Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 271, 28 August 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1919.

YANKS MISSED BY CAMBRIDGE; . STUDIED HARD English University Liked American Soldier-Scholars Wants More of 'Em.

(By Associated Press) CAMBRIDGE. Eng., August 28. The departure of the American soldier students from Cambridge university is

regretted. They are missed.

WAGES MOUNT 50.3 PER CENT IN THREE YEARS, FIGURES SHOW

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

13!

The average wage of Indiana Industrial workers increased 50.3 precent., during the first six months of the present year arer the average wage received during the same period of 1916. The increase over the average wage of 1917 is 48.5 percent, and over 1918 la 9 A rifaAnt

The percentages are based on re-!churcn fr 30 years

ports received by the industrial Doara of Indiana in connection with 15,426 industrial accidents which occured from January to June this year and on slightly larger and . smaller numbers

of cases reported during 1916. 1917,

WINCHESTER Benjamin F. Wilmore ' dropped dead before the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument Wednesday. He was 78 years old and reared on a farm southwest of Winchester. He was a civil war veteran and served as president of the county conscription board during the recent war. Surviving are four sons, Edward of Chicago, Carl of , Pittsburg, Troy and Clarence of Winchester. Mr. Wilmore was an elder in the Presbyterian

iciicu. xuvy aic mioocu. . . "Quite a gap has been left by the and 1918. The statistics include the

Americans," the correspondent was told by W. F. Reddaway, of FitzwllHam hall, censor of non-collegiate Students, and the Rev. J. P. Whitney, professor of ecclesiastical history at Emmanuel college, which was John Harvard's, put in a quick corroboration.. "Indeed they are," said he. "They were a cheery lot. We all liked them. They lent quite a bit of color." The university authorities generally were impressed by the earnestness with which some of the Americans buckled down to work. All did not work hard, however; many taking the view that they would profit more by looking about in a leisurely fashion, studying English practices and manners and cultivating the social side of things, than they would be burying themselves in books and lecture rooms during their limited stay. Want American Students. Cambridge is beginning to make a bid for American students who look to Europe as a field for postgraduate work. Formerly Americans had great difficulty in securing degrees of lector of Philosophy in British universities, so they went to Germany. Cambridge now has arranged a Ph.D., Si' Geoffrey said, that will have a special appeal to American researchers. English postgraduate students, like the Americans, used to go to Germany. To offset a resumption of that practice, Cambridge is arranging to have its men go instead to universities in the United States.

wages of workers receiving from a few dollars a week to those who, on account of war conditions, have received as high as $102 a week. Average Wage Mounts The average wage received by Indiana workmen during the half-year period of 1916 was $15.61: 1917, 15.80; 1918, $19.90; and 1919. $23.47. These figures indicate that during 1919 the average wage increased $7.86 over 1916; $7.67 over 1917, and $4.28 over 1918. The following table indicates the

avearage wage by months of the 15.426 1 paralysis.

. GREENVILLE Eighty boys and girls are competing for prizes offered in connection with the annual fair which opened here Monday. Every department is filled with exhibits, and the calf and pig feeding contest is attracting a great deal of interest. A large crowd is attending. Suit asking for the partition of 20 acres of land belonging to the late Mrs. Mary Shuler has been filed in common pleas court by Lorena Gauvery. Funeral services for Wesley Jenkinson, a farmer of Mlssissinawa township, were held at Lightsvllle Thursday. Burial was in Teegarden cemetery. David Stewart, 80 years old, died at

his home near Gettysburg Tuesday of

Friederich Says People Want Him to Keep Office VIENNA, Tuesday. Aug. 26. Advices from Budapest state that a new Hungarian government has not been formed, former Premier Friederich

claiming that it is the desire of the '

majority of the people that he retain leadership. He says according to report that he is strongly favored by the socialist and military parties.

workers concerning whom reports were received during 1919. January $23.30 February 29.09 March 23.12 April 22.81 May 19-62 June 22.88

