Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 309, 8 November 1917 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1917.

Hoosier Happenings

VETERAN HORSEMAN KILLS SELF LAFAYETTE. Nov. 8. James Thacker. 65 years old, one of the best known horsemen in the state of -Indiana, shot himself Tuesday, the bullet piercing his heart. He raced his horses at all county fairs in the state of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. FUND FOR SOLDIER'S MOTHER E VANS VI LLE, Nov. 8. A fund has been started here for Mrs. Alice Dodd, widowed mother of Private James B. Greshara, Evansville boy, who was killed in France in the first German atr tack against the United States. The money raised will be used in buying a home for Mrs. Dodd, who earns her living by taking in washings. SOLDIER IS ELECTED CRAWFORDSVILLE. Nov. 8. Howard Watson, who is a corporal of the

152nd Indiana artillery now at Hattiesburg, Miss., was elected city clerk here by a majority of 500. Watson will ap-! point a deputy to hold the office until !

ne returns rrom tne war. He ran ahead of Dumont Kennedy who was elected mayor. STRIKE TO BE, SETTLED EVANSVILLE, Nov. 8. All furniture factories will again be in operation here before the end of the week as a settlement has been effected between the striking workers and the employers. The manufacturers decided to follow the lead of the Glob-Bosse-World company and grant ten percent increases and a fifty-four hour week. WOMEN BEING ORGANIZED SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 8. The Shelbyville Council of clubs has elected Mrs. Harry C. Morrison president for the year, and Mrs. David L. Wilson vice-president. The women of the club are now engaged In various forms of war relief work and are organizing women throughout the country in the work. GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE HARTFORD CITY, Nov. 8. Andy Markins, former saloon keeper, was sentenced to serve ninety days on the state farm and fined - $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty to operating a "blind tiger." The sentence was suspended because of Markins' physical condition. AGED WOMAN ARRESTED NOBLESVILLE, Nov. 8.- Mrs. Minnie Muntz, 60 years old, has been arrested on a charge of grand larceny. When the police-searched her home they found ten barrels of old and new shoes, fifteen large wash baskets filled with various kinds of clothing and manp lap robes. Some of the clothing

has been identified by residents as articles taken from their clothes-line, G. O. P. TICKET WINS RUSH VILLE. Nov. 8. The entire Republican ticket was elected here as follows: Mayor, Arthur B. Irvin; clerk Earle E..Osborn; treasurer, George G. Helm; councilmen: Rudolph F. Schudder, Charles P. Maulsey, Frank Abercrombie, Edward A. Lee and Albert P. Wagoner.

DEFEATING TURKS

COCHRAN TO SPEAK

Rev. H. W. Cochran, district superintendent of the Apostolic Holiness church, will speak at the Apostolic Nchurch, corner North Eleventh and H streets. The meeting is open to the feeneral public.

REV. STONER OF EATON TO PREACH AT BOSTON

Rev. Sara L. Stoner of Eaton will occupy the pulpit at the Universalist church at Boston next Sunday morning. The services begin at 10:30 o'clock and Rev. Stoner will speak on "Sailing the Seas of Life." The general public is insited to the services.

SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR

j if V-r -tf' p ,4 A , 2 III i

tut J?yrt Vsr

High School Youth Enrolls in Navy

Murray C. Snively, Richmond High school pupil, has responded to the call to the colors and has enlisted in the navy reserve. Snively is now in training in the Great Lakes Naval school in Chicago, as an electrician's apprentice in the wireless telegraphy department. He would have graduated from high school in February.

General AHenby. General Sir Edmund Henry Hynman Allenby commands the British forces that have been steadily winning successes in the campaign against the Turks in Palestine. The latest place to fall to his victorious forces was the town of Beersheba, and he may soon wrest Jerusalem from the Turk and the Teuton. General Allenby went to France

with the expeditionary forces at the beginning of the war and served on j

tne western iront until ne was transferred to Egypt. He was promoted to lieutenant general and made a Knight Commander of the Bath. He is also a grand officer of the Legion of Honor.

