Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 348, 26 December 1918 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND 8 UN-TELEGRAM Published

Every Evening Except Sunday by

Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and , Bailor Street Entered at the Poet Office at Richmond, Indiana, as See. . ond Class Mall Matter.

MCHBKR OB TUB ASSOCIATED FBJltl . fh Aaxxsiated Prea la xlua1vly .ntltled to the as ror republication of all news dispatches crdltd to It or not otherwise credited In thle paper and alao the local "we pobllshed herein. All rights of republication of eparlal dlapatehea herein are also reserved ' .i

s Looking Forward When the Christmas holiday people begin to think about the year, reviewing events of the last that have moved them. deeply what the future has in store for

Introspection is a good thing to practice now and then, for it takes the mind off the duties of the present, and permits it to ponder the cause

of success or failure. Usually a out of a revery of this kind with and a firmer decision to follow righteousness and probity.

The last days of a year particularly invite to

reflection and meditation. The back over a road of twelve months,

incidents that have helped make or mar the soul. It stops at many a mile post to recall a significant

DR. WILBUR CHAPMAN DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION

NEW YORK. Dec. 26. Following an operation performed on Monday In a local hospital Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman of Winona Lake. Ind., one of the foremost of American evangelists and moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In the United States, died Wednesday. The funeral services will be held Sunday at the Fourth Presbyterian Church here, where Dr. Chapman occupied the pulpit from 1900 to 1905. The body will be burled at Woodlawn, N. Y. The operation which Dr. Chapman underwent on Monday was the third in two years for relief from gall stones. He had been working very hard in recent months on the New Era Movement of the Presbyterian church, of which he was vice chairman and active executive head in charge Of the staff in New York. He had planned to conduct personally a great series of evangelistic campaigns in many of the large cities of the country, including Indianapolis, during the coming year and had bent all his energies to this work, resulting in a recurrence of his old affliction. Dr. Chapman was born at Richmond, Ind., June 17, 1859, and was the son of Alexander Hamilton and Lorinda McWhinney Chapman. He was graduated from Lake Forest University in 1879 with the degree of A.B., and from the Lane Theological Seminary three years later. He received honorary degrees of D.D. from the University of Wooster in 1898 and LL.D. from Heidelberg University. Dr. Chapman made his entrance in-j to the evangelistic field In 1893, and for three years filled engagements la I many cities in the United states, including Indianapolis. He was ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1882 and was pastor of the First Reformed Church in Albany, N. Y., from 1884 to 1890. From 1890 to 1893 he was pastor of the BethanyP resbyterlan church In Philadelphia, Pa. He again returned to this charge In 1896 and remained until 1900, leaving to take charge of the Fourth Presbyterian church in New York City, where he remained until 1905. After that he devoted much of his time to evangelistic work. In his early evangelistic work he was assisted by Billy Sunday. Of late years he made several evangelistic trips around the world, preaching In various parts of Europe and Australia. From Jan. 1, 1903. until his death Dr. Chapman served as executive secretary of the Presbyterian General Assembly's committee oa evangelistic work. He was honored also by the religious denomination of which he was a member by being called upon Pershing, Ind. Miss Adelaide Kemp spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Carrie Boerner. Merrel Huddleson received his discharge and was returned home from Camp Sherman last week Mr. and Mrs. Willia Carman and little daughter have come from California to 6ee the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carman. They intend to locate here for the present. .. .Miss Adelaide Kemp and Alfred Kemp were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow Sunday.. Rev. Mr. Ulmer preached here Sunday night. . . .Miss Frances and Don Berry entertained several voung friends at their home south of here Saturday evening.. . . . -Res are visiting Rev. Ulmer and family Mr Silas Williamson of this place, who was overcome by the smoke In Tbe fire at the Watt Casket company last week is much improved There are still several cases of flu in his vicinity.... Born to Mr, and Mrs. tXr Shaw last Friday night a baby girl named Charlene T. S. Jfartln "pent part of last week at Indianapolis.

SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF

900 vaars GOLD MEDAL HaarU5riiUMase. wnnected, with the and all , -d to build up and urinary 'fthgi2s weakened by restore tohealth org rUnt orfani disease. J9MKtUM they filter v trouble, pains n ? "JS, Sciatica v abdomen, gravel, f tronW. d lumbago m MBDAL

occurence that brought weal or woe. It hastens over many a stretch that brings back memories of shame and reproach. Mr. Hohenzollern's Condition From The New York Times. MR. GEORGE RENWICK'S dispatch to The Times from Amerongen paints Mr. William Hohenzol- , lern In no new condition. He has always heen a neurotic. His neurasthenia has been accompanied and increased by the excitements of power. The power Is gone. If not remorse, the fear of punishment is biting at nerves deprived of their ancient stimulant If he is "more depressed and gloomy and moody than ever," It is because what used to be the Intervals of selfdoubt, the sensation

is gone, most closing of the twelve months

of failure, or ridicule, have become permanent The exritpnifnt haa vanished. The irritation, the madness of

exacerbated self -consciousness remains.

and wondering

always, and Mr. Hohenzollern's demands on the specialists are much the same as gossip of the Court and the

them.

malice of the Roman historiographers made us familiar with in the case of unpopular or merely megalomaniac Emperors. "A little cracked In his upper story": that is the opinion Mr. Hohenzollern's neighbors would have expressed of him if he had been, say, a stonemason in Brandon. Vt But everybody is a little "cracked," the genial writers on mental diseases tell us. Mr. Hoheazollern's collection of neuroses is not large enough to be a defense in an International court If he should be hauled up for his crimes. He is compos and responsible enough; as much so, perhaps, as a good many or most other folks who have never been, like him, "under observation" by the whole world.

person comes chastened soul the path of mind travels crowded with to serve as representative at large for the evangelistic committee, and in 1917 was made moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly at Dallas, Tex. He was the author of several books treating on religious subjects. He had a home at Winona Lake, Ind., and when not engaged in evangelistic work spent much of his time there. Dr. Chapman was married three times. His widow, who was Mabel Cornelia Moulton, of Providence, R. I., two daughters and two sons, one of whom was in France, survive. The new era movement of the Presbyterian church will be pushed to completion by Dr. William Hiram Foulkes general secretary of the movement. This movement is a re-enlistment of all the members of the Presbyterian church into a full co-ordination of all the forces of the church behind its work and is especially designed to meet all the reconstruction problems arising out of the war. It plans to spend $500,000 on stricken churches in the war zone and another $500,000 on Presbyterian soldiers and sailors returning from the war. It has prepared a budget for the coming year Of $13,000,000,000 . for the entire Presbytertan program. Cambridge City, Ind. Mrs. Charles Miller and son Charles of Richmond, visited Cambridge friends Sunday Miss Catherine Doney and Miss Charlotte Newman were Richmond visitors Saturday Edgar Ault of Chicago, will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault and sister. Miss Hattie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eby of Corringlen, Ohio, were the Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hlnsky and children of Richmond visited her parents and sister Sunday Mr. Lee Ault and Lorin Ulrich attended the funeral of Chas. Oldfatber at Farmersville, Monday F. F. Romer. since returning from Martinsville Sanitarium, has made little improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beeson of Richmond spent over Christmas with her parents Mrs. Fred Clark of Dayton is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller Mrs. Omer Huddleston is ill Mrs. John Starr of Richmond visited her sister. Mrs. Chas. Maraon. Tuesday Alpheus. son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Huddleston who has been ill, is Improved. . .Ralph Marson is home from Lafayette Miss Mildred Carpenter is home from Delaware, Ohio, to spend Christmas vacation The little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Close is ill Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls visited friends In Centerville, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carey of Muncie visited her sister and brother, Mr. Will Griensinger and Miss Rose Griensinger. . .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rummel and daughter Thelraa will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls Denmark farmers are doing little slaughtering of hogs, as the normal stock of 2.500,000 head has been depleted until less than one-fifth of that number remains. now TIB ENDED KIDNEY TROVBXE "I had a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not get out of doors and scarcely out of bed." writes C. E. Brewer. Village Springs, Ala. "Could not bend over at all without the most excruciating- pains. I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney rills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured. I consider Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy In the world. No recurrence of my trouble." For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv. you need. Take three or four every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out the poisons. New life and health will Surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Don't wait until you are incapable of fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil .Capsules today. Tour druggist will cheerfully refund your money jf you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed P't-Wea At all drug stores.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Imoerial diseases needn't be taken too seriously

