Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 146, 29 April 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920.

1ST DIVISION MAN IN TODAY'S RECORD OF SERVICE MEN

Hubert Conover Smith entered the service May 2, 1918, seaman second class, and vas assigned to U. S. N. Auxiliary Reserve School, Municipal Pier, Chicago; later U .S. N. Auxiliary Reserve School, Pelham Bay, N. Y.; released from active duty Dec. 20, 1918, Pelham Bay, N. Y.; seaman, second class. Charles Raymond Klinger entered the service July 24, 191S, and was assigned to 45th Company, 159th Depot Brigade, Infantry. Camp Taylor, Ky.; discharged Aug. IS, 1919; sergeant. Theodore Feeper entered the service Sept. 23, 1917, and was assigned to Company A, Tenth Infantry, stationed t Ft. Benjamin Harrison; transferred to Rock Island Arsenal for machine gun work; transferred to Camp Custer; transferred to Company A, 77th Infantry; entered hand grenade school and became regimental hand grenade instructor; discharged Jan. ol. 1919; sergeant. Frank Edward Wessel entered the service March 5, 1918, and was assigned to 321st Field Signal Batalion, Medical Department, Regular Army; embarked from New York Sept. 1, 1918, and arrived in Liverpool, England, Sept. 13. 1918; trained in France, Cour Chpverney, October, 1918, to April, 1919, Camp Hospital No. 87; sailed for United States on April 24, 1919, and arrived New York May 6, 1919; discharged May 23, 1919. First Division Man Herbert U. Dalbey entered the service May 5, 1917, and was assigned to Battery D, Field Artillery. First Division; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., July 31, 1917, and arrived in St. Nazaire, France, Aug. 13, 1917; battles, Kuneville sector, Toul sector, Canllgny, Montdidier, Noyon, AisneMarne, Saizerais. St. Mihiel, ArgonneMeuse; six months hospital treatment Coblenz, Germany, exposure; sailed for United States Aug. 25, 1919, and arrived Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 5, 1919; discharged Sept. 25, 1919. Raymond Butler Dalbey entered the service Oct. 3., 1918, and was assigned to Heavy Coast Artillery, Fortress Monroe, Va., officers' training corps; discharged Dec. 19, 1918; corporal. Alfred Luther Loehr entered the service April 26, 1918, as private and was assigned to Company A, 63rd Regiment. Transportation Corps, Engineers; embar.'ted from New York July 5, 1918, and arrived Liverpool, England. July 13. 1918; battles. Cignac Hill, Rum Center, battle of Is-sur-Tille, Cote d" Or; sailed for United States July 13, ,1919. and arrived in New York July 22, 1919; discharged Aug. 1. 1919. Floyd Wesley Diddridge entered the Fi rvice Dec. 10, 1917, and was assignoil to Company K. Eighth Division.

M. S. T., Quartermaster; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., Nov. 25, 1918, and arrived Newport News, Nov. 28. 1918; discharged Feb. 10, 1919; as sergeant. Conrad Lee Vhltcomb entered the service May 1, 1918, and was assigned to Headquarters Company, 51st Regiment, Sixth Division; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., July 6, 1918, and arrived in LeIIavre, France; battles, Geradmer and Meuse Argonne Offensive; Bailed for United States June 5, 1919, and arrived Hoboken, June 12, 1919; discharged June 20, 1919. Lyle Carver entered the service Sept. 1, 1918, and was assigned to Company A, Signal Corps, Regular Army, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Training Det. No. 3, and Camp Meade, Md.; discharged Jan. 20, 1919; chauffeur. Oscar Curtis Calhoun entered the sen'ice Julv 22, 1917, and was assigned to Artillery, 27th Field Artillery, Regular Army; discharged Jan. 13, 1918. v Eddie Lindsey Canaday entered the service Sept. 5, 1918, and was assigned

