Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 294, 22 October 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 22, 1917

NATIONAL MUSIC PAPER TELLS OF

TIVITiES HERE

Hoosier Happenings

SECRETARY DANIELS OF THE NAVY TO SPEAK AT MARION MARION. Ind., Oct. 22. Josephus R. Daniels, secretary of the United States navy, will be the speaker at a gTeat patriotic meeting in the interest of the ?a!a o( Liberty bonds in this

. city Tuesday night. Secretary DanForecaStS I iesl speaks in Columbus, 0-. Monday

. , nignt ana wiu arrive m Marion rues-

LOmpiete oeason tor KlCft-Sday noon, according to information re-

i ceived here.

inunu.

Musical America

Richmond's musical development is receiving' recogniation in the national journals devoted to the art. In last week's issue of Musical America, leading musical magazine, appears a forecast of the season's activity which reads as follows: Music has taken a new lease on life in Richmond after slumbering for several years. Plans for the coming season include an artists' course, extended college and school instruction and a growth in the community music idea, started here last spring under the auspices of the Teachers' Federation. The artists' course is being conducted by Forrest Davis and W. B. Martin as the "People's Music Course." The numbers are Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, Emil Heermann, soloist; Mme. Alma Gluck, soprano; Christine Miller and Yolanda Mero, joint recital; Evan Williams and Efrem Zimbalist. The advance season ticket sale is remarkably large. Miss Laura C. Gaston, head of the music department of Earlham college, is planning for the biggest year in the history of the school. Ralph C. Sloane, public school supervisor, plans to hold community sings in different sections of the city and to arrange a monster singing festival for the Christmas season. A Lutheran festival is one of the big musical features of the year. A chorus of 17o voices and an orchestra of thirty will be heard, under the baton of Lee B. Xusbaum, veteran local conductor. The festival will be held on Sunday afternoon and evening, Oct. 28. Several teachers have been added to the roster of local musical instructors this fall and all are receiving large classes.

PHILANTHROPIST DIES MUNCIE. Oct. 22. William J. H. Cassady, 81 j ears old, who is said to have mad-, a fortune in , the china business, is dead here. He was also

a philanthropist and was the owner j

01 rnucn real estate nere. xie leaves two sisters, Mrs. John Eiler and Mrs. Thomas Irby, both of whom live here.

.FOUR SONS IN THE SERVICE DANVILLE, Oct. 22. Four sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dawson of Danville, are ?n the service of Uncle Sam. Otis and Henry are at Camy Shelby, Hattieburg, Miss., Edwjn is in the signal corps and stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., and Aquilla is in the navy.

RUSHVILLE SCHOOLS REOPENED RUSHVILLE, Oct. 22 Schools were again opened today after being closed several weeks du to an epidemic of diphtheria here. The board of health has also lifted the ban on public gatherings and church and Sunday school services were held Sunday. There are still about eighteen cases of the disease.

State Executives Speak Before Medics

Frederick E. Schortemeier, executive ! secretary of the Indiana State Medicalassociation, will address the members of the Wayne County Medical society, ; at a meeting in the Commercial club! rooms, Friday night. j Dr. W. X. Wishard, chairman of the!

legislative committee, may also come ! '-re for the meeting. Problems arising from the war will ' : taken up.

BARN DESTROYED MUNCIE, Oct. 22. Damage estimated at $6,000 was done when lightning destroyed a stock and grain barn own-

ELLIOTT ENDS LOAN CAMPAIGN

Richard N. Elliott, representative in congress from the Sixth Indiana distrist, has returned to hi3 home in Connersville after a week's tour of southern Indiana where he delivered addresses in behalf of the Liberty Loan campaign. Last Friday he visited the Indiana soldiers at Camp Zachary Taylor and was given a hearty reception. Wednesday of this week he will speak at a Liberty Loan meeting which is to be held at Shelby ville. Representative Elliott's speaking tour during the Liberty Loan campaign is being directed by the State Council of Defense.

ed by L. A. Botkln, north of Parker. The barn was partly full of grains. TREASONABLE BOOKS FOUND ELWOOD, Oct. 22 Treasonable pro-German literature has been found in the public library here, having been received with a consignment of bound government reports. Three copies of "The Book of Truth and Facts" by Fritz Von Frantzius were found, bound in the same form as the government reports. WANTS TO GIVE BELL KOKOMO, Oct. 22. Ion M. Jagarean, a Roumanian, who died here recently, requests that his entire estate, in Rouniania, be converted into cash, if his sons cannot be located, for the purchase ofa large bell for the church in Avrign his native town in Rouman-la.

Mother is Killed,

Her Four Ch lldren Hurt in Accident

LINDEN, Ind., Oct. 22. One person was-killed, four persons seriously injured and three painfully bruised when a freight train backed into an automobile at the Main street crossing south of the city. Mrs. Anna Suthard, 45 years old, died an hour after the accident. Clayton Suthard, 20 years old, sustained a broken hip and other Injuries. He was driving the car which had been rented to take the party to the hickory tree grove near here. He may recover. Two other children, Robert, 12 years old, and Hazel Suth' ard, 14 years old, were also seriously injured. Mrs. Clara Long, a daughter of the dead woman, and her two children were painfully bruised. The son, who was driving the car, apparently did not see the train which was backing to the west and drove on the tracks.

