Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 284, 10 October 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. -10, 1917

EV7IS PUTS HIS CRIPPLES OVER EASY PRACTICE

-bet lim up un- boldiersbalute memory or heir The Other Alley i Fallen CnmrnJe, After Rnttlp

Earlham Squad Being Pointed for Smash on Franklin Saturday. , With one of the regulars out of the game on account of Injuries, and two ethers unable to show much speed on account of hurts received in the game

at Cincinnati last Saturday, Coach Lewis started hi3 Quaker football men on their drive for Franklin college, where the Earlhamites will play next Saturday. The work of the team was somewhat impaired by the fact that Sny

der, varsity quarteroacK, was unauie te 'get into the game very strenuously in Tuesday night's workout, on account of an injured kidney, caused by his being kicked last Saturday. Snyder was able to appear in uniform, however, and run the team, andit is hoped that he will have recovered sufficiently to play a speedy game by next Saturday. May Play Saturday. Tal Jessup was unable to work at all in Tuesday night's session, due to a torn ligament in his ankle, which made it impossible for him to run or

kick. Jessup will appear in uniform at Wednesday's workout, however, and although he will not be allowed to do much work, he will probably be able to join the squad for the Franklin game. The loose playing of the Quakers, as . shown in the Cincinnati game is being worked out by Coach Lewis who has been drilling his men hard in passing the ball and catching kicks and passes. Had it not been for the fact that the Quakers failed to hold the ball on a number of occasions during the game last Saturday, the score against Cincinnati would have been much larger. The Quakers are determined not to lose any ground by such erratic playing against Franklin. Since the Quaker victory at Cincinnati, the size of the squad has been larger than at any time before this season. Twenty-six men reported with the squad Monday night and the same number were on the field Tuesday. With enough men out in suits to form two full teams. Coach Lewis expects to be able to better work out the fumbling from the varsity eleven by a series of scrimmages before the team goes against the Baptists.

Miss Lucille Nusbaum, champion woman bowler of Richmond has again Increased her records for high score and average in three games. In a match game on the Twigg alleys, Miss Nusbaum's record, as it now stands is 182 for high score, with an average for three games of 158 2-3. Art King's record on the Twigg alleys promises to stand for some time, both on high score and high average. King rolled three games for an average of 212 1-3 with a high score of 225. City league teams will promenade over the Twigg alleys for the second

round of the schedule Wednesday

night. The City leaguers will utilize all six alleys and the games will start

promptly at 8 o clock.

Bright pupils make high grades, but according to the league bowlers, bright pins do not help any in high scores. The pins, while new, are harder to knock over and fluke marks are not as numerous. The A. S. M. league was said to be a thing of the past when the season opened, but with two teams already stared, and a least two more forming, it looks as though the Hoosiers will roll 'em again after all.

GOT UP IN WORLD.

FRENCH FRONT, Sept. 16. (Cor-1 respondence of The Associated Press.) -"Attention! The division will salute the memory of those of its comrades who have fallen while fighting for their country!" The voice of General Michel, one of the young French commanders who by sheer merit has made his way to the front rank during the war, rang out clearly over a stubble field not far from the fighting lines. The troops of his division, drawn up in deep formation facing towards the point whence

the sound of the German guns could he heard plainly, presented arms and the drums tapped out a general saluter while the colors of the various regi-

j menta were lowered out of respect for

tnose wno nad aiea. The long rows of bayonets remained perfectly still for several minutes while the roll of the drums continued and, even after this had ceased and

absolute silence reigned, the men stood motionless for a further period, their thoughts with their former comrades. After Leaving Front Line. This ceremonial honoring of those who hare made the great sacrifice is always carried out after a division has left the front line trenches, for during the fighting it is often impossible to perform any religious service over those who fall and are buried where they die. Respect for the dead is deeply ingrained in the French character and the soldiers appreciate greatly such an opportunity to honor those who have died a warrior's death. The division concerned todav had

seen much fighting all along the front.

of the chasseurs for a period of three

months. All Feel Pride Each battalion in rotation is accord

ed this honor and every man in the batallion guarding the color seems to

feel a personal pride In the emblem

beneath which he marches.

