Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 332, 6 December 1918 — Page 7

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918 PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus ered It was found Miss Baker had raised 113 bushels on the acre. Ever-Soothing , Postern Heals Broken-Out Skin

THE KICliMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Vcul it-sK AdM LtZJHE I CT? I 1 MUVr HANE. r f JAMES - ' f bE.E THAT I AM J f I OH.' FORC.OT TO 1 ) . , H0"tJ 'J ' j ?

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LOCAL TEAM PLAYS MUNCIE TONIGHT

Muncie la going to have one of the h -dcst fights that the team has ever had to win from the Richmond basketbalW at Muncie-tonight. This la the first game of the Richmond schedule and the boys have been working hard to prepare for the Muncleltes. The lineup will probably be, VanAllen and Stegman, forwards; DolHns, cftr.trr: Eversman and Price, guards; Voro, Rethrneyer or Pelrcy, extra.

THE GOAD. At the break-up of the dance Edith came out on the clubhouse porch just as Fay Summers was climbing gayly Into the Golden Calfs automobile. Ned Flowerton. unseen, watched gloomily from the shadows. Edith saw his Hps compress, his jaw harden, his hand lock Itself into a resolute fist And she was glad, for she felt that her brother was at last seeing his butterfly siren for the flighty, selfish little thing she was. "Hello, laddie!" she greeted, coming forward and laying an affectionate arm about his shoulder. "Come and walk home with John and me John's coming in a minute. He stopped to talk beans and cabbages with a neighbor." But Ned was not In a light mood. His shoulder was unresponsive under his sister's hug. He was staring into the dark which had swallowed the smooth-purring limousine and his Fay and the empty-headed young spender who "at least knew how to treat a girl." Kdith " h( burst out suddenly.

Only recently Great Lakes made a m a resolute undertone, "I've got to

plmilar trip East, playing at Annapolis, i get hold of money lots of it! I'll where they spanked the Naval Acad-;j0 too yi fin(j a wayi rj0 you cmy 7 to 6. Thus, in less than one j think I'm poirir to Rtsnd by and see

month, the pallor eleven will have : that that noodle prance off with my

fireat Lakes Team Goes to the Pacific Coast GREAT LAKES. 111.. Dec, 6. The

most pretentious football trip of 1918 1

gets under way next week when the big Great Lakes squad hits the trail for California, where they are featured la the annual Tournament of Roes, held In Tcsadena on New Year's Day. The gobs will play the Mare Island Marines or some other crack eleven of

the coast. I

.dies. The work in the foundry will something worth while just as sure as I'm your loving sister. Be

patient, dear " "Oh, to the dickens with patience!" broke in Ned, stopping in the middle of the moonlit road to emphasize his words with pounds of his fist upon his palm. "Don't drivel to me o patience. Edith! Ycu ought to know what poverty means, you've dinned into me often enough what an inferno it makes of married life. Aren't you worn to a frazzle with your scrapings and parings! I know what you'll say that you'd rather have John w ith all his poor providing than a rich man who wasn't so kind. What does kindness amount to when you're ashamed to go to a dance because you haven't a decent irock to wear, and can't pay a nurse to stay with your children!" Edith winced It hurts to have your own words corne home to roost- "Fay Summers is not " she began, but Ned interrupted "Fay Summers is the girl I want, Ede She may not be your ideal, but

I I care for her, and that's enough. You watch me go after the dough. No, I'd rather not come in tonight. Good -.ight!" They had reached the Ferrol house and lsed wheeled abruptly and strode in the direction of the inn. (To be continued.)

New High School Principal Makes Talk at Chapel B. W. Kelly, the new principal of the high school, addressed the student body at chapel exercises Friday morning "My policy will be to promote anything that is for the good of the student body and the school," Mr. Kelly said He reported the number of failures in the high school and said that the number was. smaller than last term. The new principal praised the manner in which the school pupils had gone back to work after the influenza ban.

Women recently were ymced In the dining rooms of three of New York's leading hotels" to take the places of striking men waiters.

LYONS. Ind., Dec. 6 A fourten-year-old girl. Miss Dorothy May Baker, is the corn queen of Greene county.

