Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 291, 19 October 1918 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AZD SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 1918

PAGE THREE

ELLIOTT TO .MAKE

BRIEF CAMPAIGN

: FOR RE-ELECTION 'War Congressman" to Visit District During Short Recess of Congress. Aceordlnsr to lnfnr

: by tho Wayne County Republican f Central committee Representative ltlchard N. Elliott of the Sixth dia-

L'trlet of Indiana, has formulated no

dennite plans for making a personal campaign in tha interests of his own re-election. Representative Elliott's official duties continue tb demand his entire at- , tentlon. consequently he has had no tlmo to devote to his own political in- . terests. There is a possibility, that congress ;wili take a brief recess beginning Oct. 29, just eight days before the general 'elections, reconvening Nov. 12 and continuing its sittings until the new i session cf congress begins, the first . Monday in December. Should there

HjhQ a recess Mr. Elliott probably will

i return to nis noma m connersvillc, in j which event he is expected to devote ifour or five days to a flying trip

i through tho eight counties- of the dis

trict. As the "war congressman" from the Sixth, district Representative Eliott's d'j,Ues have been more burdensome

5nia exacting, pernaps, thn ever imIpdteed upon any cf his predecessors i from the Old Burnt district. Many War Problems. m Mr. Elliott took his office, July 1, last year, having been elected on the 'Republican ticket the previous month jto fill the unexpired term of the late j Daniel W. Cotnstock of Richmond, who died in office. The United States I had declared war on Germany just three months before Representative J Elliott assumed the duties of his of1 flco and from that tlmS to the presJcnt Mr. Elliott has been constantly at 'work, from early until late, handling J the business cf his constituents.

J In peace tim3 the average citizen

I through tho office of hi3 congressman. This la far from being the cane.

III H , Hil 111-! UtltM'il at tt 1 . There are very few families in tho Sixth Indiana district which have not been directly affected in one way or tho other by new, and quite frequently, perplexing conditions arising from the war. Thousands of Mr. Elliott's constituents have taken their troubles to him for counsel or for adjudication and he has cordially complied with every request made of him to the best of his ability. Not only individuals have been effected by the war. Hundreds of business concerns in the district have appealed to Mr. Elliott from time to time to advise them on legal questions, arising from war-time legislation, which has affected them. Win the War Congressman. Representative Elliott recently informed a Richmond friend who called upon him in Washington that he had personally submitted to the Bureau cf War Risk Insurance approximately 1,K fl oaM I n now ti 1 Irtt iv ant ry 'Hofo

iiuaurance cases which had been rer -erred to him by constituents who are

Atiependants of coldlcrs. "That has not

been easy work, but I have enjoyed . doing it because I l.now that frequent- , ly soldiers' families have gone for months at a time without receiving alt lotments, generally because of some I unfortunate mistake, which I have I quite frequently been able to remedy," I Mr. Elliott said. Mr. Elliott, his Richmond friends are also falling attention to at this I time, has been a loyal and consistent I Eiipporter of .. his government's war I rolicies from the very beginning of his term. In fact his name is included among the most ardent of the "winf t he-war" congressmen.

Halt Recruiting cf Laborers for War Work After October 20, recruiting for laborers in many of the war activities has been ordered' stopped, according to word received by Secretary Ullman of the Commercial club, Saturday. The three epeclfled in particular, for which no more men are to be recruited are the international ship building corporation at Hog Island, Philadelphia, for the Dupont Powder Plant and for Camp Knox. Carpenters, plumbers and sheet metal workers are still needed, however, in Camp Knox. UNIFIED ALLIED Continued' From Page One-1 sary temporarily to serve until the nation should be prepared to change its form of government or to select a native ruler. Hungary May Act Alone. The proclamation of independence, if the news dispatches are confirmed, means, according to diplomats here, that Hungary will be represented separately at tho peace conference. The entente powers and America are believed to be agreeable to such an independent representation. Hungary, it was shown, will suffer less than Austria in the changes to be made in the dual monarchy, but her minimum suffering will be not inconsiderable, as her own subject nationalities will be granted their freedom, the Slovaks with the Czechs of Austria, and the Hungarian Jugo-Slavs will be assisted to form a union with the Jugo-Slavs of Austria. It is understood not yet to have been determined, but it is believed that Transylvania, or at least those parts with a preponderance of Roumanian population, will be annexed to Roumania.

