Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 58, 18 January 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FKXDA, JAIN, IS, 1918.

CAMBRIDGE CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE;

COAL IS SHORT

Suffering Will Result Unless

supply, is Received Deliv eries to Be Cut.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Jn. IS.

Tha fuel situation hero has not been as serious . during . the recant cold spall, aa In some of the neighboring towns, but it has become more criti

cal, and unless coal is received tomor

row, much suffering will result. At the school building, the supply is exhausted, and the schools will be closed until relief is obtained. President Filby of the board of town trustees visited a number of homes Thursday morning, in many of which ho found the quantity of coal reduced to a few pounds, and in a few instances the supply was entirely exhausted. The dealers have no assurance that they will receive any coal this week. .The Mal-Gra company has generously offered the amount it has on hand i tor the relief of the most needy families, and this is being distributed Under the direction of Ir. Filby and, his assistant, Roy Copeland. hot more than COO pounds being allotted to a family. The situation is rendered more acute oil. account of, the almost impassable condition of the roads, as farmers who have wood find it impossible to bring if to town. , "".The average depth of the snow is sixteen inches, and in many place, drifted to the depth of four and five feet. Ed Brown has purchased of Harry Balsa the meat market on East Main street.... Mrs. Ophelia Shulta has sold her farm adjoining town on the north' west, to Jesse Kellam of Indianapolis, Consideration $11,400. This farm was owned by the Cough family more than XiUf years.... George Butler of Pershing has rented Dr. Littell's property on Qnurch street, and will oceupy the same for a residence at the close of the month Rev. R. C. Jones will have for his subject Sunday morning, if services are held. "Why Does the World Stand Still." In the evening, "The Return of the Jews.".... Russell Vjforl returned Monday night from a two weeks' stay at St. Petersburg. Florida. .. .At the regular meeting of the Wayne International Building and Loan association, Thursday evening. H. S, Scheidler and A. R. Feemster were ejected directors to succeed themselves. . . .Mrs. Lillian Warrick, after a month's visit with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Huddleston. left for her home la Nevada. Iowa, Wednesday evening.. . . On and after the 4th of February, the grocers of this city will discontinue tie delivery of good to their customers. The announcement has already caused an increased demand for mar

ket baskets. The body of Charles Russell Mer rjck, a former citizen of this place, who died at his home in IndianapoliB, was brought here for burial in River, side cemetery. Wednesday afternoon. He was born September 18, 1890. He was united in marriage with Miss Myrtle Blankenship. October 18, 1912, who with his sister, mother and two brothers, survive him. :i'aul Fisbeer of the F. & M. Co. was called to Florida SSunday on account of the serious illness of his mother. The statement of the National Bank and Trust Company of Cambridge Sity rendered December 31, 1917, shows loan 8 and discounts amounting to $509,099.50; demand deposits, $752,743.98. Miss Alice Bradbury is spending the week with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. : Mrs.. Charles Gilmore and daughter, Jane, of Muncle, have returned to their home, after o week spent with the former's mother, Mrs. Lydia Huddleston.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE QARRMON

- ABINGTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Sewll Endstey and son John spent Mouday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paddock and daughters Pauline and Florence... A social will be hld in the I. O. O. F. here Saturday night, January 19, for the benefit of the Red Cross. Chicken soup, pickles ice cream and cake will be served. Everybody come The Aid society met with Mrs. Sallie Pyle Thursday.. .Missts Hilda Weiss and Esther Hale spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Helen Wood.. .Mr. and Xrs. Otto Crawford spent Sunday wjth Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and ton, Charley.. .Mrs. William Swoper spent Monday, afternoon with Mrs. Cassie Dye and family... The party that was to be given here Saturday night was postponed indefinitely on account of bad weather. j TO MEET AT HOME

2Jh Nazarene church held its prayer jneetlng service Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Wilson, 1307 Boyer street instead of meeting at the church.

Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. TIHnd, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 60c.

