Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 129, 11 April 1918 — Page 8

PAGE. EIGHT

3,000 PERSONS HEAR CONCERT BY JACKIE BAND Sailor Boys Give ; Patriotic Concert Preceding Red Cross Charity Ball. Approximately 3,000 persons packed the Coliseum Wednesday night, overflowed the lobby and crowded the sidewalks on the street outside to hear Lieutenant John Philip Sousa's band from the Great Lakes Naval Training station. The concert was given to help boost the Liberty Loan campaign in Richmond and preceeded the charity ball given to raise funds for the Red Cross society. There were 25 musicians in the band ..kih noi a sprtlnn of SoUSa'S 600 piece band now touring the central west to help boost Liberty loan subscriptions. Patriotic and- popular pieces were played, the two biggest bits of the program being the "Star Spangled Banner" and William Herechell s song. "Long Boy." the jackies linging the words to the latter. Tenor solos by one of the members or the band, Charles B. Young, who is an Indiana man, were well received by the audience. Mr. Young is possessed of an excellent tenor voice and was compelled to respond to encores. A drill squad of nine jackies, who accompany the band,. gave an. interesting exhibition of gun drilling. Members of the band carried Wayne county"s bis service flag around the hall for donations to the Red Cross fund, and $177 was contributed. , This amount together with that derived from the dance and charity ball, will add close to $300 to the Red Cross tund. ... j Attorney Wilfred Jessup delivered a patriotic address, urging the people to invest every cent they could spare in Liberty bonds. He said that Abington township has exceeded its quota by more than $300 and the entire county should work hard to go "over the top' for democracy and win an honor flag for Wayne. The quota for the township was $11,000, and this amount was over-subscribed the first half of the week which opened the Liberty lean drive. Mr. Jessup's remarks were frequently interrupted by applause. He referred to the present time as one in which the country faced a crisis and urged the co-operation and support of all patriotic citizens for the cause that right would conquer might. The speaker paid a tribute to Mrs. Charles Druitt, chairman of the woman's department of Wayne county in the Liberty loan drive, highly commending the effectiveness of the organization and praising the patriotic work of the women who are helping the great cause. Following the concert the floor was cleared for the dance, and about 200 ' couples participated until the closing hour. music I eachers ot Mate i to Meet in Anderson ANDERSON, Ind.. April 11. One of the features of the program for the Indiana Music Teachers' Association convention to be held here April SO and May 1, will be an appearance of Rudolph Teuter, for a piano recital on April 30. The program committee has Just announced that Mr. Reuter has been engaged for the one recital. With him will appear Miss Emma Noe, a lyric soprano ot the Chicago Grand Opera company. The program committee says it is negotiating for a number of other entertaining feature numbers for the two days' session. WOMKX IIRUFR THAN' IK Women often Jo the!:- daily tasks In :om, otth-p or factory while suffering pain and misery that would put a man tn bed. However, much of wornrn Huffi-rlnK an bo alleviated. Backache. Bore, muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. Davis Montgomery. Ind.. writes: "I doctored several months without relief, when I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills, anil KOt relief. Klght bottles cured me." Safe, harmless: quick results. For sale, by A. G. Luken Co. Adv. Seek 100 Picked Men for Ambulance Drivers INDIANAPOLIS. April 11. An urgent call for 100 picked men to serve as ambulance drivers on the Italian front has been received by Mrs. L. Iean Holden. director of personnel department of the Lake Division American Red Cross at Cleveland, and forwarded to Indianapolis. The request for men has been sent to Indiana. Kentucky and Ohio chapters of the organizations. The message said the men desired should have independent means and be above the draft ape, although in some cases consideration of applications of men as young as 25 years will be given when they have been rejected for army service because of technical reasons. All cost of equipment the drivers will require and their living expenses in Italy will be paid by the Red Cross. When necessary the organization also will pay for transportation from this country. The men obtained as ambulance drivers are promised early service. A SURE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one Bure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv.

