Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 64, 25 January 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 25. 1918.

DUBLIN CHURCH SERVICES TO BE

HELD IN HOMES

Schedule Arranged for Meet

ings of Sunday Clerks

Lose Time.

DUBLIN, Ind.. Jan. 25. Church serv

ices will b held in private homes

again next Sunday. The schedule of

services follows: Methodist Men's Class at the home of C. F. Herbst; women's class at home of Mrs. S. P. Snyder; primary class' and preaching service at home of Mist Linnie Hood. Friends preaching service and Sabbath school at parsonage. United Brethren Sunday school at the home of Leonard Champ. A union service will be held in the U. B. church Sunday evening. Postal authorities have divided the St. Louis-Pittsburgh railway postoffice at Indianapolis and the Dublin clerks who run over this route will lose two days from each layoff as a result. The change was made because of the consistent delay of mail trains. Rev. Victor Stoner is temporarily filling the vacancy of Prof. Moore, who has resigned as superintendent of the Dublin schools. William Woodward received another car load of coal Wednesday to help relieve the fuel situation. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hall returned home Saturday from Albany, Ind.,

where they had been called by the serious illness of the latter's sister. Mrs. Frank Elliott was shopping in Richmond Tuesday. Those in attendance at the Alma Oluck concert at Richmond last Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradway, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Fricker. Mrs. Luclle Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stant, Mrs. Fred Herbst, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee. Mrs. Mayme Laymon, Mrs. Myra Champ, Mrs. Mary Champ and Mrs. Margaret Demaree. Mrs. Anna Woodward and two children and Mrs. Nora Hicks and daughter Kverne, of Mt. Auburn, also attended. Mrs. Leonard Champ is on the sick list. G. E. Moore and B. L. Hiatt made a business trip to Newcastle last Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Nation enroute to her home in Muncie from a few weeks visit with relatives in Harrisburg, Pa.,

stopped off here last Wednesday to visit relatives. Her husband joined her here Friday and they will make an indefinite visit here. Mrs. M. V. Ramsey and Miss Linnie Hood made a business trip to Richmond last Friday. W. E. Floyd was called to Anderson last Friday by the illness of his brother, G. E. Floyd.

Howard Holt of Greenfield spent

Sunday here with his wife, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Woodward. Mrs. Walter Woodward was in Richmond Saturday on a shopping tour. The Y. W. club held its regular meeting with Miss Inez Purcell Monday evening. The Martha Washington club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Snyder and the following program was given: Responses, "Original Rhymes." A paper on "Chinaware" by Mrs. Flora Fricker. A paper on "Rugs" by Mrs. "Julia Morran, and a poem was read by the hostess. Mrs. W. A. Oler and daughter Grace, made a business trip to Richmond, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Smith of Richmond, tpent a few days last week with her father and sister. The Union Christian Endeavor will be held at the Friends parsonage next Sunday evening. Charles Morris of Indianapolis, was her to see his sister. Mrs. Mary Butler who is sick, last Friday. Mrs. William Sullivan was taken to Indianapolis, the first of the week and underwent an operation for tumor. Her many friends here hope for her speedy recovery.

NATIVES HELP TO SPEED SUPPLIES

fe m , iK v -lt rff-v '-. 5

-

Landlng supplies for British forces on coast of Palestine.

One of the reasons for the speed displayed by the British forces in their

advances through Palestine was their ability to get supplies to the men quickly and without hitches as they changed their location from day to

day. And this alacrity was made possible by the army of natives who turned stevedores. The armies made a port their first

objective and this city was taken early in the drive. Supplies and munitions wer shipped here and a fleet of small boats met the big ships as they anchored. Manned by natives these small boats' made short work of the unloading and it was an easy matter to rush camel transports from here to the army bases inland.

