Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 291, 18 October 1917 — Page 2

the Richmond palladium and sun-telegram, xhursday, oci. in, 1917

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LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE MARSHAL QUITSHIS JOB Hagerstown Officer Prefers Resigning to Explaining Preacher Explains. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 18. On an allegation to council by the Law and Order League that Clarence Stewart, the town marshal, who has been paid part of his Balary by the league, had ben guilty of neglect, the City Council took up the allegation, and called on the officer to explain. His resignation was tendered In lieu of the explanation, and accepted without comment. Stewart said Wednesday he did not want to be made "the goat." Council will not appoint another marshal until after election. In a published statement In the Exponent which Editor Day marks "communicated," Rev. J. F. Gruber of the M. E. church, denies the Implication that he was ever pro-German, and lauds the boys who have enlisted under the banner of Uncle Sam. The Wayne county officials came In for criticism . in a sermon delivered last Sunday. The day service of the municipal light plant is announced for November 1. The town was without light two

evenings, for repairs made to a burnt out bearing." The service has been Improved, and a new unit will be added to the power. The stock of supplies has been added to the office for the convenience of patrons. The day service will start out with a large list of subscribers. The Hagerstown Horse Show and Fair association has set next Tuesday as the date for re-organization, when the officials will present their reports. The association will make arrangements for the next year's program, and election of officers will be followed by a dinner. Mesdames Ledbetter and ; Hutchinson have returned from a visit to their sons, Carl Ledbetter and Luther Hutchinson, at Camp Taylor. Ledbetter is head cook of his company. Hutchinson is a lineman. Russell Fcrtner also was seen. F. C. Conover, who was sent on a special mission to Cincinnati to obtain coal. ha3 returned. Only the staying of the strike will give the movements to coal he says as the mine operators will not work the mines . at a loss. Clarke Brothers here have only two cars on hand. Hagerstown faces a coal crisis. Henry W. Keagy, who cuts thousands of feet of logs every week, and who has many "tops" available for cord wood, said Wednesday he could reaauy sen a tnousana coras nere ion fuel if hands could be obtained to cut the wood. A number of people are out of coal with no relief in sight. The George Clark sale realized $2,200. The corn offered was m acre lots and ranged from $24 to $55 per acre although soft corn. Cattle ranged In price from $32 to $50, milch cows from $50 to $70. He has rented a farm ner Milton which he will occupy next Spring. Earl Dougherty, familiarly known as "Jockey." sold 42 head of young porkers to Elmer Cannon, Wednesday for $15 a head. The average weight was 75 pounds. Light weight porkers are being sold every day here, but with a carload of hog feed recenved by Hindman and Williams, Wednesday, it i9 , believed farmers will feed and k-eep their young pigs. Connersville high school basketball team will come to Hagerstown Friday evening to play Hagerstown High. The local team chosen by Coach Hostettler comprises Holliday and Lovell, forwards; Gray and Petty, guards; Wilbur Petty, Center; Hunt and Wlgand, Subs. ' Republican voters met Tuesday night at the City building and selected candidates for the corporation election to bo hold Tuesday, Nov. 6, as follows: Town clerk. Elmer Crull; town treasurer. Joe Stonecipher; councilmen, First ward, Fred C. Murray; Second ward, Samuel J. Presr.el; Third ward, Horace Hoover; Fourth ward, Charles B. Harter. SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids Splendid for system. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where It often remains to irritate and inflame causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoontul in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urniary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithla-water drink, which quickly leiieves bladder trouble. (Adv.)

FATS ARE FUELS FOR FIGHTERS; ECONOMIZE

Help to win the war by economising in fats is the plea of the United States r ood Administration. Fats are an essential of human diet and at the present time are too Bcarce in Europe. Nor is the supply in this country as great as it should be to meet the demand upon it. Dairy cattle have been killed to furnish. the meat needed, so that milk and butter are net produced as extensively as formerly. Not' so many hoe's are raised. Yet we must have enough fats for the Allies as well as ourselves. Their fight 1 our fight now .nd if they faiUthroush an insufficient food supply, it will h s thnncrh vjn failed ourselves.

