Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 244, 24 August 1917 — Page 2

i'Ak& TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917

THIRD LIST TO BE GALLED IN PREBLEJOUNTY State Senator Gilmore Announces' 1GO More Names Will Be Drawn.

KlNG-f rie KHYBER RIFLES

-r

yf) J&y TALBOT MUNB'

V , CMrnsvt 1914 Br Tn Miiim, C.

EATOX. O., Aug. 21. Following examination of 111 registrants Thursday, State Senator Gilmore, clerk of the national army board, announced that the third list of 100 registrants probably would soon be called. After examinations Thursday a list of 76 was accepted as being physically fit for service. Basing calculations upon the rate of exemptions granted registrants coming under the first two rails, it is hardly probable that the county's quota will be completed. The total number already certified for service, 112, Is just 50 short of the number required. Results of Thursdays examinations follows: Accepted. Earl Hapner, Lewisburg; Jacob Marker, Eaton; Oscar Banta, West Manchester; Coriley Rust, Eaton; Walter O. Moore, Kitchell, Ind.; Roy A. Pitstnger, Fairhaven; Ray F. Reed, West Elkton; Lester Spencer. Eaton; Leon D. Leas, West Manchester; James E. Morrison, New-Paris; Elmer J. Elstro, Richmond, Ind.; Jacob Ketron. New Paris; Carl K. Voge, Eaten; Lawrence Fouts, Camden; John v. Swain. Eaton: Roy J. Ulrich. We.sc Alexandria; Walter Cail. Eaton; Ralph Sullivan, Eaton; Wilbert Her, Eaton; E.mer E. Werts, West Alexandria; Eromett Fitzer. Eldorado; George C. Dchme. Eaton; Roy W. Commons, New Paris; Oda B. Hill, West Alexandria; Poy Kearns, Eaton; Charles L. Sawyer. Eaton; Mervil Rolland, Verona; Riley Kingery. College Corner; Cletus Kuth, New Paris: John W. McFall, Columbus; Stanley Buriff, Eaton; George Hartman. West Elkton; Walter Jones, Somerville; Hardin Johnson, Eldoru do; William F. Hines, Eaton; Earl Fletcher, Lewisburg; Joe Markey. Eaton; Eli H. Mowen, Camden; Frank F. Lyons, Lewisburg; John M. Sweeney, West Alexandria: William M. Deaton, Eaton; Homer Holtsinger. Verona; Paul Jordan, New Paris; Alva B. Horine, Eldorado: Roy Haupt, West Alexandria; Russell Ricker, New Paris; Jimes J. Horrigan, New Paris; Frank Cox, West Alexandria: John C. Ball, West Alexandria; Homer Kenworthy. Lewisburg; Charles Handley, West A'exandria; Cmer E. Smith. Lewisburg; Robert C. Andetson, Eldorado! Clarence Meeks, Eaton; Walter B. Cowgill, New Paris; Victor R. Thompson, Camden: Jnmes C- Wehrley, Eaten: Alvin Xolting, Eaton: Fred H. Habekost. West Alexandria; Jacob Cullers. Lewisburg; Thomas P. Arthur, West Alexandria: Andrew Wysong, Eaton: Murray Wall. Camden: Clifford Bechtol. Eaton: Clarence McKee. Eldorado: Mervy Gilmer, Lewisburg; Clifford Dearth, Camden; Earl Petry, West Manchester: Frank McLaughlin. New Paris: John S. Ryrne. West Manchester; Chester Wehrley, Eaton; Royal Rice, Lewisburg; Carl ft. Miller," Campbllstowr. ; Ralph G. Server, Lewis-burg1 Edward L. Creager, Eaton; Myers Hawley. Eaton. Physically Deficient. Rov A. Russell, Somersville: Walte Cahill, Jewisbure: Harry E. Connell, Eaton; Charles Zimmerman, Camden: Alvcdore Drown, Somerville; O. E. Null, Camden: Edward Mers. West Fonora; John A. Grasshoff, West Alexandria: Chester Hoffman, Lewisburg; Vem Roberts. Went Alexandria; Jesse Williams, lewisburg; William T. Kidd, West Alexandria: Walter Hecathoru, Lewisburg; Omer Kenworthy, Camden; Paul J. Marshall, Eaton: Ethel Seymour, Morning Sun; Robert T. Wellhaum, Eldorado; Jesse L. Fudge, West. Alexandria; 'Oat Ayers, West Alexandria: Press Abshur. Eldorado: James McClain, Eaton; Thomp-s O. Smith, Lewisburg; Harry C. Moor Wet Middletowu; Frank W. McCabe, Richmond, Ind.; Byron D. Kuth, New Paris; Herlons Fitzer, Eldorado: Tom Corwin, Lewisburg; Ozro Curtin. Lewisburg; Russell Chambers, West Alexandria; Robert F. Stephens, Eaton; George H. Bucher. Eaton; Rife Gard, Eaton; Hawley Ashworth, Eaton: Earl VanDoren, Eaton; Earl Miley, Eaton.