Eaton Movies Can Open Two Evenings EATON, O., Jan. 25. Picture shows will be permitted to open Monday and Saturday evenings of each week, the city order for opening business houses at 7 o'clock in the morning and closing at 5 o'clock in the afternoon having been modified as to the two picture theatres. Business houses can remain open until 9 o'clock Saturday evenings, as specified in the original resolution or order. Coal for domestic consumption was made available Wednesday when the Eaton Lighting company turned over to the city a car of coal for distribution. A car consigned to the county children's home also was turned over to the city. G. E. Rensraan. of the county fuel committee, says there is no relief for the . immediate future .in sight. The order for diverting coal from industrials to domestic consumers afforded no relief locally, as there are no manufactories of any consequence.

ROGER GILES IS SAFE IN FRANCE

Word has been received from Roger Giles, who is with the Lilly Base hospital unit in France, of his safe arrival. Superintendent Giles, his father, said the letter was written from a French harbor just before landing.

DR. BRIGGS TO SPEAK

In this British official photo the natives are shown landing supplies. The figure third from the lest is the "gang

boss." His whip of authority may be j

seen in his left hand, part of his success in the Palestine General Allenby accredited a great drive to the ready and speedy movement of munitions and supplies.

Hoosier Happenings

ASK FOR TRAIN BRAZIL, Jan. 25. A miners' com

mittee composed of Frank Alberto,

John Johnson, M. H. Johnson, chair

man of the county council of defense; Rev. E. G. Johnson, Clay county fuel administrator, and John P. White of the United Mine Workers of America, has sent a petition to H. A. Garfield) United States Fuel Administrator, asking that a miners' train be made up on the Pennsylvania lines to accommodate more than 500 miners that go daily between Harmony and Glen Ayr.

BAKERS PLEDGE HELP

wire and the power is transformed to such an extent that the frozen pipes are thawed. RUSHVILLE LACKS COAL RUSHVILLE. Jan. 25. The shutdown has failed to relieve the acute coal situation here. There are actual cases of suffering. Coal passing through here has been confiscated, but a sufficient quantity cannot be gotten even in this way.

MAYOR PASSES "LIE" ANDERSON, Jan. 25. Mayor Mellet called Dr. John Weslev Potter. Dastor

MUNCIE, Jan. 25. All the bakers of ! of First Methodist church, a liar, for

Delaware county have announced that they will substitute pure barley and

rye flour in all products where wheat !

referring in a "pulpit editorial" last

Sunday to a certain meeting as a "Bartenders' Blowout." The minister

Marion Merchant Bays

Vogue Clothing Store I W. J. C. Fellers, former Richmond ! boy, has bought the Vogue store, ! formerly owned by John T. Thomp- j son. j Mr. Fellers has been located in Mar- i ion for several years, but sold his store there last week and decided to locate i

in Richmond. , In 1899 and 1900,rMr. Fellers was a boy, clerking in L. M. Jones' store then located where the Lee Nusbaum store is now located.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Faults seem plentiful in other people, but the other fellow does not tell you the faults he sees. Increasing your fault-finding decreases your friendship-making.

Facts and fallacies live in the store-house of memory, and these store-houses may often be visited by profit.

Love dries tears and sweetens life for you: its sunshine vanishes the dismal storms.

The alphabetical arrangement of the advertisements on The Palladium's Want Ad page is solely for the convenience of the reader. The extra expense is well worth while if it saves your time. Study the alphabet today.

Wayne county teachers will hold institute at the High school Saturday. February 4. Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, of Columbia University, will make two addresses.

Tractor School is to Be Held in Richmond

The International Harvester Company is planning to hold a tractor school in Richmond in order that tractor owners and operators become more efficient in their operation. There will be nothing for sale at tbese schools and competent engine and tractor men will act as instructors. Besides the chart and simple diagrams that will be used, every man will be given a book of instructions that will be used as a text book. Every farmer that owns an engine or a tractor is urgently Invited to come and bring his men to the session that will be held at the Harvester Company, 170-174 Fort Wayne Ave.. Richmond, Jan. 29 and 30.