So utilize each scrap of fat; try out meat fats and use them and vege-of tahl ntla in onttUinar instead nf butter or la.rl-

Hero of the Marne American AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN i FRANCE, Oct. 18. (By the Associated Press y When Marshal Joff re- came t visit and review the contingent of American troops training for the trenches today he brought some of the sunshine of France with him. Dripping clouds which had overhung the American zone for the past fortnight, whose constant deluges had turned rivulets into torrents and flooded the lower valleys, broke away In the forenoon and revealed a deep blue sky. Joffre's luck did not hold throughout, however, for in the afternoon a violent hail and rain storm broke over the training grounds where the marshal was witnessing bayonet and bombing drills by picked American companies. The party at one time approached a little too close for safety to the bombing. General Pershing, who accompanied Marshal Joffre throughout the day, suggested that they move back thirty or forty paces, "for France he said, "has but one marshal and we cannot let him be in the slightest danger.' ' Oh, but she could get another marshal," smiled the hereof the Marne, with a shrug of his shoulders. Motor Through Villages The visit of the marshal had been looked forward to for a long while, and proved to be even more eventful tfcan had been expected. He motored with General Pershing through more than a score of French villages In which American troops are billeted, and received remarkable demonstrations of esteem from the soldiers and of affectation from the French people. Late in the day Just as darkness was setting in. the party motored into a picturesque little town where a' French division had been drawn up to receive the marshal and where a regiment of American infantry also Is quartered. ' The entire population of the town had gathered along the route taken by the automobiles and the enthusiasm of the people illustrated strikingly the morale of the French nation. They cheered Marshal Joffre and General Pershing when they came into view, cheered the American troops when the marshal walked before them and when a French band burst into the "Marseillaise" women and little children joined in singing the national anthem. General Pershing Speaks. The marshal was introduced by Gen eral Pershing, who said: "Marshal Joffre is familiar with America and with American institutions and Is j deeply interested in American soldiers. It is a great privilege to have him as our guest today." The marshal made his speech in French, saying he was sorry he could not deliver it in English, but that as a matter of fact he was not accustomed to much public speaking in any language. After considering the various acts of Germany the marshal referred to the great power of America in men, refoucefulness and material wealth and continued: "In every way you have realized our hopes. The best proof of your earnestness, your determination to help win this war against autocracy may be read in your eyes as I look Into them. Under the direction of General Pershing you are getting ready to face the enemy. Guided by that eminent chief, guided by the' zeal with which your great new armies are being perfected, you will move forward to gather the iaurels and glory that lie before you. Praises U. S. War Machine. - "All the news I have from America is to the effect that there, as well as

