Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 7, 18 November 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladlnm Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streeta Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

HBUDER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press !s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newrs dirpatches credited to it or rot otherwlue credited In this paper and also the local rows published herein. All rights of republication of Bpe. !al dispatches herein are also reserved.

In the Wake of War Every reader of history knows that starvation and pestilence have attended almost every Kreat war. Lack of transportation and imperfect "icans of communication to apprise the world of the suffering of the devastated regions have been attributed by historians as reasons. But these cannot be assigned, today. Transportation across the Atlantic has been impeded by the destruction of ships by Germany's subTuarines and railroad lines have been crippled by the exigencies of miliary operations, but not to such an extent that food and clothing cannot be rushed to the refugees. Telegraph and cable facilities are sufficient to acquaint us with the

terrible conditions that prevail over widejP'

stretches of Europe. Science has combatted pestilence. Compare

tively little suffering ha3 been caused by this terror. Despite our improved methods of transportation and communication, the sad fact remains that thousands are dying of starvation and exposure. Our modern civilization seems to have teen impotent in removing these effects of four years of warfare. Appeals for aid are coming from all quarters. The winter of 1919 may be more severe in the suffering it entails on the populace of some countries than were the preceding war years. Appeals for aid have come to us from many quarters. America cannot and will not be unresponsive to the calls. Our relief organizations abroad are storing up good will of inestimable value by the distribution of the aid we are sending. No man or woman, possessed of sympathy and kindness, who does not hope and pray that another great war will be spared the world. The last war should have taught us a salutary lessen. The thousands of men, women and children who are starving and freezing to death should be a powerful deterrent against hasty warfare.

m Dinner Stories

- . j A fit-up theatrical company was touring the Midlands, where they were billed to play "Romeo and Juliet." "Boss," said the leading man, approaching the manager, "I've got to "have a sixpence." "What for?" growled the latter. "You're always yelling for money " "What do I want the money for0" echoed the leading man bitterly. "I want It for a shave, that's what I 'want It for. You don't suppose I can play Romeo with five days' black beard on my face." "Oh, well," retorted the other, "you won't get no money out of me. We'll change the bill to 'Othello.' "

John D. Wells, whose Rhymes of Our Home Folks" was published recently, does not mind a joke on him- . self. "It is difficult to remember all the

children of one's own pen," he explained, when relating the following anecdote: "I've written a verse a "day for fifteen years and oftentimes a forgotten one comes home to chide. Not long ago my little daughter Annette came home from school reciting a bit of verse. " 'Did your teacher waste your time memorizing that verse?' I asked. " 'Yes, father.' "Well, it's doggerel; it has neither rhyme nor reason, and you may tell your teacher your father said so.' "The next evening at dinner my little daughter said: "I told my teacher what you said, father that mv rhyme was doggerel ' "'Wen,' I a.-ked, 'what did she say?' " 'She said, "Ycur father ought to know. He wrote it." ' ".

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

son, the father ran to his assistance, and in doing 60 ran into a barbed wire fence, cutting out a handful of flesh from his anatomy and ruining a $4 pair of trousers. The old cow took advantage of the hole in the fence, got into the corn field and killed herself eating creen

corn. Hearing the racket, the stingy farmer's wife ran out of the house, I upsetting a four gallon churn full of cream and fell downstairs, breaking her leg and a $19 set of false teeth. The baby, left alone, crawled through the spilled cream into the parlor and ruined a $40 carpet. During the excitement the daughter eloped with the ' hired man, taking the family savings with them. The moral is that every man should be a subscriber. Dear Roy Terribly worried can't sleep nights trying to figure it out. Please tell me why the laundry sends back my sox turned inside out. Let's strike! Earl Metcalf. ADVERTISING Advertising pays. In the words of the great and celebrated Greek philosopher Erysipelas, "Faith, Hope and Advertising. These

three, but the greatest of these is advertising." Advertising covers a multitude of skins. But at the same time It is a magnificent power for good. When we are little boys we carve our initials in the old maple tree.

