Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 302, 1 November 1918 — Page 7

- r - ' -r - """"i , w .f i j. i fc S' i n -maamitjj-.- : j i.. - ... ..- - ', ... ".. ' i r ir . rrp.iu nar rnwmTMi'ri'rnr - -ra-i mnut.ri rnn n 1 ni - - - i m r, i , n i -".i. j " i ' 1 triTiiiiiiim Vim mrrr-1 -i i h - ' . ' .. i n i , . .' ' ' "" ' ' ' ' " 111 1 1 - ... , , ...... ... '' r ":"'"" ' .- j - ' .. ;.-. I . . , THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANCSUN-TELERAM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER X, 1918. .

IK if. fcAGE SEVEN Industrial Lease - Managers of the team In the InH dustrial Baseball league are requested to meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock tonight. .

! BRINGING UP FATHER -: ' By McManus V i 1 111 fill 11 I ' it 1 M ii illl minni - A "i-r I " fi 1

BASKETBALL WILL START WITH PEP AT HIGH SCHOOL

With the opening of school Monday attention is turned to the approaching basketball season. This year's high school schedule is an extra heavy one and the team has not had 'the usual amount ol early season practice, owing to the influenza ban. The members of the basketball squad have been keeping in good shape by outdoor sports during the forced vacation. , There have been rumors that the basketball squad has been cut by the coach and that the team does not include Price and several other men who were expected to make the team. Tkooo rennrt have not ben Trifled.

Th fcMt team that could be picked

from the showing made before the in

fluenza ban was estaousnea seems iu

be: Van Allen ana siegman, ior-

wards; Eversman ana rnce, guaius.

German Woman Applies

for Sweater for Dog with Rheumatism (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1. The Berlin Vorwaerts reports that the wife of a war profiteer at Cologne applied to the official clothing department In that city for a certificate authorizing her to buy a sweater for her dog. She presented an attest from a veterinary surgeon to the effect that the dog was suffering from rheumatism and required a sweater. The application and attest have been handed over to the Cologne war museum as an interesting exhibit.

BIG TEN SEASON OPENS TOMORROW

CHICAGO, Nov. 1. When teams from Illinois, Iowa, Chicago and Purdue, officially open the Big Ten football season tomorrow, there will be a

The center position is probamy ine . notable ab8ence of star players who

hardest position to fill Dt iaua, raw lQ former yeara could be depended on

er or riercy, snouia u uuia

The first game oi me season i

be p'.ayed Nov. 23 with uonnersvuw at Richmond. The complete schedule fNov8'22 CcnnersvlUe at Richmond. Nov! 27 Martinsville at Martinsville. . Use. 16 Mancio at Muacie. Dec,. i?-Martinsville at Richmond. r:A 2-Or en.

S-HaaU"S.cn ai tiuiiuu3i-

10 Marion at Ricnmona.

17 Ch3:tridge at SBormus.

21 and CI Cp?n.

-Ccruiorsvi-ie i uu.

in.

so.

Mar.

HHaVi'-ston at Huntington. ".:3horirid3e at Richmond. ewcastla at Richmond, h 1 Muacie at Richmond.

lOS WNCED m C2SI0H SHQ0T

to bring victories to thejr schools. In fact, coaches of the four teams do not consider that they have a man around whom plays can be built. Players who were the stars last year and who were eligible to play thi3 year have all gone into war service and for this reason mentores have scheduled the new men so as to obtain the" best possible repulse from team play. Chicago with a makeshift team is to meet Purdue's green and inexperienced eleven at Lafayette. Illinois and Iowa will play at Iowa City and Coach Robert Zuppke admitted today that he never had been so hard pressed for players since he tcok up his duties at Illinois. Iowa is said to be better fortified in the way of good individual players than any of the other teams.

Honored for Bravery

OS"

r-;l Dr. Mosbaugh and

-a- tils winners v.

