Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 258, 10 September 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. iO, 1918.

GOODRICH NAMES SEPT. 22 HEROES

DAY IN INDIANA Governor's Proclamation Urges All Citizens to do Homage to blain Heroes. i.MJiA.At uus, ma., sepi. iu. Governor Goodrich has set apart Sun day, Sept. 22, to be Heroes' day in Indiana. In a proclamation Issued yesterday from his room in St Vincent's Hospital the Governor pays tribute to Hoosier soldiers who have made the highest sacrifice In the war for preservation of human liberties. He urges in the statement that citiiens forget religious creed In union of glorification of the state's dead and requests that the War Camp Community Service direct arrangements for meetings simultaneously in every hamlet, town and city. It is the Governor's regret that he will not be able to personally attend the Indianapolis observance of the day. "I could ask no greater honor than to have active and personal part in such a day," he said. "But lam told that my stay in the hospital will not be terminated by that date named. However, my heart -will be with those who gather together to do this fitting homage to our men who have been slain." A message from the governor will be read at every meeting In Indiana. In ail of the demonstrations arranged by the War Camp Community Service in Indianapolis he has been an active participant. In the service flag parade he declined the place of honor in the reviewing party to march In line and carry the flag with a star for bis son. The executive committee for Indiana of the War Camp Community Service will hold its first meeting today at the Hotel Severln at a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. State Chairman Hugh McK. Landon has called the committeemen together to outline organization plans and to arrange for getting before the people just what the War Camp Community Service is doing to "keep the fighter fit." The members of the committee are: Mr. Landon, chairman: W. H. McCurdy, Evansville; R. W Akin. Sullivan; Harry Jewett, New Albany; Thomas B Davidson, Greensburg; Herman Hulman, Terre Haute; Edward Paul, Cambridge City; Dale J. Crlttenberger, Anderson; A. M. Rosenthal and J. O.. Vanier, Indianapolis; Albert Conradt, Kokomo; Dr. H. E. Sharrer, Hammond; Col. J. L. McCullough, Marion; Byron Sommers, Fort Wayne; and Flnley Mount, Laporte. Issues Proclamation. The Governor's proclamation follows: "It is fitting and right that high honor and praise be accorded Indiana's eons who have fallen while facing the foe In the fight for the world's freedom. Their names will be Indelibly inscribed in the glorious history of the Hoosler commonwealth. The memory of their brave deeds will be examples cf splendid patriotism In generations yet to come. We stand bowed In common grief before service flags with stars of gold. To the mothers, fathers, wives of these, our friends, who have nobly yielded the supreme sacrifice that the principles of justice and lilfrty may be perpetuated In all nations of earth, let us give of our tribute and let us share with them the 6orrow born of war's inevitable toll. Therefore. I. Jamps P. flnndrich. hereby set apart and proclaim Sunday, . Depieraoer a, to oe neroes uay, in nonor or our heroic dead. ' Let the day be given over to solemn song and service and I urge that our citizens, irrespective, of religious creed, join in doing homage to our men who sleep in fit-Ids of France and 1 .i 1 tixll Ur I p. To the War Camp Community Service, In which all denominations are unified for splendid purpose, I give charge of this observance, and request that they so arrange that la every hamlet, tow and city we may on that day glorify our sons who have so honorably died and whose souls will (orever go marching on." NEW T SECRETARY TO ARRIVE MONDAY L. A. Schwan is leaving Tuesday for 'ij.e State Secretaries' conference of the Y. M. C. A. at Indianapolis where he will deliver an address on the subject, "Intensifying the Physical Department Program." Mr. Schwan is leaving Richmond permanently next week. K. W. Harding, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. returned fro mhis summer vacation Monday evening. The new secretary, lister W. Carlander, is to arrive next Mondaj. Pacifists Do Not Exist in Canada, Says Devonshire CHICAGO, Sept. 10. The Duke of Devonshire, Governor-General of Canada, was the center of interest at the government war exposition today Canada Day. HLs visit bears the stamp of approval of the government of Great Britain and Canada for his official position is such that it was necessary to obtain the consent of both. "Canada's determination to win the war Is even stronger than it was four years ago." the duke said. "During the last two years I have not seen nor heard of a pacifist. As far as I know, such a type does not exist in Canada." FRENCH DEPUTY KILLED WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 10. Gaston Dumesnil, member of the French chamber of deputies, died early today in a hospital near the front. Shortly before his death Deputy Dumesnil was decorated with the Cross of The Legion of honor, by Premier Clemenceau. Deputy Abel Ferry, who was wounded at the same time was made a chevalier of the legion of honor by the premier.

