Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 305, 5 November 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY,. NOV. 5, 1918.

LUTHERAN SYNOD OPENS TONIGHT

l ' The Olive Branch Synod opens in 8t., Paul's Lutheran church Tuesday r evening at 7:30 o'clock with a sermon j Writhe Rey. W. P. Rilling of LouisI Tille, Ky. . The business of the synod will be t J?en up Wednesday morning, and the woman's Home and Foreign Missiont Tf society will convene at that time t A. Review of 1918 Text Books," by t tyra. W. H. Staten. of Indianapolis, t nd "Our Pledges the F. A. F.," by J Miss Mary Kllppel of Louisville, will be; two features of the women's program. Men's meetings will open Wednesday. "Brotherhood Work Within the Church." by C. C. Fetta of IndianapoUs, and "Brotherhood Work Outside the Church," by Rev. M. D. Geesy of .Louisville, will be presented at the : Men's meetings. "Co-operation with i jMen of Other Churches," by the Rev. : C. L. Isley of Richmond, and a prayer ? tfor the success of our government in I the world conflict by Rev. J. B. Gard- ' ver of Louisville will be some of the t 'other features. L ? The Rev. Victor McCauley of TunT rtur, Ondia, will deliver an address at ; the meeting Wednesday night, which - Srill begin at 8 o'clock. Sessions of the synod will continue throughout Thursday with a sermon by pr. H. K. Fenner of Louisville, on jT' Thursday evening. 1 The Brotherhood banquet 1 will be h Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock.' The public is invited to attend all Z bervlces during the synod, f- !' 1 Z Eldorado, Ohio

- Walter Waggoner and family of Eaton spent Sunday with Levi Fisher and family... .Calvin Yost and wife Visited with D. K. Miller and family Sunday.... Mrs. Sarah Sloan of Syracuse. Ind., is visiting with Frank Pe'try and family. .. .Daniel Albaugh and family spent Saturday with Andrew 3etry and family Daniel Richards uid family entertained Milo Heath and family and Clayton Richards and wife Sunday.... Albert Wehrley and family were Sunday guests of William Eyler and wife of Eaton John A.uckerman and wife and Frank Auckerman and family were Sunday guests of Mary Snock and sons Among those rora a distance who attended the fneral of Mrs. Ralph Hamilton "were: E. C. Rogers and wife. Mrs. Kola Berry and children of Pleasant 'Hill, O., A. E. Disber, wife and daughter. Grandma Kimmel, P. L. Klmmel, 'wife and daughter, Mrs. D. H. Horn and daughter, of Greenville, W. C. Disher, wife and daughter, of New Weston. Judge A. C. Rlsinger, Mrs. Anjgeline Rlsinger and daughter of Ea;ton, Albert Lutz and Mrs. Pheobe Hartzell of Lewisburg. Mrs. Rena Klmmel, Mrs. Charles Kimmel, Stanley Klmmel of New Madison, Albert Belsford and wife, W. W. Hamilton and wife, Harvey King and family, Perry King and family, Mrs. Linnie Mundhenk and daughter, Harrison Wysong and wife of Pyrmont, Ed Johns and wife of Dodson, Jessie King and Mrs. Marie Mundhenk of Dayton and H. D. Mundhenk of Richmond... Among those from a distance who attended Mrs. Frank Spitlers' funeral was Mrs. Bell Spltler, Mrs. Maud Spltler, Mrs. Mary Clark, Crola Spickleman, Ed Shlverdecker, Manuel Spit-, ler and wife and John Rinehart and family all from West Sonora, Clarence Fourman and wife and William Cowell of Dayton, Ed Stiver and family of West Alexandria, Jacob Hoff and wife of Lewisburg and Jane Spltler of Arcanum. Mrs. Hester Clark of Dayton, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Coovert Miss Flora Banfll is in Richmond carine for Mrs. Ernest Ban fll... Walter Rausta and family called! on Everett Juday and family Sunday evening.. .Miss Dola Brown spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Cecil Beatty Frank Schlosser and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Wehrley and daughter Ella Sunday afternoon.. .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hensel L. E. Horner and wife spent a few days last week with her parents, L. A. Bookwalter and wife, of Trotwood Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jane Schlasser Mr. and Mrs. Orin Saylor spent Sunday with Elmer Petry and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin spent Sunday with the latter's brother, Clarence Barr and family Ralph Truitt and family spent Saturday night and Sunday In Eaton visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lewellyn and Mr. and Mrs. William Truitt. Their nephew, Ralph Cole, returned home with them Roy Tanner and family called on Harve Emerick and family Sunday afternoon Mr3. Orla Saylor spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and rMs. John Deem Mr. and Mrs. John Robson spent Friday and Saturday with the former's brother James Robson and family near Portland. Ind Walter Cahlll and family of Lewisburg spent Sunday with Fred Schlientz and wife.. STOP RECRUITING FOR POWDER PLANT LABORERS

