Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 304, 4 November 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO ,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUlf-TELEGBAM .. MONDAY, NOV. 4, I91&

German Army Forced to Play "Star Spangled Banner7 After Battle

GERMAN SOL : "Our boys captured a whole German band at the battle of , and made them play the 'Star f Spangled Banner,' H writes Private Chester C. Harris from France. "Gee. it made them mad," he continues. "They are the biggest cowards In the world, and we will soon have them all playing the Star Spangled Banner.' I am now In the hospital, but nothing very serious. I will tell -you how I got here. It happened last Sunday night, September 29, one ot the darkest nights I have even seen. Our outfit had been In the thick of the battle for four days. We were being relieved and another .fellow and I were carrying a lad who had been wounded when all at once 1 thought that I had stepped off the end of the earth. Down I went Into a big shell hole with the others on top of me. Results Chester C. came out with a badly sprained ankle. It made me mad to think that I had been

on the firing line four different times nH nraa nnt urntmriprl and then I had

to fall and hurt myself. I expect to be j

DaCK Wlin my company 111 a Acw uoj o, as I can hobble around now. I was acting Gas N. C. O., and was to have been made sergeant the first of this month. I will get it when I get back on duty. "Our outfit has never backed a step. But you ought to see those Huns run and hollow 'Kamerad' after they see that they are goners. My prediction is that we will have them whipped by February 1st"

Woman Registers to to Vote at Election The County Election board discovered Saturday that Mrs. Eliza T. Marlatt of Washington township had registered to vote at the election Tuesday. Officials believe she is the only woman In Indiana who succeeded In getting her name on the registration lists. Mrs. Marlatt was active In the registration of women for the special election. It is not known whether she will try to vote Tuesday.

EXPECT HEAVY VOTE

Morton Lake Big Enough for This Fighter to Cross After War Ends There Is only one more trip on the ocean for me and that is the one going back to the U. 3. A., I have fed the fishes in the Pacific and Atlantic now, and after landing in the States, Morton Lake will be large enough for me," says Private Walter A. Braden now with the A. E. F. in France. "We have traveled on these French railroads over here ' for about 3Q0 miles, and take It from me they are some roads! Little, bit of cars divided off In two sections and with doors on the sides so you can not go from one car to another unless the train stops. We certainly did see some pretty country, though. "We are now living In the houses and barns of a little town. I have a real nice little home In the top of an old barn. There are six boys in the hay mow with me all western boys, and a fine bunch. We have no place to go for entertainment so make our own entertainment, singing and talking of the good old times we had in the U. S. A. "Don't' worry about me one minute, I'll get along all right."

ASK FOR and GET !KirllDcE$s The Original .Halted Milk For Infants and Invalids i OTHERS are IMITATIONS

Court Records

Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to Oren Miller, auto spring baker, Hagerstown, and Olive Favorite, Hagerstown. John Harold Williams, auto mechanic, Richmond and Inez Marie Hough, Richmond. . Land Transfers. - Charles Heckman to Louis Turner, lots 11 and 12, A. Ruby addition, Richmond. $1. Edward P. Muey to Harlrett C. Williams, south half lot 1, Poe and Hittle addition, south half, section 5, township 13, range 1. $1. Mary E. Adams to Glen C. Ridenhour, lots 5 and 6, block 8, Dublin. $800. John A. Campbell to Clyde A. Thomes, part south-west and southeast, section 2, township 14, range 1. $6,500. Frank Gabbard to Edward M. Bowen, part northwest .section 6, township 16, range 14, $1,460. Blind Tiger Operator Fined. Frank J. Murray was granted a divorce this morning from Nora Murray on the grounds of abandonment. The plaintiff was given the custody of the ten year old son, Morris. Judgement of $17.98 damages and $6.50 rent was given to Isaac and Robert Bryant on a note against Earl Doddridge. Henry Diessler was fined $100 and sentenced to thirty days in jail on a charge of operating a blind tiger on South Eighth street. Owing to the fact that this was his first offense, the jail sentence was suspended on good behavior. In England as in America there is insistent demand for women in health work, and for a future field filled with opportunities for women that of health and sanitation looms large.

EATON, O., Nov. i 4. Supplies and

Instructions were issued Saturday by the local deputy state supervisors of elections to the 32 presiding judges in

as many . voting precincts in Preble county. The board instructed the judges to bring in or telephone in at the earliest possible moment the resudts in their respective precincts. A heavy vote in the county is anticipated.

OXFORD BOY IS KILLED 111 ACTION

OXFORD, O.. Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. John R. :. Coulter yesterday' received official notice from the government announcing the death of their son, Edwin Clark COulter, who was killed In action in France on October 4. He was 22 years of age, and enlisted In the United States Marine Corps a year and a half ago. , He is the first Oxford boy to lose his . life in France. Germany's war debt will exceed fifty billions of marks, without and indemnities.

HOLD YOUR U. S. BONDS.

Of the many millions of acres , of public lands the title of which is In the Federal government, the United States owns some 53,000,000 acres of coal lands. To exchange a United States Liberty bond for stock in a coal company of doubtful value is not fcolind finance. Safety first is a good business motto for Liberty bond holders.