Dependents of Soldiers

missing in Action to Get Allotments fBy Associated Prose) WASHINGTON, Sept 10. Dependents of soldiers reported "missing in action" will continue to receive gov eminent remittances for allotments and allowances, but until the men are officially reported dead, no payments of voluntary insurance or government compensation will be made. So far the war department has not certified any of the missing, which include prisoners taken by the enemy and those killed whose bodies are not recovered, as to be considered dead, it was explained today by officials of the war risk insurance bureau. If the mother, father or other dependent of a wounded or slain soldier lives in Germany, Austria, Turkey or Bulgaria, payment is made to the alien property custodian, to be held until the end of the war, when it will be forwarded. Juries Are Drawn for Fall Term of Eaton Court EATON, O., Sept. 10. Drawing of grand and petit juries for the October term of common pleas court was conducted here Monday. Monday, October 7, was the date set for meeting of the grand jury. No date was set for the petit jury to convene. Following are the jurors. Grand Jury: Harry Stover, Wilson Shade and A. J Brown, Gratis township; W. M. Corwin F. O. Banker, E. E. Smith and D. F. Gilmer. Harrison township; Lawrence Weadick, Frank Stephens and O L. Dalrymple, Washington township; Harry Parks and Julius Waters, Monroe township; Fred C. Roberts, Somers township; Lee Mann, Gasper township; M. O. Penland, Jefferson township. Petit jury: F. G. Banta, D. L. Haddix and George Shiverdecker, Harrison township; John Brookley and Ed Ozias, Twin township; Anderson Gauch, Alonzo Studebaker and John Coning, Monroe township; Alva S. White and Ed B. Reid, Jefferson township; Charles Hildebolt. Gasper townshi; Warren TJlrich and I. B. Renner. I Lanier township; John L. McWhlnney, Jackson township; Osa Loop, Gritis township; D. F. Fisher and Hugh Stewart. Israel township;- John White, Somers township. SUFFRAGE NEWS An encouraging report has been received at the suffrage headquarters from Mrs. Pharida Stephens, chairman of the Sixth ward. In that ward 135 members have been signed up an members in the Woman's Franchise league of Indiana, and 375 signatures have been secured to the petition which is to aid and push the ratification of the suffrage bill in the Indira state legislature. A canvasser in another ward ha reported 35 memberships in two squares and twice as many petition signers. The Fifth ward is now organized with Mrs. Demas Coe as chairman. Following are the precinct captains: Twenty-third, Mrs. H. S. Clarke; 24th, Mrs. W. S. Clendenln; 25th, J. F. Propst; 26th, Mrs. John Starr; 36th, not yet selected. The organization of the First ward Is: Chairman; Miss Margaret Knoilenberg, precinct captains, 6th, Mrs. William Fry: 7th Mrs. John Hasemeier; 8th. Miss Mildred Cutter; 9th, Mrs. Mat. Von Pein. Mrs. Carl Newlon, formerly Miss Hemmerbaugh local president, of the Franchise league, has returned to the city and will push the drive with it is hoped can be completed by next Saturday. INTERURRANS WANT FARE INCREASE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Applications for increased passenger rates from 2 to 2V2 cents a mile affecting all the electric lines in Ohio and Indiana which are united in the Central Electric Railway association, was filed with the interstate commerce commission today by the Ft. Wayne and Northwestern Railway company. WOMAN IS BANK CASHIER NEW YORK, Sept 10. Wall Street precedent was shattered today by the announcement that Miss Lllllam G. Jones has been appointed cashier of the Bank of Cuba, the New York branch of the National bank of Cuba, replacing a drafted man. She is New York's first woman bank cashier. WANT DEEDS CANCELLED. EATON. O.. Sept. 10 Cancellation of a deed is sought in an action instituted in common pleas court by Polly II. A.. S. A., and D. F. Petry, against Martha J. Coalter and several other defendants. The Petrys claim the late E. H. M. Petry deeded to Martha Coalter a 20-acre tract of land In Monroe township, the deed allegedly covering another 20-acre tract instead of the tract the decedent thought he was conveying. EATON COUPLE MARRIED. EATON, O.. Sept. 10 Licensed to wed: Hazen Mclntyre, 20 clerk, and Gladys Marie Nearon, 18, telephone operator, both of Eaton. LIGHTING SERVICE PARALYZED. EATON, O., Sept. 10 Breakdown at the plant of the Eaton Lighting company about 10 o'clock Sunday night paralyzed the entire lighting service of the city. The commercial lines and those inf,the residence districts were later restored, but the street service lines had not been gotten in operation up to late Monday night. EATON SCHOOLS OPEN. EATON, O., Sept. 10 Folowing the annual summer vacation, the local public schools opened Monday morning. After a brief session the pupils of the grades at the north school building were dismissed for the remainder of the day in order to purchase school supplies. The south school building this year is devoted exclusively to high school requirements. The high school will open Wednesday morning.

