Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 324, 27 November 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bockhoft spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carvey have returned from a short wedding trip to Chicago. They are at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coate in Reeveston. Mrs. Joseph Iliff left yesterday for Terre Haute to visit her grand daughter. Miss Martha Iliff, who is attending St. Mary's of the Woods. - 'i t -i t i t Miss Mary Iiuirman and Miss Helen fcggeiueyer went to Oxford today to upend Thanksgiving recess with Miss Katherlne Bartel, who attends Western college. Miss Lena K. Weisbrod has gone to Dayton, Ohio, where she has accepted a position with the Recording and Computing Machine company. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschal will spend Thanksgiving in Dayton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. I .C. Anthony, formerly of this city. Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum went to Oxford today to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, who Is a student at Western college. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brehm, of Chicago, motored here for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hart and Mrs. J. R. Meyers. Mrs. Hart will accompany them back to Chicago. Miss Doris Groan, Miss Letha Chrow, Earl Bullerdick and Ted Van Allen will go to Union City this evening to attend Kolp's dance. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and Miss Cora Buck of Cincinnati, Ohio, will spend Thanksgiving, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Buck at their home in the Jefferson apartments. The Athenea club will not meet this week. Announcement will be made later for thenext meting. I A new edition of the Domestic Science cook books will be put on sale 1n a week or ten days. They may be purchased at Nicholson's Book store, Edmunds Optician, and Seaney Hardware store. The proceeds of this sale Is given to the Day Nursery. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rollins of Indianapolis came today to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lefevre at their home on South Fifteenth street. J. H. Moorman is in Indianapolis riMtlng his daughter, Mrs. Everett C. Johnson. .., Women of Food Club No. 1234 are requested to return all canning slips to Mrs. Ed Doran on the Boston pike. Mrs. Doran must send In all slips not inter than Nov. 30. Lutheran Church at Eaton Is Rededicated EATON, O., Nov. 27 Special services marked re-dedication of Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, Sunday, the church having been subject to interior remodeling and rearrangement. The services included an organ prelude, hymn, opening service, epistle lesson, gospel lesson. Apostle's creed, re-consecration service, prayer, anthem, sermon, music, announcements, offeratory and thank offering, benediction and doxology. I The sermon for the occasion was delivered by Rev. O. T. F. Tressel, of Richmond, Ind. Vocal music was furnished by the Misses Marguerite and Marie Deuker and Charles Drifmeyer and Louis- Stauber, of Trinity Lutheran church, Richmond, Ind., as a quartet, while A. E. Schlingman, Ezra Creager, Anderson Fudge and L. Captain, formed a quartet from the local church that sang. Miss Marguerite j '"inn nisu rails a rsuiu, now ISPBUtlful Upon the Mountains." Rev. Ueorge J. Sixt. pastor of the local !

church, presided at the services. At'nxrvou3 and tense as though the hapa special evening service Rev. M. B. ! piness of every one dear to her were Baum, of Dayton, delivered the prin-! on trial. She drew a quivering breath cipal address. j when she heard Brock's crisp voice

1 ELIMINATE EXTRA FARE V WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. DirectorITVneral McAdoo announced that elimination of the one-half cent a mile extra fare for Pullman transportation effective Deo. 1, has been decided on. Gocd Cooks Save half the usual number of eges required in their favorite recipes by using half eggs and half SA-VAN-Et: The New Cooking Compound Try a package today for Muffins, Par. Cake. Waffles, Cake, Salad Dressing, Meat Loaf, Breaded Dishos, Gravies, Des erts or any recipe calling for whole egg. 25 Cents At Your Grocers THE NACMA CO.. CHICAGO. MFRS.

