Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 253, 4 September 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1913.

Women of St Paul's Laitheran church "will sew all day tomorrow at the church for the Red Cross. The regular business meeting of the Aid society will be held tomorrow after noon Instead of Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Haas of Indian apolls and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Q Smith and sons of Springfield, O. hare returned to their homes after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas of South Sixteenth 'street Mrs. Earl Kinley has returned from & two weeks' visit In Dayton, O., and i Peru, Ind. As a courtesy to her guest, Mrs. H !W. Gante of Anderson, Mrs. Walter Dalbey gave an informal knitting par ty at her home Monday afternoon Mrs. Gante is en route to Petoskey, Mich., for a several weeks outing. There will be an ice cream social at Earlham Heights church Friday evening. The publio Is invited. Malcolm Dill has returned from visit in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs Douglass Graham." Mr. Dill leaves in two weeks for Harvard where he will take the student's army training course. Mr. and Mrs. John Genn are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Griffith in Connersville. The Loyal Helpers will meet tomor row afternoon with Mrs. Maude Stay ley at her home on the Clem Gaar farm. The afternoon will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross and all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Genn of Dayton, O.. and Mrs. M. J. Eyars of Elwood who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Genn, have returned to their homes after a several days visit Tho nartv were the sruests of Dr. J. J Rifes and family in Boston. Miss Elizabeth Shreiber of Indian apolis is visiting friends hero for few days. On account of the conservation of gasoline on Sundays, the Alexander family reunion which was to nave been held next Sunday has been changed to Tuesday, September 10, at r.ipn Miller cark. Dinner win De served at noon. Varley Young and William Clen denin left today for Dayton, O., to re sume their studies at St. Mary's col lege. They are cadets in the student army training corps at that institu tion. Mr .and Mrs. H. M. Stevens and son, Ralph, and Miss Julia Stevenson have returned from a week's motor trip to Toledo, Detroit and Windsor, Canada Mr. and Mrs. John Meehan and dauehters. Rosella and Norine, and Miss Metta Donahue of Dayton, O., spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs Will Reece at their home on North Eleventh btreet Mrs. T. F. Walters has gone to Chi cago to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Virginia Thompson and Edward Meyer of New bury, N. Y. Miss Marie Kauffman left last even Ing for Kenmore, N. Y., where she is instructor in physical training at the Kenmore high school. Members and their families of Eve lvn Rebekah Lodge ..o. 322 and Hoosier Lodge No. 23 of Centerville will hold their annual picnic Sunday in James Harris's grove, two miles north or Centerville. Those who do not have carriages are asked to meet at the lodge room at 9:30, where large wag ons will be provided. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Wayne A Garrard, of Oxford, O., and Miss Elsie Davis, of Batavia, O., which took place a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Garrard have been visiting the groom's mother, Mrs. Jen nie Garrard and left yesterday for Manlstique. Mich., where Mr. Garrard teaches school. The Coterie will meet tomorrow af ternoon with Mrs. Nettie Klrby at her home, east of the city. Miss Kathlyn Nichols and Russell Bell of Anderson spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Miss Lillie Zimmerman has returned to her home in New York city after a three months' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Horwitt in the Arden apartments. Mrs. Robert Johnston of Kendallville is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Johnston of North Tenth street. Mrs. Johnston has just returned from visiting her husband. Dr. Johnston, who is in the medical corps and has been sent overseas. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins have returned from a wedding trip through the cast. Amy King of Indianapolis who is state organizer for the Woman's Franchise league, is the guest of Mrs. M. F. Johnston this week. The Home Department of the City Bible schools met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Propst at her home on Southwest Third street. Mrs. J. S. Hill of Reid Memorial church had charge of the devotionals and Mrs. J. F. Roladay of Second English Lutheran church, conducted the lesson review. Each lesson was followed by a general discussion by the members. The next meeting will be the first Tuesday in October, the place to be announced later. At that meeting Mrs. C. H. Groco of Second Presbyterian church will have charge of tho devotions and Miss Edna Hort of Grace Methodist church will conduct the lesson review. Herman Walke and two children, Ruth and Rone, have gone to Indianapolis to attend the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Taylor and family of New Eritan, Conn., are the guests of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Trueblood.

