Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 315, 15 November 1917 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1917.

SOLDIERS PROUD OF "BACKING" OF HOME FOLKS Russell , L. Cummins Says Germany Hasn't Thing On

U. S. Except Barbarism. Soldiers stationed In the Rock Island arsenal at Rock Island, I1U are proud of the way "the folks back home are backing them" Russell U Cummins, son of W. H. Cummins, who is stationed in the arsenal, says in a letter received here. To Cummins the army life is the ' real thing."

"We are working in the shops here row and are learning the construction of the various articles of warfare, such as cannon, small arms and tractors" he writes. "The training Is to prepare us for service on the field and requires a mechanical knowledge. Have Pictures Taken. "Saturday we were out with tractors to have some motion pictures taken. These pictures may later be shown in Richmond and you may have the chance of seeing wftat wonderful work can be performed with the machines. "I am sure that Germany has nothing on us when it comes to the me,'chanical part of our army and I feel equally certain that we have her bested in every other way with the exception of barbarism and treacherousness. In these two things Germany certainly has the whole world beaten. "We are struggling for civilization, liberty and justice and with such a noble cause we are bound to win. "The people at home will back up

the boys at the i front, to the finish. They have shown their patriotism and we are proud of them. Not Telling Truth. "I know that quite a lot of the boys wrote home telling of the terrible life they have to live, but to see them here you would know that they are not telling the truth. "Take any part of this work or any work I have seen in the army and it isn't near as hard as one works at home. And every precaution is taken to guard the health of the soldier. To strengthen and make a man of him. "One never sees a sad face among the boys and if the work Is a little hard they are always ready to take it a& a joke and that it is their turn now and some one else's later." And Vncle Sam is "sure feeding his men" he says.

Hoosier Happenings

ANDERSON RAISES QUOTA ANDERSON, Nov. 15. Anderson has completed the work of - raising 517,500 its quota in the Y. M. C. A. war fund campaign. Women obtained one-third of this amount. QUOTA OVER-8UB8CRIBED BATESVTLLE, Nov. 15. Thirty cltizens of Batesvllle pledged $450 to the Y. M. C. A., war fund, or $4 more than the city's quota, CHASES FAKE INSPECTOR FORT WAYNE, Nov. 15. Armed with an Ice pick, Mrs. George Treece of Fbrt Wayne, put to flight a fake food Inspector who posed as a government representative. He had demanded admission toh the Treece cellar to see what waf stored, but failed to show a badge of authority. When he

became insistent Mrs. Treece grabbed

the ice pick and the "inspector" fled. $1500 GIVEN VOLUNTARILY SEYMOUR, Nov. 15. More than $1500 had been received Wednesday night for the Y. M. C. A. war fund, despite the fact the campaign did riot start until Thursday morning. The city's quota is $7,000.

WHITE'S QUOTA $7,000 MONTICELLO, Nov. 15. A big drive has started here for $7,000, White county's quota of the Y. M. C. A. war fund. CAMPAIGN STARTS TODAY PRINCETON, Nov. 15. Workers here Thursday started the campaign for raising $6,000 for the "Y" war fund. It is believed the entire allotment will be raised by Friday night SUGAR LIMITED GREENFIELD, Nov. 15. Sugar was found on sale at only one grocery here and one pound was limited to each customer. The sugar sold at ten cents a pound. Two coal dealers here have a limited supply of fuel on hand.

GIRLS WILL GIVE PRESENTS KOKOMO, Nov. 15. Members of the Vr pluh sn nrpanhfltlnn nf cirla at

the high school, will donate Christmas ! J,urner'

presents to every poor child in Ko-komo.