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Praises Soldiers in France here, you are working In the same intense manner. Guided by such men as General Pershing, your secretary of war, Mr. Baker and your chief of staff, General Bliss, you are rapidly going Ahead and I am confident our enemy will see before him one of the most formidable war machines which could ever be Imagined. "Our enemy believed In his foolish pride that he could dominate the universe. Your reply to him has already been most eloquent more eloquent than he ever dreamed. You have come here to join the allies in delivering humanity from the would-be yoke of German intolerance. Let us continue to be united and victory surely will be ours." . Real American Cheers. Three real American cheers were given for the marshal who acknowledged them graciously. He was dressed in the familiar blue coat and red breeches such as he wore in America. As they passed in review the American'soldlers looked very grim and fit. They wore full fighting equipment, including trench caps and had gas masks dangling at their belts. The Joffre party took luncheon some thirty miles from the reviewing ground, in' the mess hall of the accredited American correspondents with the expeditionary force, which was loaned for the occasion. Outside French and American bands alternated during the meal, while thousands of persons gathered to see the marshal and the American commander. Beneath rolling storm clouds a French airplane kept its vigil overhead. Special guards of French and American soldiers also were gathered about the place. Hail and rain did not interrupt the afternoon program of work in the training schools. With a raincoat over his shoulders the marshal braved the elements and watched the men for a long time. General . Pershing's warning against approaching too closely to the place at which the giant bombs were, being thrown proved to be timely for later reveral splinters fell not a great distance from the party. In their tour today Marshal Joffre and General Pershing traveled at least 200 miles. At the end of the day the marshal said to The Associated Press: '1 have been highly gratified by what I have seen today. I am confluent that when the time comes for the American troops to go to the trenches and meet the enemy they will give the came excellent account of themselves ia action as they did in practice today." LAW CURBS PRODUCTION WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 18. Plans to relieve the labor shortage in the anthracite coal district cannot take Immediate effect insofar as the need of skilled miners are concerned. The state law . requires two years of actual experience as a mine laborer before the novice may apply for a miner's certificate. Measures' Speed of Clouds. The comb nephonscope is a device for measuring the speed of clouds. It consists of an upright brass rod about nine feet long, bearing at its upper end a crossploce to which a number of equidistant vertical spikes are attached. The observer turns the crosspiece until the cloud appears to travel along the line of spikes and notes the time It takes to pass from spike to spike. This forms a basis from which he reckons the speed.

Take as much butter aa you need on your plate and no more. TJffce self denial in the matter at cream. : , It is better to economise now at the reciuest of tlve United States Go.

ernment. rather than face the possibility an nemy power, MEMORIAL HELD FOR FRED KRONE Richmond delegates to the Great council of the Improved Order of Red Men, which closed in Indianapolis Wednesday, report the following Interesting features of the meeting: The council was one of the largest ever held in the state, there being 1,012 delegates; The council bought $50,000 worth of Liberty bonus ; Great Senior Sagamore of the United States, James Rogers, of Binghampton, N. Y spoke; Special memorial services were held In honor of Past Great Sachem, Fred Krone, who died here recently. Dr. Coffman of Muncle, Past Great Sachem, delivered the address; Officers of the Council were elected as follows: J. S. Wright, Great Sachem; W. S. Eichorn, Great Senior Sachem: J. A Underwood, Great Junior Sachem; C. E. Crawford, Great Prophet; A. H. Hobbs, Great Keeper of Records; Miles S. Cox, Great Keeper of Wampum; Gus Krach, Great Trustee; Resolutions were passed by the council which exempted members who are in military service from paying dues and also provides that each member in service shall be equipped with a pocket medallion which will admit them to any tribe within the jurisdiction ot the United States. WILLIAMSBURG, IND. The M. E. Progressive Ladies Aid will have a Thanksgiving dinner In the church basement Mr. and Mrs. Link Watlclns and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Pierce took dinner with Mr. and Mrs, McConkey Sunday.... The M. E. church gave a box supper Friday night which was well attended. The proceeds went to the prchestra .Mrs. Link Watkins and Mrs. Edd Starr were in Richmond Saturday. .. .Miss Gwendolyn Stegall. Miss Anna Piehe and Miss Sadie Kelley were Richmond shoppers Saturday.... .Miss Winifred Compton and Lora Mercer of Richmond spent Sunday with their parents of this place Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds of Centerville, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Blair Sunday. ....Victor St. Meyers and family will soon move to their farm near Morj gan's Creek Church Frank Comp ton and family will move to the Meadows property on Main street Joan Anderson of near Richmond, was calling on friends here Tuesday Rev. Ulmer and family took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Rosfe Newman . . . Mrs. Ann Pugh is visiting relatives in Marion.. ..Homer Eller and family John Durbin and children and Miss Helen Shell took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler Sunday. ... .Mrs. Mary Roberts and Mrs. Button took dinner with BISU RATED For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful Of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acidity and sweet ens the food contents so that digestion Is easy! and -painless. Sold bv drueI gists everywhere. Adv.

