Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 306, 6 November 1918 — Page 7

AGE SEVEN BRINGING DP FATHER By McManus INCREASE DMTC STHOII Everybody loves a baby and everybody , wants a baby abundantly robust There are many young children to whom r 1 1 WOOLDN T LET I that DX,MMt I "YOURE. RiysHTecrf5 mOIN NOV - WHM" t THE POOR. LITTLE F1FI" IS ILL - JObT LlVCF Aw Ml Imam nnu: THE POOR L.ITTLEV THlNVtMObT -- r.t rrni fsiriL OT DOC 1. "THAT VM la rMO-AD roo 1 AAKEO AOOOT urr t THAT j Sux;us.5y cold Tr U UtADlN ABOUND SHE LOOKED UP AT ME WITH HER BMW GLUE TD,r.nJ ' tVtS? .,HE 1T THE OOCTOR.nvHJ.MT IT WU2. HOME AN ( rurirwr t--l I IV I'M. I II Siren in small portions at interval during each day, would be an important factor in overcoming malnutrition and starting tnem wu on the road to robust, neaa. Every drop of SOOtPm i pmrm, rich nourishment, thm kind that builds strength and promotes hmolthy growth. OMMmm TbHvm on Sootfm Scott ft Bownt, Bloom field. If . J. j.u

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1918.

S . . J MBM.

I Tk I l "Hit P.Vi

rtnr

OXFORD TO GET MIAMI-DEWSON GAME THIS YEAR OXFORD, O.. Nov. 6. Another change has been made In Miami University's football schedule. The Ml-aml-DenlBon game, which has been played In, Day ton, for several years, will be played in this village this year. November 16 is the date. The reason for the change is that no suitable field can be secured in Dayton. , The Miaml-Denison game constitutes one of the most notable events of the year in southwestern Ohio. Frequently in Dayton as many as 12,000 people have witnessed this annual contest. The teams usually are pretty evenly matched, and as the spirit of antagonism between the two institutions knows no bounds, the games are always most interesting. Miami is working hard this week In preparation for next Saturday's game with Ohio Weslyan University at Delaware. Last week. -Ohio Wesleyan defeated Denlson. 34 to 12. It is believed here that Miami can beat v esleyan, and there is absolutely no doubt as to the result of the Denison game being in Miami's favor. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE GAME TONIGHT The first games of the Industrial league will be played this evening at the Y. M. C. A. between the Starr and the Malleable teams, and the Atlas and Simplexers. There is great rivalry between the factories represented by the four teams and -there probably will be great number of rooters at the Y. M. C. A. tonight ; " OH Football Stars Will

$hine at Minneapolis Game Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 6.--Fotball stars of bygone days will twfckle on the Nicollet park gridiron Not, 9. in a real Army-Navy contest. The S A. T. C. eleven of Dunwoody lnstute will meet the Naval Aviation Dettchment team. Jjhn Maulbetsch, Michigan's catapult, is coaching the aviators and expats to play. His squad Includes Alderson. Yale halfback; Schneeberget Wisconsin tackle; Mendenhall, lewa halfback; Hilger, St. Thomas fillback; Penny, Princeton halfback, and Shorney, W isconsin tackle. The Dunwoody institute eleven has Jloomquist, Pennsylvania lineman; SVulff, Drake halfback; and Sherping, an end from Carleton college, on its roster.

Harry Newell Dies at Camp from Influenza

CASPAR PARKER IS WOUNDED I ACTION

"Old Fritz got me on my last trip to the front, but I have only slight wounds, one in the back and one in the left arm. and I still have both legs and arms. I can walk pretty good, bo don't worry, as I am getting along fine," writes Private Caspar Parker from base hospital 49, in a letter to his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Parker, Route C. "I have been on the front most of the time since I wrote my last letter and I have had some exciting experiences. My duties in this last drive carried me away from my outfit and up with the Infantry. I sure saw some excitement up there, but I won't see any more for a short time. One consolation, though, I'm not wounded bad. and I may ,get a chance to get Fritz yet, if the war doesn't end before I get out. "We get fine treatment here in the hospital and plenty to eat "I have a shell fragment that came out of my wound, and also a couple of other souvenirs I am sending home to you. "They are shoulder straps off German artillerymen. One came off a prisoner and the other I found in a German dugout. "Our aviators were sure busy up at

the front while I was up there. I saw them brinx down six boche planes.

