Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 274, 28 September 1917 — Page 7

nits, 0. N. HUFF PRESIDENT OF COUNTYW.C.Tl Fountain City White-Ribbon-er Re-elected by Wayne Unions.. "White-ribboners from all over Wayne county attended the Conventlon ot the Woman' Christian Temperance Union at the United Brethren church Friday. Mrs. 0. N. Huff, ot Fountain City, presided. An election was held during the morning session and resulted as follows: President. Mrs. O. N. Huff of Fountain City, re-elected; vice president, Mrs. Mary Woodward, of Fountain City; recording secretary, Mr. Emma TJnthank; corresponding secretary. Miss Rosa Kepllnger and treasurer, Mrs. Charles W. Roland. The afternoon session began at 1:30 o'clock and the devotional was led by Mrs. J. F. Propat, of the Fourteenth Street Mission. Roll Call Answered. Roll call for local presidents was terpo&ded to by presidents of the Mary F. Thomas, Frances Willard, West Richmond, and Mary Hill W. C. T.UJ. Reports from the county superintendents were read and approved. Chautauqua and summer assemblies, fain and open meetings were discussed during the afternoon with Mrs. O. N. Hut in charge. . Mrs. Roecoe Kirkmaa in charge of count franchise work made an informal ttlk pertaining to the work in the count?. Mr. Gertrude Jones made a talk on Sunday schools followed by an address on feace Arbitration given by Miss Hannah Stanley. Medal contests were discussed by Mrt. Rhoda Hunt .The press report was made by Mary Wrtdard and showed how many notices had been printed during the year, i Home Economies Discussed. r Mrs. Sophia Hunt discussed Home economics. "Work Among Foreign Speaking People," was the subject presented by Mrs. Nell Barnard. ' Mrs. Rowena Randle gave some interesting statistics pertaining to courts and child labor laws. - . Work of the Union among the negroes was discussed by Mrs. McCurdy. .Mrs. O. N. Huff made a report on "Health and Heredity." An Informal musical program followed and at 3 o'clock important matters of business were considered. At 3:30 o'clock the report of the county superintendents were made followed by an explanation of the work to b undertaken by the unions for soldiers and sailors. Camp libraries also v ere discussed under this topic. "A Look Forward." .- Mary E. . Woodward, state corresponding secretary, made a talk on "A Look Forward." At the morning session the time was taken up with reports from the corresponding secretary, county treasurer and also a report ot the auditing committee. At 10 o'clock there were reports from county superintendents In their various departments given by Mrs. Emma Unthank, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. Mrs. Eda Thomas. Mrs. Emma Hiatt, Mrs. Ella Bond, Mrs. Mead Kelsey, Mrs. Duke, Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Mrs. S. W. Hodgin, Mrs. Mary Belford. Mrs. Effie Hall and Mrs. Hannah Taylor. A memorial service , was conducted by Mrs. Bond. The noon session was adjourned with prayer by Mrs. H. S.

James. CENTERVILLE, IND. . Miss Pearl Jordan of Richmond, spent a part of last week with her aunt. Mrs. B. F. Graves. Miss Jordan and Mrs. Graves visited a part of the time with M. D. Kerlin, Mrs. Graves' brother at Indianapolis The town council voted for enough chairs to accommodate the crowds which have An Ever-Popular Model 2212 Khaki cloth, serge, cheviot, mixed suiting, linene, drill, gingham, voile, repp and poplin are nice for this model. The skirt is a five-gore model. The blouse may have short cr long sleeves. The Pattern is cut in 4 sises: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 requires 3 Mi yards of 44-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address ............... ....... - City ............ Size Address Pattern Department, Palla-flw