The flag bears at the head of Its

staff the three highest military decora

tions the Legion of Honor, the mili

tary medal and the war cross bestow

ed as a reward for the constant and

conspicuous bravery of the soldiers

who have fought under it.

These chosen troops, the chasseurs.

had made history long before this war.

The first Napoleon had a battalion of chasseurs in the Guards Corps of. the Grand Army. Afterwards they disappeared from the. army list for a time,

but were reconstructed by the Duke of

Orleans under Louis Philippe. Solferino, during the Italian war of Liberation, and Sebastopol, In the Cri

mean war, added to the fame of the chasseurs and during the war of 1S70 against the Prussians they distinguished themselves on many occasions.

CAMOUFLAGE ABOUT THE WORLD SERIES

ADELAIDE, Australia, Oct. 10. John Greeley Jenkins of London who Is one of the founders of the new National Party In England bears the dis

tinction of being the only native Amer

ican who ever became the head of an Australian state. He -was barn In

Clifford, Pa., in September 1851. In (ft hal served in Alsace, at Verdun, on

1878, however, he came to Australia and settled In South Australia. From

1901 to 1905 he was premier of that state.

Cicotte Wednesday, Faber Thursday, r.o ball game Friday.

More than 1,000 Chicago fans accompanied the Sox to New York, according to the estimates of railroad cfiicials.

Seme New York fans not many, ho.vever believe New York will do tii? same thing the Sox did, cop both f ames on their home grounds. Those v bo predicted the Giants would make rings around the Sox have crawled in their shells. .

Ball Hit By Happy Felsch to Be Given Red Cross Society

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 When Happy Felsch pasted one of Slim Sallee's choice shoots into the bleachers for a home run in Saturday's world's series game with the Giant3. he not only was a lot of help to the victorious White Sox, but he also boosted considerably the Red Cross war fund. Maurice DeVry, who caught the hurtling sphere, has had it decorated with the autographs of Felsch, Manager Rowland and Owner Comiskey. DeVry would like to keep the ball, but thinks the Red Cross could use the money to good advantage, so will sell it to the highest bidder and turn the proceeds over to the Red Cross. DeVryhas refused several offers of $50 for the famous pill.

Mrs. Ed Stanton have returned from

Centerville Mrs. W. L. Fenlmore

and daughter, Blanche, were at Wil

liamsburg, Fountain City and Bethel

Monday Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Williams entertained lovers of banjo mus

ic Monday evening. . . .Sunday evening was Christian Endeavor rally day at the Sugar Grove L, U. B. church, A large crowd wa out and Rev. Lee Chamness of the Williamsburg Friends church delivered the address of the

rally. Special music was in evident j and greatly enjoyed by the large au-

aience....Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nicholson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mendenhall, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. George Miksel and children, Morgan Creek at dinner Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs.. Milton Cain fed Mr. - and Mrs. Enos Veal, Economy, fried chicken,

sweet 'potatoes, pumpkin and peach j 3

(j.v? a., ouuuaj uiuuci . . . .iUi. ttuiu iJllo. Ike Love who visited Lynn relatives Sunday called on their niece, Miss Jessie Secrest Sunday evenipg an returned to their Greensfork home Miss Katherine Pusey returned from Greenfiedl Sunday evening when she

visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Riley Salisbury had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Salis

bury and children of near Randolph county line Mr. and Mrs. Everet Clark and children enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jce Morrison ..One of the hottest baseball games of the season was pulled of Sunday afternoon between Greensfork Independents and E. H. S. team. Score 3 to 2 in favor of the visiting team. . . , Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wilson and two fcons, Ralph and Donald, Sugar Grove, ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

i W.E. Oler. -

Concerning External Growths Write to The Weber Sanitorium, 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths and Ulcerations (malignant !tnd benign), involving breast, face and other parts of the body. Established 25 years and well indorsed. Accommodations homelike 'ft charges reasonable. Descriptive T-ok free. Adv. .