FOURTEEN STATES ABOLISH GERMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Fourteen states in the Union have abolished the teaching of the German language In the schools and in sixteen other states a campaign to eliminate German is underway, according to an announcement made today by the American Defense Society. Many cities in the sixteen states where the campaign against the sutdy of the German language is in progress have thrown German out of their schools but the Btate itself has not taken decisive action, says the announcement of the Society, which has been conducting a campaign against the study of German in the public schools. This announcement was past upon a canvass of the states and cities which was conducted by Dr. Perry A. Dickie, of New York. The states listed as having abolished the study of the German language from their schools are: Alabama, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah and West Virginia. The following states it is announced now have under consideration the abolition of the teaching of German: Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin. The Society announced that the following cities have wholly or partly "thrown out" the study of German from their schools: New York city.; Philadelphia. Pa.; Washington, D. C.; Seattle, Wash.; Lousvllle, Ky.; Portland, Ore.; Jersey City, N J.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Des Moines. Ia.; Elizabeth, N. J.; Passaic, N. J.; Tacoma, Wash., Bayonne, N. J.; Wheeling W. Va.; ML Vernon, N. Y.; Pawling. N. Y.; Alton, 111.; Champaign, 111.; Charleroi, Pa.; Eugene, Ore.; St. Mary's, Pa.; Cliffside Park, N. J.; Quakertown, Pa., and Glen Cove, I. I. Red Cross Distributes 600,000 Newspapers Among the Soldiers fBy Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Reports received by the War Council of the American Red Cross disclose that during the month of June the Amer ican Red Cross in France distributed 30,000 magazines and 600,000 newpapers in the 150 units of the American army In France and among the hospitals. This represents an increase of 7,000 magazines, 200,000 newspapers above the total distribution for May. New Vaudeville Act atMurray Pleases Crowd The new vaudeville bill opened last night at the Murray and found instant favor with the large audience. Jack Dixon in his "Nuttisms" opens the show and his comedy efforts went over big. Sam and Lou Lamert, Australian novelty imitators, have a refined piano act out of the ordinary. They introduce quite a little comedy, while their imitations are novel and entertaining. Angell and DeYoe, a sister team will headline Thursday with Valentine Vox coming the following Thursday, Sept. 19. Platinum Is Poured into American Mint WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Platinum, one of the scarcest of metals, has poured into the office of Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint, so plentifully in the past few days in response to an appeal to sell sehops or jewelry to the government for war purposes, that Mr. Baker today requested that it.be sent hereafter to the United States Essay office. New York, which has better facilities for receiving it. ROADS TO BE PAVED EATON. O., Sept. 10. Beginning at the north corporate limits of Eaton and extending northward a distance of 2.25 miles, the Eaton and Greenville road is to be paved with bituminous macadam, under state aid, at an estimated cost of approximately $53,000. Final proceedings for the improvement have been reached, and the state highway department will receive bids for the contract up to Sept. 27, at Columbus. Time limit for completion of the job is November 1. 1919. ARRESTED FOR VAGRANCY. OXFORD, O., Sept. 10 Sherman McQuoid, 24, living west of town, arrested by a squad of Home Guards on the charge of vagrancy, was yesterday fined $50 and costs by Mayor Hughes. The fine was remitted upon condition that McQuoid go to work at once and keep working. This was the fifth time in six weeks that McQuoid was before the mayor on this charge. APPOINTED SCIENCE TEACHER. OXFORD. O.. Sept. 10 John R. Wright, of Mt. Orjib, O., was yesterday appointed instructor in science in the William McGuffey schools, succeeding Clyde E. Shumaker, resigned. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM. The Civil Service examination for departmenatl clerks will be held in the county superintendent's office at the court house instead of in the postmaster's office on Thursday. SUE FOR COMMISSION EATON, O., Sept. 10. Markey and Crumbaker, local real estate brokerage firm, has filed suit in common pleas court against W. S. Rautsaw in an effort to recover $243.20, alleged to be due the firm as a commission for selling a farm of 36 acres in Washington township for a consideration of $12,160. Rautsaw is also being sued by V. R. Stanton, purchaser of the farm, in an effort to compel him to abide by an alleged agreement concerning sowing of grain on the farm this fall. . Now is the time for all good teachers to begin talking War Savings Stamps again