to 38th Company, 10th Battalion, 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Taylor, Ky. ; discharged Sept. 27, 1918. Got In Late in 1917. Abraham Fivel entered the service Dec. 12, 1917 as private, and was assigned to 13th Company, Ft. Thomas, Provisional Company, Camp Meigd, 83d Aero Squadron, Langley Field; discharged KVb. 8, 1919; sergeant. Phillip Holland Starr entered the service Nov. 5, 1917, and was assigned to 44th Squadron, Air Service, Regular Army. "Wright Field; transferred to Camp Grant, Company 62d Candidate Battalion, I. C. O. T. S.; discharged Nov. 26, 1918; sergeant. Robert Paul Smith entered the service Jan. 23, 1918, and was assigned to First Company, First Training Barn 158th Depot Brigade, Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio; port tf embarkation, N. J.; discharged Jan. 26, 1919. Arthur Wilson Smith entered the service Dec. 11, 1917, as Hospital Apprentice first class, U. S. N. R. F., and was assigned to Rush Medical College, transferred to inactive duty Dec. 20, 1918. Elmer C. Jarvis entered the service April 26, 1918, and was assigned to 29th Company, 159th Depot Brigade, Camp Taylor, Ky. ; Ft. Foot, Md.; Washington Barracks, D. C; discharged Dec. 29, 1918. Harold Ferdinand Norris entered the service April 11, 1917 and was assigned to J-fpadnuartors Comnany, 13th U.

S. Field Artillery, Fourth Division; transferred to field artillery; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., April 16, 191S and arrived St. Nazaire, France, May 3. 1918,- battles Drive on ChateauThierry (Aine-Marne, Meause-Argon-ne; wounded in action Battle of Chateau-Thierry near Flsmes Vesle River, Aug. 8, 1918; hospital treatment at Base Hospitals, 15, 50, 81, 115; sailed for United States, March 12,

1919, and arrived Hoboken, N. J., March 26, 1919; discharged April 26, 1919, Camp Taylor, Ky. Corporal. Herbert Gray Fosler entered the service March 6, 1918 and was assigned to Ambulance Company T, Medical Department, National Army; embarked from New York, June 8, 1918 and arrived in Liverpool, England, June 15, 1918; made two round trips across the ocean; sailed for United States, May 6, 1919, and arrived Newport News, Va., May 22, 1919; discharged May 23, 1919. Morris Elmer Woodhurst entered the service April 10, 1918 and was assigned to Headquarters Company 3rd Regiment, Camp Hancock, Ga., Ordnance Dept.; three months attached to Ordnance Depot, Charleston, S. C, storing ammunition and high explosives after Armistice was signed; discharged April 4, 1919, sergeant. Howard Troxel entered the service

June 8, 1918 as private and was assigned to 222nd Field Signal Bn. Signal Corps, 11th Division, Camp Purdue, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas and Camp Meade, Md.; discharged Dec. IS, 1918,

sergeant

Young People's Union This space will be devoted to tho advancement of Young People's Societies of this county, and will be devoted to lesson helps, interesting news, and everything pertaining to young people's work. Motto For Christ and the Church

Sunday, May 2 Topic: How to Show Sympathy. Matt. 25:34-40. (Consecration meeting). Some Bible Hints God's heaven is for the kind-hearted; otherwise heaven would not be heaven at all. (v. 34, 35). Our cities are full of "strangers" who find entertainment, not in Christian homes, but in dance halls or the movies, (v. 35). Sympathy is not mere emotion; it is emotion in action, and is practical. (v.36). Christ counts all men "brothers" of

His, and esteems acts done to them as done to Himself, (v. 40). Suggestive Thoughts Show sympathy in kindly words. We can hurt people by our silence as well as by our speech. Show sympathy-to strangers; they need it. Lonely, they are helped by encouragements, friendly attention, open doors. Souls are saved by sympathy. Show sympathy by patience. We

Oscar Ware entered the service Aug. ' find fault instead of trying to appre7, )called from Reserve) as corporal ' ciate the love tnat prompted service

and was assigned to Company L,

forethought," said Stevenson. "Great is the love," said the boy. Exquisite sympathy. Ambulances carrying wounded boys from France were passing along a London street. Crowds on the sidewalk watched in silent sympathy. One girl broke loose and threw a bunch of violets on the pale hand of a boy. She did not know him. It

wa,s mute sympathy that touched the heart. ! Put ycmrself in the other man's j place. That is sympathy. It is needed

in business; the fellow beneath us is our nearest neighbor. Sympathy gives personal service, not merely an alms; it is the love in

