Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 177, 7 June 1917 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917.
REGISTERED MEN SPECULATING OVER NEXT DRAFT STEP
Wayne county's young men of military age, who were registered tor conbcriptlon Tuesday, are today wondering how many of them will be selected tnr Borvlra Ith thu colors OD the
first call, which, it is anticipated, will come about the first of September The government originally decided to draft only 500,000 men on the first call, but it in now understood that the war department has pracUcaliy decided to call out no less than a million conscripts 'in the late summer. In this event Wayne county's quota would be approximately 600. Of the 3.730 men registered for the draft iu V ayue county, it is estimated that approximately 3,000 of them are I-hyaicaily able to meet the requirements lor military service. The anticipated 500 the county will be called upcu to furnish to the army probably Mil be selected by lot after physical examinations have determined who the cligibles.are. . Twenty-eight of the men of military age registered lor conscription In Wayne cqunty Tuesday are recorded as totally disabled. Three are listed as public-officials, which makes them exempt. , They are ProBecutor Strayer,' Assistant Prosecutor Lewis and Deputy Clerk Hafner. Of the 3.730 men registered, 2,136 indicated they had dependent relatives while 160 claimed exemptions
for varied reasons. There were 1.126 men who advanced no claims for exemption from-servlce in the war arm:' of the United States. There were 198 colored men registered, 73 of them claiming no exemption, 122 Indicated they had dependent relatives, 2 assigned causes for exemption and one was listed as totally disabled.
Fern House Friday at Reid Memorial
hospital, where she recently under went an operation for appendicitis. She is reported to be recovering nice Iy from the operation. .... Mr. and Mrs. Furman Howell entertained the Rev. H. C. Crampton and daughter Edna. at their home Sunday Owing to Children's Day exercises at the U. B. church there were no services at the Christian church in the evening Edward Overholser and family and
Mr. and Mrs. George Daugherty or Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Reid Overholser, Sunday.. .... Miss ; Grace Juday of Dayton spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. Miss Juday will leave soon for Madison, Wisconsin, where she will take a summer college course. . . .Class No. 5 of the Christian church
will hold a class meeting Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Woolf.
....Mrs. O. C. Schaeffer spent a part
of last week with relatives at Marlon.
....Mrs. Bessie Hayes returned Tueaday to her home in Indiana after an extended visit with Mr.' and Mrs. F. M. Davisson. .... Mrs. George Kessel of Newcastle, spent Tuesday - and-Wed-nesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson.... C. B. Creager and family spent Sunday afternoon in Eaton. p. b. Parks and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Frank and family at .their, home Sunday. John Parks
and family were evening visitors. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes were Sunday gnesta of . Mrs. Eliza Brown. .... Mrs. A. , O. Miller visited her daughter Josephine, at Yellow Springs, Sunday...'. .Otto Furry attended .the commencement exercises of the1 class of Antioch Academy at the college chapel on Friday, evening.. Hiss; sister Gertrude was a graduate. I PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAV
PREBLE COUNTY 8ELL8
TWO-THIRDS OF - QUOTA
EATON, Ohio. June Thomas Carothers, of Cincinnati, will address a public meeting to be held here Friday evening for the purpose of arousing interest in the Liberty Bond movement. Carothers comes here under direction of officers of the Fourth federal reserve district. Preble county has been credited with 1300,000 worth
PAGE THREE
of bonds and already almost' $200,000
have been sold.
R3ZILIn Mill b Crtic rcr coasns, erjp.icr.cyp, Isthna, Catarrh. C-Jsk Ccuptte.i, Bronchitis, iCLLStha Geres, locsotsi
West Manchester, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joss of Cincinnati were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther Miss imo Howell returned Monday to Dayton after a week's vacation with-her parents Mi3ses Mary and Quilla Locke spent Sunday with their mother who recently underwent an operation at Reid Memorial hospital Dorothy Craig returned home Monday after a pleasant visit with her grandparents at West Alexandria and her cousin, Mildred Richard, at West Milton News
was received here Monday of the
tragic death of Mrs. Ltota Steinmets Stafford, who committed suicide Sat
urday at Union City. Mrs. Stafford be
fore her marriage resided here with her parents. She conducted a millinery store here since her marriage and separation from Mr. Stafford Mr;
and Mrs. Sam Parks spent. Saturday afternoon In Eaton Harley Juday, Arno Howell. Buford Growle, John
Smith and Sydney Fowble attended auto races at Cincinnati Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ream are entertaining her parents from Toledo this
.week Henry Hayes is visiting his
daughter this week at Lewisburg.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. G Leas and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minnich were In New
Madison Sunday afternoon and visited rs. Sarah Odle.... .Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones are entertaining her sister of
West Milton, this weekl. . . .Miss Ruby
Guenther arrived home Sunday from
Oxford. O., where she attended Miami
university. She will spend the sum
mer with her parents. Her sister, Miss
Susan will leave In a short time to
take a six weeks summer course...
Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch visited Miss
If I can eat fem all they YV II won't hurt me! That's H cause they're made with Calu- 1 1 I met and that's why they're J I n pare, tempting, tasty, whole-' l some that's why they won't hurt any kid." it ' Cm m Trt tUf S to mM Cm " .r
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The June Bride and her gift what shall it be? If yours is to be a practical gift, here are practical suggestions by the score. If the gift is to reflect a close friendship, here are gifts that indicate that sentiment - Why ponder upon the question? Why worry and puzzle ? Here is the whole trouble cleared away and the entire problem made clear as day. , . - JL
EXQU1IS1ITE DESIGNS IN JEWEILKY This Store offers at all times a large selection of things particularly suitable for gifts as well as many useful articles for all oc-
A ;ff tlu crnrA ' rtrnvnixefl ax snmethirier of sunerior aualirv. and vet the orestise of a reputation like this costs yon
nothing. Our prices will be found to be lower than the average for high-grade merchandise. We make no claim of supremacy that we are not anxious to have you verify. Any comparisons you choose to make will only affect your opinion in our favor. . ... . , Come, if only to ldok around. You will enjoy your visit and will see many suggestions of beautiful gifts for the bnde.
WEDDING RINGS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE
from altar to grave, emblematic of the Creator's great com" mandment rlove, attached with more sentiment than all other possessions of life combined, this ring deserves careful, thoughtful consideration. . The seamless wedding ring, made from gold so thoroughly wrought as to make the metal resist wear, will save the disappointment in after years of being obliged to remove the ring for repair. This type of ring has no soldered joint to discolor or break. . The gold so treated saves the necessity of additional metal being added to build up a worn out
ring. The wedding ring once altered . is not the original ring select yours so old age can reflect with unstinted satisfaction, i . . Priced $3.00 to $10.
One of the most sacred things in life is the little band of gold which signifies marriage. To the bride it is the key to all happiness in the world her constant companion through life. It stands an ever present reminder of beautiful and sacred pledges love, devotion, affection, companionship, loyalty, honor, faith, trust.
According to a verv Drettv ancient custom, which is al
most universally respected to our present day, this symbol of exalted ideals must never be removed from the fingers, lest pledges be broken. Only after life's tide has ebbed away, the ring, for the first time, is tenderly removed passing to the second generation, sacred for its associations, cherished for its memories. - , v j . ' Purchased but once in a lifetime, worn continuously
Wedding
Gifts ot Fine Silver -
Some gifts are merely pretty, others are useful But a piece of silver is both and the most treasured and enduring of all. You can make no mistake by making your selection here. In fact, if your gift comes from "JENKINS" you have this advance assurance that it will be all the more appreciated. HERE ARE A FEW THAT MAY INTEREST YOU
Salt and Pepper Shakers 75c to $4.00 Candle Sticks. .$1.50 to $3.50 Flower Vases .50c to $4.00 Sugar and Cream Sets .$4.00 to $10.00 Meat Platters .$10.00 to $30.00 Sandwich Trays .$3.00 to $8.00 Water Pitchers .$8.50 to $15.00
Condiment Sets .75c to $5.00 Baking Dishes $7.50 to $10.00 Pyrex Glass Bakers . .$3.00 to $4.50 Lemon Dishes. $1-00 to $3.50 Marmalade Jars, Compotes, Carving Sets, and Innumerable other articles of great attractiveness.
Sparkling Cut Glass and Beautiful Silverware
Rock Crystal and Thin Glass
This dainty and artistic Glassware will be a pleasing and most appropriate gift for any bride. It may be had here in a wide range of styles, each distinctive and artistically decorated. In complete sets of Goblets, Tumblers, Sherbets, Wine and Claret . Glasses with Pitchers Bottles and Bowls to match. Prices at $2.00 to $10.00 per dozen.
Newest Designs in Silver Flat Ware Correct silver for . every occasion is of great importance to every home. It gives that touch of distinction so much desired by the particular housewife. We feel that we can be justly proud of our selection of Silver Flatware this year. Many of the designs are entireyl new and original and the variety .is excellent. Silver as a gift is always good and very acceptable and is something that cam be added to from time to time. Your inspection will greatly assist you in correctly solving the problem of what to select in silver. Pastry Forks. Soup Spoons. Cake Knives. Vegetable Servers Butter Spreaders' Salad Forks. Butter Spreaders Cold Meat Forks. Steak Carvers.
Elegant Cut Glass Rich Designs
An air of elegance and refinement that nothing else can give to one's table is obtained by -our rich, sparkling Cut Glass. Jenkins & Co. excells in the range of selection in new shapes and cuttings. Our prices are very attractive and our stock comprises every desired article including Water Sets. Bowls, Vases. Relish Dishes. Flower Vases, Olive Jars, Oil Cruets, Salt and Peppers, Berry Dishes, Ice Tubs, Celery Trays. Jelly Dishes, Lemonade Jugs and Salts and Pepper Sets.
C(Do
"Richmond's Foremost Jewelers"
626 Main St.
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