... . V T at .1

3ventrin ttu shooting contest at Eos-

S0 and tied

ton Wednesday. M 2? cut Of

v itii ! Jams Peck but he was given tti pri o tfce decision. The prUo !? this event was a silver lanel butt0Mcsbaush wonha Young ; Timer's event with a score of 24 out of 30. He was awarded beale h0A ?"P d' nated by Charles Fouts of Boston. Earl Harter of Richmond won he Red Cross event and was awarded the Sed Cross medal. His score was 27 nnt of 30. The score was equalled by

Warner Braton but Harter got. mo uClEach shooter was given a bronze button as a souvenir of the meet. Many shoots .from College Corner. Richmond. Milton. Liberty and Cinplnnati were entered. The total receipts of $57.05 were donatcd to the Red Cross aswas the total of $41 taken in by the Red Cross for the dinner. Cambridge City Schools Will Open on Monday CAMBRIDGE CITY. Nov. 1. School officials announced today that the public schools here will reopen next Monday morning. The schools will be in continuous pession from now until May 29. they said. One day's vacation will be given on Christmas and New Year's and two days at Thanksgiving time on account of the state teachers convention In Indianapolis.

Private Albert H. McArdle, 103d Ambulance Company. 101st ?hnitary Train For extraordinary heroism in action east of Belleau Woods, July 18, 1918. While giving first aid to a wounded soldier, who had fallen in a wheat field in range of enemy fire, Private McArdle received two machine g-.m bullets through the thigh, In spite of his injury he continued at work until the soldier's wounds had been properly dressed and endeavored to carry him out of danger, but fell exhausted from loss of blood. Home address: James McArdle (father), 20 Havre St.,

East Boston, Mass.

Private James C. Thompson, Company C, 104th Infantry For extraordinary heroism in action near Bouresclies, France, July 20, 1918. When wounded in the right arm he refused to be relieved from duty and continued the operation of his automatic rifle with his left hand. Later he volunteered to act as runner and continued this duty until he fell exhausted. Homo address: James Thompson (father), 4-Hollls Park, Cambridge, Mass. Private Phillip Roberg, Company D, 103d Machine Gun Battalion For ex

traordinary heroism in action near

Belleau. France, July 18,1918. Private P.oberg showed absolute disregard of

"personal danger while acting as litter

bearer, bringing la wounded from his own and other companies under heavy

machine gun and artillery fire. While ; carrying a stretcher which bore a wounded soldier, he received a wound which put out one of his eyes, yet he continued until the wounded man had been taken to the dressing station. Home address, Louis Roberg (father), 21 Byer St., Danielson, Conn. Private Mellen F. Tuttle, Company B. 103d Infantry For extraordinary

heroism in action on Hill No. 190, near Chateau Thierry, France, July 20, 1918. When all of the men of the automatic rifle team of which he was a member had been wounded, Private Tuttle voluntarily advanced alone, attacked a number of enemy machine gun nests

which were holding up the advance.

and forced the enemy to retreat, thereby making possible the continued forward movement of his detachment. Home address: W. C. Tuttle, Intervale, Maine. Private William H. Garrison, Signal Corns Platoon. 101st inFantry For

extraordinary heroism in action near Chauteau Thierry, France. 20th-23d Ju-

lv. 1918. Private Garrison dispiayea

great personal bravery and skill in maintninlne tedeDhone lines between

the regimental commander and the leadine battalion. For more than two

days he patrolled the line continuously and reDaired it when it was cut during

bombardment. Knocked down fre-

nncrttiv ovnlnrt in ct shells and once

buried beneath dirt and debris, he,i

nevertheless, stuck courageously ' to his task, thereby making communication possible. Home address: Mrs. I. N. Garrison (mother), Pieche, Nevada. Private Burtice Endioott, Company C, 102d Infantry For extraordinary heroism in action near Trugny, France, July 22, 1918. After five runners had been 6hot down trying to get through a heavy artillery barrage with a message to the Battalion Commander. Private Endicott volunteered to carry the

message over the same route and succeeded. Home address: Samuel J. j Endicott (father), Ridge way 111. j Private Henry J. Laviolett, Company K. 104th Infantry, deceased For

extraordinary heroism in action -near Chateau Thierry, France, 20th-23d July, 1918. Private Laviolette, acting as runner, carried messages through heavy artillery fire with absolute fearlessness until killed. Next of kin, Mrs. Rose Payalles (sister), 190 Broad St., Mariboro, Mass.

