Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 326, 29 November 1918 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PAV ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ; FRIDAY, .NOV. 29, 1918.

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THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING standardised and Indexed for Quick Reference, according to The Basil L Pmlth System. . (Coyprl(ht) CLASSIFIED RATES Te per word One Time ?c per word Two Times Be per word Seven Times ?0c per word . .;.One Month CONTRACT RATES obtained from The Palladium business office. Ct)SINa HOURS All Want-Ads must be In before IX a. m. of day of publication. OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must be accompanied by cash In full payment, according to above rates. THE PALLADIUM reserves the right to clasxlfy all ads according; to Its own rules and regulations. WANT-ADS Klvlnsr a "letter or number." care this office, can not be an- ' swred In person. A letter should be ddrea to the "letter or number, care this office. The advertiser will call for hi answers and later call on you providing your reply to this advertisement pleases him. TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when It Is more convenient to do so. Bill will be sent to you. and as this Is an accommodation service. The Palladium expects payment promptly upon re

ceipt or bin Phone 2834 DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES 1 BULLERDICK Klslo Marie BulWdlclc. as;eil 25 venrs. wife of Richard BulJerrtlck. died Thursday ntftht. Nov. 28. 191. at her home on Liberty Ave. Resides her husband she Is survived by two daughters. Elsie- Marie and Dorothy: her mother. Mrs. Fred Mueller: Mueller. Funeral services will bo two brothers. Paul E. and Norman W. held nt the reslli-nce. HUNGER. Geo.. C8 years old, died Wednesday. Nov. 27. 19IS. He Is survived by three daughters. Miss Audrey Bun-R-r. Mrs. Bertha Un thank and Mrs. Mary Tanner of Eldorado, Ohio. The funeral will be held Sunday nt the home of his daughter. Mrs. Bertha Unthank. il9 So. lSlh St.. at 2 p. m. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Saturday from 2 to 15 and 7 to 9 st the home of his daughter. 419 8. 16th St. iTinjENSTRTET Charles GreensTreet" 21 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. C.reenstreet. north of this city, died Wednesday evening: of Influenza at the Y. M. C. A. In Kokotrto, Ind. Thf body arrived In Richmond Thursday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock and was taken to the home. Friends may call anv lime Friday. The funeral will he heid Saturday at the home of his uncle In Dunrelth, Ind. Burial will be In HfU cemetery. Knlghtstown. Ind. The deceased was formerly employed In Richmond as manager of the Woolworth .Five and Ten Cent store. He has recently been manager of the More in Kokomo. rT)TTE'n Mrs. Emma Patterson Potter, a former resident of this cltv, died st her home In Washington, D. C, on Wednesday night. Nov. 27. 1918, after an Illness of aevrsl months. A rlnter, Mrs. Marv L Hlttle. survives. The remains will ho brought to this ritv for burial Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at the undertaking parlors of Wilson Pohlmeyer and Downing Saturday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Interment will be . I'n v, n m rmfefv. 7-MaULArVcE A undertakehs 1A wh7son7 pohlmeyer & downing FUNERAL DIRECTORS AmNitonr and Limousine service Orkct dlspHv room. IS North 10th Bt PhoRe 1335 KLUTE A SMITH Funeral Directors 14 K. th Si. Phone JIM. jvnn s. "mcm anus. IfuNT"" walTEKMANN Funeral Directors and mhniir'. 1014 Mnlrv Thone 21 7S. MONUMENTAL 1B MONUMENTS If you want finality In material Bnd workmanship, place your orrlers with John P. Emslle. 15 So. 1Uh St. Tnblet". Monuments. Markers. FLORIST 1C j"FVO"S Flower Sh'p--Qualltv, fresh fotv,r. Service 101?! Main. Ph 1093. speciau'notice 3 5:"m"K GIFTf" the Ladies"Home Journal and Saturday Eve. Post. 10 N. 10. 7 LOST AND FOUND aTTtOMiriTIe CRANK Lost Thursday Phone 2861. CATTLE 2 yf. old steer and yearling heifer found about 1 month ago. Call Earl Stevens, R. R. A. Greensfork Phone. R5bE IxsC Heavy plush, green-black 33 South 6th. Reward; STOCKING CAP Lost between College Ave. and car barns. Return PalHELP WANTED MALE JANITOR Wanted, good salary for man who Is not afraid of work. Address F 6001 care Palladium. MAN WanTed. Some good hustling man to sell our household goods in Richmond from house to. house, good hustlers make big money, goods are sold on Instalment plan, must furnish referenre as to ability and honesty, we will furnish a stock of goods from hero. C. F. Adams Co.. 132 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. MTSNVVantod, Richmond Baking Co. TENHLAT30TTERS Wanted at Standard Supply Co., 1st and Main St. FEMALE HELP WANTED GIBI Wanted for general housework. 2001 East Main. LADY COOK Wanted for restaurant. Call 913 Main streev. STENOGRAPHER Wanted, experienced. Apply Jenkins Vulcan Spring Co. In person or by letter. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 WANTED Housework to do by middle aged lady. Address 22 South 3rd St. ROOMS-FOR KENT 9 FURNISHED ROOMS For light house keeping. 109 Randolph. LARGE ROOM For light housekeep ing. Phone 2R86. BUSINESS SERVICE "12 Well Drilling Pumpi Wind Mills and Wind Mill repairing any part ot Wayne County Bertsch Bros. Centerville. .Telephone ';26. 'BUiLDTNG & CONTRACTING 13 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 82474417. AU kinds of lumber and millwork. General contracting and buildIn. PLUMBING 14 Our FUEL SAVERS SAVE FUEL See MEERHOFF the Plumber. t S. 9th. j-hooe 1234- .