the service that counts. Cold gifts j

leave us cold. Tr Think About. How did Christ show His sympathy? How does courtesy help to develop sympathy? What causes call for sympathy? How express it? A Cluster of Quotations. To love one who is cross, perverse, tiresome, is as unpleasant a process as chewing pills. Nevertheless, this is the real touchstone of brotherly love. Practise putting yourself in his place. Francis de Sales. Simon of old helped me to bear My cross of bitter woe; And ever since I help all those Who can no longer go. John Oxenham. Give me a brother's heart, I pray, To watch and help the weak oday. Anbn. We often do more good by our sym

pathy than by our labors. There is one thing without which life becomes a burden that is human sympathy. Canon Farrar.

Economy Plans to Build Community Auditorium. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Economy Community Building association. Economy, Ind., with a capital of $5,000, to maintain a coliseum building. The association will be for the promotion of lectures and entertainments in the interest of the community. The directors are Joseph H. Lamb, Byram Pierce, and John M. Manning. A meeting will be held next Monday pvsnvre for nmrilttn? oreartization.

"TIZ" FOR ACHING, SOREJIRED FEET Use "Tiz" for Tender, Puffed-up, Burning. Calloused Feet and Corns.

PIMPLY? WfllDONTBL People Notice It. Drive Thenw Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

Infantry, Regular Army. Mexico Battles Skirmishes with Villistas, Juarez, Mexico, June 15th and ICth,

1919. Promoted sergeant April 1, 191S. : No date of discharge given. Was i three years with Co. F, 25th Infantry, j Stationed Honolulu from May, 1913 to I June, 1916. John Polk Eaton entered the service j April 21, 1917 and was assigned to j Third Company, Coast Defense of I Pensacola Coast Artillery, Regular! Army! discharged Jan. IS, 1919,1 sergeant. j

done. Be patient with the faults of! others. Show sympathy by your prayers in private. Keep a prayer list and pray for others by name. Pray for their welfare and forget your own. A Few Illustrations One evening, tired after a hard day, R. L. Stevenson was sitting in his room when his native servant entered with a cup of coffee. "Great is the

COII.D NOT STAXD STRAIGHT It does not take long, when the kidneys are out of order and not doing their work properly, for poisonous acids to accumulate in the system and cause aches and pains. D. C. Hammond. 2S65 YV. 30th St., Cleveland, O. writes: "I caught cold and it settled in my kidneys. My back and sides were so lame and sore I could no stand straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills with goid results and am glad to testify to their helping power." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., G30 Main St. Advertisement.

Above all, lawlessness, violence, 1 have no place in a country where the pponlp rule. - !

BEAR OIL for HAIR ! AN INDIAN'S SECRET One of the potent lneredients of i Kotalke for the hair is genuine bear i oil. There are other active ingredient ! Dot found In any other hair prepara- j tion. Kotalko haa succeeded in many j

cases of baldness, falling Hair .and dandruff when every other hair lotion or treat- : merit hat proved futile. $300 Guarantee. Amiin results in cases considered hopeless. You never saw a bald Indian! Why become or remain bald If you can trow halrf If others have obtained a new growth or have connuered dandruff, or stopped falltns hair through. Kotalko. why may not you Get a box of KOTALKO at any busy drug store: or 'cr.il 10 i cents, silver or stamps, fur EKOCUL'KE iLh I PKOOP noX of Kotalko to j J. H. Brittain, Inc Station F, New York, N. Y.

73

I

No Internal medicine will cure Eczema.

Only by the application of CRANOLENE. the great external remedy, can the Eczema microbe be destroyed. Prove this ttatment for yourself at our expense. Science has discovered that the acid-like juice found under the skin of the common table cranberry quickly destroys the tiny skin parasites that cause Eczema, and

mostottier skin troubles, ima

mild actn haa now been com-.

bined wltn soothing. ina. bealioe oila. The

soit la

M nwr rv that

an amas-

cream

itimtM ont

tha cause of akin

disease!, heals the

otei and restore the

akin to natural health

and color. CRANOLENE ia Bold by all good druggists in 35c and tl jars, or direct by mail, postpaid. Important If your druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Cranolene Co., Girafd, Kane., for free test treatment. Money Positively Returned It Not Satlafl.Hl W Sold and Guaranteed by all Druggists MB

TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore.

tender, sweaty, burning feet mean, i They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their ! feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect ! condition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in I the world that draws out all the i poisonous exudations which puff up j the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, j aching feet. It instantly stops the pain i in corns, callouses and ions. It's! simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable j your feet feel after using "Tiz". You'll i never limp or draw up your face in ; pain. Your shoes won't tighten and i hurt your feet. Get a box of "Tiz" now from any

druggist. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only a few cents. Advertisement.

