Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 69, 31 January 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1918.

PAGE THREE

1

GIRL-WIFE AND AGED HUSBAND FOUND IN WANT

Children's Feet Frozen When Found by Sheriff Post of Liberty. LIBERTY, Ind.. Jan. 31. Daniel Wales, the oldest native, so far as is known, of Union county Is Beriously 111 and not expected to live. He Is 89 years old. Up until several years ago he bad farmed south of Liberty. He rented his farm, however, and moved to Liberty. He is widely known in Wayne county. A: family living west of here, the husband more than 75y years old and the w-ife only a girl, were in destitute circumstances, when discovered by Sheriff Post. There are three small children. The sheriff sent provisions and merchants also contributed. The children wfre without shoes and their feet frozen. Harry Filer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Filer, is now in the aviation corps in France, according to information received by his parents. He Is being taught the science of flying by French aviators and expects to soon see active service in the air. The selective service board here has received $481 for its services. Members of tha board say they accepted pay only for part of the time they devoted to the work as they were forced to employ others to do part of their .usual work. The clerk of the board was allowey $60 monthly, under the .law, which is included in the $481. Passenger and freight trains are still running on irregular time through Liberty and much freight has been held up as stock cars are unusually hard to obtain. Tat Farley, of Liberty, who was se lected for military service and spent two months in Camp Taylor, has been honorably dlschared because of physi cal disability. He will return to his old position as clerk in the poetoffice here. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT. Breakfast Rolled Oats ( Cooked over night in fireless cooker) Top Milk Buttered Toast Halved Oranges Coffee Milk for boys. Lunch. Creamed Dried Beef, Baked Potatoes Bread Butter Pineapple (Home canned) Strawberry Jam Oatmeal Cookies Dinner. Round Steak Baked with Onion and Potatoes Waxed Beans Home Made Mustard Pickles ' Whole Wheat Bread Butter Fruit Salad Eggless Gingerbread i Cocoa. NEW FURNITURE FROM OLD Many families have one or more oldfashioned wooden beadsteads which are banished to the attic and never . used. If the house carpenter has some spare time now he can remodel one Into a first-class porch swing for next summer. The headboard will furnish material for the back. There are plenty of Blats to make the seat and side rails and footboard, provide for the arms and all other pieces needed. By looking at a swing already made one can readily see how to fit the pieces together. Chains or rope for hanking and the irons to fasten them to the posts may be bought at the hardware store. A few yards of cretonne for cushions and a small can of pain or varnish stain for the slats and you have a good swing at very small cost. THE TABLE Creamed Sweetbreads Wash sweetbreads, boll in one pint water. Add one tablespoon vinegar and one teaspoon salt. Boil fifteen minutes. Remove skins, membranes and pipes; cut in one-half inch pieces. Make a white sauce of one tablespoon butter, one- , half tablespoon salt, one tablespoon flour, one-half small spoon pepper and one cup milk. Boil this until thick, pour over prepared sweetbreads and , serve hot. War Pudding (saves animal fats and wheat) One-third cup margarine, one and one-quarter cups grated raw carrots, one cup grated raw potato, one cup entire wheat or graham flour, one- - quarter cup sugar, one-quarter cup ' corn syrup, one teaspoon soda, spice or not, one cup raisins or prunes or any cut fruit or peel like citron or can use grapefruit. Steam three hours. Use any sauce preferred. Steamed Suet Pudding Two and one-half cups flour, one teaspoon soda, one cup chopped suet, one cup chopped raisins or currants, one cup sweet milk or water, one cup black molasses, cinnamon and nutmeg to taste and a rinch of salt. Thoroughly mix soda, salt and spices with flour, then rub in 8urt and add raisins. Mix milk and molasses and stir in the dry mixture. Pour into buttered pudding mold and stenm three, hours. Half this recipe will make enough for a family of six. What is left may be used another time by steaming it again. Serve it with a foamy sauce or any kind you prefer. New Desert Slice one stale sponge cake Into one-half inch slices. Stamp out as many round pieces with fancy cutter as you have persons to serve. Melt two tablespoons butter substitute in frying pan, brown in it the cut-out pieces of sponge cake, remove them to a platter. Drain one can peaches, having as many halves as you have cake. To the butter in pan add onehalf cup tart fruit juice and grated rind of one orange. When hot add peaches, cook five minutes. Serve on small separate plates one round of sponge cake, one-half peach on top and on top of peach another round of , cake, then one-half peach. Dust with I cinnamon and garnish with whipped ; cream. Serve one plate to each person. This is nice with afternoon tea.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN

