Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 238, 17 August 1917 — Page 2

: . - . ...... ' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUG. 17, 1917 PAGE TWO

PREBLE DRAFT BOARD TO CALL FOR NEW LIST

36 Out of 89 Exemption Claims Disregarded 100 Still to Be Considered.

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 17. With the conclusion of the county conscription board's session Thursday, It became evident that another list of registrants will be called" for physical examination . to complete the quota, 162. Exemption claims of 89 have been considered and 63 discharged, leaving the names of 36 certified for service. Added to the number who did not claim exemption, the total is 89. The Urst call included the names of 316. Exemptions of about 100 are yet to be considered. The greater part of the exemptions were granted registrants having wives and other dependents to support. In several Instances where the families of conscripts can be cared for by financially able relatives, discharges were refused. A complete list of those held and those discharged is as follows: Certified for Service. Frank L. Schwartztrauber, Sommervflle; Owen P. Shaffer, New Paris; Charles Fowble, West Manchester; Frank Ramsey, Camden; Vtusstll Reinheimer, New Paris; Ovid Mccracken, New Paris; Charles F. McKee, Eaton; Joseph Weadick, Camden; Arthur B. Ferst, Gratis township: Ray Lee, Eldorado; Earl Overly, Verona: Lester Fitzwater, West Manchester; Ed. J. Williams, West Alexandria; Everett Roberts, Somervllle; Russell Scarce, Campbellstown: Murray B. Doty, Camden; Harry W. Shaffer, Eaton: Harvey Slosser, Lewisburft; Mathais Fritz, Lewisburg; Lawrence A. Kessler, Lewisburg; Frank C. Rlnehart, Eaton; Robert J. Taylor, Eaton; Wilbur Aten, Eaton; Joseph Dafler, Ingomar; Melvin Brown, Eldorado; Clarence Parker, Lewisburg; John Dubois, College Corner; Forrest G. Howell, Eldorado; Roy O. Doty, Gratis; Seibert W. Cupp, Lewlsburg; James Sheehan, Eaton; William Pheanis, West Elkton; Chas. P. Hensal, New Paris; Bert Snyder, Eaton; Ezra Toney, Boston, Ind.; William Foreman, Harrison township. Discharges Allowed. Vernon Z. Jackson, West Alexandria; Edward Landls, Lewisburg; Chester Howell, Lewisburg; Virgil Dean, Campbellstown; C. W. Walters, Camden: Ernest Lantis, Camden; Ernest Pease, Lewisburg; George Hoel, Camden; Fred Woods, New Paris; Frank Harshman, Eaton; Henry Beckett, Camden; George ePnce, Eaton; James Markley, West Manchester; Owen Terry, Eaton; Curtis Sink, Lewisburg; Leland Dillman, Eaton; Carl Leslie, West Elkton; Harry M. Stephens, Eaton: Clarence Suman, Gratis; Howard Revalee, College Corner; Charles E. Jnday, Eldorado; Carl A. Emerlck, Eldorado: Archie E. Gross, Camden; Everett T. Coning, West Manchester; Lee Davidson, Jefferson

township; Roy Unger, Lewisburg; !

Lester Samuels, Eaton; Warren C. Decker, Eaton; Harry Hayslett, West Alexandria; James P. Bowman, Eldorado; Amos Parriah, West Alexandria Jesse Butt, Gratis; Lewis Mullenix, Lewisburg; Amos T. Black, New Paris; Joseph W, Suggs, Eaton; Woodard Frcst, Eaton; George Cline, Camden; Elmer W. Polhemus, Camden; Harry Ankenney, Camden; Jesse W. Holp, Lewisburg; Ray J. Newman, Lewisburg: Roy Petry, West Manchester; Will H. Wing. Somerville; Oscar Cabanlss, Eaton; Otis. L. Green Eaton; Roy C. Winans, Eaton; Robert S. Neanover, Eaton: Lon Ray Carico, Eaton; Robert C. Renner, Lewisburg; Harry Loser, Eaton; Charles Woltja, Eaton; Charles Mikesell, West Alexandria: James R. Collins, Eaton; Robert Wright, Eaton.

