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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
How TO Fiuht tuberculosis

In a paper read last year before
the Bexar County Medical Society
Vile "MedicaI Progre~s." DR.. }. w.
Carhart. of San Antonio, Texas, n
physiciRn who has devoted much
time to the study Of Tuberculosis.
said: "Since lime salts constitute
thrce-fourths of all the mineral SUBJ
must he supplied in the foods
supplemented in mineral prepare
lions, natural starvation ensues
with Tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread of
tuberculosis and other preventnble
diseases il due largely to the de-
calcified Cline lackins) conditions Of
multitudes throughout the civilized
world"
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes justification
for the use of lime in the treatment
Of tuberculosis.
Since this is one Of the ingredi-
ents of Eckman's Alternative, much
Of the success attending the wide
spread use of this remedy doubtless
salt in such way as to render it
easily assmilable. 1t causes no
stomach disturbance, and since it
contains neither opates, narcotics
nor habit-forming drugs. it is safe
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results in numerous
cases Of pulmonary tuberculosis
(cOnsumption) and allied chronic az
fections of the throat and bronchial
passages. In many instances such
conditions. apparently. have yielded
completely to it
In case your druggist is ont OF
to us u.s. INN ~ " ~ e
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
SPRAY FINDS SCALE
ON RICHMOND TREES

City Forester. Robb 3. Spray. 10
caring for trees in the South Tenth
street park, removing dead and in3ur-
ed limbs, and treating deoayed por.
lions Of the trunks.
II expect to make the trees In the
park an example OF scientific tree
cleaning" said Mr.. Spray today. Like
almost every other city, Richmond has
suffered at the hands Of interruptions
tree butchers, and I find many exam
pies of careless. and ignorant work Ia
tree trimming"
After a limb is cut of. Mr.. Spray
paints the wound with disinfectant
solution Of corrosive sublimate to ore
vent disease, and gives 1t final coat
of boiled oil and white lead, to keep
the cut free from moisture and sub
seouent rotting and decay.
Following this contract for the city
Mr.. Spray will clean the trees in ,he
court house yard. For this work he
will have a squad of prisoners from
the county Jail.
One of the discoveries made by Mr.
Spray in his preliminary survey Of the
city, is that large percentage of the
trees and shrubbery has been attacked
by the San Jose scale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Distress

1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any
one suffering from bladder trouble.
For four years l was troubled by
hemOrrhages from the bladder and
was not able to get any doctor who
could help me. l was in such shape
that sleep at night was impossible on
account of distressing symptoms.
While bending over l would be strick-
en- with such pain that it was i'm
possible for me to straighten up. Mr..
Henry, one of our leading druggists,
advised DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root; al
though l never had any faith in patent
medicines, as last resort | purchased
a dollar bottle of Swamp-ROot.
noticed a decided change and after
using two bottles I was completely
cured. It seemed remarkable that l
should be cured so quickly after being
Ill so long But since this took place
nearly two years ago, l have never
been troubled and would highly advise
any one suffering from the same
trouble to at least give Swamp-Root a
trial and l think the results will be
the same as mine.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS A. BENNETT,
Greensburg, Indiana.
Personally appeared before me this
14th day of February, 1913, Mr. T. A.
Bennett. who subscribed the above
| statement and made oath that the
| same is true in substance and in fact.
l.. A. Bower,
Notary Public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
PAGEANT OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO SHOW
OLD FOLK DANCES
1000 Pupils of Richmond
Schools To Give Mass
Drills in the Open When
Year Closes.