Food Director Issues List of Substitutes Harry Gilbert. Wayne county food administrator, has Issued another complete list of substitutes that are to be purchased with wheat and graham flours, a few changes being noted in the list which follows: Barley meal, barley flour, corn grits, cornmeal, corn flour, edible corn starch, feterlta flour, feterita meals, hominy, hominy grits, oatmeal, potato flour, oatmeal flour, rice, rice flour rolled oats, sweet-potato flour, soya bean flour, tapico flour and neanut flour. Buckwheat flour can be substituted when it contains no wheat.

REPORT SHOWS MILK GOOD HERE The following report of Joseph R. Edawrds dairy inspector, indicates that the condition of milk was good during tha month of March. The scores of dairymen follow: Name Score Edward Glunt 82 F. Brown 8 P. Ratliff 74 G. H. Glunt 79 W. P. Krom 80fc Will Rich 79 Clem Gaar 9 Charles Nolder 86 Fred Hartman 84 William Hartman 91 Will Turner 81 R. Huddelson 76 Homer Estell 86 W. C. Souibeer 82 W. R. Crawford 80 O. Lamb , 87 W. Culberson -74 Martin Buchhold 82 Wayne Mull 90 Frank Tepe 85 G. T. Gard 80 Howard Smith ........ 88 J. F. Gibson 78 Iran Caskey 83 George Tochlog 87 John Baumer 84V Levi Meyers S8 John Winker 91 i Louis Baumer 88 Joe PardeicU l John Haas 91 Harry Schute 75 J. L. Batchlor 95 George Kircher 89 Merman Austerman .89 T. F. Roberts 82 Bert Jennings 87 Rufis Raper '-77 Tom Ryan 84 George Tucker S8 Leslie Raper Fred J. Hartman , 81 Strayer Will Have No Opposition from Demos In the names of candidates seeking nomination on the Republican ticket at the spring primaries, and published Wednesday in the Palladium, the name of Frank Strayer. who is a candidate for prosecuting attorney, was omitted. Mr. Strayer is the present prosecutor and is a candidate for re-election. He will have no opposition on the Democratic ticket. American Soldiers in France "Swat the Spy" WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April 11. Spies who may endeavor to get into the ranks of the American Expeditionary Forces are likely to find such a manoeuvre extremely difficult and dangerous, so complete are arrangements to prevent such things happening. Of course it is not advisable to disclose just what the arrangements are but every ruse tried by enemy agents during this war in various armies, and some that have not been tried, have been provided for. It came to light recently that orders had been issued in certain quarters to the general effect that officers receiving drafts into combat divisions from replacement divisions were to make sure that each member of the draft actually was the man he was supposed to be and that no other man was included in the group. Just what caused this order is not disclosed, but it contains an inference that is obvious. The order was issued just a few days before one of our telephone wires had been found tapped in a trench, the tap wire running out across No Man's land. There was some talk at that time among the men in the line cf hunting for a spy; but there has been no further development. It is not impossible, however, that a German patrol taking advantage of the opportune moment hooked their tap wire on the line in our trench and then retired quickly. TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE It Xeutrnlizen Stomach .rlillr. Prevent Food FrrnientatloD, our, ;hkj- stomach and Acid Indigestion. Doubtless If you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, .-jrugs and various digestive aids anl you know these things will not euro your trouble in some cases do not even give relief. , But before giving Tip hope and deciding you are a chronic dysppptic just try the effect of a little bisurated magnesia not the ordinary commercial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure bisurated magnesia which you can obtain from practically any druggist in cither powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will istantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and- the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that provided you take a little bisurated magnesia immediately after a meal, you can eat ;Umost anything and enjoy it without finy danger of pain or discomfort to follow and moreover, the continued use of the bisurated magnesia cannot injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion. Adv. PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED . ADS PHONE 2834 .

