Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 297, 25 October 1917 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 25. 1917

PAGE ElfiVEfJ;

EDUCATORS HERE WILL ADDRESS STATE TEACHERS Eight Richmond educators will make talks before the convention of the State Teachers association, to be held in Indianapolis from October 31 to November 3. Miss Mary E. Williams, director of art In public schools here, will address the members on Thursday morning, November 1 on "Co-Ordination of Special Work in Richmond." The talk will be illustrated with stereoptican views on the work In schools here. In the English section Thursday morning at the Meridian Street M. E. church, Professor Harlow Lindley of Earlham College will make an ' address, "The Library and The School." Benjamin Null of the English, department of the High school is president

of the English section. L. A. Newgard of the High school will lead tho discussion, "How Much Office Training Should Be Given in the High School and How Correlate it with the Other Commercial Subjects," Thursday afternoon. Dr. M. S. Markle of Earlham College is chairman of the Biology sec tion which meets in the Claypool h tel assembly room, Thursday. In the Physics and Chemistry c action. Professor Edwin Morrison will speak Thursday on, "Colloge Physics." The Trade School section will meet Thursday afternoon in the Odd Fellows' hall when Kenneth V. Carman, director of vocational education will make an address, "The Relation of the Junior High School Industrial Work to Secondary Vocational Courses." Charles O. Mays is president of the Manual Arts section which meets Thursday in the Masonic Temple.

Russia's New Capital

v.ttm.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

At noon Thursday 55 women had registered for the use of the bathing pool Friday of each ewek.

A View of the Stone Bridge of Moscow, Russia's new capital, and map showing Moscow's relation to Petrograd and Riga. Moscow, Russia's "Holy City," 1b the new capital since the official evacuation of Petrograd upon the approach of the German fleet through the Gulf of Finland. The establishment of the capital In Moscow is calculated to enhearten and inspire all the Russian people as it is the most sacred spot in the realm.

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First Community Sing Will

be Held Next Tuesday Night

The first "Community Sing" will be held Tuesday evening, October 30 at the Second Presbyterian church 1ft the Etarr school district. The "sing" was to have been held in the Garfield building but on account of visiting day at the Junior High, Ralph C. Sloan in charge of the sing, decided to make this change. Five hundred song books have arrived and will be distributed Tuesday night for the nominal sum of ton cents. The books have been adopted all over the United States as being especially good for affairs of this kind. The books will bo used at all the "Community Sings." Ralph C. Sloane, supervisor of music, said Thursday several solos will be given Tuesday evening by well known soloists of Richmond. Community Sings will be held next week at the opening of all meeting of

II On The Screen

the State Teachers association la Indianapolis. Mr. Sloane will have eharge of ose of the "sings;"

CUBAN PRESIDENT WARNS FOREIGNERS

Hoosier Happenings

Classes in swimming for women will be organized Friday afternoon and evening. Unless 100 women attend the meeting Friday evening and Bignify their intentions of Joining the swimming class, the plan will be abandoned. Persons who have paid their 3 membership fee will have the money refunded Friday evening, If the class plan falls.

The business men's class in swimming will meet Friday evening from 5 to 6 and from 6 to 7 o'clock. Acting Secretary Schwan has received an invitation to attend a war conference of Y. M. C. A. workers in Indianapolis Friday. Fifty boys, including members of the Hi-Y club have signified their intention of attending the large Halloween party to be given at the "Y" gymnasium. October SO. Members of the high school faculty with the girl friends of the boys will attend. An orchestra will play. The dormitory men will give a supper Tuesday evening, November 6.

Miss Marian Russell, stenographer at the Y. M. C. A., who will be married soon will be the guest of honor at a dinner at the "Y" given by Mae Corrlgan and Gertrude Hoffman, who are In charge of the dining room. Richmond women who have Joined the swimming class which meets Friday afternoon and evening for the first time at the Y. M. C. A. are: Florence Spalding, Louise Spalding, Mrs. J. E. Bender, Mrs. Fred Gennett, Mrs. Mable Lee, Merle Saylor, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mary Woods, Lena Leive, Edith Stegman, Mable Reller, Mrs. Will Reller, Edith Moore, Mary HighIcy, Marie Hughes, Mrs. H. W. Townsend, Blanch Bower, Cora Lichtenf els, Julia Lichtenfels, Irma Wilkin, Virginia Thomae, Lillian Adams, Pearl Warner, Mary Taubo, Elsie Bullerdick, Katherine Reid, Myra Symon, Mrs. Ray Sperling, Mrs. O. O. Smith, Mrs. N. McNutt, Alice Hill, Grace Smith, Evelyn Kemper, Lucile Dodd, Halen

