Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 268, 23 September 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1918.

, - - '

SUNDAY SERVICE CLOSES FRIENDS YEARLYMEETING Decrease in Attendance at Sunday Meeting Dr. Edwards Urges Support. The crowd at Indiana Yearly meeting Sunday was tmaller than last year probably because of the order restricting use of automobiles. At 7 o'clock Sunday morning D. Willis Beede conducted the missionary service BlJle school was held at 9 o'clock, after which meeting for worship was conducted by Ellson R. Purdy. 7n the afternoon Evangeline M. Reams and Andrew F. Mitchell spoke at tho services. John Kitrell spoke at the afternoon I o'clock outdoor meeting. Edith Wildman conducted the Younf Friends meeting at the North A Street Friends meeting house. In the evening Robert E. Pretlow conducted the. meeting for worship, which was followed by the Camp Fire consecration meeting. The Tearly meeting closed Sunday evening. Saturday afternoon reports of the Friends colleges were given. Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college, asked tho support of tlie college In a stirring speech. He criticised Indiana Yearly meeting for sen ling their children to other colleges. Not more than fifty percent, of the persons who send their children to college send them to Earlham. Dr. Edwards stated "Our attendance Is going to be cut down this year because of our position in regard to military training. We are going to have to meet a depleted enrollment. But I have not one atom of, regret. It is the very broadest position the Society of Friends has ever taken. "We are going to face a shortage of boys. . This will afTect directly the finance of the college and we are going to ask vou to make uo the deficit. INDICTES PARENTS "Our attendance of women will be About normal, but the French government is going to help us out Out of the 130 girls who passed examinations for scholarships in American colleges Earlham gets two. But where are the young people of Indiana and Western meetings? What is the reason they are not attending Earlham? The reason Is that the fathers and mothers of those boys and girls are not Interested in sending them to their own college and I am going to indite the fathers and mothers of Indiana and Western Yearly meetings." Dr. Edwards emphasized the point that it is the duty of the parent to the child to keep the child under his care and not let him pursue his own Inclinations. A short course to education was criticised, i Stacey McCracken, financial secretary, made a talk in which he outlined the plans lhat have been made to raise the money to meet the $60,000 deficit at Earlham. Alexander Purdy, head of the Biblical department at Earlham, explained the enlarged program Earlham has undertaken. The report of the treasurer was given. Mcssape of Friendship. Atwood L. Jenkins and Charles M. Woodman have been made trustees in the place of Mary A. Stubbs and Mary L. Bruner, whose terms have expired. At the. proposal of S. Edgar Nicholson a greeting of friendship was sent to all the Friends in the world. Part of the message is as follows: "Before the war began we were hearing much about the Christlanlzatlon of the social order, of business, of society, of politics, of Industry. May It not be a time when Friends together ehall make demand for the Christian!zation of diplomacy, of internationalism of the social order of the world? Is it too much to expect that the rule of love, of mutual good-will, Bhall ultimately become the rule of conduct for the nations, that the program of Jesus Christ shall become the program of the world? In what better way can Frledns make substantial contribution to this end than by strict adherence to our traditional ideals. ty- living the things we profess, by practising the faith in our forebears? The greatest issue in the world is the issue of the Kingdom of God. To the consummation of this irsue God has set his church, and fidelity to 3 Mm requires that through Christian ministration the kingdoms of this world shall finally 'become the kingdoms of our Lord."

Inquire Into The Demand For Postum

A few years ago one could safely assume that most every family was drinking either tea or coffee. Now-a-days it's different. People from every walk of life in increasing numbers are drinking

POSTUM

The first users were impelled by reasons of health, but in the newer form, - Instant Postum there are qualities of economy and serviceability in addition to health value and splendid taste which makes it the paramount table beverage for discriminating people. There's a Reason

l)Irj

Captain John Fouts, who is stationed at Hoboken. N. J.. la in the city visiting his wife. "Well, I hope It will not be very long before we can bring this thing to a close, and sail once more for Blighty, as the Englishman calls home," says Private Elmer Upton In a letter to his parents, dated August 8, which was received recently. "I have already taken part In some very bard fought battles In which we were victorious over the Huns, and I have come through without getting even a scratch. "We are in the ' trenches at this time and I suppose we will be for some time," he said. Mrs. J. W. McDonald, 443 South Ninth Street, has received word from her son, Paul L. Andrews, stating that he has arrived safely abroad. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kempton left for Chicago Saturday night following a telegram from Great Lakes stating that their Bon, Whitney was seriously 111 with Spanish Influenza, pneumonia having set in. Miss Elimira Kempton accompanied her parents to the camp, and friends here have received no word regarding young Kempton's condition since the family left, s m Top Sergeant Wilbur Morrell, who is stationed at San Antonio. Tex., is in the city spending a furlough. Corporal Morris Woodhurst, who is stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga., is

