Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 292, 21 October 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918

PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP

40lhT TO OO THE MARKETIN A MAIE OTTIH TOQ EXTRAVAGANT MANY ATHLETES NOW IN SERVICE Athletes of the United States have proved that a sportsman is also a good fighter. Every phase of the sporting world has given men Into fighting service, and many of the older athletes who were over draft age are Berving , In France with the Y. M. C. A, or the K. of C. When Uncle Sam made a call for boxers to act as instructors in the army camps, Bennie Leonard was one of the first to enter the service. Then came Johnnie Kilbane, and others followed. Other sports have given men to the service, many of them of international reputation. In tennis. Wilding, one of the Australian stars, was killed early in the war, and Brooks, another champion, has not been heard of for two years. The first ten ranking tennis players for the year 1915 are in the service, Including the former champion. It. Norris Williams. Many baseball players are in the service. Ty Cobb, one of America's favorite big leaguer," is a captain in the army. Grover Cleveland Alexander, another great ball player and former world'B series star is now Private Alexander. Many college football stars have Joined the colors as well as many prominent wrestlers. Often former football players go over the top spurred on by their old college yells. BASEBALL STARS IN FRANCE FORM TEAM PARIS, Oct. 21. While there will be no visit to the American Expeditionary Forces by an all-star team of the big league baseball men from the states, something equally as good, if not better, la in store for the American forces if present plans of the Knights of Columbus and Y. M. C. A. materialize. Arrangements are under way to form a picked team selected from former major league stars now in service "over here" and a definite announcement of its makeup probably will be made soon. General headquarters, at the request of the K. of C. officials, is endeavoring to arrange bo that the men chosen can be released fro mtheir units and ordered on detached sen-Ice for the duratlpn of a tour throughout the territory of the A. E. F.. The probable personnel of the team follows: Catchers Color sergeant Hank Gowdy, and Regan, Cincinnati. Pitchers Corporal Grover Cleveland Alexander, Sherrod Smith, Leon .Cadore, Lambeth, of Cleveland, and Noyes, of Athletics. First Base Dots Miller, St. Louis. Second Base Johnny Evers, K. of C. athletic director. Third Base Cy Bates, Athletics. Short Stop Chuck Ward, Brooklyn. Outfield Menoskey and Rice, Washington; Miller, Cleveland; Lee Magee, Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. athletic director. Two officers probably will serve as utility men Lieut Eddie Grant, for-' mer shortstop for the Giants, and IJeut. Moose, McCormlck, pinch hitter for the snme aggregation. Miller, former Cleveland outfielder, wears a D. S. C. and has been wounded in action. He is recovering. The scheme is to have the team go the rounds of the A. E. F. Particular attention will bo paid to stops at hospitals so the wounded and convalescents may have opportunities to see the stars play.' The opening contest may be played against an all-star team picked from the Paris league. Tho Knights of Columbus have offered to outfit the touring team, uniforms and all, even to providing two regular umpires Hank Towne of the Western Ixmgue and Leo Donnelly, of the American Association. Charles Uigler, a former National league umpireMias Joined the Y. M. C. A. as a physical director, and if he arrives here in time, likely will be marie umpire in chief. The Y. ST. C. A. will see that all the teams which meet the all-stars will have plenty of equipment. One recent (shipment of sporting goods included 132,000 baseballs. 24,000 bats, I. "00 catchers' masks, 2,500 catchers' mitts, 13,000 fielders' gloves and quantities of miscellaneous but necessary paraphernalia. Sugar Violator Js , Penalized by U. 5. The Federal authorities have notlfled H. W. Gilbert, Federal Food Administrator for Wayne county, that Levi Jones, carpenter, corner North Fifth and School streets, Richmond, Indiana, Is a violator of the sugar regulations. The - weekly sugar reports that the grocers file with the County Food Administrator show that Mr. Jones has exceeded his allotment of sugar by 100 percent. Mr. Gilbert has instructions to penalize Mr. Jones to the extent of J25.00 and deny him his family allotment of sugar for sixty days commencing October 20 to December 20, 191&, Inclusive