An immense pageant including mass
drills, folk dances, and gymnastic ex-
hibitions by 1000 school children from
the Richmond schools will be given
under the supervision Of Robert Nohr,
physical director of the city schools,
at the close Of school next spring
In making known his plans today,
Mr.. Nohr said, THE pageant would
take the place of the May Festival
given last year, only on a much larger
scale Last year we could not accom-
modate all the people. but this year
we will give the exhibition either at
Earlham or on the grounds or the
Richmond ball park, and Will De aDle
to take care of everybody.
Pupils from the third grade up
through the high school classes Will
participate in the pageant, and prac'
tice will begin in March. Mr.. Nohr
will prepare the drills, and work OUT
the details Of the intricate formations
during the Christmas holidays.
The folk dances and gymnast1c
drills of the school children at the
Nav Festival last spring met Win
much favorable comment, but Mr.
Nohr expects to introduce many ne"
formations, and give a demonstration
of mass drills and formations that has
never been surpassed in Richmond
A feature of the pageant will be the
esthetic dancing, and folk dances by
the girls of the different schools, an(
the gymnastic drills by the boy:
classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
Is HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL SEND TEAMS
HERE NEXT MARCH
200 Men to Compete for State
Honors in Big Basketball
Match Scheduled for Rich
mOnd.

A swarm Of high school pupils,
teachers and patrons from probably
twenty-five cities in Eastern Indiana
which are members of the Indiana
State High School Athletic association
will invade Richmond March 5 and 6.
Principal Pickell of the high school
said today that he has been notified
that Richmonds allotment of the state
basketball teams has been fixed at
twenty-five cities. Each city will send
eight men who are qualified to enter
the basketball games.
Accompanying the 200 men quail
fled to play basketball will be scores
of enthusiastic high school rooters
from each of the twenty-five cities.
Bands. organized cheering groups and
noise making machines will make the
entrance of the mob an event in the
city.
City is Honored.
There will be an occasion in high
school life which occurs only four
times in a high school course. 1t will
be the playing of final preliminaries
for the state basketball championship
The coliseum has been rented; ar
rangements have been made to press
into service the Y. NJ. G. A. and high
school gymnasiums for semi-finals.
For the first time, there will be IN
troduced an inter-school fraternal
spirit in Richmond. The high school
pupils are to be divided into commit
tees and they will act as guides, en-
tertainers and sponsors for the visit
ing teams. Each committee will have
under it's care eight Of the best basket
ball players each particular town anc
city can offer.
Commercial Club Helps.
The gathering is to be such big
one that the high school will not un
dertake its management alone. The
Commercial club yesterday agreed tt
assist in managing and backing the
meet There probably will be M
necessity for financial backing as thu
admission fees into games Is expected
10 furnish sufficient funds to hold the
meet
In January meeting of members
of the State High School Athletic as
sociation with the principal Of the higl
school will be held in Richmond t.
list the players who are eligible t.
D1av in the semi-finals in the meet
At that time Richmond will also b.
given the list of cities to be represent
cd here.
The high school will oppose tn
holding of a similar college meet Il
Richmond in March because Of tn
magnitude Of such a gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
Letter to
Dr.. ki'mer e. Co.,
Binqhamton N. Y.

Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do For
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
q sample size bottle. It will con-
vince anyone. You will also re-
ceive booklet Of valuable Informal
ton telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Richmond Daily Palla.
dun. Regular f1fty-cent and one-dolla-
size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08
FOR RENT

Furnished house Of six rooms, splen-
did chance for, young married couple.
Price reasonable. Enquire at 10o
South 4th ST., any evening from to 8
o'clock. Eofercnce required. 2-eoc-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

LCsT-Opcn face gold watch (medium
size), with gold fob and chain clasp
attached Fob has charm with letter
I. IN IL Reward. 28-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

Brownies and kodaks at Quigley's.
7-16t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

100 piece German China Dinner Sets,
S169S to $4,000
100 piece Haviland China Dinner Sets,
S22.5O to $500
We also carry large line of Open
Stock Dinner Ware patterns, in Coal
port and Crescent English China, Havi-
land, Bavarian, German China, English
and American Semi-Porcelain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