RED MEN DISCUSS DEATH BENEFIT PLAN

Osceloa Tribe, No. 15, Improved Order of Redmen, discussed death benefits by payment of one dollar per member per year to the Great Council, the latter to pay $250 death benefits per member, thus releasing all tribes fro mthe present custom of payment, at the council fire, Thursday. It was ordered that a resolution be prepared for presentation at the next council fire for the members to vote upon. Capt, Charles D. Hemming, former editor of the Wilkesbarre Newsf and cne of the few newspaper men given a title, that of "Speaking Leaf" by The Miami Indians of Oklahoma, made the address on the good of the order. He showed that Indiana was holding Its own as a leading state in the Improved Order of Redmen, laid stress on the necessity of preaching the orphans and widows fund, and the holding of entertainments at which the palefaces, their wives, sons and daughters, could be invited in order to increase the membership. He wfll address Hoquendoq.ua Tribe No. 196, this evening. He was given the place of honor at the Sachem's stump last evening as acting sannap.

Pennsy Buys Welder

The Pennsylvania railroad company will install a new electric- welder at the Richmond shops. This welder will be used for all repairs involving the fusing and joining together of broken part,s or the simple welding of parts for repair use. The welder will cost $4,000. A track siding at Christie to the Austin Canning Co. has been completed and extended 225 feet, with a capacity of 20 .cars, and is ready for service. W. H. Nolan, yard brakeman, for the Urst time in six years, was absent today on account of removing his home. John Heldleman, clerk to the master mechanic. Is on a vacation to Paducah and Llgonler. M. J. Showalter, who has been on a vacation in Buffalo, New York, returned to duty today. Frank Keller, pipe fitter, who has been so-journlng in the Isaac Walton t alleys, returned to duty today. L. G. Rallsbach, round house foreman's clerk, left for his annual vacation today. C. M. Manford and J. M. Byrant spent be day on a scout through the blackberry woods. E. R. Knight, machinist, who hes been drafted, Is at his home in North Carolina bidding adieu to his wife, and will report for service shortly. Henry Inderstrodt, yard brakeman, a ball enthusiast, took in the St. Louis Richmond game this afternoon.

German silver is an alloy of copper, nickel and zinc. There is no solver la it.

! NEW PARIS, 0. j The Interlocking gang of the Pennsylvania Railway Co., have finished laying new steel rails In the curves of the crossovers Mrs. Martha J. Cook, who has been quite sick is improved.. :. .Mrs. Homer Campbell is much better. She has been seriously ill several weeks Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence, Mrs. E. C. Pence and daughter. Martha, and Albert Pence of Pittsburgh, Pa., were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Beane, West Manchester, O John Cunningham, Columbus, O., spent the early part of the week with his brother, M..J. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul, Anderson, Ind., were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McNeill.. . : .Mrs. Maray E. Irwin, Oak Park, Ilia., is the guest of her son, F. A. Irwin, being enroute to her home after a visit with her daughter, in Buffalo, N. Y A. H. Sherer, Dayton, O., spent Monday with local relatives Mrs. E. C. Pence and daughter returned Monday to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after several weeks' visit with relatives Miss Helen Sawyer is spending this week with friends at New Madison Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Horrigan are the proud parents of a son, born Wednesday morning Mrs. Myrtle Marshall and son Leonard, spent Sunday at Cambridge City Mrs. P. F. McNeill and son and Mrs. A. T. Barber were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tillman at Trotwood, O Mrs. Lon Hawkey spent the week-end with her daughter at Lewisburg, O Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Pepland and family were guests of Eldorado relatives Sunday, Mrs. Penland having a solo part In the church entertainment there Sunday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Bonn and daughter Helen, of Dayton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bohn and daughter Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Melody spent Sunday with R. E. Melody and wife Mrs. William Roach and son of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ella Barnet, Richmond, spent the week-end with local friends Albert Pence of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pance Rev. George F. Critea returned Saturday from a pleasant vacation spent on his farm near Hiram, Ohio Preparations are on foot for the next regular convention of Jefferson Township Sunday schools, which will be held September 9th in the U. B. church at Pleasant Hill. H. W. Bragg is president of the Township association Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones and daughters and Mrs. John W. Jones of Covington, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones. Miss Anna M. Wefler, S. A. and C. H. Wefler were afternoon guests Thirty-nine bushels to the acre, average yield, is the best report we have received on the wheat crop in this vicinity, this being the report from E. O. Reid for one of his fields A night-blooming ceras at the home of Mrs- Anna M. Burtch, received considerable amount of attention the past week, numerous visitors calling to see the rare flower. Frank Richie of Dayton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