PAINTING A DECORATING 15

i'AI.ms ami supplies. Phone 1 ii3t VMn.r Kahlstng. ! Main. MOVING A STORAGE 16 AUTO MOVING VAN Largest and best equ.pped in the city for local and Ions distance moving. Furniture crated, s'ored or shipped. FORREST MONGER 200 S. 7th St Phone 2808 MOVING 4 STORAGE Local and long distance moving and general draylng. W. E. Evans, 320 Lincoln St. Phone a 105 . E. BALL & SON MERCHANT'S DELIVERY Hdqts. Conkey Drug Co. 9th & Main PHONEi904 Quick Service. Residence Phone 3851 REPAIRING AND CLEANING 17 We repair bicycles and almost'' everything. Call for and deliver. Phone SOSfi. Weslev Brawn & Son. . FURNITURE REPAIRING 17 FURNITURE neatly repaired and reflnlshed. We repair almost everything Work called for and delivered. Cook's Repair Shop. 122 West Main. Phone 3252. MIRRORS RESILVERED 17 MIRRORS RESILVERED F. J. Lnhman. Phone 2758. 209 W. Main U R N ITU R E R E PAIRING 17 Furniture neatly repaired. Work called for and delivered and guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Louis O. Veresge. Shop rear of 41 N. 11th St.. facing A. J. C. DARNELL CO. Picture Framing. Grinding Knives. Baby Cab Tires, new and second hand Bicycles. We repair anything. 1020 Main. Phone 193C. EDUCATIONAL 20 GOVERNMENT NEEDS THOUSANDS Men and Women for Government Departments. Railway Mall, Postofflce. Customs. Internal Revenue. $1,000 to $1,800. Examinations soon. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars regarding examinations write J. C. Leonard (former Civil Service Examiner) 820 Kenols Building. Washington MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 DAVE N PORT, good, for sale 216 S. 15t h Gas Range and Ice Box for sale, 331 S j J 4th St. OFFICE DESKS. Chairs, Safes, Filing, Cases and Typewriters. Bartel & Uohe. j Sm-ill on-n f-rth for s1- Phone 3193, j MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 All kinds of good used Furniture and Stoves bought and sold at Townsend's f33 Main. Phone 1296. KUKNlTURB Wanted. Will pay you cash for good household furntture. J. W. Brammer. 620 Main. Phone 1469. FU R N IT f if B and Stoves. Ilome Supply Storf. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. Ph. 1862 FLOOR CASES Secondhand wanted to buy. See Mr. Fort at Thistlethwalte's Drug Store, 6th & Main ats. JUNK We pay more for scrap iron, metals, hides, tallow, rags and Junk. Henry Holzapfel. Phone 2098 or 4104. R A tV 'FURS Wanted. 634 North 10th St. Highest market prices paid. Ed Burns. SELL your junk to Sam Jaffe. We pay more for same. Phone 2047. "MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE Tour piano for a Vlctrola or buy a used piano through me and" save the dealer's profit. Walter H Fulorhum. 1000 Main St. MACHINERY &. TOOLS 24 We Buy and Sell SECONDHAND MOTORS All kinds of Rewinding and Repairing done Work Guaranteed CALL 4138 Work called for and delivered. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 GUNS For Rent 75c Per Day SHELLS $.R5 and $1.00 per box. WAKINK & CO., Opposite Court House "FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 27 CORN For sale. Several hundred bushels of new corn in crib. Call Orln A. Miller, care The Miller-Kemper Co. FRE:S1I BUTTElTMTLK Delivered any- , where. Phone 3S4S. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd & Center Sts. Phones 32474447. For all kinds of Building Material. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber. Millwork. Phones 3209 3307 LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 CARRIAGE and heavy spring wagon for sale, good condition. R. R. A. Box 126. HORSE For sale or trade. Phone 1078. HOUSE For sale. Single foot saddle horse any lady can ride or drive. Phone S129. Young- Bcftgle Hound 'for sale. 21 S. 23 P ETST6CK7A N DPO U LTR Y32 FERRETS ' $4. SO and $5.00. Phone 158 or 4179. ' AUTOM 6 BILES FOR SALE 33 Buick Top. vindshleld and Spot Light for sale. Phone 172S. FORD For bale, five passenger. Phone 2226. FORD For sale. 5 shape. Phone 2764. passenger, fine TWIN MOTORCYCLE Bargain, A-l shape. 1109 S. A. AUTO SUPPLIES &, REPAIRS 33 REBUILT TIRES We are still making Double Treads, 2-in-l Tires and all kinds of vulcanizing. Bring us your old tires tomorrow. We buy tiros too. CLIFF BEVINGTON 1027 S. C St. AUTO OWNERS Let us do your tire repairing. Save half and have guaranteed work. Bring In your old tires. We make 2-ln-l tires. 30x3H at $1.50 to $2.25 for 37x5. Good used tires and tubes, 28xS to 87x5 at right prices. We buy old tires. United States and Goodyear Tire Service tatlon. A. J. Miller Phone 2414. 731 a 8th St PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

AUTOMOBILE8 FOR SALE 33

a Used

We have some Bargains in Used Cars as follows:. 2 OVERLANDS, electric lights and starters. One 6 cylinder STUDEBAKER, electric lights and starter. One DAVIS 5 pass., electric lights and starter. One BUICK 7 pass., electric light and starter. All these cars have been put in good condition and . . - prices are right . THE McCoeaha Coo

AUTOMOBILES, FOR SALE ii!Miii;:rcii;iraiffii!ra One 1917 33 III FORD TOURING . CAR $475 Good as new 5 demountable wheels, 5 oversize tires. Extra wheel carrier, 1 -man top i ' 3 53 g p g g fi AUTO STAOITN I 1115 Main Street ilillllU Excellent Used Cars 1918 E-49 6 cyl. 7 passenger Buick. 1917 D-45 6 cyl. Buick. 1918 D-45 4 cyl. Buick Touring. 1915 C-25 Buick Touring. Oakland 6 cyl., looks like new. Studebaker 1917, 4 cyl. Touring. Chevrolets, roadsters & Touring Cars. We also have several other good used cars that can be bought on the payment plan. CMENOWETIM AUTO CO. 1107 Main. Phone 1925

WELDING 35

THOS. TURNER & SON Boiler Repairs, Machine Work Auto Cylinder Reborlng Acetyllne Welding PHONE 1226 OUR WELDING WILL FIX IT Cracked or broken cylinders of any size of any type engine are repaired and made SAFE and SOUND with our OXYGEN-ACETYLENE WELDING Our" WELDING SERVICE covers repairing of broken metal parts of practically all kinds of metal and the work is done with expert skill and care to insure absolute dependable results. A trial proves the work. WELDEX MFQ. CO. Expert Welders Cor. 12th & North E Sts. Phone 1494.