Thev usually catch fire when they

are hit and then burn up."

NEW ROUND HOUSE IS ONE OF LARGEST IN UNITED STATES

Two hundred and fifty workmen occupy the temporary "hotels" which have been erected by the Austin company, contractors, in he vicinity of the Pennsylvania round house which Is being built in the enlarged yards east of the city. One of the buildings is for the white workmen and the other for the colored, and they have been renovated and equipped with shower baths and kitchens, at the cost of $2,500. All provisions consumed in these hotels are purchased in Richmond, or from nearby farmers, and a truck is used every day hauling produce for the meals. It is a real city of workingmen at the yards. To the east end are the repair car shops. They are old freight cars now, stationary and used by the repair men for their tools. In the regular repair shops, situated east of the roundhouse site a squad of men

are busy continually repairing freight

the Division of Films, committee on Public Information, George Creel, chairman, through the World Film corporation.

"MY SOLDIER GIRL" INACTION

The season's pronounced success, "My Soldier Girl," a novel musical comedy with military zest coming to the Murray Monday, Nov. 11, matinee and night presents more than the usual score of big novelties found in plays of this class. "Flirtation Walk." an illuminated run-board extending from the stage, over the orchestra, to more than half way out of the auditorium, is probably the one, of its "intimate" popularity. .During the first two acts, the big "pony" ballet frolic, banter and sing vivaciously, socially and tunefully, four times, out on the "Walk," and if encores are any criterion, their returns could be many times four. An ingenious feature in the second act is an aeroplane flight. Dixie Harrison, captain of the aviatrix corps at the wheel of a 24 feet tip-to-tip

fectlve electrical devices create all the desired atmosphere of a field of active battle. Thrills are here aplenty. A dissolution of this scene outlines our own "Goddess of Liberty," flanked by an army and navy guard and this signals the final ensemble of this big show the "living stars and stripes."

Martin Van Buren, the eighth president, was the first president born after we had declared our independence of England, and John Tyler was the first born after the formation of the United States. '

The diet during and after Influenza. Horllck'a Malted, Milk, nourishing:, digestible Adv.

plane sails away at the conclusion of

cars, passenger cars and locomotives. I a novel ensemble number the "Dance

Mrs. Orville Thompson, 118 South Fifth street, has been notified that her son. Harry Newell, Jr.. died Oct. 13. at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. His death was caused by Spanish influenza, and neither illness or death was told Mrs. Thompson until Monday of this week. Uurial was in Cincinnati. The deceased was a fireman on the

B. & O. railroad until his entrance into th service. Surviving members of

the family are a widow, the mother,

Mn. Orville Thompson of this city

and one brother. Leon Newell, of Cin

cinnati. GOLF CHAMP ENLISTS r

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 6. Howard Hollinger of Cleveland. O., amateur golf champion of 1917. is on his way

to Berlin by tne tan route, iioninger. who is married and has one child,

enlisted as a private.

Bethel, Ihi. On Thursday evening, Nov. 7, a Hal

loween masquerade party will be giv

en at the Centruy hall. A program is being prepared, and everyone is preparing to have a good time.. ..Harry Endsley of Hagerstown. Ind.. spent Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley. Mrs. Endsley is very porly....Mr. and Mrs. Manford White were week end guests of Burt White and family, near Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endsley of Bos--ton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Seany of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Nuys of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll, Mrs. Nina Love, Mrs. Everett White were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of near New Madison, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt and family of near Braffetsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Anderson. Miss Ruth Weisenborn of Richmond, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her parents.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisenborn Rev. Roy 'L. Browi will preach here Sunday morning and evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs.. Edgar Hill and sons, Elmer and Vaughn, Mrs. Jehu Boren and daughter Florence spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long of Hagerstown.... Mrs. Milton Harlan still re

mains quite poorly Mrs. Stephen

The new round house, it is said,

will be one of the largest in the country, being over 1,000 feet in diameter and containing a turn table on which

