Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 331, 5 December 1918 — Page 6

PAG2 SIX

THE KiqHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THUKSD AY, DEC. 5, 1918 V

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Se i ond Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED FRESS

Associated Prets In exclusively entitled to the use bllcatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or rw!e credited In this paper and alao the locnl

The

for rirou

ff)Af A, ha.

- - ' -v . wo cremiea in xnis paper anu n ' u' "v news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

The Departure of the President President Wilson by his decision to attend thejpeace conference has embarked upon the most perilous 'journey ever undertaken by a president of the United States. He is sailing an uncharted sea. He has refused to heed the advice of his closest friends and to pay attention to the people. Never in the history of the republic has a chief executive defied public opinion with such an unlimited confidence in his own judgment as has characterized the attitude of Woodrow Wilson in the last few weeks. The last election was convincing "proof that the people had lost confidence in his party and had rejected his plea for an endorsement of his administration by the election of a Democratic congress. That should have been a plain warning that the people were, in a critical mood, ready to find fault, and prone to disregard his wishes. When the president appears at the peace conference he cannot by the longest stretch of the im

agination convince any carping opponent of his plans that he is the spokesman of the American people, for his repudiation at the polls cannot be explained. The almost universal opposition of the American people against his attendance, voiced privately and through the press, is convincing proof that his countrymen believe that America's interests could have been safeguarded by a peace commission made up of statesmen from both parties.

The Appeal of the Social Service Bureau The public is urged to heed the appeal of the Social Service Bureau for discarded clothing, shoes and bed linen and coverings of all kinds to be given to the poor of the city. Charity begins at home, says an old proverb. Richmond has been generous in its response to appeals for the alleviation of suffering abroad and will continue to give generously for these purposes. Suffering and Want at home must not be overlooked, however. Cold weather bites into the flesh as sharply in Richmond as in foreign countries and the pangs of hunger are felt just as keenly. The Social Service -Bureau "is asking for a bountiful supply of the articles enumerated in

exercising Christian charity by giving the articles that are superfluous. Hundreds of pieces of clothing and bed supplies are lying idle in attics and closets. They are useless there. They will be put to their intended use if they are offered to the Social Service Bureau.

w estern neaa nemses

Appointment Overseas

OXFORD. O- Dec. 5. Dr. William Waddell Boyd, president of the Western College for Women, has declined the appointment to represent Ohio as one of the food distributors for foreign countries. The appointment came from Fred Croxton, state food commissioner, at the request of Herbert Hoover, and the board of trustees of the Western gave Dr. Boyd the necessary leave of absence. He feels, however, that It would be unwise to leave the college at the present time.

DIES AT PERSHING.

DffffiEB) WIFi HffiISTIW

a si

FOR WO TORS; PEPGM MEWE

" SMS THIS BKflUOND BMBER

PERSHING. Ind., Dec. 5 Mrs

Grace Boyer died at her home here Tuesday morning of influenza. She i leaves a husband, -Bert Boyer, one J

daughter, Catherine and two sons, Clarence and Joseph. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

dustry, in fact, is awaiting developments, but every producer is.looklng

ahead and getting ready to supply the increased demand expected when the

situation clears.

COURTS ARE BUSY

AT WINCHESTER

Whitewater Quarterly

Meeting Saturday

The sessions of Whitewater Quar

terly Meeting will be held next Sat-

T . " urday with the West Richmond WINCHESTER, Ind.. Dec. 5. The , Frlendg church West Main and Sevcourt house has ben a buBy place for j entn streets. Meeting for Ministry the last few days. A number of in-1 and Oversight convenes at 9 a. m., dlctments for Triminal assault were j followed . fc iViS returned by the grand Jury and Sher- j at the church The mdies of the iff Davlsson has been busy bringing church will provide coffee. Business them In. Saturday Henry L. Judy and j session meets after lunch. Omer Ginter gave bond in the sum oft "

$2,000 each on a charge of criminal assault. Monday Floyd Dunham and Ralph Williams of Fountain City gave bond on a like charge, and Tuesday Gilbert and Charles Brown, Fred Benson and Virgil DiUion were brought in on a similar charge, all being released on bond except Dillion, who went to Jail, being unable to find a bondsman.

Saturday Levi. Cortner and Jerry Can

DRUG PRICES TO w REMAIN HIGH CHICAGO.. Dec;-. A downward swing In drug pricesasa result of

trry VcWl" , i - AmAfa .ia Via pIqcqoH

treU fllcd bonds c $2,000 on charge Imrossibility by leading dealers in cf assault and battery with intent to... , V.. "wl,. ? ,.