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AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33

sst Car

415 MAIN ST. I

TAXI 38 TAXI Anderson's Taxi Service 28 N. 7th Street Phone 1370 AL'TO LIVERY & GARAGES 36 8TH & NORTH C ST. For rent, four garage rooms. Phone 1412. E. Louck. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 8T1I ST.. SOUTH 40 For rent, modern eight room house. Knode. 6TH ST.. South Flat for rent, first square, to colored people. 9TH SOUTH 127 5-room house, $12.00. all119South 7th; 10TH ST., SOUTH 4S Modern house for rent. Furnace and bath. Call E. H. Harris. Palladium Bldg., Phone 2360. 19TH ST., SOUTH 29 Modern house for rent. Phone 2914. A T A DTHVroXTTI T?-. wvn4- lr Keystone, Second Floor. Jonas Gaar, 1426 Main St. FOR RENT One 3-room house, $7.00. One 4-room house, $7.00. Two 5-room houses, $8.00 each. Phone 3257. FOR RENT $7.00 for3 rooms. 511 K. D. Call 204 S. 12th. Phone 2854. J ST.. SOUTH-lOTl House for rent five rooms and garden. Phone 1419. WANTED TO RENT 41 WANTED TO RENT Farm on share or cash rent. Box G 7003 care Palladium. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 BENNETT & PARKER All kinds of real estate for sale. A square deal to both buyer and seller. 212 Union Bank Bldg.. phone 2707. KOK HEAL ESTATE and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave. Office IS So 8th. Phone 4171. HOUSES FOR SALE Two 5-roomed houses, $12.50 each. One 4-roomed house. $10.50; one 3j roomed house, $10.50. No Interest, i tax or insurance. Stay 100 months then deed. Call 325 West Main St. FARMS FOR SALE . 43 FARM BARGAINS Farms from 5 to 200 acres; price $100 to $200 per acre. Pretlow Block. Winchester, Ind. Thompson and Frazer. FOR SALE 135 A. 1 mile of Richmond. One of the best improved, productive and located farms in Wayne county. Level and well tile drained. Price $250 per acre. 40 acres of growing wheat. OWNER, Palladium PREBLE COUNTY" FARMS 115 Acres fine level land on a main thoroughfare. New 7-room dwelling, large bank barn, good fences and in a sdendid location. Price $160 per acre. ! 170 Acres 3 miles out, all good level I land, good buildings and well fenced. ! One of the best farms in the country. I Price $29,000. C. C. HAWLEY, New Paris. Ohio. FOR TRADE 40 acres In Manastee i County, Michigan, for rooming house, i Judson St. Clair. Jefferson Flats, N. j 15th and A, Richmond. MONEY TO LOAN. 46 for any purpose at the Legal Rate in sums up to $300.00 on personal property. j The State Investment j & Loan Co. j Room 40 Colonial Building. I Richmond. Ind. Phone 2560 Take Twenty Months Borrow what money you need from us and repay in small monthly installments, taking twenty months if you desire, or pay faster if you like. Get $50.00, pay back $2.50 a month. Get $100, pay back $5.00 a month. With interest at 3 per month on unpaid balances. You are allowed however to repay in full at any time and are charged interest only for actual number of months loan is carried. Call and get a free booklet THE TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN, which describes everything fully. We make loans on furniture, pianos, victrolas, etc., without removal. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Established 1895 Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Cor. Main & Seventh streets Automatic Phone 1545. Richmond, Indiana. Under State Supervision

