Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 68, 30 January 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1918.

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

r

soo to ea

Uf tM LJ I 10W 0 IN AWO TAUK LI ft i I 1 1 MAD UCM I OH! &OT fobkt f NO "THANKS" I A i I I .( A I I 1 ' m I I TO THE HOfitM AMn I V I A acrs -r.T 1 I HAVE A iVT-n I 1VC Htn rvs? WW I O

W TOQ- I I I TIM? v- u&.t 1 II I I II rv oe: lit. I I . I I.IUI if 3 ' I

SNOW SCRAPER IS TO RE USED

Plus are being made by City En(Inter Darts for a snow spreader, . which win be nsod to level the streets. The spreader will be constructed of two heavy timbers joined together in the shape of a V, with a strip of Iron , along the bottom, and will clear a roadway fourteen feet wide, allowing room for the passing of two vehicles. Thla probably will be too heavy for three or four horses to pull, as it will be weighted down, so the city is considering hiring a truck to pull it. As clearing the , street with the spreader during the day would interfere with traffic, the street commissioner will get his men out at midnight and work until morning. The old street flusber, too, Is going to be examined, and placed in working order, and the broken wheel oj the street roller repaired.

SENATOR HUGHES OF JERSEY DIES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80 Senator William Hughes, of New Jersey, died today after a long Illness. Word of his death was received at the White House.

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. Joseph Wesael, meat cutter, Richmond, to Helen 6. Johnson, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Davis Baxter to David A. Clevenger, lots 112-113 Hayes addition, Richmond, 53.500. Oliver M. Scott to Mary R. Gibson, et al pt. N. W. 5-13-1, 4 acres. Forrest Slick to Russel H Minor and Marie pt. 11 S. E. 20-14-1, 17 acres, II. Horace Meek to Walter Meek, lot3 27, 62, 53, J. Cox addition, Richmond, 1. Clwood McGulre to Thomas B. Jenkins, lots 5, 6, 7, Linden Hill addition, Richmond, $1. Margaret Rnnnel et al to Daniel Kieser. Jr., lots 3, 4, 5, 12, 13, 14, Cambridge City.

THREE ENLISTED IN ARMY HERE

Three men left Wednesday for Indianapolis to take the final examinations for the army. They are Ray R. Wttherby, 30 Ft. Wayne avenue; Thomas A. Hunt, 18 South Nineteenth street, who enlist

ed in the Coast Artillery; and Harry Minor, 124 North Seventeenth street, who enlisted in the aviation section as a moulder. Harry L. Katte. 1016 South Fifth street, enlisted in the navy Wednesday and will leave for Indianapolis on Thursday to take the final examinations.

Spanish War Veterans May Be Militiamen The possibility of the Spanish-American war veterans becoming a part of the state guard will be discussed at smoker of the veterans next Wednesday. The men who are physically fit bave been drilling in the rooms at be post to be prepared to do what they can. However, no definite acr tion relatlvo to the matter has been taken by tbe post. All members arc fequested to attend lie meeting.

L

City Statistics

- FOX Minnie Fox, 38 years old, of foi Greenwood avenue, died Wedneslay morning at Reid Memorial hospital of a complication of diseases, the is survived by her husband, frank, and two children. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MEETING POSTPONED

The Richmond Franchise League vill not meet Saturday afternoon. The meeting has been deferred until Saturday, February 9, and it will be teld in the Commercial club rooms, lecretary Albus will give a demonstralon on parliamentary usuage.

High School Stadent Leads Telegraphy Class The Telegraphy class will meet Wednesday evening in the Commercial club. The following members of the class are ready for signal corps work and can receive 10 words a minute: Martin J. Wickemeyer, Earl Pickett and Roland Zimmerman. Earl Thomas, a high school student, although not in the draft, is one of the best in the class. He is able to take 18 works a minute.

WILLIAMS TO SING IN ALL GAMPS

DR. BRIGGS TO LECTURE HERE

The Wayne county teacher's association will hold its annual meeting in connection with the city, town and township institutes next Saturday at the Garfield building. Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, of Columbia university, will lecture at 10:40 in the morning and 2:45 in the afternoon. His subjects will be. "Why We Teach School" and "A Neglected Store of Reading." At noon the school masters club will give a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. with Dr. Briggs as the guest of honor.

Wilbur Ball Promoted to First Lieutenancy Word ha3 been received by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ball that their son, Wilbur Ball, has been given a commission as first lieutenant in tbe National army. Young Ball, who is a graduate of Richmond High school and spent three years at Purdue University, enlisted early in the fall and was sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Before being transferred to Camp Taylor, he was made a second lieutenant.