SENDS HER SIX SONS TO BATTLE KAISER WHO SEES THAT HIS SONS ARE SAFE

VVl : ' lit f . ? - i l VjV PPs-r - w if

Mrs. Charles Meyer and Meyer service flag of six stars CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 4. Special. While the kaiser is keeping his six

sons well out of harm's way, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer of this city have sent six sons to help America and her allies get the kaiser and his gang. Meyer and his wife came from Alsace-Lorraine and hope to see the allies restore that territory to France. A flag with six stars in the window of the Meyer home testify to the Meyer pride in their great contribution to th cause.- Three

of the sons are in the navy and three WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Corpora Lloyd Lincoln, who is sta tioned at Camp Taylor, has returned after a furlough spent with his mother, Mrs. Frank Vossler, and other rela tives in the city. ' ; Alphonso Toney has sent Levi R. Toney a government card announcing his safe arrival overseas. Mrs. E. A. Brooks, of 804 North G street, has been notified of the death of her nephew, Lee Wilkinson, of Ya kima, Wash., as a result of wounds received in action in France. Earl E. Dafler, an instructor in the machine gun school at Great Lakes, has returned to Camp after a furlough spent with his parents in this city. The names of a. number of Wayne county boys who have recently been made second lieutenants are Samuel R. Smith, of Richmond; Paul E. Werking, of Hagerstown; also Fred W. Climer and Leslie A, Corther of Winchester. Russel Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williamson, formerly of Richmond, and now living in Elwood, has written to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cain of North Nineteenth street, telling them that he has arrived safely overseas. Mr. Walter F. Smith has arrived safely overseas according to word received by his sister, Mrs. Eddie Kettler, last Thursday. Private Harry L. Bertrand of 247 South Fourth street, who has been n training in the Field Artillery at West Point, Ky., has been thansfered to Camp Mills, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sparks have received a message from their son, Carl, stating that he has arrived overseas safely. He enlisted in the Medical corps, on June 26, 1S18. Leighton Meyers, formerly of Rich mond, has arrived safely overseas, acording to official word received by his cousin, Roy Vanzant. Meyers was a member of an ammunition train. Sergeant P. R. Craig, who is in Camp Beauregard, Louisiana, writes that it has been 130 down there and that It sure is hard on us Indiana birds." He says that the majority of the people are French and very kind to the men in camp. At night it turns cooler and the men sleep under nets to keep out the black spiders and mosquitoes. Russell H. Steware, son of Mrs. W. C. Beemer, 2012 North C street, enlisted in the marine corps, Tuesday at Dayton, O. He expects to be called soon. Henry Knauber, son of William Knauber, 526 South Eighth street has arrived safely over seas, according to word received here. Knauber is in the engineers' corps and was stationed at Fort Harrison before being sent across. Men Temporarily in City Can Register Here Friday In order to register for the draft, men who are here temporarily but live some place else, the conscrip tion board will fill out cards at the conscription office Friday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. These cards must be filed with the local boards Thursday, Sept 12.

are in the army.