HARLAN NAMED AS WAR GAMP CHAIRMAN

War Camp Community Service chairmen, of which Denver C. Harlan, an attorney of this city, has been named for the Sixth District of the state, have been called to meet at Indianapolis, Wednesday, September 25 to from definite plans for activities In the state. The appointments only have been made in the past week and Harlan stated that entire outlines of the work have not yet been made clear, by the Community Service probably will cone ct a campaign in November, and work, in connection with the Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Columbus, the War Mothers and other organizations which are Interested in the welfare of soldiers. Eight counties are in the Sixth District, and of these sub-chairman, Howard Brooks, has been named for Wayne county. '

spending a ten-days' furlough with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodhurst, of North Twelfth street Horace Neal has reached overseas safely, according to word received here. Neal Is in Co. C, 336 Infantry, 84 Dicision, American Expeditionary Forces. Mirel D. Klingman arrived in the city Saturday having been called home by the serious Illness of his sister, Miss Hazel Klingman. Klingman is stationed with the 67th Artillery at West Point, Ky. . Fred Freese of Camp Taylor is visiting relatives here. Otto P. Hiatt writes from France that they are having very hot weather in the district in which be Is stationed. He says, "I guess you are well up on the latest war dope. I had the pleasure of being in on the big drive. "Yesterday morning an American aviator brought down a Boche double seater right at my camp. ' One of the Germans was dead and the other had his arm broken. It was some sight to see them in the air battling, but the Americans were far too clever for the Boche, ni tho 0rn"n machine flume down first, Yanks following. When they approached, the wounded man held out his one arm and called "Comrad," as they always do when they get in a tight place." Aloysius Otten is spending a short furlough with his parents on South

Twelfth street preceeding a trip to New Mexico where be will be - stationed for some time. Otten has been at Camp Taylor. Father DufTy, f orderly of the St Mary's church, who has been at Camp Taylor since August, will officially receive his appointment as chaplain nevt Thursday, according to word which has been received by Father Cronin. " , Rerreant Rv SehnttA In fcnnrfine-

a ten days' furlough with his sisters j and father at their home in Spring j

Grove. He is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss. John Livingston is in the base hos

pital at Great Lakes, suffering from j

uroKeu axcues. ne ana oeea louuu unfit for active service but will be detailed on special work. , Private William M. Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, 800 North Eighth street, has arrived overseas with an artillery company. Mrs. Lulu Chamness has received a card from her son, Prentice P. Chamness, who is at the U. S. Naval Training School at Puget Sound, Wash. He says, "I am feeling fine and am ready for any Hun." Chamness states that he should like to hear from anyone who cares to write to him. His address is Battalion D, U. S. Naval Training Camp, Naval Yards, Puget Sound, Wash.

More Applicants Wanted for Government Positions A letter from the U. S. Civil Service to the local board of examiners which came thifl morning urged that all efforts be made to secure more applicants for the typewriting and stenographer's examination, as the supply is less by far than the needs call for. Clerks of this department do not need to take dictation, but should have knowledge of both typewriting -and stenography, so that the stenagraphic signs could be transcribed into long hand or written on the typewriter.

$1,000 to 81,100. The emaminatlons will be given September 27, October 25 and November 15.

LABOR MEETINGS

The regular meeting of the Woodworkers will be held tonight In Red Men's hall.

Have you any boys or girls ready to enter high school next year and whom you expect to send to college four years from now? If you have, begin right now to accumulate the college fund by buying War Savings Stamps.

BANK GETS JUDGMENT EATON, O, Sept. 23. Judsment for $161 was awarded the Somorville Naflnnal hanlr r.TTlrvlI A O.. W L. Og-

den and others by Judge A. v. wisinger .. in common pleas court.