' ill, being charged with shooting Eugene Best, 15, while in the melon

patch of Cortner. Clyde McCoy, $200

for bringing whiskey Into dry territory.Jellison and Devore of LoaantTille pleaded guilty to operating a slot machine and were fired $25 an dcost3 each. Lester - Parrish of Greensfork township pave a $200 bond on a charge of Btealing automobile accessories. In Justice court Bud Silvers was fined $." and costs for mistreating his wife.

Clyde RockhiUwas arraigned before

the Industry. They not- only predict

that present prices will continue for from six to nine months, but that even then readjustments will be slow and largely contingent upon the availability of cargo space to and from European ports and upon possible accumulations of crude drug stocks at the source bf "supply."''" - -.v , Big dealers declae that while stocks in hand are high priced, they are also narrow and constricted in many individual items.

' ' T7 x n 1 tt tt'Vi o Its nti'otttnap 4-Vi i- s?viiflr

;," . " v;.".:: ' I . "' t... 1 ."I industry is largely a matter of con

jecture," said J..W. Morrisson, a Chi

cago dealer. "My opinion is that we are going to see a sympathetic decline

licious destruction of property and

pleaded not -guilty, and. trial was set for Thnrsdp" It is alleged that he

Farmed TrtcwZ from his ! ln that have notWn

residence and destroyed it.

- Edward Johnson, 23, Lynn, and Lida i

Clements.' 13, Winchester, have been licensed to wed. "The county commissioners and the county board of education met Monday. The commissioners have recently purchased two semi-trailer trucks at a cost of $9,500. Roy Moore, age 30, died at his home In Spnrtansburg Tuesday of influenza. The widow and one child survive. He Is a brother of Will Moore, superintendent of the local schools. Mrs. Claudo Thornburg, age 30, died at her home on tho-Orc-cnvjlle pike In Wayne towmhip, Tuesday of influenza. The husband and four children purvive. The five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Yost is dead of influenza. The funeral will be held tomorrow. . The funeral of Martha Kroucher, 19, who died of typhoid fever Monday, was held today, the Rev. B. A. Fleming off! .iating., Burial at Fountain Park.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed; the barn on the farm of Mrs. Rachel Bower, southwest of here Tuefday afternoon together with Its contents, consisting of fanning implements and

hay belonging to Clyde Teegardon. The loss is estimated at $1,230, with partial Insurance.

ever In common with conditions of sunnly and demand. "High prices have been looked upon by the consumer as a product of war conditions, and many will expect the end of the war immediately to bring normal prices. I am fully convinced, however, that this will not be the case." The labor situation Is not causing uneasiness in the industry, dealers saying that the thousands of men returning from the service will be absorbed through the many projects long delayed by the war. A similar situation obtains in the chemical market, where price readjustment will be slow and trade reorganization steps taken cautiously, according to large producing interests. In both drugs and chemicals, however, sharp price reductions may be expected in a number of articles which have ben in great demand during the tense years since August, 1911. Among these articles is glycerine. A number of big war contracts for glycerine have been cancelled. Castor cil prices also are .expected to slump somewhat. The paint trade, which experienced a big overturn by the war's stagnation of the building industry, is expecting another transformation when all government restrictions have been lifted and the predicted building boom in America is underway.. , Just when this, will be, however, leaders in the trades hesitate to predict They say there must first be a diverting of lobar and materials from war work to peace work, and that this change will be gradual. Moreover, consumers of paint and paint materials are not expected to become heavy buyers until prices decline with the disappearance of wartime conditions. The whole in-

WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO GET RID OF THAT CATARRH?

VVeii, here is ycur opportunity. I am going to give away, during the next ten days, two thousand packages of Gauss Combined Treatment to those who need . it, and if you want relief, sign the coupon at the foot of this notice, and the free package will be forwarded to you at once by parcels post. I want to prove to you that Gauss Combined Treatment will relieve your catarrh. The method is effective, because it strikes at the root of the trouble and gives permanent relief by removing the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh and if you want quick and lasting results, Send at once for a free package. Fill out the coupon below and package will be sent to you by return mail.

J FREE This -coupon Is good for n. package of GAUSS' COMBINED CATAItnti .TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill In your name an! address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 5650 Main St., Marshall, Mich. Name '. R. F. D. or Street

City State

Center ville, Ind. Miss' Ruby Hanley, daughter of Mrs. Ada Hanley, surprised her many friends Saturday by her marriage with Herman Wcssler of Richmond. The ceremony was preformed at Richmond after which they came to her home and announced their wedding. The young people will reside with his parents until spring after which they will go to housekeeping. . They have the congratulations of their many friends. .. .Prof. Forest Kempton arrived from Porto Rico Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Kempton was called home by the death of his father.. Mrs. John L. King is spending a part of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Orvllle Hoover, near Greensfork A. B. Dunbar and wife and Carson Meeks contemplate leaving soon for the South where they will remain during the winter months. .. .Mrs. Edgar Sanford of Indianapolis Is here for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Jones Charles Turpine of Camp Taylor was in Centerville Monday calling on friends. .. .Mrs. Allen visited Mrs. Rae of Richmond Monday.