! orw c7a naaconcpr rar or locomotive

Can be turned. This turning facility is especially necessary in Richmond as this is a terminal for Cincinnati and Chicago cars. Richmond is also centrally located for a general repair shop.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON

When one wishes for a health-giving tonic, one yearns for something to laugh at as well as admire. Inasmuch as pictures in which Douglas Fairbanks, the athletic, smiling Artcraft star appears, provide both of these desirable elements, it follows that their health-giving qualities . are indisputable and of that nature which no physician's prescription, however carefully compounded, can provide. In "Say, Young Fellow," the newest Fairbanks photoplay, which is displayed at the Washington theatre today and Thursday, genial "Doug" appears in a new and novel characterization, quite different from many of his portrayals in recent pictures. MURRETTE American soldiers in France are not without their luxuries in the way of tasty articles of food. Many of their spare pennies are spent with the vendors of French pastries around the camps and in the streets of the town where they are quartered. Several scenes of the boys enjoying the fancy pastries of the French women are shown in the Second United States

le Aviation," midst applause from the much surprised spectators. The last act holds the big patriotic punch awaited by the now thoroughly aroused audience. The dimly lighted stage gradually discloses a tableaux setting, "Somewhere in France." Ef-

nfflMol Wor TiWure "America's An-

Cofleld fell from a chair while trying J 8wer," which will be seen here Thurs-

I CHILD SHOOTS SELF 1

WEST MANCHESTER. O.. Nov. 6.

James State, 8-year-old grandson of

Janu Brunner. shot himself in tne left, side with a 22 target rifle, and has been removed to a Dayton hos

pital.

NO REASON FOR IT When Richmond Citizens Show a Way.

There can be no reason why any rfader of this who suffers the tortures cf an aching back, the annoyance of

vrinary disorders, the pains and dan

era of kidney ills will fail to heed the

, words of a neighbor who has found re-

i' lief. Read what a Richmond citizen says: Mrs. M. N Hutzel. 723 N. Thirteenth St., says: "I had kidney complaint and suffered a great deal from backache and pains through my kidneys. I felt dull mornings. My work tired me and I often hao a dizzy headache. My kidieys acted irregularly, too. When - I read about Doan's Kidney Pills. I got some from Qulgley's Drug Store, and they soon put my kidneys in good shape. The backaches left me and I am now free from the headaches and dizzy spells." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. j

to fix a window shade on last Thurs

day evening, and broke her wrist and also hurt her spine.... Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofleld of Middleboro spent Sunday with Mr. Cofield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofleld. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde, Mrs. Ralph Hyde and little daughter, Rosemary, Miss Donna Hyde and Harold Hyde spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harlan and little son John of Pershing, Ind., spent Friday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and son Don, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White of AVhitewater. ... .Edward Roberts and family moved to New Madison, Ohio, Monday. . .School opened here Monday. Miss Eliason is teacher... Miss Wyvona Hyde is spending a few days with relatives in New Madison.

day, Friday and Saturday, at the Mur-

rette theatre. Camp kitchen scenes show many good things being prepared for the soldiers, and it is easily seen that the inner man of the American Doughboy can have no complaint to make and that the government is looking out for the welfare of its fighting men in the department of the kitchen. - "America's Answer" is presented oy

TTIFTY years of sipping a

little here and a little there make me know good coffee when I smell it. And Golden Sun tastes even better than it smells. Try it" - 6o!dkm Sun Coffee makes more cups to the pound because the dust and chaff have been removed by our special process. Coffees sold by peddlers are likely to be dusty, dirty and of uncertain quality. Golden Sun is sold only by grocers in dust-proof packages, t Trade toith hometown grocers. They boost; peddlers knock. THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

1 1

GETS 28 EGGS A DAY

NOW, FROM 34 HENS

Chat. C White, Weil-Known Breeder,

Tells How, Costs Nothing to Try

"I gave Don Sung to 34 utility Buff

Orpingtons and the egg yield increas

ed from 7 to 28 a day. Don Sung is a wonder and I am now giving it to all

my hens regularly." Chas. C. White,

Manager Cherry Hill Farm, Flack ville. Ind.

