Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 325, 30 October 1919 — Page 6

PAGE BIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. SO, 1919.

f HERICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Ejccept Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. rall&dltnn Bnfldimr. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo ond Class. Man Matter.

v MBHRER OF THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS Th AJWKc1teiJ Pr 19 scllvlT nt!tlfT to th rr rpnbHotlon ot all newt dlcpatcbw cre-llted to tt or Cat othorwlau credited In this paper and also tn iooM 'ew published herein. All rlrhta of republication of 9 clal dlspatehoa herein are also reserved.

The Red Cross Drive for Membership The Red Cross drive for membership will be conducted Nov. 2 to 11. Wayne county is sufficiently acquainted with the purposes of the society to preclude a long dissertation on its aims und objects. And the county also, we believe, will renew memberships with the same ardor that marked the initial .entrance of thousands into the society. An idea of the scope and work of the Red Cross can be gleaned from the comprehensive report which H. P. Davison, chairman of the war council, has just issued. It will convince us that the Red Cross has performed a great service. On May 1, 1917, there were 562 chapters with

a membership of 486,194 adult members. 0n!

February 28, 1919, there were 3,724 chapters with 17,186 branches, embracing a membership of about 20,000,000 adults and 11,000,000 junior members. Eight million chapter women, with the help of many of the junior members, produced in the twenty months ending February 23, 1919, more than 371,500,000 relief articles, valued at $94,000,000 for the benefit of American soldiers, sailors and destitute civilians. On Nov. 1, 1918, there were 55,000 canteen workers and 700 canteens. During this period more than 587,000 men who were ill or injured were given medical aid that enabled them to proceed on their journeys, while 9,700 men who were too ill to travel were transferred to hospitals. In this period refreshments were served 40,000,000 times. During the influenza epidemic, more than 18,000 nurses were furnished by the Red

n j. r-iv av.-.m o nnn nnn ws? r

expended for organisation in the influenza campaign. During the twenty months cash appropriated for work in France amounted to $57,000,000 to which may be added $28,000,000 representing the value of the chapter-produced supplies shipped to France. Twenty-four Red Cross hospitals In Prance assisted the medical service of the United States army. Besides this the Red Cross maintained a hosDital sunnlv service for the

American and French hospitals, maintained a line of canteens, and operated a recreational and welfare service for soldiers and sailors. Almost 2,000,000 French refugees were assisted. Families of French soldiers to the number of 87,652 were aided. Outside of the work in France the Red Cross did relief work in 24 foreign countries, the cash appropriated for this purpose amounting to $63,000,000, while the value of the chapter relief supplies was about $12,000,000. Countries that received aid were Belgium, Italy, British Isles, Switzerland, Palestine and Near East, Balkans, Russia and Siberia. Cessation of hostilities has not removed the opportunity for service. Indescribable misery still prevails in the war torn countries of the Baltic and in the Balkan region. Men and women

are still perishing by the thousands. The Red

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK

Cross still has many calls to alleviate misery and woe. At home the organization is equipped to step in with organized methods of relief in any great calamity that may sweep a city or district. Floods, cyclones, destructive fires may at any moment reduce flourishing districts to the point where they are unable to help themselves. Then the Red Cross steps in to tide the populace over the re-adjustment period. The home service departments of the Red Cross will always find plenty of opportunity here

THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS The bump-time of a chiWs life starts just the minute it begins to have the strength and ambition to do something. As it tries its little legs, over it topples. It may cry but It gets up again and starts all over. We human beings, alter all, are nothing more nor less than grownups with inherited baby tricks. The only difference is that we are pushed a little further along in life. So that it comes about this way that the first hundred years that we spend are bound to be the hardest. Every time a child makes a mistake it learn something. Sometimes it has to mate that mistake several times in order to have the mistake indelibly stamped Into its conscousness sufficiently to steer it clear thereafter. So it is with us after our first hundred years or so, we find ourselves not making so many mistakes. ' getting wiser, saner more modulated in temper and temperament. Life should be taken very seriously because it is the only life we have, but we shouldn't let this one spoil us and cheat us out of what is ours in due. Let ua be strenuous. Let us be so dead in earnest that no one will mistake that we were meant for this life. But let us keep our eyes open and watch where we step; for so long as our first hundred years are bound to be the hardest, let us not make them too hard. Every day we miss things that we ought to have. Every day great 'things are within our grasp and we walk past them. Beauty is so timed in this world that it flashes before the consciousness of every living person. Some unfortunately are blind through circumstance or what not. but most of us have eyes with which to see. I believe that it is very sound advice to be careful of our first hundred years!

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

George A. Pierce, 63 years old, a Civil War veteran, and formerly prominent local citizen, died at his home in Portland. Betting on the mayoralty election was around 10 to 5 and 10 to 6 on Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, and in some Instances the betters claimed that the doctor would win by a 700 majority.

Th Kar'ham football team defeated Franklin, 24 to 5.

CCT THIS Ol'T IT'S WORTH MOXEY DON'T HISS THIS. Cut out this elip. enclose with 5r; and mail It to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and

croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in nldes and back; rheumatism, backache, ! kidney and bladder ailments; and I Foley Cathartiu Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartio, for I constipation. biliousness. headache, and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Lukeu & Co. Adv.

RHEUMATIC KINKS' GO

At last a real does-what-lt-saya Rheumatic Remedy, nothins like it was ever before known and that is no joke. Every man and woman who ha Rheumatism. Gout or Neuralgia, ought to try "Neutrone Prescription 99" at once and see how marvelously It works. Cut out those fiery liniment and dirty salves, use a good clean internal remedy. "Neutrone Prescription 99' Is remarkable because it purines the blood, assists In nature's way, gives you what you need to fight oit Rheumatic Poisons, a good clean, healthy system. It's not one of those temporary relief affairs, good only while using, it is lasting. Get a bottle today and your Rheumatic days are over no more inflamed, stiff aching joints and muscles; can you imagine it, well, it's all andtrue. For sale by the Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

"What'

s in a

Name?"

Facts about your name: its history; its meaning; whence it was derived; its siprnlf icance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

SUSAN Susan first comes to light as a feminine name in the guise of Schuschannah, meaning a lily. It belonged to

one or the holy women or tne sepui-

lre and was likewise in the calen-

ir for two virgin martyrs by the

jihr "dar

j THE ENDLESS CHAIN. i Oh, Plunkville fines them when they ! speed, ! We'll get the coinn loads. And with it so runs the Plunkville creed j We'll fix up better roads. I

! On better roads they'll speed some

more. Or so our town opines. There'll be more speeders than before.

And we'll get still more fines.

Mutchner. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, the Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer and Mr. and Mrs. Don

Southern and daughter Mr. and h Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Maude

White and Bert Atkinson of Richmond called on Mrs. Jennie Addleman Sunday evening Miss Elizabeth Burt spent Sunday with Miss Uldean Hunt ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter. Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family spent Sunday afternoon at New Paris The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Knoll Thursday afternoon.... Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer and daughter, Ruth of Chester spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Chenoweth....Mrs. Mary Wright and family have moved to their new home.... Elie Love wa3 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fisher have returned home after three weeks' visit with relatives in Illinois. .. .Carious Whltn nf RlrhmnnH 1a tnnrtln? a few

and elsewhere to extend its beneficent ministra-' days with his grandparents, Mr. and tions Of mercy and kindness. I Tai Carrie White. . Miss Frances I Burt spent Sunday with Miss Marjorie The membership fee is a nominal One. Almost j Robinson The first prayer meeting every one can afford to renew his membership soj lh? ch TS that the after-the-war program of the society ' one win be Wednesday right at 7

may be carried out efficiently and effectively. AS2S VheChS:

j tian church with a piano stool... Miss

Anna Burgess spent fcunday with Miss Carrie Burgess .... Mr. and Mrs. Lev Little and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter Erma, Mr. Andrew Stevenson, both of Webster, and Mrs. Lamb of Munelf called on Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family, Sundey evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Welser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson. -