Swaynie. Lottie G.. ........... 10.00 Sloane, R. C... 6.00 Snyder.-G. N.. ........ 25.00 Shroyer, John D 20.00 SeideL Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E.... 150.00 Schwan, L. A - 5.00 SUck, John W... 1.00 Smith, Dr. W. J... , 20.00 SculL Wm 10.00 Schwegman, E. L 6.00 Shaw, Harry... 2.00 Schuerman, R. J. 2.00 Shiveley, Ray K. 10.00 Shurley, Jerome 5.00 Shurley, John..... 5.00 Slekmann, Henry R... ........ 10.00 Starr, John 5.00 Starr. Wm. F. . 10.00 Stauber, Robert B 2.00 Stevenson. Joe.......... 2.00 Study, A. L............ 10.00 Sullivan. John H 5.00

Sweiteer, Clara M-. 1.00

Taylor, F. M.... .... 5.00 Thompson, John H 2.00 Thompson, J. W....... .... 3.00 Thornburg, H. E . . 10.00 Toms, Maud 1.00

August A 10.00

Temme, Ed. H.... 10.00

City Light Plant Gives School Pump

, The Richmond School board,' through the courtesy of the Municipal Light plant, has obtained a large duplex outside boiler feed pump. The pump will be used by High school boys who are taking machine shop work and who receive practical work at the Ward machine shop. The city plant has also given the school board an upright steam engine. In return for this courtesy the boys regrind old valves for the city. Visits also are made to the various manufac

turing plants of Richmond where re

pairs are often made. The boys assist

with the work and thus receive credit

in practical work. Manufacturers who have machinery not in use are asked

to donate or loan it to the school

board.

The Tourists Club will meet tomorrow evening with Misses Eleanora and Frances Robinson, Wilfred Jessup will give a paper on "Australia Geography.'Geology and Climate," and Mrs. Florence P. Lodwick will give a talk on "Flora and Fauna." All members are urged to be present.

row afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Anna Edwards, 56 South Sixteenth street The superintendent ot the Mothers' meeting department will have charge ot the meeting. After a short program the afternoon will be spent in making comfort kits for soldiers. All members are urged to be present as this meeting will be an Important one.

The Frances E. Wlllard W. C. T. U. will hold a mother's meeting tomor-

The republic of the United States of Brazil is the largest of the South American countries and the second largest of the American Republics.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

POULTRY SHOW AT BICKNELL BICKNELL, Nov. 15. The fifth annual Poultry and Corn show will be held here Jan. 15 to 18. Several hundred from all parts of the state are expected to attend.

LIST OF GIVERS

Following is list of the names of the contributors and the amount contributed up to Wednesday noon, toward the Y. M. C. A. fund. Other lists will follow. List of Contributors Up to Noon of November 14 Aikin, J. P. ......... .$ 5.00

ADderson, Jennie

3.00

Arlington Hotel Co..... 25.00

Atkinson, D. U.

2.00

Ackerman, Everett J.... . 10.00

Anderson, H. R.

10.00

Ackerman, John F.., ......... 25.00

M.

Ackerman, Mrs. John F. Eassett, C. A...... Bates, Walter H Beale, H. E Blair, C. A. Blossom, J. Q,. .......... Bogue, Oliver H ........ . Bond, Dr. Chas. S.. .... Bond, Mrs. Minnie...... Bond, Dr. S. Edgar...... Bricker, S. W........... Brooks, J. T............. Bull, Guy E... Bunyan, L. H. Bymaster, Mrs. C. C Baldwin, Rev. R. D. , . . . Beck, C. B. ............. Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. L

Bayer, Fred J. . Bockhoff, Wm. F ....... Brehm, Geo....... Bowing, Luke H. Ballinger, Geo. O. Company, Bramcamp, Dr. A. L. . Beckett, Paul ........ Beebe, S. J............ Beebe Glove Co. .......... . Bates. Mr. and Mrs. F. S... Calvert, Ernest B.......... Carr, Willard Z.. Charles, Fred R. ...... Chattin, Dr. Robert A Clements, John W. ........ . Clendennin, H. R.... ....... Coe, J. M. Printing Co ..... . Colvin. Nellie Con well, E. W. ........ Corcoran, Frank............ Crawford, E. G. ........... Cronln, Jno. F .......... Cronin, Rev. W. J. . . . Chenoweth Auto Co......,., Crawford. W. O. Campfield. E. M... Campbell, L. B Colburn. C. P....... Cates, Mr., and Mrs. J G. . Cox, L. N...v .......... Carr. Mr. and Mrs. James A Cordell, Mrs. Minnie . . Darlt on, John ............. Daffler. U. A. Davis. T. Henry. .......... Day. W. F ............ Dickinson, E. C Downing, Harry Dunning. W. H.. ......... . Dennv. Geo. & Sons....... Dve, W. B Dill. W. R Doan. Harry C. .......... .