"Goup!" said Ismail, giving King a shove and disappearing at once. One side-step into blackness and he might have been a mile away. So King went up, stooping to feel each next footing with a cautious hand. He was beginning to be sleepy, and to suspect that Yasmlni had taken him to view the dawn with just that end in view. Nothing can make tired eyes so long for sleep as a glimpse of waking day. Sleepy eyes are easiest to trick. It was not many minutes before he was sure his guess was right. The opening at. the head of the stairs led into a tunnel. He followed it with a hand on either wall and reached another of Khinjan's strange leather curtains. His face struck the leather unexpectedly, and at that instant, as if his touch were electric, the curtain sprang aside and his eyes were dazzled by the light of diamonds. It was Aladdin's Cave, with "her" acting spirit of the lamp! It needed effort of self-control to know that the huge, white, cut crystals that sparkled all about the hewn cell could not be diamonds. They were 33 big as his head, and bigger at least a hundred of them, and they multiplied the light of half a dozen little oil lamps until the cave seemed the home of light. Yasmini had not a jewel on her. She was in a new mood and new gar-

I ments to suit it. Her feet were still

bare, but sho was robed from head to heelin pure white linen, on which her long hair shone as if it were truly strands of gold. She received him with an air of mystic calm; gracious and dignified as the high-priestess of Grecian temple. She seemed devout to have forgotten that she ever killed a man, or made a threat or plotted for a kingdom. "Be still," she said, raising a finger. "The old gods talk to us in here. It is not for us to answer them in words, but in deeds. Let us listen and do!" There were two cushions great billow v modern ones, covered in gold

i brocade on the floor in the midst of

the cave. Between them was a stand of ivory, some two feet high, whose top was a disk, cut from the largest tusk that ever could have been. On the disk resting in a little hollow in the ivory, was a pure, perfect crystal sphere of a foot diameter. He could see his reeflction in it, and Yasmini's, too. the moment he entered the cave, and whichever way they moved both images remained undistorted. He suspected that the lighting and the crystal reflectors had not been arranged at random. In the corner of the four-square cave there was a brazier of bronze, and from each rose incense smoke, straight upward. The four streams of smoke met. at the ceiling and converged into a cloud that hung almost motionless. Yasmini stepped very reverently to a cushion by the crystal in the middle, and signed to King to imitate her. They stood facing. She seemed to pray, for her eyes were hidden under the long lashes. Then sho knelt, and King did the same, his knees sinking deep into another cushion. So they knelt eye to eye above the crystal for many minutes without either saying a word. It was Yasmini who spoke first. "The old gods have showed me the past many and many a time in this.'' she said. "It is their way of speaking to me. Now, today. I have prayed to them to show me Ihe future. Look! Look, Athelstan! Do as I do so!" There seemed nothing to be gained by disobeying her. To obey her might be to win new insight into the ramifications of her plans. Men who have experience of the East are the last to deny that there is method in

PLOWS FOR FALL WHEAT

CHESTER, Ind., Aug. 24. G. C. Hawk, of Route 8 here, began plowing for fa'l wheat'tcday. He is the first in this section.

Oil

iliac

Aided Nerves

Appetite Has Come Back, Too. Since He Started Taking Tonic.

Sleeps Oo

we a

W. H.'FInthers, ,f, Walnut Street. Danville, Indiana, couldn't sleep at night because his nerves wrra ail f.-ut of order. He says Tanlac has put his nerves back in shape ao that he can sleep soundly again. "My system was all run down," Mr. Flat hers said. "My nerves were out of order. I couldn't sleep soundly and it finally got so bad that I'd toss and roll about the bed most of the night. My stomach bothered ma also. I didn't have any appetite and ate only a very hUle. "Well. I heard about Tanlac and decided to try it. It seemed to help my ; erves right away. It wasn't very Ion;; until I could sleep soundly again. My appetite came back just, a short timp alter I started to take Tanlac, too, and I have a fine appetite now. "I think Tanlac is a fine tonic for the stomach and nerves and recommend it'for others who feel like I did." If you are uot feeling right, get Tanlac today. Don't put it off. Delay in health matters is dangerous. Tanlac lias built up thousands of run down men and women and it will do for you what It has done for cther3. You can got Tanlac at any of Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Adv.