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,. " I i-Mtt'StfijR:, Ur grin s,.y. Men of the 342d Infantry, with American Army in Being Called PARIS. Sept. 27. (Correspondence of The -Associated Press.) The American amy in France is coming to be known in the Faubourg Saint Antoine, as l'Armee de Salut, which is translated as the "Salvation Army." This is not suggested by the other army ot that name, but because so . many Frenchmen believe the Americans have come to assure the salvatfbn of France. One observes In the Faubourg Saint Antoine, better than anywhere else in Paris the fine spirit of the common people toward Uncle Sam's troops. They are welcome everywhere. There is always a place for them on the benches of public squares beside the housewives of the neighborhood who have come out, with their sewing, to get the air. Everyone tries to help them along with their French and the children are proud as peacocks when they have a chance to push a chubby fist into their big brown hands. In the evening the quarter is turned into a sort of open air school. ; By the light of pocket lamps the young folks give the Americans aid in mastering been attending the home talent plays. And all floor space available for chairs will be used. They also donated the use of the hall to the Home Talent club, for plays ,and the club in turn promise to put in some new scenery. ....Mr. 'and Mrs. Bert Leisure of Arlington, were guests of-their friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Alsman, the latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter and Mrs. Doyle motored to Franklin and visited Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Digman and daughter Dorothy, of Chicago, were Monday guests of Mrs. Eva Commons and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar visited Frank Howells at Straughn Monday . Mrs. Eva Tschaem and daughter Mary, Henry Sewick and Joseph Tschaen of Whitewater, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Killen, Mrs. Killen returning with them

Megaphone Man Rejected

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When the naval officers tested J. H. Smythe, Jr., on the 22d inst. as a prospective recruit for Uncle Sam's navjg they were compelled to reject him on account of defective eyesight. When they examined his heart every little thing seemed to be running 0. K. under a full head of steam. In reality every rivet was trained. Eearlier in the week, according to reports from the front, an engagement ring was handed back to him by a young woman prominent socially, with best wishes that the recipient's efforts should succeed somewhere else. t ., , - That's how close the navy missed getting a fine new "top-side porter" when they turned down Mr. Smythe, who lives at the Republican Club, No. 54 West Fortieth street. Smythe, who is a 1909 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and cheer leader of its local club, is thirty-two years old and a bachelor. In 1904, with the Stars and Stripes and a megaphone, he led the Republican National Convention in Chicago in its record-breaking Roosevelt ovation. In 1908 he commanded three cheers for Taft and Sherman. When Colonel Roosevelt returned in 1910 from Africa Smythe was the Republican Club's cheer leader on its boat down the bay.

Fun Follows

Vr - - u; AVv-y i it A 1 "Spud." their mascot, enjoying a rest France is "Salvation Army" French idioms, The instruction is not classic, but a mutual understanding comes out of it somehow and both the American soldiers and their teachers get a lot of fun out of the way they mispronounce each other's language. The Americans have reason to appreciate the hints they get as to how to spend their money without being ! fmroiA ft nroraiitlnn that la Wnmlnil superflous. Merchants are aware now that the quarter regards it as high treason to .exploit the soldiers of what they call l'Armee de Salut. for a visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Killen were called to Arba on account of the serious sickness of Mrs. Harry Brown, a very intimate friend. .... Mrs. William Darnell received a very painful cut on the thumb, Monday ! afternoon while working at the M. E. Aid society. She was taking the cork from a bottle containing needles when the bottle bursted and the glass penetrated the thumb Mr. Nicholson and family of Reidston Annex have moved into the Jesse Eliason property on Main street..... The funeral of John Coddington will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Christian church. Mr; Coddington was eighty-one. He is known here by a great many, having lived on a farm near Greensfork, most of his life Mrs. Donald Lantz returned with her nephew Julian Dunbar from Indiananapolis Tuesday and spent the day with her mother. Mrs. Dunbar will accompany her home for a visit of a few days., . . .Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wilson of Richmondr spent Monday with their daughter and familY. Mrs. Leroy Kimmel.. . . .The Cemetery association met at the home of Mrs. Frank Buhl Friday, but Mrs. Buhl was away. In her elation over a dinner invitation at Richmond she forgot about the meeting and did not learn until Saturday morning that the association met with her. Although she is positive she will never forget again, she is afraid to ask