Influenza Epidemic Raging in Canada TORONTO, Oct. 19. Spanish influenza has now spread throughout the Dominion of Canada, Vancouver, B. C, reports 149 new cases, two deaths;

Hamilton, Ontario, 72 oases and six j deaths; Winnipeg, Manitobia, 72 new

cases, witn two aoams. uuawa nia had 33 deaths. Toronto has had 452 cases. The epidemic is still raging in Montreal and Quebec city. There were

J 1C3 deaths in Montreal from the disj ease yesterday. A third of the smaller j cities of Ontario report almost a third

or the population down in some instances. Kin-jston.has four thousand and Stratford more than 2,000 cases. Theatres are closed in so many of the Canadian cities that the routes of touring theatrical companies have been abandoned and many have come to Toronto to remain until the epidemic subsides.

' EOTOrUNIX ! William Deem of Peru spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthus Piper Robert Stanlev returned to Camp Jackson, S. C. Tuesday, after vl.eiting in this vicinity for several rtsivs. . . Harrv Peck snent Wednes

day in Peru Mrs. Shirley Osborn,

of Indianapolis, visited here with relatives last week Walter Benner, who has been quite ill from pneumonia U slowly improving Mr. and Mrs. Burket of near Whitewater was called here by the illness of Lewjs Burkett and little daughter Doris from

'influenza Mrs. Weaver of Rich

mond visited with Mrs. Arthur Piper this week Mrs. Lizzie Sudoff and Mrs. Douglas Druley were guests in Richmond Thursday Mrs. Ada Robinson and daughter lone, Mrs. William

Simons and daughter Viola were Rich

mond shoppers Tuesday Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas Cain and sons of Rich

mond, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Compton find family.

Orin M. London Diss al Hamilton, Ohio Orin M. Landon. 29 years old, of

1 1hi;i city, died Thursday afternoon at

Hamilton, Ohio, cf pneumonia. He had been a resident of this city all his life. He is survived by his wife and one child. ' j Funeral services will be held from the home, 101 South West Fifth street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. 11. S. James officiating. Burial i wiil be at Go;;lin. Friends may call f-any time. Services will be private.

GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY. w CNKW YORK. Oct. 19. Felix Gouled,

army contractor, was found guilty of engaging in conspiracy to defraud povcrnmcne of income taxes cn profits mad Is manufacturing army rain coats.

DEEBE AT DUN REITH.

B. Willis Beebe, assistant secretary

cf the American Friend's Board of

i Foreign Missions, left Saturday for

Dunreith where he will atend a con

ference concerning the every member movement of the Missionary workers. I,ritr he will go to Indianapolis to at-

i tend a similar conference of the West I ern and Indiana Yearly Meetings.

! Suits Dry Cleaned

and Pressed

SUITS PRESSED, EOc CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main Street, Second Floor.

PREVENT LA GRIPPE OR INFLUENZA

DR. HEDRAS SANI-SEPTOL is a most effective and far-reaching prescription recommended by physician?, surgeons and hospiials as a preventative against the influenza bacteria. Directions Use undiluted as a gargle. For spraying the nose and throat in catarrhal affections, croup, sore throat, etc., add a pinch of salt to two ounces of solution. 5 BotUes for $1.00 Thistbihwaite's Cut Rate Drug Stores P. S To build up the system and

ward off disease we recommend the

uae of Bio-ferin. Adv.

EW METHOD'S

UFF WORK

HOES

nd Floor Colonial Bldrj.