Red Gross Notes

September's quota for the surgical dressing department of the Red Cross has just been received and all workera and especially alt cutters are urged to come to work at .once. There are no pads in this quota, the entire call being for gauze work, and since the small compresses and rolls do not make as great a showing as the larger pads, and also since the quota is almost a week late in coming, as many women as possible are asked to come. Fountain City turned in at headquarters last week the last pair of the 109 pairs of its quota. These have all been knit in the last two months. . Compliance with requests for special gifts to soldiers has proved impracticable, and since many disappointments and misunderstandings are caused by over-anxious parents. Dr. L. F. Ross who Is chairman of the Wayne county chapter of the Red Cross has given the following statement to the press, for the benefit of the many who have members of their family overseas. Because of conditions which Interfere with the carrying out of the desire, it is urged that persons in the states desist from asking that particular articles be sent to specific soldiers in service abroad. In a letter received at the Washington headquarters on this subject the fact is emphasized that the Red Cross does not desire to avoid any responsibility whatever in looking after the welfare of the American soldiers. But it is pointed out that it would be useless and impracticable to attempt to comply with requests of the kind mentioned, and a great deal of annoyance and possibly disappointment would be prevented by a thorough understanding of the situation on the part of the people.at home. It is earnestly desired that parents desist from such appeals. They may rest assured that the Red Cross in its own systematic way, is doing everything imaginable of the practical sort to supply the wants of the soldiers. Red Cross workers who are not able to come to the rooms during the day are urged to work Tuesday and Thursday evenings, since the rooms will be opened again from now on until further notice. The building will be opened on those evenings at 7 o'clock. PERSON WHO CASHES IN W. S. S, WORST KIND OF SLACKER "Too severe condemnation cannot be made of these selfish citizens who. after making a great show of buying thrift stamps and war savings stamps, turn right around and have them cashed again," stated Postmaster Beck Tuesday. Many persons who are not in need of the money have been cashing their stamps at the postoffice, and the postmaster believes that a protest should be made. One Richmond business firm, the postmaster said, took out $4,000 in stamps one week with great ostentation, and the next week privately turned around and cashed them all. The following is. an excerpt from one of the- postal magazines, sent out recently: "The inan who converts his War Savings stamps into cash when he can afford to carry them during the five year period is the worst kind of a Blacker. He should be in Germany, fighting for the Kaiser. Postoffice statistics are showing that it is not the widows who have sons in France or persons who have suffered illness or financial misfortunes who are cashing in their War Savings stamps, but men who purchased War Savings stamps merely for show or to gain patriotic publicity. Such men think they can secretly sneak around to the postoffice, get the money which they have invested in stamps and use it for some other purpose or pleasure without the public knowing abou it. In reality such a person is worse than an open enemy. He is willing to stab Uncle Sam in the back in the dark, while he supports him openly in the light. It has been suggested that postoffices keep a record of all persons cashing in their War Savings Certificates, that the public may know who are not true American citizens." City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MILLER Mary A. Miller, 69 years old. died at Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday afternoon at 1:30' o'clock. She is survived by her husband, Noah D. Miller, and one son, Howard. Funeral announcements will be made later. The body was taken to the parlors of Jordon, McManus, Hunt and Walterman where friends may call any time. U. S. Soldiers Show Fondness for Pickles WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. A dill pickle fits In with a soldier's idea of a well topped meal more than a bar of chocolate, in many instances, notwithstanding the ooinion held by most people that the latter is the one side product desired by men at the front and in camps at home, ine soldiers fondness for oickles was made known today by the war department, which announced that while 230,000 gallons are required for shipment overseas, it had received bids for less than 100,000. There is a shortage in the sizes specified and to meet this, larger pickles will be bought, pending delivery of the new crop. FOR THROAT AMD LUNSS X Calcium eorooound that will brtnr ef In my ESt. and chrome caeea. Provide ta handlMt form. basic remedy highly recommended by e,nc'.,V" tain no harmful drvt Try them today. 50 cento a box, including war las for sale by mil draKfiijte Xfcknan Laboratory, rhlladelpbj