Hard Work

period from the intensive training at TH0UGHT8 TO THINK ABOUT Think right and you'll do right. The visitor who tells you hie troubles may only want you to point out to him hie blessings, which, he iias momentarily forgotten. ...... Fear dwarfs both mind and body and destroy all possible itles that ability and skill might - otherwise turn into success. No business la ever made permanently prosperous by one days advertising. The Palladium gives a special low rata for daily advertising. Ask about It them to return for fear no one will come. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnston. Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gllmore and graddaughter of Muncie,.will be the guests over Sunday of Mrs. Lydia Huddleston and daughter, Mrs. Pearl VanBuskirk....Mrs. Laura Rlchey and her mother. Mrs. Mary Hindman. ' are spending the week In Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons. ....Mr. and Mrs. Clem Johnston have gone to Columbus. O., for a ten days' visit , with relatives and friends..... E. M. Landls." for the last two years electrician for the municipal light plant here, has moved his family to Ann Arbor, Michigan... . Rev. R. C. Jones of the M. E. church, will have for his subject Sunday morning, "A Real " Man"; in the evening, "The Eternal Holy of Holies.". ... Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kitterman are spending the week at Atlantic City, attending the National Bankers' association. .... Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wharton had for their guests Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Ball and daughter Rebecca, of Kokomo.. . . .Mrs. W. R. Watklna and son Richard, have gone to Detroit, Michlean, for a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Haffner .Dr. Everett D. Modlin, recently commissioned as second lieutenant in the Veterinary corps left Monday for Camp Gordon, Georgia, to which place he had been ordered to report for service Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ulrich and son Richard, were the jniesta over Sunday of his parents at Farmersville, Ohio..... Mrs. Robert Wharton has returned from a week's visit with her sister in Munc!.....The local board for Division No. 2 has been ordered to have In readiness twenty drafted men to be sent to Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky., October 3 Forrest Danner and Will Hunt are spending the week fishing at Lake Butler, Steuben county. ... .A meeting o the Presbyterian Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Stombaugh. Tuesday afternoon. October 2.. . . The many friends of James Van Meter will be pleased to learn that he has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to appear on the st'eets.. . . .The members of the Scott family, residing In the neighborhood of Jackson burg and Cambridge City held a reunion at Glen Miller park last Sunday. Fifty-three were present at dinner, and later In the day the number was increased to sixty-five. A permanent organization was formed with R. L. Scott as president, and Miss Esther Buroughs as secretary and treasurer. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting at Glen Miller park on the last Saturday in August, 1918. W. J. WOOD IS ILL. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 28 William J. Wood, a member of the Indiana public service commission, is critically ill at his home. Heart trouble is the cause of his illness. HERE'S PROOF A Richmond Citlxan Telia of Hie Experience. You have a right to doubt statements of people living far away but can you doubt Richmond endorsement? Read it: W. 8. Henderson, 100 N. Nineteenth St, Richmond, says: "About three years ago I was in pretty bad shape from my back and kidneys. Several times I got down and could not do anything on account of the sharp pains in the small of my back. The kidney secretions were too frequent in passage, causing me to get up as many as ten or twelve times at night The secretions were also highly colored. Doctors said I had lumbago. After I had used many medicines without being helped, I got Doan'n Kidney Pills, I used three boxes and they cured me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that cured Mr. Henderson. Foster-Mllburu Co, Fropa, Buffalo, N. T. .