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GERMAN PRISONERS, MANY OF THEM BOYS, THANKFUL FOR PEACE; i HAPPY AT THE THOUGHT OF GOING HOME TO KAISERLESS GERMANY

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The armies of German prisoners in the prison stockades in France were just as happy over the signing of the armistice as were the German soldiers still forced to I fight under the whip of the war ZGE- O LOVE BEFORE BUSINESS The two men stepped back abashed before Edith. The brother and the husband suddenly felt the burden of conflict and .suffering they had imposed on the woman before them. ; John did not know exactly of what he j was guilty; but he felt the guilt of I many another occasion. As for her I brother. Ned Flowerton was only too! conscious of guilt as he thought of how j much he owed his sister and how in differently he was repaying the debt. He felt conscience-stricken at sight of her, all the more because she did not weep or wring her hands or pour out her distress. She only looked beaten. In the plucky, resourceful woman she was. her look went straight to her brother's heart. "You're right, John," he said turning to him. "I have been lying down on the job. Well, I'm going to it!" None of them alluded to the scene again by word or look. Next morning Ned wo?it to the city. When, he returned he had the air of a man who not only knew he had been right a!l along in a controversy, but had secured proof of it. "The general manager of the Universal Heater Company is coming out here to look at my heater. They're the biggest in the business," he announced at dinner. The Ferrols commented little. Edith had become timid of hope from the failure of so many bright prospects. John kept silent out of disinclination to touch in any way on Ned and his affairs. As for Ned, his mind was already spending the money to be derived from his invention on beautiful things and pleasures for Fay Summers. The next morning brought to the Ferrol house Mr. Brock. He was a trim, direct-mannered man of affairs, exactly the type one expected of the general manager of a big corporation. He examined Ned's heater and fired question after question at him, ran through the bills of expenses required to run it, all with the thoroughness and dispatch of a man who had learned every branch of his business from the ground up. Ned took the examination with the eas wh easy confidence of a young man to ose feet the world was coming, and Edith hovered in the background as say to Ned: "I wish you would draw up a statement of terms for an outright sale to us and bring it to my office Monday STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. ; Edwards' Olive Tablets j g : That's what thousands of stomach ' ? sufferers are doing now. Instead of ; takinz tonics, or tryincr to patch up a ijaKfeSand disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the j liver in a soothinpr. healirirr way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestioa and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste ia your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with oli'e oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

Try Our Delicious Turkeys THANKSGIVING DINNER 1 2 Noon

THANKSGIVING SUPPER 6 P. M. FINNEY'S .

919 Main Street

iHE K1CHMUMD L'ALAjADL I

One group of German prisoners in prison camp in France

leaders. Vhe German prisoners, well fed and restored to good physical condition, were joyous in the thought that they soon could go home to Germany a Germany freed of the rule of the kaiser and t. C H LE Y at 11. This looks interesting to me. But there's another man's model I want to look at before I decide." "I'll be glad to do that, Mr. Brock," Ned stid easily. "But there'll be no real competition against my heater, I know. It can't be beaten!" Mr. Brock made no comment." He only jotted down a memorandum of the time and place at which he expected Ned's statement and took his : departure, Edith ran to her brother and threw her arms about him. "Oh, Ned, I hope and pray he'll buy it!" she whispered. Her brother smiled. "It's a cinch, sis!" he said. "He didn't dare show hew badly he wants it." "Ned, you won't fail to get ths statement to his office on time, will you, dear?" she persisted from some unreasoned unease Ned chuckled. "I don't know but that it will be a good idea to be late to the appointment," he said "It'll give him an idea I can afford to take my time about it " "Ned, you wouldn't do that!" Edith exclaimed. "Well, I don't know," Ned laughed, teasing her, yet half in earnest. "When it comes to talking money, the front ycu show means a lot of dollars either way. If you seem anxious, they will take advantage. If you know the value of your article and don't care whether they take it or not " "Ned, I haven't begged anything of you up to now," Edith entreated. "I beg you now. Don't fail to do as he asked ycu! Keep your appointment at the exact time he wants you to!" "All right, sister mine anything to please you!" he laughed, kissing her lightly. "I've got to run away now to take Fay canoeing." And he skipped down the porch steps with the eagerness of youth to whom life is only play. (To be continued.) One of the largest Red Cross storehouses in Paris was formerly a storage garage. n UIIMIHtJUM(llllMIMCaUUIIUIIH w9 i. -'i;m S.VS that the care of 3rour little one's constitutional habits during; childhood, is your first and greatest duty. You should know that the prompt and proper breaking' up of the costive tendency to which mostchildrcn are prone, may save your child from after-years of digestive misery. That trusted remedy of many mothers, lii i 3 Mother Graft Sweet li PoYdsrs for diiiita Used by mothers for 30 yeats, gives the little one exactly the digestive assistance needed. j These powders are pleasant to take and easy for parents to give. There is no harmful purgrntive action. When your child tsteverian. with bad stomach or fretlul and constipated, or' ! worms, these Dowders Trade Jlaik. j ne cr iail. , ' Don'l accept tS'S j ' ,""' any substitute. ! I You should ask for i 2 ! Moiher Gray's Sweet Powders ill FOR CHILDREN. j mmmmkmmmmuBiBUBmfrxm9ummmmummmmmmmmmBWmjtM Phone 2734