; No more recruiting for men to en- : gage in work at the V31d Hickory powder plant is to be done, according to a telegram received from the Dupont company by the secretary of the Commercial club Tuesday morning.

HOW THIS LITTLE BOY Recovered Strength After Sickness. Garrett, Texas. "The measles left my little boy aged nine years in a very weak, run down condition he coughed a good deal, and as medicines did not seem to help him, we Anally took him out of school, and thought he would never be strong again. One day I read about the cod liver and iron tonic known as Vinol, and such a change as it made in my little boy It stopped his cough, ' he is now back in school, strong and weil .-Mrs. E. A. Wright. There is nothing like Vinol to restore strength, appetite and vim to pale, sickly children. We strongly recommend Vinol for this purpose. Clem Thistlethwalte and druggists everywhere. p g. For children's Eczema, Saxol alve is guaranteed truly wonderful. -Adv.

American Soldiers Clear Away Wreckage

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American and other allied soldiers who are driving the Huns back to their lair are doing the first work in clearing away the wreckage left by the Huns. The clean-up is started as soon as a town is recaptured. The photo shows an American squad clearing away the debris in a street in one of the villages retaken as the Huns are being chased from northern France and Belgium.

Cambridge City Miss Mary Matthews of Terre Haute head of the domestic science department of Purdue University, formerly of Cambridge underwent an operation at the hospital at Indianapolis. . . .Mrs. Frank Paraon of Richmond is visiting her sister Mrs. Laura Richie.... W. A. Creitz has built a foot bridge over the waste way where formerly the Big Four had a bridge which i3 a great convenience to many people. Mrs. Mary Peters, mother of Harry Peters from Indianapolis has taken rooms with Mrs. Kittie Stobaugh to make her home in this city Wayne Daniels is ill Mrs. Jeff Graves spent Saturday in Richmond. .. .John Tyler is ill Miss Vesta Brumfleld is ill Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marson and Mrs. Ella Cammack of Muncie motored to Muncie Monday. Mrs. Cammack having made a several weeks' visit here .... Floyd Dickerson has moved from the Jerry Dorgan property in West Church street into the property on West Main owned by B. F. Carpenter The funeral of Mrs. Stanley Guyton, age 37. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Garrett of this city was held at her parents home on West Church street Sunday, Nbv.3, at 2 p. m. Rev. Little Wood of Knightstown officiating. Mrs. Anna Jacobs, Miss Rose Greisinger, Omer Huddleston, Mr. Robert Fancher sang two hymns, "Draw Me Nearer," and "My Father Knows." Mrs. Guyton leaves a husband, and eight children, Drexal Guyton, the oldest, 16, Audrey, Mary, Beulah, Harold, Virginia, Helen and Snsle, the the youngest, not quite two years old. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Garrett, two sisters, Mrs. Ed Jones, Mrs. Robert Myers, one brother Arlie" Garrett of this city Mr. and Mrs. Will Guyton, south of town, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sites, of Ft. Wayne, came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stanley Guyton Sunday afternoon..'.. Mrs. J. E. Brooks and daughter, Miss Bessie, were in Richmond Saturday. WOMAN WINS MEDALT AS MOTOR DRIVER Mrs. Ashton Bennett. A convoy of twenty-two motor ambulances which was sent to France by the British committee of the French Red Cross has women drivers. These women are members of the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry corps which has several units on the French front. The photo shows Mrs. Ashton Bennett, who has been decorated with the Croix de Guerre for Distinguished conduct under fire wiiile driving. Scores of persons attended the funeral of a canary bird at the home of Harry Chambers, Mocrestown, N. J.