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Gossip

By HAL POD ; A Richmond clergyman who recently married a bashful youqg couple, was not exactly certain as to the date when he came to fill out the license. "Let me see, is this the third?" he asked. "I should say notf" emphatically replied the blushing bride. "It's only my first." There was an aceident in town recently in which a certain well knpwn make of automobile, commonly known as a flivver, bumped into the side of an interurban car. No one was hurt except the. feelings of the motorman. He came storming out of his vestibule, noted the make of the automobile and demanded of the driver: "What do you mean by trying to run under this car with your top up?" In circuit court recently a lawyer who was noted for his browbeating propensities was conducting the cross examination of a witness, much to the discomfiture of the said witness. The witness became so flurried that he was unable to answer the lawyer's questions exactly as that individual desired. "Please answer all of my questions with yes or no and in no other way," bellowed the attorney. "There are some questions I can't answer that way," replied the witness meekly. "I defy you or any other man to ask me a question I cannot answer with either yes or no," cried the lawyer. Naval Academy Applicants to Be Examined Next Week The examination for candidates for entrance to the United States naval academy at Annapolis, will be given here on April 1C, 17 and 18 at the postoffice. Applicants who have received appointments to the naval academy are required to pass the examination, which covers geometry, algebra, grammar, arithmetic, spelling, and similar common school studies. One. application has been received for the examination for postoffice inspector. The examination will be held April 27 at the postoffice. The civil service examination for railway mail clerk will be held Saturday. April 13, at the county superintendent's office at the court house. Superintendent of Mails Wilson, who is the Richmond civil service representative, will be in charge of the examinations. MADE QUARANTINE PORT NEW PORT, R. I., April 11. Newport has been designated a quarantine port by direction of the Treasury Department, which Dr. Edward V. Murphy in charge. A quarantine ship at Providence was ordered today to change its station to this port. When Liberty Bonds are worthless, You'll be a slave. Sink another U-boat with a Liberty bond. Rheumatics Made Happy Satisfied That "Neutrone Prescription 99" Is All That's Claimed This reliable prescription has, since being placed in the hands of the public, done more to remove Rheumatic Troubles than all previous remedies combined. It is different from other remedies in that it does not upset th stomach or impair the heaTt, a condition heretofore thought impossible. It Is not a cure-all but a remedy to be taken internally treating Rheumatism as a constitutional disease, by its general action through the blood. The treatment is a most complete combination of rheumatic-reducing elements and is dependable to produce results from the fact it aims at rheu matism as a disease of the blood, 50c and $1.00 the bottle. Conkey Drug Company and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

PHONE 2834 PALLADIUM WANT AD DEPARTMENT

At that moment the lawyer for the defense, seeing his opportunity, took a hand in the matter. ''Alright, I'll ask you one," said he. "Are you as big a liar as you used to be? Answer that yes or no!" There is an undertaker here in town who says that he does'nt take much stock in that old adage, 'Live and let live.' Over at the-Westcott hotel a traveling man wanted to bet $100 that the war would end in six months. "Did anybody take him?" somebody asked. "Yes, the elevator boy," someone else replied.. "Did I get your fare?" asked a conductor on a local street car. "I guess you did," replied the passenger. "I didn't hear you ring it up." The base way for Richmondites to save their grocery bills is to paste them in a scrap book. It happened in the Richmond schools. Teacher Have any of you children ever seen a lion skin? Bright Pupil Yes, ma'am. On a lion. A local hotel fines its waiters $2 for talking back to customers. Recently an old maid came into this hotel and after getting excellent service tipped the waiter the sum of 5 cents. So the waiter put $1.95 to it and told her what he thought of her. Selects Leave April 27 for Course at Purdue The five men recently chosen by the selective service board to take courses at Purdue University that will fit them to enter branches of federal service, will leave Richmond for Lafayette at 9:15 o'clock' Saturday morning, April 27, it was announced Thursday by the chairman of the board. The five men chosen for the courses are Bernard Massman, Charles Twigg, Joseph B. Pardieck, Eugene Gaylor and W. B. Miller. PARIS, April 11. A German attack in the Champaign last night was broken up by' French fire. On the principal battle front there was heavy artillery fighting between Montdidiere and Noyon. Liberty Bonds that "rainy day." beat umbrellas for Tkere is 5 no money in chasiixig the rainbow So-called "bargains" 5 5 are deceptive. Remember 5 this when coffee peddlers 5 offer "something for o nothing," "reduced g prices," etc., etc. For full value, trade with b your grocer. Unlike the wandering peddler, he must give you your money swortn. Unlike the peddler with his dusty wagon, he keeps a clean store with trademarked goods of full value, full weight like Golden Sun Coffee the chaff-free coffee that makes more cups to the pound. Try its delightful flavor and aroma and know real coffee goodness. THE WOOLSON SPICE CO. D B Toledo Ohio Golden: Sun Coffee I

