Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 324, 29 October 1919 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1919.
COMPANY K GETS SETTLED IN EAST CHICAGO QUARTERS East Chicago. Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1919. Monday, Co. K suddenly received notice to remove to East Chicago and in a few minutes we were all
ready and landed in the enclosure of
the Hubbard Steel plant in a new bar
racks, not quite completed. For a moment it looked like winter quarters, but we later learned it was being erected for a mess hall for the Hubbard employes. It was rainy and the surroundings were rough mud and water everywhere. Accommodations were very poor, and to top it off the company was ordered on all night guard duty. Three United States army trucks are being used for patrol. Niewoehner, Mitchell and Longstreth were detailed as truck drivers with Faucett, Study and Pickett as their mechanics. Bullerdick is driving the major's car and Marlatt has been placed on the telephone switchboard. Fry is battallion mess sergeant, with McConaha as assistant. The company went on guard duty last night in the rain and in a strange place, but reported absolutely no trouble of any kind. From all reports everything has been quiet here since the troop arrived three weeks ago. Praise For Officers. Last night while the men were trying to establish themselves in the new quarters and speculating as to how long they might be held, the captain called the company together and read the new orders. A committee had Just returned from Chicago with a beautiful gold watch for Captain Malsby and a pair of field glasses for both Lieutenant Benn and Lieutenant "Wilson. The officers are very popular with the men and have done everything possible to provide all comforts. These menentos were presented to the officers after a few appropriate remarks by one of the men, and so far as possibl the officers responded with remarks of appreciation. Three companies are quartered in this barracks. Company K occupying the middle section. It was cold as sin last night and a number of the men shivered all night and until the furnaces were fired this morning. Company E. of Indianapolis, captured a tame gray squirrel on a gin mill raid and this morning it came over the partition and paid Company K a visit. One of the fellows sang out: "Now I know we are a bunch of nuts for there i3 a squirrel after us already!" The Y. M. C. A. put on an entertainment last night in the mess hall which was quite a treat to the men. The all-absorbing question is "where do we go from here.'
Organization of Red Cross Carries on Peace Work After World War
"Everywhere thre are people who wonder why the Red Cross asked for so much money in its drives and how this monev was legitimately spent," said an official of the Richmond chapter, Wednesday. The answer may bo found in the report, of the War Council of the society dealing with the Red Cross activities in France, Great Bri:-
ain. Italy, Serbia and Switzerland. The greatest war the world has known made an unprecedented demand upon the Red Cross up to the time the United States entered the conflict. Then it. became necessary to plan operators on a ereat scale to correspond with the million.? of American soldiers who were to be organized into armies. The navy personnel was also to be expanded to a quarter of a million or more, and provision had to be made to put in the field a force of Red Cross workers which would be an army in itself. In order to make people appreciate fhe great necessity, thousands of appeals were sent out in the form cf literature and platform addresses. It. was an immense undertaking to start the machinery running and now ifter that machinery has served its purpose as a war agency it must be utilized to continue the work along the lines of home service, the chief appeal of the peace time program. In the local chapter, the following expenditures were made during ono month by the Rome Service committee: F"ood furnished an ex-prr-Jce man and has family while ill, $ 1V7 "Lenses for returned foldier . . . 2.30 Loan to a disabled soldier .... 5.00 Loan to a woman whose hus
band is in service 5.00 Meals and lodging for nonresident soldiers 2."0 TiOan to an ex-serrice man 7.00 Transportation furnished a soldier 3.97 Loan to disabled man 15.00 Transportation advanced to a soldier at request of Homo Service Section, Muskegon, Michigan S.SS Loan to member of navy 35.00 Payment of insurance premium for two months for totally disabled man 1"."0 Loan to ex-service men 1.35
"Y" Workers Lay Final Plans at Wednesday Lunch. Finishing touches upon the plans for the Richmond Y. M. C. A. membership campaign, which will be launched at a dinner meeting to be held in the "Y" for all workers of the campaign at 6:15 o'clock, Wednesday evening, were made at a meeting of the gen
erals and captains and the executive committee, held in the association
building at 1 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. All workers will start the campaign early Thursday morning and the reports of the captains of the first day's results will be made to the generals, at a meeting to me held at 9 o'clock Thursday evening. The results of the second day's campaigning will be made at another dinner meeting which will be held for workers Friday evening. Everything is set for the opening of the campaign, and newspaper advertisement, moving picture slides in the local theatres, window cards and other measures of publicity have all served to make the general public aware of the campaign, and the workers are confident of a succesful outcome. Earlham Callege Y. M. C. A- leaders are co-operating and a large numoer of college men are expected to join The boys division of the campaign will be directed by 4 high school captains in co-operation with Clifton M. Beaty, new boys' secretary. Workers Announced. The complete list of workers has been completed and with the exception of a few possible changes or additions will remain as follows: Chairman Dr. Charles S. Bond. Campaign Manager E. M. Haas. Executive Committee Dr. Bond, Mr. Haas, John H. Johnson, W. H.