3 rriuiuu lor ouluicivj

Must Be Mailed Before Nov. 15 That means appointments NOW

V r 7

22 MAIN ST RICHMOND. It;r

Erg-! 3K HJg. 'jrrg. BaBMgWHBini

ffii

Walter J. Doan

Phone 2623 Funeral

Harry C. Doan 1106 Main Directors

WO Workers Will Launch Drive For Y.M. C. A. Membership Oct. 23

An organization of one hundred men and boys is ready to launch the big Y. M. C. A. membership campaign, October 23 and 24 to increase the Association membership to 1,000 men and boys. S. E. Swayne is campaign chairman and the two divisions will be under leadership of Harry Doan, as general of the "Regulars" and Will Jenkin3 as general of the "Home Guard." Sixty well known business and professional men and half that number of boys will make up the campaign organization that will push the campaign work rigorously during the two days' drive. E. M. Haas is the campaign director and every detail in the big offensive in the interest of helping to build character and morale among the men and boys of Richmond is being carefully worked out. A large campaign score chart has been erected In the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. building and will tell the story of the progress of the campaign. The Richmond association is granting complimentary membership privileges to approximately 1,000 Richmond men in the army and navy good for the term of their service and for sixty days after their return and next week's campaign will be waged to get 1,000 home members back of the 1,000 men in the service. Any man having membership in the Richmond Y. M. C. A. who leaves for military service is to be given extension of time for the portion of his paid membership ticket which is unused and the additional sixty days complimentary extension upon his return from service. The Y. M. C. A. campaign organization follows: S. F. Swayne, chairman; John M. Lontz and George Seidel, vice-chairman; E. M. Haas, campaign director. Other members executive committee C. E. Thomason, Harry Doan. The Regulars. Harry Doan, general. Team 1 J. F. Holiday, captain; Harrison Scott, Sam Vigran, Hust Haefner, Bert 'Overman. Team 2 John H. Johnson, captain; Turner Hadley, Folger Wilson, George Rohe, A. D. Gayle. Team 3 Fred H. Lemon, captain; W. O. Wissler, Reg. J. S. Hill, J. M. Coate, George Knollenberg. Team 4 Everett Ackerman, captain; Robert Weichman, Gus Hoelschr, Carl Meyers, Charles Moss. Team 5 Dr. J. J. Rae. captain; Phillip Robbins, George Logan, Everett McConaha, Tom Jenkins. Team 6 E. V. Shera, captain; John Woodhurst, Rev. R. I. Seamans, John Marshall, L. H. Bunyan. -BOYS' DIVISION. Albert C. Brown, Lieutenant General; Floyd Nusbaum, Captain; Harold Latta, Captain. "Home Guard." Team 1 Fred J. Bartel, Capt; Sam Fred. Howard Dill, E. M. Campfield, Everett Lemon.

Team 2 Leslie Hart, Capt.; O. P. Nusbaum, Tom Tarkleson, Dr. A. B. Price, Karl C. Wolfe. Team 3. J. F. Hornaday, Capt.; Clarence Kramer, Carl Ullman, Homer Bullerdick, Jesse Bailey. , Team 4 J. T. Giles, Capt.; Richard Sedgwick, H. R. Robinson, Dr. D. A. Edwards, B. W. Kelly, Team 5 Rev. E. A. Dressel, Capt.; E. B. Knollenberg, Emmett .Bartel, Henry Siekman, Rev. L. E. Murray. Team 6 Samuel H. Hodgin, Capt.; Harry Holmes, Harry Fetzer, Harry H. Klein, James Dillon, Dell Davis. BOYS' DIVISION. Harold Sinex, Lieutenant General; Roland Keys, Captain; Fred Butler, Captain; John Lemon, Captain.

New Fire Alarm Systems Being Put in Schools Schools are making use of the enforced vacation to put in the new fire alarm systems required by the new ruling that a different fire alarm bo used from the regular signals of the school. In high school a complicated electric system is being installed, while in the common schools the mechanical systems are being used. The work is being done by the janitors.