mis

Must Put Ourselves to "Win-the-Peace" as War Has Won, Urges LaborDirector

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. "If we put ourselves down to 'winning the peace by drives as we have to winning the war, the problems of labor and Indus try in the after-the-war period will be easily and instantly settled," says Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of Labon Mr. Post declares he does not anticipate any particular problems in the readjustment period. "We changed quickly from peace to war production," he said, "and it seems to me that there should be -no reason 'why our factories and our workmen should not be able to change back from the war basis to the peace basis as quickly, making due allowance for such lack of raw materials as may exist, due to seasonal conditions. But, given the raw materials, plants which were manufacturing articles for peace trade before the war should be able to reassemble their machinery and change their processes back to the basis of peace production without so much confusion and delay as many people anticipate." There is bound to be certain shifting of labor from plants at present solely designed for war work back to plants that were the big producers in peace times, Mr. Post believes; but he regards the Employment Service of the Department of Labor as a suitable agency for handling the problems that might arise from such shifting and believes that it will be able to provide workers with jobs as well as to provide workmen for employers. There is an element in the wage question which may produce industrial unrest and in that only does the country face danger from the reconstruction necessities, thinks Mr. Post Even this may be avoided by intelligent agreement and conferences between labor and employers. However, Mr. Post declares, "if employers are to be guided by the type of men who have figured all through history as the 'privileged class,' who think it their religious duty to refuse to deal with organized men, we will have trouble. If as much disposition will be shown! by employers to adjust industry and I its problems as the men they hire, I the possibility of trouble will be reduced to a minimum. i "The worker who in peace times was able to earn $30 a week, has under war wages and war overtime, frequently has been enabled to go home with $100 in his pocket, representing his week's wages. The man ; who has experienced this is not going j to ,be willing to stand a material re duction in it. It. Is true, of course, uia . i win u overtime work he has been putting, in. uul veil biiuuiu mere ue a reduction in the cost of living, which seems unlikely, however, the worker is not going to accept a reduction of his wages to his pre-war basis. That, however, is a matter of the individual, rather than the union. Collective bargaining will solve mush of that. I feel that there should YOUR GARDEN (By J. C. Kline, Cottnty Agent.) The othfr day a gardener made the remark that he wished he had planted twice as many beets and half the carrots that he grew this year. His family could have consumed more beets and were not particularly fond of carrots. Now that the gardening season Is over and the results are still fresh in your mind, can't you think of some vegetables, the amount of which should be increased in your garden and others which should be decreased next year? Now is the time to do this. Make tentative plans for next year's crops and put them on paper, do not trust entirely to your memory. Happy f iiiers Prepare in' Advance A Wonderful Influence For Expectant Mothers. Mothers for over half a century hava pscd with the utmost regularity tho timehonored preparation, Mother' Friend, before the arrival of baby. Her is a truly wonder Jul penetrating application for the abdomen and breasts. It softens and makes elastla the muscles, rendering; them pliant to readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. Bt its use the anxious months of pregnane1 are made comfortable. Tho usual wrench ing strain, bearing-down and stretching pains are counteracted. The system is preparer! for the coming event, and the use of Mother's Friend brings restful nights and happy anticipation, for the nerves are not drawn upo with the usual strain. Br its resrular aDDllcatlon tha mnwlM ex. Fe and easily when babv arrives: the time la' ess at the crisis and naturallr the naln andi danger is jess. Mother's Friend ia on sale at every drug store. It is for external use only, is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. ' I Write the Brad Held Regulator Company. Dept. C, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia for their interesting Motherhood Book, free ,'to users of Mother's Friend, and obtain a 1 bottle of Mother's Friend from the drug store and begin this grateful trectfent. FOR SALT 0A1 r m. LET A WANT AD SELL YOUR 50c CATS PAW Rubber Heels 19c, 24c, 29c Pair This week only BIRCK'S New Location 611 Main Street