That is advertising. We write our names in hymn books. That is advertising. When we grow up we go to grand opera and get our names in the society column. That is advertising. When we die, we have some fine obituary poetry and a splendid epitaph is engraved upon our tombstone. Advertising. The man who Invented the tombstone epitarh was the firt crpi PTtnif't

of fake advertising. "Here lie the bones of Abner Jones, A man we all knew well. He died one day, and now they say That he has gone to haaven." It's a poor rhyme, but it's a good ad. When a walking stick is lost by a young man with a solid ivory head, he does not find it again unless he advertises. When a piano is for sale by an old gentleman with beautifully carved legs, he must put the public next to the fact or he keeps tho piano.

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK

A HUMAN BEING . If each of us stopped to think more of bow wonderful we are as a human being we would he worth so much more to the world. Never has there been, or ever will there be, a thing so marvelous as a human being. Your eyes, ears, nose, mouth (how full of hidden wonder Is the human face) your heart-beats, your nervous system, your brain, your lungs O how great Is every organ of the body! Each In its Intricate task going about its work In perfect accord with every other organ, truly Is a human being the noblest work of the Infinite. A human being is too great and too wonderful to punish too valuable to mistreat or neglect. And how intimately connected every human being Is to the other! We all feel the same questions, and experience about the same joys and sorrows. Human beings are all akin. Then hadn't we ought to love, instead of hatehelp, Instead of hinder? A human being Is very precious. I care not his color or race or clime he is a product of the Mother Father God who first put the touch of beauty to the earth and then carefully created human beings to make it perfect. No wonder that to a hirman being there are thrills to the heart at the sight of rocks and sunsets and flowers and trees and birds and great mountains and rare gems and things! Aren't you tremendously glad that you are a human being?

later times, the name of Florus wa3 The prevalence of the name Florformed from that of the goddess and ence in England seems to have been, is memorable as that of the procura- j due to so many English girls bein tor whose harshness drove the Jews j born in the Italian city of that nameto their last re-hellion. It is believed Deeper and dearer honor has been

that the feminine Flora

this. There is a church at Florence to Saints Fiore and Lucilla, but otherwise the first instance of the name is in Roman-Gothic.

called by the i

came from given to it by Florence Nightingale.

Many fictional heroines have borne the name and its derivitives. Blanchefleur, meaning white ilower. is one of its forms and was bestowed on Sir Trystan's mother. Version,

Spain, where the unhappy daughter , : . t . hnin,. Finrd rina.

of Count Julian was called by tne, Fiordilizl (fieur Spanish diminutive Florinaa, ana thus de . caused the name to be so much detested that while Spanish ballads call , Florence or Flora, used by the her La Cava, the wicked, her Christ- Irish peasantry, becomes Fmghan or ian name was only bestowed on dogs. Fincen. Florne and I lossie a.d perA Spanish maiden martyred by the ' bPS even Lora, are purely American Moors brought Flora into better re- j diminutives. pute. It became Flore in France. I The carnehan is Florence s taliswhere it was adopted as a romantic ; manic gem. Its warm bright color epithet, and from there, it found its is eaid to dispel timidity and give way into Scotland. In the Gaelic, it! courage, vitality, and animation, it is spelt Florie. as the island heroine ! likewise brings good luck to the bearnf ih 4K wrnt hprlf. Florentia was! er of the name. To drr-ara f

a natural product ana namea a ieminine saint martyred in Diocletian's reign in Gaul.

ever, signifies impending misfortune. Florence's lucky day is Saturday aid 1 is considered her lucky number.

MRS. BANCROFT TO SING.

It doesn't look as though the demand for lawyers in this country is ever going to exceed the supply.

OXFORD, O.. Nov. 18. Miss Clara Bancroft, head of the voice department of Oxford College for Women, will give her annual recital in the college chapel Saturday evening. Miss Bancroft's recitals are always events of great interest in musical circles, and she is assured of a largo and enthusiastic audience. On Monday evening, December ?, Miss M. Vera Le Quay, head of the college violin department, will give her recital. At each of these recitals young women from Indiana wrill be accompanists Miss Wilhelmene Bixler, of Connersville, for Miss Bancroft, and Miss Alice Piersol, of Jamestown, for Miss Le Quay.

fine program was given, Including papers of various topics by Mrs. S. E. Fye, W. A- Beard, Mrs. M. C. Morris, Mrs. J. M. Work and Clem Conn.