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SEVEN TEAMS APPLY FOR "Y" LEAGUE Seven applicants were received for franchises at a meeting of the Industrial Indoor Baseball League held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. George Brchm was elected presiwent of the league and R. K. Harding secretary. The object of the league is to furnish recreation for as many men as possible. It is not essential to be a ball player to develop Into an indoor player. The league wishes about three men to volunteer to act as umpires. Games will be played Saturday night. A meeting will be held Friday to appoint a committee to draft rules and a schedule. ROJAflOM5R Total army casualties as Issued by the war department show: Killed In action (including 293 at sea), 9,985; died of wounds, 3,460; died of disease, 2,758; died of accident,-1.099; wounded in action, 27,967; missing in action, including prisoners, 5,787; total 51,056. Army casualties issued for Sunday and Monday show: Killed in action, 285; missing in action, 297; wounded, 843; died in accident, 21; died of wounds, 112; died of disease, 281; wounded severely, 736; total 2,686. Marine casualties issued show; killed in action 17; died of wounds 7; died of disease 8; wounded severely 39; wounded, degree undetermined 12; in hands of enemy 2; missing in action 45; total 130. . Indiana men named are: Welton A. Turner, Gary; Lee Sly, Eureka; John T. McEndee, Fountanet; Anton E. Mateski, Gary, killed in action; Charlie Kaiser. Aurora; Charles Sturgeon, English; Orville Thorlton, Jason ville; William Tann, Jasonville; Lewis Ploenges, Indianapolis; Emerson G. Miller, Indianapolis; Steven Tappis, Rolling Prairie; missing in action; Ray J. Weicer. Elkhart; Howard H. Beebe, St. Peter; Guy Murln, Fort Wayne; Wynn T. Timme, Fort Wayne; Tony Schile, Evansville; Clarence L. Crusemire, Noblesville; Carl Raff el, Michigan City; Arnold C. Krebbs, Shelbyville; Paul Dunn. Tipton; Cecil Newbit, Sullivan; Ed. Thomas, Muncle; Fred W. Stuart, Stines ville: Lawrence C. Stlclow, Walkerton; Everett A. Lefflor, Auroro; George L. Mestel, Fort Wayne; Ed L. Towns. Indianapolis; Maurice C. Stegner, Indianapolis, wounded severely; Clarence B. Barkdull, Dalevllle; John Harvey Coin, Frankfort; Joseph H. Klnkef, Newpoint, died of disease; Fred G. Phillips, Lafayette; Arthur J. Zollman, Georgeton; died from wounds; VanBuren Mills. Lapel; Earl W. Kammer, Willow City; John F. Gittings, Tell City, wounded. Ohio men named are: Charles W. McCabe, Cleveland; Charles Sinister. I.arue; Nick Cascino, Stervdnville; William Weakly, Dairy; Fn.dk Donovan, Cleveland; Steve Evicz, Cleveland; August Heber, Akron; Webster Slack, Delaware; John Belzer, Cincin nati; William Evans, Cleveland; KinIney Thompson, Miners ville; killed in faction. Charles F. Barker, Colum bus, John Kruschlnski, Cleveland; William J. Wott, Clyde; Ladon Ashbrook, Delaware; Russell T. Eswine, Columbus; Machele Maretta, Cleveland; Sylvester Nichols, Friendship; John Oliva, Girard, died of wounds. Harry Wiepecker, Cincinnati; Capt William Workman, Portsmouth; Ansel T. Higgins, Farmdale; Thomas C. Dunn, Steubenville; John B. Heymen, Pemberville; Patrick J. Loftus, Cleveland; William A. Nubanks, Zanesville; Joseph Berger, Cincinnati; Lawrence Cowing, Wyoming; Robert L. Leroy, Columbus; Egbert H. Pearst Painesville; Err S. Emans, Pandor.?; Clark W. Flack, Luneville: Isadore Sandrowitz, Cleveland; Dalbert D. Mitchell, Toledo; Johnnie Vates, Findley; John J. Carder, North Creek; Alex Dombroski, Cleveland; Clarence C. Friend, Cleveland; John J. O'Keefe, Cleveland; Samuel Quesenberry, College Corner; Clifford C. Roellig, Madlsonviue; Walter J. Zirkle, Portsmouth; Albert Petzke, Cleveland; Frank Boord, Columbus; Noal J. Deholl, Osnaburg; Nicholas Diniskoli, Cleveland; Joseph Walter Diehn, Toledo; Bruce C. Fultz, Akron; Steven Jasinsklm, Toledo; Claude Hilliard, Wadsworth; Paul A. Sacket, North Fairfield; Charles Batiste, Cleveland; Ernest S. Bryant, St. Bernard; Joseph Lucas, Marblehead; Mike Patrick, Mubtard; Raymond Scheops, Cincinnati; Jake Armetz, Cleveland; Charles C. Arthur, Rock Creek; Joseph N. Koffey, Piqua; William R. Deubner, Cincinnati; Walter C. Haas,, Toledo; Lewis E. Reinwald, Cleveland; Elmer J. Smith. Toledo; John D. Wessels, Cincinnati, wounded severely. Fred Camadlia, Cleveland: Thomas Henry Doyle, Ashtabula; Walter L. Davis, Ironton; Rudolph S. Wols, Bowersville; William O. Sutton, Norwood; Paul S. Apszga, Cleveland; Thomas C. Powell. Monticello; Robert Russell, Steubenville; .Wilbur J.Staley, Sydney; Andrew . Jenkins, Benton ville; Waide C. Smith, Pomeroy; Charles B. Wing, Hiram; Joe Sharp, Salem; Walter Lewis Newell, Cleveland; Pete Defravlo, Columbus; Frank Bodkwar, Delphos; James R. Sanders, Bellefontaine ; Clyde Roach, Toledo, wounded. Edward Lewis Doelker, Colum