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for crlomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take ate or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c

Gates Washing Machines Ask for demonstration RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO

Special Clean-up of odd sizes of Coats and Suits this week.

ia maim sn

no

The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles tho National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for (he name Gold Medal on every box sd accept ao imitation

Miniature Victor Dogs 25c W. B. FULGHUM

1000 Main St.

: JESSE t. IASKY prfen.it$1 mew Wlark Qwain -Cparamounlrtcraft picture Huckleberry v Finn J

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS

I

Progr

essive

A Message to the Republicans of Wayne County FELLOW REPUBLICANS: t want to be the Republican nominee for Governor of Indiana. I want the Republicans of Wayne county to vote for me, if they believe in me. I put the question to you: Will my program which follows meet the needs of the people? If not don't vote for me because if I am nominated and elected I shall fight for these principals with every ounce of my strength. In the contest between the two contending political machines in Indiana, I have no part. I am a "Free Lance". If nominated and elected I'll be Governor. THERE NEED BE NO DOUBT ABOUT THIS. I have no paid organization. The men who are !'r ir.c over Indiana are volunteers. These men are for n simply because they believe in me and belie vv 1h State will be benefited by my nomination a h! election. wouldn't put in a paid organization if I could j 1 couldn't if I Avould. I haven't the money. 0:io o THE BIG ISSUES IN THIS CAMPAIGN itj WHETHER A MAN OF MODERATE MEANS c;.n he nominated for Governor. I want you to know where I stand. I ask that you judga the candidates for Governor not by their words but by their deeds. Judge them by their public records in the past, not by their promises. I believe the State should find a way to encjur111:2 and help wage-earners to own their own homes. The ownership of property, especially a home, is one of the most effective antidotes of Bolshevism that can be devised. I am a Republican, a firm believer in the principles and policies of Roosevelt. I believe that the present critical times demand that Roosevelt's policies be vigorously followed. With Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt, I believe that human rights are superior to property rights when the two are in conflict.

Principles vs.

JkL i " If w:- : J I I r $ 1 - r- - - - -- " v

Machine Methods

ONER

GOVERNOR ' No. 20 ON THE BALLOT

I believe in and have worked for a program of social, industrial and educational justice. It includes : (a) Better housing conditions. (b) Improved working conditions. (c) Limited hours of work for women in industries. (d) Prohibition of child labor where the health or education of the child is made to suffer. I believe in a vigorous and generous support and development of the public school system and better pay for teachers. The children of the poor are just as much entitled to a good education as the children of the well-to-do and an obligation of this kind falls upon the whole people. I believe the State Board of Agriculture ought to do more than conduct an annual State Fair. I stand for a genuine State Department of Agriculture, which will co-operate with farmers' organizations and with the Federal Board of Agriculture in solving the important problems of production, marketing, grading and transportation. The State Department of Agriculture should encourage and if need be aid the industrious and enterprising farm tenant to own a farm. I believe in controlling the sale of worthless securities by adequate legislation. I believe in a Budget System and the strictest economy in state and local government. And now the big thing compare or, better perhaps, contrast this statement of the things I have practiced with the promises of my opponents you will find, I think, that neither of them has much to say about those measures which will truly benefit the thousands of average citizens of the State. The few progressive measures and principles for which my opponents are now professing affection are among those in behalf of which I have given actual service in the past. If the men of Indiana will stop and think think carefully and thoroughly about this matter, I shall be fully content with the results of that thought. I want the support of the Republicans of Wayne county. Having no paid organization to reach them, I must reach them by this advertisement. If you favor what I stand for what I have worked for during many years I want you to vote for me and have your friends vote for me at the primary May 4th. Edward C. Toner

!!!!n

In t i

awJaBaaBtieSsi

IMP 1 - U f '