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Camp Grant, Rockford. On The Screen MURRETTE It there is any form of locomotion except the aeroplane which we have not used in the past three wesks, I would like to know what it Is," exclaimed Kathlyn Williams, th beautiful Morosco star, as she sat herself down in her dressing room at the Morosco studio after a three weeks' visit to the lumber districts of California where she and Wallace Raid and their company had been filming the scenes for "Big Timber." which will be seen at the Murrette today and Saturday. It is a Morosco-Paramount picture. "I have been In many strange locations and am used to all kinds of situations and conditions for obtaining scenes, but this last jaunt caps the climax." INQUIRY IS Continued From Page One. proposed slush fund Investigation against him (Heflln). Mr. Norton was present at the committee meeting while Heflln was making his speech. Saying he understood several Congressmen wished him expelled because he mentioned suspicious members, Heflln turned to Norton and dared him to vote for the expulsion. "I'll have something to say about you before the Investigation Committee, If It is created," Heflin declared, facing Norton. Heflln then went on to demand that a committee be elected to thresh out the whole, von Bernstorff . slush fund story. He Bald he would not go before a committee appointed by Speaker Champ Clark, out would insist on a committee elected by the members of the House. High School Players Want to Appear at Teachers' Convention Richmond High school orchestra members under the direction of Ralph C. Sloane would like to make the trip to Indianapolis and play before the Indiana Teachers' association when It convenes in the capital. October 31 to November 3. Mr. Sloane says several orchestras will be needed and he doesn't see why the Richmond orchestra can't be among the list. The orchestra has been augmented by a number of pupils from Garfield school just entering the High school and is doing splendid work. Twenty per cent of the munition workers In France are women. (Advertisement) Red Blooded People Live The Longest Red blooded people retain their youth and vigor until late in life because red blood ages slowly. " A child with impure blood seems old, while an old man with pure red ironlzed blood seems young. Impure blood clogs the system with waste matters, rapidly aging body, mind and spirit Pure blood is red blood, rich in Iron and phosphates with power to rid Itself of waste matter and able to carry life giving oxygen to every cell and nerve. It makes both young and old, bright happy, keen, and Interested In life. This Is the blood you need, every day of your life, the rich, red blood made by pure food, fresh air, restful sleep and "Phosphated Iron the red blood and nerve builder." Phosphated Iron enriches your blood and nerves putting them in shape for work. Improves your color, increases your appetite and gives you strength, vigor and power to enjoy both work and pleasure, makes you feel like doing things once more. Phosphate Iron is prescribed by leading doctors for all who are worn out run down, nervous, weak and thin blooded people in . all walks of life, they have learned to depend on it for honest results. Special NoticeTo Insure physicians and their patients receiving the gen ulne Phosphated Iron, we have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitue pill or tablets, Insist on the genuine. In capsules only. For sale

la Richmond by Conkey Drug Co.

Lewisburg Babies . Win High Honors EATON. O, Sept 21. Work of "scoring" twenty-nine babies entered

ty fair grounds was completed Thursaay aiiernoon. la the class tor gin babies the first prise of 15 was won by Mary Jane Banna an, g-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bauman. of Lewisburg. The ether awards follow: Second prize ($8). Margaret Mary Sullivan. 18 months old, daughter of Mrs. Anna Sullivan, of Lewisburg; third ,(S2). Harriet E. Lilly, 1 year old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilly.- Campellstown; fourth ($1). Alice Josephine Full, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fultx. Eaton. In the contest for boys the following awards were made: First John Richard Vernon. 9-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon. Eaton; second. James Russell Rlnehart 1 year old. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Rlnehart, Eaton; third. Jack Emerson Silvers, 1. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. SilEaton; fourth, Paul Eugene OulUer. 15-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis GulUer. of Lewisburg. LLEWBBURG, 0. Mrt. SutfiA VIA lnrl fttijMnif WMM.BaU wa were Dayton shoppers Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rookstool, Miss Irene Schreel. Nettie Snyder and Waldo Grushon visited the aviation field at Daytaon Sunday..... Florence Sweney una uuve u tjonneu were in Dayton Saturday and Sunday... Mrs. Roy Overholts east of town, returned home Sundav after a visit with h tumi in Springfield.., Charlie Beam and fan uy ware in aton Sunday... Lola Sweebjt. who is now stauonea at Fort Sheridan. Illinois, haa hn mii. r.k geant. .Quite a number from here are aiwnuing ue Famous Preble County fair this week.. .Bernard Lightcap and family spent Sunday la Dayton with Mrs. Lightcap's parents.... E. Vernon Moore and wife and George Kaylor and wife were In Dayton to ae the latera en-uwaw, jeck imei. who recently underwent an operation for apendlcitie. They renorted that h t proving.. . . . Lucile Maeder, who has u w or sing in Baltimore, has returned home.. .Donald Wfium 4 In the infantry Saturday but was rejected and is now at home.... Joseph owcooy ana wir.e received a leter from their son. Coroorai Hrhi au. ney, who is now located In France... iuv ijewisDurg scnooi was dismissed Tuesday for the rest of the week on account of the fair. Mn va nrt. man and baby were In Dayton Saturaay...iim uorrman and family, Ruth Wilson and Edith Sweney were at the fair grounds Sunday. Argentine Minister Calls on Lansing WASHINGTON. Sept 28. Ambassador Noan of Argentine was an early caller at the state department today but both he and officials there refused to discuss his visit ' There was little doubt that the ambassador saw Secretary Lansing in connection with the some 400 dispatches passing through the Swedish legation In Argentine which are believed to show further evidence of how Count Luxburg, the German charge In Buenos Aires used the nentraJ lee-ntinn to communicate secretly with Berlin. wiin tne run revelation of German duplicity before it the next movement ot the Argentine government is being eagerly watched. HICKS TO PLAY IN TRIO AT ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Fred K. Hicks, violinist Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. pianist and W. Clifford Pielh, violinist will play a trio number Sunday morning at the Rally Day services at the St Paul's Lutheran church. George C. Bartel Is superintendent of the school. VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Conkey Drug Co., Leo Flhe, A. G. Luken and Clem Thlstlethwaite's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system In fine condition and give yon the energy and vigor you have lost Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, cant be beat for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box yon will nave your oldtime confidence and ambition. Be sure to get a 60 cent box today and get out of the rut Remember Conkey Drug Co., Leo Flhe, A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite and dealers everywhere are authorized to guarantee them. -Adv.