5 ISV

THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918

War News Stirs Men in .". Training Camps He Writes Hugh Chandler, one of the Richmond men of honor in the service of Uncle Sam, and cow In training at Camp Shelby, Miss., in a letter to his mothes, says: The boys at the camp are very eager to get over in France, the great battle now in progress making the men feel that they would all like to get a chance at the Huns. Richmond Gets New Institute The Inter-State Doctors Have r ' i consented to Locate in This City. Doctors Cavrill and Culver, the two doctors of the Intcr-State Doctors, who have been In the city several days looking the field over for a site for the new Indiana institute, have at last decided that Richmond is the most promising city in eastern Indiana and accordingly the institute will be located here Richmond is certainly about as well equipped with doctors and medical ; institutions of various kinds as anyj city of its size in the west. True, the larger eastern cities enjoy some ad-; vantages not offered here, yet the medical talent is not far behind and enjoy an enviable reputation throughout the west. But Richmond has always looked toward advancement, always holds out a welcoming hand to any person or institution which will locate here and further the interests of her people; : and it is a most royal welcome which awaits the Irer-State doctors who an-j hounce that they are preparing to open ; a medical institute in Richmond within a few days. The Inter-State Doctors, as the name ! implies, is an association of expert 1 medical specialists from many states who have united to organize a new , school of medicine; a new, more' scientific and positive system of curing human ailments. For centuries ' the world has been full of different cults and isms in medicine; we had . the old root and herb doctor with pills and quinine in heroic doses, the home- j opath with his triturations of infinites-1 mal doses, the eclectic, the osteopth, ' the Christian Scientists, we were doctored at Hot Springs by a multitude of men and methods. Some of the pa-1 tients were cured. It was impossible ' for the ordinary person to say which method of treating disease was the best and the physicians of the various schools were so biased that they could . only see good in their own methods, j all others were necessarily bad. Evl- i dently there is good in all of them, for they all cured some cases; also there is bad in all, for they all fail at times and allow misery or death to come where cure should be effected. A tremendous stride forward was made when the Association of InterState Doctors was formed. The founders of this association consisted of eminent medical specialists from the various schools of practice. Eclectics, homeopaths, allopaths, regulars and irregulars met and agreed to drop their prejudice and form a new system of treatment that would embrace all the good points of the old methods and leave out the bad. The result of the efforts of these world-famed specialists of the various schools was the wonderful system of treatment now used by the Inter-State Doctors. All this was not accomplished in a day or week, but has taken years of patient work by these specialists in the great institutions in the east, homeopaths, eclectics, allopaths, working side by side, each throwing away his old ideas when he was convinced there was something better until at. last out of old chaos and confusion came the new and perfect system as is now used by the Inter-State Doctors. The costs of these specialists was great, not only in the labor of forming the new system of treatment, but also in the effort it cost them to ienore their pride in the various schools in which they were originally educated. But their reward has been great, for they have seen health and happiness restored to many pronounced incurable by old methods. As above stated, the Inter-State Doctors will open an institute in Richmond in a few days, which will be the first of the kind in Richmond. Details as to location and date of opening will be seen in these columns soon. Adv.