Romey and Adam H. Bartel. Generals James Horaaday and O. P. Nusbaum. Men's Captains W. D. Scoble, F. J. Harding, John Marshall, Clyde Gardner, Turner Hadley, Jesse Bailey, A. Bradford Harrison, George Hodge. Men Workers Karl Wolfe, Leslie Hart, Rev. A. H. Backus, Rev. J. S. Hill, Dr. Paul Williams, Rev. S. C. Lee. E. H. Hasemeier, A. L. Smith, C. E. Moss, Howard Townsend, William Stump, Dr. Buche, Henry Siekman, Ed Klute, E. J. Treffinger, Frank Haner, George Brehm, Walter B. Fulghum, Fred Lemon, Dr. L. M. Gentle, Bert Phillips, Rev. G. G. Burbanck. Rev. John Webb, Fred Bartel, W. W. Gifford, J. W. Ferguson, Clarence Kramer, John Holaday, E. B. Knollenberg, Mr. Brewer, Dr. F. W. Krueger, W. A. Friede, Albert Navarre, Clarence Porter. Earlham Team Norval Webb, captain, Howard Hall, Austin Butler, Warren Farquhar, Newell Elder, Lowell Holligsworth. High School Captains Clem Price, William Emslie, Alfred Smith and Le Roy Harding. High School Workers Homer Meyers, Ralph Motley, Floyd Nusbaum. Marvin Lohman, Byron Wettig, Robert Hawekotte, Roland Loehr, Ray Johnson, James Sackman, Paul Fouts, Kenneth Dollins, Harold Stamback, William Kirkpatrick, Norman Hoeffer, Cecil Cureton, Robert Reid, Russell Brown, Wynne Evans, Joe Swearinger and John Teegarden.
Total $110.29
The Peking Gazette, founded in A. D.. 908, was for a Ions time the only iournal permitted to be published in China.
Ma says there
aint much work to breakfast all ofLus want Post Toasties
300 Farmers at Big Township Gathering Approximately 300 farmers, representing Jackson, Harrison and Washington townships, were present at the big mass meeting held in Cambridge City, Monday night. Lewis Taylor, of the State Federation of Farmers' associations, addressed the farmers on what the organization stood for, and the benefits that could be derived from it by the members. A number of impromptu speeches were made. The next meeting of the Jackson township organization will be held the second Tuesday in November.
Circuit Court News
a delightful program. A number of pleasing musical numbers were rendered by Howard Hitz, who was accompanied by Mrs. Eva Morry. At the close of the meeting a resolution was adopted authorizing Walker Land to buy cigars for the rest of the local boys in Company K at the club's expense.
Eva Pierson filed complaint for divorce against John Pierson, basing her suit on cruel and inhuman treatment. Testimony on the plaintiff's side was continued at the forenoon session of court Wednesday, in the case of Frank S. Johnson against Henry Nungessor, complaint for personal damages and demanding $5,000. Testimony yet to be heard on both sides, will probably occupy the court until Thursday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS James Pullinger to Burt Skinner, part of lot 139 in John, and Samuel W. Smith's addition, $1. Earl J. Kamp to John H. Kellen, part of lot 27 in H. H. Fetta's addition, $1. Ottis Stomni to Minnie T. Fox, lot 7 In the Meridian Securities addition to Hagerstown, $190.