25.00 2.00 25.00 5.00

2.00

Heckman, Charles .25 Heet, C. S 10.00 Hewitt, Earl 1.00 Heiger, H. C...... 5.00 Higglns, Miss Bertha 2.00 Hoelscher, G. H .5.00 Harrison, C. A 10.00 Hill, Rev. J. S 10.00 Hunt, Howard C... 25.00

Hill, T. H Hoover, B. E Hodge, LeRoy Holmes, A. E Holmes, Harry

Hood, W. H. Company. . . . ; 25 00 1 Poulter,

Hunt, Mary . 10.00 Husson, Peter 8.00 Ireton, Elizabeth 1.00 International Harvester Co 250.00 Isley, C. Raymond 10.00 Jones, James E 50.00 Jones, Elizabeth .............. 5.00 Johnson, W. A 3.00 Jenkins, C. M. 25.00 Jaffe, Sam 5.00 Johnston, Henry U 10.00 Johnston, M. F 15.00 Knollenberg, E. B. 8.00

Knollenberg, Geo. H. Co... Kresge, S. S. Co......

Krueger, F. W 15.00

King, A. T Kirkman, M. L.....

Kehlenbrink, Fred Riser, Daniel

2.00 1.00 .50 5.00 .50

Kelley, John H . 10.00

Kemper, August F. Kennedy, Lon .... Kenler, Helen Kidder, Chas. S

.50!

5.00

King. Fred J 20.00

Kinsey, Dr. J. Riser, Frank Knode, O. T..

Norris, Edpar 1.00 Neff, E. D 12.50 Nusbaum, O. P 12.50 Needham, H. S. 5.00 Nicholson, R. B 20.00 Nusbaum, Roland L.. 10.00 Ogborn, A G.. . . 5.00 Oistot, Sara L 10.00 Owens, F. L....... ....10.00

200.00 ! Pardieck, Herman F...... 5.00 10.00 1 Parrlsh, Russell J. 10.00 3.00 i Peltz. John. ..... 2.00 5.00 j Phillips, Robert W 5.00 5.00 1 Potts, Mr. 1.00

M. D....... .......... 1.00

Price, Benj. G 10.00 Porter, James 5.00 Poundstone, J. Y 25.00 Price, Mary A.... 10.00 Piehl, Wm. F .". 15.00 Pille, Geo. H.. 25.00 Pattl, Harry. ..." 3.00 Parkhurst, J. W.... 20.00 Rae, J. J 10.00

Randle, R W Roberts, P. A.. Robinson, H. R.. ......... . Robinson. W. P

. 500.00 j Roell, Rev. Frank A . 172 58 Rice, A. H......

Roland, Chas. W Romey, W. H Ryan, M. A . . . Romey, Fred L. Reid, P. A...... . .

Ross, L. F. Dr 15.00 Reller, Will W.. 20.00 Richard, J. W. 5.00

Tref finger, E. J. Trump, Mrs. J. C Underhill, Mrs. A. C. Unger, C Volunteer

Wagner, Hans..; 25.00 Weidner, E. J..... . 15.00 Whittineton. Leslie 1.00

Widup, W. T : Williams, Perry T. & Co Woodhurst, John Woodhurst, Mrs. John Wrede, Louis B Wright. Earf J

Weishaupt, Alphons 3.00 Whelan. Omer G... 10.00

Wood, Ira C 20.00

Weiss. A. M... 5.00

White, Frederick G.. 10.00

Wilsdorf, Arthur 5.00 Wilson, Frank W...... 2.00

Young, W. K..... 100

5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 5.00

2.00

SEEK SHIP'S RELEASE

ROTTERDAM, Nov. 15. The com

mission for the relief of Belgium has

requested the Holland government to

instruct the Dutch minister at Berlin to endeavor to obtain the release of the relief ship Haelen. The steamer

was taken into Swnemuende by the

Germans a few days ago.

GET RIGHT WITH GOD

and you will keep right with

your

5.00 10.00 3.00 5.00

2.001

15.00

H. D.

Co..