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be continued existence of the agency

represented through the National War Labor Board. The decisions of that board, providing for a review of the wage awards every six months on the basis of changes in the cost of living, and more particularly the awarding of the right of collective bargaining, If entered into thoroughly and in harmonious spirit by workers and employes alike, will do much to solve the problem through the operation of the shop committees. "I do not anticipate any lack of Jobs. People forget that we have been practicing abstention from what we want and need and that there is much production to be caught up with and much essential work to be done that has been neglected or postponed during the war period." WOMAN TO OPPOSE ASQUITH LONDON, Nov. 29. Herbert H. Asquith, Liberal leader and former premier, will be opposed for his seat from the east district of Fifeshire in the coming elections by Mrs. George E. Hope, widow of Lieutenant Colonel Hope, who was killed during the war. Colonel Hope was a nephew of the Earl of Rosebery, a former premier. Mrs. Hope is running Independently of any party and one of her planks is a demand that William Hohenzollern, former German emperor, be brought to England to be tried for murder. Turkey Dinner Keeps Prisoners from Leaving STEUBENVILLE, O., Nor. 29. Four Jefferson county Jail prisoners kicked a hole through the wall of the prieonThursday and escaped. Fifteen others refused to go because they had been promised a turkey dinner. The missing ones are Elmer Hood and Raymond Lynch, sentenced for nonsupport, and Clarence Taylor and Parker Davis, in for breaking and en-j termg cars. This Is the eighth Jail delivery here this year. Red Cross Notes By the first of January, your Red I Pnnnn n411 hnnn ntnuHntr In TTVo Tina lin. , . e AAA A , vtwiH contrast to the little group of eighteen and women wheicba3 the first ! gailed about June lt 1917 to initiate our efforts in Europe. Under your commission t$ France the work has been carefully organized, facilities have been provided, and effective efforts made to so co-operate with the army as to carry out the determination of the American people, and especially of the members of the Red Cross, that our boys "over there" shall lack for nothing which may add to their safety, comfort and happiness, j Your Red Cross now nas active, operating commissions in France, in "England, in Italy, in Belgium, in Switzerland, in Palestlnel and in Greece. You have sent a shipload of relief supplies anda group of devoted workers to northern Russia; you have dispatched a commission to work behind our armies in eastern Siberia; you have sent special representatives to Denmark, to Serbia and to the Island of Maderia. Your Red Cross is thus extending relief to the armies and navies of our allies; and you are carrying a practical message of hope and relief to the friendly peoples of afflicted Europe and Asia. Indeed, we are told by those best informed in the countries of our allies that the efforts of your Red Cross to aid the soldiers and to sustain the morale of the civilian populations left at home, especially in France and Italy, have constituted a very real fac- j tor in winning the war. BILLIARD STAR CHALLENGED CHICAGO, Nov. 29. August Kieckhefer of Chicago, world's three cushion billiard champion, has challenged Willie Hoppe to play a three cushion match for $2,000 or $5,000, either at Madison Square Garden, New York, or the Colliseum, Chicago. Kieckhefer is willing to donate the receipts to . the .Red Cross. He also will give Hoppe three months in which to practice. THEATRE MANAGERS ARRESTED. TERRE HAUTE, Nov., 29. Managers of fourteen theatres were arrested jere for violation of health board's closing order. After being released on bond, six of them reopened their places and were taken to jail. ah Berkshire (Mass.) man says he found a potato bug on a mountain top, miles from any garden patch. A COMMON ERROR The Same Mistake Is Made By Many Richmond People. It's a common error, To plaster the aching back, To rub with liniments, rheumatic joints, If the trouble comes from the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney ills. And are endorsed by Richmond citizens. Mrs. Will. Van Etten, 124 South Fifth street, Richmond, says: "My kidneys were weak and I had attacks of lumbago. For weeks at a time, I could hardly 'get about; my back ached incessantly. I couldn't rest well and mornings felt all tried out. I had frequent dizzy headaches and my kidneys didn't do their work the way they should. After I had used different remedies with no benefit, I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they were just the thing to help me. The sorenessand aching left my back and I felt stronger and better in every way." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Van Etten had. Foster-MIlburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