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of "dolngfeo later at ttie command -SnaH -Administration LIST OF ARTICLES FOR WHICH BIDS ARE SOUGHT Secretary Albus received a letter Thursday morning from the Chamber of Commerce Indianapolis written by the depot quartermaster of Jeffersonvllle of a list of articles which may be manufactured by Richmond manufacturers. The list is on file at the Commercial club rooms. It Carries Its Own Evidence. A religion which takes possession of the convictions of mankind carries with it its own evidence, in its conformity with universal spiritual experience ; and the truth of It, lying within the four corners of the conception, is above and beyond the power of historical criticism. Froude. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler. . . . . .Alvey Study and family of Fountain City, spent Sunday with Frank Oler and wife Sunday. . . .Rev. Ulmer and family and Rav. Cloyd and family went out for a ctmp fire supper Tuesday night The M. E. prayer meeting has been changed from Tuesday night to Thursday night. . .The Progressive Ladies' Aid spent the day last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edd Lane with about 30 members present A full table was spread at noon and everyone had a line time. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Paul Reardon Quarterly meeting will be held next Sunday night and Monday. WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach. Says InsFde-bathIng makes anyone look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the Inside before! breakfast like you do on the outside.) This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing Illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink) taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce oi waste iuaier lai uiubi oe j carried out of the body. If this waste j material is not eliminated day by day! it ouickly ferments and generates i .poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood j stream, through the lymph ducts which 1 should such only nourishments to sustain the body. A splendid health measure s to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowelB; thus cleansing, Bweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. " A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others' who have bilious, attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pronounced Improvement in1 both health and appearance shortly. Adv.

To Postpone Lecture When it Conflicts With Musical Number

Principal Carman of the nigh school announced Thursday the Art and Travela Course lectures will not be given when the dates conflict with the People's Music Course attractions. The advisability of postponing; other classes la under consideration by Principal Carman. The first conflict ef the night school with the music course numbers is at the Cincinnati Symphony concert Wednesday night. Nov. 7. Alma Qluek appears here on Wednesday night, Dec 12. Heard In Court. Tonr honor, I acknowledge the reference of the opposing counsel to my gray hair. My hair is gray and it will continue to be gray as long as I live. The hair of that gentleman is black and will continue to be black as long as he dyes." Boston Transcript. Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome. If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to Clem Thistlethwaite your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it hi pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoontul four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trials Adv. us

New, Glassy Footwear Just arrived from our eastern factories two of the season's newest creations. Just like illustration Khaki Calf Lace Boot, military heels $7.00

Brown Calf, Lace Boot, mill tary heels . ft SO "We serve SI ICOND

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Just Say "Second Floor" to Elevator Man.

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TWO FORD TOURING. ONE DAVIS 5-PASSENGER. ONE 6-CYLINDER COLE. V ONE EVERETT TOURING CAR. ONE LIGHT FOUR OVERLAND. i ... .... (All in Good Shape.) TALC0TT-OVERLAND CO.

12th and Main Streets

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stove pjur i QUlCK-Ey 5 1 - . .. . . I .-as. l irwnieiiwwTTi I y 1 To See BetterBetter See Optometrist No. 10 No. 9th St Americanism vs. Kaiserism A Lecture In the Interest of Liberty Bonds, will be given in the Bentonville Township Hall, Saturday Evening, Oct. 19th, at 7:30 o'clock. Admission Free. you be Her FL f5 BEST quality.' best Styles at the lowest prices. Men"3, Women's and School Children's Good Shoes. Shown here. Dark Brown Kid Vamp, 10-inch Cloth Top to match, leather heels; also in the new khaki shade; same style; priced I 1 WORK SHOES For men, good solid shoes, for shop or out-door wear, 2.50. ' "IT PAYS" 52

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