"Marry him!" exclaimed the other. "Not likely. What on earth could I do with him? He's rejected from th army, he can't ride, he can't play tennis, golf, nor for that matter, can ho even drive a motor car!" "Oh!" said the friend, "but he can swim beautifully, you know!" "Swim, indeed! Now, I ask you, would you like a husband you had to keep in an aquarium?"

J. W. Trade, a New London builder, j has inserted the following ad in the papers: : "Carpenters wanted. Beer and sand- j wiches served at 3 o'clock. Apply J. : W. Trade, 21 Mather court." j A reporter asked Mr. Trude just '. what sort of carpenters he expected i

to get with such an advertisement, and '

he replied, "The best." He added he had been advertising for men from ; time to time with little success.

What has become of the old-fashioned boy who used to call up and say, "Come to lunch with me today"?

name of Susanna, who suffered in the limes of persecution, though they

vere never commemorated in the ; Western church. ! Queen Susanna, "the Lily of Tiflis"j also died a martyr in the hands of 1he Mahometans, Susan and its' derivatives may well be said to be aj holy name. , Susanra was the beautiful and vir-l tuous wife of Joachim in the Anro- i cryphal "History of Susanna." Her, chastity questioned by certain Jewish' elder.-, she was condemned by law, j but her innocence was proved by; Daniel and her accusers put to death. The name and its derivatives is; popular throughout England, France find Switzerland. It becomes Susie j Sn Scotland whore Jamieson's popular

longs give a hcottisn version ot tne tsrory of Beekefs parents where the Eastern maiden is introduced: "This Moor he had but a daughter, Her name was called Susie Pye; And every day as she took the air, Keara Beicham's rrison gaed she by."

A doctor was attending a dangerous

The English diminutive for Susan1 casp whre a Scottish butler was en-

is Sue and Sukey. France has called ( gaged. On calling in the forenoon, he her Suzette and Suzanne; in Swirzer-; said to Donald: "I hope your master's land the name appears as Zosa and i temperature Is much lower today than Zosel. Germany claims Susanne.jit was last night." Sufi hen, and Suse. Perhaps the "I'm no sae sure aboot that," requaTrHest derivative is the Bavarian! plied the Sutler; "for he deed'd thi-s popular name, Sanrl. j morning." The sapphire with its mysterious

jizure depths is the. jewel which super-1 fti'ion links with the destiny of

The bore was uplifting his voice. "The only way," he stated, "is to put the right men honest, businesslike, well tried men at the head of affairs." "Yes," interrupted the fed-up fellow member, "but what are we to do? There's onlv one of you."

Whitewater, Ind.

GOOD-BY, WEAK

NERVES!

! Anything seems to be possible thes ! queer days. A New York paper adl vises its readers to "spend an hour a

day at. night school."

Dinner Stories

Mrs. H. J. Thomas and daughter of! Princeton, N. J., and Mrs. Charles ; Thomas and son, Robert, of Hol'.ans-: burg, O., was the guest of Mi.-s aMttie I Jackson Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Rasta !

Stetter of Richmond spent Sunday ; with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stetter and family Dave Weller and family; called , on Mr. and MrF. George Weller j and family of near Richmond Sunday j

afternoon Chalmer Mutchner ot i

Dayton, O., spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Anna

iDoctorsFail

Susan. It has the power to preserve the wearer from harm, rrotect her from storms and poison, and attract divine favor for its owner. To dream of sapphires is sign of a journey. Thursday should be a fortunate day for the wearer of a sapphire and 2 her lucky number. (Copyright, 1019, by The IVheeler Syndicate. Inc.)

"I hear you are going to marry Archie Blueblood," said one society woman to another. "Is it true?"