Bell-ams

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it falls. 2fo

"Have Made My First Trip to Front" Writes Ernest Lehman

ROLL0FHONOR The official army casualty list for Sunday and Monday shows: killed in action, 241; missing in action, 218; wounded severely, 332; died from wounds, 151; died from accident, 21; died from disease, 44; wounded, 20; prisoner, 1; total, 1.028. The marine corps list shows: killed in action, 18; died of wounds, 4; wounded severely, 1; missing in action,14; in hands of enemy, 2; total, 39; grand total 3,207. Indiana men named are: Amier Darris, Grove; Corp. Charles Thompson, Brownstown; Dahr Farhar, Michigan City; William K. Melton, Wickliffe; Walter W. Vandine. Shirley; Charle3 J. Clendenning, Mulberry; William S. Wallace, Owensville; Noah O'Banlon, Rising Sun, killed in action. Harold Hamer Fockler, Warsaw; Robert J. Land, Ferdinand; Harry L. McBride, Newcastle; Charles R. Prather, Somerville; died from wounds Rex E. Nelson, Kokomo; died of accident Walter E. Betzner, Peru; ElwoodP. Masterson, Indianapolis; Stanley Andrzejewkski, South Bend; Leroy Smith, Arcadia; Waldo Hoke, Union City; Everett L. Wolfal. Fountain City; Alfred C. Kiefer, Fort Wayne; Homer L. NIkirk, Bloomlngton; severely wounded Stanley Rowanski, East Chicago; Louis E. Trayler, Otwell; Leone Agostino, East Chicago; Charles W. Beck, Butlerville; Paul P. Fowler, Oswego; Ray Hamilton, Terre Haute; missing in action. Ohio men listed are Sergt. P. Folson, Circleville; David W'agner, Glllespievllle; Herbert Scaggs, Portsmouth; Ernest F. Schaible, Columbus; John A Snyder, Toronto; Jasper N. Sanford, Three Locks; Howard O. Beckner, Mantua; Roy Fletcher, Springfield; Raymond B. Goodwin, Blanchester; Edward Haines, Midland Christ Vlagules, Akron: Will Deney, Washington, C. II.; John Garling, Cleveland; Thurman E. Worstall, (marine corps) Zanesville killed in action. Lawrence Conrath, Athens; Sergt. Neil A Davis, Connersville; Carey Redkey, Hillsboro; Pearly Jenings Bond, Caldwell; Roy E. Bossert, North Lima; Lieut. Marvin K. Curtis, Toledo: Clyde Brlckner, Cleveland; Tom Wargo, Port Clinton; William Heiland, Anna died of wounds. Albert Lawrence Bollinger, Chillicothe; William E. Evans, Shade died of disease. Jesse McGregor, Mansfield; Joe O'Brien, Toledo; Lieut. Alfred Burnbaum, Cleveland Heights; Antonio C. Pietrocola, Dayton; Fred A. Kane, Lakewood: Walter C. Volk, Delaware; Nicholas Cirine, Cleveland; John Harmon, Sugar Creek; Robert Leonard Hauck. Cincinnati; Louis LaJares, Toledo: Capt. Roy M. Houk. Chillicothe; Sergt. Stanley Davis, Oakhill; Earl Landrum, Kenmore; Edwin B. Adams, Akron severely wounded. William Arnold Allen, Youngstown; Edward J. Knadler. Columbus: Stanley Steven Dubbs. Cleveland; Rolin Walter Kelsey, Wellington; Edward P. Murphy, Norwood; Clyde D. Fillinger. Electa; George Longacre, Shelby; Clarence C. Bauer, Cleveland; Clarence W. Lewis, Columbus missing in action.

"I have made my first trip to the front," writes Ernest C. Lehman, serving with an ambulance company, in a letter to his mother, Mrs. W. Frank Lehman, 228 North Eighth street. The letter follows: "At last I have made my first trip to the front. Came up to our dressing station last night. "We are in a small, deserted French village. Have our station in an old French house. Sleep in a bed. The only trouble Is getting used to the springs, as our mattress is a little thin. But no kick coming, as the idea of sleeping in a bed is great. "We have plenty of company in the rats. One used the post right by my side for a runway, but I finally got used to him. Today some of the boys are busy making rat traps. Their success so far is a weasel.

. "Last night shortly after we went

to bed we heard tire whistle of the big shells. They were from the Boche, who was giving it to someone behind us. They call them street cars passing overhead. A raiding party came up near here early this morning but I am a good sleeper. Even the noise from the machine guns failed to awaken me. We can see the mountains around us which the Bodies hold. "The only thing we are short to make our place American is a bath. Have a large table to eat on. The ends are the original table while parts of cupboard doors enlarge it so we can all eat. "The closer to the front you get,

the easier it is for us to get any kind of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and chocolate. Every place we go we find the Y. M. C. A. there to supply the soldiers. Of course the army serves us Bull Durham, but when circumstances permit, I still favor the tailormade cigarettes. "It is lots better over here than at any of the camps in the states."

RELEASED FROM JAIL.

EATON, O., Sept. 23 After having been confined for some time in the Montgomery county jail at Dayton, upon a vagrancy charge, Francis Riley was released from imprisonment upon orders of the local commissioners, through the local common pleas court. Riley was committed to jail from West Alexandria. He was sent to Jail at Dayton pending completion of the local county jail.