EVAN WILLIAMS

Arrested for Failure to Support Children George Helms was arrested Tueesday afternoon on a charge of failing to support his two children who are in the Home for the Friendless. He

was dismissed when he pledged himself to contribute $5 weekly, hereafter, towards their support.

Evan Williams, the American tenor who will sing in the Coliseum a week from next Monday night, has been delighting the soldiers in, every army training camp in the East. When he starts West the first of February on a tour which takes in Richmond he will sing in all the training camps out here. He promised to sing in every camp in the United

States and as there are 32 camps, this promises to keep him busy. One of his sons, who is in an army camp, wrote to his father lamenting the fact that so few artists of the first rank had been volunteering their services to sing for the soldiers. This was in the nature of an appeal to Williams and he immediately made plans to sing for all the soldiers In America.

Four teen-Minute Woman to Speak at War Conference Session Here

REMONSTRATE AGAINST BUILDING CEMENT ALLEY

Property owners on both sides of the alley between South Second and Third streets from South A street north to the first alley south of Main, then east to Third street and west to Second street, have signed a remonstrance against any further action taken by the board of works to build a cement rcadway through it.

SECOND LUTHERAN PRAYER MEETING

The prayer meeting of the Second English Lutheran church will be held Thursday evening at the home of L. D. Haseltine, 216 Northwest Third street.

TO HOLD TWO MEETINGS

Grace M. E. church society will hold two prayer meetings Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. One on the West Side at the home of Mrs. Curamings, 240 Richmond Ave., the other at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 107 North Thirteenth street. The Epworth League will meet each Sunday afternoon of February at 3 p. m.. at the Y. M. C. A. for devotional and business meetings.

AID SOCIETY TO MEET

The Women's Aid Society of Reid Memorial church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Gault at her home, 212 North Twenty-first street.

DUKE IS KILLED.

PARIS. Jan. 30. The Duke of Chevreuse was killed today while making a flight in an airplane. He was 26 years old. son of the Duke of Luynes, and grandson of the Duchess de Uzes.

Six Thrift Stamps will pay for the soldier's summer undershirt or his woolen stockings.

Richmond women are urged to attend the Woman's conference at the high school auditorium Monday morning from 10 until 12 o'clock in connection with the war celebration at the Coliseum. Mrs. J. C. Robinson, of Indianapolis, a fourteen minute woman employed by the Speakers Bureau of the State

PRESIDENT FOR FINN REBELS

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 30. The Finnish revolutionists have formed a government under the presidency of Kullerwo Manner, according to a telegram from Helsingfors, dated Tuesday. The members of. the , Finnish senate were not molested by the revolutionists. Monday ' night in Helsingfors was calm and the Russian soldiers were passive. Viborg also was reported to be quiet. The Finnish government has notified Sweden that it cannot be responsible for the lives of Swedish subjects of whom there are about 400,000 in Finland. Reports from Helsingfors are contradictory, but they indicate that the rumor that the Swedish minister had fled, is correct. All of southern Finland as far as Tammerforts is reported to be in the hands of the Red Guards, but the government troops have vanqpuished the Red Guards at various places in northern Finland. The general strike continues at Helsingfors and the soldiers are reported to have made, common cause with the revolutionists.- The socialists have issued a proclamation accusing tbe government of attempting to organize an armed' force to crush the Fnnish proletariat.

Put your slacker quarters to work. Buy Thrift Stamps. ,

Council of Defense, will make an address. Miss M. E. B. Culbertson, secretary of the Wayne County Council of Defense will give the address of welcome. The program is a lengthy one and in order to conserve time the members of the Executive committee will be given five minutes instead of ten for informal talks pertaining to the work of the departments of the council. The women of the Wayne County Council will entertain the township representatives at a round table conservation luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. The women are urged to attend the unfurling of Richmond's Service flag at Eighth and Main streets at 12 o'clock.

Woman is Selected Factory Inspector INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30. The appointment of Mrs. Arthur T. Cox, of East Chicago, as a state factory inspector was announced today by Gov. Goodrich. Mrs. Cox is the first woman to hold a position as factory inspector in Indiana.

FREE BIBLE LECTURE . . t. . . Hear J. H. Bohnet of Pittsburgh at the Vaughn Hall Thursday night, 7 :30. Subject, "GOD'S TWO WITNESSES." Lecture given under the auspices of the Associated Bible Students.

SEATS FREE.