Vases of all kinds .... Csc to $1,000
10 piece Toilet Set, white and gold dec
GRATED $500
IL piece Toilet Set, white and gold dec
Grated or flower decoration S. to $3.50
100 piece American Semi-Porcelain Dim
ner Sets $3.50 to $500
100 piece English Semi-Porcelain Dim
ner Sets .S12.98 to $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-08

ii pieces Japanese Gold Decorated
Chocolate Set .. $3.50, $3.50 and $500
6 pieces Dainty Decorated Dresser
Sets $1.O0 to $3.50
Fancy Decorated Stand Lamps,
CSC to $1,000
Fancy Decorated Oil Hanging Lamps,
$2.98 to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
To Have Pretty Hair


 If your hair is not as soft, and pretty, or as fresh and full as that of some friend, do as she does-gfve it daily attention, just the same care you would give plant to make 1t healthy and beautiful. LIxuriant hair soft, fluffy thick and lustrous-is really a. matter of care. If 1t is too thin, make it grow. If it is too dry and brittle, soften 1t up-lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and the dandruff disap- pears.
 Parisian Sage, an inexpensive tonic, which you can get from any drug or toilet counter, or from Lee 6 Osgood, is just what you need-it softens the scalp, nourishes the hair roots, imme- diately removes dandruff, and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant. One application will stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust and ex- cess oil. Parisian Sage takes away the dryness and brittleness, makes the hair twice as abundant and beautif1es it until it is soft and lustrous.
 By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft. fluffy and abundant. Pretty hair will surely increase her charm and beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Irate Soldier-Ere. you go further off, Bill; this blade of grass won't cover us both.-LoEdon Opinion.
 New Parson-And, what Is your husband, Mrs Brown?
 Mrs. Brown-Well, sir. e ain't ex- actly policeman, but e goes with 'em a good deal-Tatler.
 Pater (pompously) - The old-fash- toned dime novel has been withdrawn from circulation.
 Small oy(consolingiy-Yes, but pa, I can take you to one at the nov ies.-Life.
 How was it that you didn't name your baby Woodrow Wilson. when you told me that was your fnten- tion?"
 we named 1t Mary Jane."-Phila- delphia Ledger.
 What excuse did he give for aheot- ing at you?'
 %The iimsiest ever. Said he thought was deer. when everybody in this community knows I'm a Bull Moose" Louisville Courier-Journal.
 "Pa, a mans wife is his better AaI&
 we are told so. my son."
 Then when a man marries twice there isn't anything left of him is there?"-Boston Transcript.
 Ted-A genius very seldom amounts to anything outside his own pa<t5ou- lar field.
 Ned-That's so. Chaucer ooulduE spell, while Shakespeare's handwrtt- ing was about the limit-Judge
 ''WiIl," said she, T am afraid my bank is in a bad way"
 How foolish. Mabel! It's one Of the strongest financial institutions in the state. Whatever got that idea tns to your head ?'
 "weu, it's very strange" rep1fed Mabel, unconvinced: they've just re- turned check of mine for $40 marked No Funds '"-Harpers Magazine.
 'Johnnie!"
 ~Yes'mT
 "why arc you sitting on EAa& besaA faceT"
 ''Why, F.
 'Did I not tell you to always count hundred before you gave way Co passion and struck another bCyf~
 ''Yes'm. and I'm doin' it; I'm SuzA sittin' on his face so hen be here when I'm done eountin' the hundred" Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
FRENCH MUTlNY MAKES
 PUBLIC A YELLOW BOOK
Bearing on the Causes of the Present
 European War.

Paris. Nov. S0.--The French minis try of f1peign affairs today made pub lie a Yellow Book bearing on the causes of the present war. This French volume is much more complete than ont up to the uresent time by other governments.
 The report has 216 pages and com prfses 160 documents It is devoted primarily to a recital of the nego- tiations which followed the delivery of the Austrian note to Servia fJu1y 23, 1914) and which preceded the decia- ration of war by Germany on Russia August 1, 1914) and on France (Au- gust 8, 1914). It is brought to close by the reproduction of the declara- ton of the Triple Entente towers that Great Britain, Russia and France would not conclude peace separately.
 An extract of the Yellow Book, given out officially in Paris, reads as fol- lows:
 Gernany's Colossal Militia Effort.
 'Tt was first in the spring of 1913 that de noted this colossal and expen- sive military effort which alone can explain the desire to impose the Ger manic superiority and hegemony up- on the powers of the triple entente. With France responded to this menace by the drafting of the law of three years service in the army, this meas ure of defence was denounced in of fcial circles in Berlin as "a proca- tion which should not be tolerated.
 Tn April of 1913 a secret and official report defined the objective and the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
DAVIS THEATRE
Episode No. 1e of the Million Dollar
 Mystery Today and Tomorrow