Eastern magic; they glimpse the knowledge that belonged to Pharoah's men, although unlike Moses they are not always able to confound it. The East forgets nothing. The West ignores. But there are men from the West who are willing to look and to listen and to try to understand; like King, they go high in the Service. There are others who look on at the magic with an understanding eye and are caught by it. Their end is not good to contemplate. The East is fettered In her own mesmeric spell and must suffer until she wakes. Yasmini held the upright column of the ivory stand with both hands, close under the disk at the top. He copied her, placing his hands below hers. Hers slipped down and covered his, soft and warm; and so they stayed. "Look!" she said. "Look!" Her own eyes were grown big and round, and she gazed at the crystal ball as she had looked into King's eyes that night, with the very hunger of her soul. Her lips were parted. Watching her. King grew expectant, too. His eyes followed hers, to stare into the middle of the crystal, no longer feeling sleepy, and in less than a minute he could not have withdrawn them had he tried. The crystal clouded over. Yasmini's breath came steadily, with a little litseine- sound hptwppn her teeth, and

! the crystal, or else the whole world.

seemed to sway in time to it. Then the man in Roman armor strode out of a mist, and all was steady again and easy to understand. When the man in armor opened his lips to speak one knew what he had said. When he frowned, one knew why he frowned. When he smiled, one knew that "she"was coming. And she did come, dancing out of the mist behind him, to fling soft arms round his neck and whisper praises in his ear. He stood like a king who has come into his own, with an arm round her and his chin hold high: She kissed him on his proud chin, and laughed into his face. There were troubles difficulties, all in the mist behind, but he stood and despised them then while she caressed him! To be continued

MANY SENATORS FOR HIGH TAX

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 Making war profits and a millionaire income pay the greater part of the war's cost engrossed the senate Thursday in its consideration of the war tax bill. Although Wednesday's amendment restored the house amendment for higher rate of income taxation and ran the tax on millionaires pu to 67 percent, Senator LaFollette's proposals for still higher rate came up today with many senators supporting them.

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gates who formerly taught in the schools here and had been employed for the coming term, sent their resignation to the school board Monday and will go to Piqua, O., where Gates will be instructor of music in the schools. Gates was the music teacher here and Mrs. Gates was a primary teacher Miss Genevieve Rcokstool, of Muncie, was a recent guest of Miss Dexter Peckinpaugh Mrs, E. C.'Cory and child returned to her home at Payne, O., after being the guest of friends here.

LYNN, IND.

One sugar refining concern in the United States employs 135,000 cars to carry on its business.

Mrs. R. C. James left Wednesday for her home in Ft. Wayne after spending several weeks with her mother Our township teachers are atending the county institute at Winchester this week.... Miss Anna Clark has returned from Warren Ind., after a pleasant visit She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Will Suton and daughter, Louise Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc Kissock have returned from a visit with relatives at Pittsburg, Pa Mrs. C. L. Baird and daughter Rachel of Ft. Wayne, are visiting S. C. Bowen and family Mrs. Harry Wales and children left for Traverse City, Mich., Thursday after a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Abernathy. They were accompanied by B. P. Green Messrs Edwin Chenoweth, Willard Jordan, Harold Middleton and Gorman Howell left Tuesday evening for Indianapolis to join the aviation corps as clerks and will proceed to St. Loais, Mo Misses Emma Riley and Belle Humphreys have returned from Indiana University Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Ford left Thursday for Traverse City, Mich Mrs. Frank Ketring is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Claude Berry.... The picnic for the Friends S. S. Wednesday at the Glen Miller Park, was postponed on account of rain.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT. Trying makes it go, but shy. ing makeB it slow. Seek ever to serve not as the slave, but as a God-man who gets his reward out of doing for others. Doubt weakens man and dams the stream of effort. Doubt Is too often the excuse for delay; we seldom know that we shall make a mistake until we have made it.

The business woman who ts seeking for a comfortable, home like place to live would heartily "spare room." Use a Palladium Want Ad Taker to Xell her what you have to offer tell her all the advantages of the room

FOUNTAIN CITY FARMERS GET $1,851 FOR 51 HOGS

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Aug. 24. Albert and Ray Swayne, farmers of this section, were acclaimed champions today because they sold 51 head of hogs, with an average weight of 203Ji at 18 cents at Richmond, and received $1,881.86. They have a fin3 head of porkers, 45 in all, feeding for the fall market.

be held Sept. 1 at the fairgrounds. Amusements oi various sorts will be arranged. A big spread will be the feature of the meeting. Joseph Deaton, residing near Eaton, is president of the organization.

VIRGINIANS TO PICNIC

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 24 All Virginian residents in Preble county have been invited to attend a reunion to

FUND REACHES $786.