In no other war in history have women been recognized except in hospital work. American women have before them an opportunity and responsii bility without parallel. 1 The Federated Women are so managed that every community in the Union can be reached quickly. Mrs. John D. Sherman. Chairman of the Conservation Department says: "I strongly urge every club woman who is identified with the State Federation to co-operate to the limit of her ability with the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense in her state when the opportunity offers, but not for one moment to neglect the work to which she stands committed In her own club or state federation." The General Federation President, Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, has written asking that a report be made of the war work done in each state so that the great record of patriotic service may be presented at the Hot Springs Convention. The club reoorts for Indiana should be sent to Mrs. Fred McCulloch. Ft. Wayne. List your appropriations for Liberty Bonds. War Camp Community Service, Library Funds, Red Cross, etc. Name the entertainments given to raise money Our report will be sent to Miss Helen Louise Johnson at the Service Office In Washington. D. C. to be combined with the reports of all states. The General Federation Civics Department requests that all clubs work for the following Interests: 1. Promote community action to secure waste lot gardening. 2. Agitate the starting of an emergency savings account. 3. Subscribe for government bonds. 4 Train women for national emergencies In return for the privilege of citizenship. It Is desired that this announcement reach every club in the Union. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis, First Vice President, has arranged the following dates for District Conventions: March 28. District 5. Terre Haute, Chairman, Mrs. S. A. Hazelett, Greencastle. March 29. District 10. Hammond; Chairman, Mrs. J. C. Glbbs, Crown Point. April 17, District 11, Logansport; Chairman, Mrs. James Wilson, Wabash. April 19, District 12, Butler; Chairman, Mrs. C. E. Beugnot, Aurburn. April 24, District 4, Greensburg; Chairman, Mrs. Fannie Rabb Green, Rising Sun. May 15. District 6. Greenfield; Chairman, Mrs. Guy Abercrombie, Rusbville. May 16, District 7, Indianapolis; Chairman, Mrs. Ralph Kennington, Indianapolis. May 18, District 8. Bluffton; Chairman, Mrs. Albert Kehrer, Anderson. May 21. District 1. ; Chairman. Mrs. E, H. Lacke, Newburg. May 22, District 2. Vincennes; Chairman, Mrs. W. H. Williams, Camby. May 23, District 3, Salem; Chairman, Mrs. J. H. Taggart. Orleans. May 25, District 13, Laporte; Chairman, Mrs. A. J. Dillon, Rochester. May 31, District 9, Lebanon; Chairman, Mrs. C. J. Davis, Greentown. Factory Inspector Named The club women of Indiana are more than pleased to have Mrs. Arthur T. Cox of East Chicago, appointed Factory Inspector in Indiana. " She is one of the leading welfare workers in the state and is Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Indiana Federated Clubs. Rumors of a Club at Lynnville There are faint rumors of the organization of one or two women's clubs at Lynnville, a small town in the First district. The women of the place have gone so far as to write the state publicity committee for information concerning such an organization. They are to be congratulated on awakening to the fact of the possibilities of such work, and we hope soon to see something of their intentions In the news of the district clubs, soon. Mra. Bacon to Talk for Housing Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon has been asked to tour the state of Iowa during the month of March in the interest of the housing movement. Mrs. Bacon has already talked before the state convention of the Iowa Federation of clubs, on the subject and the women are writing urgently for her return to take up the matter again, before the legislature convenes in the spring. The women of the state of Iowa have in their organization of clubs, a committee which is pushing most strenuosly the housing law such as Indiana now enjoys. Club Notes. At the meeting of the Kokomo Bar Association held Tuesday evening, the wives of the barristers were represented on the program by Mrs. John Edward Moore. Her toast was the only one to receive a full report in the parsers. The Women's Club of Owensville has suspended their literary and social activities so as to devote their entire meeting period to war work. Every affiliated club of Evansville has joined in making plans for the war conference to be held in February. The Travel Club of Cannelton Is studying conditions leading to the entrance of America in the war. The town of Lowell, Lake county, is active in club work. The Woman's club has received new members and the programs and war work are full of interest A Parent-Teachers Club is also working along lines of progression and its influence is felt in the community. Mrs. S. A. Brownell is president of both. The Poseyville Homemakers club, federated this month, was the guest of the domestic science classes of the schools at luncheon. This club instituted this work in the schools and purHE HAS IRON IN HIS BLOOD That is why he is such a great winner, accomplishes so much, why he overcomes obstacles and knows no such thing as failure. Iron in the successful formula for Peptiron, which also includes pepsin, nux, celery and other tonics, sedatives and digestives, helps to give strength, color and body to the blood; reddens pale checks, steadies the nerves, nourishes and gives stamina to the whole body. Peptiron is in pill form, chocolate coated, pleasant to take, easily assimilated the most tuccessrul combination of iron that its makers, C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass., know of. it is the medicine for you. It will put iron into your blood. Adv.