Mrs. Laymon Gilbert moved to Greenfield, last week Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett of Boston, Iud. spent Sunday with H. R. Bilby and family Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland and Mrs. Arthur Connar and Mrs. G. E. Moore were shopping in Richmond last Saturday. ...Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Cox have returned from a visit at Anderson... Those in attendance at the opening number of the Peoples Music course at. Richmond Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Fricker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berbst, Mrs. Mayme Layman, Miss Mary Champe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demaree and Miss Inez Burcell. . . .Mrs. Leonard Champe attended the Teachers' association at Indianapolis Friday and visited old friends at Bloomington Saturday..... William Phieffer of Indianapolis spent Sunday here with B. F. Hatfield and family. Mrs. Phieffer and daughter Martha who have been visiting here for the past. week returned home with him Mr. and Mrs. John Patton of Cambridge City spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Herbert Morgan and sister, Mrs. Frances Whorton. ....Mrs. Hez Clear, Miss Bessie Montgomarey, Mr. Jessie Montgomarey and Mr. Guy Edward of Modoc, Ind., were guests of Mrs. Clear's daughter, Ruby Ball at the home of W. H. Wonnell. Mrs. Ball and daughter ' Bernice accompanied them home and returned here Monday evening .... Mrs. Jennie Gray and daughter Gannett of Ha-

gerstown, spent Sunday here with old j

friends .... Mr. Olin Kinnamon entertained with a Halloween party and dance last Tuesday evening the following guests: Misses Modge Bilby, Gladys Butler, Marjorle Floyd Doris Floyd, Martha Smith, Flossie Money, Mary Mclnerney, Messrs, Frank Lambeson, Don Woodard, Frank Ayreas, Forest Traves, Paul McKee and Ralph Sanning. A two course luncheon was served and the evening was enjoyed by all.... Mrs. Catherine Hunt of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs. Mary Hoover Tuesday and Wednesday of last week ..... Prof. Voris was here greeting old friends Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mires accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Driechel to the home of Henry Bertch and family near Milton Sunday and spent the doy Forrest McKee spent Sunday with his parents here.

Economist Discusses Problems to Face World at War's Close

try

- ,.

Dr. I.

S. Ffsher.

The Best Cheer. "There Is no cheer better than the cheer that comes from giving good cheer to others." Henry F. Cope. .

SEATTLE, "Wash., Nov. 8. While the United States is Wrinning the war. certain great national problems that must also bo conquered during and af

ter the war have been created. What those problems are was outlined here by Dr. Irving S. Fisher before a university of Washington assembly. Dr. Fisher is professor of political economy at Yale. He is of national prominence in his field. He specified the following problems and made the accompanying comment:

1. The problem of the demoralizing of the people. "The war has loosened everything," he said; and thereat he pointed out that a general loosening in customs gave the reformer his opportunity as well as the devil. The evils that have come upon France through alcoholism, social disease, and tuberculosis, all spreading greatly since 1914, were cited. "We must see that the war dees not demoralize us. This is a war of purity versus Impurity, of humanity versus Germanity." he said, and the conduct of the demoralized Germans was cited as proof. Situation of Labor. 2. The problem of paying off the debts and rehabilitating the monetary standard. This will be principally for the reconstruction period. "Every participant in this war, with the same exception of the United States, has lost the standard of gold and is now on a paper basis," said Dr. Fisher. 3. The problem of adjusting the relations between employer and employed. "There will be labor problems such as the world has never seen," said the economist, warnlngly, "if labor is not satisfied with what can be given it after the war; and I fear that It will not be." A great demand for labor and a consequent greater conservation of labor through its living conditions, and so on, was predicted for the reconstruction period. War's Real Tragedy. 4. The problem of the human race itself. Here, said Dr. Fisher, lay the real tragedy of the war "not the destruction of wealth, which can be replaced in a generation; not the loss of art treasures, not even the breaking of human hearts, but the injury that will go on forever the injury to the fiber of the human stock. A thousand years hence this war will be leaving its mark. I would that the unfit might go to the front line instead of the fittest." An appeal for eugenical conduct followed this description. 5. The problem of making democracy

SUDDEN ATTACK BROUGHT THREAT OF OPERATION

DUBLIN, IND.