Here's Your Chance, Girls! Grab Roy While He's Free! Wanted One wife. Roy Baker, of Plainfield. Ind., has made known his wants for a better half, by a letter addressed to the chief of police of Richmond. It follows: "If it is possible to get your aid

in finding me a wife, I will thank you very much. "I am 29 years old, and weigh 140

pounds. I would prefer a lady between 20 and 25 years of age. I am lonesome and will do all in my power to make the right girl happy. "Please do this for me and oblige, "ROY BAKER. "Plainfield, Ind."

FARMER'S MEETS. OXFORD, O., Nov. IS. The Social Farmers' Club met today with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dickson. An exceptionally

"What's in a Name?

Facts about your name: Iti hletory; it meaning; whance It was derived; lu significance; your lucky day and lucky Jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL

(.Copyright. 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) FLORENCE Florence, signifying flourishing, can scarcely be separated from its quaint

diminutive Flora, meaning flowers. Flora in mythological legend was the goddess of the flowers and the feeticals of Flora or Floralia were celebrated in the first burst of spring. In

A Simple Way to Get the Benefit of the Best Senna r 1 i i Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains the finest Egyptian Senna, as recommended by the U. S. P.

A GREAT many people, habitually constipated, find relief in chewing senna leave or brewing them into Ttea" and drinking it. They will be glad to know that they caa obtain tenna already brewed, at no greater expense and in a much mora convenient and agree able form. The chief laxative constituent of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is Egyptian enna (cassia acutifolia) gathered in the Egyptian Soudan. This grade is seldom sold at retail. It is. however, recognized as fust in the U. S. Pharmacopeia became of its freedom from griping and its cleaner action on the intestines, and because it does not lose itt effect after repeated use.

In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the Egyptian senna is combined with pepsin making an exceptionally valuable toniclaxative in dyspepsia and other disturbances of the stomach and bowels. It Has been on the market since 1692 and many thousands of people who formerly bought aa inferior grade of senna at retail now buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for 50e and $1 a large bottle. It is sold in all drug stores. In spit of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxatiie in the world, tr.ere betnj ever 6 tr.tllian battles to.i each year, mjy uko need Us benef.'.s hate not yet used it. If you hate not, send your nae and address for a iree tr-al bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ill U'ask-.ngton. St., Manti cello, Illinois.

T

Plans were completed for the celebration of the semi-centennial anniversary of the founding of the Christian church in Richmond, it was announced. Application for a franchise to construct an interurban line between Greenfield and Pendleton, Ind., has been made by a number of local capitalists, it was announced.

THE INTERSTAT

iCTORS

Llndley Hall at Earlham College was saved from total destruction by fire through the efforts of the night watchman. Three members of the local high school championship football team, Allison, Ferling and Haas, were selected for the all-state high school team.

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON I

Out on Long Island they are telling of a farmer who was too stingy to

take a newspaper. One evening ho sent his son over to borrow the paper, and while the son was on his way, he ran into a large stand of bees, and in a few minutes his face looked like a summer squash. Hearing the arronized cries of his

EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to Flufh Kidneys if bladder bothers you.

WOOD PARTY

IW CONViNC!

OF TRUE VALU!

Relief Gained Gives Lewark The Highest Confidence in Trutona's Merits.

ELW00D, Ind., Nov. 18. I. E. Lew

ark, an employe of the American I Sheet and Tin Plate Works, who lives at E20 South D street, Elwood, is among the many residents of this city who are today publicly praising Tru-, tona, the perfect tonic. "For the past four months I have been suffering from stomach, liver . and kidney troubles," he said. "I had i severe pains in my stomach most all the time, and I often experienced ' nains In mv sir1f nnrl hnr-V T RPlrtnm