Private Jesse M. Bailey, Sanitary Detachment, 103d Machine Gun BattalionFor extraordinary heroism in action near Chateau Thierry, France, 18th-24th July, 1918. Private Bailey gave an inspiring example of courage and coolness in treating wounded for two days without rest or food and under intense artillery and machine gun fire. While maintaining a dressing station in a crater an enemy shell struck the center of the hole wounding nearly all in the crater and severely injuring one man who was buried in the earth and debris. Upon gaining consciousness, Private Bailey treated all of the wounded men, helped them to the first aid station, returned and dug out the man who had been buried and left for dead, and succeeded in resuscitating him. Home address: Mrs. Margaret M. Bailey (wife), 173 Waterman St, Prividence, R. I.

GET REVOLVER MEET.

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING

STATION. Great Lakes, 111., Nov. 1. The Great Lakes Naval station has landed the national outdoor revolver championship of the United States.

They will be nera November i ana November 10 on the big range at Camp Logan, an Integral part of the station.

Safe

Milk

For Infants fir Invalids

ijrtoMnR-sot ho loosing

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. ' OTHERS ere IMITATIONS

A MOTHER'S STRENGTH Mother, whose hands rock the cradle, often needs more than ordinary food to help maintain the b!oad-quaIity and strength and to cssare adequate nourishment to the child. It is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerous to the child, to place dependence upon alcoholic stimulation, for strength is not found in alcohol.

iia; t ! 9 1 1

Lw km ViX E VI

of purest cod liver oil, absolutely free from alcohol, is

mother s true friend, in that it performs a two-foid duty. Scotts is tonic-nourishment, particularly fitted for the tryirg period of jnotherhoc! SCOTT'S EMULSION BUILDS UP STRISNGTH. 6cott it Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. . . 1S-26

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

HEALTH TALK

8PANI8H INFLUENZA OR GRIFf

Ey Dr. Lee H. Smith.

An old enemy Is with us again, ana

whether we fight a German or a germl.

we must put np a good fight, and nod J;

oe afraid. The Influenza runs a very :

Drier course when the patient Is caref

rui, and If we keep the system lis good condition and throw off the do1s4

ons which tend to accumulate within! our bodies.jwe can escape the disease. ' Remember the three C'b, a clean tnouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels. To carry off poisons from the system and keep the bowels loose, dally doses ol ' " a pleasant laxative should be taken. Such a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and called" Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.' Hoc' lemonade should be used freely If at tacked by a cold, and the patient, I' should be put to bed after a bo" ' mustard foot bath. X To prevent the atack of bronchltlal.'l' or pneumonia and to control the palnl'

rtuu.it utvida buouia u ouumea m: the drug store, and one given everyfj .. two hours, with lemonade. The An-f uric tablets were first discovered byv Dr. Pierce, and, as they flush the bladi- t

der and cleanse the kidneys, they car-!.

ry away much of the poisons and the

uric acid.

It ls important that the broths, milki

buttermilk. Ice cream and simple diet, be given regularly to strengthen theM system and increase the Tltal reslst-f ance. The fever is diminished by thef use of the Anuric tablets, but in ad-l dition, the forehead, arms and hand may be bathed with water (tepid) in which a tablespoon of - salaratus ha ! been dissolved In a quart. After anfc attack of grip or pneumonia to build up and strengthen the system, obtain);' at the drug store a good iron tonic; called "Irontic" Tablets, or that well--known herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Adv.

AFTER ALGERIAN TRADE.

PARIS. Nov.l. An American mis-t sion has arrived in Paris after a visit to Algeria lasting two months. Members of the mission were favorably

impressed by the great resources to be developed in Algeria, and which, they say, would justify the establish-

VEGETINE TABLETS The Ideal Laxative and Liver Tonio. Very few people are entirely free from constipation; tha man or woman who has never experienced that dull, sluggish, bilious feeling of distress which results from irregular bowel movement is a rare exception to the rule. The surest, safest relief for conditions resulting from improper activity of the bowels is to take only what is best suitable for your condition and which nature has provided in Vogetlne Laxative Tablets. These tablets are compounded from purtly vegetable

1 no ! n,.ttfrnm the svstem. stimulate the liver.