Mr. White is the well-known breeder

and exhibitor. He wrote the above letter Dec. 2. 1917, after1 his test had shown a gain of 21 eggs a day from 34 hens. We will make you the same

offer, we made him. Here it is:

Give your hens Don Sung and watch

results for one month. If you don't

find that Don Sung nays for itself

and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be

refunded. ' )

Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)

works dlrecUy on the egg-laying or

gans, ana is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given In the . feed, improves the ben's health, makes her stronger

and more active in any weather, and

starts ner laying.

Try Don Sung for 30 days and If it

doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, vour

money will be refunded by return

mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send

60 cents today for a package by mail

prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co.. 168 Col

umbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER

Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in It, before breakfast.

Matinee Night MONDAY, NOV. 11 LE COMTEK FLESKER-ffw THE -fif 8 E-

WITH

0 MILITARY

ATMOSPHERE

; GORGEOUS

To feej as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to prevent its sponge-like pores from clogging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. If you get headaches, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. It you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach

becomes rancid, it s your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery

eyes, all denote liver uncleanliness. Tour liver is the most important, also the most abused and neglected organ

of the body. , Few know its function, or how to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins.

Every man and woman, sick or well.

should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a

teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in

it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible mater

ial, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire ailementary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate is inexpensive; any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficient for a demonstration of how hot water and limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day in and day out. Adv. .

SMART

SWIFTD

SMucr

CAST

A SHOW

OF

VEIr

TIES

V I I . fl L

20

TUNEFUL V r?" jfPONY

Song-hits NSS BALLET -FEATURESFLIRTATION WALK-AN AERIAL FLIGHT

GIRLS 'AVIATION CORPS INACTION. BALLET OF BEWITCHING BEAUTIES.

BRIGADE OF WONDERFUL GIRLS

PRICES Mat. 50c, 75c, $1.00. NIGHT 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. War Tax Extra

SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY

NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK SHOES

2nd Floor

Colonial Bldg.

SPANISH INFLUENZA RUB IK AND INHALE Dr. Jones9 Liniment . GENERALLY KNOWN AS

EAVER OIL

and get relief: Good for cold in chest and catarrh. It reduces swellings, inflamation, and is a powerful disinfectant and preventative. Dr. Jones' Liniment

is good for the soldier boys in training, in the home, shop, store in fact everywhere. Always good to have on hand as a first aid measure.

JmmJf

TRACK 1IA&K

All Druggists

30 and 55 Cents

PALACE

Special Today 3 SPLENDID PICTURES -3 Geo. Walsh & Neal Hart Wm. Fox offers GEO. WALSH la a snappy fall of action Western drama 'Brave and Bold' NEAL HART In his best fighting play 'Beating the Rails' Also the laugh-maker Mutt and Jeff Join; the Tanks The best pictures at the most popular prices COMING SATURDAY W.S.Hart -

Look for Palladium Want Ads

THE

Home of The Big Pipe Organ Today 3-KEITH VAUDEVILLE ACTS-3 JEWEL CARMAN in "CONFESSION" "BETTER COME EARLY"

THE

Today Only ANNA NEILSON in "IN JUDGMENT OF" UNIVERSAL WEEKLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday "AMERICA'S ANSWER" GREATEST WAR PICTURE EVER FILMED

A Great Fairbanks Success

ouglas Fairbanks

tfay ! young" Fellow

An AKTCBAFT Picture

Story and direction hi( Joseph HGnabernj Photocraphed by HttfhATClunpand GlenJViacMlidms

-7 msrrL TV.sO.

Doug is a cuh reported with a nose for news. He strikes a scent that leads tip to all the thrills and laughs that make "a regular Fairbanks picture." . Also SUNSHINE COMEDY A Howling, Screaming Feature

mm

Continuous 1 : 45 to 1 1 : 00 p. m.

Price Adults, 20c Children,! Oc