DR. HURTY TO SPEAK

An address on "War and Health' will be delivered by Dr. J. N. Hurty of Indianapolis, secretary of the stat board of health, at the next meeting of the Rotary club at the Arlington hotel, Tuesday, January 29.

RICHMOND DRESSMAKER DOING HER BIT "Since I was a child. I have suffered with stomach trouble and gastric attacks. Doctors could only give me temporary relief. A lady I sewed for told me of having been cured of similar trouble by taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The first dose proved to me that it would cure me and it has. I am glad to recommend It to other sufferers." It iB a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Quigley's Drug Store. Adv.

Palled ium Want Ads Pay.

1

is neaiinQr my

eczema so quickly! Yoa don't have to -wait to know that Resiiiol is healing your skin trouble The first application usually stops the itching and makes the skin look healthier. And its continued use rarely fails to clear away all traceof eruption, crusts and soreness. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for many years, and it contains nothing that could injure the tenderest skin. So4d by ail druggists.

NERVES TREATED FREE

flour has formerly been used, to such j had reference to a meeting that was an extent that the consumption of! held in a comfortably heated hall.

wheat flour will be reduced 20 percent.

RISKS LIFE IN MUNCIE, Jan. 25 At

RIVER

January 13, where beer was served,

when the churches had to close in order that fuel be conserved. Dr.

New Yorh World's Annual Almanac Reaches Public

life, Milton Chappelle, a Muncie insur

ance man, leaped into the icy waters of White river and saved the life of Eddie Winder, the seven year old son of Edward Winder, a Muncie buisness man. The boy had been coasting down a hill, and the sled went farther than intended and the boy was thrown intc the river. PEOPLE SUFFERING HARTFORD CITY, Jan. 25 The

fuel situation here is little better, if! not worse, than it was before the pro-! mulgation of the shutdown. Both the 1 dealers and the consumers are out and there are reports that people are suf-! fering. The factories probably will ' close within the next day or two. The i

coal sent to Hartford City has been confiscated at Muncie.

a risk of his! Potter informed the mayor, when he

heard that he had used the word

"liar" that he was not through with the trouble he had started for hjmself. FERRIS HAS RESIGNED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-J-The resignation of Theodore E. Ferris, chief ship designer for the Emergency Fleet Corporation, was accepted today by Chairman Hurley, of the shipping board.

TEAT

'S

THAWS WITH ELECTRICITY COLUMBUS. Jan. 25. It has been discovered by E. M. Carr, superintendent of the public utilities here, that the best way to thaw frozen water pipes is to ose a transformer. Carr mounted a transformer on an express wagon, and when a report comes in he takes the wagon to the spot, attaches a wire to tho nearest electric

HACARUNI

Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist, Gives New Book and a $2.50 Neuropathic Treatment Free ,-(S a Trial. Sick people whose nerves are weak or deranged--who have weak heart, stomach, bowels, bladder, kidneys or liver; blues, headache, dizziness or dullness; nervous dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet, shortness of breath, palpitation or irregular heartbeat, drowsiness, nervousness, sleeplessness, trembling, wandering pains, backache, irritable spine, rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, hysteria would

do well to accept Dr. Miles' liberal of

fer. You may never have another op

portunity. Write now. His Book contains many remarkable cures after five to twenty physicians and specialists failed, and also endorsements from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors, Business Men, Farmers, etc. Astonishing Testimonials. His improved Special Treatments for these diseases are the result of 30 years' experience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful.

i eo much so that. hp. does not hesitate

; to offer Free Trial Treatments to the

sick that they may test them free. Write at once. Describe your case, and he will send you a two-pound Free Treatment and : Book. Address Dr. Franklin Miles,

Dept. NS. 12S to 13S Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. Adv.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

FINE

FOR

UEU

M

Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad re lief it gives.