ECONOMY

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strickler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler motored to Dayton and back Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsey Canady visited Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Franklin Sunday. .... Mrs. Aseneth Osborn who is nearly 80 years old and a life-time member of the Friends' church was given a reception by the members of the Economy Friends' church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Osborn will be leaving soon for a winter stay at Spiceland

Lunch-

the Somme and on the Alsne, where

attacks from one side or the other have been of daily occurrence for nearly

nn rtf ft a r,ftc woe ok.tt,!! r ! with her son, Arthur Osborn

t.a fomn,io eoM rv, -.a tJeon was served by a committee

u t. 1. j ! Miss Uveda Canady entertained

before the memorial service another

Ofa rtatt; to to & to,!M1 kls Stanton of here.... George

with the charge of the regimental flag: Lanaay ana crew 01 nouse movers are

moving a uunuius lor rraui xajiui ui near Olive Hill this week.. ..Mr. and

dinner Sunday Mletcher Bonn, Fountain City, Arthur Oler, Carlos City and

BETHEL, IND.

Come again Wednesday, Game starts promptly at 1 o'clock, Richmond time; 2 o'clock Eastern time.

Richmond and the county Is well represented in the big world series, to Le played in France.

" "Two pitchers are enough for me," Clarence Rowland is quoted as saying. Fans are. betting that they will be "enough for the Giants" too.

"Ah, 'tis a nipping and an erger air.

'.is muer com tne wind cuts HKe a knife," remarked Mr. W. Shakespeare

some moons ago. And then to have the game post poned. Oh, brother.

The Giants can stand to lose Me

Carty behind the bat better than the

Sox would be able to lose Ray Schalk,

were he injured. New York's second string catchers have had more experience than the men coming after Schalk.

I Sure Swiped That Base Declares Red

"You see, it was like this," Red Faber says. "This guy Perritt starts to wind up and me on second base. Now, I'm not much of a base runner, but there's no man in the National League that can ignore me on the bases and get away from it. "I gets mad about it and forgets Buck Weaver's on third. I gets on my mark and steps and I leave it to you if I didn't have that base swiped." Asked what Weaver and Kid Gleason had to say about it, Faber declared he never heard such a beautiful flow of names in my life."

(Advertisement.) RHEUMATIC TORTURE

Take "Neutrone Prescription 99" and the Pain and. Aching Will Vanish..

Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield returned home Thursday from Cincinnati, where they and Mr. Omar Clark and family

of Fountain City, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Cofield .... Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and Mr. and Mrs.

Manford White were Sunday guests of

Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long of Hagerstown.. ..Miss Ina Harlan and Howard

Harlan spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Moore Miss Ruth Weisenborn and

Miss Fern . Addelman, who are work

ing in Richmond, spent from Saturday until Monday with the former's par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisenborn.

....Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and

son Homer spent Saturday night with

Orval Love and family near Lynn.

On Sunday Mr. Coleman and family

and Mr. Love and family motored to

Ridgeville and spent the day with Roe Millen and family Mr., and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. John Hansbarger and

Miss Christine Oswald, all of Middle-

borough, were Sunday afternoon call

ers at John Harding3. . . .Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Hull of Fountain City spent Sunday afternoon and night with Wes

ley Ketring and family. .. .Miss Opal i Hodgins spent .Thursday night with

Miss Florence Boren....Mr. and Mrs

Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Raper, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farlow, of Richmond, spent Sunday evening

with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson...

