Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 55, 14 January 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM YUES&AWAN. 11, 1H

WAYNE SOLDIER TELLS OF ESCAPE FROM HON PRISON

Clarence Endsley of Centerville Escaped With Seven of His Comrades. His escape from a German prisoo is described by Clarence Endsley of Centcrvllle, In a letter to Miss Lois

3rumfleld. The letter was written at Toul, France, dated Dec. 17. "I made my escape from the Germans on Nov, 27." he writes, "five of our boys cut the wire and escaped at ') o'clock, two others and myself followed in our escape at 11 o'clock. We walked twenty kilos and that night took refuge in a hut in the woods. We spent Thanksgiving day in this hut. We had a can of beef, Jain and hard: tack. You will wonder where we got this food. Well, we got it from the Red Cross before leaving the German prison. "The next day we walked IS kilos and stayed in a hole. Then we got with the English and French, and the next day a French patrol took us over the Rhine. Meets Old Friend. "I received letters from my friends while in Germany but could not answer, as I was only permitted to write a card, and those 1 wrote to my parents. However, could I have answered my friends I could have hold them nothing of good conditions, as there was nothing to tell, and had I written of the bad they would have cut that out. As to my capture, there Is too

much of that to write. It will be a! long story, that I will tell when I return. "I am in a casual camp In France nnd am all right. I ran across Frank Henderson (a Centerville boy) and we were surely glad to see each other. I do not know Just when I will get home, but I hope before long. 11 j Cambridge City, IndMr. and Mrs. Charles Boughner of Pershing visited Mrs. Chas. Close Tuesday.... The Order of the Red Men will hold their annual feast Wednesday evening, Jan 15 Mrs. George Butler spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. . . . .Mrs. John Dobson spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Markley of Persblns Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple of near Milton spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Nora Scott John Hiser of Muncle spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Young. .. .Isaac Davis who has been 111 for sometime Is improving R. E. Henley will hold a public sale of horses, mules, cattle, sheep at his farm one mile north of Straushn Friday Jan. 21.... Mr. and Mrs. Enlel Eaert returned home from a vlplt with their 6on, Joseph Ebert and family at Brooklyn, N. Y Nap. Rairden of New York visited his .mother. Mrs. Margaret Ayler and sister Rev. E. E. Davis extends an invitation to the congregation of the Presbyterian church of Cambridge to visit Richmond Presbyterian church next Sunday evening.. . .Jewel Kreush of Andors:n, Albert Romer of Coldwater. Ohio, and Burner Romer of St. Henry. Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Ferd Romer Mrs. Richard Swisher is visiting relatives and friends at Dayton and Richmond Mrs. Washburn of Omaha, Nebraska, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Ferd Romer Mrs. Abiram Boyd was a Richmond visitor, Wednesday. .. .Miss Edith Wharton visited Richmond friends over Thursday. . . . Grant Clark returned to his home in Indianapolis after a visit of several days here with relatives. . . . J. T. Reese Is home from a visit to his son at Fort Royal, Virginia.

Wiliamsbttrg, Ind, Miss Iva Ball who has been spendin m fw with her sister. Mrs.

James Martin, west of town, return-

arl n hav hnm SatlirdaV. . . . . . .alTB.

Lora Mercer spent last week with her parents at this place Miss Helen Smith spent the week-end In Richmond the guest of Miss Anna Diehe. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal bad as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chenoweth and son, Cecil, of near Fountain City and Charles Goodson and family of this place. .. .Mrs. Franklin Oler was In Richmond Saturday The family of George Armstrong south of town has the "flu" Miss Gladys Wiliams who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Reld hospital Rnnitov mnrrln la doine nicely....

The marriage of Miss Lois Macey of Hagerstown and James Armstrong of Williamsburg was solemnized Saturday, Dec. 28 at noon at the home of the minister, Rev. O. M. Fraier. The bride wore a dark brown suit with hat and gloves to match. The bridesmaid wore brown satin. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride, the rooms were decorated with Christmas colors: the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd and daughter, Lois, Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Frazer and baby Mary, Miss Hazel Mendenhall, Miss Buveda Canady of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter. Helen, Mr. and M Tnhn MAv. Mra. Forest Maeev.

i t a. v - - - - pVlr. and Mrs. James Armstrong. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Macey ana aaugnters. Mary, Martha and Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong and son, Robert.... Mrs. Robert Morris Is on the sick list.

THREE DIE AT MILTON. MILTON, Ind., Jan. 14. The funeral of Marian Leverton. who died at his t.-n in Milinn SnnA.v moraine, was

liumt; iheld at his late residence Tuesday

afternoon at z:3i ocioc.