I CREAM FOR CATARRH I OPENS UP NOSTRILS ' Telle How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid I

MADGE COMPROMI8E8 WITH HER CONSCIENCE He changed bis tone and manner on the instant. "I know I . have been thoughtless, sweetheart." he said earnestly, "but I forget that you are not used to my vagaries yet. Tell mo honestly, would you have been eo resentful if I had been Interested in some old man with chin whiskers as I was in the beautiful lady?" A light broke upon me. How foolish I had been. I looked at Dicky shamefacedly, "You mean" 'JThat ehe's exactly the model I've been looking for to pose for those out. door illustrations Fillmore wants. One of the series is to be a girl on a stepladder, picking apple blossoms. She is to be on her knees, anil one foot is to- be stretched out behind her. The picture demands a perfect foot and ankle, and this girl has them. Her features and hair, too, are just the type I want. 8he would know, how to pose, too. You can sea that' from her air as she sits there. Anr that is half the battle. If they do not have tho faculty of posing naturally they could never be taught." I felt much humiliated, and I was very angry at myself. I remembered the time when I had shown an undue interest in Dicky's description of a girl frequenter of his studio, one who made excellent coffee, only to find out that she was a middle-aged colored woman who had posed for some of his illustrations. I had promised myself then that I would never fall into a similar error again. And here I had treated Dicky to a scene because of bis open 'admiration of the girl who sat so serenely unconscious in the next coach. I must remember, I told myself, that I had married an artist. I foresaw, however, many complications in our lives together. If every time we took a trip anywhere, Dicky was to spend the time plannlng to secure the services of some possible model I could see very little pleasure for me in our outings. But I knew an apology was due Dicky, and I gathered courage to make it" ''I am sorry to have annoyed you, Dicky." I said at last. "But I did not dream that you were looking at her as a possible model." "And looked at from any other standpoint it was rather raw of me," admitted Dicky. "But let's forget it. She'll probably drop off the train at Forest Hills of Kew Gardens, she looks like the product of those suburbs, and I'll never see her again." But his prediction was not fulfilled. When the guard called "Next stop, Jamaica. Change for Patchgue train," the girl in the cerise hat and the pony coat was right behind us as we alighted on the wide elevated platform. The Patchogue was waiting and as we took our red upholstered velvet seats she came down the aisle and

took a seat ne?ir the front of our coach i in plain view, but well fat of earshot. I

"The plot thickens." said DtCKy. ma tone was gay, but I saw that there was rpftl interest beneath his raillery. "If

she gets off at Marvin I shall consider It a direct intervention of Providence." "Shall you really try to make her acquaintance, Dicky?" I asked. Even with the knowledge that it was only an artist seeking a model that Dicky wished to meet the girl I could not shake off a feeling of distaste for the whole affair. Dicky shook his head dejectedly. "No, of course that's all rot," ha said. "If she were only some shabby, poor girl to whom the money I could pay her for posing would mean something I might try it. But those clothes she has on spell money and lots of ft. She's rather a classy dame, too, not the kind that's crazy about posing for the sake of seeing her face on the cover of a magazine, the way some of them are. No, I guess it's a hopeless proposition." I struggled with a sudden temptation. I knew the thing for me to do was to tell Dicky the things I had observed about the girl's clothing. To any man and to many women, she looked as if she were very prosperous. But accustomed to making over my own clothing, I had detected all the little makeshifts by which she had

transformed clothing which I know was old into a very clever imitation of a new outfit. From many little things I knew that this girl If not in actual want, was In straightened circumstances. Probably she ' would be very glad to accept Dicky's offer. But I knew in my heart I did not want to tell Dicky. I did not want this beau, tiful, stunning creature to pose for Dicky, to be thrown with him daily in the Intimate companionship of the studio. I made a sudden compromise with my conscience. If this girl got offat Marvin, the station which was our own destination, I would tell Dicky. But if she did not I would keep silent. s i

HENRY DILLMAN OF EATON IS DEAD

EATON, Ohio. Jan. 18. Following an operation three weeks ago, Henry Dillman, well-known resident of Eaton, died Wednesday night in Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, Ind. He was past 72 years old. The body was removed to .the home of Ills daughter, Mrs. Ben. H. Thomas, six miles southwest of Eaton. The funeral will be held either Saturday afternoon or Sunday afternoon at the Christian church or at the Thomts home. Mr. Dillman leaves two daughters, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Stella Shaw, and a brother, William Dillman of Eaton. He was a member of the local Masonic lodge.

In one minute your clogged nostrils I will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe4 freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic. Dialing cream in your, nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous .membrane and relief comes instantly. ; . r Ylt's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so quickly. Adv.. . , . ...

Good for Children as fer Grown-ups APELLA is as good for ii the children as for the grown-ups. It is the pure, unfermented juice of sound Autumn apples, undiluted1, and as healthful as the fruit from which it is made. It supplies, in a most delightful form, -wholesome fruit juice. Natures best tonic, in season and out of season. Do not confuse Apella with cider. Compare it with champagne, the great aristocrat of drinks, for Apella has A CHAMPAGNE SPARKLE A CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR At soda fountains, cafes, clubs and groceries. NATIONAL FRUIT JUICE Co. LAFAYETTE, IND.