MEN FROM 18 TO 45 REGISTER SEPT. 12 Men between the ages of IS and 45 who have registered once for army service are asked to bear in mind that they are not to register again. The idea prevails that men who registered before and who have been placed in deferred classification are to re-register again. This is a mistake. Men in Franklin, Wayne and Boston townships who have attained the age of 18 and who have not yet attained the age of 46, who have not registered before for army service must register on September 12 with local board number 1 at the court house. - More women than were needed have volunteered their services as clerks for the registration. The Richmond Conscription board has received a call for limited service men to do . clerical work. One man will go to each local board office, one for each medical advisory board, one for the district board, and one for the state headquarters board. Nineteen selects who will go to Camp Taylor Thursday reported for roll call Wednesday afternoon. The army casualties for Wednesday show: Killed in action 57; missing in action, 95; wounded severely, 143; died of wounds, 14; died of accidents and other causes, 5; wounded regree undetermined, 82; died of disease, 8; died from aeroplane accident,2. Total, 406. Indian men named are: Wounded severely: Lieut. Ora H. Day, Shirley; William E. Berry, Flatrock; Raymond Byers, Joseph Pawelski, Michigan City; Elmer Richard Pollard, Salem; Tiffany L. Cavanaugh, Muncie; wounded, degree undetermined, Harry Hutchins, Farmland; missing in action, Albert Mundy, New Castle; Harvey Nicholas Neary, Laporte. Ohio men named: Killed in action, William Kinser, Amanda; died of wounds, Max Bell, Cleveland; wound ed severely, Joseph Kurlietlc, Toledo; Elmer Arthur Walton, Martins Ferry; Lewis f. Herd, urbana; missing in action, Wilbert Willis, Liverpool; Charles N. Price, Frederickstown. NEW REGISTRATION. All men in Franklin, Wayne and Boston townships between 18 and 45 who are not in the sendee or who have not registered must register at the court house . with local board number 1 on September 12 between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. A Home Recipe For Removing Wrinkles Who will blame the modern woman for trying to look aa young- and attractive as 'she reasonably can? Wrhy should she be placed at a disadvantage in numerous ways by wearing wrinkles. If she can avoid these hateful marks of advancing age? Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagg-iness. Most of the advertised preparations are unsatisfactory and very expensive. But a very simple and harmless home remedy, which any woman can make, will work wonders w.here all the patent preparations fall. Buy an ounce of powdered saxolite at any drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce in a half pint of witch hazel and Use as a wash lotion. The results are practically instantaneous. Marked improvement Is noticed immediately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels bo refreshed and smuglike. Adv.

U. S. Fighters Cut Way Through Sea ,of Barbed Wire to Take Juvigny

(By Associated Press) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 4. After four days and nights spent in an observation post in the region of Juvigny, Sergeant Ira Croshaw, of Grand Rapids, Mich., returned today to American division headquarters after having witnessed virtually all of the Ameri can daylight action since the attack on the plateau began last Wednesday morning. The hill where the observation post is located, commands a view of the country for miles around, the Germans having erected a shell-proof tower of concrete and steel rails with a roof six feet thick and the sides four feet In addition to a telephone, Sergeant Croshaw had seven runners. The- tower exits faced the German lines and the enemy machine gunners opened fire every time an individual was sighted but none of the runners was lost. When Sergeant Croshaw reached the tower, he found a dead German at the entrance, but before he could bury the body the shelling started. The first day the American runners crawled back and forth into the tower entrance over the body of the dead German, the Americans finally burying it beneath the entrance. ' Bounded Over Trenches Sergeant Croshaw witnessed the Americans cross the veritable sea of barbed wire network on Sunday afternoon, while the Americans were eastward bound. He sawxhis countrymen cross trench after trench by bounds until he wondered how infantrymen stood the strain of shells and machine gun fire pouring upon the plateau. Time and again advancing infantrymen were compelled to halt and cut or break down wire entanglements to get tnrougn. men anead were sup plied with wire cutters to complete the job started by the artillery. Many renches crossed were so wide that the Folks at Home Will Help Bring Victory, Says Yank "The folks at home must be back of us," writes Horace Vaughn, who is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. "Thousands and more are willing to go across and get into the fray. We want to see Old Glory go over the top in fine style and it absolutely will do so in the course of time but it takes men and equipment and the folks at home must be back of us to bring about victory." CARLOS CITY BOY MISSING IN ACTION Mr. and Mrs. William Cox of Carlos City have received word' that their son, George Omar Cox, has been missing in France since July 9. Cox, who is 21 years of age, left this county about the first of the year and arrived in France in June. He was in the same company with several other Carlos City boys. No letters have been received by any of their friends here of a later date than July 4. PAINTINGS OF GERMANS REMOVE FROM HONOLULU CAPITAL HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 4. Large oil paintings of Marshal Blucher and Frederick William III of Prussia, presented to King Kamehameha III of Hawaii nearly a century ago by the Prussian government, have been removed from the wail of the capital building here. Time Makes No Mistakes We have never claimed that S. S. S. was a medicine to work wonders, nor one , that would cure every physical ailment or disorder. More than fifty years ago it was placed on the market and recommended as a blood purifier, and today, after a long ancj successful career, and when -f , upmtTlp nlmnsr nni 113 U3e njs Become almost uni versal, oniy me same nonest claim is made for it that it will relieve those diseases and disorders arising from an impure or polluted blood. Time makes no mistakes, and the very best recommendation of S. S. S. is the fact that it has stood a long test and is now more generally used than ever before, and has the confidence, we believe, of a greater number of people than any other blood medicine. The blood is the most vital force of life ; every organ, nerve, muscle, tissue and sinew of the body is dependent on it for nourishment and strength, and as it circulates through the system, pure and rich, it furnishes these different members the healthful properties needed to preserve them and enable them to perform their various" duties. So long as the blood remains free from infection we are apt to escape disease, but any impurity, humor or poison acts injuriously on the system and affects the general health. Postular eruptions, pimples, rashes, and the various skin affections, show that the blood is in a feverish condition as a result of some humor, or the pres-,