25.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 1.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 500.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 50.00 . 5.00 10.00 25.00 500.00 5.00 100.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 20.00 1.00

5.00 1.00 10.00 2.00 10.00 20.00

40.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 5.00 500.00 1.00 . 2.00 :50 . 10.00 . .50 2.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 . 10.00 . 5.00 . 25 00 . 25.00

25.00

5.00 5.00

Koehring, Henry J. ..... . . . 10.00 Roll, Hans 2.00 Lontz, J. M 500.00 Lackey, Frank A .......... 50.00 LInenemann. Albert 10.00 Lott, John L.. 5.00 Landwehr, R. H 10.00

6.00 5i00 25.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 200.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 25.00 1.00 10.00 2.00 5.00

& H.

Lanning, I. S.... Lee, Wm. F LIchtenfels, J. H. Lindemann. John

Loper, H. B.. Long Chong. . Morrow, R. D. Dr Mills, J. H

10.00 1 Moelk, F. H 50.00 ' Mendenhall. E. H

Moss, Harry D Mitchell, Peyton Mueller, John W Males, Mary L Malsby, Mrs. Clara E.... .. Markley, Mrs. S. C Martin, Geo. R.. Martin, Mary E. (Kielhorn linery Co.) Martin, Dr. A. O McConaha, Everett R. McConaha, Walter. . . McDonnell. T. F McTigue, L. P.. .......... . Meerhoff, John H Meredith, Linus Merrill, C. W Miller, Chas. Y Miller, H. P.. MInck, Harry Moore, L. C Moose Lodge Morel, Albert E Morris, J. W.... Nicholson, Thomas Nicholson, Timothy Nolan, James A.

Mil-

5.00 5.00 5.00 50.00 3.00

5.00 5.00 5.00

5.00

2.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 25.00

5.00 5.00 1.00 10.00 10.00 1.00

Sedgwick, Richard 100.00

Suddoff, W. H ............. 10.00 Swisher, Ira 10.00 Swayne, Mr. and Mrs. S. E 150.00

5.00 2.00 i nn fin

; ' ; and you

3.00 I j,,,f,n ATI

1H1KD M. fc. XHUKU1 Corner Charles and Hunt Sts. REVIVAL MEETING Each evening this week at 8:00 Song Service begins at 7:30.

Billv Sunday Campaign Song Books

used. Every one Invited. Subject Tonight "People, Pigs and Devils"

Prom the Bible Story found in

iLuke 8:26-36.

10.00 5.00 100.CJ 1.00 3.00 100.00

SUFFERED TERRIBLE PAIN WITHOUT KNOWING CAUSE

Tried Fruitola and Traxo and Was Relieved of a Quantity of Gall Stones. People who suffer with Btomach trouble, and especially those who have been told they have gall stones, and that nothing but an operation will help, will naturally be interested in the story of Mrs. Helena Bohner, Laurelville, Ohio (R. F. D. No. 3, Box 69). For seven years she suffered without being able to locate the trouble, although several doctors treated her. She heard of Fruitola and Traxo and decided to try this remedy. She says: "I took Fruitola and Traxo as directed and to my surprise was relieved of a great number of gall stones. In all I have taken five bottles of Fruitola and one of Traxo, and now feel as well as anyone could expect at my age. If anyone afflicted as I was will try Fruitola and Traxo

there will be no need of an operation for gall stones." Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall 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 suffering, discharging- the accumulated waste, to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to 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.

MRS. HELENA BOHNER

Doan. Walter . 25.00

Elmer, D. N 7.00 Elmer. C. W. 25.00

Edmunds. Francis H. ......... 5.00 Engle. Walter J. 20.00 Erwin, James C 2.00 Essenmacher. Frank....... 3.00 Frankel. Sol ................. 5.00 First English Lutheran S. S.. . 125.00 Feegcr, Luther M ........ . 5.00 Fihe. Leo H. ................ ;,- 5.00 Fivel. Morris : 3.00 Foley, J. C. 5.00 Fulghum. Mrs. .50 Gaar, Clem A 100 00 Gafzek, Raymond J. ........... 5.00 Goldfinger, Henry ............ 100.00 Gaar, Mrs. W. W. ........... i 50.00 Gardner, A. M. .... . . ......... 50.00 Giles, J. T... 2500 Gentle. L. M 100 Getz, John J 00 Granger. Richard H.... 50.00