ST AN DS FOR Mentha Laxene Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine for Young and Old.

ment of a steamsmp line oetceu , , dient9 jhat drive the poironous waste oiint-.-v and the United btates. ino ,h.cvtpm utimulatethe liver.

Governor of Algeria has appointed an j tone the intestinal tract and tend to restore

Algerian mission to go tovthe United

States. WASHINGTON CLUB HAS FOURTEEN MEN IN SERVICE. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. The Washington club, last of the American League members to respond to President B. B. Johnson request for its loyalty roster, reported fourteen men In active service, It was announced today. .Ten of the number are in the army and four in the navy, Mr. Johnson said.

a natural healthy bowel movement. Sold .by druggists everywhere at 25c per package.

You buy it of any well stocked drug

gist in lxk cz. bottles and take it in ten-drop doses, er better yet, mix it

with simple sugar syrup, made by dis

solving of a pound of granulated

sufcar in a half-pint of boiling water.

It is so easy to make a whole pint of cold and cough syrup that tens of thousands of mothers make it every

year for their loved ones.

All agree that this home-made cough syrup is free from harmful drugs, and that only a few doses are required for each case, so that a pint may last a family throughout the winter season.

For colds, catarrh, cough and bron

chitis there is nothing superior for

prompt, lasting relief. Guaranteed by

the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton,

Ohio, to pease or money back. Adv.

seeks;

WEAK OR RUN DOWN by ehronlo or ar-Jte throat and lunc troubles which often decreass efficiency and menace UI itself, try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE This !s a Calcium trTsratlon rosessed of markad tonlo value In addition to Its remedial omrllttea. contains no Alcohol, Harootlo or ilattit-Formlng ruff. $2 site, bow $1.50. $1 six, bow 80c Price includes war tax. All drugglsta, fffcmSTi T.wT'or.ntory. Philadelphia,

MURRAY & MURRETTE Open SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3

GOODY!!

I0W

Home of the big Pipe Organ LILLIAN WALKER "THE EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES" "Better Come Early"

Rflurrette

Program announced later, but "Doug" Fairbanks just sent word he would, try and be here "HE COMES UP SMILING"

mrai'iiniippiiffli

iniiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiniin t

'tt i i II' !i 1 ml ! Illil! 'I ili I h

lllliHiiiillllliiiU:il.tlllll'IIHIIHlillHIIIlliiillill

Hit !im inipt:tatmi: imif itmi

ISiiSIREED'S:

USEFUL

GIFTS

Are articles which will be used every day of the year. Below are just a few of the many articles to

be found on our floors, suitable for Xmas Gifts

WHAT A COMFORT

to go home and drop into a good, comfortable rocker, with good spring seat and back. We have them in many patterns. Priced from $12.75, $16.50 up to $35.00 & $50.00

A Good Present for Both husband and wife is a Smoke Stand. It affords the

proper place for his smokes and prevents scattering them all over the house. Our line is ready for Xmas Priced $1.98, $3.50, $5.75, $7.50 up to $15.00

Uncle Sam says to Buy "Early

Ve say we are ready . now

FLOOR LAMP A nice Floor Lamp is suitable for a present for any home, and adds greatly to appearance. Our selections are complete from $15 up to $50

TABLE LAMP Keep the home fire burning on your library table, with ' a nice table lamp. Dozens to select from at $5.75 $7.50 up to $30

This store is conforming with the I requests. Help us and yourself by shopping Early.

0 I ft

Mr. Husband Don't Let This next year pass without having a nice SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET for the wife. Select it now. We will deliver at Xmas.

ONO

Mil I M h ; Hi r )1F3 fffiffiH

fee

Wr3

llMHiiiiliTENTH & MAIN SHU

SilSIiiiillRICHMOND, IND.

a l