Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 250, 20 October 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922.

NUMBER OF GERMANS FEELING WONDERLUST DESIRE ISINCREASING fBy AcIateJ Press) "HAMBURG, Oct. 20. "Wonde:rJtusr i$ again Btlrtlng noticeably la thci German breast. Daring the first half of 1322 there was an increase ctf 48 per cent, over the same period last year in the number ol nationals setting out for new residences in foreign Li'nds. But -where they hare gone the records disclose in part only. Germans to the number of lt,2S7 railed from German and Dutch iK'rtB

during this period on bookings other than first or second class. The imt-

ward trek in the first semester of H21 totalled 7,592. During the second half cf last year there was an exodutt of 15,662. Of this year's emigrants naarly 5,000 were women. ; Hamburg continues the most favcped point of exit, with Bremen second. Of 140 who sailed from Amsterdam up to July, 93 were bound for So nth American and 47 for New Orleais, Mexico, and Cuba. Last year the first six months saw 2,785 bid the contiupiit goodbye from this port, the unus'osxl decrease being regarded as indicative of the le sening need for using Dutch larbors following the growing reviqil of German shipping. Most of the emigrants chose April, May and June to Etart on their travels. Prussia led the individual contributing sources with a total of 5,666, f whom 9C6 were from Hanover, 913'. from Berlin, 832 from the RhinelaniJ, and 112 from Upper Silesia. The nesrt heaviest loser among the states and provinces was Bavaria, whence 1,625 went aboard.

IP1

Travelers Notes By Post C Scribe

Detoar Signs Available at Aalo Ass'n Office Information from the HooMer State Auto association is to the effect that the organization has prepared a quantity of detour signs which are offered for the use of all road contractors in Indiana without charge if they will make their request to the headquarters of the association, Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, stating the number they will require. These signs, it is stated, are on weather proofed card board with a black and white combination, a white arrow on a black ground with black lettering "Detour" inside the arrow. They are of sufficient size to be legible day or night for a considerable distance and the weather proof qualities are such that they should etand Intact, for many months.

"We hope our members of Post C those that have passed the fifty-fifth mile stone, win not forget, or neglect the matter of the Double Insurance. October is two thirds gone, and as Nov. 1st is the time limit set on members beyond this fifty-five years of living, on this grand old earth, it behooves all the older members to look after this most important question.

Richard Prudent of Dublin has Just

been married. Evidently Richard is not living up to his name. Now all you good members, with

your wives and sweethearts get ready

for our picnic supper tomorrow night, Oct. 21st. All persons attending will please bring sandwiches, bacon and

eggs, enough for themselves, sweets of

any kind, and any thing else that will

be to their choice. Please do not be late in arriving at the club rooms, the entertainment committee requests that

every one be there, not later than five

o clock, all members time themselves

to leave their homes not later than four o'clock. After our supper, cards will be played, bridge, euchre, rum, and a good social time will be had by every body. Let there be a full attendance by the members and their wives and let us make it gala night for the T. P. A. Thexbacon and eggs will be cooked in our kitchens at the club rooms. Complimenting Miss Dorothy Dirks, a recent bride, members of Post C, presented her with a silver flower basket, as a slight token of their esteem. Dorothy Dilks has always been a good worker in the interests of Post C. and the late George R. Dilks was, and his entire family have always been most enthusiastic workers in T. P. As?circles, and it is with the greatest pleasure that Post C remembered her, on her wedding day, and all members of the Post Join most heartily in extending congratulations. The City has gone to the expense of erecting a very unique bridge over the stream in Glen Miller park at the first upring and the connection with ithe bridge are a number of "built in

(seats' for the accommodation of visitors, all of which would be very beau

tiful indeed if the bridge and seats

were only kept clean. The seats are ti such a condition that no one can il se them, and the entire affair looks is if it had never been swept. The Mork of one man, with a broom, five

minutes each day, would work won

(! rs, but as it is now, it is unsightly, sai d shows neglect on some one's partLooks ttbe scribe as though it was

UT to trie pars supenmenoeni.

