Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 93, 28 February 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

FLAG WITH FIVE STARS UNFURLED BY METHODISTS New Paris Church Honors Soldiers Pastor to Preach on Husbands and Wives.

NEW PARIS. O., Feb. 2S. A service flag with Me Btar3 was dedicated by the Methodist church. Miss Mabel Lawler pinned the stars on. Two of them were for her brothers and one for an uncle in the service. The men for whom the stars were placed are: William Lawder. Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Douglas Lawder, Great Lakes, 111.; Merrill K. Ewry, Camp Sheridan, Ala.; A. J. Nash. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.; and Tennis White, who is in France. The Pleasant Hill United Brethren Sunday school, four miles northeast of New Paris, has only 83 members but It has undertaken a project which few city schools would. It has pledged Itself to support five Armenians for a year. The first monthly allotment was forwarded this week to the New York office. The school recently contributed $50 to the Armenian relief cause. James V. Hughes Is superintendent Husbands and wives will have an opportunity to hear about their faults at the Presbyterian church this month. The pastor, Rev. Stanley H.

Bailes, has announced a series of four sermons on the following topics: "Young Men Their Faults and Ideals;" "Young Women Their Faults and Ideals;" "Husbands Their Faults and Ideals;" "Wives Their Faults and Ideals." He wrote letters to 100 each of the foregoing classes and their answers will be incorporated in these sermons. Funeral services for Mrs. E. M. Hahn, 79 years old, were held Monday afternoon from the residence of her son. Charles C. Winkle. She had bec-n an invalid for six years, five of which she was totally blind. All her life was spent in New Paris, except six years she resided In Richmond with her only son and his wife. She was a member of the Methodist church and funeral services were in charge of the pastor. Rev. P. S. Ewry. and the choir of that church, assisted by Mrs. M. O. Portland, sang three favorite songs of Mrs. Hahn. She leaves the son, Charles C. Winkle, also a sister. The body of Mrs. Hahn was buried in Springlawn cemetery beside tbat of her first husband. Among those from out of town who attended the services were Mrs. Ellen Morris, Mr. and Mrs.

L. O. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. Kate Sackman, Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Sackman. Mrs. Josie Rohse, Mrs. Henry Unthank and daughter. Mrs. John Lunsford, Mrs. William Morrey, Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Mary Raynolds, Adam Feldman, all ofRichmond; Mrs. Clyde Martin, Greensfork. Ind., Mrs. Will Conkle, O'litervilie. Ind. Mrs. K. H. Young and son Donald, spent Friday night and Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Scott at Dayton. Miss Carrie Reid of Columbus, O.. spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Reid. Mrs. Orla Harris of Hollansburg, O. spent part of the past week visiting local relatives and friends.

NEARLY 100 PERISH WHEN RED CROSS LINER RUNS ON REEF NEAR CAPE RACE

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Red Cross liner Flcrirell before Being wrecKea.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Feb. 28. Forty , vessel has a steel prow, backed by conpersons on the Red Cros3 liner Flori-1 crete, and during the recent cold spell

zel. which struck a reef near Broad

Cove, twenty miles from Cape Race, during a terrific blizzard, February 24, are reported to have escaped from the vessel. Netrly 100 were lost. The Florizel Is shown here as an ice-breaker in New York harbor. The

it broke ice in the lower bay and open

ed traffic to coal barges. After it ran on the reef the few who survived were taken aboard the Prospero, a relief ship. The Frolhjel was bound from St. John's to New York. Capt. W. J. Mar

tin, a veteran skipper who know$ every mile of the route, was in charge of the vessel. It is believed that be turned the Florizel seaward to ride out the 6torm, later pointing her eastward when there was a lull. He may have thought he passed Cape Race, when He was in reality twenty miles to the north.

HELPING BIDDY BRING OFF HER BROOD By Mrs. E. W. Mahood. In selecting egg3 for hatching take only smooth eggs, neither very large nor very small. Never set more than fifteen eggs under one ben and if the hen is small or the weather very cold, thirteen are better. Do not remove the hen from the nest she has chosen for herself in the laying or breeding

CHESTER, IND.