Dutch Prepare to Care for Belgians AMSTERDAM, Oct. 19The Dutch government is prepared to care for refugees entering Holland from Belgium, according to a statement made by Premier de Berenbrouk, in the chamber yesterday. He added that the government would feed, clothe and care for these victims of the war.

T. E. JONES GOES TO RUSSIA

Dead

Money Is Not Always Counterfeit

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. A ehiny new quarter that rings "dead" is not necessarily counterfeit. In fact the chances are that it is only one of the coins containing minute air holes which have slipped past inspection tests of the mints recently. The slight imperfection, invisible to the eye, makes a coin "plunk" like lead. The treasury secret . service recently has received several of these quarters from persons who believed they had discovered bogus coins. In each case a good quarter was returned and the "dead" money sent back to the mint.

Thomas E. Jones, a former student and instructor in Earlham College, who has been a missionary in Japan during the past two years, has gone from his present residence in Tokio, Japan, to Russian Siberia, where he will locate in the vicinity of Vladivostok, doing Y. M. C. A. work. Jones will remain in Russia for about six months, after which he will return to Tokio to enter social service work in the slums of that city.

20,000 Yong Bess , for Wayne Streams , Twenty thousand young bass will be put in the streams of Wayne county next week, stated William H. Kelley, president of the local Fish and Game association. The fish have been spawned on the Knollenberg farm south of the city, and many thousand from this broodery have been put In the streams of this locality within the past six years. Delegates from the local association probably will be appointed to at

tend the state convention, which will; be held in Indianapolis, November 14, ; which promises to be of unusual inter- i est this year.

TO CLEAN UP MUNCIE.

MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. '19. Judge Thompson of the circuit court called in. the grand jury nd ordered that a searching Investigation of alleged "opea town" conditions in Muncie be made.

SENATOR KEARNS DIES.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 19. Former U. S. Senator Thomas Kearna died at his home here last night.

TOOK OUT nnEADFIX SOHEESS. When the kidneys are weakened or overworked so that they fall to filter and throw all impurities out of the blood, the poison remains in the system and backache, soreness, lameness and rheumatic pains are likely to develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 S. Lincoln Ave.. Washington, N. J.. writes: "Foley Kidney Pills are doing: me much g-ood. both my kidneys and the rheumatism. They took all the dreadful soreness out of my limbs. For sale by A. Q. I.uken & Co. Adv.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

BEST RESULTS ARE WANT ADS

CONSUMPTIVE REGAINS HEALTH

AND STRENGTH!

T I

Mr. Walters Had Been Given Up

as a Hopeless Case.

"T developed tuberculosis in my left luntr in May. 1916. Several doctors told me T had a bad case and were unable to do me any good. I had lost a great deal in weiglit and was very weak, but since I commenced usine: Milks Emulsion I have regained my health and strength, and am now 9 pounds above my old normal weight. I have a good complexion and lots of strength and endurance. No one would ever think now. that T had been sriven up as a hopeless case." S. D. Walters, Center Point. Texas. Hundreds of letters like this tell what Milks Emulsion has done in helping conquer consumption. Every suffer is welcome to try it at the maker's risk. ' Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts tho digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion, is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, arid It has produced amazing results in many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your casn. vou are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home

with you, use it according to directions j and if not satisfied with the results.

your money win be promptly refunded. Price, one and $1 20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thistlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv.

....

liEliiH life

COAL PRODUCTION RECORD..

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 19. All records for coal production in Indiana mines were broken during week ending Oct. IS, according to reports made to district representatives of fuel administration.