Indiana. She is the daughter of William H. Baker, state representative from Greene county. She planted and cultivated herself one acre of ground this year. When the corn was gatn-

Let Poslam act for you as a soothing, concentrated, healing balm, to cover right over that Itching skin trouble and subdue It, taking out the fire and soreness, and then, as applications are repeated, causing the disorder to grow less and less each day. Poslam cannot harm. There is no risk in trying it to see If it really will eradicate your eczema, pimples, or other surface disorder. And the burden cf proof is on Poslam for you will watch for visible results. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv.

traveled completely across the country.

Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KEENE.

The 1918, football season Is past. Tho scores have been filed. Tho records of each team are history. Thp season stand out as one of the

greatest in the game's history. Two things helped to make it such, j Tho forma ion of powerful teams at the army and navy camps and train-; Ing stations. The complete shakeup; and rebuilding of the great college j teams du to the war. I

The only blot on the page Is the

woman just for lack of some beastly

cash? Well, I'm not! There's loads of money in this world and look at the

j fools who make it! Fellows who have i not brains enough to last them over I nieht shine at the finance game And

here I am plugging in a damn iron mill for an apprentice's wage me, an engineer and an inventor, with an actual marketable invention ME, standing by, tied to the stake, while that boob goe3 sailing off In his cursed car with the girl I want. I tell you I'll get money somehow if I " Edith halted his excited speed by putting her lips to his. "Hush, Ned, darling," she whimpered, patting his hot cheek. "I'll call to John to come on by himself, and you walk home ith me, there's a dear boy. My head aches, and I want the air."

Her head did ache, throbbing the

. t a f m a. i r 1 ,

u,?ep . ?. k , more cruelly as she realized that Ned's

great. The Pitt team, under Glen Warner, hod gore through thirty games over a period of practically four years

without being defeated. They had piled up a total of S93 points to their

feeling for the Summers girl, his ideal

ization of her, was as strong as ever. She had been so proud of her brother's willingness to work in the "iron mill' at what he called "an apprentice's wage." She had so hoped and prayed

and believed" Ned had turned steady

opponents' SO. They trampled over j aml was throuRh wlth wildC(lt schemes

all teams with scarcely any stiff op

po?ltion. j ruffed with pride gouty with the rich food of victory they almost ! laughed when the Cleveland Naval; Reserve tea masked them for a game. i But they consented. I The game was staged in Cleveland and the Naval Reserves won 10 to 9. ! Failure of Pittsburg to kick goal after, their only touchdown rounded their knell after they had taken the lead nt the Ptnrt. The Reserves battled : jipainst odds and won won honorably, j The next day Pitt howled. They !

for money-getting. After all, she had yearned for him to subdue his thought of marriage to Fay until his life was settled, his income sura. If Fay were only different! But it was worse than felly to marry Fny Summers. It would mean lifelong slavery to money-making. Fay would never help him economize, as she had helped John. Fay would never set love and comradeship above worldly success, as she did. Fay would wield a whip. And Ned was not the lad to work well under the la Ph.

"It'll come in good time, Neddie

The first sign of 6tomach misery

usually comes alter over-eating. The doctors call it "superacidity Th? people say "sour stomach"

Millions of people who have lost their ambition, energy, courage, vitality and strength who are weak, pale and listless who go through life just dragging one foot after another tired and worn out

nearly all the time nervous, irri

table, subject to severe headache, insomnia, and a

lone train of physi

cal ills would be surprised, yes, dumbfounded, to learn that it is just

an acid-stomach that

is causing them all their

misery. Yet in near

nine cases out of ten that is

just where the trouble starts. Now a sour, acid-stomach, or ' 'superacidity", of course, simply means too much acid in the stomach. You can now quickly rid your stomaoh of its excess acid. A wonderful modern remedy called EATONIG literally wipes it out. It does the work easily,

quickly and thoroughly. It makes the stomach pure, sweet, cool and comfortable. It helpsyou to get full strength out of every mouthful of food you eat: and unless you do tret full strength from your food you cannot enj6y robust, vigorous health. EATOKIC fs ia tablet forra. They ar pleasant tu8tir;g just like a bit of candy and are absolutely harmless. Take T7. . rr . , . . i c i . . . i.