soldiers clearing street In recaptured

Wayne County Schools Have Bought $14,866 Worth of W. S. S. Since July

The public schools of Wayne county outside the city of Richmond, sold to the pupils $26,705.33, for the first six months of the year, which was the per per capita of $7.76, a report made Tuesday shows. The Wayne County Board of Education at its May meeting pledged that the schols would sell $25,000. the last the schools would sell $25,000, the last began on Sept. 1, and up to date more than 75 per cent of the sales have been made. Below is the honor roll of the schools having sold the highest parcent, based on the number of pupils enrolled. School No. 4 of Jackson township. N. Samuel LaMar, teacher, has sold since July 1, $1,469.70 worth of War savings Stamps. There are 26 pupils in the school, which makes the sales per capita 55.52, and the standing percent 8.07. Cambridge City A. H. Hines, superintendent, with 378 pupils, shows, total sales $7,719.60; per capita 20.42; standing percent 3.06. No. 5, Center Township Monica Willetts, teacher, with 21 pupils shows, total sales $423.75; per capita 20.18; standing percent 2.87. East Jefferson Leslie Smith, principal, with 70 pupils shows, total sales, $908.50; per capita 12.98; standing per cent 1.85. No. 4, Center Township Clara Harris, teacher, with 24 pupils shows: total sales: $296.50; pr capita 12.35; standing per cent 1.76. Jacksonburg Bertha Beeson, teacher, with 69 pupils; total sales $681; per capita 11.54; standing percent, 1.65. No. 6, Boston Township Richard Motely, teacher, with 29 pupils; total sales $329.10; per capita 11.45; standing percent 1.62. Webster Edith Copper, principal, with 108 puDils; total sales $705.25; per capita 6.53; standing percent .93. . No. 3, Boston Township Alice Goodwin, teacher, with 13 pupils; total sales $74.00; per capita 5.84; standing per cent .83. 1 White's School Anna Bishop, teacher, with 46 pupils; total sales $228.25; per caoita 4.96; standing percent .71. Pershing Callie Tremps, teacher.

Left by Germans

village. The photo above looks like a scene from a movie thriller. But the German who's pulling o the leap for life isn't staging it for the benefit of anyone but himself. His observation balloon has been fired by the allied aviators. He is- leaping free from it and depending on the parachute to save him. The ropes around hi3 body are connected with the parachute which can be seen, still rolled up. Whether the Hun made a safe landing isn't known. Nobody's worrying about it. with 35 pupils; total sales $158.25; per capita 4.52; standing percent .65. Spring Grove Cora Nolder, teacher, with 45 pupils; total sales $171.86; per capita 3.82; standing percent .65. Centerville L. J. Driver, principal, with 175 pupils; total sales $601.13; per capita 3.50; standing percent .50. Total sales are $14,866.89; total per capita 14.42; total standing percent, 2.C6. Dr. J. M. Bulla Hart in Auto Accident Dr. J. M. Bulla is confined to his home as a result of injuries sustained Sunday evening when the car in which he was riding with Mayor W. W. Zimmerman went over a ten-foot embankment. Dr. Zimmerman escaped without injury, but Dr. Bulla sustained a badly wrenched leg and hip. It was stated at his home today that he was slightly Improved, and was resting under the influence of opium. The accident occurred on the National road between Richmond and Centerville. Lights of a car which passed them, blinded Dr. Zimmerman so that in turning out his car he turned out too far and went over the embankment. Dr. J. M. Wampler is examining registrants until Dr. Bulla is able to be out. The forests of the Caucasus are estimated at 12,000,000 acres, chiefly in the Black sea territory, which is at the rate of nearly twenty acres to each inhabitant. HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED. U. J. Porter. Sterling:. Col., writes: "For six months I suffered with a painful weak back. As a traveling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, which I grew to dread as the pain when I straightened up was awful. Numerous remedies' failed to reach m v case. I was Induced to try Foler Kidney Pills. Relief was Immediate. Say, they are great! Anyone afflicted as I was should try a bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills." Good for pain in the back, rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscles. For sale by A. G. Lukcn & Co. Adv.