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bus; Bernard Fromholz, Hamilton; Anthony Weber, Dover; Lafayette E. Yount, DuPont; Arthur E. Haney, Columbus; William Casimir Grauel, Cleveland; Angelo Mastroianni, Ashtabula; John C. Haid, Youngstown, Martin Miller, Galloway; Dale Carpenter, Swanton John V. Metzger, Georgetown; Pauf C. Pearce, Wooster; Harold H. Swain, Ashland, missing in action. Arthur M. Stahler, Cleveland, died in aeroplane accident. WITH THOSE IN "ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing new of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. William Moss,' North G. street, have received a letter from their son, Joseph, who is in the engineer's corps in France. He says he is located In a pretty camp, which is the third one he has been in since landing over seas. "I think we will be home this time next year for we are giving the Huns hell," Moss says. He Is anxious to hear from more of hi3 friends and gives his address as Private Joseph F. Moss, Co. R, 116 Enginers, A. "P. O., 733, American E. F. Stanley Barnett, who has been stationed at Vancouver Baracks, Washington, has been transferred to the clerical department of the aviation section at Washington, D. C. Harrison Wooters and family of Fountain City received word Friday morning that their son, Orville, is ill with pneumonia at a training camp in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wooters and Mrs. Orville Wooters left at once for the camp. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harvey, of Fountain City,' received a letter from a War Mother in Indianapolis telling of the Illness and death of their son, Harry, who died of influenza at the training camp last week. The letter was written by Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs of Indianapolis, a War Mother who cared for the boy night and day during his illness. "Sometimes I really think he thought 1 was his real mother," the letter says, "for once he said to me, 'Take the mask off your face. Mother, so you will look natural.' The war Mothers of Indianapolis kept him between nice warm sheets and provided him with warm blankets and night shirts, a pillow from my own home supported his head. He was well nursed and faithfully cared for, I know." Mrs. Stubbs said that Harvey had often said that he was willing to give his life in such a cruel war, because it would do so many people good. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson, formerly of Richmond, but now living in Modesto, Cal., have received word that ,their son, Charles Howard, Jr., has arrived safely in England with the 319th Engineers, Company D. John Quesenberry, son of John Quesenberry of College Corner, O., is hsted in Sunday's casualty list as severely wounded. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Moore, 908 North H street, have been informed that their son, Jamea W. Moore, who is located at Hampton Roads, Va., has recovered from an attack of influenza. Philip Starr and Seldon Philipps of the aviation field at Dayton, O., spent Sunday with relatives here. Omer C. Williams, who Is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., has written an interesting letter to his parents telling about his visit to' the School of Fire there. His letter In part, follows: "I went to the School of Fire yesterday morning and served as colonel's orderly. In the afternoon I was detailed as a telephone operator for A battery. I went with the battery to fire and put my telephone on the wire at about ten feet behind the guns. The operator at the other end of the wire is stationed at the battery commander's station, where student officers are taking the 3ob if firing problems. "In firing problems the officers figure data for the guns, firing on a certain target as near as they can. Then they send it by telephone to the guns. The operator at the guns, which was myself, gives the different commands For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the ekin soft; clear and healthy. Any druggist can 'supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clsan, easy to use and dependable. It cost3 only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greacy or 'sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E.W. Rom Co., Cleveland, O .

to the executive of the battery who in turn gives the gunners their data and when everything is set the guns are fired. The officers at the B. C. station then observe the result through field glasses, and send down their corrections and. fire until the target is hit. They fired eight problems that afternoon. A problem lasts from twenty minutes to half an hour. Everything went fine with me but I certainly had to keep on the Joh and to watch that I did not make any mistakes, for a serious mistake might make a fellow get in bad. "A fellow gets full benefit of the guns where I was. I could not pui cotton In my ears and they were singing next morning. Yet I would like to be operator all the time."

