Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 177, 6 June 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1318

LANSING STANDS FOR WAR TO END OF PRUSSIANISM Tells Columbia Graduates Foe Must Be Made Sick of Conflict.

Remember Noah's Ark, Motto of Shipping Board WASHINGTON, June 6. A new illuminated motto made its appearance today in the office of the chairman of the shipping board. "Noah was 600 years'old before he knew how to build an ark," it read. "Don't lose your grip." Mourn Son as Deed; Get Letter from Him

Fairbanks' Law Partner

Heads Mystic Shrine By Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 6.

Elias Jacoby, for seventeen years law

partner of former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks, was today elected imperial potentate of the Imperial council, Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic shrine.

(By Associated Press.) r i-Snzeestinns

of peace based on a "perpetuation of Prusslanlsm" and criticisms of be government and the conduct of the war, which are not constructive, were condemned by Secretary of State Lansing here today. Prussia having "wickedly sought war." the secretary said. It is the determination of the American people that "Prussia shall have war and more war and more war, until the very thought of war is abhorrent to the Prussian mind." Mr. Lansing spoke at the commencement exercises of Columbia University which conferred upon hlra and upon Lord Reading, the British ambassador, the honorary degree of doctor of laws. "In the gigantic task of waging war o i orminff said, "let us not

continually look behind us ro see where

we stumbled, but let us iook iorwam va TL-o An not 6tumble again.

For the critic of public affairs who is

selfish motives, by concen or Dy desire for notoriety I have a profound

"As we turn deaf ears to common scolds at home, so we must not relent our efforts to listen to insincere sugpoatinnn of neace filtering through

hv various channels

A Prussian peace would only postpone

the final struggle. Prusslanism Must Go. I 4a iha aiinrpme task Of Civlliza

tion to put an en J to Prussianism. To listen to nroDosals for a Prussian

rtara in mmnromise with the butch

ers of individuals and of nations so that they would by agreement gain a benefit by their crime, would be

' to compound an international reiony, v.ir.h m rpnniillc will never do."

Mr. Lansing declared that force is the only way "to end Prusianism. be

cause it is the only thing which Prus slanlsm respects."

LEWISBURG, 0. I

"r"v..tt Ttanner had accented a po

sition as secretary and treaesurer for ha nhn Mitchell Sales company of

Dayton and assumed his new duties Inst Tuesday. He will move his family in the near future R. K. Demotte and wife. 11. L. Hoffman and wife and C. W. Pontius motored to Camp Sherman Wednesday Charles Jordan and family, Frank Hoover and wife and Mrs. Emma James were called to West Alexandria Monday evening by the serious condition of Mrs. Emma James, who suffered a stroke or paralysis V?. B. Tucker and wife Yeceived a card Monday from their son, James, stating that he had arrived safely In France Walter Iloman has gone to Columbus to take a four weeks' shop course to prepare himself for his next year's work in electrical engineering at O. S. U Wilbur Hoerner has been appointed

substitute mail earner or it. n. i Illanehe Paine of Dayton is spending several days with Anna Brown and Hazel Gay Florence Sweeny and Olive O'Connell spent the week-end with the former's brother, Vergil, and wife, of Middletown Dr. Francis Coffman of Portsmouth, O., is visiting his parents Lewisburg and vicinity were shocked to hear of the sudden deeth of the well known W. M. Sadler and John Stupp, farmer. Both deaths were due to heart trouble. Mr. Stupp was found dead by his wife Sunday morning about 7:30. Fuceral services will- be. held Wednesday morning. Mr. Sadler was suddenly taken ill whilo on hi3 way back from the country and only lived a few hours. He has a restaurant and bakery on Main and Greenville street and is well known throughout Lewisburg nd vicinity. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon from U. B. church.

NEW PARIS. O- June 6 Samuel Oda received a letter from his son, Wilbur, who is serving with the American nrrnv in France, stating that he

is well and is having some interesting

experiences. Mr. Oda had oeen informed of his son's death through a false report, but he had never had the news confirmed officially. The letter

relieved his fears concerning nis son s safety.

"GIRLS MILITIA" COMPANY

MTTXCIE. Ind.. June 6. Muncie

young women have formed a militia pnmnanv. For several weeks about

fifty girls have been drilling under

the direction of the local army recruiting officer.

Several brokers formed an agreement May 17, 1792, to trade with each other exclusively. This agreement is

the foundation on which the great

New York stock exchange was reared.

BOSTON, IND.

Miss Edna O'Neil of West Florence spent Saturday night with Mr. and

Mrs. John Huber and attended the dance Mr. and Mrs. Walker Campbell and Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Campbell and son, Paul, . of Campbellstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gard of Richmond, were guests of W. S. Porterfield and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard motored to College Cornier, Sunday Mrs. Cora Brown of Eaton is here visiting relatives Miss Edna Stanford spent the week-end with Miss Marguerite Davis at Indiana University. . . ..Miss Grace Pottinger will leave next Saturday for Oxford where 6he will enter college, and William Jenkinson will leave Sunday for Bloomington to take a normal course Miss Mildred Jenkinson entertained several of her friends Monday evening, honoring her guest, Miss Bernice Urton of Whitewater. The hours were spent socially and a dainty lunchean was served. Those present were: Misses Jenkinson. Urton, Lucile Porterfield, Letha Phillips, Grace Parks, lone Rob

inson. Mary Beard, Ruth Meyer, Zel-

ma Starr, Mane tsuiia. Riaage uruiey, Anna and Gladys Stanley, Susie and Lucile Kitchel, Mary and Harriett Druley, India and Edna Stanford, Mrs. Marie Johnson of Peru, Mrs. Cora Brown, of Eaton, Mrs. Lillian Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkinson and Wm. Jenkinson Miss Bernice Urton of Whitewater returned to her home Tuesday after a short visit with Miss Mildred Jenkinson.. . ...Mrs. Geo. Shumate of Cottage Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peck. . . ..Little Marie Robinson who was operated upon last week at Reid Mem-

lorial hospital, has been brought to

(IXMSiir TV

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or faded hair, tor removing dandruff and as s hairdressing. Is not a dye. Generous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use. Philo Hay Co,,Newnrk, N- J.