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson and Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Banes were Sunday

guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Cur

tis, of near Whitewater. . .Mrs. Emma Bantz of Union City, is spending a few

days with C. E. Anderson and family

sir. and Mrs. Jehu Boren spent

Thursday evening with Harry Brown

and family August Knoll and fam

ily of near Fountain City, spent Sunday afternoon wfth Henry Knoll and family Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Davis of Whitewater, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Hollansburg, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Delia Anderson Mrs. Loucinda Harris of Winchester spent most of last week with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde. She is now with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Anderson. . Mrs. Lafe Anderson and Omar Mann, who have been in Michigan the past two months, returned here to their home last Thursday. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Anderson entertained to dinner Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son Denver, of near Middleborough, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch and Wilma Harlan of Glen Karn, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Clark and daughters, Katherine and. Eljena Bess.

Rheumatic misery is now a thing of the past. It matters not how sore your joints are, or how swollen and painful, one bottle of "Neutrone Prescription 99!'

will make you feel fine and comfortable. ... "Neutrone Prescription 99" is a different remedy. It is a liquid that eliminates uric acid by absorption through the blood and quickly soothes and heals the inflammation. It quickly takes the agony out of joints and muscles and makes them like new. "Neutrone Prescription 99" is a good thing to have on hand at all times. It is especially efficacious when an attack is coming on as in almost every Instance It will, after a few doses, rid the system of rheumatic

poisons. 50c and (1.00 the bottle

On The Screen

WASHINGTON Charming Ethel Clayton, who num

bers her friends and admirers by the

tens of thousands, is the star of "The Womaft Beneath," the newest WorldPicture '"Brady-Mado and this delight

ful production will be the attraction

at the Washington theatre today and

Thursday. The story told in this picture Is a modern one of New York and Western life, with thye majority of the scenes transpiring in New York. Miss Clayton appears in the role of a young woman who marries a wealthy Western mine owner for his money and who later learns to love her husband. The realization of her love comes almost too late, however, but she final

ly secures her happiness in a really remarkable manner.- "The Woman

Beneath" is one of the most pleasing plays imaginable. You will like it.

See it. .

LOOK HERE FOR IT

Many a Richmond Reader Will be Interested. When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from far away, is it surprising that they wonder if the statements are true? Buf when they read of . cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read Richmond endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. Chas. M. Scott, 31 S. 11th St., Richmond, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills with good success and I sincerely recommend them to any one troubled by kidney disorders or a weak and lame back. Should I ever have a return of the trouble, I would surely take them again. I think there Is nothing better for weak kidneys." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Scott had. Foster- Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y." adv.

The Trouble isDeeper Than the Surface When the skin breaks out and will not heal there is some deep trouble. Salves and ointments are only external and cannot get to the ultimate cause, which is in the blood S. S. S. then is useful. It will relieve the fever of eczema, itching1, scrofula, boil3, etc when ointments and external applications faiL When you wake up in the morning and look at your arm and find that the eruption is not any better in spite of external treatment, better get a bottle oi

Masonic Calendar

Oct. 10 Webb Lodge No. 27, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Master Mason Degree, commencing at 7:30, Past Masters Night. Refreshments. Oct, 12 King Solomon Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

MAKES PRINCELY GIFT

LONDON, Oct. 10. Alexander Ashby, a planter who owned large estates

j in Barbados, bequeathed hia two larg

est sugar plantations to the British secretary of war. The bequest, which

has now been accepted by the British

For government, is valued at about S250.-

Take this for awrhile and you will see the improvement. S. S. S. treats the cause and not the effedt It purifies the blood. When your blood is pure and fresh, skin troubles disappear. Above all it contains no mineral substances to injure you. It ismadeof Nature's own herbs, barks and roots. It is likewise a wonderful tonic. Send For Booklet If your skin is itching and burn

ing witn eruptions and eczema,write to us. Our medical de

partment, which is at your serv ice v-ill furnish you with special

literature and advice and

fhpra is absolutely no .

charge. Write to-day. JSft$&e$

:Co. ' idB.t!fr

Swift Specifi

154 Swift

Atlanta,

Boll dins

ll.