MAKING GOOD AT SSXTY-FIVE Don't worry about old age. A sound man i-s good at any age. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty and able to "do your bit"' as when you were a young fellow. Afrections of the kidneys and bladder are among the leadinx causes of early or helpless age. Keep them clean and the other organs in working condition, and you will have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from the svstc-m and avoid uric acid -accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you wiil find that you are as good as the next fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvenated, your muscles strong and your mind

j keen enough for any tasK. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. 15ut be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL I Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are reliable and guaranteed to help you or

1 your money ill be refunded. ro ! sale bv most druggists. In sealed

"Over There" SERVICE PINS Wear one in honor of your boy JEKKIKS & CO. Jewelers

t Be A Coal Waster

WAR needs require this year 100 million tons more than our normal coal production production can be increased only 50 million tons. That leaves 50 million tons that must be saved, unless war industries are to be hampered or countless persons made to suffer. Everyone wants to do his part. You can do your full share in saving coal by equipping your house with Storm Windows and Storm Doors y They increase the comfort and healthfulness of your house by eliminating cold floor drafts, by making it possible to keep warm in the severest winter weather, and by permitting perfect ventilation. ....... - Houses protected by storm windows and storm doors require from one-third to one-half less coal. You can easily figure what that means to you in dollars and cents. The saving in ccal in one or two seasons will pay for the cost of the storm windows and doors. There is no better way to save coal and keep your family comfortable and healthy. And to think, too, that it is a paying investment! See or 'phone us so that your house will not be a coalwaster this winter.

The Mai!

Phone 3247-3267

'-Kemper Co. Richmond, Ind.

packages, three sizes. Adv.

fee nn a w j rr -i

a .trin& i

our i3oy

Closer Home By Giving Him Your Photograph Make Arrangements Today

ES3

r53

ism

iiniiiljiilM

AjLwitarae

iff,

wmm

One man cultivates 12toZO acres in 10 hours

' .

One man plows 't ioQacres in 10 hours

On man lifts I2to20aares in O hours

One man harvests IS to 23 acres of grain in IP hours

One mnnhar:fests S taO acres of corn in JO hours

On most farms more time is spent in cultivating than any other operation. Sixty per cent of the crops are planted in rows that require cultivating', which must be done at the busiest season. If one. man is to farm more land than ever before, which is absolutely necessary, he must cultivate more land than ever before. With the Moline-Universal Tractor one man can cultivate two rows at a time and do it better, quicker and cheaper than with horses. The Moline-Universal Tractor straddles the corn row it has more clearance than the ordinary cultivator so corn can be cultivated in all stages. The tractor is attached to the cultivator and forms one complete unit the tractor the front wheels, and the cultivator the rear wheels. The operator sits on the cultivator in line with the right drive wheel of the tractor, where he has a clear and unobstructed view of the rows ahead. This is of the utmost importance for pood work. All the operator has to do is to keep the right wheel of the MolineUniversal a certain distance from the outside row and ihe whole outfit will go properly. For dodging individual

hills the cultivator gangs are shifted Ly the operator's feet. The automatic electric governor allows the tractor to be slowed dowa to a "snail's pace". But cultivating is only one of all the farm operations the Moline-Universal Tractor can do. It is light, yet does as much work with two 14jnch plow bottoms as the ordinary three-plow tractor, on account of its higher speed, ZYz miles an hour. Being coupled to the various farm implements with which it is used, it enables one man to perform every farm operation better than two men can do the same work with the ordinary tractor. In addition it has plenty of power for belt work, easily handling a 24-inch grain separator. Mechanically, the Afoline-Univer-sal contains refinements and improvements that stamp it as the foremost tractor. Perfected overhead-valve four-cylinder engine, complete enclosure of all working parts, including the final drive gears, electric starting and lighting system, 15 Hyatt heavy duty roller bearings and five high grade ball thrurt bearings, differential lock, and electrical engine governor are a few of the mnny features that place the Moline-Universal ahead of all the rest.

JCcaipped with rear carrying truck Jor odd 'Jabs

IRVIN REED SON, Agents 7th and Main Sts. Richmond, Ind., Phone 1047

Phone 1072

D. Bloody Wellinjj