Woodyard, Shreeveport, La., writes of

the enlistment of their son Rinerd, in the infantry, and he is now stationed at Alexandria, La. In the same letter Is the news of the marriage of their son Herschel on the 8th Inst, to Miss Clotilda Martin. Mrs. Woodyard was formerly Miss Leota Rinerd and New Paris was her home in her girlhood . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R. Bragg who were wedded the 7th inst. have returned to New Paris after a short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King are spending several days in Indiana. A number from New Paris, and vicinity are planning to enjoy the pleasures of camp life at the Richmond Chautauqua. Mrs. Mary R. Reid and Mrs. George Kutb are among the number Mrs. Hannah Sawyer is spending a couple weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sherer at Richmond Mrs. Albert Haller is visiting relatives at Dayton, O Miss Marguerite Kessler will take the place of her sister, Miss Dorothy, who has resigned as cashier at the Hoosier Store, Richmond, In order to take up teacher training at the normal school at West Alexandria, O Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan motored to Springfield, O., and Dayton, O., and visited relatives and Saturday and Sunday C. E. Cox, manager of the New Paris Telephone company, who has been very ill at his home near New Hope, for several weeks, was able to be in town Wednesday to look after business The Methodist congregation will hold their congregational supper and meeting Thursday evening in the church. An out-of-town speaker has teen arranged for for the evening service and all friends of the congregation are Invited C. Hed-

PREPARE FOR THE CRISIS

Every mothar awaiting motherhood ehnuld get In condition for the crisis. There Is Just oa thing to do giv natur helping hand throughout tbo walU&r period. No lima should be lost la beginning' , the use of the penetrating external prcpc ration, "Mothor'e Friend". By its um during tie period the muacies of the abdomen are made pliable and elastic; they can then expand with ease when . baby Is bom aad pain at the crisis Is Adf.

naturally less. Ask for a bottle of "Mother's Friend" at the drug store today and do not so a single night without applying It. Write The , Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept. D. 205 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga, and they will send you a book of scientifically prepared, practical information, without charge. "Mother's Friend" is composed of such penetrating oila and other Ingredients as to make it entirely Indispensable to expectant mothers.

Linnie Swain Raises Record Clover Crop

ECONOMY, Ind., Aug. 17. The largest number of bushels of clover seed ever hulled in Perry township off of 22 acres was on the Linnie Swain farm which was 160. He has 10 acres more of the big English to hull, which he believes will make a total of 200 bushels off of 22 acres. He has been offered $2,200 for the crop but refused to sell Gus Weyl and Will Williamson each sold George Davis of Fountain City a number of fat hogs Wednesday for $17 a hundred. Williamson's herd contained 84. He is holding nearly 200 head for a latter market The following picnics and reunions will be held at Peirce's lake: Thursday. Aug. 23, A. M. E. church and the Negro Baptist church of Richmond;" Aug. 26, the McCulloughs reunion, and Aug. 30 the Jordan family.

Mrs. India Mendenhall, chairman i

of the National Defense and Food Conservation board of Perry township has the following corps of solicitors getting card signers: In the town, Mrs. Greenstreet, Stella Cranor, Blanche Fenimore, Emma Ballenger, Annie Morrison and Ruby Manning; in the country, Ethel Marshall, Luie Canady, Lyda Fouts, Hattie Jordan. Luella Mendenhall, Clara Manning, Lula Cain, Maude Manning, Lillian Williams, Mabel Bowman, Ruth Jackson and Marella Cain. , Wheat threshing ended in this township Wednesday. Oliver Hlatt heads the list of wheat growers, with 27 bushels an acre. A few farmers stored their wheat for higher price and a great many will not sell oats at 55c a bushel, the present price paid at Economy elevators. Al Cox and crew began threshing the Stringtown oats crop Wednesday afternoon.