Bert Souder Holds Big Farewell Entertainment
Twelve hundred people, who wanted
to bid farewell to Bert Souder, overflowed the huge barn on the Knode farm near Centerville, in Tuesday evening. Mr. Souder goes to Spicoland soon to become superintendent of a sanitarium. Judge William A. Bond, of Richmond; former Judge Edward Jackson, of Newcastle, now of Lafayette, who has announced himself as a Republican candidate for Governor; the Rev. Charles Hedrick, of Hagerstown; and the Rev. Charles Schultz, of Newcastle were among the speakers and were introduced by the Rev. Chadwick. Runge's orchestra, of Richmond, played, a number of readings were given, by Miss Hilda Jones, of Hagerstown, Mrs. James Mills, of Newcastle and others. Supper was served all evening. Guests were present from Boston. Richmond, Liberty, Connersville, Cambridge, Economy, Williamsburg, Greensfork, Newcastle, Spiceland, Knightstown, Kennard, Springport, Gaston, Lafayette, Modoc, and Monon.
Land Tells Rotary Clab Company K Wants Release Walker Land, a member of Company K, now stationed at East Chicago, is home on a 48 hour furlough, made an interesting talk to the Rotarians at their banquet and entertainment held at the Arlington hotel Tuesday evening, on the local men with the militia. Land said that the "local boys would appreciate any effort on the part of the Rotarians to obtain their release as they have their' business and their homes to look after." Professional entertainers were brought from Cincinnati to entertain. Horace G. Williamson, monologue artist, and Shafer, Post cartoonist, gave
Industry Problems Theme of First Extension Class "One of greatest problems is harmonizing all the people who live in our country to the American ideals. Perhaps you did not know that 47 out of every American homes has foreign population contact," said D. L. Morgan of Indiana university's extension staff, in his initial lecture before the class in government and industry, at the high school Tuesday evening. Persons interested in the United States industrial and governmental problems are urged to take advantage of this class, which will meet every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Emplovers and emnl
- j ww, "v,u ao teachers, who formed a majority of the class Tuesday evening, are prged
Morgan said he should like to have the employe and his employer sitting side by side in the class. In this way a great deal more could be accomplished, he said. INSANE MAN HANGS SELF Squire Williams, 54, of Newcastle, hanged himself in the Henry county Jail, where he had been confined, awaiting admission to Eastern Indiana Insane hospital here.
European Corn Borer
Not Found in Indiana No traces of the European corn borer have been found in Indiana by the federal experts who are making investigations in the state, according to reports received by Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist. The experts were sent to Indiana by the federal horticultural board recently upon the request of Mr. Wallace. Mr. Wallace received word yesterday that inspections made by federal investigators at Brookston, Delphi, Frankfort, Ladoga and the Sailor Packing company, failed to reveal the presence of the pest in Indiana. The inspectors recently completed a survey of the counties of northern Indiana.
MISSIONARIES SAIL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoylt and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Moon, missionaries, all well known in Indiana Yearly meeting will sail from New York for Marseilles on i November 5. They are enroute to ' British East Africa, according to word j received by Ross A. Hadley of the 1 Five Years Meeting Foreign Mission
board Wednesday morning.
Capudine
Li .
j DR. SMITH MADE TRUSTEE j Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of 1 Easthaven hospital, was elected vicepresident of the board of trustees of Indiana university, at the annual ses- ' sion of the board, in Bloomington yes- ! terday.
LIQUIDS
QUICK RELIEF-0
NO ACETANIJ.IDC
HEADACHE Also, GRIPP Try It Trial Bottl 10o; also larwtizea
Girl Scout Notes
The Girl Scouts will besin their j drive Thursday morning for sustain- ! ing members. Each subscriber will i be given a receipt and a Girl Scout j button. Your membership card will ' be sent to you from national head-J
quarters m New York within a tew days. I'm a Scout. I can wash my brother's shirts, I can iron my sister's skirts; To be helpful is my fad. Many other things I do; I can bake and I can sew. And get breakfast for my Dad; For all useful things I learn. Nor the meanest duty 6purn; I would make the whole world I'm a Scout. L. MacD.. Pittrbursh. Pa.