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JM AND SUNTELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1918.

when war ended. his crew. The most striking part of the above photo and other pic tures of German prisoners is the number of boys captured. These boys were forced to fight in the front lines. Physical Training Restores Shell Shocked Soldiers (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Physicial training as a means of restoring men affected by shell shock, is being tried at the new recdnstruction hospital at Fort Sheridan, under direction of the head of the hospital. The reconstruction problem is being worked out on forty cases received from France, each patient in some stage of temporary insanity as a. result of shell shock. The theory on which the work is be- ! ing done is that physical development first and mental development later will-bring about recovery. Rope-skipping, handball, basketball, boxing and the like are gone through in the order named, the amount of work being gradually increased, and in some cases recovery is effected in a short time. ' Only a small percentage of the cases are violent and these are given work under guard. In some cases the patients will work only when music is played. Officers at the fort expect the hospital to be equipped for 1,500 men by Dec. 1. STOP RED FLAG PARADES NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Board of aldermen have adopted an ordinance prohibiting the display of red flags at parades or meetings in this city. Teach Your Child It will become the best of

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removes excess hair oil. Contains nothing that can injure the finest hair, makes the shampoo a pleasure by removing much of the labor. Unexcelled, also for bath and general toilet use. Sold by leading Grocers and Druggists. Jap Rose lathers instantly in any water JAMES S. KIRK & CO.. Chicago. U. S. A. Makers of Jap Rote Talcum Powder

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Palladf mum Want Ad

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TIMIDITY MAY HURT BUSINESS, DECLARES THOMAS A. EDISON

From Thomas A. Edison,' Orange, N. J. electrical super-genius, comes the following: "To my business associates and friends: "I expect to be mustered out of Uncle Sam's service before long, and it will seem mighty good to be tack on the old peace job again. "What does the first year of peace have in store for us? I have been requested to attempt to answer that question. . "There are those who fear a business depression. The surest way to bring on a depression of business is to nurture fears and act hesitatingly. "We new have a national financial system which is capable of meeting practically any situation that may arise, and we do not need to fear difficulties from that quarter. Our farmers have harvested an enormous crop, and the assurance of good prices, together with more plentiful labor, make certain a heavy planting next year. "The only thing needed to insure a year of great prosperity is a determination on the part of every business man, big and little, to go ahead with absolute confidence in the future. "The business men of this country must see to it that employment is nrnvidpd for our war workers and rei turning soldiers. There will be oppor tunities for patriotic service m this, and I hope all of you will do your part and encourage others to do likewise. We have shown our service stars and worn our liberty loan buttons with pride. Let us take equal pride in doing our share to make employment for the men who have worked and fought to win the war. , "Every business man should speed up his sales organization. The salesmen of this country can do more than any one else to keep the wheels of industry turning at full speed. The salesman had to take a . back seat during the war, but his time now has come. Give him a chance. THOMAS A. EDISON. BODY FOUND IN TRUNK. NEW YORK. Nov. 27 The body of a man believed to be Joseph Bollaro of Brooklyn was found huddled in a new locked trunk on the side-walk at the corner of Mott and Grand streets by a policeman early today. A preliminary investigation showed no marks of violence and an autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of death. In the opinion of physicians the man had been dead only a few hours before the policeman made his discovery. STRIKE ACTION POSTPONED BALTIMORE, Nov. 27. Baltimore district of Order of Railway Teleggraphers in session here decided to postpone action with regard to the threatened strike until Dec. 5. MEURALC1A or HeadacheRub the forehead end temolea with Head - Cleanliness habits. A shampoo with iUiiMSiUMIIMKlUMI