TODAY'S MATCH MAY BE LAST OF WORLD SERIES

New ngland Fans Expect Boston to Clean up Series Without Delav. BOSTON, Sept 10. Cheerful confidence prevailed, today in the camp of the Red So followers as they prepared to watch what they firmly believed would be the final game of the world series between the Boston Americans and the Chicago Nationals. Yesterday's thrilling contest placed Boston in the lead three games to one and the loyal New England fans expected the team to clean up the series without unnecessary delay. Among the Chicago players, however, there was no thought that the series would end today. The cubs have lost none of their fighting spirit The Red Sox although naturally, elated over their success thus far, kept in mind a world series when the Boston American league chamlons found themselves in" exactly the same position as was Chicago today and yet won the title, in 1913. The Pittsburgh Nationals won three of their first four games and then Boston went in and took four straight, five games being required to decide the series In that year. Jones In Box for Boston. Manager Barrow planned to start Jones in the box for Boston today, holding Mays in reserve. Manager Mitchell's decision as to the Chicago pitcher was still held in abeyance early in the day. It was figured by the fans that he would not be likely to send in any of the men who had participated in the previous games, and their best guess was that the Red Sox would be called upon to face Hendrix, a right hander. In the whole series up to today, a right hander has appeared for Chicago in only one inning. That was the eighth of yesterday's game wiien Douglass relieved Tyler. The Red Sox scored the winuing run in that inning on a hit and Douglas' wild throw to first, and Douglass had to bear the stigma of losing the game. The weather was Ideal for this afternoon's clash. Although there was an autumn chill in the air this morning, the bright sunshine bade fair to bring back summerlike conditions later in the day. The probable batting order: Chicago Nationals Boston Americans Flack, rf. Hooper, rf. Hollocher, ss. Shean, 2b. Mann, If. Strung, cf. Paskert, cf. Ruth or WhiteMerkle, lb. man, If. Pick, 2b. Mclnnis, lb. Deal or Zeider, 3b. Scott, s. Killifer, c. Thomas, 3b. Hendrix, p. Agnew, c. Jones, p. PROHIBITION IS MOVED UP STEP WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. War time prohibition moved a step nearer today when the house agriculture committee decided to report favorably the food production bill including the amendment added by the senate making prohibition effective July 1, 1919. The committee inserted a provision permitting the importation of Italian wines until May 1, 1919, as requested yesterday by the Italian government through the state department. As passed by the senate he bill would stop importation immediately. INFIRMARY REPORT SU3MITTED EATON, O., Sept. 10. Extracts from the semi-annual financial report of County Infirmary Superintendent Frank Batdorf, for the six months ending Setember 2: Balance on hand first Monday In March, $2,972.14; received by direct taxes during six months, $1,505.20; received from Dow tax, $686; received from cigaret tax, $94.96; total, $10,659.68. Amount paid from poor fund by order of county commissioners during the six months, $7,142.31; other amounts paid from poor fund. $20; total expenditures, $7,162.31, leaving net balance of $3,497.377 on hand at the end of the six months. The tax rate for the poor fund for the present year ia .0? mills on each one dollar of taxable property. There are 45 inmates In the infirmnny at the present time, 25 males and 20 females, the report states. The boys are in the "big push" over there. You join the ''big push" over here. Buy W. S. S. CVT THIS OI T IT IS WOIITH MOXEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail "it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Avenue. Chicag-o, HI., writing your name nd address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain Irt sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing: cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