UNCLE 8AM 18 BACK OF EVERY U. 8. BOND

The owner of a Liberty bond is the

bond creditor of an honest debtor, and

one who is amply able to meet its obligations the United States. It is

poor business to exchange such a

bond for stock of any sort ot a spec

ulative nature. Hold roar bonds as a part of wisdom as a part ot patriotism.

Liberty as well

Queen Marie ot Roumanla la not only one of the most beautiful among the royal women' of Europe,. but also one of the most talented.

I WHY NQT THY POPHAf.VO

ASTHf.lA r.IEOICINE

I

! aovo av ait onuooists price 81.00 I e boxes row 88.00. r : TftlAl PACKAOC BY MAIL 10. IMUIABS MfG. CO- frees. Ocvdssd, 0.

For Sale by Conkey Drug. Co.

DON'T

EXCHANGE FOR OIL

BONDS CERTIFICATES

Of the many millions of acres of public lands the title of which is in the Federal ! government, the United States owns some . 5,000,000 acres of oil lands. A Liberty bond holderS a bondholder of the United States, and it is a poor exchange to trade a Liberty bond for stock in an oil , company of doubtful value.

HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE

The anniversary of the dedication of St. John's Lutheran church was observed with special services yesterday. Special sermons, appropriate to the occasion, marked the hours for worship.. Next Sunday .a rally will be held at the Sunday school service-

BAD BREATH

Drl Edwards' Olive Tablets Get

at the Cause and Remove it

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels end positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.. .The pleasant sugarcoated tablets ore taken lor bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating - them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the had alter effects. - All the benefits of nasty,' sickening, nriping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. ' Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered ths formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel ' and . liver complaint; with tho attendant ba.d 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 note the effect. 10c and 25e

per box. All druggists.

6 Bell-ans

Hot water . Sure Relief

ELL-AN S FOR INDIGESTION

BRIEFS

NOTICE

As ia was impossible to close up all my business affairs before entering the military service, I have decided to keep my office open for a short time and ask that persons knowing themselves indebted to me call and settle their accounts. Any patients who failed to receive through the mail a copy of their prescription-for glasses, may secure a copy at my office. ' DR. GEORGE R. HAYS

L, -U

awn? We Refer to the

Of Interest which we have Just distributed to the credit of the depositors of our Savings Department, representing one of the largest semi-annual distributions of interest to our thousands of depositors in the history of our institu have a share in it, we invite you to open a Savings Ac count with us today and share in our next distribution, as well as to enjoy the many other advantages of being a depositor of this strong bank. MORE THAN 17,000 of your neighbors and friends have opened their savings account with the Dickinson Trust company. We want to extend our field of usefulness and cordially invite you to open an account with us. $1.00 or more will open an account The interest we , will pay you will help to keep it growing.

The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company In Eastern Indiana."

V.VJ r

i

I.

Xt

G

tjrand Jb ur Up

and Sale

ening

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOV. 6TH and 7TH In addition to our own large and complete line of FURS, we have arranged with one othe leading Furriers of the country to have on sale here Monday and Tuesday, thousands of dollars worth of Furs. Tis your opportunity to select from the largest assemblage of Furs that has ever been seen in Richmond. The interest with which our displays of furs have been met, and in view of the fact that so many attractive and interesting new ideas are shown, has convinced us that most women would rather dispense with another garment, just so long as she can have furs. Probably this is because furs give a new note to her costume no matter how long she has worn them. Then again furs are warm. . A chance to decide upon a most appropriate gift for Christmas

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BUY THEM Merely select the pieces you like. You can bank on it that our prices are right A small deposit will keep any piece till you are ready to take It out

A Complete line of Scarfs, Muffs, Sets, Capes, Stoles, Fancy Fur Novelties, Coats All the popular skins, such as Fox, Mink, Lynx, Kolinsky, Wolf, Seal, Marten, Skunk, Opossum, Muskrat DISPLAY FOR TWO DAYS ONLY ALL FURS GUARANTEED 3te fy.Jiuskaumiso,

Dissolution' Sale JONES and WILLIAMS Beginning Tuesday Nov. 5th and Closing Saturday 30th 1918 By mutual consent the firm of Jones & Williams will dissolve on Dec. 1st, 1918. H. E. Williams retiring from' the firm. F. M. Jones will continue the business at the old stan d. We will from this date until Dec. 1 st, 1918, offer for sale for cash or short time note, our entire stock of Farm Implements, Engines, Feed Mills, Auto Tires, Cream Separators, etc., at the old prices. Mr. Farmer this is your chance to save money on your 1919 farm needs. We desire to thank all customers for the nice patronage they have given us in the past and ask a continuance of same for the new firm. We desire all persons indebted to the firm of Jones & Williams to settle their accounts or notes by Dec. 1 , 1 918, without fail, in order that the business of the firm of Jones & Williams may be wound up.

Yours truly,

RM. JONES H. E. WILLIAMS