5.00

"In most cases

of Dyspepsia Coffee Does Not Agree" says a well known authority Many who use coffee not knowing that it aggravates stomach troubles could still enjoy a delicious hot table beverage and escape coffee's effects by a change to the wholesome, pure cereal drink POSTUM There's a Reason"

""lliiiiJ

ran J

IFcelltlinniaim9 Our Fall Footwear Fashion Emphasizes The Correct Footwear Idea

ON WAY EAST

A PACIFIC PORT, Nov. 15. Vice

Admiral Sir William Grant of the Brit

ish navy, accompanied by his staff, arrived here yesterday and entrained today for the east, Admiral Grant came

from Singapore, where he was suc

ceeded by Vive Admiral Tudor.

fe z;--',' - p

Women's Shoes in every desirable stylish material that conforms to the new Fall vogues. Ladies' Brown Kid Vamp with brown cloth top, lace, 9-in. Boots. Leather Louis heel. "Very Klassy" Feltman's price

' K . , y $ H

50

Watch our windows for new styles arriving daily

Feltman's Shoe Store

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers.

FREE TO ile Sufferers

Don't BeCut-Until You Try This New Hem Cure That Anyone Can Um Without Discomfort or Lom of Time. Simply Chew up a Pleatant Tasting Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself Permanently of Piles.

Let Me Prove This Free. Mr lntern&li method for the treatment and permanent cure of piles Is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of eared oases testify to this, and I want you to try tbla method at my expense. No matter whether your case It of long stand. lag or recent development whether tt Is chronic or acme whether it Is occasional or permanent yon should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you lire no matter what your age or occupation If you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. 1 especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases whore all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method ot treating plies 13 the one Infallible treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment Is too Important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Eend no money. Simply mall the coupon but do this now TOD AY.

Free Pile Remedy E. H. Paw, 617 Main St.. Marshall. Micb. Please send free trial of yjour Method to:

233

Get a Healthful Bed Spring

r -5 a m

Foster

Ideal Sp

rmgsj.

Wake In the moring feeling bright and refreshed! TJnless the bed spring is right, you may lose much of the bodybuilding benefits of refreshing sleep, bo necessary to good health. Foster IDEAL Spring 13 distinctly a health builder. It supports the body evenly, buoyantly, at all points, and allows complete relaxation. It holds the spine straight. No sagging no rolling to center no cramped positions. Lasts a lifetime. Double deck of coils so supported as to render it practically indestructible. Made plain or upholstered to fit any size brass, wood or iron bed. Arrange to come in, some day this week, and let us demonstrate the health-promoting qualities of a Foster "Ideal" Spring.

Ol IQCaOl -TOES30' TOIIO. MOS3Q j 1 NUSBAUM 1

Choose what you like

Every Suit Is Reduced in Price Choose, if you please, any suit up to the handsomest Suit of the season to the least expensive you can rest assured you will buy it at a considerable fraction less its recent price. We have reduced all our Suits to the following groups and average of one-thirdjto one-half their recent price : $1250.$1750.$2150 $2475 . $2650

n

IO

Silk Department Special on Silks continue the rest of the week. Fancy Silk, worth $2.00 and $2.25 yard, now selling, at per yard ..$1.65 New $1.50 Silk Shirting, 'sale price, per yard .$1.25

OTHER SILK SPECIALS That will repay you well for your immediate inspection.

Lot of Fancy Woolens and Plain color Serges, per yd. . .85

Corset Specials

Special lot of Kabo Corsets at $1.00 Week-End Corset special at 69c and 79c

Friday and Saturday, the last days of the Millinery Sale

CONCERNING

COATS Our stocks are complete in smart Coats for practical wear. Models that unite Bervice and style. Special values this week at $12.50, $15.00, $19.75 $22.50, $25.00

Special values in Hats, trimmed models, worth to 17.00 now on sale at S2.95 Trimmed Hats worth to SS.50, special at. S3.95 Lot of Misses' Hats, worth to $4.50, now ....S2.00

Special lot of Hats, worth only

Children's to $2.25, BSC

7

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

Grottendick, Howard H Handley, L. A Harris, Benj. F Hartzler, Frank Heck, C A

5.00 10.00 1.00 1.00

SIX STORES. 724 MAIN ST.