rested well at night. My appetite was . ieub OI cer reuei m a PUDUC ieiier-

.i.Y UUU Clllll Lilt: 1ILL1C 1 rl I rr i: -i LI I-LI , ' ' ,

Those Master Specialists, located in the Starr building, corner 10th and Main. Doctor Culver has secured the services of his nephew, Doctor B. Thomas Daggy, of Mooresville. to be the physician in charge at the Richmond office. And beginning Nov. 1st, the oi-

fice will be under his care every day from 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 and 7 to S p. m. This will be gratifying news to the public for Doctor Daggy is a youn man well equipped and comes to Richmond highly recommended, having taken a post graduate course in NewYork and served his country oversea? as a surgeon. In addition to their already extensive business in handling chronic diseases they will give radical cures for Piles and Hernia or Rupture. And they earnestly invite all such cases to their office for a free examination. Doctor Culver, the Head Physician, will continue his visits ti the office every Friday. Remember 1 you will get the same courteous treatment and scientific examination every day in the week bv j DOCTOR B. THOMAS DAGGY Who is also a Pile and Rupture specialist, positively curing without the knife.

Gall stones actually dissolved and cured without the knife. Mrs. Belle Parker, who lives at 120 South Kinney street, Muncle, Ind.,

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form

or other, says a well-known authority, j because tho uric scid iu meat excitos the kidneys, they become overworked; ! gt sluggish; clog up and cause all! ?ort;i of distress, particularly brickache and misery in the kidney region; I rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,! acid trtomach, constipation, torpid Hver, s k-eplessness, bladder and ur-1 taary irritation. ! The moment your back hurts orr ! kidneys aren't acting right, or if Madded bothers you, get about four ounces : of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; ! tako a tablespoonful in a glass of ! water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used ; for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine bo it no longer irritates, j thes ending bladded disorders. i Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; I makes a delightful effervescent lithia- j water drink which millions of men and : women take now and then to keep ' the kidneys and urinary organs clean, j thus avoiding serious kidney disease, j Adv. I

me trouble afterward. Headaches bothered me frequently. In short, I was all tired out end generally run down. The pains in my stomach and also in my sides and back have been greatly relieved by Trutona. And I can now get a good night's rest, too. My appetite has improved wonderfully, also, and I don't have the bad after effects from eating that I formerly did. The tired, draggy feeling Is gone and I feel stronger now. I know Trutona is relieving my ailments and I know 'it will do the work that is claimed for it." Trutona is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and bowel troubles, catarrhal complaints, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like as well as being a splendid reconstructive agency. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's Stores. Adv.

Auto Owners

If you intend buying a Winter Top for your car, place your order at once for early delivery, as the factories are rushed.

W. A. PARKE 17 S. Tenth St. Phone 1633

Agents for Detroit Weatherproof Tops, also Auto Trimmings and Repairs of all kinds.

To the Inter-State Doctors:

I want to in this way express my everlasting gratitude to you for what you have done for me. You have saved me from the operating table and

more, you have saved my life. I have been suffering untold agony from gall stones for the past five or six years. Most of the time unable to work sick at the stomach all the time and paroxylsms of pain that could only bo relieved by calling a doctor and taking hypodermic of morphine. I was constantly under a doctor's care, but they could give me no relief, only from pain. They all said nothing but an operation would save me. I finally went to your office, November 1, 1916, vomiting all the time. My eyeballs and skin were fairly green in color. Your physician examined me and my temperature was 103. My condition was so grave he wouldn't take my case then, but gave me a prescription for my fever, and told me if I got my fever down and nausea down to come back and he would see what he could do for me. I went back November 7.

The prescription did fine and I put myself under his care for regular treatment and in less than a week my skin began to clear up, sickness and pain left altogether and now after two weeks' treatment, I have no trouble in any way. Skin and eyeballs cleared up taking on flesh and feel as good a a l&-year-old and worked hard all of last week the first hard work I had been able to do for three months. You are certainly fine on gall stones and with your treatment, operations arc not necessary. (Signed), j MRS. BELLE PARKER. 120 S. Kinney." j Any one interested in Mrs. Parker's ! case should write or call on her as she ! will gladly tell any sick person of her relief at tho hands of these specialists Richmond office open every day in ' the week from 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 and 7 to S p. in. Sundays, 10 to 12 . a. m. only. Adv.

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