It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Attract- " iveness.

Almost everyone knows tbat Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the balr when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try itl No one can possibly tell that you darkened your h.air, as it does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.

The W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Wiker. Mrs. Smalley was program leader. Misses Marie Hayden and Sylian Howren played piano solos during the social hour. The hostesses served ice cream, cake and coff ee . . . . Mrs. Mary Helms returned to her home in Lafayette after a few weeks visit here with relatives... Mrs. Mary Hagaman has gone to Milton to spend the winter with Mrs. Nellie Jones Mrs. Marjorle Floyd has returned from a two weeks visit in Indianapolis. .... .O. D. Hall 6old the S. P. Snyder farm of 101 acres west of town to Mr. Lewis Bell of Carroll county. Mr. Bell will move to Dublin soon... .Rev. Collins will preach at the U, B. church Sunday morning. On account of the revival meeting at. the M.'E. church there will be no service in the evening. .. .Mrs. Jennie Stant left Friday for her home in Elwood after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Schuneman. . . .

Mrs. Bernice Fricker of Earlham Col

lege spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Fricker Mrs. Cyrus Hill went to Greenfield Tuesday to spend the week with her sister.... Mrs. A. B. Grubbs and sons spent from Thursday until Saturday in Anderson. .. .Warney Walters and family returned to their home here last week after spending the summer at' Middletown, O....Mr. and

Sent For a Bottle of Frultola and Was Quickly Relieved of Gall Stones. After treating with several doctors for stomach trouble and getting no relief, Mr. T. L. Sherman, 17 Crocker Ave., Johnson City, N. Y., says he was taken very suddenly one night with severe pains, and on calling the doctor was told he had gall stones and that an operation was necessary to remove them. Mr. Sherman writes: "I had heard of Fruitola, so sent for a bottle and took it as directed. I was quickly relieved of a quantity of gall stones, and continued the treatment. Now I am quite well, and have regained over forty pounds lost weight." Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Ed sail formulas at the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, Ills., and can be purchased in drug, stores ; a doctor's prescription is not

necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much sutfering, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to Indicate Its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run-down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois.

T. L.

SHERMAN

Better nerves better health. For the run-down, tired, weak and worn. HYPOFERRIN Tablets furnish the nerve food that Nature has denied you. A inle day's treatment often produces remarkable reeult. $1.09 per package. 6 packaf et for JS.00 Iron your Druigiat. or direct from ua if he cannot aupply you. Sold only on the condition that we refund your money If you are not pleased with HYPOfEKRIN results. The Sentanel Remedies Company. Inc., Masonio Temple, Cincinnati. Ohio.

ELTMAN'S

Mirror

ashions

This season has brought to view a great variety of colors in boots. Permit us to show you the favored styles, that will please your individual idea as to fit, style and comfort. Just Arrived

Ladies' new all-grey Kid lace, 9-inch boots. Covered Louis heel. Imitation stitched tip. "The best for dress." Especially priced at

$sPm

safe for the world. The United States and Switzerland had approached most nearly a safe form of democratic government. "The fault with Germany is not that she Is inefficient, but that her efficiency Is subservient to Injustice. I hope we shall teach Germany democracy, and that Germany will teach us efficiency so that we may have an efficient democracy; whereupon the problem will be a long way toward solution." Congress of Nations. ' 6. Finally, the solution of the peace problem; the fundamental problem of all. International commerce has grown faster than International law, a sort of International anarchy sprang up; trade brought irritating contracts; adequate international law was lack

ing, and so a racing of armaments began; International commerce) was thus the mother of war. "Now Seattle has differences with Tacoma. but It does not make war upon Tacoma because their relations are fully regulated by law," said Dr. Fisher. . Thus the world must weld Itself Into & congress of nations Just as this country has welded itself into a nation of states. It can be done by agreements, said the speaker, and as proof he cited the agreements governing non-fortification of the CanadianAmerican border; the Chilean-Argentine border; the Swedish-Norwegian border. The address made a deep Impression up on the 2,200 who heard it

Denver mud NATURE'S FIRST A I D TO GUARD AGAINST INFECTION

Had a Pull. Casey Finnegan got his loife Insured last June an' he's dead so quick. Cassidy Shure he must hov had a pnll wid de insurance company.