Miss Ruth Kimmel died at the home of her father, Clayton Kimmel, Sunday afternoon of bronchial pneumonia. Tk fimsrai nf Mra. Deeker. who

died Saturday evening, was held at

her late residence Monday atternoon at four o'clock. DIES IN MICHIGAN. CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 14. Mrs. R E. Stanley, wife of R. E. Stanley, . f Mr and Mrs. S. A. Stanley,

living west of here, died at her home

In Jackson, Mich., sunaay morans, following an attack of influenza. She 1a inrvlvAd hv her husband, two child

ren. Mary, three years old and Virginia, three months old, her mother, two sisters and two brothers. Burial was Tuesday morning In Jackson, Michigan. SECOND IN FAMILY DIES.

Bailey Attends State , Telephone Meeting William M. Bailey, general manager of the Richmond Home Tclehone company, went to IndlanapolU today to attend the meeting of the Independent Telephone Toll Clearing company. Schedules and rate as outlined by the postmaster general were to be arranged, the new rates to be effective Jan. 21. Mr. Bailey Is one of the directors

of the state company. AFFIRM8 WILL CONSTRUCTION

EATON, 0., Jan. 14. Court of appeals affirmed Common Pleas Judge A. C. Rtsinger's construction of the will of the late Lola AuBtin. of this city, in a decision received here Monday. Construction of the will was 6ought by the administrator, with the will annexed. The will directed that the residue of the estate go to nephews and nieces, but the will mentioned them as heirs of the testatrix's uncles and aunts, and the Question was raised as to whether they should receive the share represented by each parent or whether they should share as a total number One heir would have received a One-fifth part had he received the share represented by his mother, while there were groups of heirs of other aunts and uncles of the testatrix. In

all, there are IS heirs. Judge Rislnger construed the will to mean that each of the 18 heirs should share and share alike. The one nephew contended he should reoelve the one-fifth part instead of the one-eighteenth part and when the court held otherwise the case was appealed. The estate is valued at 160,000.

Lynn, Ind. The Christian church gave a reception Tuesday evening for their pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Scott. A splendid supper was enoyed after which a business meting and entertainment followed Mrs. Clyde Moore has returned to her home in Lafayette after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holliday. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas and Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Beetley spent Wednesday in

Richmond Daniel HecKer is spending a few days in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Halllday left Wednes

day morning for LaGrange, 111., to visit their daughter .Mrs. Frank Ault and family Miss Leah Chenoweth was a visitor In Richmond Wednesday... ..Miss Mary Chenoweth la quite sick with Influenza at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chenoweth The Greensfork Farmers Institute was held at the school building last Saturday. January 11... ..Paul Gray and J. C. Bates of WinChester were visitors here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wagaman, of Hagerstown. were visitors here last Tuesday and attended the reception at the Christian Church Tuesday evening.

People Must Take Mineral Iron Or They Get Sick and Lose Their Snap and Vitality

Waterloo, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Maze entertained to dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell and Hannah Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. John Aubble.. ..Mrs. Bertha Archey spent Monday In Connersvile on business .... Elmer Frost and wife called on F. R- Caldwell and wife Sunday evening Miss Gladys Lyons is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Carl Glidewell of Indianapolis.

"As a laxative, and for stomach trouble, Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a wonderful remedy. I suffered greatly from indigestion and found relief after using one bottle." (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Cecil Fitzgerald, 829 14th St., Parkersburg,

W. Va.)

Constipation is a condition that should never be neglected. The elimi native process is an essential . factor in digestion and on its proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire system. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin relieves constipation without griping or other discomfort. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Xaxathe Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 as. (&) $1.00 A TRIAL tome CAN BE OBTAINED. MIC OP CHARGE. BY WRITIMS TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 459 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS

Thousands of people today are suffering for the want of Iron, are tired, run down, and don't know what is the matter with them it's the lack of iron in the blood, that life-giving essential that rebuilds the worn out tin-nip fmm the food vou eat and

iglves you the strength, health and 'glow that nature intended you to jhave and which you would have but

for the Btrenuous times in wnicn we

live.

Your nhvRician will tell VOU that

vnu must have an Iron tonic if you

go to him but in the greater num

ber of cases the iron you get at tne drug store is injurious to the teeth nnri irritntPR the Rtomach with the re

sult that he risk is almost as bad as

the cure. Acid Iron Mineral overcomes these defects because it is a natural Iron product that is mined out in Mississippi at the only mine of its kind in the world, coming to you without a particle of chemical treatment and

can be used without fear of discoloi 'ing or injuring the teeth or hurtini ! th fitnmarh.