T addition to the excellent program of vaudeville and photoplays that is attracting the crowds to the Davis the first half of this week, for today and tomorrow the 18th episode of the Mil lion Dollar Mystery will be shown. This two-reeI instaIlment Is called The Underground River and promises to be one of the most exciting and thrill ing episodes ever seen here In a few weeks this serial will be finished. To the one who sends in the best solu- tion of the mystery s10.000 in cash win be paid by the Thanhouser com pany. Everyone has a chance to win this big prize. See the remaining episodes and send your solution; it's worth trying for. The last two reels of the story will be taken from the solution accepted as the best and will be shown here some time in January.
 The vaudeville program today is up to the high standard of this theatre, with Hobart and Allen heading the bill in a lively comedy skit called The Cabby and His Fare. Musical Seely does a neat musical speciality. playing several instruments, including banjo, chimes and bells. This act has a, spe cial setting and many novel lighting effects are used. Collins and Manning edy singing and talking speciality that makes them favorites every time they appear.
 The photoplays include the Mutual War Weekly with scenes from the seat of war and a funny Keystone comedy with Fatty. the champion heavyweight comedian, giving everyone a good time. Matinee today at 2:30. and 10 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
COLONIAL THEATRE.
As We Forgive. Those, Magnificent
 Two-ReeI Lui,iu Feature.

This superlatlye feature for today is one of the best of the Lu'bin produc- tions and features Miss Justina Huff. the popular ingenue of the cast: The story tells of Mary, the wife of John Graham, and how she is not contented with the quiet life which her husband as foreman of the shop creates for her, and she elopes with the man who of- fers to take her to O life of gayer things. She elopes with him and takes her little girl with her. Johns friend. Joe Blake. hearing of the elopement, pursues them and succeeds in secur- ing the child only, the horse running away and killing the eloping pair. The husband returns home and finds the empty home, also Joes pipe. and sup posing Joe to be the guilty man, vows vengeance. It is a wonderful story of how he sees revenge almost within his grasp, but at the last moment the hand of the Lord intervenes and he forgives even as he had heard it at the mission prayer. Other splendid films for today are An Absent Minded Cupid, one of the merriest comedies, and The Back slider, a strong Biograph drama, and other features.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
Could Describe VoIees Mountains Con-
 ditions.

Last Sundays lesson in the Bible class of the First Congregational Sun day school, Rev. J. o. Barrows teacher, was upon the subject Instances of Ap- piled Christianity. By a singular CO., incidence, the illustration given in the text book was of poor parish in the Volges mountains, where now battles are raging. MT. Barrows having lived in that region, could picture the people and their surroundings By the labors of J. Frederick Oberlin, son of a family of distinction in Strasburg, this section had been transformed. He introduced irrigation, fertilizing, new grasses orchards, better cattle, inn proved agricultural implements, road and bridge building. schools, meeting much expense himself and with all this was an earnest preacher of the eterna; verities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
means of the national policy as fol-