1 la wley, Mable Slunk, Lenore Walker,

Ruth Henderson, Mary Hawley, Inez

S'dofs, Susan Crowell, Mable Geicr, Mrs. Porterfield, Marie Kauffman,

Mrs. Karl Meyers, Mrs. Edward Crawford, Grace Shera, Nina Shera, Ruth Shera, Bess Goldrick, Maud Flanagan. Mary Heldelman, Ruth Motley, Mrs, Marian McCarthy, Ruby Moore, and Emily Walker.

SCIENTIST IS KILLED

PARIS. Oct. 25. Dr. Albert Dastre, a member of the academy of sciences in the academy of medicine and a noted physiologist, was killed today In

an automobile accident. Dr. Dastre

niet death in the same street where Prcf. Curie, co-discoverer of radium, with his wife, Madame Curie, was

killed In 1906.

DIES SUDDENLY RUSHVILLE, Oct. 25. Mrs. Amy Sanders of Fairview died suddenly, twelve hours after Mrs. Mack Wright, whom Mrs. Sanders had been caring for during her illness, died. Mrs. San

ders had been suffering from heart

trouble but her health was apparently good when Mrs. Wright died. WOMEN NOMINATE CANDIDATE DO CK VOLLE. Oct 25. Women for

the first time participated in a political convention here when the Republican convention nominated a town

ticket. Mrs. Lula Bloomer, wife of Dr. Joseph R. Bloomer, now in tho

service of Uncle Sam at Hattlestrarg, Miss., was placed on the ticket for clerk-treasurer, defeating a business man. : GERMAN INVESTS SAVINGS COLUMBUS, Oct. 25. George Nehne, 92 years old, who was born in Germany, has Invested his entire savings in Liberty bonds. He bought $300 worth of bonds and would have bought more he said If he only pos

sessed the money."

ANOTHER SON AT 86 KOKOMO. Oct. 25. Captain Milton Garrigus, 86 years old, a veteran of the Civil war, has Just become the father of another son. here Is a difference of nearly a half century between the ages of Mr. and Mrs. Garrigus. ELWOOD SELLS $402,500 ELWOOD, Oct. 25. All of the forces in the city were mobllzed Wednesday for the big drive in the sale of Liberty bonds. The total has been boosted to $402,500, about $25,000 over the quota. The greater portion of the loan, however, was subscribed by the working people of the city, it is believed. WHOLE FAMILY BUYS BONDS NEWCASTLE, Oct. 25. The family of Lon Hodson, living on the Spioland pike, is certainly doing its bit. Floyd Hodson Is a lieutenant in the artillery division at Camp Shelby and is investr ing most of his money In Liberty bonds. Lon bought $1,000 worth as did his wife Mrs. Hodson. Their three children at home bought $200 worth of bonds.

and Franz Joseph were found on him together with the legend: "We are holding fast and true." WOMAN IS 103 YEARS OLD MOORESVTLLE, Oct 25. Mrs. Julia Harryman, 103 years old, celebrated her birthday here Wednesday. Many friends called on her.

MUSIC STORE WILL BE OPENED FRIDAY

The Fulghum Music Store, 1000 Main street will be formally opened Friday afternoon and evening when a special program will be presented. Walter B. Fulghum is the new owner. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, vocalist and Miss Carolyn Hutton, violinist will assist with the program. , , Numbers by noted artists will be

played on the Victrola. This part of the program will be in charge of J. P. Marvel. There will be flowers for the women guests and souvenirs for the men. Fulghum formerly lived in Richmond and has been connected with the Victor company's main office for eleven years. .

STARVING NEGRO MURDERS OFFICER

FT. WAYNE, Oct 25. Dr. F. A

Rodebaugh, 70, city health officer at

Garrett, north of here, was murdered

Wednesday afternoon by a strange negro, named Dixon, who after killing the officer with a hatchet took his own life with a rifle. The negro came to Garrett two weeks ago, rented a room at a negro boarding house and had not come out of his lodging since. Dixon kept his door barred and is said to have had nothing to eat during the fortnight of his seclusion. The health officer had gone to Investigate the matter.