A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Khowa Ohio Physician T T H A- It , J

- xJtt x . ivx. Auwciimp iui 1. 1 years treaicu i - 1: j l i I

ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a f ew well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter In one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-pood feeling, all out of sorts.

inactive bowels, yon take one of Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a tima and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of conditioa. 10c and 25c per bos. Ail druggLits. Adv.

6 W

IS ' 1 VTOS Regular prices to $16.50 a Y Uiy rA 4 Satin, Serge or Taffeta, all E 11 JW Jj C0l0rs- sPecial for this week L3

im 1 -H

y J If See Our Windows j s U m E3 EH

m M.Vocx- e.tamt.

BRIEFS

NOTICE Local 319 of the B. P. D. and P. H. cf A., is glad to notify the public that Joseph Baker is a fair contractor and as such is deserving of the

patronage of the public

10-lt

in life?

TONIGHT JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF in "What .Money Can't Buy" THURSDAY, FRIDAY

What is your ambition in GEORGE BEBAN

One of the greatest character actors on the screen? gives you his, in "Tne Cook of Canyon Camp" A story of the chef of a lumber camp whose greatest desire was to own a "flapjack palace." "CURRENT EVENTS" ADULTS 10c; CHILDREN 5c

Brill MB OOOOOO OSSIQOOOOI

Service iBllr; M

Drive your car here and let us examine your battery. No matter what make it is we offer prompt, courteous attention to your battery problems. We repair and recharge all makes of batteries at reasonable prices. We carry a complete stock of new batteries and parts for all makes of cars, and have a service battery for you to use if your battery needs repairing or recharging. McConaiia's Garage The McConaha Co. The Oldest Established Automobile House in Eastern Indiana.

Service on all makes of batteries

f25

Wednesday and Thursday

itv

The Hostage

tyuamoaU

WASHINGTON Today and Thursday Do Society Girls become Womanly Women? See ETHEL CLAYTON in MThc Woman Beneath"

The sweetest, most

The motion picture treat of the year, thoroughly charming story ever filmed.

Also Keystone Comedy "A Shanghaied A Laugh a Minute. Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 P. M. MATINEE 10c.

Jonah.

NIGHT 15c

COMIN(

"THE WHIPS"

8! -u

ill

tyBeulah Marie Dix directed By RobertThomby Wallace Reid, star of A World Apart." and "The Golden Fetter," will appeal to you immensely in this thrilling story of military life. You simply must not miss him.

Adults, 10c; Children, 5c jJ

Washlilon:.&iS!k

MONDAY, OCT. 15 KLAW & ERLANGER and GEORGE C. TYLER Will Present The Season's Notable Success

ollyaona"

THE GLAD PLAY By Catherine Chlsholm Cushlng, from the World-Famous Book of the same .name by Eleanor H. Porter.

WITH A CAST OF GREAT DISTINCTION:

Patrica Collinge Beatrice Morgan Maude Granger Helen Weathers-by

Maud Hosford Oswald Yorke Joseph Jefferson Glenn Hunter Stephen Davis . Selma Hall

INTIMATE TALK NO. 3 Tomorrow at 9 a. m. seats will be on sale for "Pollyanna." Just bubbling over with fun real flesh and blood is this Pollyanna, whom we want you to know. She'll make you laugh. After you meet her she'll set you thinking that this is a pretty good world and you'll go away glad. How will she make you glad? She makes everyone glad! First, she started in with- a single household, and then made a whole town glad. . How did she do it? The play tells you that... It's a mighty interesting play (Continued Tomorrow)

SEATS READY SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. Get Your Early and be Glad. Do not Wait, or You May be Too Late. . Mail Orders with Remittance Now. .

sale In Richmond by Conkey Drug Co. j 000.