FEWER CITY BIRTHS; MORE IN COUNTY, AS RESULT OF WARFARE

The city birth returns for the year of , 1919, until August 15th, were 56 les than the number for the same length of time the previous year. Statistics show that 280 babies were born to Richmond people up until August 15, 1917, the year that the United States entered the war; 227 for the same length of time during 1918, while only 221 were born before August 15 this year. County Has More

County birth returns, however, tell

The funeral of John Fry, 76 years

old, a farmer, was held at Hillsgrove Thursday, with burial in Greenville cemetery. Surviving are his widow and seven children. L. A. Hathaway, of Bradford, is held in the county jail waiting grand jury investigation of a theft charge. It is alleged that he stole four automobile tires from the Pennsylvania railroad company. ' MILTON Funeral services for Henry Whitely, who died Thursday, were held at i the home of his son, Cyrus, the Rev. Mr. Outland and the Rev. Mr. McCormick officiating. Burial was in the Friends cemetery. Mr. Whitely was 91 years old. He was one of

the pioneers of Wayne county. He came with his father from Maryland,

eacn taxing a claim ana clearing his

own land. He was a birthright mem

Needham, Wabash; assistant, Frances McMath, Indianapolis; Grades Prin

cipal, J. Russel Landreth. Lizton; in

termediate, Lulu Brown, Hagerstown; Third primary, Esther Porter, Hagerstown; second primary. Opal Honnold, Atlanta; first primary, Opal Cox, Hagerstown.

ljbekty A homecoming ana picnic for returned service men will be j held at Liberty on Labor Day. Eldorado band will give concerts during j the day, and in the evening a dance will be held. Two games of baseball between the Liberty Miller-Kempers and an Eldorada team have been j scheduled, and there will be horse

races, wrestling matcnes ana Doxmg

LEWISBURG Ralph Stever, a young attorney, was selected as Republican candidate for mayor of Lewisburg, at a recent committee caucus. Other candidates selected were: Clerk, Ozias Fritz, treasurer. Roy Blake; marshal. Lawrence Kelly; council, W. D. Tucker, O. B. Ferd, S. D. Holman, Charles E. Jordan, Raymond E. Hapner, Vernon Moore; board of public afTairs, E. T. Paul, W. D. Horn, Frank Kern; board of education, R. K. Demotte, Ernest Loy, John Grushon.

COULDN'T RAISE HAND TO HEAD SHE DECLARES Right Arm Almost Useless for Fifteen Years Tanlac Ends Rheumatism.

"Honestly, if I could sell the good Tanlac has done me, there is not fsnmicrh mrmov in tha wrtrlrl t n hnv it "

Der or me rrienas cnurch. The roi- said Mrs. V. Waca, who lives at 1219 lowing persons came to attend the fu-1 North Jefferson Avenue, Peoria, mi

neral: Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Whitely

Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Spiceland, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Whitely. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woolman and

nois, the other day. "For fifteen years I couldn't raise my right arm high enough to comb

iny hair," continued Mrs. Waca, "and

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles, Rich- j j guess I would still be in that conmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Flannigan. i dMcm if I had not made up my mind ,r Til 1 II J -J H T 1 1

mis. i imieii anil uaugintr jauit; aim tft talro Tan ar- a olinrt mo afrn

., , . , . .. i iJ liuve i aniiii; a euui i iiuic au a different story, as 182 babies were Mrs. Alpha Morrison, Crawfordsville, j Rheumatism was my trouble, and no

Z&iZ

WW .-A-V..i

born in Wayne county outside tne city up till August 15 this year, while only 171 were born during the same

leneth of time in 1918.

Archie Anderson and

Whitely of Pendleton.

Mrs.

HAGERSTOWN Announcement of j bein

One hundred and eighty-nine babies I the corps of teachers for the Hagers-

AllCe ' Y. n t v -ivill ever Irnnw hnw T cnffprpH

those fifteen long years. Why, I could

j hardly dress myself on account of not

able to use my right arm. My

were born in Wayne county, inside or

Richmond, during one year 1917, which marked the entry of the United States into the worl war, till August 15,

