Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 15, 29 November 1917 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 29,1917.

HOME GUARDS TO BE RECRUITED TO STRENGTH OF 80

The Richmond company of Home Guards will recruit op to full strength of eighty men, according to Capt. M. S. Malsby. Fifty-six members of the company have signified their willingness to be mustered Into state service and It Is hoped to recruit the company to full strength before this Is done. It la practically certain that the company will be taken into the state service. The members have enlisted for 6tate service only and will, under no circumstances be sent out of the state, Capt. Malsby said. - If the company Is mustered in, Wayne county will be one of the very few counties in the state to have two companies of militiamen in the service. The Cambridge City guards already have been sworn in the service. A fish fry was enjoyed by members of the company at the Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday night followed by talks by various members of the company. Postmaster Beck, Navy Recruiter Goldfarb, Army Recruiter Wright and Capt. Dan Chapman of the Cambridge City guards were guests of honor. Lawrence Handley, a member of the company, Luther Feeger and each of the guests of honor made brief talks.

THANKSGIVING

Continued From Page One. pastor, spoke on "The American Character" and offered prayer for the success of American anaa, in the cause of humanity. Rev. F. W- Rohlfing, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, in services at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, also offered a prayer for the Americans already In France and those who will

soon go. Old Thanksgiving hymns were sung. The offering will be contributed to the Home for Friendless Women. - Union services of ten of the city's churches were held in Reid Memorial church, and a large audience attended. Rev. Andrew Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth Friends' church, delivered the sermon of the morning, his subject being "Shall We Make Thanksgiving Universal?" To Take Communion. At St Andrew's Catholic church twenty children celebrated their first communion at 8 o'clock. The children taking part in the service were: Misses Ruby Rothert, Hildegarde Tepe, Agnes Daudt, Florence Vosmeier and Masters Gregory Bloemke, Francis Mauer, Richard Knipper, Bernard Noelker, William Bowing, Clarence Katte, Herman Schlangen, Howard Schlangen, George Imhoff, John Susil, Charles Kienzel. Robert Pardieck, Edward Reis, Russell Rottinghaus, Ralph Hartman and Clarence Mesker. Churches represented were South

Kigfitn street Friends; East Main Street Friends; Second Presbyterian, First Christian, Central Christian, First Baptist, First M. E., Grace M. E., Third M. E., and Reid Memorial. Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, took for his subject, "Be Of Good Cheer," at special services Thursday morning. The Quartet composed of Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Frank Braffett and C. W. Hutchins sang. Dinner For Children. Rev. A. L. JCicklas, held special services at St. John's Lutheran church at 9 o'clock. Church officers for the ensuing year will be elected at Thursday night's services. Rev. P. A. Roberts pastor of the First Baptist church will address the members of his congregation at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. A dinner for children of unfortunate parents was given at noon at the North Fourteenth Street Union Mission, in charge of Rev. and Mrs.-J. F. Propst. The dinner followed services held at 10 o'clock. Hish mass was observed at 8 o'clock by the members of St. Mary's Catholic church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Father W. J. Cronin. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Harley Porterfield, organist, rendered special music. Rev. R. D. Baldwin, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, delivered a special sermon at 10:30 o'clock. The choir, with Mrs. J. E. Cathell at the organ, sang Thanksgiving anthems.

Prof. Scott N earing is at it Once More

DENVER. Colo., Nov. 28. Prof. Scott Nearing, president of the Peoples Council of America for Democracy and terms of peace, addressed a secret meeting at a private house last night. It became known today. The meeting was to have been held as a public meeting, but when news of the gathering became known, the program was changed. Prof. Nearing admitted a meeting had been held, but said his remarks were strictly within the law. "We are not favorable to Germany and we are not against enlistment," he said, "but we are for peace."

The success of the recent auction sale of furs in St. Louis, where the sales for five days totaled $3,353,429, makes that city more than ever confident that it has become the capital of the world's fur trade. St. Louis owed much of her early developments to the trade in furs.

BRITISH ARE NEAR GAMBRAI FORT

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This old fort on the outskirts of Cambria. France, Is now within sight of the British forces- In olden times the fort was useful; now it is merely ornamental. One well placed shot from a big gun would demolish it.

Miss Gaston Explains Relation Between Music and Painting

Hoosier Happenings

DftES FROM HORSE'S KICK MADISON, Nov. 29. Lucille Irwin two-year-old daughter . of Arthur E. Irwin, living near Dupont, died today the result of being kicked by a horse. NAIL DESTROYS SIGHT NASHVILLE, Nov. 29. A nail, which Oliver NeaL a farmer, hit a glancing blow, struck him in the eye and destroyed the sight. HOME GUARDS IN SERVICE MADISON, Nov. 29.-4The Jefferson county company of state militia wai formally mustered into state service by Col. Charles A. Gerrard of Indianapolis. Ninety men were sworn Into service. The officers have not been chosen. CAPT. JACKSON GUEST OF HONOR NEWCASTLE, Nov. 29. Capt Ed Jackson, former secretary of state, who was given a commission in the national army Tuesday, was scheduled to be the guest of honor at Kennard Thurs day afternoon at a big Thanksgiving dinner and patriotic celebration. Capt. Jackson was a member of the "old Kennard Crowd" while making his home in Henry county. COAL CONSERVATION GOSHEN, Nov. 29. Merchants here

have promised to close their stores on

Monday evenings immediately following the holidays as a coal conservation measure. The stores have always been open on Monday and Saturday nights. PREFECT ALPHON8US ILL SOUTH BEND. Nov. 29. Brother Alphonsus, prefect of Brownson Hall; of Notre Dame university, and vicepresident of the Audobon society Is seriously ill and attending physicians hold out little hope for his recovery.