MUEMLEIR EM(D

Baker Praises Men of Torpedoed Ship for Fine Morale

PARIS, Monday. Sept. 9. The American transport Mt. Vernon, formerly the German steamship Kronprinzessin Cecelie, which, though torpedoed by a German submarine last Thursday off the coast of France, was able to make port was carrying sick and wounded soldiers back to the United States. x Senator James H. Lewis, of Chicago, who was among the passengers, all of whom were sa ed, is suffering from a chill resulting from exposure while carrying wounded men from their bunks. Thirty-five engine-room hands lost their lives when the torpedp struck the vessel. The officers and crew of the Mt Vernon showed perfect discipline and efficiency. Most of the seamen were young and for many it was their first trip, but they acted like old hands. In a short space of time they had all the bulkheads closed and the steam cocks shut off. Sometimes they were compelled to swim through rising water in order to get at the valves. WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Warm congratulations to the navy upon the conduct of the crew of the t ran sort Mt. Vernon, which returned safely to a French port after being torpedoed 200 miles at sea, came to Secretary Daniels today by cable from Secretary Baker, whose arrival in France was announced Monday night by the War Department Secretary Baker's message said : "I have just visited and viewed the Mt. Vernon. The high-spirited morale of its men and the masterful seamanship of its captain and officers makes such a stirring story of heroism that I wish all the nation might know the splendid way in which that huge transport met and foiled the attempt to destroy it at sea. The traditions of your service are enriched by the conduct in this emergency." Captain Douglas E. Dismukes, U. S. N., commands the Mt. Vernon. II. S. PEACE PROGRAM IS APPROVED BY HUNGARIAN PARTY BASEL, Monday, Sept 9. President Wilson's program for the negotiations for peace are endorsed by Count Michael Karolyi, president of the Hungarian independent party. A dispatch from Budapest quoting from an open letter written by Count Karolyi to his electors to whom he recommends an early peace, says: "A decisive military victory, despite its successes, is a dream for which it is useless to pursue. The prime condition of peace negotiations is the democratization of nations and the abandonment of imperialistic theories. A second condition is that we should not become slaves to the idea of a middle Europe, either military, economically or politically, and that we should not strengthen our alliance with Germany which would form the first step toward the realization of this central Europe. "We ought to accept as a basis for negotiations, President Wilson's program." ADVERTISING MAN TALKS TO ROTARIANS "Better Letters" was the topic of the talk given at the meeing of the Rotary club Tuesday noon by Clint McDade. Mr. McDade, the only guest of the club, has only been a resident of Richmond for two weeks. He came here to enter the advertising department of the Jenkins Vulcan Spring company. E. M. Campfield, city chairman of the fourth Liberty Loan, explained the organization for the campaign. A special speaker for the Liberty Loan will speak at the next meeting of the Rotary and all the members are urged to be present. John Johnson, president of the club, in a few opening remarks emphasized the Importance of the Rotary club backing the Commercial organization of the city in a Red Cross drive, Y. M. C. A. drive, Liberty Loan campaign or anything that the organization might be taking up. Mr. Johnson appointed T. B. Jenkins and Dr. J. J. Rae to represent the Rotary club on the Board of Directors of the Social Service bureau. The club ha3 recently affiliated with the bureau. Talk of High Cost of Medicine "Although I paid only $2.00 for 2 bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I wouldn't take $100 for what 2 doses have done for me. My partner also has taken a dose with wonderful results. He was threatened with an operation for stomach and bowel trouble and is sure he will be all right now. J We both suffered from Indigestion and bloating with gas. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunder. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and Druggists everywhere. Adv.