SURPRISE OF THE Continued From Page One.

ance. and on the fact that the other

countries were not yet ready to revolt (this is the main basis of his dlsaEieements with Trotzky). and there

fore that It was useless to enter on hopeless reblstance in the hope that such action would Immediately bring the democracies to the rescue. He was applauded by little more than half the assembly. Martov made a'' good' speech in opposition, tut. like all opposition orators, dwelt more on the mere disadvantages of separate peace than on the terrible character of the actual terms. Throughout I had the imprest-ion that the Assembly, in the stress of party struggle, did not realize what it was to which they were committing themselves. When it came to voting, hands were counted with the view of a f peedy ascertaining of the result. The count gave 112 for peace and 84 Against it, with 22 not voting. BonchUruevitch left the assembly to teletraph Russia's acceptance. Then the names of th members were read aloud. Each answered "for" or "agtiint." One Bolshevist, Reizanov, disobeyed party discipline and voted acaiust signing, for which he was cheered by the opposition. It was terrible to bear man after man. who up to the moment of the assembly had been working to prevent signature now in dead voices recording their votes for their party

ngainst their conscience. After the voting, the declarations of the parties were read from the tribune. Then about six in the morning the committee adjourned. ; Xo sledges were yet en the streets. 1 walked across Petrograd in the cold winter dawn with a small group of Bolshevikl. almost all of them believing (bey had just connived at the revolution's doath sentence. All were dead tired, and walked like convicts. 1 could hardly force myself to realize that not quite a year ago on just such a winter's dawn I had walked those Fame streets invthe joy and confidence of the awakening revolt.

Ernest Newman was given a pleasant surprise by i number of young people at his home rorth of here last Saturday evening. Games and contests furnished amusement lor the

evening and a fine time was enjoyed by all. At a late hour luncheon was served to the following guestf : Misses Marjorie Pickett, liennie Carman, Lucile Huffman, Carrie Boerner, Adelaide Kemp, Hildred Martin, Marjorie Huffman, Blanche Catman, Messrs. Ernest Rich, Herman Shaffer, Harry Brown, Maurice Hinshaw, Clarence Alexander, Everett McMahan, Harry Vornauf, Ernest Newman, Edward .Kirkman, Nelson Hunt, Clarence Brow, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Newman Frank Pickett is seriously . 1R at his home here with inflammatory rheumatism. Bert Carman and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stigleman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lu'.la at dinner Sunday Luther Hinshaw and family moved last week to the farm recently vacated by Morton McMahan Roy Nichols and family of Richmond, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman Mrs. Wilson Kendall and Mi3S Anna Kendall attended Friends Quarterly Meeting at New Garden last Friday and Saturday Everett Hunt, Jr., of E'-arlham college, preached at the M. E. church here last Sunday morning, as Rev. Ulmer is conducting a revival meeting at Williamsburg. Rev. Ulmer will fill bis regular ap

pointment here next Sunday night...

Epworth League was held last Sunday night with Herman Shaffer as leader. ....Mrs. Blume lias been seriously ill with . smallpox Mrs. Gussie Iloriiaday arrived here Saturday evening for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Silas Williamson, who has been Beriously ill at her home here Everett Hunt of Earlham college took Sunday dinner with Everett Hunt and family here

house until she has set for a least twenty-four hours. Then give her a pen to herself where she will not "be disturbed by the laying hens. If you cannot spare her a pen, fence off a, corner of your laying house with poultry netting covered with muslin or

burlap. Prepare for her a good sized box which is placed on the floor of the bouse and which is large enough to allow her all the room she needs when she is spread out to her full size. Fill the nest with clean straw or hay, rounding it out in the center so that the eggs will not spread out all over the nest or be dragged out by the hen as she leaves her nest. After the hen has fully decided to bring off a brood, dust her thoroughly with lice powder and put her on the nest thus

prepared. If she does not settle down as quietly as she should, gi,ve her dummy eggs for a day or two and keep her covered with another box. Give her a box of good dry dirt in which she can dust herself, provide her with plenty of grain, a little green food, plenty of fiesh water and keep a dish of charcoal apd grit where she can easily find it. See that she leaves her nest once a day for feed and water and watch that she goes back to her own nest. Do not leave any other nesting places around to tempt her to be faithless to her own.

MILTON, IND.

CHARLES FOX IS LABOR DIRECTOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 28.--Charles Fox, president of the Indiana Federation of La.bor, and a member of the Indiana Btate council of Defense was nominated at the meeting of the state council today for the office of labor administrator for the state. The nomination was made by J. L. Keach, who n vi request received from

the United States department of labor that such a step be taken. In view of the proposed expenditure of state funds, the council deferred action upon the nomination of Mr. Fox until opportunity has been afforded for consultation with the governor who at this time is in Washington. The labor administrator, it was reported by N. E. Squibb, who as director of the public service reserve in Indiana recently conferred with the department of labor, is paid $1 per year by the government, but his responsibilities are large and bonorous, necessitating the administration of offices in the industrial centers of the state.