PiCK FOURTEEN MEN FOR NATIONAL ARMY AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 17 Fourteen men were obtained yesterday for the national army out of seventy examined by the local board. Forty-five passed and claimed exemption, eleven were rejected, and three were examined elsewhere or had nlisted. The list examined Thursday afternoon follows: , Passed, no exemption: Paul Thomas Drischel, Lester T. Knipp, Thomas Morgan, Carl R. Jordan and Carl S. Meyers. Passed, claiming exemption, with reasons: E. L. McCullough, Church of Brethren; Ira V. Pritchard, wife and mother; James R. Sherwood, wife and agriculture; J. A. Keiser, wife, child, and agriculture; Paul N. Edgerton, wife, and agriculture; Lowell Leslie Culbertson, agriculture; Paul Ralph Mitchell, wife and agriculture; Ivan D. Moore, wife and agriculture; Luclan B. McDowell, wife and child; Elmer S. Crull, wife and child; Raymond G. King, wife and industrial; Willard T. Crawley, wife and two children; Benjamin N. Gilbert, wife and child; Harry Kuster, wife and two children; Lawrence W. Heegler, wife; Lindley Morgan, wife and agriculture;

TAG DAY IN OXFORD

OXFORD, Ohio, Aug. 17. Tomorrow will be Red Cross tag day In Oxford. Every person not wearing a Red Cross button will be asked to contribute a small sum to the cause, and will be given a . small American flag in recognition of his donation. The women of the town have the matter in charge.

NAME OXFORD COACH

FARMERS HOLD PICNIC.

OXFORD, Ohio,Aug. 17. The Practical Farmers' club held its annual picnic in Jeffers grove yesterday. Miss Marian Bourne, assisted by other young people ofthe club, furnished the entertainment.

Oliver F,-. Bell, mother; James B. Troumberg, wife. Rejected: William W. Newton, Charles W. Shutz, George T. . Rupe, Bennie Beaver, Jesse E. Richardson, Roy Coltram. Examined elsewhere: W. W. Kid-well.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.

OXFORD, Ohio, Aug. 17. George L. Rider, of Hanover (Ind.) College, was today" appointed football coach at Miami University, to Succeed Geo. E. Little, serving as Captain in the' National army. Rider was graduated from Olive (Mich.) college in 1914, and played tackle on his college team. He has had charge ef athletics at

Hanover for two years; also has had athletic training at the University of Illinois and at Harvard.

Sophie D' Amour of Lowell, Mass., met a brother from whom she had been separated twelve years.. . .The two met at the trial of a pullman porter accused of stealing Sophie's pocketbook containing $5,320.

Lemons for Complexion

Juice of two lemons made into creamy lotion can be used to bleach, whiten and soften the skin. Make a quarter pint cheaply!

The beauty lotion which Is becoming so popular throughout the country is easily prepared by anyone, and a whole quarter pint of it doesn't cost any more than a small jar of the common, ordinary cold creams. Add the juice of two fresh lemons to three ounces of orchard white and shake well in a bottle. Strain the lemon juice two or three times through a fine cloth so no pulp gets Into the lotion, then it will keep fresh for months. Regardless of what price you pay or how highly advertised, there is nothing else really more meritorious in beautifying, softening and clearing

the skin. As a tan and blemish remover, also to remove oiliness, freckles and sallowness, lemon juice has no rival. Massage It into the face, neck, and arms once or twice each day, and just see if it doesn't bring cut the roses and hidden beauty! Lemons have always been used to bleach the skin, but pure lemon juice is too highly acid, therefore irritating. Try it! This sweetly fragrant lotion will speak for itself. Any drug store or toilet counter will supply the three ounces of orchard white at very little cost, and the grocer will supply the lemons.

rick of Castine, visited local friends Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. A. B. Charlton returned Monday to her home at Bucyrus. 0., after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Bevington and family Miss Violet Collins is the guest of Miss Charlotte Horrigan at her home near Camden, O., the latter, having returned home Monday after several weeks vacation here Mrs. Caroline Deubner-Lowney of Hamilton- spent this week with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Dohme Dr. E. E. Bevington was one of the physicians on the examining committee at the conscript headquarters at Eaten the past week The carnival, which is being held nightly this week in the Richards vacant lot near the elevator, is drawing large crowds The temperance picnic held Wednesday in the J. O." McPherson grove southwest of town was not generally well-attended, but was a most enjoyable affair. A program of speeches and music was a feature, besides the big noon-day dinner.