The following letter has been received by his mother, Mrs. Kate Sudhoff, from Carl Wilbur Sudhoff, Supply Co., 47th Infantry, with the American army in France. Sudhoff was-for-merly of this city. The letter in part follows: "We are now located in a sleepy little village, and the Indications are that we may remain here for a while. But of course we never can tell when we may move. "You will notice that I am again writing on the typewriter. Well, I have been attached to the Regimental Headquarters for office work and later I may be transferred permanently. I like it very well and like the people here at Headquarters. I have gotten in touch with Doel Reed. Was out for a walk with him last evening and we went around and called on some of our old friends in the First Battalion Supply company. Doel is doing some kind of statistical work, and tells me that he may be moved to Headquarters, which will be fine. We walked out a little ways on a country road last evening and sat on a stone wall watching the sun seC and remarked how we should like to Bee some of the historic places of France. Some time we may be able to. "There are three or four little stores in this town where we can buy nuts, cheese, cakes and things like that. And then we go to some of the people and buy a bowl of milk, or something. "The people over here live very simply and work hard too. You see the women right out in the fields doing the men's work, and it seems that the women do the hard part and let the men do the easy part. "The country is very beautiful h?re. The roads are all in good condition, and are made of soft white rock, which breaks up and makes a sort of pavement. The roads are generally lined with trees on both sides. They have no fences. The fields are all pretty and with the autumn sky, the scenery is mighty good to look at. "I am writing this by candle light which is not very good. But will write again in a few days sure." Leo Geier and Robert Hunf of the Great Lakes Training Station spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. H. C. Warfel of Richmond ave nue, received a cablegram from ' Bordeaux, France, from both her sons, Frank and Captain Fred C. Warfel. The message announces the safe arrival of the latter and also sends birthday congratulations to Mrs. Warfel, who celebrates her anniversay today. Frank W. Warfel was appointed by the Y. M. C. A., as commercial secretary for overseas work and sailed May 2 of this year. He is now divisional secretary of "Y" work in a large camp in southwestern France, not far from Bordeaux. Captain Warfel is in the medical corps and at present is commander of a medical replacement unit consist lng of 250 men and four officers. Notice to Richmond Sugar Retailers You are hereby officially notified not to sell Mr. Levi N. Jones, carpenter, corner North Fifth and School streets, Richmond. Indiana, any sugar until December 20, as he has been a violater of the sugar rules and regulations and has been penalized to the extent of $25 and denied sugar for sixty days, dating from October 20. Mr. Gilbert states that it is impossible to get a notice to each and every retailer of sugar and must rely upon the press as official notification. -. H. W. GILBERT. Federal Food Administrator. Portable electric machinery has been invented to screen coal and load it in wagons. PREVENT LA GRIPPE OR INFLUENZA DR. HEBRAS SANI-SEPTOL is a most effective and far-reaching prescription recommended by physicians, surgeons and' hospitals as a preventative against the influenza bacteria. - Directions Use undiluted as a gargle. For Bpraylng the nose and throat in catarrhal affections, croup, sore throat, etc., add a pinch of salt to two ounces of solution. 5 Bottles for $1.00 Thistlethwaite's Cut Rate Drug Stores P. S. To build up the system and ward off disease we recommend the use of Bio-ferin. Adv - -