means oe the national policy as fol- lows:
 Convince the people of the nec- eSsity of an offensive war against France; prepare uprisings in Russia and in North Africa; provide for, in case of hostilities, the immediate ab- sorption of Belgium and Holland
 These are the ideas extolled in this report, such is the programme that, shortly after, we saw the Germans en- deavor to put into operation.
 We declare that Emperor William, who up to that time had posed as a champion of peace. admitted in the course of a conversation with the king of Belgium that he had finally come to share the ideas of his military ad- Visers. He had placed himself among the partisans of a war which he thought would not be long delayed and the overpowering success of which seemed to him certain, permitted it. self to be won over by the passions of the military party and came to con- slider the affair of Afadfr as a defeat for Germany.
 It regarded the existence of strong France as a danger to Germany and the breaking out of a European war as the only remedy for all difficulties and all uncertainties.
 These bellicoSe dispositions consti- tuted a permanent danger for the peace of Europe.
 From a perusal of the six other chapters of the Yellow Book, which are devoted to the diplomatic negotia- tions carried on in the month of July, there is to be deducted and supported by evidence, the following impress sfons: that the combination between Austria and Germany had decided up- on war and that on four successive oc- casioRs this combination endeavored to precipitate war by violent proceed ingS. the purpose of which was to prevent, or to insure the failure of all Austrian ultimatum to Servia. (July 2D, which was the origin of this conflict"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
sheIterinn Arms service.

The service Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rev. F. w. Coleman, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. He made comments on the 103d Psalm. This psalm. he said, is appropriate for this time of year. There are times when we are thankful for special blessings. we are to be thankful for all Gods mercies. The Psalnist goes on to think of some of the blessings, physical, temporal spiritual Our lives are to be sur rounded with loving kindness and ten der mercies. We could not stand be- fore God if we had our just deserts. With Him there is no change, His in- finite mercy is always the same.
 Members of the girls choir, in charge of Mrs. William Grove, rendered the familiar hymns in good voice. The anthem Come Ye Blessed of My Father was most pleasing. Mrs. Grove ac- companied on the plano for the hymns sung,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

TapPina.-The herd of COWS and nine hogs, 39 animals in all, belong ing to J. D. Collins were killed the other morning and buried in quick lime. The animals were affected with the foot and mouth disease.
 Hartford-PIans of the park depart n1ent for giving employment to worthy men were given successful demon- stration at Bushnell park Friday when a small army of men gathered for the purpose of securing the four-hour daily jobs offered by the city at 25 cents an hour.
 Hartfords-The prize for the best September home garden was awarded Miss Fanny Kaplan of the seventh grade of the Arsenal school in Hart ford, by Mrs. Morris Older, chairman of the home garden committee The prize was sterling silver watch bracelet given by the Council of Jew ish Women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Christmas sale and entertainment was given in the hall by the Scotland Road Social club Saturday evening Over $50 was realized. There was a good attendance. Mrs. William Man ming of Yantic was especially appre- ciated in her recitations. Miss Baker and Mss Weller of Taftyille giving most delightful music. The programme of the entertainment follows: In the Morning, Mrs. Manning; solo. A Bowl of Roses, Miss Baker; Legend of the Organ Builder, Mrs. Manning: duet, O That We Two Were Maying, Miss Baker and Miss Weller: Our Wedding Day, Mrs. Manning: solo. Shed No Tears. Miss Weller; Papa and the Boys, Mrs. Manning; solo. Shadows, Miss Weller.
 The table decorations were carried out in lavender and white. There was a brisk sale of fancy work and aprons in charge of Miss B. M. Grant and Miss Emily Wilcox. The candy table, where Misses Susie Wilcox and Bessie Bushnell presided, was well patronized A basket of fruit donated by Mrs Chesbro sold twice. The grab bag took the form of rainbow colored cobweb which proved most attractive Here were Mrs. Walter Grant and Mrs. John Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS trict of North StoninEton, s.. Probate Court, Nov. 2Sth, A. D. 1914 ~ Estate of James Eugene Wilson, late of North Stonington, in said District, deceased.
 Upon application praying that an in- strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad- mItted to probate, 1t is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, in said Dis trict, on the 7th day of December. A. D. 1914 at o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate to ap- pear, if they see cause, at said time and place. and be heard thereon, by publishing this order two times in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting a like copy on the public signpost in the Town of North Stonington, in said District, at least five days before said day as signed, and that return of notice given made to this Court.
 Attest: CHARLES C. GRAY.
 dec1d Judge.