WOTIT1I ATTEXTIOjr OP WOMEN When you fel too tired to work, when dark puffs appear under your eyes, when you wake up weary, with backache or pains In sides and loins, when muscles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumbaa-o puts you down, then you know the kidneys are weakened or disordered. Mrs. T. J. nucknell. Route 1, Hardy, Neb., writes: "I am recovering: from an attack of lumbago, by. the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely have helped me." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

New Compound Sold by Druggist3

Highly Recommended by Many People Who Live Here.

"I can't help thanking Clem Thistle-

thwaite, the druggist, for It was due to his telling me about Pepgen that I

came to try it," says M. F. Llchtenfels. barber 401 North 16th St., Rich

mond.'

"It has been a wonderful help to me. For two years I suffered with in

digestion. It weakened my entire con

stitution and I was in a general run

down way. " I often arose in the mornings when I should have stayed in bed. "At timea I was so weak I could hardly get out of a chair. I am a barber by trade and I remember on a

number of occasions that I had to lay my razor down and ask one of the other barbers in the shop to finish my customer. I felt as if I couldn't stand on my feet a moment longer. . "Pepgen did f me a world of good and I now feel fine. A few days ago I called at a barber shop where I was formerly employed. The proprietor Immediately remarked about how much better I was looking. "It is certainly a pleasure for me to Indorse Pepgen." Pepgen is a tonic that is delicately adapted to stomach needs. It gently persuades digestion and assimilation. With the digestive tract in health all organs resume normal and none shirk the responsibility that the keeping of health and vigor Imposes upon them. Pepgen now is offered to dyspeptic and those suffering with the ills that dyspepsia causes. It not only aids the stomach but acts as a tonic for the entire system. When Pepgen reaches the stomach the gastric juices get busy and begin the process of digestion. Pepgen is sold by Thistlethwaite's drug stores and other first-class drug stores in Richmond and nearby towns.

FACTORIES DEMAND GREAT EFFICIENCY

Rigid Physical Examinations of pllcants Required at Most Shops.

Ap-

Efficlency has-become a watchword In modern Industry. Labor-saving derices and accident preventions are only a few among the many Ideas that have been advocated by the efficiency expert, who has become an important department In every large enterprise. But the most effective ot these new features Is the physical examinations of applicants for positions. To be realy efficient a workman first of all, must be physically fit. A man in a run-down condition of health cannot expect to measure up to these requirements. If you suffer from stomach trouble, tired and drowsy feelings, indigestion or any other ill, you cannot expect to get a high percentage in the modern rule. Workmen who have tried Pepgen

Indorse it for its benefits. Some say it gives them relief from headaches. Others praise it for ending that tired.

listless feeling that makes every working hour seem like a week.

Pepgen has put many a working

man on his feet and back on the payroll and made work which was a drudgery seem like a pleasure.

Get Pepgen at Thistlethwalte s drug

stores in Richmond, or from any firstclass druggist anywhere.. 1

Qnnwn ct rep ic

A GRAND RELIEF

Woman No Longer Kept Awake With Throbbing Pains. :

Mrs. Sarah Grand, 608 North Seventh Street, Terre Haute, knows that the tonic properties of Pepgen relieve kidney ills. Mrs. Grand Says: "I have been bothered with kidney troubles for the past eight or nine years. Many a night I have been awakened with severe, throbbing pains in my back. During the last year I can't remember a night that I

have been able to go to bed and rest in comfort. Since taking Pepgen I sleep fine that alone is a relief. "I am gaining considerable weight Formerly my limbs would swell and ache. I had to be careful of my eating as my stomach simply would not hold rich foods. "I am certainly glad to tell people about my experience with Pepgen. I can eat anything I wish and do not have indigestion afterwards. My limbs do not swell and ache. I am not troubled with pains In my back. "People should have great confidence in Pepgen.' It will be a great pleasure for me to tell anybody who cares to write me about the benefits I received from Pepgen."

SAYS "MY HEADACHES HAVE STOPPED AND THE PAINS IN MY BACK ARE GONE NOW"

'""""" . ' ;

jllj;. The 'ARCHRITE "fij

mm r sji for mm

jg peace m

fl Peace after four years of trouble, and here are the very shoes to bring peace also to your feet. - i J For thin-heeled fellows, because - f I close-fitting through arch, instep and Ww Your feet will sit back into the - a vptfX heel and stay there. IIS - Vltli Drop in and venture your right foot - ' : -j S&C into tls shoe. The comfort it takes - ES3 vPrm will make the price seem even lower. T-'. j j 0$ i l I The name "Walk-Over" means HH1 1iV rood shoes the world over. jllll! B I'M WALK-OVER m wd-2Wszf BOOT SHOP .' m . 708 Mafn St Richmond Hamilton, O.