MAY GET IMPORTANT POST IN CONFERENCE "wam3l Lieut. Gen. Smuts. Lieut Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, who has been representing South Africa in the British imperial war council, is slated now to fulfill "important duties" at the peace conference, according to a London newspaper. His duties are not stated, but the report also adds that either he or General Botha. South African premier, will be a member of the peace conference. Searching for "Dads" After Air Raid Is Dangerous Job (By Associated Press) LONDON, Dec. 26. Of the many stories of heroism during the war on which official records are silent but which are being brought forth with relaxation of the censorship, is that of Captain Larcombe of the anti-aircraft defenses of the London District. His job for four years has been to find and dispose of German aerial bombs that failed to explode when dropped on London. After each air-raid, and in the early part of the war there were many. Larcombe and his men would go about the city seeking the "duds." It was dangerous work extricating them from wherever they happened to drop, transporting them out of the city and exploding or otherwise destroying them. During the excitement after a raid few people thought of the bombs that failed to "go eft" but all of them have ceased to be a menace to the city. Owing to a shortage in imported handkerchiefs, the only factory of that kind in Canada has speeded up to an output of 500 dozen daily. IDLE HENS START LAYING 20EGGS A DAY Mrs. Allen Tells How She Gets Eggs in Winter. Easily Tried. "When I. commenced using Don Sung I had been getting 1 egg every 2or 3 days. Yesterday I brought in 20 T alwavs eet anywhere from 15 to 20 eggs a day now. It is the most wonderful thing I ever used." Mrs s v. Alien. Rmitfl 1. Ashboro. N. C. Mrs. Aliens' results in February,' 1918, show the error m the oiq notion that hens can't lay well in winter. No trouble at all and costs nothing to try. Accept this offer: Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that Don Sung pays for itself and pay you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It Is easily given in the feed, improves the hen's health, makes her stronger and more active -in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will t be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remed ydealer or send 50 cents today for a package by mail numld Riirroll.Dne'fi'Pr Crt 1 fiS Cn. lumbia Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