Fantastic Garment Conceals American Sniper From Foe

BEHIND THE AMERICAN LINES IN FRANCE, Oct. 21. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The American sniper wears a fantastic suit of green burlap with tubes of rafia, or Madagascar grass, sewed thickly over the coats and trousers. The coat has a headpiece with eyeholes 60 that the sniper's head is completely enveloped. American troops in the Vosges have used these camouflage suits with great effect. The grass-covered burlap is merged into the grass through which the sniper crawls and even when only twenty-five feet distant his presence cannot be detected. These suits are made by French women in the American camouflage station behind the lines. The "disappearing building" is one of the curious contrivances of the camouflage artists here.. The building i3 the size of a two story frame cotage. Viewed close at hand, it stands out plainl yenough, and even at 100 feet the cottage is quite clear. But at the distance from which the enemy observations would be made, or from an airplane at 8,000 feet, the building does in fact "disappear." This is done by the painting in great wavy lines of green and brown, which at a distance, obliterates the straight lines of roof, gable, windows and doors, and transforms the whole structure into a blur of green-brown colpr which blends into the rass and ground. "That is the director of properties for David Belasco," said the escort, ra we passed a soldier. This disclosed that, besides, the artists of this camouflage coloring, there are well-known actors, managers, stage managers, scene painters, property directors and camera artists. The actors gave a show the other night for the woman workers. There was a camouflage chariot race, camouflage gladiators and camouflage lions and tigers. One of these camouflage RITISH NAVY IS PRAISED FOR WORK (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 20. On the occasion of the annual celebration of Nelson day, the Navy League received today messages from leading public men. "On the courage, skill and endurance of British seamen depend and always have depended ,the issues of the great war," wrote A. J. Balfour, secretary of state for foreign affairs. "But for them, our continental allies would have been severed from all external aid." v Admiral Sir David Beatty said: "On this anniversary of the triumphant establishment of British supremacy, the grand fleet sends greetings to the Navy League." S A message from Sir Douglas Haig. commander-in-chief of the British armies In France, read: "The heart of every one In the British army goes out with mine to all officers and men of the royal navy and mercantile marine. Words fall me in expressing adequately the gratitude and admiration for our comrades of a sister service. Thanks to their triumphant efforts, we remain mistress of the seas and supplies of all kinds, not merely for our vast empire, but also for our allies, have never for a moment ceased to flow." Admiral Viscount Jellicoe wrote: "The events of the present year have emphasized to an exceptional degree the supreme value of sea power, not only to the British empire, but to the allied cause as a whole. It is sea power alone that has made it posisble to bring to and maintain in the main theater of the war on the western front that great United States army which has turned the scale of battle. It is sea power also that has made possible the recent great victories in Palestine and Macedonia." THE WEARY WAY Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many in Richmond. With a back that aches all day, With rest disturbed at night. Annoying urinary disorders, 'Tis a weary way. indeed. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble. Are indorsed by Richmond citizens. Mrs. Catherine Temme, 207 South Eighth street, Richmond, says: "Kid-t ney complaint kept me miserable for' a long time. I had a dull ache in my! back and so much soreness, I couldn't j rest my back against a chair. I tired ; easily and coundln't walk more than a block before I gave out. My sight blurred and I had dizzy spells. A friend advised me to use Doan's Kid ney Pills and ihey were just what I needed. I improved right away and the aching and soreness in my back was relieved. Doan's are just wonderful." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Temme had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgs., Buffalo. N. Y.

By McManus

WELL- CRVCK

A COUPLE OF DOZENS

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tigers looked so real that it nearly caused a panic when it got down among the women. Colonel Bennldon's camouflage force, besides the 900 people here, has 250 more along the front 15 men and an officer with each American division, erecting camouflage devices and putting into use dummies and decoys. Twn nf iha camonflaee forces at the front have been killed; Sergeant Er-J nest A. Harter. son of a well-known interior decorator of New York, and' Lieutenant Harry Thrasher, an American sculptor, who fell as the Ameri cans were hammering their way into I Fismes. EDVINA MORROW LANDS IN FRANCE A FRENCH PORT, Oct. 21. The American Red Cross Tuberculosis Unit for Italy, of which Miss Edwlna Morrow of Richmond, a field secretary, is a member, has arrived safely in France, and will proceed at once to Rome, where permanent headquarters will be established. Upon their arrival in Rome members of the Commission will begin a survey of existing public health conditions j among the civilian population. Special j attention will be paid to tuberculosis as well as intensive child welfare work. The work will be directed by Dr. William Charles White of Pittsburgh, and Dr. R. H. Bishop, Jr., of Cleveland. Under the supervision of child hygiene and dental expert routes and work to be carried on with travelling dispensaries will be laid out in co-operation with the Italian health authorities. WANT KLAXON HORNS. Edwin C. Gibbs, regional advisor of tho war rpKoiircps bureau, has wired local headquarters asking if there are available facilities here for the manufacture of Klaxon horns, or any similar horns; or for the manufacture of drop lights for motorcycle forgings. He adds that the call is urgent. GOVERNMENT MOTION DENIED. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Government motion for a rehearing of the dissolution suit against the United Shoe Machinery company, the socalled Shoe Machinery Trust which was decided in favor of the company were denied today y the supreme court. REFUSE REHEARING. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.The supreme, court today refused to grant a motion for a rehearing in contempt proceedings decided last term against Negley D. Cochran, editor in chief of the Toledo Newspaper company publishers of the Toledo New Bee growing out of the articles published in Connection with a traction franchise fight CHILD CONFESSES MURDER. (By Associated Press) HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. 11. By means of pencil drawn pictures and theieaf and dumb sign language, 15-year-old James Thompson, a deaf mute, confessed to the prosecutor here today the murder of Annie Deineman, 11 years old in a park Saturday night. , BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. ' People afHicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. j Dr. Edward3 Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on tb.3 fcoweta end liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and cently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel doc3 without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nssty, sickening, priping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or anv disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint; with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and cote the effect 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. , NEW METHOD'S BETTER SHOES FOR LESS Second Floor Colonial Bldg

