose of unU rested matter discarded by the stomach) the general health is very apt to be ex; cellent. In any case, pills, powders, and nauseating or unpalatable compounds) should never be given, to children. An.therapeutic virtue such remedies Jnaj possess Is largely nullified by the youaf stars' natural antagonism For most children a mild laxative, a ministered occasionally, la all that It needed to assure normal regularity as I rood health. Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Is pleasant-tasting combination c! simple laxative herbs with pepsin, zre from opiate or narcotic drugs, and acta gently yet effectively; children like 11 and take It readily, ao that It la the ideal remedy for the family medicine chest, Zt Is sold la drug- stores for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle, free of charge) can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. E.

Caldwell. 4sa Washington hi wiw

, xuuu

cello,

sols.

Visit the .store of pleasant dealing

TaXoi

Opp. Pott Offi

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CSHBsBBssBS i j TilEUNIXE.R:S AL.CAIli

in I i 1119 owners Af TYird fars ar advised to beware of "coun- I ill!

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WARNING I Owners of Ford cars are advised to beware of "counterfeit parts." If your car needs adjustment bring it here where you will find reliable service with the complete mechanical equipment to give the highest quality of Ford service obtainable. All the Ford parts used are supplied by the Ford Motor Company. You can not expect your Ford car to give the service and endurance you demand unless you have it cared for by men experienced in Ford methods. Runabout $345, Touring Car $360, Sedan $645, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, 1 Ton Truck $600.00 all f. o. b. Detroit. We can make quick deliveries. WebbCo!eman Co.

Phone 161S

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:t;!l 19-21 South 7th St.

CHARTER NO. 3413. Report of condition of the Union National Bank at Richmond, in the state of Indiana, at the close of business on Sept. 11, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $6S1,942.14 $ 6S1.942.14 Overdrafts, unsecured 1,425.11 1,425.11 U. S. Bonds( others than Liberty Bonds of 1917):

U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation, (par value) 140.000 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) 1,000 U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) 5,000 U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and unpledged 25,000 Total U. S. bonds (other than Liberty bonds) and certificates of indebtedness 1S1.000 Bonds, securities, etc.: Securities other than TJ. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged 317,630 317,630 Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 per cent of subscription) 7.500 Value of banking house 34,000 34.000 Furniture and fixtures 2,500 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank 64,003 Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks 190,153.85 Checks on ether banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 2,307.62 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 2,206.58 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ; 7.000 Total $1,491,670.30 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ $ 150,000 Surplus fund 100,000 Undivided profits 61.0S5.C0 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid. 5,381.62 55,653.98 Circulating noties outstanding 140,000 Net amounts due to National banks 7,591.71 Net amounts due to banka and bankers 57,889.43 Demand deposits subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days:) Individual deposits subject to check 733,601.44 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 243,998.81 Postal saving deposits 1,934.93 United States deposits (other than postal savings), including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers. 1,000 Total contingent liabilities $1,491,670.30 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss : I. H. J. Hanes, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES, Cashier. -Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of September, 1917. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, Notary Public. 'My commission expires Oct. 2, 1919. Correct Attest: . WM. D. LOEHR, GEORGE L. CATES ' CHARLES A. M'GUIRE. Director.