Masonic Calendar

UNCLE SAM GOOD TO HIS "BOYS"

Uncle Sam takes good care of the boys that enter his service to fight tor his country, according to George KI1gus, a Richmond boy, who is now in Camp Jackson at Columbia. S. C. Following is a letter written by KilgU3 to the Palladium in which he tells of the treatment accorded soldiers by the government: Oct. 17th, 1917. Co. "I" 321st Infantry. Camp Jackson Columbia, S. C. Dear Editor: I received a letter from a well-known Richmond woman, who has a boy in the drafted army and she wanted to know how the men were treated in the

camps. I wish you would, in my behalf, publish to the people of Richmond, who gave husbands, brothers, sons, and sweethearts, to Uncle Sam, that they are well taken care of by the government. They will never regret the days they put in the army. They get the best of medical attention, clothing, three good meals every day and a good bed to sleep on at nights. It gets monotonous at times around camp, tvt they soon get over that after they are In the service a short time. I am from Richmond and my feelings are for the people of Richmond when I think of what it means to them. Many of them may never return but I

know they will make a good name for themselves. Well as It is about time for the lights to go out I will have to bring this to a speedy close, hoping you will publish my article to the people of Richmond. With best regards, SERGEANT GEORGE L. FILGUS, Company "I" 321st Infantry, Camp . Jackson, Columbia, S. C.

MONDAY, Oct. 22. Richmond Commandery No. S, K. T. Special conclave; work in the Knights of Malta degree. Tuesday. Oct. 23. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special convocation. Inspection and Exemplification of the Mark Master degree, commencing at 4:00 o'clock sharp. Luncheon at 6 o'clock. Following luncheon, Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Special assembly, inspection and exemplification of the Royal and Select Master's degree, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesdav, Oct. 24. Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7:00 o'clock.

Excellent Laxative For Elderly People As wa pass the prims of Uf the various organs of the body nave a tendency to weaken, especially the Dowels. XUg-nlaritr In thla Important function is so essential to good health that old folks should tm vary careful to avoid constipation. A congestion of stomach waste in the bowels occasions dizziness, headache, drowslr ness after eating", Biliousness, belching, Moat, piles, etc., and should be corrected immediately; It is the direct cans of much serious disease. Tha most effective remedy for constipation Is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Xt costs only fifty cents a bottle, Is mild In its action, does not gripe or strain, and brings relief quickly In an easy, natural manner. Get a bottle of It from your drug-g'ist and keep It In tha house; It Is the ideal family remedy. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 45S Washington St., adonticello, Illinois.

mamm rTrHi mi, . '" ' "f"

Your

Grocer will deliver

You've enjoyed it at restaurants and other places now you want your family and your guests to join you in the -same pleasure. That's one of the joys of serving Bevo to hear your guests say how good it is then to listen to their arguments as to just what it is. If they haven't seen the bottle they'll all agree that it is something else if they have seen the bottle each will have a different explanation for its goodness. Bevo is nutritive pure through pasteurization and sterilizationnon-intoxicating, wholesome and thoroughly refreshing. JVbfe Bevo should be served cold. Get Bevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, department and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars, steamships, and. other places where refreshing beverages are sold. Guard against substituteshave the bottle opened in front of you. Bevo is sold in bottles only and is bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis J. W. GRUBBS CO.

Wholesale Dealers

RICHMOND, IND.

1-slllssft.Hsl

IB, i ,im m i mum i mf m i s sjiis m fmmg j jt jlt-sew i Mm

2

erty

Are

Better

Gold!

One Hundred Dollars in gold represents exactly One Hun dred Dollars and no more.

.-s

Buy LIBERTY BONDS with it and it is worth more than $100. Thus: 1 . Uncle Sam agrees to pay you $4 each year and on top of it give back your $ 1 00 when the bond matures. 2. Uncle Sam gives you, as security, what amounts to a mortgage on the whole United States. 3. Uncle Sam, while he has it, uses your money to protect you and those you love to fight for you and your home to help free the world from war and win a quick and permanent . peace. Can you keep your money as mere money when, transformed into a Liberty Bond, it can help savehe world, and earn you a cash profit beside? Buy your Liberty Bond Today !

We Accept Liberty Bonds as Cash To retail druggists, cigar dealers, stationers, etc. We have already bought our full allotment, but we will accept, gladly, Liberty Bonds as cash in payment of any purchases made from this date to December 1 . Buy Liberty Bonds today and if, for any reason, you prefer not to keep them, we will accept them as cash for merchandise.

wart

Wholesale Druggists

INDIANA POLI

Druggists' Sundries and Cigars

SB

- & B tffA I; la