Mrs. Alice McKlssick, who for the past nine years has resided at 1307 South Walnut St., Mulcie, having tried out Pepgen to her own satisfaction for pains in her back, stomach disorders and nervousness, now recommends it to Richmond women. "I surely can and do recommend Pepgen to all my friends," Mrs. McKlssick declares. I talk it up. all the time and I am very enthusiastic, too, because I believe It is a marvelous

thing for the stomach and nerves. "For-several years I suffered with my stomach.) Almost everything I ate disagreed with me and caused gas to form and a burning feeling in the pit of my stomach. "I became so nervous that my rest was often disturbed. I spent many sleepless nights and- got out of bed feeling tired and worn out. I just had to whip my body into action. "During the last few months I have had severe headaches and pains across my back.

"Since taking Pepgen I feel splendid. I can eat whatever I want. I haven't had a headache for several weeks and those pains in the small of my back are now gone. That tired, achey, draggy feeling has entirely left me and I really enjoy my housework." Mrs. McKissick has lived in Muncie for twelve years. Her husband is employed at the Bath-Paris Dry Goods Store. The human stomach should only be thought of when it suggests the need of food. To millions of people the stomach is the source of mental as well as physical distress. Chronic stomach trouble preys upon the mind as well as deranging the kidneys, the liver, the heart and other organs. ' Especially is this true in cases of stomach trouble that affects the nerves. Pepgen is a stomach tonic supreme, for the stomach that Is ailing. It assists digestion, purifies and enriches the blood, tones up the nervous system, builds up the health and strength of thin, weak, nevrous run-down meu and women.

a

Mrs. Alice McKlssick, who recommends Pepgen to Richmond women

WOMAN WITH BAD STOMACH, WHO LIVED ON LIQUID FOODS, NOW EATS MINCE PIE At No Time in Her Life Has Mrs. EInora Hicks of S. W. First St, Relished Hearty Meals More Than at Present; Eats Whatever She Wants Without a Sign of Indigestion

Mrs. EInora Hicks, 100 S. W. First St., Richmond, formerly lived on broth and other liquid foods owing to complications in her stomach. But all of that is changed now. She has a keen ear for the dinner bell and eats well of pie, cake or anything that is set before her. Those who are troubld with Indigestion know best what it means to be able to sit down to the table and enjoy a big meal In solid comfort with no fear of bad after effects. "I suffered with Indigestion for months," says Mrs. Hicks. "Often my stomach was so weak that I lived on broths and liquid foods. My entira system became run down. I also had pains in my stomach that cut like a knife. I tried many medicines but my condition did not seem to improve. r "I have now been taking Pepgen for several weeks and have a splendid appetite. I can eat mince pie, cake or anything that is set before me without having indigestion afterwards. "When I am asleep I am at peace with all the world. ; My rest is sound

and refreshing. ,1 get up In the mornings! feeling fine. "I have gained strength since taking Pepgen. It is certainly a grand tonic and I do not hesitate to recommend it to any person who suffers as I did." , The same service that a dynamo performs for an electric light is now performed for the human body by Pepgen, the great natural tonic. Tha dynamo ; docs not actually produce light it furnishes the power which enables the electric light bulb to make the light. Pepgen does not produce life but furnishes a stimulative power to the vital organs which better enables them to produce life." We can't all be devotees of the great out-of-doors, and so the office men and women to, often pay he penalty of the all-day grind at the desk, the bench and the sales counter. In many cases the sluggishness that is bred of physical Inactivity marks the indoor worker fpr Its own. Thousands who do . not take sufficient physical (Advertiseme? !T

exercise have found Pepgen the ideal tonic and invigoract. To say, "I feel good all over," is to speak the acme of content and when this Is supplemented by a steady, healthy increase in weight, after a long period of illness, the fortunate person usually feels that they want to share their good luck with the less fortunate "other fellows." This Is the spirit that prompts people to tell their experiences with Pepgen. , Pepgen increases stomach action and quiets the nerves. It cleanses the blood. It encourages the kidneys and liver and the absence of alcohol and sugar make it a safe medicine for people with kidney ills to try. Whenever there is pain Pepgen Liniment made from mustard, pepper, sassafras, menthol and ammonia , should be used in connection withr? Pepgen Tonic. It penetrates bat does not blister. Sold by the Thistlethwalte Drue

-. J n,1AM nl. J .

everywhere. -