Blood Transfusion

Now Ordinary Job; No IU Effects Felt CEy Asxociitod Precs) CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct 20. Blood

transfusion here has become an ordin

ary thing, so much so, say hospital of

ficials, that those who offer the life

fluid fan to see anything heroic in it.

At one of Cleveland's large hospitals,

blood transfusions average one a day. In many instances, if relatives of the patient are unwilling to undergo the operation, medical students or nurses volunteer. However, blood transfusion is not merely a matter of being willing, hospital officials point out. In

the first place, the blood must be tree.

of disease germs. Then It must oe known to which of four groups it helongs, as certain mixtures coagulate. That is why tests or groupings are necessary. "It is not often that relatives who can give their blood refuse to do so, but occasionally we find some persons who do not understand, or whose nerve fails when the time comes," said Dr. Clyde D. Frost, assistant superintendent at a large hospital here. "Then

we call for outside help.

"These volunteers are paid when the

patient can afford it. Thirty-five to

$50 is the customary fee. Often in charity cases, the volunteer receives only the knowledge that he has helped a fellowman. A normal healthy person can give 600 to 700 cubic centimeters of his blood without any ill effect, beyond feeling weak for a day or so. He rallies rapidly, and usually there isnf any alter effect,"

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A tested skin treatment If yoa want a remedy for skin trouble whose value has been proven by many years of successful use, if you want a treatment that thousands of doctors and druggists are daily prescribing because they knew its beneficial results, you will find it in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Why not take the combined advice of all tkeM wise medical men, and let Resinol maka your ski welt ? At all dzugguta. Resinol

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i "TT"T" INK'S

34 LASSY JULlothes

"Pape's Cold Compound" Brealcs a Cold in Few Hours

Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. . Stuffiness, pain, headache,

fevecishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. Advertisement.

No More No Less 912 MAIN

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We Give 3 per Cent Interest

and Personal Interest First National Bank

Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

Second Home from Fifth St. north in Wrightland furnished complete by Duning

AMm im 1 1 w$mA

The home beautiful can be furnished in an attractive and harmonious manner at a reasonable price at this reliable store. This home in Wrightland will give you an idea of the wonderful .quality and distinctive styles we "carry, and a glance at the prices will be a revelation to you as to the saving you can make at our store. We extend vou a cordial invitation to visit our display in Wrightland and also at our store at 17 South Seventh. Come and look; see for yourself the quality at LOWER prices we offer. A comparison is particularly urged at this time, when prices throughout our store have reached the new low price levels, ........ We are glad to show you around at any time. 1 It Pleases Us to Please You

17 South Seventh

Z3 9 aC

.RiehmoedPs Water Boy! Always on the Job

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Which Hung in the Well

was all right for our boyhood days, but even tben how we hated to hear mother call out "Johnnie, you forgot to get in the vater!" and we would groan, crawl into our boots and stumble through the dark out to that old wefl. It wasn't at all poetical to draw water for the stock after a hard day's work. Then we advanced to the old pump. How we enjoyed rinding trie water down and none on the place to prime the pump with! But those are bygone days for up-to-date Richmondites.

NOW-

We simply turn the faucet and out flows the clear, pure water, cold or hot as wo1 desire. Dusty and tired, a plunge in the ready bath gives us that refreshing restfulness we call modem home comfort. And we wonder as we reflect on hardships of the past how we ever endured without running water in the home, the office, the factory, the store , '

VISITOR

A LWAY S

WELCOM

to visit the Pumping Station and see the mammoth pumps in operation. These pumps can deliver 1 6,000,000 gallons daily. The magnitude of a system for a city the size of Richmond can be estimated when we realize that over 60 miles of cast iron main pipes are used to carry the supply of water and that an average of 3,000,000 gallons are used daily, and on the hottest summer days 4,000,000 gallons. The wonder of it all is that such a vast enterprise can be sustained at such a low cost to each home 1

ichmond City

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