FRESH SLICED LIVER, lb. ... LINK OR BULK SAUSAGE, lb. SIRLOIN and PORTER HOUSE STEAKS, lb 715 Main Street

GASOLINE PRICE MAY BE LOWER GARFIELD SAYS

Awaiting Further Reports Before Taking Definite Action, States Fuel Head. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Fuel Administrator Garfield announced toiSay that he expects soon to fix a price for gasoline for domestic consumers, as well as the government and the allies, at a figure lower than the present market price. He is awaiting further reports on the situation before taking definite action. No intimation was made as to what the fixed price will be. Dr. Garfield's announcement disclosed that for some time consideration has been given the problem of bringing the price of gasoline to a lower level. Several reports already have been made to Mark L. Requa, director of the Oil Division of the fuel administration, and it was intimated that upon completion of the Investigation now being conducted immediate action would be taken. The disclosure of Dr. Garfield's purpose came during an informal talk with newspaper correspondents in which the stocks of gasoline in the country and the stated shortage east of the Mississippi river, which caused the administration to request that no passenger automobiles be operated on Sundays in that section, were discussed. Dr. Garfield would not discuss reports that this request was based on Information furnished the administration by the oil industry for the alleged purpose of maintaining the present price of gasoline in the face of a reported large supply in the country. The senate today displayed its interest in the autoless Sunday request by adopting a resolution offered by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, asking the administration for information as to the country's production, consumption and exportation of gasoline, with separate figures on the amount used by passenger cars. NEW REGISTRATION. All men in Franklin, Wayne and Boston townships between 18 and 45 who are not in the service 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. Defense Council Urges People to Use Substiutes The County Council of Defense is urging that persons use their food substitutes. Reports have come to the notice of the council that some peole buy up food and substitutes and then waste the substitutes. This is not only considered wasteful, but Is double crossing the substitute idea, and is far from patriotic. Mrs. Hans Koll Is Dead After Extended Illness Evangeline M. Koll. 38 years old, wife of Hans Koll, died at Reid Memorial hospital at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning after several months illness. She is survived by her husband, two small children, three sisters, and a mother and father. She has lived in this country about eight years. The body is at Doan and Son's parlor where the friends are invited to call any time Wednesday afternoon or evening. The body is to be taken to Indianapolis for services and burial. HAIR HINTS Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldness. If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp use Parisian sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it stops your hair from falling and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp. "Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian Sage into my 6calp," says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. "This keeps my hair from being dry. brittle or scraggly, helps it to retain its natural color and beauty, and makes it easy to dress attractively." Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair, and lots ol it is a simple matter for those who use Parisian sage. This harmless, inexpensive, delicately perfumed, and non-greasy lnvigorator is sold by Quigley's Drug Stores, and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parlsan sage (Giroux's) as that has the money-back guarantee printed on every package. Adv. 5c 23c ....... .28c