Masonic Calendar;

Red and White Gardeners in This Lonely Spot PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Feb. 28 Away off here, twenty-five miles from a railroad station, the food conservation campaign of the national war garden commission has reached. This spring the gardeners are planning to break all records. There are both red and white gardeners here and they are all patriots. Mrs. Harriet Bone Necklace Is the nroud Dossessor of the national certi

ficate of merit awarded for the best

canned vegetables grown in a war garden. Now she is planning to have a bigger garden than ever. Mrs. Necklace was educated at Cat-

taraueu3 Indian reservation in New

York state and is a daughter of Deer-

foot, the famous Indian runner. She

does all her own housework and gar dening. Forced to Kiss Flag

for Defaming Soldiers

METROPOLIS. 111.. Feb. 28. Alleg

ed derogatory remarks concerning American soldiers were resented here

this afternoon, when fellow mill wTork ers compelled W. M. Meyers, the al

leeed offender, to apologizs on his

Fridav, March l-r-King Solomon Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meet ing. Work in Royal Arch degree. Saturday. March 2 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting. TANK STEAMER LOST

knees, kiss the flag, and pledge bis allegiance to the United States.

Drives Out Rheumatism

Take "Neutrone Prescription 99" and All Soreness and Stlffncas Will Fade Away As If By Magic.

"Neutrone Prescription 93" for rheumatism! Nothing like it In 'the wide world. It is a prescription that everybody is talking about, and when one takes it, it penertates to the muscles and Joints and quickly drives out the causes of the painful trouble. Druggists are selling a whole lot of "Neutrone Prescription 99" to people who must have fre and strong muscles to support a vigorous body for work. Get "Neutrone Prescription 99" for v eary, stiff and painful muscles and joints. Get it to take out the agony from those painful limbs. Use this sure relief, not only for rheumatism, but to clear up the kidneys, make the liver work and purify the blood. A week's treatment for 60c Large else bottle. 1.00. Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

Mrs. Palmer Kennedy of Indianapolis, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Beck Mrs. Ernest Doty and Mrs. Walter Templin spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clarence Langston, near New Lisbon. Russel E. Wilson was home Monday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson. .. .Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride, Miss Babel Scott was married to

Mr. Floyd Dalrymple, by the Rev. F. C. McCormick. Only the immediate families, Mrs. McCormick, Miss Esther Borroughs and Howard Cleveland witnessed the ceremony Mrs. Emma Fulghum of Richmond, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Kinney for a week. Monday night two bulldogs killed eight hogs owned by George Wagnor and so injured another that it died. Tuesday morning Mr. Wagnor watched for the dogs and when one returned

succeeded in shooting it before it hurt any more. Tuesday afternoon while Mr. Wagnor was away, the other dog returned and killed three more hogs aud severely bit several others. The dogs were "strangers" in the neighborhood Miles Clark of Indianapolis, soent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

a .t Hart The following program

will be given Sunday night at the christian church: Song, "America;

scrintiir and nraver: song, "Colum

bia;" announcements; song Indiana by boys' chorus; presentation of Serv-

iff Flae. Mrs. Ernest Doty; deaica

tion of stars by the mothers.; dedica

tory prayer; violin 6olo, Walter Anaer

son; song, "unwara, uurisunn ouidiers; sermon, "Fathers and Sons," F. C. McCormick; song "Star Spangled Banner" The 500 Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Beck. Plans are being made for the Fathers and Sons banquet to be held at the Christian church basement Friday night The Red Cross room is being papered and painted so there was no meeting Tuesday afternoon. Baker Kicked at Losing Pipe; Robber Returned It CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 28. Paul Martin, 33 years old, on trial here today on a burglary charge, told how he held up Secretary of War Baker in 1905. "I got a wstch and $45 from Baker,'' Martin told the prosecutor. "Was that all you got?" he was asked.

"I took a small black pipe from Baker," Martin answered, "but it seemed to hurt him so much I returned the pipe " v

PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Feb. 28. The tank steamer Santa Maria has been torpedoed and sunk off the Irish coast, according to cable advices received here today. The crew was saved. The Santa Maria was 8,300 tons dead weight, and was owned by the Sun Company, of Philadelphia, Thrift and war 6tamps bought of Uncle Sam will help win the war against Prussianism.

DYSPEPTIC STOMACHS NEED A MAGNESIA BATH To Wash Out or Neutralize the Dangerous Stomach Acids Which Make Food Ferment and Sour and Cause Indigestion.

It was a dull day in the trenches and a bunch of Tommies had gathered and were discussing events. After a while the talk turned on a big boche who had been captured the njght before. "He was scared stiff," said one Tommy. "Did he run?" asked another. "Run!" replied the first. "Why, if that boche had just one feather in his hand he'd 'a' flew."

Thrift and war stamps bought of Uncle Sam will help win the war

! against Prussianism.