DRY GOODS TRADE IS REPRESENTED 0(1 SERVICE COMMITTEE m i 1 '-V' . At the request of the government a meeting of the largest dry! goods merchants of the United. States was called in Washington In the early part of October at which meeting the government Informed the retail dry goods men of the country that it desired them to organize out of their own ranks a committee or body with which . the government could confer at any time on the many subjects of importance to the dry goods trade which would arise during the reconstruction period following the war. This meeting was attended by representatives from every part of the country and at " the end of the conference the War Service committee was formed, consisting of eleven of the largest dry goods factors. To carry out the work systematically the War Service committee has appointed a State Chairman for each State War Service committee, such chairman to appoint his own State War Service committee.. The State Chairman of the Indiana War Service committee is Mr. F. A. Turner of Crawfordsvllle. The State committee is composed of the members of the Merchants' Economy committee of the Indiana State Council of Defense which committee has done such excellent work throughout the war in the interests, nf the rotall

Indiana. Twelve district chairmen are on this committee, each chairman being given a number of counties to represent. In this manner the Wr SornVo mm. mlttee to Washington will be able to gather data and the Ihnneht nnrl nnfn. Ion of the dry goods and ready-to-wear aeaiera inrougnout the State and will also be In a position at any time to call the chairmen of the State War Service committees in consultation on matters of interest to their trade. The after the war nnosiinn. problems arising in the retail trade wm De equally as important. If not more so, than those which have arisen during the war. Bpinc this manner, through the State committees and the original War Service committee the retail merchants particularly in the dry goods and ready-to-wear trade will be in practically direct touch with the government and because of this will be able to work out much more satisfactorily the many problems arising during the reconstruction period of business. The District chairmen of the Indiana War Service committee are representative men in the dry goods trade of the State. They will have the co-operation of all of the retailers in their district and in this manner will be of great value to the business end of the government." Lee B. Nusbaum of Richmond, is -chairman of the district including : Wayne. Fayette, Union and Franklin counties. NAMES RACE COMMISSION FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 29. Governor A. O. Stanley has appointed former Senator Johnson N. Camden, of Versailles, Judge Allie B. Young of Morehead, W. J. Abram of Louisville, J. O. Keene of Lexington, and former State Senator Thomas A. Combs also of Lexington, as members of the State Racing Commission. Messrc. Camden and Young served on the former commission. According to law there must be three breeders on the commission of five. These are Messrs. Camden, Keene and Young. Camp Lewis, Wash., would have now the tallest flagpole in the worid, a pole 346 feet long, spliced in three places, if it had not broken into four pieces as it was being raised with a donkey engine, with 10,000 soldiers looking on. WEAKNESS REHAINS LONG AFTER Influenza Reports Show That Strength; Energy and Ambition Return Very Slowly to Grippe Patients. After an attack of Influenza, doctors advise that nature be assisted in its building-up process by the use of a good tonic one that will not only put strength and endurance Into the body, but will also help to build up and strengthen the run-down cells of the brain. One of the most highly recommended remedies to put energy into both body and brain is Bio-feren rour physician knows the formula It is printed below. There's Iron in Bio-feren the kind of iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There is lecithin also; probably the best brain invlgorator known to science. Then there is good old reliable gentian, that brings back your lagging appetite. There are other ingredients that help to promote good health, as you can see by reading this formula, not forgetting kolo, that great agent that puts the power of endurance into weak people. Taken altogether Bio-feren is a splendid active tonic that will greatly help any weak, run-down person to regain normal strength, energy, ambition and endurance. Bio-feren is sold by all reliabla druggists and Is inexpensive. For weakness after influenza patients are advised to take two tablets after each meal and one at bed time seven a day. until health, strength and vigor are folly restored. It will not fail to help you and If for any reason you are dissatisfied with results your druggist Is authorized to return - your money upon request without any red tape of any kind. i - Note to. physicians: There Is no secret about the formula of Bioferen, it is printed on every packare. Here lt fs: Lecithin: Calcium -Glycerophosphate; Iron Pepton ate. Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux. Vomica; Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthaleln; Olearsin, Capsicum. Kolo - - - .