Tire Company Official Bays Oat Local Branch Joseph Kuppin. general manager of the Challenge Tire Co., has bought out the local branch, which will be operated under the name of the Richmond Tire Service Company. ' The station which has been located at 1135 Main street will be moved to larger quarters, at Main and Eleventh streets, in order that special work may be done. The station will be moved In about ten days. Mr. Kuppin had choice of any of the branches, but chose the Richmond branch on account of the progressiveness of the, town. He will make Richmond bis home and will bring his family here soon.

WEBSTER, IND.

George Milton, a former resident of this place, died . at the Soldiers' Home at Marion, Monday. The body was brought to Webster for burial Wednesday. His wife died just six weeks ago.- They were both highly respected citizens of this place... A. L. Bald, win was transacting business in Richmond Wednesday.. .It Is reported that Will Moore has purchased the Gejjrge Milton property Walter Beeson spent Wednesday shopping in Rich' mond Walter Williams, who enlisted in the Coast Artillery, is home on his first furlough, spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dan . Williams, south of "Webster... Max Feemster, who enlisted in the aviation department has been transferred from San Antonio, Texas, to Waco aviation camp... The teachers of Webster school have left for their homes.

HOUSEHOLDERS IN CENTERVILLE HAVE GOAL IN

Little Suffering is Resulted From Big Storm Last of Leesons Dead. CENTERVILLE, Ind., .Jan. 18. While no one has too much coal here, there seems to be no suffering at present in the homes.. Most people either provided wood or coal for their home use, just previous to the last bad weather spell and this together with the amount of coal which has recently been received at the coal yards is supplying the. homes so that no one is actually suffering from cold The funeral of Mrs. Lafe Reed was held from the Doddridge church Friday afternoon. Death was due to leakage of the heart, from which the has been suffering for some time,... News of the death of Mrs. Clara Leeson Smith, who died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ed McNally In Cleveland has

reached here. Death was due to a paryletic stroke with wh!c:i she was stricken in December. The funeral was held in Dayton Tuesday from the home of her son, R. M. Smith. Burial also at that place. She was 74 years old and was the last of the Leeson family, so well kniwn at this place, which was her girlhood home, bhe was a sister of the late Henry Leeson.. . . .Mrs. Hattie Robbfns is spending several days at Purdue as a delegate of the Ladies' Auxiliary from here..., Mrs. Thena Lashley came from Newcastle Tuesday and will spend a few days at her home. . . . .Mrs. Charles Skinner of Richmond spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Rev. J. B. O'Connor anniunces the following church notes for next week: Sunday school at usual hour. Teachers meeting Tuesday evening with Miss Imo Voss. Choir practice Friday at William Dunkles. Union prayer meeting at M. E. church Thursday evening. Preaching services Sunday morning, subject: "A Live Wire." The evening subject: "Origin

"Extravagance co6ts blood, the blood of heroes," says Lloyd George, the British premier. The War savers are life savers. Buy .Thrift Stamps.

RICHMOND'S OLD FOLKS TAKE NEW LEASE OF LIFE THEY ALL LOOK INTO THE FUTURE WITH CONFIDENCE

This is the situation of hundreds of elderly men and women that have bad their youth, and health restored in such' a short time. Aged men and women who have been steadily declininy to the regret and dismay of fond relatives and friends are now hale and hearty, active both mentally and physically. Life to them has renewed the joys and pleasant anticipations of youth, where before it meant the usual steady progress down hill, with the decline -ami useless burden to themselves and everybody around. How they all dread this and how unnecessary it is. A lively "old timer" said, "I am now 70 years of age and my wife 65 and we both feel that any remld-y that will truly build up the strength and increase the power of endurance of people of-aur age should be known to every nervous run down man, woman and child. Phospfcated Iron did the work for both of us. and we made up our minds to let all of our friends know about it Take it from us we certainly have spread the gospel of Phosphated Iron through this neighborhood, so- much so that hardly a day goes by without eome of our friends stopping to thank us for putting them wise to such a splendid preparation." Our city is full of just such experiences. There are thousands of men and women in all walks of life whc need a strength aud blood building nerve tonic, but do not know what to take. For . this there is nothing like good old Iron and Phosphates in tho right combination, "Phosphated Iron,'; to give increased strength, snap, vigor and staying power together with freedom from all nerve, troubles. It enriches the blood, feeds starved nerves, brings a full healthy color to the cheeks, is an unfailing source of renewed vitality, endurance and power for men and women who burn up their nervous energies too rapidly in this day of strenuous business and social competition. Iron and Phosphates have been known to Doctors (or years as being absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food to healthy, strong

live nourishment and make nerves like iron. Phosphated Iron will do this for. you. Try it today and : be a "live one" again. "Come back." It can be done, the proof is everywhere around you. Special Notice To insure physicians and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we put up in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute any pills or tablets. Conkey Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.-