OF INDIANA CLUBS

chased most of the equipment for the kitchen. The Ramblers of Mt Vernon have abandoned their literary work for the period of the war, even their social days being knitting ones and lunchless. Each member is interested In one or more of the Red Cross activities, such as knitting, making hospital supplies and surgical dressings. They did energetic work during the Red Cross membership drive, aided in the distribution of the Conservation cards and are pledged to the hearty support of Mr. Hoover. The Club established a record for 1918 by being instrumental in the formation of a Parent-Teacher Club in the city, with the following officers at the head: President, Mrs. Alfred Alexander; Vice-President, Prof. Louis Stinnett; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Barrett The Welfare Association of East Chicago has been active in the work for the city welfare. Two public nurses have been busy all the year and a third nurse has been requested who is especially qualified to do Infant Welfare work. The salary is ready when the right person is found. Mrs. A. T. Cox is president. The Woman's club of Petersburg has supplanted the literary program for war work. Strenuous efforts are being made in Evansville to keep all children in school. The club women are working with the welfare work in the Council of Defense. Juvenile cases are closely followed and it is found that children who work in factories contribute most of the delinquent cases. The Hammond Woman's club has a membership of more than three hundred. It is interested in things current whether they be of their own organization, the city or the county. Even in the vacation periods this club continues work. In the first Red Cross drive this club not only worked for its success but gave $100. They responded with ?500 for Liberty Loan Bonds. Next came a contribution of $50 to the Y. M. C. A. and $10 to the Y. M. C. A. Every proposition that comes before the club is given consideration. While Conservation is the motto, ways and means have always been devised to keep up active interest in all club and department meetings. The leading social function each year is given for the families of the members. The immense assembly room of the Masonic Temple was filled to overflowing on January 24 when "The Musical Guard's Company" was secured to furnish the entertainment. The social committee for this occasion was Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies and Mrs. E. A. Gilson. Mrs. Thompson is president of the club. The Mishawaka Woman's club at the meeting Thursday listened to a fine address on Juvenile Delinquency by Prof. H. A. Moran. He stated that the first requisite is eternal vigilance on the part of the city officials to make the city a fit place to read children. He spoke of the neglect of parents as well as mental incapacity. Adequate and wholesome recreation should always be provided. The splendid work of the club is far reaching for civic betterment. The Woman's club of. Boonville meets at the Red Cross shop. While current events were discussed the members made surgical dressings. The Russian revolution was reviewed by M;J-' ??.Ln- tt- stI runuci cluucuu ui mt; ill v cri aii j of Wisconsin have organized a club at Evansville to do welfare work es-1 pecially in juvenile cases. - The Wednesday Culture club of Evansville is studying South American musicians and artists and the home life of the women. Red Cross sewing is continued during all meetings. The president of the Evansville Federation is Mrs. Frederick Erlbacher, president of the Franchise League. The treasurer of the Woman's Press club Is Mrs. W. J. Torrence, also president of the Historic Elm and Fountain society. Mrs. Frederick Lauenstein is one of the most active club women in the First district. Miss Mariar. Ferrill is secretary of the Federated clubs. At the meeting of the Woman's Franchise league Saturday, the speeches for and against suffrrge, given before congress, will be reid. Copies of all the addresses will bi. sent to the local women by Mrs. George K. Denton, wife of Congressmar Denton. Mrs. Frederick Erlbacher, tire newly elected president of the organization, will preside. Masonic Calendar Saturday, Feb. 2 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting. Figures compiled by the local selection board of Pratt county, Illinois, indicate that 99 percent of the registered men are native born.

EI w T Prewmill AppeimdlSefillfis

Appendicitis Is primarily due to the poisons formed by decaying food in the bowels. It Is a disease caused Dy improper and Insufficient bowel elimination. Many people have only a small passage in the center of the bowels, while the sides are clogged with old. stale, fermenting matter. They may have a bowel movement every day but . , Avm.nt nH th I

old stale matter stavs in the system to bark, glycerine and ten other ingrediLi.mJZ o,.- hi Tildes ents. put up in ready prepared form

i.nriun bowels ! cause headaches, stomach trouble and !

90 petcent of all other sickness. The cieanser nlri fnnl matter sticking to the Sides OfProPellY.

the bowels often stays in for months. poisoning the body and causing that listless, tired feeling known as auto intoxication HOW TO AVOID TROI'BIE The way to avoid sickness and to keep feeling full of ambition is to watch your bowels. Just as you keep the outside of your body clean, you should also KEEP THE INSIDE CLEAN. It is even more Important to keep the bowels clean than it is to keep your body washed, because the millions of pores in the thirty feet of bowels quickly absorb poisons generated by decaying food left carelessly In the bowels. Don't allow the old. fermenting filthy stuff to stay in vour bowels for weeks, but GET IT OUT and keep it out. Remember, filthy bowels are the. cause of most sickness no stomach, liver of any other organ can do Us work with a foul cesspool sending

in s Message of

Deciphered The cipher message which proved that Berlin directed the sinking of the Lusitania is made public for the first time in the World's Work Magazine. John R. Rathom, editor of the Providence Journal, which exposed numerous German plots in this country during the last three years, in an article giving in detail the methods he used to unearth the work of the German agents, quotes this message from his files, and explains how it was decoded. The message, in cipher, reads as follpws: "From Berlin Foreign Office, to Botschaft, Washington: "669 (44-W) Welt nineteen-fifteen warne 175 29 1 stop 175 1 2 stop durch 622 2 4 stop 19 5 6." 18 stop LIX 11 3 4 This cipher message came through from Nauen, Germany, to Sayville, Long Island, at 2 o'clock on the morning of April 29, 1915, and was caught by the operator at a wireless station maintained by the Providence Journal. It was especially interesting because it followed none of the codes which they had previously observed. It was evidently important', because four attempts were made to put it through before the German station succeeded in overcoming the unfavorable static conditions which prevailed that morning. Every attempt to decipher it failMatthews Adds $65,000 to Wayne's Tax Totals; County Ranks Eleventh Ed. Stenger, clerk of the state board of tax commissioners, has announced that during the past year the county assessors of the state have discovered and added to the tax list more than nine millions of dollars worth of property that has, heretofore, not been taxed. Of this amount, William Matthew, Wayne county assessor, has discovered more than $65,000, making the total amount of assessable property in Wayne county, in 1917 for both corporations and individuals, $37,529,115. Wayne county holds eleventh place in the tax list of the state. The ten counties preceding Wayne are: Marion, with $298,339,660; Lake, with $92,815,755; Allen, with $70,863,540; Vigo, with $61,415,233; St. Joseph, with $58,845,420; Vanderburg, with $56,053,820; Madison, with $40,800,985; Lelaware, with $39,924,830; Tippecanoe, with $38,808,810; and Laporte, wjth, $37,828,088. The last county on the list is Ohio, with $2,033,205. The total of the state is $2,125,388,596 for 1917. Indiana Grocers Approve Cash-and-carry System Indiana grocers, meeting in Indianapolis Wednesday, put their stamp of approval on the cash-and-carry plan. Richmond grocers were represented by Elmer Eggemeyer. The grocers discussed the duties chitted upon them by the government. Efforts will be made to centralize food conservation activities. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c. (Advertisement.) 'out gases, and poisons. Even if your bowels move slightly each day, that is not enough. There must he an occasional THOROUGH, complete cleansingto rid your system of all accumulated, decaying matter. HOW TO CI.GAST BOWELS alICK The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleans- " Known is a mixture or oucKtnorn "Tier the trade name of Adler-i-ka T,n's mixur.e is so powerful a bowel cleanser that it ALWAYS does its work and thoroughly. It removes fotil and poisonous matter which other cathartic or laxative mixtures are unable to dislodge. It doos a COTVLETE job and it works QUICKLY ami without the least discomfort or trouble. It is so gentle that one forgets he has taken it until the THOROUGH evacuation starts. It is astonishing the great amount of foul, poisonous matter a SINGLE SPOONFUL of Adler-1-ka draws from the alimentary canal matter you would never have thought was in your system. Try it right after a natural bowel movement and notice how much MORE foul matter will be brought out which was poisoning your system. In slight disorders such as occasional constipation, sour stomach, "gas on the stomach," or sick headache, one spoonful brings relief almost INSTANTLY. Adler-i-ka is the MOST THOROUGH bowel cleanser and antisepticizer ever offered in ready prepared form. It is a constant

Death Was

hy Newspaper Men ed, until somebody with a line on the internal activities of the German embassy remembered that during that morning Prince Hatzfeldt of the embassy staff, had been looking for a New York World Almanac. The first two words of the message, "Welt (Ger-1 man for World) 1915," supplied the I clew. Following the other numbers in ! the message as representing page, line and word in the World Almanac for 1915, the Journal men decoded the message as follows: "Warn Lusitania j passenger (s) through press not voy-i age across the Atlantic." Two days' later the German embassy printed the now historic advertisement in the New York papers warning travelers not to cross the Atlantic, and a week later. on May 7, the Lusitania was sunk oy a German submarine. A dramatic touch of suggestion of death in the message lies in the fact that the word "not" in it is taken from the first sentence of an obituary of the late Joseph Pulitzer, former owner of J the World, which publishes the Alma-j nac. And another grim bit if irony in ' it is that the last four words were I taken from an advertisement of a well- j known marine motor headed "The Seal j of Safety at Sea." j Two words of the message are spelled out in German. They are "warne," which in English' is "warn"; and "durch," which means "through." The word "botschaft" is German for "embassy." The German ambassador immediately after'the sinking of the Lusitania, declared that the advertisement he SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutralize Irritating acids Splendid for system. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where It often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, 1 or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding It. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While It is extremely annoying and sometimes very' painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urniary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. (Adv.) j Your Chance To Saw Inspect our large and varied stocks of men's, women's and children's shoes, comprises the very style you desire, in materials "That Must" give service combined with ease and comfort. Quality considered Our Prices are unapproachable. surprise to people who have used only and the various oils and waters. REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS Dr. James W eaver. Loa. Utah: "I practice to excel Adler-i-ka." lji-. . a. iine, west Daaen, ina,; I uso Adler-i-ka in my practice and have round nothing to excel it Dr. F. M. Pretty man. Mallard. Minn.: "I use Adler-i-ka In all bowel cases and have been very successful with it. Some cases require only one dose." Druggist D. Hawks. Goshen,' Ind.: "One of our leading doctors has used A H 1 nr. 1 Ira In fit cr.o f? KtAim cti tmnKla with wonderful success. He has not lost a patient and saved many operations." J E. Puekett. Gillham. Ark.: "I had; bad stomach trouble. After taking Ad-ler-l-ka feel better than for 20 years. Haven't language to express the awful Impurltlra which were eliminated from my system." Cora E. Noblett. Sageeyah, Okla.: "Thanks to Adler-i-ka I can sleep all night now, something I could not do for years." Mrs. L. A. Austin. Ausland. Minn.: "I could not eat a thing, my stomach was so weak. Adler-i-ka made me feel better and am now able to work and gaining." Adlcr-1-ka is sold only by the leading druggist in each city. Sold in Richmond onlv bv Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Throughout Indiana by the leading druggist in each citys 1 ,'..! v

had published In the New York papers was inserted on his own responsibility and had no particular reference to the Lusitania. As printed, this advertisement mentioned no ship by name. But the cipher message now reveals the fact that he deliberately lied, and that Berlin directed the whole tragedy. . Incidentally, Mr. Rathom's article

HER CHRISTIAN DUTY 5 MRS. M. E. LAUCKS

Fruitola and Traxo to all who suffer with stomach trouble or gall ctones." Frultola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, Ills., and can be purchased in drugstores; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an Intestinal lubricant, disintegrating the hardened particles that cause so much suffering and discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One bottle is usually sufficient to Indicate Its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-altern-native that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, rundown system. A booklet of special Interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, . Monticello, Ills.

Adv.

ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o

o o o o o o 3 o o o o For Friday only the Grand Leader values for

8 nrtt (fTL

LADIES' $1.50 WAIST 89c Lady 1.50 Flan't Gown 89c Large as- Heavy flanladies up-to XfGlO tn gowns; in VQyj date waist, CtyJ Plain white tyCJ special for for Friday. Friday 89c . Men $1.50 Dress Shirts 89c By $1'50 Cordu'-v Pant 89c In a larg Boys heavy Friday at.. """" Friday at..' Girl $1.50 Gin'm Dress 89c 8 yd. Linen Crsh Towel 89c Girls 6 to 8 yds. of dresses, in crash towel j priced at... " Friday 8 yd

LADIES $1.50 UNION QQn SUITS, at UUly 11.50 BED SHEETS $1.50 LADIES' COR- QQ SETS, at Ott $Tio CHEMISE MEN'S $1.50 SCARFS $1.50 TRAYS $1.50 LADIES' QQ APRONS at OiC MEN'S $1.50 SWEAT- QQ ERS, at QuiMens 50c Heavy Wool QQ Hose. 3 pair for. . . . . . 0C Men's $1.50 Flannel- QQ ette Night Shirt OtC Ladies' Satin Petti- Oft coats, blk. or flowered OcC o o Q O a o o o o o ; t ICS i Q i8 O o a GCC33GCCQCOCCO C

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PALLADIUM WAffT: ADS BRING RESULTS UfffilZD

J .-r ;" , i :l ...... .!..,- .... . . .

adds that on the evening after the Lusitania was sunk, when friends of Von Bernstorff declared that he was overwhelmed with grief and secluded in his rooms In a New York hotel, he was In reality giving a dinner In the apartments of a friend in New Tork and there toasted the commander of the U-boat which sunk the liner.

TO OTHER SUFFERERS Had Been Troubled for Years With Gall Stones Until Fruitola Brought Relief Anyone who has ever suffered the agony of gall stone trouble will understand the sense of gratitude that impelled Mrs. M. E. Laucks, Red Lion, York Co., Pa. (R. F. D. No. 1), to write to the Pinus laboratories as follows: "I feel it my Christian duty to anyone suffering from gall stones to write this testimonial. I suffered for several years with gall stones and severe attacks of gall colic. The best doctors In our community could not help me; the only thing they recommended was an operation, which I hesitated to permit. I am very thankful I heard of Frultola and Traxo and used it Have not had an attack for two years and gladly lecommend .. o II o o CI 3 O a & ft & o t 1 1 3 a ts o 0 t C o o o o & e & & a o z O 0 & W o & will sell $1.50 and $2.00 89c

1 2 Pair Men's 50c QQ SILK HOSE OtC Three 39c Scalloped QQ PILLOW CASES OiC 2 BOYS' 75c QQ BLOUSES 0C 4 PAIR CHILDREN QQ 29c HOSE, at OVL 2 PAIR LADIES' 59c QQ SILK HOSE OJC BOYS' $2.00 SWEAT- QQ ERS at -,...0C $2.00 LADIES' HAIR QQ SWITCHES at OiC 2 PAIR CHILD'S 75c QQ ROMPERS at Six 25c PILLOW QQ CASES OcC $1.50 TABLE CLOTH $2.00 BED SPREAD gCJg

0 0 m o 0 o o o o