THANKSGIVING CHAPEL IS HELD AT HIGH 8CH00L

Thanksgiving was observefl Wednesday afternoon at the High school when a special chapel was held In the auditorium. Rev. H.. L. Ovrder. nastcr f

Grace M. E. church, made an address on the origin of Thanksgiving. He ! praised the school for its splendid, orchestra. . Principal Bentley read President j Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation. The Island of' Cuba is 730 miles j

vug, auu its wiutu vanes irom so, to i

iuo miles. The government is republican in form.

One of the popular entertainments in connection with the Arts and Travels course at night school was given Wednesday evening in the Art Gallery by Miss Laura Gaston, head of the Music department at Earlham College There were seventy-five persons present. Miss Gaston gave a talk on tone pic tures, illustrating the beautiful pic-

? AMERICAN RED CRO

Third Maior Talk Bosh, Says Dlckerson

"The talk of a third major league, considering present business conditions, is all bosh." 6acd E. W. Dickerson, president of the Western League at Indianapolis, on his way to attend the meeting next week of the National Association. 'Instead of a new league, there Is more likely to be a curtailing of leagues." According to Mr. Dlckerson the stories concerning the re-districting of the territory and that the American Association is alleged to be planning a raid of the Western League cities are fairy stories.

tures by Blrge and Alexander Har rison now hanging in the gallery. She uhowed the relation between music and painting. She gave a number of selections from Chopin and Debussy to illustrate her remarks on. Miss Helen Hadley played "Autumn" a study by Moszkowski in her usual accomplished manner. Numbers from MacDowell were played by Mrs. Hugh Foss. Miss Sibyl Loofbourrow, a student of Miss Gaston at the college played "In Autumn." Mrs. M. F. Johnston, in charge o' exhibits, announced Monday evening Josiah Marvel would give an entertain ment at the Gallery next Monday evening when records made by Alma Gluck who appears Wednesday evening at the Coliseum, will be played. The public is invited to attend. The program will begin at 2 o'clock E. T.

'if-

The value of stone produced in the United States in 1916 was $79,041,699, as reported to G. F. Loughlin, of the United States geological survey, department of the interior, an increase of nearly 6 per cent, over the value for 1915.

COMMANDS BRITISH FORCES BY ITALY

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Women Invited to Enter Water Meet Richmond women and girls who know how to swim are invited to participate in the water carnival which will be held Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Acting Secretary Schwan. A demonstration in life4 saving, which will be a feature of the carnival, will be given by Miss Marie Kauffman and Miss Sarah Semans. There will be two water polo teams. One will be "captained by Miss Juliet Nusbaum and the other by Miss Phyllis Butler. Women of the city who do not swim are Invited to witness the affair.

DOESNT SUFFER NOW WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

Recommends Frultola and Traxo as Positive Remedy That Brought Relief. In her work as an evangelist in the mountain districts of West Virginia, Mrs. Mary A. Ferree, 1964 Madison Ave., Huntington, W. Va., is frequently called on to relieve suffering among her people and has become familiar with the practical value of remedies easily available. Mrs. Ferree tells of several cases of stomach trouble that yielded to Fruitola and Traxo. She says: "My first experience with Fruitola was in my own family. My daughter suffered acutely from stomach trouble, and the doctors seemed unable to help her. Finally one doctor said the trouble was gall stones and that an operation was necessary, but to this I would not consent. I heard of Fruitola and Traxo and tried it as a

The first dose brought immediate Telief and after using

I pray

'' jsw

MRS. MARY A, FERREE

last resort.

three bottles of Fruitola and two of Traxo she was entirely cured

that my testimony may be the means of helping others to health."

Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, Ills., and can be purchased in drug 6tores; 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 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.

Stag

1. Eat less candy; drink fewer sweet things. 2. Omit frosting from your cakes. Eat only three ounces a day, instead of four ounces a day, and our allies will have sugar.

Feltman's Shoes tliey Arc Winners

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Women tell us they have seen no other boots so fine. They are distinctive, refined, elegant. They are made right made to fit perfectly and made to give the very best of service. Brown Kid Lace 9-in. Boots, new Military heel, imitation

stitched tip. Smart up-to-date, flQ flfl rj extremelv stvlish. at V tPO.UU f 3

Mahogany Calf Lace Boots; stitched wing gc M tirj: Si heel, narrow tnp. JJOU M

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Fcttman's Shoe Store

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealer

7 STORES

724 MAIN ST.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

O , L C fl The Administration Says: f 77 Q The Administration Says: U Do not waste milk. Turn all left- VI FT f& f JrTTJ T7TmZf vegetablesO over milk into cottage cheese or I Ituflllf If tfi ? f 63 1 abundant- Store potatoes I K uselncooking. Use less cream and jff U U Jtl Htl JJ Vi -r Properly-thr will . j II more whole milk and cheese. $F j (C KUxJ(iijilu ' ' vegetabIes

Gen. Herbert C. O. Plumer Gen. Herbert C O. Plumer Is in command of the British forces helping

Italy hold back the Austro-German i armies. He was in command of the greatest explosion of the war in the ; Ypres section in June. . Nine miles of j

German trenches were blown up with 600 tons of explosives.

LYE HOMINY WILL SAVE WHEAT By P. a HOLDEN. THE making of lye hominy Is a method of utilizing corn tor food, and saving wheat needed by our allies In the world war. Use one jiound of concentrated lye to 25 pounds of corn. Corel the corn with boiling water to a depth of four Inches; dissolve the ly In one gallon of boiling water; stir the lye 6lowly into the corn; continue ta stir until the hull loosens; pour off the lye water; add fresh water until the corn floats ; rub the hull from the corn until clean, using a Bell churn oi washing with the hands ; boil 45 minutes. One bushel of corn will make thre bushels of hominy. Th U. S. Department of Agriculture has reprinted a large edition of Farmers Bulletin No. 565, "Corn Meal as a Food and Ways of Using It' Every housewife ehould send for a copy, which can be eecored free.

First Aid ! SOLDIERS will fight and battles mean wounds even in the nursery. Look out for them ! Little injuries may grow serious if the First Aid Treatment isn't right. an old-fashioned remedy in a new-fashioned form should be in every household. It cleanses, soothes and heals. It stops pains and is effective in treating headache, colds and those other ailments that come so often in every home. Turpo is the only Turpentine ointment. Turpentine was the' remedy that cured your cuts, bums, sore throat, headache, colds and sprains when you were a child. Turpentine was brought forth for almost every ailment in the family. Turpo is Turpentine with the burn and the smell taken out But it is more than Turpentine. It contains also Camphor and Menthol, two other old-time remedies. Don't be another day without Turpo. If your druggist hasn't it yet, write us for free sample. THE GLESSNER COMPANY Maker of Chm co Cough and Cramm tttimJjr Fmdlay, Ohio :

FTubpo I TttlUBPCHTUIC OlMTMUT I

Thanksgiving Week Specials I

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Your opportunity to buy a

Skirt

far below present prices One lot of Skirts, worth up to $7.50; unusual values at

You'll always find exceptional bargains here on Friday Bargain Day. Our Ready-to-Wear and Millinery departments are specially affected by this week's business stimulus Friday and Saturday. A few of the many unusual values follow: rV TWO MORE DAYS OF OUR

suits

Great reductions have been made on every Suit in the house. For instance, our $20.00 Suits sell for S9.95

Furs

(Special .Friday Bargains.) Black Muff, round, mark- (JJO QO ed unusually low at. . . . ipdJO

Another style of round Black Muff, at.-.. . Special value in Muffs at ..

(Separate neck pieces are also found in bargain quotations)

$3.98 85.00

Corset Sale

f.?.$4.95

$1.89

$1.48

LOT OF $10 GOSSARD

CORSETS at

LOT OF $2.50 KABO CORSETS at

$2.00 KABO CORSETS at

7o UldlUUN I

Friday and Saturday Only, on every Corset In the department.

ONE BIG LOT OF

DRESSES at $10.00

$10.00

SERGE DRESSES worth to $18.75,

placed in one big lot at

Just a Minute This year -more than ever before choose practical gifts, talk practical talk, do practical things. A pleated house dress apron has proven a leader at $1.50 Model winter Hats bear a reduction down to $5.00 Friday and Saturday. You cannot be truly "dressed-up" without a new dress hat. Our sale will make this easy. A special dress sale at $10.00 will draw particular attention. Ten dollar Gossards are offered for two more days at $4.95. Unique Beaded Purses are new arrivals in the purse department.

Unusual Sale of

Millinery Model Hats, worth to $12.50 ; all placed in one big lot at

In the White Hat display is found the very latest winter style tendencies.

Chilren's Hats Choice Children's Dresses of any Hat in the depart- Gingham and Percale ment, worth to HKn worth to 75c; 39c $2.00; at . .... . . special at. Ladies' G i n g h a m and Ladies' 'Coats Special Percale House Dresses lot, worth to $20.00, in Full pleated from the $15.00 yfe; priced $LgQ

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rati

83.98 H

Special Values in

Waists

(Of the better 6ort) You'll find in our big group Crepe de Chine Waists, worth $3.00, in Flesh and (grt QQ White, at. . . 5Ot Lot of better Crepe de Chine Waists, easily

worth $5.00; priced spe..

Special lot of $1.00 Wash Waists; a few sample assort- QQ ments, at. ...... OtC

An elaborate display of Georgettes from $3.95 to $15

Home of Butterick Patterns

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