t i , -s f.Jiiwi 1. ana una out tor yuurseii nuw JKgjV wonderfully different you will feel. Sea C J,jy?. how ouickly EATONIG banishes the

mm. Mmmmm

sMt ir -t v i 7

vol

';r533rr-. immediate effects of acid-stom-

Y-SKSfe tch bloat, heartburn, bel-

ching-. food repeating, in-

aiKesuon, etc see, too. how quickly your general health improves hew much you relish your food how much

ar more easily your food

is digested how sou ndly

you aleep how nervous

ness and irritability disap

pear. And all simply because. 7 taking; EATON1C, you have r stomach of a lot of excess

acid that has been holding back and

making your Uf e miserable. So get a big box of EATONIC from your dniffrint today. He is authorized to guarantee EATONIC topleaseyou and you can trust him to make this guarantee good. If EATON 1C falls in any way, take it back he will refund your rrorev. If your druggist does not keep EAiOMtC write to us direct and we will sen youabigSOcboxandyoucan ser.dus the50eaf you receive it. Address: H. L. Kramer. P La tonic Remedy Co. 0000 Wabash Ae,CJ'

TO AVOID AND REUEVE INFLUENZA By Dr. Pranklin Duane. Many people have been frightened by what they bave read or heard of influenza. The more you fear the disease, the surer you are to get It.. Go right about your business and forget it. As the disease is spread principally by contact through sneezing, coughing or spitting, many health authorities have advised that everyone wear a gauze, which Is daily washed and saturated with a one to five hundred solution of zinc sulphate in water, and then dried before wearing over the nose and mouth.- You should avoid crowds, common drinking cups and public towels. Keep your strength up by taking lots of exercise in the open air and plenty of nourishing food. If you have any of such symptoms as chilliness, nasal obstructions, flushed face, headache, feverishness, restlessness, weakness, or irritating cough, give up work ut once and go to bed. This will save your strength to help overcome the disease. Put your feet in hot water for fifteen minutes. Thoroughly loosen the bowels with some such miid and non-irritating physic as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. DHit principally of hot lemonade and then cover up with plenty of clothes in beu so as to get a good sweat. When sweating Is free and the fever reduced take a dose of two Anuric Tablets every four hours, followed by

drinking at least a glass or two of hot water. Anuric Tablets help quickly to relieve the soreness of the muscles ; and bones from which most patients complain and help the kidneys flush ! out the poisons. , To relieve nasal obstructions and j excessive discharge from the nose, probably nothing is better than such ! a mild, soothing, antiseptic wash as !

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It will give great relief. Employed as a gargle, in same strength as made up

tor use In the nose, and as hot as can be borne, it quickly arrests soreness i and dryness in the throat. j Influenza weakens the patient's re-; sistance to disease, so that there is i danger of bronchitis and pneumonia I developing. To combat this tendency and fortify the patient's strength Insist that he keep in bed at least two j days. Probably nothing will at this i stage hasten the recovery and j strengthen the patient more than an j iron-tonic tablet called "Irontic" or ! that well known herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which has been used by thousands in the past two generations. Adv. .

MURRAY Theatre Monday, Dec. 9 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY The Management Wish to Announce

Klaw Eilanger aJ GeorgeCiylef . Piesent The Glad Plar

I Lb Wi.

i mm . 6yc

I If Lfc Disedon

,ATHEntNE CmWO!M fIICuiu.

i the. Book of the Same Name by Eleanor H.Portrr

MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS NOW SELLING NO SEATS HELD AFTER 5:00 P. M. ON DAY OF SHOW PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c

rnntd,5 rPTn game-n,.the,r ow" brgan Edith, groping in her tired ball field. They wanted "competent bram for eome 800thing and at the referees, picked by themselves. They . 6ame tlme convlncing argument. "Afraid they were robbed of the game by tPr vouVp vou'r both onlv kid"rotten" officiating. They cried they ' had been roughed. To sum it up they whined the m w "v whine of babies. They tried to alibi. Ha I flllf They pulled the cry-babv act

Their riaims are absurd.