The kt wounaed

causes

eat

danger that confronts the soldier : Is infectioa that

lockjaw . and gangrene.

A plaster 01 Denver Mud. hot or cold, applied to a cat. braise, gaping or fresh wound, or polaon insect bite of any kind prevents infection. It acts as an antiseptic, reduces the high temp e rature caused by shock' to normal-short

ly after being applied, and allows injured person to enjoy peaceful sleep. It removes the inflammation, knits injured parts, starts healthy circulation of .blood and allows nature to complete the cure. Denver Mud should be In every tome as well as on the battlefield, ready for instant use as a simple, effective first aid for all injuries. Large siae can 25c at all druggists'.

55X3

1 llr ""ll ff" 1 fronv

They Have Such Beautiful Things at Drum's You hear it here, there,-everywhere "They have such beautiful things at Drains'" and true, indeed, it is. Things that awaken new interest in your home; a wonderful collection beautiful, useful things that lend new color that gratify the eye that refresh the mind that make your home artistic and distinctive things that give you a NEW IDEA of home that make home an INSPIRATION to happier, better living. Come in and look at this collection of pretty things; you will not be urged to buy.

STARR PHONOGRAPHS $50.00 to $300.00 On Easy Terms

A Beautiful Dining Suite in the William and Mary Period, is made throughout of solid quartered oak, finished in that rich flQQ QfT Jacobean Brown, eight pieces, are priced complete at.... paOeOD

A handsome Chamber Suite in the Queen Anne Period; made throughout of American Walnut All high grade cabinet work. JJQ" pjfl Big roomy pieces. Four pieces priced complete at...... 4e!J.eOU

This, handsome Spinnet Desk Is made throughout of solid ma- JOQ Off hogany, priced special at vmOiOO

L f

;srl 1 Pronv v

Lot of SUITS Worth to $20.00, Now $12.50

usbaum's

Georgette Crepe WAISTS, special at $3.95

SPECIAL SALE of Wooltex Suits

For Friday and Saturday

For years Wooltex has been the standard in Suits for style, materials and workmanship! We have arranged for a special selling event in the way of a Reduction on all Wooltex Suits. $27,50 SUITS $ J9 75

WATCH OUK WINDOWSTOR NEW ARRIVALS

elf man's Shoe to

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

SIX STORES.

724 MAIN ST.

S32.50 SUITS $21.5Q $35.00 SUITS $24 50

. $29.50

$45.00 SUITS 3.t e

Other Suits at corresponding reductions. Come early, while style and color assortment is complete.

Merchandise Briefs for Week-End Selling

Special lot of Ladies' Coats . ... .$15.00 Special lot of Children's Coats ... $5.00 Serge Dress sale continues at . . . $13.50 Satin Dresses, special at. . . . ...$15.00 All-Wool Middies at. ....... . ..$3.98 Lot of Wool Skirts. . .......... $3.98

Silk Waists, white, flesh & maize, $2.00 Special sale of Millinery. ... $3.95 Children's Wool Dresses. . . . . . .$3.98 Ladies Silk Flounce Petticoats ... $1.98 Ladies Beacon Bathrobes . .... .$3.95 Special lot Ladies Winter Coats . . $5.00

KHAKI YARN The supply Is going fast at 80c and $1.00 a Hank

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

FOR THE SOLDIER . A special All-Wool Sweater. Regulation Olive Drab, $5.75