Military Men Urge Support of Slacker Records Drive

Over 800 records have been contrib-' uted in the Slacker Record drive. Two mite boxes have been put up, one at Kresge's and the other Is at Eighth and Main streets. Anyone who does not have a machine or records can put any bit of money that he wishes into these. The money will be used for needles and records. "Music, good music if possible, but music of some kind and lots of it" Such is the cry that is coming today from every war-flaming horizon, and in answer to it the National Phonograph-Records Recruiting Corpe, with hadquarters at East Fortieth street, is working with redoubled effort to make its "Slacker Records Week" of October 26 to November 2, a red letter event in the history of War Relief activity. "I have always been impressed with the great usefulness of the phonograph in camps." writes John P. Marshall. Musical Aide, Northwestern Department, Commission on Training Camp Activities. "In the Y' huts especially I always find a group of forty or fifty men sitting around the phonograph and taking solid comfort out of it. In all the Y. M. C. A. huts in the North eastern Department I hear the phono graph constantly playing during recreation hours, and I have never once seen an indication that the soldiers were in any way tired of its sound.' Brigadier-General H. L. Laubach, Headquarters Fourteenth Division, Camp Custer, Michigan, strongly en dorses "Slacker Records Week.'. "The work you are undertaking," he writes, "is one that will be of great service Hl-Y MEMBERS HOLD OPENING MEETING Eighty-five members of the Hi-Y club attended the supper held Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. dining rooms. As the first meeting of the year it was considered extremely promising for the future of the organization. J. H. Bentley, principal of the high school, and Carl Ullman, secretary of the Commercial club, gave brief talks on boys and their activities. Mr. Bentley outlined for the boys the pro posed source of 'discussions to be used by the Hi-Y club this year. Mr. Bentley will use as a basis for the discussions a small book by Jere miah W. Jenks of New York City, which contained a number of questions and answers on the subjects of cus torn, habit, societies, cliques, fraterni ties, intoxicating liquor, tobacco, pro fanity, slang, lying, cheating, graft, gambling, betting, attitude toward work, self centered men, social service in communities, politics, success, re ligion, etc. Secretary Orville Branson outlined the business of the club at Monday s meeting and it was arranged that elec tion of officers be made at the next meeting to be held November 11. At this time the social and boosters' com mittee will be also named. All meetings of the H-Y's this year will begin promptly at, 6 o'clock and close at 7:15 o'clock. A string orchestra composed of members of the Hi-Y club furnished music during the evening. ASSIGNMENTS OF FOUR MINUTE MEN Tuesday Murray, Rev. J. S. Hill; Palace, J. T. Giles. Wednesday Washington, Dr. C. Bond; Murrette, J. H. Bentley. Thursday Murray, J. T. Giles; Pal ace, Rev. J. S. Hill. Friday Washington, Rev. E. E. Davis; Murrette, Dr. L. F. Robs. Saturday Washington, Rev. J. J. Rae; Murray, W. D. Foulke; Murrette, F. F. Riggs; Palace, L. W. Garlander; Theatorium, Rev. R. L. Semans. MISSION SCHOOLS CLOSED. Several service mission schools of the Friends' Foreign Missionary board in Cuba have been closed on account of the influenza, so stated word reaching the local headquarters today. T T Thiorv nf Milwaukee, claims Chateau Thierry, France, was built by his ancestors. STOP PAIN! RUB OUT NEURALGIA TORTURE Instant relief! Rub neuralgia pain from yu." face, head or body with "St. Jacobs Liniment." You are to be pitied but remember that neuralgia torture and pain is the easiest thing in the world to stop. Please don't continue to suffer; it's so needless. Get from your druggist the small trial bottle of "St Jacobs Liniment;" pour a little in your hand and gently rub the "tender nerve" or sore spot, and instantly yes, immediately all pain, ache and soreness is gone. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else gives relief so quickly. It never fails to stop neuralgia pain instantly, whether in the face, head or any part of the body. Don't suffer. Adv.

Advertising in the

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to the Army, both in an educational and recreative way, and therefore should have' the support of all who have the welfare of the Service at heart." . Brigadier-General E. S. Greble, at Camp Bowie, Fort Worth. Texas, has sent the following endorsement: "It will give me great pleasure to do anything possible to help gather phonographs for distribution to the various camps, as they undoubtedly give the men lots of pleasure." "Slacker Records Week" is being