If you are having trouble with you kidnevs. vour stomach does not seen

. to do its work or your body is all ou

;of plumb and you cannot get up you i usual energy to start the day righ ; give Acid Iron Mineral a trial and sa (for yourself why we get so man; l letters from grateful people telling ti

that A. I. M. has given them bad j their strength and a new lease 01 life. A. I. M. is liquid, therefore, ful ! strength, take one-half teaspoonful ii

water three times a cay. iou law m chances because A. I. M. is guaran teed to be free from alcohol or In jurious drugs and if you are not sal isfied with results your dealer Is In Btructed to give you back your mone: on demand. Don't delay, call for A I. M. today. Manufactured by Ferrc

jdine Chemical Corp.. Roanoke, Va For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., am other leading druggists. Adv.

Draver Electric Shop

Expert Electrical Work

Re-winding and repairing motors and generators, single and three phase Recharging magneto magnets and . magnetos We also make carbon brushes for generators

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

2004 S. A St. Phone 4138 Most Efficient Electrical Experts In the City

in en nc

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 14. Mrs. Joseph Crank was the second victim in that family lat week to die from influenza, the whole family, with the exception of Mr. Crank having been ill with the disease. Last Tuesday a small child died, and this death was followed by the mother's a few days later. The two remaining children and a sister of Mrs. Crank, who was caring for her. are reported better, and it is thought they are not in a serious condition. Mrs. Crank was buried in Crown Hill. The family recently moved here from Muncle. The two main Ingredients in the manufacture of linoleum are cork and linseed oil, to which are added smaller quantities of kauri gum, rosin and pigments of various kinds.

Nusbaum's Great January SAVINGS EVENT Begins Thursday, January 16 "Ad" on last page of Tomorrow's paper

Housewives like to tell of their success in making good coffee They like to spread the good news to their friends. They have learned that coffee making ceases to be a problem when once you have selected the right coffee.

Moha (Coffee

never disappoint It never fails to give the best results when the simplest rules of correct coffee brewing are followed. Give to your meals that added pleasure that good coffee always gives. Order Bona today.

Steel-cut

Ask your Grocer

0. W. ftirct Co. Cutff HoMttn Ui.

S3 s

n ra 13 m SI ES

This Month We Are Holding a Series of

CLEARANCE

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Giving you exceptional opportunities to buy at unusually low prices in I our various depart

ments. ror the balance ot this week you will una real Dargams in our store iur men.

CORDUROY COATS Sheep skin collars and full sheep skin lined. $16.50 value January Sales $13.48

MEN'S WORK COATS Heavy Duck with sheep skin lining, worth $12.00 -January Sales $7.48

ANOTHER LOT OF MEN'S SUITS Sizes 35 and 36 only. Regular prices to $30.00 Sale $14.98

MEN'S SUITS

About 50 Suits in the lot but sizes 35 and 36 only. Regular prices to $18.00 Choice now $9.98

Men's heavy fleeced or ribbed Union Suit sale price . . . $1.79

Boys' $2.50 Corduroy Trousers, all sizes, sale price $1.98

MEN'S TROUSERS Good heavy work Trousers, dark colors. Regular prices to $3.00. All sizes January Sale $2.19

Men's heavy Corduroy Trousers, special lot at only ..$2.98

Men's Sweaters, all sizes 36 to .46, roll collar $1.39

BOYS' SUITS Boys good heavy Suits, worth from $6.50 to $7.50. All sizes, all colors January Sales $4.95

All little Boys' Winter Hats, Corduroy, Plush and Mixtures, 50c and 69c Hats, sale each OtJl Men's Flannel Shirts, blue T-J Qr or Khaki, $3 values, sale... iDLUO Men's heavy Work Sox OP. special at UOK, Men's heavy Work Suspenders OJT special at tlC

One lot Men's Fancy Dress Shirts, all sizes, all colors; special "1 C for this sale (DJL.Xtl Boys' Grey Sweaters, $1.25 val- GO ues; January Sales vOU Men's Overcoats, $15 values dQ AO special during sale iDJ.IO Men's heavy Work Shirts, all colors and sites; during January 1Q sale at DA.X

Boys Mackinaws sizes from,dP A Q 3 to 9 yrs.; $7.50 value DD.flO One lot Men's Sweaters, V. neck or high collar, all colors, $4.50 TQ - Q and $5 values; sale DO.X AH Men's heavy Winter Caps; ftQg January sale at )IL Men's Work Coats, Duck Coats, Slicker lined; $7.00 value (JJJir AO January sale at ptJ.0

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THESE ARE BARGAINS WORTH WHILE

WE ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY-

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