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NEW PRICES 30c, 60c $1 .20

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Ad Taker at Your

Governor Makes Call to People

of State to (By James P. Goodrich, Governor of Indiana.) The signing of an armistice and the prospective approach of peace add materially to the international responsibilities of the United States'. If, before the cessation of hostilities, this nation had a responsibility to feed millions of Europeas, with many of whom we were associated in the war for liberty, how much greater is our present and continuing charge to prevent starvation among the countless multitudes who have no other to look to for sustenance, or for protection from the greater menace of anarchy and social disintegration. It is the unquestioned duty of these United States to administer to the needs of the suffering peoples of Europe. Only from, out our vast storehouses can relief come in time. There may be enough of food in the world, but certainly there is none to waste. There are not ships enough nor or GORDON BROWN REJOINS GOMAND Gordon J. Brown of the-Fourth Infantry, who was gassed In action in France, has joined his command again, according to a letter to his father, J. H. Brown. He has been on the front virtually since last April. "We did not give way an inch," is the way he describes the American repulse of a vicious German attack. He enlisted the day after the United States declared war. He was connected with the Pennsylvania railroad and was stationed at Logansport. - Interest Is Shown in Every Member Movement Ross Hadley, in charge of the Friends Every Member movement said today that they were very much encouraged even though the work has been somewhat hindered by the influenza epidemic. Mr. Hadley has received a letter from one meeting where $150 had been raised and much interest had been manifested even though almost every resident in the vicinity had influenza. Sugar-Saving Desserts Jiffy-J11 makes instant desserts which are rich end fruity. It cotnee ready-eweeteoed. The fruit-made flavors come in liquid form, in vials. So they keep their fresh -fruit taste. One package serves six people in mold form, or 12 if you whip the jell. So three luscious desserts are also economical. Get it today. Try Loganberry or Pineapple flavor. See what it means to you. 1 Pmcbammm far 25 Cent A I Yvmr Grocr' Jiffy-Jell Waukesha. Wisconsin 10. Bessie L. Meiser of Fort Wayne Ind.R.R.No.6 Wishes to Announce a 5? that anyone desiring j j prints for Christmas from j j negatives made . by her g j while in Richmond can obtain them from the ! above address. 1

Help Feed Nationw

they fast enough to carry the wheat and meat long distances and still save precious lives. It remains therefore for us to continue to ration ourselves carefully, in order that the world may be saved further calamity, that a new, free Europe may arise from the ashes, and be nourished until it has time and strength to sustain itself. Therefore I ask and urge the people of Indiana, whose record stands unparalleled in loyalty and devotion to the causes for which this war wsa successfully waged, to remain firm in the conservation of food, to be abstemous always, and generously mindful of the gnawing hunger of those lately free of autocracy's yoke. Only by such process may we be assured the full fruits of the victory we have won. I most heartily indorse the purpose and program for Victory week, Dec. 1-6 and hereby call upon every patriotic citizen to do his part, that this noble effort may be successful, In all that it is hoped to accomplished. FAMO is good for the tenderest scalps. You can use it with perfect confidence on the baby's head. FAMO kills the dandruff bacilli, tops itching, makes the hair healthy and beautiful and grows new hair. Two sizes 35 cents, and an extra large bottle at $1. At all toilet good, counters. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. A. G. Luken Co., 620 Main Street. Special Famo Agent: WTsWiaVW r Seborrhea draws Healthy Hah A GOOD MODEL FOR GENERAL WEAR. 2594 This Is fine for chevoit, Telour, serge, mixtures and pile fabrics, such as plush and corduroy. It is also nice for satin or velvet. The collar may be rolled high or low as illustrated. The pattern Is cut In 7 elzes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. Size. 38 requires 6 yards of 54-inch material. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Service

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