ill i i. f ill " ?y $ks " &s lilt - L'ViwhkSi

WOUNDED YANKS

HAVE CELEBRATION ARMY HOSPITAL, WEST BADEN. Ind., Dec 28. Lieut Col. Bliss, commander of West Baden Hospital and chairman of the Christmas committee and his corps of helpers are being congratulated on the success of their Christmas program. Activities began Christmas eve when each soldier as he left the dining room -received a woolen sock in each hand filled with useful presents. This was made pos sible by contributions from organizations and friends. Red Cross, war mothers, comfort committee of Navy League of St Louis and W. C. T. U. all distributed. In the afternoon Adjt. Bushnell and Capt Ferguson of the Salvation Army overseas workers sang Salvation Army songs and handed out boxes of doughnuts amid rousing cheers from the boys who remembered the kindness of Salvation Army girls "over there." Part of the Indoor circus was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rexford, Mrs. Lee Sinclair and Ed. Ballard. Six Hons performed the thrilling act of Jumping a bar of fire. The act was staged by Emil Schweger, trainer. Stunts by a clown and a boxing kan garoo afforded much amusement Bareback riding by Mrs. Cowell was enjoyed. All the patients could see the circus and beautifully trimmed tree from the windows and balconies. The Red Cross officers at the hospital. A. J. Strawson, chairman, had been busy for weeks decorating the building and receiving and distributing presents sent In to the soldiers. Some Germans are demanding the liberation of the ex-crown prince. In other words, they seek the freedom of the cheese. laca nhcarvina life we have never heard anybody re fer to the ex-kaiser as "Biny, Under the head of "Amusements" the Kansas City "Star" publishes the fnltnwtnsr ad.: "Cream for Head Colds Opens Up Nostrils." People's Ideas of amusements will always differ. It Is no particular compliment to a man nowadays to call him a prince. Very truly, an Arkansas editor says, "we must now call him Mr.McAdieu." LADIES! LADIES! One of the Christmas ads: "For milady's dressing table, an ash RICHMOND MAN Pays tribute to The Interstate Doctors Had been a persistent sufferer for years with Kidney and Bladder Trouble was promised nothing but the Operatting Table. But The Inter-State Doctors give him quick and permanent relief without the knife, and bis mind is so relieved he writes a letter to herald the glad news to a suffering and Waiting public. The Interstate Doctors, those master specialists, who have their office permanently located in Richmond over the Starr Piano Store Cor. 10th and Main, are constantly in receipt of such letters as the following, teUing of the great work they are doing and they are well worth reading: Richmond, Ind., Dec. 20, '18. I want to add my testimony to the many I have seen about The Interstate Doctors, for the quick results I got at your hands, for a most difficult and trying case. I had been an intense sufferer for several years with a kidney and bladder trouble. And to say I suffered doesn't half express it. My father died from the same trouble by being operated on. Therefore I became alarmed. No one seemed to be able to give me any relief. All suggested an operation. But no operations for me if there is any way out of it. All that was ever done for me was to make me suffer worse, until my wife and I visited your office in Richmond Nov. 15th. You examined me very gently and thoroughly and much to my surprise for I had been punished so much. You analyzed my case, told me what could be done, and told me there was no necessity for an operation, etc. In my desperation I was dead willing to try you. And say it was the best day's work I ever done, in my life. You relieved me that day and I have been enjoying relief ever since. So I want the public to know what great specialists you people are. I am ready and-willing at all times to shout your praise. And the beauty about it was, the absolute relief I got in such a short time, Doctor Culver certainly knows how to go after a case, and I shall always commend your methods and your skill. I am your grateful patient, CHARLES A. STANLEY. Rural Route C. The above testimonial is only one of many received by the Inter-State Doctors from grateful patients every day. Anyone interested in their health and doubting the authentcity ot this letter would do well to call on or write to Mr. Stanley at the above address and find but for themselves if these great specialists are doing the work that is claimed for them. The Inter-State Doctors, whose offices are located in the Starr Bldg., corner of Main and Tenth street, treat all curable cases of the nerves, blood, skin, heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, rheumatism, neuralgia, constipation, goitre, gall stones, catarrh, epilepsy, dyspepsia, indigestion, dropsy, weak back, eczema, scrofula, diseases of women and diseases of men. Any sick person is sate in going to these specialists for they accept n6 incurable cases. Their consultation and advice are all free to all prospective patients. DOCTOR CULVER The chief of the staff of The InterState Doctors, is at the Richmond office every Friday from 9 a. m. to S p. m. Adv.

THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 19X8.

tray which pin tray." may be converted Into a Since Germany's defeat we haven't seen an article by any American "efficiency expert" in a magaslne. Efftdeney has gone out or, style.

Ome stick off gram made

the

9 DIDNT have anything more than a grin-and-bear-it spirit when they first rolled me onto that little white iron bed, but one of the boys brought me in a pack

age of chewing gum after a while and the world honestly looked rosier as soon as I took my first chew. This lad s kindness and the cheer that package of gum gave me impressed me so that after I was able to hobble around I spent five francs, all the money I had, buying gum at the hospital canteen and playing 'goodSamaritan.1 You can't imagine the good it did for those wounded boys, and the smile of appreciation when they saw that little package. ' This is but one of the many reasons why you are having difficulty today in getting your favorite brand of Adams chewing gurrf. Please remember that millions upon millions sticks of Adams gum have gone to the boys in France. If Adams Black Jack is missing from the counter try Adams Pepsin, Adams Chiclets, Adams Yucatan or any Adams brand.

ADAM

flxUire Adams Send a Stick in

The department of university extension, Massachusetts state board of education, is to give a course in gasoline engines in Boston for those owning or operating automobUes who wish to learn more about the running of

their cars.

f' pf jj'

world rosier

Chewing

Adams Black Jack Adams California Fruit Adams Chiclets chcle Adams Yucatan Adams Pepsin ?7 Adams Sen Sen

Spearmint Adams Every Letter to

EPIDEMIC IN iktZSl. ,. ' .. - - ""si.-K,. TOKIO, Dec. 26. The epidemic O. Spanish influenza has .reached Japan and many echool have ben closed la the large cities of the Empire. There have been many deaths. Guoi CI love Your Soldier Boy

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