OMest and Best Blood Purifier

advancing soldiers were compelled to take them on a running jump or go down on one side and up the other. While the advance was slow at times, Sergeant Croshaw explained, owing to the trenches and wires the former assisted the Americans in keeping under cover. On the east side of the BethuneSoissons road, the Americans took a few prisoners on Sunday. Several of the prisoners said that the German orders ' intended to prevent the Germans in the front line from knowing the identity of the units on either side of them. The orders instructed the soldiers not to talk about other German organizaions in the line and cautioned them not to give the names of units, even if they happened to know them, in the event of being taken prisoner.

Cleveland Loses Income Tax of Rockefeller CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 4. John D. Rockefeller will not be placed on the Cuyahoga county tax duplicate for 15,000,000 worth of property this year, because he has not been in Cleveland, it was announced here yesterday by County Auditor John A. Zangerle. Rockefeller's personal property returns this year are below those of former years.' GOING A HUNTING? HERE'S YOUR SUIT The memory of Daniel Boone ia perpetuated with this knitted cosiume for the modern huntress. It s made of old rose wool with white ,'ollar and cuffs. The extreme short(ess of the skirt is camouajred bj he long fringe. The novel threejuarter length middy-like sweater s also supplemented by fringe. The -ntire outfit is reminiscent of Indian lays and will undoubtedly please the iiss who is fond of sport ence of an irritating, fiery acid. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and blood disorders will continue to grow worse as, long as the cause remains. Bad blood may come from various causes, such as a sluggish condition of the sys tem, imperfect bowel and kidney action, indigestion, etc., or the trouble may be inherited; but whatever the cause the blood must be purified before the body can be healthy. S. S. S. is a natural blood purifier and tonic. It is made entire ly of the harmless juices and ex tracts of roots, herbs and barks of ' recognized medicinal value, and being free from all harmful minerals is an absolutely safe medicine for young or old. S. S S. goes into the circulation. It freshens and enriches the blood and will do for you what it has done for thousands of others. S. S. S. is the most reliable and at the same time a most pleas ant acting. medicine for those whose blood has become weak and for those who are suffering with blood troubles. A course of S. S. S. will prove to you its great efficacy, as it has in numerous other cases which have been reported to us by grateful patients. Do not continue to suffer because of wrong treatment, but go to your drug store and commence taking S. S. S. today. Also write fully to our head physician, who will give you full instruction about your own case. Address Medical Director, 412 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