AN" EASILY MADE APRON 2642 Seersucker, chambra. gingham, lawn, percale, drill, linen and alpaca are nice for this style. The Patern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium, 36-3S; Large, 40-12: Extra Iarge, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size Medium will require ''

yards of 36-inch material

FRESHMAN GLASS OF 200 PREDICTED FOR EARLHAM COLLEGE

Students from 26 states and two foreian countries have already completed arrangements for entrance into Earlham College the coming semester, beginning September 15. There is already a dormitory overflow of 100 students, who are to be located in homes near the campus, President David M. Edwards announced Thursday. Dining room facilities will be enlarged, however, the president said, so that all dormitory students will be able to board at the college. Improvements are Completed President Edwards says that improvements on the building are going on satisfactorily, and will be completed by the opening of the fall semester. The chapel has been repaired and redecorated in an attractive manner

I The fund providing for these improvei ments was increased considerably by the donation from the estate of th i late George H. Knollenberg. : One hundred and eighty-thr.e freshi men are now enrolled for the coming J year and it is thought, the number will ! exceed 200.

town schools for the coming term has

been made as follows: Superintendent, W. F. Collins, Hagerstown; principal, Willard J. Stahr, Hagerstown; assistant- principal, Odette

Reed Nickels is Suicide Reported at Danlapsville

LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 28. Reed Nickels, and not Walter Nickels as was stated Wednesday, took his life by hanging at a farm near Dunlapsville late Tuesday afternoon. The two men are cousins, and an erroneous report was made of the suicide. The

dead man leaves an estate said to be ! first

liver was out of order all the time, too, and this caused me a lot of suffering. I was very nervous, and rarely ever got a good night's sleep. Finally I commenced to suffer from indigestion and my stomach got in bad condition. What I ate disagreed with me, and I often had headaches that would almost drive me wild. All these troubles together just about got the best of me, and I had failed so long to get relief from the different medicines and treatments I took, that I had about given up hope of ever getting any better. "I finally made up my mind to give Tanlac a trial, and it -vasn't very long after that until I commenced to feel better. Before I had finished my

bottle of this wonderful medi-

between $75,000 and $100,000. He is survived by a widow and two sons, Byron and Cloyd.

LEGION PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. A bill incorporating the American Legion, an organization of veterans of the great war, was passed today by the House and sent to the Senate.

FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED.

The City fire department was called late Wednesday afternoon to ex

tinguish a small blaze on the roof of for me, and

a shea streets.

at Seventh and South The damage was slight.

cine l could reel the pain irom rneumatism leaving my arm, and I also noticed that my appetite was improving. I have just finished my sixth bottle of Tanlac, and I can truthfully say that I never was in better condition in- every way than I now am; I can use my arm as well as I cv.?r could, and eat three hearty meals every day and never suffer a particle afterwards. My liver seems to be in perfect condition again, and I sleep like a child at night. It is actually hard for me to realize that I am so perfectly well after having suffered so many years. Tanlac did all this

I will praise it as long

CADETS ARRIVE IN ITALY

LEGHORN, Italy, Aug. 28. The members of the graduating class of the United States Military Academy who are visiting the battlefields of TTn arHverl hprp AftAr n

A pattern of this illustration mailed j vlsU tQ the Itailan war zone they will

to any address on receipt of 10 cents

in silver or stamps Name

return to Fiance on September 10.

IrWOISON OAK

Address I r Wash with weak solu1 1 tion of blue stone or It lime water, dry thor oughly, follow with light appli

cation of VICRS VAPORU

YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. 60.

Size Address Pattern Department. Fall: dium.

as I live." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C1! D. Corine, in Cambridge City by

Joseph Ward, eighty-seven years old. I Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourof Atlanta, Mo., a G. A. R. veteran. ' beer and Rodenberg in Centerviile says that he has not shaved his mus- j by Centerviile Pharmacy, and in Miltache since May 2, 1863. ton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt I Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers

Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old,

bothersome corn. Instantly that corn s,tops

hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off ,

root and all, without pain or soreness.