Can Pitt blame the officials for the tram's failure to hurl forward passes f ucressfully? Pit lost more ground than it gained by using the forward pass.

Ten attempts netted Pitt a total!

rain of twenty yards. The Reserves intercepted and re turned Pitt passes a total of forty one yards.

Cigarettes

yiiami Turns Attention

to Basketball Season

OXFORD. O.. Dec. 6. Coach Rider. ' Miami university, after having aced Miami nt the head of the Ohio nference in football for the third nsecutive year, is turning hi atntlon to basket ball. The first call as issued yesterday, and about 45 ounsr men responded. It looks as if oach Rider ought to be able to pick ve good men from this number. Mimi has a stiff basket ball schedule his year, including ten games.

GAINED OVER

POUNDS

'I smoked cigarettes ever since a

Using bean cake as a basis, a con--rn in Japan has begun the manu icture of an imitation celluloid that Iso can be used as a substitute for icquer, artificial leather and rubber, nd as a water and heat resisting uildlng material.

Mother Falls Unconscious

"My mother, who Is 69 years old. as been troubled with her liver for i 5 y ears. Doctors said she had all atones. Several times ehe fell uncon-;

scious because of these attacks. Eight months ago I noticed an advertisement f Mttyr'a Wonderful Remedy in the Toledo Blade and purchased a bottle, vblch did her a great amount of good, "he continued the treatment and has fIt entirely well since." it is a simple. ' armless preparation that removes the atarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomsch, liver and' intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and druggists everywhere. Adv

bay.

From six to eight sacks of tobacco I utui

Weekly," states Mr. S. H. Ferguson. Cigarettes were doing me great barm, t becume so nervous that I couldn't sleep until I smoked. Each morning I had an awful taste in hit mouth. "Several times I tried to quit by willpower, but it just seemed that I would g wild if I couldn't have eirarettes. "I had almost given up hope of ever quitting until one day I sent for a free book by Mr. Woods that told me what to do. After leaning the way, I quit easily in 3 days and haven't touched a cigarette in years. I have gained ovor 80 pounds and cannot praise the method too highly. I say to every cigarette smoker if you can't qnit withont help get this book, so says Sir. ' 1'ereuson. of Crumps Park. ! Tho foregoing remarks are like those of many other men who have been freed front i the habit of smoking cigarettes, pipe or cigars or who have been chewing tobacco or dipping snuff excessively. Get this book. It is free; postpaid t i jo'i. Out this out and show otbern. I Write it once to Edward J. Woods, TA-7-lJ Stutluu (. e"w Vorkf ST. Y. Adv.

Give

Clothes

Nothing is more appropriate or better appreciated and then you must remember this is to be a practical Xmas and clothing should have your first consideration for a man your father, your brother, nothing will give the service or benefit of a new Suit or Overcoat and if you buy it here you save money and get our personal guarantee as to quality of material and workmanship and perfect fit and remember We Do all Pressing and Repair work FREE during the life of the suit.

uaittui

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TODAY

W. S. HART in "The Silent Man" Also a Mutt and Jeff Comedy

URBAy

Home of the Big Pipe Organ THREE KEITH ACTS NOW PLAYING Today and Last Half INNES & RYAN . The Fashion Plates EMMETT & MOORE A Bit of Old Ireland Walker & Harcourt NUT COMEDIANS Friday Saturday LILA LEE in The Cruise of the Make-Believes "BETTER COME EARLY"

JESSE L.LASKV presents

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

"The LAND OF THE FREE" Or "THE LIFE OF GENERAL PERSHING" A production every school child and every patriotic American should

Adults, 17c Coming

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Children, 10c Sunday, Monday, Tuesday TH EDA BARA in "THE SHE-DEVIL"

NORMA TALMABGE

They called her Puck and dainties dancer in the world, but her life was filled with sorrow because of a brutal husband. When she was rescued from the burning theatre by an army captain things took on a different hue, but for a short time only. Then the unexpected happened, the supposed dead returned to life and down went the little girl's house of deeds. Did she find real happiness in the end?" Also showing a Harold Lloyd Comedy and the Popular Pathe News

ADULTS 15c

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CHILDREN -5 c

saraaaw!