NO COLLECTIONS

Better Able to Hold Down Job Tells How Tanlac Brought Strength Back After He Had Had Pneumonia. "I'm on the job almost every day without fall since I started taking Tanlac but before I felt so bad that I had to lay off as much as one or two days every week," said A. J. Pierson, 935 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. "I was all run down following an attack of pneumonia before I took Tanlac," Mr. Pierson continued. "I needed something to build me up. My stomach was out of order, too. I was bothered with gas on my stomach and I often felt nauseated. "Tanlac certainly has brought back my strength but I guess the fact that I work every day now when I used to lay off so often is the best proof of that. My appetite has come back and I feel lots better. "I think Tanlas is the thing for anybody who feels like I did." Get Tanlac if you are rot feeling just right and get it today. You can get Tanlac at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store or any other good drug store. Adv. . . i

Fathers and Sons Dinner Planned by Hi-Y Club Boys' Secretary Orville Brunson and Acting Secretary Schwan were the speakers at the Hi-Y dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. Thirty boys were present. The club has an orchestra which played for the first time. Secretary Brunson outlined the campaign for new memberships in tbe department. Tuesday evening, February 12 a "Fathers and Sons" dinner will be given. Secretary Schwan expects an attendance of 400. The Rotary club will assist with the entertainment

MRS. CHARLES ENDSLEY DEAD

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Charles Endsley, 72 years old, wife of Charles Endsley, at her home in Muncie. Mrs. Endsley was born at Clinton, Pa., February 15, 1845. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. John Sc6epman, of Richmond and Mrs. William George, of Muncie; five grandchildren, a,nd four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Evangelical church at Pershing, Sunday morning.

LOOK HERE FOR IT Many a Richmond Reader Will Be Interested. When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from

far away, is it surprising that they wonder if the statements 3re true? But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read Richmond endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. E. W. Carlos, salesman, 333 S. Thirteenth St., Richmond, says: "I can endorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy. I have used them on several occasions when my kidneys have been out of order and acted irregularly and when my back has bothered me. Doan's Kidney Pills have always relieved those attacks and I know they are worthy of trial by anyone having weak kidneys." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Carlos had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

CHANGE DATES OF LECTURES ON ARTS AND TRAVEL COURSE The lectures in connection with the Arts and Travels course at the night school have been changed on account of the closing of the school for lack of fuel. The new schedule announced Wednesday by Principal Carman is as follows : Wednesday evening. February 6. Evening exhibition of high school students' electrical and mechanical constructions; Prof. B. W. Kelly. "Grand Canyon" illustrated lecture. Prof. B. W. Kelly. Wednesday evening, February 13. Indiana Artists Exhibit opens in the public art gallery. Address by Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Monday evening, February 18 "Canada," lecture by Dr. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church. Wednesday evening, February 20

Indiana. Artists annual exhibit. Vote for prize picture by members of Rich mond Art association. Wednesday evening, February 27 Two representative Portrait Painters, Holbien and Reynolds. Illustrated art talk, Prof. John D. Rea, The illustrated lecture, "Some Fa1 mous Sculptors and Their Work," by Kenneth V. Carman will be given lat-i er in the term.

JOHN REED NAMED

LONDON, Jan, 30. Michael M. Oottinoff, the Russian consul general io New York, has been dismissed, according: to a Russian wireless official statement received here. John Reed has been appointed to succeed Onstinoff. The John Reed referred to probably is the American newspaper man and socialist. He has been in Russia, since last November.

C

HILDREN Should not be "dosed"

for colds ppiy "externally"

LmU VxiyOjar talnr b7

CKSwpo

Sound. Indiana Tax Exempt Securities Paying 4 to 7 Dollings securities are investigated and permanently supervised for the benefit of exacting, conservative investors. E. M. HAAS, Phone 2994 Representing The R. L Dollings Company. "Make the Dollar Safe" Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia

Three Rooms Completely Furnished

$99

aooooooooDOo ooncoooowoc

o

Bedroom, Dining: Room and Furnished Completely Furnished And the pieces are selected and combined into this outfit by expert home furnishers by people who know how to attain the best effects through the proper combination of furniture. Of course, if your requirements necessitate any slight changes, they will gladly be made.

Or If You Desire Another Outfit our salespeople will be glad to help you in the selection of it. In recommendation of the value of our outfitting services are the hundreds of happy homes in Richmond now furnished with our outfits. Let us talk over your homefurnishing problem, with you. We know we can save you money.

Any Outfit May Be Had On Easy Terms Whether you desire this outfit, at $99, or any other outfit up to our Classic Outfit, at $350, we will help you own it by an arrangement of weekly or monthly payments. A small deposit is sufficient to begin with and $2.50 a week or more, depending on the price, will pay for the outfit. .