Get a jar at once from the nearest j drug store. It is a clean, white ointment; made with the oil of mustard. Better ! than a mustard plaster and does not! blister. Brings .ease and comfort while j it is being rubbed on! 1 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, 6tiff

necx, asinma, neuralgia, pieurisy, rneu- ft tnatism. lumhaco. tiains and arhca rf tha

; back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.

cruises, cmiojains, irostea teet, cold3 ox the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 6l jars; hospital size $2.50

CD

unMI ' Salle

Postponed from January 17th.

T, H.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31ST Hogs, Cattle, Horses, Implements, Equipment and Grain John F. Miller Farm National Road East and State Line. Interurban Stop 106'2 MILLER & DAGLER, Agents

CONNIFF and FOREST MEEKS, Auctioneers. J. HANES, Clerk. LUNCH SERVED

3

QBS

ipll1llllNillli4W . i n i ! ..ii. TT . . . . ii t ' . , 1 1 1 i . . ..1.1- . li 1 1

Mifilllll!(illUlltIUteftftMg

Feltman's Shoes For Men H Women

It is possible to count in The World Almanac for 191S more than thirty titles referring directly to matters of

the Great War. And even then the !

rases of information on war affairs will not all have been accounted for. Everything is there, costs and occasions and the growth of the army and navy and the loans to foreign governments and the war chronology and the new taxes and the acts of Congress and whatever. Moreover, the messages of the President are there, and when one comes to think of it there can be hardly a better place to preserve those splendid American documents than among the records and the chronicles of the events calling them forth. One notes that the pressure of battle topics has given to the new Almanac the special title "War Information Edition." It is easy for the most casual examiner to discover, however, that this suggestion of specialization does not imply a neglect of any of those dfpartments of referential convenience on which The World's amazing anuual has built its fame and absolute value. Everything i3 'n the volume, as usual, telling statistically and otherwise the very latest facts of progress and condition in politics, business.

education, religion, industry. Prohibition. Woman Suffrage, the uplift all the affairs of human activity. Among many brand new features, besides notes on the standardization of bread and particulars about United States Employment Offices, there are pages given to the latest boundaries in New York City of Congress, State Senatorial and Assembly Districts. All things considered including the fact of an improved index one would say that it must be a man either superingenious or fanatically inquisitive who gets away from The World Almanac without finding what he wants.

; ; i ! I yjj

In footwear as in other apparel, style is no inconsiderable asset. In Feltman's Shoes you will find many notable features. The best design embodied by clever workman into superior materials affords unusual combination of good looks and long wearing qualities. Ladies' Black Kid Vamp with grey cloth top, Lace Boots, leather Louis or Military heel. Medium toe 4. O O Ladies Black Kid Lace Shpes. Welt sole, leather Louis heel; Long Vamp

"It fr MB I i f Iff "f 3sS

Men's Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes; English or high toe style. Neolin or Leather soles

I Feltman's Shoe Store

7 STORES.

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers.

724 MAIN ST. I

33

D

tofiecn Eoodm Fnomfitaire

At Very Attractive Prices

A QUEEN ANNE SUITE OF 8 PIECES, ONLY

$21.00 F. O. Buffets

now

$19.20

$42.00 E. E., 54-inch Dining Table, Qt. Oak, now $28.00

$22.50 Oak Dining Tables, now $17.75

$37.50 Oak Buffets, all Qt.

now

$29.75

Extra Good MATTRESS Values

H $5.75 MATTRESSES $4.60

B $7.50 MATTRESSES $6.00

$8.50 MATTRESSES $6.80

All high grade felts 20

mm

lIllttllllllliMIIIIP fefa

Plays all records. Let us show you exclusive features that you ought to know about.

Come in for a FREE BOOK

HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR THRIFT STAMPS?

I !!". 4 .Kill ml&i

MAIN ST.. COR. NINTH