Hani corns, soft corns, corns

between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on

bottom of feet lift

right off no humbug I

Tiny bottles "Freajone" cost

INDIANA STATE FAIR Indianapolis, Sept. 1 to 6 Night Hippodrome Show The most spectacular Hippodrome program ever staged in the Middle West. Twenty big acts by 100 performers from

Big Time" Vaudeville and Cir-

the New York Hippodrome,

cuses, among them being: THE GABLAXD ENTRY Six beautiful horses in artistic formations. BIDING ROONEYS Paramount American bareback riders. STATUE HORSES In picture poses. FOUR PORTIA SISTERS Flexible marvels in balancing feats. FOUR BOISES Human airplanes In midair gymnastics. SCOTCH REYUE New dances to jazz music of bagpipes and drums. ICELAND GIANTS In thrilling feats of daring and strength.

THREE MCDONALDS Most noted experts in bicycling feats. INTERNATIONAL NINE World's fastest tumblers from many lands. FOUR ELLETT SISTERS The aerial butterflies. SONS OF NIPPON In marvelous Japanese acrobatic feats.

' MISS FLORENE. PIANO ACCOR

DION PLAYER The best in vaudeville. XLLE. HEWES' BALLET Twenty artists in brilliant dances. THE BAGGAGE SMASHERS A scream from London music halls.

Fine Features Every Day 71ST NEW YORE INFANTRY BAND JEANETTE ADLER'S WOMEN'S ORCHESTRA FLORENE PIANO ACCORDION PLAYEB FOUR HARNESS RACES SMASHING AUTO POLO AUTOMOBILE SHOW AUTO RACES, SEPTEMBER 6 Passenger Airplaning Sight-seeing trips over the fair and Indianapolis in limousine airplanes, conducted by Kokomo Aviation Company. STATE FAIR ADMISSIONS General admission, 75c; children under 12 years, 25c; vehicles. 76c. Grandstand, 60c; box seat, Including- admission, $1; reserved seat. Including admission, 75c. Nlg-ht Hippodrome Admission 60c with reserved seat; box seat, 76c. G. N. LINDLEY, President. C. F. KENNEDY, Secretary. State House, Indianapolis.

DNOW

"Set Your Money to Work on Building a Home of Your Own.

U. S. Dept. of Labor, W. B. Wilson, Secretary Set your money to work on building a home of your own. This is the period of readjustment, and idle dollars are as detrimental to the national welfare as idle men. Building is a basic industry. To build a home, aside from the obvious benefits to the home owner, is to make an important and direct contribution to national readjustment and reconstruction. First, the country needs thousands of homes. After that the home builder creates a demand for stone, bricks, lumber, hardware, concrete, paint, etc., etc., money circulates only blood that circulates makes for health. Building absorbs labor. That is of prime importance right now when thousands of soldiers are being released from the Army and industry is in transition from the war to peace gear. Your money, invested in building a home, works for your permanent prosperity and welfare and at the same time renders a not less tangible service to your country. Put your money to work BUILD NOW.

WHY NOT CONSULT THE FIRMS BELOW FOR ESTIMATES ON BUILDING MATERIAL It is a perplexing question when you are thinking of building, but you need not worry for we can help you plan that new home of yours and you are sure to be suited because we have hundreds of suggestions that are sure to please the most fastidious. We have the building materials best suited to your needs and of guaranteed quality. Building materials are not as high as you would think in this era of Building, and why delay longer. Get to it at once and be fully prepared for winter. We are glad to go over plans with you and furnish estimates. We solicit your inquiries.

XL .. .

l2S

An Eight-room Modern House of moderate expenditure with plenty of room for closets and bath. A home of the bungalow type and constructed of moderately priced materials, making an ideal home for a small family. Large porch running across entire front, first floor has nice large living room opening into a hall that has openings to dining room and kitchen. Second floor has a center hall opening to front chamber, also two chambers, one on each side, with bath and den at rear. Consult the Following Dealers for Estimates on Buildings RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber, Mill Work TIGER COAL & SUPPLY CO. Cement, Builders' Supplies A. HARSH, Mgr. MATHER BROS. Lumber, Cement, Builders' Supplies MILLER-KEMPER CO. Lumber, Mill Work, Builders' Supplies KLEHFOTH-NIEWOEHNER CO. ? Cement, Builders' Supplies HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH Builders' Supplies, Cement - O. D. BULLERDICK Builders' Supplies, Cement

but a few cents at drug stores