CONSTIPATION CAUSES OBSTINATE HEADACHES

When your head aches you will usually find the bowels have been inactive, and if you relieve this condition, by clearing the intestinal organs of the fermenting congestion of stomach waste, foul gases and bile, the head is relieved immediately. Remember this the next time you suffer from headache. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by drugEists under the name of Dr. aldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommended as a gentle laxative that acta easily and quickly, without griping or discomfort. It contains no opiate, narcotic, or habit-forming drug, is pleasant to thetate, and a most effective household remedy. Mothers find it especially desirable as a laxative for children. You can buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin front your druggist for fifty cents. Get a bottle and have it in the house when needed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.

PHOTOS

7Zt MAIN SI RICHMOWP tfff4

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SPECIAL NOTICE On and after Sunday Jan. 20 the Cincinnati Sunday Enquirer Will sell at 6c per copy instead of 5c. F. N. Seigel, Agt.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

of aMo.'Thia wUl be the-flrst-of a TRAFFIC SUSPENDED series of . three sermon, on this sub- nchesteR, Jan. 18. - Traffic THAT ANNOYING, ject Those following will be "Const!- here lfl moit suspended the enow be- PERSISTENT COUGH tution of Man" and -"Destiny of Man." ing drifted in many places to a depth nr ud to ebrvote hir trevbta, r Everyone is invited to atend these ser- of eight feet. Gangs of men are at g.ii5 VwlliJ5. mtnar ' r&'&S.'iStfX&Si IcKnuw jua&srni CALLBOOM EN KK .- 3S EVANSVILLE, Jan. 18. A call for r raum(, u..... rr,B ooUo or HForaUa itu. . - . physical examination of 500 men in J''4 CauM Headache and Grip H4aV2rJH!L- U 'frfl Class One, has been issued by the se- LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- cilSSAPSBf lective army board here. The men let remove the cause. There Is only 1 will be examined on Jan. 21, 22, 23 and one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S 24. signature on box. 30c. PALLADIUM WANT AD8 PAY

New February Numbers of

moa Stiles sings the Song Suit won Ae Soldicra When you hear this recording of MTTien You'll Remember Me,"

you will understand why Vernon Stiles won such a great patriotic triumph as official instructor in singing at Camp Devens.

A2435 51.00

A. Record Worthy of

Kigolettoramonslu

Ai a rainbow soars and disappears amid storm clouds, so contrasting emotions of love and hate mingle in this wonderful recording of the Boston Opera artists. 4925951.50

-

WYWW

There is a Columbia Grafonola in every Y.M.C.A. and Knights of Columbus Army Hut. Send some records to your soldier.

There a long, Ebng Trail"

The song the soldiers are singing everywhere. . . iltit t

Writes one trom r ranee: w e sing it unaer shell fire as a kind of prayer you ought to fet it then you will be singing it when I am."

A2452 51.00

the only Japanese Prima dorma

Madame Miura, the only Japanese in erand opera, now sines exclusively for Columbia. She has chosen for her first "Butterfly" record that most appealing melody, "One FSie Day." ' 49260 $i,50

W -K. Mil .tft Blv -Wm

Barrientos in Mozartk "Marriage of Figaro ' When Barrientos tines Deh vieni non tardar" you will nor wonder at poor Figaro's jealousy

be hears tbis exquisite love

song, .much too tender and true for any imaginary lover. A won- y. derful recording of Mozart' I " ;

most beautiful aria. .

48651 WAW

The Pa u list Choristers Father Finn and his Paulist Choristers, who were . decorated by the French Academy and concluded a triumphant European tour by appearing before Pope

Pius X, now record exclusively for Columbia. -I heir pure voices make music truly sacred in "Vtni Jesu"

and ' Alleluia Hate Dies.

Columbia Crfono!a Pnoe$Z15 VttftbciCBtar.$:40

7"

V 4 nniii.iinr -

ftemembcr that three are only a few numbers from the splendid Columbia February list that totals over 39 records. New Columbia Record on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Food mill win Urn tear. Don't tootle It.

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A2449 75c

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Now is the time to start Savings Accounts with THE PEOPLES HOME & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 29 N. 8th St , Where you get the most

earnings in the city.