MURRETTE In one of the most charming stories in which she has yet appeared Miss Vivian Martin will be seen at the Murrette today and Friday In the PallasParamount production, "A Kiss for Susie," supported by a cast of unusual excellence. Miss Martin recently made a great success in her Paramout productions "The Wax Model," "The Spirit of Romance," "Giving Becky a Chance," as co-star with Jack Pickford in "The Girl at Home," and In "Forbidden Paths," in which she was supported by Sessne Hayakawa.

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 25-President Menocal issued a proclamation last night warning all foreigners who instigate or encourage strikes in the sugar producing regions that they will be considered perniciously foreigners

and expelled from Cuba. The president directs the civil and military authorities to take prpoer action, declaring that there are in the island a number of foreign citizens of different nationalities who have been endeavoring to foment strikes with the Intention of Jeopardizing the production of sugar. In conclusion, the proclamation says: "The republic needs to maintain safely and to the highest efficiency all of its resources to fulfill worthily its international obligations. Insofar as It devolves on me I will so maintain them."

Sensation in Heaven

is Topic of Sermon

Si.'

Wnxtra! Wuxtra! 1

This will be the subject of ten A dress to be delivered Thursday ever lng at the United Presbyterian chorea by the Rev. B. D. DodOs of Urba&a O. Services begin at 7:80 o'clock.

The New Brunswick motor vehicle law provides that no person under eighteen years of age shall drive a motor vehicle within the provincial limits.

Capt. Lone

Coast Artillery

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. BOERCH The funeral of Mary E. Boerch, 80 years old, was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 426 North Sixteenth street Rev. F. R. DresseL pastor of the First English Lutheran church 'was in charge. Burial was in the Lutheran cemetery.

Catalogues and price lists of all kinds of American goods are wanted by the American Chamber of Commerce for Italy.

Ffeelieves Stiff Neck

When you wake ud with a atiff

neck or sore muscles, strains or eprains, use Sloan's Liniment. No need to rub it quickly penetrates to the seat of pain and removes itCleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. 1 1 does not 8 tain theskin or clog the pores. Always have f bottle handy for rheumatic aches, neuralgia soreness, bruises and lame back. In fact, all external pain. Generous sized bottles at your druggist. 25c, 50c, $1.00.

Both Legs Crushed In Railroad Wreck

; corns years ago i was in a railroad 1 wreck and had both my legs from the knees down badly crushed and was , taken to the hospital for treatment. The doctors advised amputating my I legs, but I wouldn't stand for It, so was given the best treatment I could receive, and In time was able to walk round again, but was always troubled with aches, pains and inflammation In my feet and legs, which at times almost drove me crazy. Doctors have prescribed and given me I medicines, liniments and lotions, almost without number, but none of

them even gave me temporary relief. Two years ago I was advised by a friend to use a plaster of Denver Mud on my feet, and I want to say right here that nothing that I have ever taken or used has had the comfortIng, soothing, satisfying result received from that plaster of Denver Mud. Since that time I have used Denver Mud regularly whenever the

j pain and Inflammation returns from the old trouble, and always with the

tame satisfying result, This Is a voluntary testimony gladly given by J. J. HOLLAND.

It was by means of their well developed organization that the Germans vere able to get most of the valuable trade of the Caucasus region.

DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER

Eat less Mean and take Salts for Backache or Bladder troubleNeutralizes acids.

TJrio acid in meat excites the kid

neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, 6lck headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is

bad.

Eat less meat, drink lots of water;

also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonfull In a glass of water before breakfast tor a few days and your kidneys

will then act fine. This famous sales is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer Is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who belfeve In overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.

V .eV"SJ

AAHEN the first pay day arrived for Pershing's boys in France

the greatest de

mand was for

Bull Durham' tobacco cabled the war correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune.

TheMetkmgs of a Nation

vutftfestion To tr xfSSeA , ripe Smokers I Jje! Sugarui Your Coffey & !

12 COUNTIES ON HONOR ROLL INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25. Twelve Indiana counties are on the honor roll of having passed their minimum allotment in the Liberty bond sale. They are Bartholomew, Dearborn, Decatur, DeKalb, Delaware, Franklin. MadiBon, Parke, Rush, Shelby, TJnlon and Wayne. ONE CURSE TOO MANY HAMMOND, Oct. 25. James Lovrln, a steelworker of East Chicago, is said to have cursed when asked to subscribe for a Liberty bond. He was arrested and turned over to Federal authorities. Photographs of the kaiser

tp War

Now ready for delivery to subscribers in amounts of $1,000 or less. Second National Bank

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IN EVERY

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Black Silk Siova Polish

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Black Silk A

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