"Terrible cane of Eczema contracted when a mere hoy fought disene for ten yean, witli half dozen specialists. Both leg Id terrible condition. Almost a nervous wreck. Ft took just 8 bottlct of U. D. D. to clear op thi disease." Thl i the late testimony of a prominent newspaperman. AcW yonr drugikt and he i'l tell you what D. D. D. ha accomplished In

tmir own neighborhood. Your mnney back un

less the flrst bottle reliee you. Sic, 00c and Si .00.

773

Try (t today.

lotion for Skin Disease

THE

Nothing wrong but my nerves." We hear it everywhere. Nervousness is a disease. A man or woman might better have a broken arm or leg

than a shattered, run-down, nervous system. Overwork and worry drains the nerve cells of all their strength and vitality; then come the sleepless nights, poor blood, nervousness, worry, and fear, that go with a rundown nervous Fj"tem. In cases of this kind. Phosphated Iron rarely fails to strengthen and build up the phosphate-hungry nerve centers. It takes hold right from the start. The way the majority of people "come tack" is remarkable. You can almost see their nerves grow strong, steady and peaceful. Their eyes sparkle, their cheeks are filled out, and flushed with the healthy, ruddy glow that only pure, red, ironized blood can give, and their whole system is aljve with youth, energy and good spirits. Phosphated Iron will do ail this for old or young if they will give it a chance. Get a box today and watch it build you up. Ask for Phospha'ed Iron Capsules. Be sure you get capsules. For sale by Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

1

Every Meal

Appleton, Wis., has broken the world's cheeso making record by turning out a cheese weighing 31,064 pounds, S feet high and 35 feet in circumference.

No. 15.

CATARRH SPECIALIST COMING TO RICHMOND

WILL

GIVE FREE EXAMINATION AND ADVICE

MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF INDIANA CATARRH INSTITUTE TO GIVE TALK ON CATARRH AND TUBERCULOSIS.

Clogged-Up Liver Causes Headache It's foolish to suffer from constipation, 6ick headache biliousness, riirjgnefBS

indigestion, ana mm- fj. dred ailment

I CARTER'S

1TTLE

IVER

IPILLS

Little Live Pills will end

ail misery in a few hours. Purely vegetable. Act

gently on liver and boweia.

Small P53 Small Dose SsiaH Price DR CARTER'S IKON PILLS, Nature's great nerve, and blood tonic for Anemia. Rfceaxaatlsm, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.

Chronic catarrh of the nose, throat and lungs la so prevalent and it is so often the forerunner of fatal diseases like tuberculosis. Influenza, asthma, hay fever and others that the Indiana Catarrh Institute, permanently located tt 1436 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., is sending their medical director to a few points to examino and advise sufferers from this disease how to prevent or cure it. His examination, consultation and advice is free. Ho Invites everyone who is afflicted with chronic catarrh of the nose, throat or lungs, chronic cough and bronchitis, dropping mucous in the throat, pains in the chest, shortness of breath. cloKeed un head

and nostrils, head noise, catarrhal deaf-

iitt3, nawtmg, ana spiting or any

enronte catarrhal condition, to be ex

amined and get his advice without charge or Obligation. He will be glad to talk with you, giving you the benefit

or nis smu ana experience freely.

Beware of tuberculosis and other fatal conditions by taking treatment

in time. The specialist will be at the Arling

ton Hotel Monday, Nov. 3rd from 9:20

a. m. to 8 p. m., one day only, and will

examine all who call to see him.

ror further information either call

In person or write the Indiara Cn

tarrh Institute, 1436 North Illinois

' ?r jjj gj "ig fflfiy?? ? Is a Smashing Story JSMr lOT5525 YoU Won,t MifiS a Chapter if You Read p 2 the First One in

ORDER A COPY TODAY

F. N. SIEGEL, Res. 400 So. 9th St. Headquarters rear 37 N. Eth St. Phone 1619

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