Won

HOSPITAL TAG DAY SATURDAY or TO SEE BETTER, BETTER SEE ' EDMUNDS, Optometrist

10 North Keep Your Eak krmdm WM

I mm MaaUdto6iS3rVkaMytMtjfc3M TC.tax

E. M. MA A3, Phone 2394 BPr ntlng The R.L.DOLUNGS COMPANY I1TMAXAPOUS. COtCM BUS. MUlDTXFHUL PITTSBURGH

FORD WOULD NOT TAKE POSITION

A. J. Ford, shoemaker, would not accept a position on the Richmond board of public works, if it were offered him. The Palladium Thursday evening, I incorrectly quoted Mr. Ford, when lti was stated he would accept such s po: sltion. Mr. Ford, who Is the Republican candidate for council from the fifth ward, denied Friday he had said that he believed the rumor of his prospective appointment to the board of public works, if Alfred Bans Is elected mayor, had originated In the offloe of the Palladium. MACHINE SHOP CLASSES AT HIGH SCHOOL FORMED Classes to machine shop work at the High school la charge of Mr. Ward have been organised and the work Is progressing rapidly. There la no reason according to Kenneth, V. Carman of the vocational department, but what this department may hava the best machine shop la the state. Trunkmakers and Leather Nbelrr Workers at Frisco have organised. V0U GOULD HARDLY STAfll Restored to Health by LyxHa .Pinkham'a Vesetabla CompotmcL Fulton. N. Y. "Whr wEl bay out their money for treatment and pnuillj receive so Deaent, when so many byro proved that Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound will make them well? For ever a year I suffered so from female weakcess I could hardiy stand and waa afraid to go on tbo street alone. Doctors said medldn were useless and only aa operation would help roe, bat Lydia . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has proved it otherwise. I am now perfectly wall and can do any kind of work.' Mrs. Kklltb Pezxts. care of R. A. Eider. R.F.D. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y. We wish 'every woman who suffers from female troubles, aervonsncss, backache or the blues could see the Utters written by women made weil by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. If you have bad symptoms and do not understand the cause, write to the Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lyaa, Mass., for helpful advice given freo. TANKAGE Mafcw-tbe-Best 7 y HOG FEED Anton Stolle & Sons PACKING HOUSE t liberty JLTenaa Last of the Season Sunday, Sept. 30. EXCURSION PENNS;TOMi3LA Lines $1 Af Round Trip aU from Richmond Excursion Train leaves 4:15 a .m . 4:40 a. m., and 5.50 a. m. Ninth Street Money Quay ul imitllM

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