promoted by a committee of two hundred prominent men and women, of which Major-General Franklin J. Bell is honorary chairman. The committee expects to collect a million records during the week of the drive. Lieut Gen. Grower. 'T" rm Kent. Gen. Groener, Prussian minister of war, has taken the seat at German headquarters made vacant y General Ludendorff's resignation, according to a report from Berlin, via Copenhagen. General Groener became notorious for his savage suppression of the great German munition strike early in 1916, and was recently bitterly attacked in the reichstag for cruelty and oppression jn collecting food and raw materials tc. the Uijraine. E. F. Walterman h Is Gassed in France Mrs. L. M. Clark received a letter this morning from her son. Private E. F. Walterman, of Headquarters Co. 16th Infantry, A. E. F. in France, stating that he had been gassed and is now in base hospital, but expects to join his company again in a few weeks. "I got a pretty good dose of gas," he says, but think I will be able to be going again in a couple of weeks. "I think we are going to have snow before long. It is getting quite cold over here." DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING. The Board of Directors of the Social Service Bureau held their regular monthly meeting at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in the office of the secretary, Ethel Clark. The last soldier in the civil war will have pessed away by 1945, according to the calculation of the government pension bureau, based on actuary mortality statistics. - lTbisbthe IStorePolislf YOU Should Use I .MlunluminumancM and the materials used . . . nignergraoe. ipir- a, Black Silk Stove Polish Hakes a brilliant, stnty polish that does not rob off or dust off. and the hlnalutt I roar umca vu v.. ' polish. Used on sample stpvea ana sou Ivy narawu nn.Hwn; . TUlwasskfeaMaL Utteoweosktof. mar nriar Mov ' JwoSJ 1 f I aaed. roar tel MthW to reftmd foot I iSit In BooM or psste-oa ojasllty. Clack Silk Stove Polish Works i i SUriinc, UBnoU I Cm mwm nr aiivw, It baa DO 9 ID

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Ig An investment Eslot An Expense

DON'T CASH W. S. S. TO PAY FOR BONDS

It is simply "robbing Peter to pay Paul" when one cashes in War Savings Stamps to buy Liberty bonds, according to Uncle Sam. In a recent statement Issued from Washington people are urged not to cash in thel. War Saving Stamps for the purpose o! paying off Liberty lean bonds as suet a procedure gets the government nowhere, renders no additional service, and in fact really injures the Libertf loan cause. . When a purchaser of War Saving! Stamps cashes them for the purpose of buying Liberty bonds, be is simplj drawing on the United States treasurt through the post office for funds tc return to the United States treasury in the forms of bonds. It Is therefore evident that the government is not in the least ahead by the transaction. It is believed by the Indiana War Savings committee that in most cases where this has been done it has been due to the fact that the matter has not been thought over thoroughly, although there are some indications that persons who have cashed in their stamps .were simply attempting to escape their duty in regard to the Liberty loan campaign. The Indiana committee has urged all post masters to do their utmost in prevention of . this practice. The patriotism and common sense of the people is appealed, to against this dubious practice. Wilson Congratulates Italy on Victory WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. President Wilson Monday sent the following message by cable to the King of Italy: "May I not say how deeply and sincerely the people of the United States rejoice that the soil of Italy is delivered from her enemies. In their name I send your Majesty and the great Italian people the most enthusiastic congratulations. "WOODROW WILSON." Secretary Lansing, through Ambassador Sharp, at Paris, today sent the following message to Baron Sonnlne, Italian minister for foreign affairs, now In Versailles attending the sessions of the Supreme War Council: "At the moment of the complete victory of the Italian arms, I take this means of conveying to you my most sincere congratulations. The government of the United States admires the valor of the Italian armies and unites with the Italian nation in this hour of rejoicing and triumph." RHODES MEN IN 8ERVICE. LONDON. Nov. 4. Up to the present time 240 Rhodes scholars from the dominions and British colonies have taken part In the war. Of this number, 83 gained honors and distinction and 46 died In action. The king of Spain possesses an odd collection of relics connected with attempts on his life. ; Don't trifle with' a cold it's dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza Keep always at hand a box of CASHRAg QUININE Standard eold remedy for 30 tablet Im m safe, sura, no opiates breaks up a cold in 24 hours relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it faila. Toe genuuie box has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At Ail Drug Stores. Thomas&Wessel SCHOOL SHOES For Girls Tan Lace Shoes, very stylish for $3.00 Gunmetal Shoes, lace or button for S2.50 Patent Leather Shoes, lace style for S3.00 For Boys Tan Calf Army Shoes.. $4.50 Gunmetal, English or broad shape for : $3.00 Tan English Lace Classy Shape for $3.50 Thomas Vessel "Our Shoes Stand the Kicks" SO