CONTAGION ABATING IN PREBLE COUNTY

EATON O., Oct 21. While the In fiuenza epidemic in Eaton and Immediate vicinity Is believed to be receding, yet two or three deaths due to the disease have taken place wlthla the last two or three days. Several cases regarded aS very serious are reported and it seems probable more victims will be claimed by the malady. All public meetings still are under the ban. The schools remain closed. Business houses, excepting drug stores, continue to close at 7 o'clock In the evening. No services of any character were held In the local churches Sunday, nor were any held a week ago. ' ' Earl Miley, automobile agent, died Sunday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miley, two miles northwest of here, death resulting from Influenza. The funeral, which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, will be in charge of the local K. of P. lodge. Rev. McD. Howsare, of Dayton, will conduct the services. Burial will take place In Mound Hill cemetery. He was 30 years old. - Influenza caused the death of Mrs. Maud Curdes, wife of Fred Curdes, Sunday at her home about seven miles ' northwest of here, near Lewisburg. Seh was 30 years of age. She leaves her husband and three children. The funeral will be held Tuesday arternoon at 2 o'clock, the services to be conducted at the residence by Rev. S. Schilllnger, of West Alexandria. Burial at New Lexington,, north of West Alexandria. After a brief Illness of Influenza,' which developed pneumonia, Robert Mehaffrey died Saturday morning at 6 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mehaffrey. He was about 33 years of age. Surviving are his parents and two brothers, Bert, of this city, and another brother who resides in Toledo. The local Moose lodge will be in charge of the funeral, which will be held Tuesday, the services to be conducted at the home at 10:30 in the morning by (ev. Paul ight, of the Church of Christ Interment in Mound Hill cemetery. BREAK LA GRIPPE OR INFLUENZA " DIRECTIOXS ' Go to bed at once, cover up real wartfl, take four doses of Hull's Superlative Compound, 20 drops at a dose every two hours. You will go into a sweat Itemain covered until perfectly ty. You will notice that aches, pains; and fever have disappeared. Follow by taking 8 to 10 drops three times a day until perfectly well. Do not expose yourself or get chilled until you are thoroughly well, or a relapse la liable to take place, which may b muchworse than the first attack. If it does not act on the bowels in 13 hours take a strong physic i"25 years ago I had a bad attack of real Influenza; our family all had the same. Hull's Superlative did Its work In 24 hours and broke it up and has broken up all the colds and la grippe I have had in the last 29 years., I know what it will do and have confidence; that is the reason I can recommend it to others, with good faith and a clear conscience that it will do for you what It has done for me." Hull's Superlative is a root and bark remedy, rich In Peruvian Bark, fever breaker. Golden Seal the greatest known vegetable antiseptic and other ingredients as good as those mentioned. Hundreds testify to great good received. Be sure and keep it in the house. La Grippe comes almost at once without warning. Then is when you need Hull's Superlative. A. J. HULL The A. J. Hull Medicine Co., Flndlay, O. For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Adv. RHEUMATISM Truster's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all clher remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Anv druererist should be able to supply you, or write the Trusler I Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana. PANCAKE FLOUR McKenzies, 2 for 25 Aunt Jemima 15 Virginia Sweet .......... 14 Lenox Soap, 10 for. .. ...-55 Cocoa, Bulk, lb 28 Lux Soap Flakes, 2 for....25 Rolled Oats. 3 lbs.........23 15c Quaker Oats.........l2 Foulds Macaroni CRISCO. lb...............31fc Egg Saver .22 (Use In Place of eggs) Peanut Butter, lb 29 (Made while you wait) Pepper, Pure ground,. lb-25 Tea and Coffee House