EGGERflEYER'S Grocery Specials! Specials for Friday and Saturday FRESH CAUGHT HALIBUT (STEAKS) FRESH PORK TENDERLOINS

PEACHES Fancy Monarch's 16c Can Silver Frunes Swiss Cheese

MAPLE SUGAR BRICK CHEESE

Pure 10c Cake Gluten Flour Corn Flour Dill Pickles Fancy Brazil Nuts Fresh Spinach Fresh Asparagus Sure Whip Fruited Wheat Evaporated Corn Tuna Fish Paste Kellogg's Bran Fancy Cod-Fish Pepper Hash

SPECIAL SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMALL PIG HAMS

JOHN M. 401 & 403 MAIN ST.

. A Liberty Bond is the one "cure thing" in money "making."

' The "wclf" doesn't even hesitate around Liberty Bond holders. Ladies! Salute Him! Discovers drug that loosens sore, touchy corns so they lift out A noted Cincinnati chemita uncovered a new ether compound and called it freezone and little quarter ounce bottles can now be oDtained from any drug store for a few cents. i You simply apply several drops ofj freezone upon a tender corn or painful callus and Instantly the, soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can Just lift it off with the fingers. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying freezone or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Hard corns, sofe corns or corns between the toes, also toughened calluses just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful! Seems magical. It works like a charm. Millions of women wm hereafter keep a little bottle of the wonderful freezone handy and neVer let a corn ache twice. Adv.

Choice Candy SPECIALS

y2ib. 10c

Peanut Candy Butter Cream Candy Jelly Bean Candy Cream Chocolate Candy After Dinner Mints Spanish Salted Peanuts Cocoanut Buttercups

They are fine Mc's 5c & 432 Main St.

Mostt Everybody Wears Slhioes and we sell quite a few people their shoes. No, we don't sell them all but the shoe buyers who are particular about getting the most for their money have found that this is the best place to go. Style is a specialty and quality a surety at the

Ui I PLANT A GARDEN 11

KIDNEY BEANS Cone Brand 10c Can

COFFEE Trophy Brand 25c 1-Ib. Can

Rouquefort Cheese French Endive PRUNES California 2 Lbs. 25c Fancy Quality 30c Pound Hominy Grits Orange Marmalade Fresh Tomatoes Layer Figs Fine Comb Honey Fancy Cauliflower Salted Peanuts Fruited Oats Green Peas Green String Beans Bulk Mixed Pickle Cranberry Sauce Chicken a la King

EGGECU3EVEC3 & SONS

2 Stores

CIT TIUS OIT IT IS WOBTH . MOXEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out !: slip, enclose with 6c and mall I tFoley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, III., writing your name and aSorei clearly. You will rwdv In return A trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, ctlils and croup: Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In sides and back: rheumatism. backache. kidney and bladder a!lmnts; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness. , headache and sluggish bowels. For bale by A. G. LuK?n & Co. Adv.

BRIEFS LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE! All members and their families are urged to attend Memorial Services Sunday afternoon, April 14th, at 2:30 o'clock at High School Auditorium. All members will meet at lodge rooms at 2 p. m. The public is invited. Palladium Want Ads Pay. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY 8 oz. or lb. i 2 10c fresh toothsome 10c Store Cor. 5th and Main Sts. in the Cver Buy Bonds APRICOTS Monarchs 17c Can Cooked Tongue Head Lettuce SPICED PEARS Gold Seal 15c Large Can Potatoe Flour Ice Cream Salt Shelled Pecans Green Mangoes Bulk Olives Sav-an-Egg Rye Floar H. & II. Soap Ripe Olives New Potatoes Bulk Piccali Loganberry Juice Frankfurters (7 to 8 lbs.) ... .26c Lb. 1017 & 1019 MAIN ST.

8oz. 10c