Buy war.

thrift stamps and help win the

2

V

Drink American

4

16.000 ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. Feb. SS.-'Sixteen thousand cigar makers are on strike here to enforce a demand for an increase of 52 a thousand on cigars, according to statements today by union leaders. The strike will be extended to all factories in New York in which ' the demands are refused, the leaders assert.

Exaggerated advertising makes exaggerated demands on the consumer's willingness to take a second chance. Win the War with Bread and Lead.

hi

Q1

0

- Table Beverage

Every ton of shipping is

needed to supply our soldiers in France. d

Instant Postum is Made In America of pure American products Its delicious, coffee-like flavor immediately attracts

and it is economical.

When your stomach hurts is sour, sick, upset and sassy with indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia, don't swallow pills or drugs which only artificially digest your food and weaken the natural powers of digestion. Keep your stomach clean and sweet like you keep vnur hnweli clean bv flushins: it oc

casionally with a real internal bath of bisurated magnesia to neutralije the dangerous excess of acid in your stomach, sweotsn tha sour fermenting food contnts-i-stop all the pain and discom

fort of dyspepsia and maite natural aigestion easy. Physicians agree that fully nine-tenths of all digestive disorders and stomach misery ts caused by the development in the stomach of "too

much acid. tms acm musi do nepi neutralized and harmless they say or trouble will surely follow.

It isn't necessary to diet you can

eat what you want in reason: but get from any druggist a few ounces of pure powdered bisurated magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a glass of water before each meal for a few days and your stomach will act and feel fine. There will be no sourness, no stomach gas or heartburn, no full, heavy feel

ing In the stomacn, no neaaacnes, griping stomach pains, dizziness or bad

breath. Fer Bisurated Magnesia wui

give vour stomach just wnai ji neeos

a real internal bath to clean up or neu

tralize the posionous acids wnicn ara uring and fermenting your food and irritating and inflaming your stomach. Eisurated Magnesia is the only form of magnesia you should use for this purpose. It Is not expensive, is not a laxative and in the bisurated form will not injure the stomach. It comes only in powder form and tablets. Try it and forget you ever were troubled with pyspepsia or Indigestion. Adv.

e) (5)0

A Stylish Model Suitable for Many Occasions.

El

t

Used by tens'Of thousands for years in place of coffee, m "There's a Reason '

2360 Serge, satin or velvet would be good for this style. The pockets may be omitted. The sleeve is cut on new Mnes. Braid or embroidery will form - a suitable trimming for this model. The Pattern is cut in 6 elzes: 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 8 yards of 36inch material. The skirt measures about 24 yards at the lower edge, with plaits drawn out. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver er stamps.

Name

Address

Cit

Site

Address Pattern Department. Palladium.

The Well - known Cod Livef and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To M akeThem Strong BSaSBBSBaHBBBaHBBHSaSBa ' Old People who suffer from poor circulation, thin, sluggish, and watery blood, weak digestion and poor appetite, find in this famous cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, the very elements needed to enrich the blood, rebuild wasting tissues and create strength. Feeble, Aged Mother Made Strong by Vinol Pitman, N.J. "I suffered from a feeble, weak, rundown condition eo I could not get around to do my usual light duties, for I am 73 years of age end past bard work. My daughter brought me a bottle of Vino!, and after taking two bottles I have a good appetite, rest well at nigbt and am stronger end better in every . way." Mrs. F. Anderson, Pitman, N. J. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Richmond and other drug stores

recember. 27ta. 191 -

Iff. Hobert Williame, Galesburg. M

Sear Sirt ?eu are right when you say'ln yonrs of feeenber 24th that Senreoo is e remarkably good tooth paste and that It ha3 a strong etory to tell, but the dlfriculty lies in putting that 8tory In such language as' will convince the publio. The Senreco story of a medloinal paste that not only cleanses the teeth but also keeps mouth an turns healthy, when put on paper does not sound tj different fron the story of Just any ordinary dentifrioe. For. that reason we trake every effort to get the "people to try Senreco. After that Senreoo tells Its own story - and fully 90 of them ere Senreoo usersend boosters- from then on. There Is a Senreco nser in Pittsburgh who has Introduced our product into the families of thirty-four of his friends. Enthusiasm? So, not entirely. Simply a ease of Senreco naking good. It Is Just as stated above. If they will try Senreco - If they once beoome. acquainted with a real dentifrice - with what a dentifrice can and should be - they are Senreco boosters from tbat tine on. , Your druggist or toilet counters oan supply you with Senreco. It, comes In large, two ounce tubes " and retails at 25. Why not get a tube to-day? Try It. we stand behind every package of Senreoo with a money-baor guarantee. Very truly yours. SESRECO, , crscimurr.

FOR GOOD HEALTH SKATE AT COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY