Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 19, 4 December 1917 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

JTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. DEC. 4. 1917.

GERMAN DOCTOR PLANS TO WORK FOR DEMOCRACY Dr. Christian Sihler, Native of Ft. Wayne, Sees Error of Kaiserism. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Dec 4. To belp uplift the real German people alter the yoke of Prussian militarism has been cast off by the victory of America and the allies is the aim of Dr. Christian Sihler, a native of Fort Wayne, but born of German parents. So thoroughly is Dr. Sihler imbued with the idea of aiding the Teutons after Prussianisra is no more, that he has forsaken his duties for days at a time as head of a sanitarium In Cleveland. O., to help organize "The Society of Friends of German Democracy." For the last two or tbree weeks, however, he has devoted his efforts in behalf of this organization to writing and speaking in Cleveland. Dr. Sihlcr's father, a typical German Lutheran, founded St. Paul's Lutheran church in this city. The son was reared in the Lutheran faith, grew up In a home where only the Teuton tongue was spoken,, attended German schools and received the finishing touches to his education in German universities and colleges. He later was associated with these same institutions as an instructor. Stories of German atrocities were not believed by Dr. Sihler. who had been reared In the German belief. But he made a visit to the home of his parents, talked with his former associates in the universities and colleges, and saw that the stories of the war were not exaggerated. Becomes Pro-Ally In an interview while here recently, he said then he realized the teachings of the pulpit and press for the years even while he was in Germany had been all to instill in the hearts of Teutons that they were meant to dominate the world. During the course of the war, until shortly before America's entrance, Dr. Sihler was intensely pro-German. With these revelations to him he become pro-ally just as strong, and following the broad statements of President Wilson at the outset of the war, he with others began a movement to aid the real Germans get rid of Prussianism after the war. Even before America declared war, Dr. Sihler started making speeches in behalf of the movement lie now is fostering. His sister, who is in Germany, was thrown in prison as a spy, when it was learned her brother was doing this work in America. Not a word has he heard from her for months and her fate is unknown to him. In spite of this fact, Dr. Sihler is keeping up his work and says one of the needs of the world when Prussianism has been crushed will be to help restore the real Germans, who will be glad to have a democracy and rid of the rule of the kaiser and his ilk.

C. E. Sihler. a local banker, is the brother of Dr. Sihler.

MARY'S BACK IN LIMELIGHT .

J :

To Sell Fruit For Reconstruction Plan

and Burdett Pollet returned 1 Sunday from a visit in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Peeling.... Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Columbus are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Bennett. . .Ralph

Duskey was borne from Dayton to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, R, Duskey. ...Mr. and Mrs. C. F. White and children and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mikesell and chil

dren were entertained Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDonald... Mr. and Mrs. John Dodge were Sunday guests of Hamilton friends.

Fruit donated for the annual supper

at the East Main Street Friends i

church Thursday evening will be sold at auction for Reconstruction purposes. A meatless meal will be served. Bread will be furnished by the com-1 mittee. Chicken will be Included on, the menu. 1

The members of the congregation are invited.

Do yon have any letters, written by James Whitcomb Riley. Indiana's most loved poet? Edmund H. EiteL administrator of the estate of the famous children's poet, is preparing for publication a set of Riley's letters and he will be very grateful if any one who has letters or "who knows of their existence will communicate with him or will send the' letters which will be returned as soon as copied. He can be addressed la care of the Riley estate, Indianapolis, Ind.

CAMDEN, 0.

Mary MacLane as she looks today. Mary MacLane. the Montana author whose sensational writings got her very much talked about some years ago, has gone into moving pictures and is as sensational as ever. The title of her first picture will be, "Men Who Have Made Love to Me."

LYNN, IND.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Moody was held at the Friends church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Conducted by Rev. C. F. Miller and Rev. Henry Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bower. of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Josie Bowen .Miss Gussie Rinard of Farmland, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Gray Miss Tracey Parker of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Parker The funeral of Ella Bowers was held at the M. E. church at Winchester Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Bowers, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Bowen of

east of town Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Anderson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and children. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Martin were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Amanda Martin.

Red Cross Notes

The pupils of the 1A-B grade of the Vaile school have made three ambulance pillows which they huve included in the chapter shipments. Members of the different chapters of the County were at the Red Cross rooms Monday receiving Instructions in surgical dressings. The members of the Woman's Relief Corps spent Tuesday at the Court House sewing for the Red Cross. Luncheon was served at noon. The work shop was crowded with

women all day Monday. Mrs. Allison, was pleased with the large amount of work completed by evening. The Red Cross rooms will be open

every evening this week. Workers will be welcomed at any time. -Miss Anna Lough, head o? the hospital gorment department, received an order Monday, from The lake division director of woman's work at Cleveland, Ohio. The work must be com

pleted by February 1. The order re-1

quires 100 pairs of French pajamas, 100 hot water bottle covers and 100 towels. It is requested the pajamas be made of dark colors as the soldiers may have to wear the garments on the streets. Officials will go to Abington Wednesday afternoon to organize a branch chapter.

Stop That

Cold At Once cascaram quinine

Tb old family remedy in tablet form safe, (lire, easy to take. No opiates no unpleasant after effeeta. Curea colda in 24 hours Crip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the

enuine Doz with Red Top and Mr. Hilt's picture on it 24 Tablets for 25c. At Any Drug Store

I ' 11 '

PEI3CE BONA

an Tra'ira r

OJKPEIRCECa

ur,yrm...

O. W. Peirce Co. Coffee Roaster Lafayette, Ind.

Every important thing demands attention. If you love good coffee, give careful consideration to Bona

Coffee

Satisfied users are numbered by the hundreds everywhere.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham and children returned to Hamilton Sunday after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garver of Mddlelown, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Garver Miss Anna Windate was home from Dayton to spend Sunday. .. .Clifford Phares and wife of Hamilton spent Sunday

here Miss Grace Moon of Middle- !

town spent Saturday here with her sister. Miss Blanch Moon. .. .George

Loop spent Monday in Cincinnati.... Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shuey were Sunday guests of relatives in Germantown August Craig was a Middletown visitor Sunday evening Fred Van Skiver spent Sunday and Monday in Cincinnati. .. .Mrs. Louise McFall

Countless Women find that when suffering from

noTMienoee e?ib- Jui'ilolif !

dizzy spells and ailments peculiar to their sex

nothing affords such prompt j

and welcome relief, as will follow a few doses of .

Begins Wednesday Dec. 5 8 a. m. ' Come Early

13 MAIN ST. BIC22f6Z2Zr

Everything Reduced!

Ends When Stock Is Exhausted Come Early

I I "

msms

A proven women's remedy, which assists in regulating the organs, and re-establishing healthy conditions. Beecham's Pills contain no habit-forming drug leave no disagreeable after-effects. They are Nature's aid to better Health Directions of Sped! Vilac to Wean ire witk ever? bes. Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c, 25c

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Scarcity of Merchandise leans You Had Better Shop Early Another Christmas season is at hand; a Christmas comling, perhaps, at the most vital time in our country's history. It will be well to buy carefully, Judiciously. You are helped to do this at DRUITT'S because everything was bought for you In this way. Character, quality, value all through will mark anything you choose here.

I'o-JfjW Jm- . , . nn ksflH

The meMc system of weights and measures has been adopted by Mexico, Brazil, Chile and Peru, etc., except 'Kussia and Great Britain where it is permissive by all European nations.

AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The preat nerve tonic; the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tired-out, all in, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, and Conkey Drug Company, Leo Tihe, A. O. Luken & Company, and Clem Thistlethwalte are authorized by the maker to refund the purchase prlca If anyone Is dissatisfied with the fiist box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence In alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply eplendld. Sixty cents at Leo Fine's. A. O. Luken & Company, Clem Thistlethwalte, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere Adv.

Smokers Stands, from $1.19 to $12.

Give her this handsome Ivory Bed-room Suite for Christmas. Four

pieces of beautifully made and finished furniture, consisting of Bed,

Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table, at the remarkble low price; complete of

The Best Gift for The Whole Family is a STARR Phonograph

BUY IT NOW The

$77.60 Is

ComPICTURES n)f TEA TRAYS piClC

CANDLE STICKS

Floor Lamps from $12.85 it to W $40.00

We are showing an extensive line of Tapestry Covered overstuffed Davenports. We have one handsome piece in particular which we want you to see. Priced (tJ"fl OA very special at tpOJLe&U

Twenty-five designs of Library Tables are here for you to choose from. Finished in Golden Oak, Fumed Oak and Mahogany. One just like cut in Godlen or Fumed Oak. Made of solid se- J" ( Af lected Oak throughout. V-LOeUU Make Your Selection now, We Will Hold Them For Christmas Delivery,

Period Dining Tables are here In great variety. They make an ideal and sensible gift. One like cut Is made throughout of solid Quartered Oak, has 54-inch top and extends to six feet. Priced $29 85

To Use Less Coal Is to Release Transportation for Military Purposes

Formerly To$23.50

Women Who Have Delayed Securing Their New Winter Coats Are in Position to

Effect Wonderful Savings Through i his sale

FEME COATS

urella flours fixtures olivia and ilvertone

Sizes 14 to 44

St (!)

Setter COAT

ool Velours A "

broadcloths Many elour De Laines Silk Lined

Formerly To$23.50

luveteens

BEST COATS

Formerly To $35 & $40

Fur Trimmed Coats )atin Broadcloths ?om-Pom Coats H Wool Velours Smart Novelty Coats

I Colors Include Taupe, Reindeer,

I Plum, Green, Brown, Navy and

Black.

)

CREAM OF THE STOCK PLACED ON SALE Without Reserve

BELTED MODELS FUR COLLAR AND CUFF3 Beautifully Trimmed

300 SILK & SERGE DRESSES $ef fk I Included in this special sale will be many Sample Dresses re- J 4frTl 6 fA jLvr cently received. Dainty Creations and copies of high priced I xLddU

IPIRACDTECDAIL (SHIFTS

m mm ii.... ,..',..'.'jr;w.'A''Mvy - - - ml

f- : is, f

fa va rjrice

SQL JSas

WHY not make yourself both the recipient and the donor to, at Christmas, of a pair of Feltman's Shoes and Slippers? Below we mention a few of the many styles to be had at Feltman's.

Ladies' Black Kid Lace 812inch Boot. Leather Louis heel, narrow toe ; worth $6.00 on today's market. Feltman's

$500

Ladies' Grey Kid Lace Boots. Leather Louis heel, white canvas trimmed. "Very Dressy" $550

Ladies' Grey or Brown Felt Romeo, fur trimmed. Leather sole

L a d i e s' Lavender, Grey, Old Rose, Taupe and Light Blue comfy Slipper; soft sole $ 50

L a d i e s' Grey, Brown or Blue Felt Slipper; soft soles

$125

Men's Grey, Blue or Brown Felt Slipper, Leather turn soles

$1150

Men's Black or Brown Kid Slipper; turn sole Romeo or Everett style $2.00 to $3.00

Misses' and Children's Red Felt Slipper; soft s o 1 es. Fancy trimmed 85c and 95c

mm m

E STORE

SIX STORES

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealer.

728 MAIN ST.