ANNUAL RENTAL OF RAILROADS COSTS 0. S. ONE BILLION (Xty Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 The contract between the government and the railroads as approved in form by Director General McAdoo and representatives of the principal lines, made publio today, shows that the annual rental bill will be around the billion dollar mark, or more than the estimated revenue of roads now under federal control. The agreement generally carries out the provisions of the railroad control bill requiring, among other things, that the properties, at the end of the stipulated period be returned to the owners in as good condition as when taken over. Compensation paid by the government for use of the roads is to be based on the average individual operating income of each for a period of three yeara preceding government operation. Efforts are being made to adjust some of the differences standing in

the way of immediate signing of the agreement by company representa-i tives, who protested against many off its provisions, but in the main the director general and the roads have agreed on the substantial points, it was said. There are 170 lines under government management and each will be asked to sign the contract For women's wear ,a detachable pocket has been patented that can be fastened to almost any garment in any place desired. CLEAR YOUR SKIN WITH CUT CURA SOAP and Cuticura Ointment. The Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, the Ointment to soothe and heal little skin troubles. Nothing better. ' Sample Eacb Free by Mail Address postcard: "Cvtienrft. Dept. 6T, Eotton." So hi everywhere. Soap 26c. Ointment 25 and SOc

NOTICE !

MIR CTflHr UUH OS URL Sept. 7, '18 Until 5 o'clock If you are wanting anything from .1 . I A . . . : 1 . y -- ri

uuj ui wui uuui itiier o p. in. eaiuraay.

Watch Thursday Night's Pall for our Friday and Saturday Night specials VIGRAN'S LADIES SHOP

923 Main St.

Boy 16 or 17 for helper in greenhouse. Steady place. LEMON'S GREENHOUSE

East of

LET EXPERTS EXAMINE YOUR BATTERY Get honest, conscientious service. We will demonstrate to your satisfaction any statement we make regarding your battery. RELIABLE REPAIRS We are now permitted to use the patented Vesta Impregnated Mats in repairing all makes of Batteries. Let us explain what this means to you. PIEHL TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE CO. 812 Main St.

HOLD CREAGER FUNERAL HERE. Funeral services for Ethel F. Creager of Dayton, who formerly lived in Richmond, will be held from North A Street Friends church, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Ridge cemetery. Friends Invited.

Searching For Indiana Doctor New Castle Woman Claims She Found Him at The Inter-State Institute. Many people are Interested In the search for the doctor who has created such a stir in these parts by giving out medicine that did so much good for the sick and .afflicted. The following is from a woman who claims she has found the great specialist who has the Inter-State treatment. She says: New Castle, Ind., Aug. 15. 1916. . To the Inter-State Doctors: ' I and my husband are" so vividly Impressed with the advisability of people being examined by such specialists as you have proven yourselves to be before ever submitting to an operation, that we want to publish our views, hoping it will be a guide to some other suffering victims. Operations have become such a fad and craze that even the medical profession has been making it a part of the game, and we can speak of it from our own very recent experience. My husband is engaged in building tho mausoleum here and not acquainted with any doctors. I took sick with a hemorrhage and female trouble had "- been running on for two weeks and I was sufferfing constantly and growing very weak. We called a doctor and he said I would have to go to the hospital and be operated on. My husband felt like he wanted some other doctor's opinion, so we had this doctor bring counsel with him. The two came and did nothing but talk in another room. Both agreed I must be operated on' and that at once; asked my husband to arrange about the fee. and not caring to throw money away, we hesitated. The next day we were induced to send to your office for Dr. Culver. He came and gave me a thorough examination, told me there was no necessity for any kind of an operation. He prescribed for me, that evening, and just in two days I was 100 per cent, better, and visited him at your office .and have been on my feet ever since. Hadn't been on my feet for two weeks before that, and it was such a radical change, and so at variance with the faddists, who are always wanting to operate .that I felt it my privilege as well as my duty to let the public know about your great ability along this line, and I would say to every woman: Don't be butchered until you consult the Inter-State Doctors. Doctor Culver visited me but once, on June 14, 1S!5. MRS, H. E. WOLTMAX. 1105 Southern Avenue. Doctor Culver, the head physician, will be in the Richmond Office all day Friday from 9 a. m., to 8 p. m. Over the Starr Piano Co., Cor. Tenth and Main. Adv. Will Be Closed Next Saturday p. m., on account of Holiday i our store kindly come for same Fri- m i wl S3SZ25BD City