her home and Is slowly improving,

. .Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and daugh

ter of Richmond, were guests, bun-

day of Mrs. Ward and daughter. Miss rnra Hehhelpr An entertainment

will be given next Saturday evening

in the local High School Dunaing Dy talent from Liberty. A small admission fee will be charged and the proceeds will go toward the deficit of the lecture course.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE

STHMA

There U no "cure but relief u often brought by

25 50c $1.00

RHEUMATIC AXD KIDXEV HIXS hied with rheumatism.

kidney or bladder ef lections: Any; such symptoms as swollen muscles or joints, backache, dizziness, nervousness, played-out feeling, urinary lrreg- j . .... ..no.. Ka YAH I

need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank p. Wood. rt. F. D. 2. Morrill. Maine writes: "I found relief as soon as I hepan taking Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also received much benefit fron them. He was so lame he could not stoop over; now he feels no pain." For sale by A, G. Luken & Co. Adv.

DR. E. A. WYS0NG Dentist Murray Theatre Bldg. Phone 2909 Evenings by Appointment

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ing the rainbow S So-called "bargains" J 5 are deceptive. Remember S this when coffee peddlers 5 offer "something for nothing," "reduced 5 prices," etc.. etc. For full value, trade with i 5 your grocer. Unlike the a wandering peddler, he must J give you your money's worth. S Unlike the peddler with his dusty wagon, he keeps a 5 clean store with trademarked goods of full value, full J weight like Golden Sun g Coffee the chaff-free coffee that makes more cups to the 1 pound. Try its delightful " flavor and aroma and know 2 real coffee goodness. J J THE WOOLSON SPICE CO.

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Atlantic Coast Attacks is Surprise to London (By Associated Press.) LONDON. Juno 6. The first news that German submarines were operating off the Atlantic coast of the Uni'.ed Slates was published here late this afternoon. It came as a complete surprise to the Dritish public.

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, June 27, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m. at 617 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana, the undersigned will offer for sale at public sale part of Lot No. 105 in John Smith's Addition and the brick building located thereon formerly occupied by Henry Miller, and immediately thereafter the property located at 607 Main Street being a part nf t.nt Vn 105 in said John Smith's

Addition and being the premises now ;

nrriiD cd bv Clem Heck, ana lmmai-

atelv thereafter the premises located

at 40.") Main Street on parts of Lots

Nos. 2 and "in said John bmitn s Ad Hitinn and known as the Bowing prop

erty, and immediately thereafter the : premises known as No. 312 Main Street being Lot No. 27 in that parti

-r tho ritv laid out bv James K

Dugdale and known as the Brokamp I

property, all of which is now owned bv the undersigned. All of said real

estate will be sold free of all encum

brances except taxes not delinquent TERMS OF SALE

TVrt eofrl ro o 1 ootafo will Via snlrl trt

the highest and best bidder and may j

be paid for all in casn, or one-tnira cash and the purchaser may execute notes for the balance of the purchase

price in the usual bankable form, one- j half of said remainder due in six j months and the remaining one-half .duo -in twelve months after dare

bearing six-percent interest ana secured by fire ' insurance and first mortcace on the property. All of the

property hereinabove described is that owned bv the undersigned. THE MINCK BREWING COMPANY. june6-13-20

r'. Sober t Williams, Calesburg, Mo Dear Sir:

Eeoemher 7th, 1917

You era right hen you say In yours of Eeoera er 4th that Senreoo is r remarkably good tooth paste nd that it has a strong story to tell, but the difficulty lies in putting that story in such language as will convince the public The Senreco story of a medicinal paste that not only eleanse3 the teeth but also keeps mouth and guns healthy, when put on paper does not sound very different from the story of just any ordinary dentifrice. For that reason we make every effort to get the rrla t0 try Senreoo. After that Senreco tells its own story - and fully 90 of theta are Senreoo users and boosters from then on. There is a Senreco user in Pittsburgh who has Introduced our product into the families of thirty-four of his friends. Knthusiasn? Ho. not entirely. Simply a case of senreco making ed. It is Just as stated above.. If they will try Senreco - if they once beooma acquainted with a real dentifrice - with what a dentifrice can and should be - they are Senreco boosters from that time on. Your druggist'or toilet counters can supply you with Senreco. It cooes in large, two ounce tubes and retails at 25 Why not get a tube to-day? Try it. We stand behind every package of Senreco with a money-baolc guarantee Very truly yours, SSHRECO, ClflCIRHATI.

Uncle

5(01

Sam Needs

m MEN I

FOR THE

Merclhaet

QUALIFICATIONS An American Citizen, 21 to 30 years of age. Duties and Pay Pay $30 to $112.50 per month. Training of not less than one month and probably not more than two months.

Surroundings are healthy, meals good hours short

For Full Information Apply to Special Enrolling Agent

FOSLER DRUG CO. Sixth and Main Streets