For Liver and Bowels Dr. Carter' K. & B. Tea
A Mild, Gentle Vegetable Laxative Healthful Drink.
You can keep the whole family in good health if you will brew a cup of vegetable tea every other night and have them drink it just before going to bed. For very little money you can get a package of Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea, and after you and the dear ones have used it for a week you'll eay it's the finest, gentlest and most complete tonic laxative you ever ran across. For stomach, liver and bowels and to purify the blood, nothing is more reliable. Give it to the little ones when they get feverish and can't eat. They like it and it does them lots of good. Adv.
NO "KICK" IN CASCARETS
They Thoroughly Cleanse Liver and Bowels Without Griping or Shaking You Up Ideal Physic!
Cascarets end biliousness, headache, colds, and constipation eo gently you are never inconvenienced. There is no griping and none of the explosive after-effects of cathartics like Calomel,
Salts, sickening Oil or cramping Pills. Tonight take Cascarets and get rid of the bowel and liver poison which is keeping you miserable and sick. Cascarets cost little and work while you sleep. Adv.
At Feltman's Attention ! Wearers of Feltman's Tramp LastJust Received
Our long delayed shipment of Tramp Last Shoes. No sacrifice of workmanship or material has been spared in the make-up of these shoes. FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST It's best arguments: Service Quality and the right price
$950
'Feltman's Shoe Store' Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 14 Stores 724 Main Street
Petticoats, $2.98
Lot of Beauty Silk Petticoats-
all colors; wear guaranteed ,
$2.98
Service Men to Form Organization in Earlham Representatives of the army, navy marines and S. A T. C, who are now in Earlham College, will meet Wednesday evening to perfect an Earlham service men's organization. Three lieutenants, all of whom saw service overseas; two naval chief petty officers ; a member of the marine corps, sailors and soldiers of various ratings are in school. Lieutenant G. Romain is leading the organization.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complain ta with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with ohve oil) in bis private practice with great success. They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and ourk. uo the spirits. 10c and 25c a box.
Nusbaum's
" 5 "
Hnry J. PoMmeyf Harry C Downing Or B. 8tor&Il Murray X SEaTa Poltapr, Downing & Co.
Values that save! A new offering of Wirthmor Silk Blouses $5.00 They are fashioned of beautiful Georgette, Crepe de chine and striped silk shirting of splendid quality. They are dependably made and cut on lines that insure perfect fitting. They are appealingly and authentically styled, and the styles are exclusive with us. Just because the materials were purchased many months ago at practically one half what they would cost today, we are still enabled to offer these Blouses at this extremely low price. When makers materials stocks are depleted this will no longer be possible. A WORD OF CAUTION: The quantity Is Limited and, no more of the same styles will be obtainable. We therefore counsel early buying. NOTE: This fs the only store In this city where these WIRTHMOR SILK BLOUSES can be bought. LeeB.Nusbaum
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flush.
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isms
Georgette Waists $5.00 Lot of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, all colors many
different styles at 5.00
Week -End Specials inr
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday we have arranged a few most interesting groups of Ladies' and Misses' Suits. This is not a "special purchase" event but a collection of suits from regular stock in which are included many Wooltex and Bischof models, recently acquired. GROUP I Suits of Poplin and AllWool Serge, also a few mixtures; good styles in long and short models. Special price $27.50
GROUP II Suits that are worth from $5.00 to $15.00 more than the special price. All wool tweeds and mixtures as well as the better numbers in serge and poplin are featured. Special
$37.50 GEOUP III An excellent assortment of suits of the better sort, neatly trimmed. In this lot are included suits of Tricotine, Serge, Tinseltone, Chevrona and other popular materials. Special price $4 7. 50 Dresses $2Q. so
Special Group of All-Wool Dresses, Serges, Tricotine and Special . $29.50
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LEE B. NUSBAUM GO. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St. Phono 135
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