Forty-four famous Americans have thus far received places in the Hall of Fame in New York University. One hundred and fifty men are to be chosen for the hall by the year 2000 and fifty

wuuicu uy Liie same jctu. n ainca KfL

those chosen are inscribed on taoiets six feet by two in the main collonade

Tired Feeling In Mornings All Gone Now

Gets Up Feeling Fine Since She Gave Tanlac a Trial.

Miss Louise Anderson, 936 North

Illinois street, Indianapolis, said she i

used to be so weak and tired out all the time that she nated to start out to work in the mornings. She thanks Tanlac for building her up and bringing back her strength. "I felt tired all the time and I did not have a bit of ambition," Miss Anderson said. "In the mornings when I got up, I just felt tired out. "My appetite was very poor, too. In fact, I didn't care for anything to eat and don't believe I would have eaten anything if I hadn't felt so weak. "My landlady told me about Tanlac one day and praised it so highly that I decided to try it. "Well, I have taken one bottle now and my appetite has come back. I eat three good meals every day and I relish my food. I don't feel tired out in mornings now like I did before and I go to work feeling full of life and interested in everything. "Tanlac built me up and brought back my strength and I recommend it." Don't let your system get run down. To be weak means to be succeptible to serious health trouble. If you are not feeling right get Tanlac today and get your system back in shape. You can get Tanlac at any of Clem Thlstlethwaite's drug stores. Adv.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

STATE OF INDIANA '

WAYNE COUNTY

SS.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK O. KRONE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and has qualified as Administrator of the estate of Frederick O. Krone, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is probably solvent. STUDY & STUDY, IDA E. KRONE ATTORNEYS ADMINISTRATRIX aug. 17-24-31

AUTLUBO THAT GOOD OIL" Made by the Moore Oil Co. A pure Penn. FILTERED Oil. (Not bleached with Sulphuric Acid.) For sale by Jones Hdw. Co., Irvln Reed & Son, E. R. Draver In 1 to 5 gal. lots. " H.S.MALTBY local Agent " Phone 4778.

REED'S

The best of service the best of merchandise quality and price guaranteed the store where you are always cordially received, whether you buy or not.

is)

Lifetime

This rocker Is made of sea s o n e d hardwood, and is fini s h e d in high gloes

rquart e r e d

oak finish. It is a very roomy rocker and substantial i n construe -tion. In fact it will wear a lifetime. Our cashraising price, $3.75

SOLID OAK DINING TABLE

Opens Out 6 ft

This Dining Table' is built of solid oak in beautiful colonial design. If is finished in a high gloss golden finish. Every detail of this table shows high grade workmanship. Take advantage of our cash raising sale price.

Fumed or Golden Oak Bed Daveno

Special During Cash Raising Sale

This daveno is built with solid oak frame;, can be made

into full. 8

sized b e d. -- Mattress included. Thei upholster

ing is of a I

good grade of imitation leather, our cash raisin g sale price $27.50

r-2

Pedestal Special

WW in I . Adds SM the

Beautiful , Fibre Rocker In Tapestry

This is a very massive rocker, upholstered in a beautiful grade of tapestry with a full spring construction seat. A fibre rocker looks well in any room. Buy it at our cash raising sale price $13.25.

DEEP, REED B

irriaro

No Winds Can Disturb Baby There is a heavy storm curtain from the back of the hood to the body which keeps the wind from driving dust into the carriage. The reed is heavy and finished in ivory. All metal parts are enameled and rust proof. A bargain during oiir cash raising sale.

These Clot lies are Essential In Every Home, Special Saturday

ampers

Keep All Your Soiled Wash in One Place Every housewife will appreciate the tidiness that a clothes hamper in the bath room, closet or elsewhere will create. There should always be a place for everything, particularly soiled clothes, and here it is at a very slight expenditure.

Guaranteed

Guaranteed Electric Iron Why stand over a hot stove to heat your old fashioned irons. Take the dread away from ironing day. Our iron will give perfect satisfaction. You should not be without one at the above price.

aby- Nursery . -CHAIR..

A real bargain. Helps mother; helps baby. Made of genuine reed over a strong frame; has extra tray. This is a very attractive chair. Easily a $1.50 value; buy it at our cash-raising Sale, only 92c.

IV'

- "J

TP,

tit

'r,1

I.'

Pit

Richmond, Ind.g