What a quick change! Grateful! He was more than grateful! He was joyous. Listen: "For a long time," said Mr. H. A. Meyers, of Louisville, Ky., "I had suffered from liver troubles . . . violent headache that almost set me crazy . . had one of the best physicians, but nothing but suffering . . almost grew desperate . . . my family grieved with me . . . through some mysterious way an advertisement of Carlsted's Liver Powder Came into my Lands . . . sent for a bottle .. . after third dose was relieved . . . in a week's time was cured . . . felt better than in ten years . . never stop praising Carlsted's Liver Powder . ., . No household should be without it." Carlsted's Liver Powder has been doing good work in thousands of homes for twenty-five years and should be taken for all affections of the liver, stomach, kidneys and bladder. Strictly non-alcoholic. A dose or two will do. Two size bottles, two oz. size, 25c; large family bottle, $1. All druggists. Made by American Pharmacal Co., Inc., Nashville, Tenn. Adv.

DEAFNESS,!

CATARRH.

HEAD NOISES, easily cured in

a few days toy

the new FTneh Orlene." Scores

of wonderful cures reported. COMPLETELY CURED." Age 7. Mr. Thomas Wlnslade. of Borden. Hants, writes: "I am delighted I tried the new "Orlene" for the head-noises. I am pleased to tell you. ARE GONE, and I ean henr an well ever I eon Id la my life. I think it wonderful, as I am seventy-six years old, and the people here are surprised to think I can hear so well again at my age."

Many otherequally good reports. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. There is nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co., Railway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England.

Tuesday Specials! at Thistlethvaite's SIX CUT RATE DRUG STORES

li2 lb. Can Karo, Blue 14 No. 2 Cans Tomatoes . 172 20c Parawax 15 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine 24 For strengthening and building up the nerves we recommend Bio-Feren.

ior the Kiddies

STURR ON COMMISSION.

EATON, O.iv Sept. 23 Thomas . B. Sturr, of Eaton, has been appointed a member of the county soldiers' relief commission, to succeed Samuel Oldfather, of Lewisburg, resigned.

Oldfather has served for a number of years upon the beard and his pre3-; ent term did not expire until April 1,1 next. Sturr's appointment is for the! unexpired term.

New arrival in Children's shoes, the kind that are made to give service We have these in brown at .

Others in black at $3.00 and $3.50

fllf lt? lfl '

While the inspirations for the new Fall and Winter fashions come from Paris, full credit for their development is due to American designers. Our own opinion is that this season's styles are more attractive than those of any past season within memory; and our opinion is verified by that of our customers. There Is no scarcity or lack of becoming fashions here. Every favored new style is represented In the extremely Interesting display now presented for your approval and which you are urgently requested to Inspect. Wonderfully fashioned Suits, superbly tailored and with those extra

touches that add so much

to the stylishness of a suit in all the wanted materials and the season's newest trimmings. Values that are remarkable and merit your immediate selection

O 57 (o)snd

CLOTH COATG

Stunning styles and individuality in every coat

from on our liberal credit terms. Use your credit and buy your new Fall Coat now. A rare selection in beautifully d e s I g n ed Coats

Scores to choose

and

PLUSH COATS

Will be worn this season by discriminating dressers. We offer

the best values to be had in the city and a range of selection that is unsurpassed. All sizes; newest styles. Specially priced

We have a wonderful showing of Dresses, Furs, Waists, Skirts,

Petticoats, Millinery and Sweaters AND REMEMBER YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ON ANY OF THE ABOVE AT HIRSCH'S

so and

II Hirsch's Way Is Easy to Pay j

7 0 f Dv 9

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 N. 9th St R. E. Brewer, Mgr.

"We always have

Exactly what we

Advertise

Buy Liberty Bonds and Buy 'til it Hurts

)

There is No Substitute lor the Diamond Ever since the art of cutting and polishling diamonds was discovered in 1456, there has been a constant search for a substitute for this gem. Scientists have failed to manufacture them artificially. Minerologists have searched the world for a store to take its place without success. Nothing has been discovered that equals the diamond for brilliancy, beauty and value. It is the hardest of all known substances. It can only be ground in its own dust- The diamond is insoluble in all liquids, and is infusible at all temperaturesThere is nothing in the world that has the same qualities as the diamond. The value of good stones depend on their weight, color and perfection. The latter term has been subject to wide abuse but "perfect" actually means perfectly cut, of pure color, and without flaws. Because a minute flaw Invisible to the naked eye, often spoils an otherwise perfect stone, the purchaser of a diamond must rely on the judgment of an expert. The House of Dickinson with a wide and varied experience in Judging diamond values, and a reputation for truthful representation of the facts, fitted for providing you with the best values in diamonds. You can buy from The House of Dickinson with confidence. There is no ornament like the diamond, and no

place like this store to buy a good stone, with the assurance of a perfect gem at

reasonable price.

i MOM) N

V 1 - &

"The Diamond and

Watch House

-J