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., Aug. 24. The Red Cross fund here aggregated $786.40, considerably over the apportionment of $700. The local chapter is working betimes for Uncle Sam.

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

ISI1

nigns

Yoti need not suffer the dull sctie of th,-?t bunion. Bathe your leet in lv arm w iter in wuich a few tablets of Wa-Na-Ta have been dissolved. Wm-Ne-Ta bansshe. corns and bunions ar.d soothes and cools burning, perspirinn feet. One tnal will convince you that Wa-Ne-Ta work weU. . Ordefrora your druggist

IE-TA

Jit Your Druggist's

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAV

Putting Pep and Punch into the daily job during the hot days is a matter of physical and mental fitness and this comes from foods that supply the greatest amount of real nutriment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Cut out meat and potatoes and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with sliced bananas or other fruits and green vegetables. Strengthening and nourishing..

Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

lHE JOINS : Wmik UNCLE ' SAM'S ARMY wmH GIVE HIM A MiLITARY ' H ' - Wv -Sdr at comes rom tne Slu-v s Jewelry House of mdg&r ' Dickinson. I 3ftSila A11 reliable makes and newest designs of Military U'feSlfM Wrist Watches on the market are here in our &sp4S&FpwflOT large and most complete display. "We especially j t&Ww!m0Wl wlsh to cal1 J"our attention to our splendid show- j SV'V lng of Elsin Mllitary Wrist Watches. We have j WitKn'luW them in all designs including the famous Kitchv 'J ener 8traP style watch. These watches also have j lMllll'lUiflla different style dials including the illuminous dial j I i I I f III uV 1 7 which enables the soldier to tell time by night. i nilill I r7 Here PrleS 0n MilltarT Wrist Watches: 'ikwi'M ' "Oereo'l Military Watch, Elgin Military Watch with i f I'll l III ll fitted with the famous illuminous dial. 15 jewel, 'lW Slf".1.16".... $4.00 S16.00 : iff 2T?... $10.7o SK. $16.00 . fa . Elgin Military Watch with Elgin 17 Jewel, 25 year ' 111 ffl M illuminous CIO HtZ case, Military (JOC ff j f ST dial for .... Watch for .. OiO.UO W- 0. E. Dickinson if THE DIAMOND AND WATCH HOUSE

i'TTiTnlr1 m lit Mm frl -lfimf' 1nli-

C'A

Raisinn Rarnains

, 0

Tills Beautiful Library Table

r-TTT'i'-r;""!""!''! ' f'Tr-s CASH Igjaa-zr- 1 -kmL J '-sassf RAISING PRICE A isM Genuine IPiP

Buy this beautiful oval Library Table in Colonial design. Very

highly polished and in nuarter-sawed oak throughout. This is odIv one of the many dozen we have to select from. Prices during cash raising sale, $7.50 and up.

IT EASY MATTRE

Solid Comfort

This Mattress is solid comfort, 507o felt and 50 sea fibre. Full size, full weight; has hand holts and A number one art tick rrtm 'rr Cash Raising price i , 4

Over-SSuffed Davenport

r t t m, -

During Cash Raising Sale.

- ' : -f "-3 - t &

rev

Verv massive ovti-stuffed davenport upholstered in beautiful

grade of tapestry. This davenport has full spring seat, back and arms. Also has three separate cushions for seaL This

is a discontinued pattern and we offer it during our cash raising sale at the very low price of..

$59.85

GOLDEN OAK DRESSING TABLE

A beautiful piece for any Bed Room. All quartered oak; has two drawers and French beveled triple mirrors. Just the thing to tone up that spare bed room and at such a low price; buy Q rjf? during sale at 8 O

Upholstered Rocker

A OoerJ

Value

Solid oak with spring construction seat, upholstered in A-l grade of imitation Spanish leather; will wear a

lifetime. Our price during

Cash Raising Sale . . . .

S9.75

SOLID OAK Cash jft Raising III I jyst 5EB3E3EESZ33! sj 1 L) T- , j aasasrasscssc m r7. 4i. l!;

Finished in golden oak. Has two small drawers and two large ones.

Has good sized heavy plate mirror.

Buy it during cash rais

ing sale at

3 $11.75

THIS

yy i Rocker KITCHENESdINET J Puis This Cabinel In Your SE PR,CE Home Balance Ea3 Payments &

0m- mm

of Steps.

This 42 Piece Dinner Set Only

DURING CASH RAISING SALE

This rocker is made of seasoned hard wood, and is finished tn high gloss quartered oak finish. It is a very roomy rocker and substantial in con

struction; our cash

raising price.

$3.75.

EXTRA SPECIAL - Value

See Display in East Window S8.95 1 $8,95

SiCMI-a &z Mains