Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 248, 29 August 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1917

PREBLE EXPECTS TO FILL QUOTO ON FOURTH GALL Board Will Not Need to Summon Any More Candidates for Duty. EATON, O., Aug. 29. Unless radical changes are made at Washington as regards exemption of married men, it is probable that not another conscript will be summoned for examination. This announcement was made last night by Clerk Gilmore, of the local draft board, following the examination of 130 men Included In the fourth call. Examinations revealed that only 19

out of the list were physically unfit

for service, and 111 were accepted. A list of about 40 men were summoned for examination today. The total number certified for serv

ice is now 137, and the 25 needed to

complete the quota probably win be secured before this last list of eliglbles Is exhausted. The result of Tuesday's examinations Is as follow: ACCEPTED William Simpson, Fair Haven; Raich L. Frazler, Eldorado; C. H. Mc-

Grew, Lewisburg; C. R. Snyder, Lewis-

burg; B. L. Emrick. Somerville; Alien Pstrv. Eaton: Garfield Suman, Gratis;

George Kuth. New Paris; James God-

cey, Eaton; Earl Larsn. taton; taSar Baker. jew Paris; Therman Shelley. Eaton: Ray Brosier, Camden; Ora

L. Lidgard, Eaton; Harry Keltner,

Lewisburg; George F. Reese, taton; Mardo Buckingham, West Alexandria; Georire B. McClellan. Eaton; A. J.

Brubaker, West Alexandria; Verl Wol-

frey, Eaton; A. E. Dills, Eaton: Lon ard Deem. Eaton; Ralph Young, Ea

ton; Carl Brodrick. Lewisburg; Russell Bauman, Lewisburg; John H. Eh!er. Camden; Irvin E. Stubbs, West

Alexandria; Doris Fortney, katon: Mahlon S. Miller. New Paris; Millard Swartz, West Alexandria; Esta M. House, Eaton; William D. Grube, Verona: Homer W. Howell. West Manchester; Pearl Jones, West Elkton; William F. Lichttnfels, West Manchester; Thomas Elliott, Eaton; Fred Locke, West Manchester; Clem L. Synder, Eaton; Roy D. Black, Eaton; . Joseph Karch. Eaton; Earl Idel, Verona; Dale S. Agler, Eldorado; Clendon Erisman, Eaton; Elmer Holtsinger, Eaton; Roy E. Hook, Camden; Chester D. Emerick, Eldorado: Leigh R. Ferris, Camden; Robert E. Melody, New Paris; Charles Kinzer. Somerville; Omer S. Eck, West Alexandria; John F. Roselius, West Alexandria; Lawrence Weadick, Eaton; Fred L. Erinkley, West Alexandria ; Harley Coovert, Eldorado; Charles E. Pultz, West Alexandria; Earl Howard, Camden; Samuel Groves, Camden; Ellsworth Beatty, West Alexandria; Perry Eikenberry. West Alexandria; John Overholts, Somerville: Roy C. Moyer, Arcanum; A. C. Shaffer, Eaton; Lawrence Hawley, New Paris; . Joseph Wagner, Eaton; Albert Tyrell, Eaton; Russell Long, Lewisburg; Norman Coates, Eaton; Robert E. Runyon, Camden; Harry Mahoney, Camden; Earl Miller, West Middletown; Frai.k Keltner, Lewisburg; Wilbur Bader, Verona: ,f. W. Schneider, Eaton; Ernest Jordan, Faton; Homer Daugherty, New Paris; Lawrence Melody, New Paris; Pharon Mikesell, New Paris; John W. Rauscher, Verona; Stanley Pugh, Camden; Jesse Brandenburg, Somerville; George W. Steel, Jr., West Manchester; Leroy C. Mullen, New Paris; Roy H. Lounsburg, Eaton; H. E. Lantbrop, West Alexandria; Leroy Morrow, Camden; Carl F. Smith, West Alexandria; Harry Wefler, New Paris; George W. Snyder, Morning Sun; Reuben Cullers, West Alexandria; Fred Hartman, Camden; William J. Keliher. Eator; Ralph Koppe, Eaton; Everett Geeding, Campbellstown; Herschel Locke, Lewisburg; Newton Deat.on, West Alexandria; Charles Watts, Campbellstown; Norman Weatherly, Campbellstown; Ross Markey, New Paris; Alfred Bresher. Eaton; -Clifford Clegg, New Paris; Lawrence Block, West Alexandria; Otto Geis. Eaton; Clifford Wikle, West Alexandria; Clarence Seymour, Morning Sun; James Burden, New Paris; Harry G. Banker, Campbellstown; Robert Ulrich, Ingomar; Harry B. Potterf, Eaton; Jesse Freitag, Eaton. REJECTED R. A. Klepinger, Ingomar; David Kenworthy, Lewisburg; Arthur LaMar, Camden; Frank Wolfe, West Alexandria; Earl Brown, West Alexandria; Stanley Campbell, Eaton; Verl Bennett, Eaton; Charles Armacost, Campbellstown; Grover Shaffer, Eaton; Clarence Miller, West Alexandria: Raymond Hunt, Verona; J. B. Morrison, New Paris; Charles S. Bope, Eaton; David Blum, West Alexandria; Charles Pierson, New Paris; Harry Batdorf, Richmond, Ind., R. R. "C"; William B. Fitzwater, New Paris: Charles L'nger, Lewisburg; D. W. Rauscher, Verona.

1 On The Screen 2 t-i-rtvirr-n-ir-ttrfitiM"--r-MTTii rwi nrim1 mm miiihihwiw Mw mmwim

WASHINGTON "Souls Adrift" is the title of the new World-Picture Brady-Made in which charming Ethel Clayton will be seen at the Washington theatre today. The main action In this drama transpires on a desert island where the hero and heroine are shipwrecked. As the hero is a former lover of the woman's and as she has turned him down cold, it is evident that the situation of the two being together alone on the island Is replete with possibilities. Supporting Miss Cl&yton is handsome Milton Sills and seen in the cast are a number of favorites who do splendid work. For the purpose of taking this picture th entire company made a trip to the Bahamas and some scenes of remarkable natural beauty were secured on the trip. "Souls Adrift" is a splendidly satisfying production. Nothing has

been overlooked which would add to the Interest and entertainment values

of the attraction.

A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building , ,

Where New Yorkers Will Train

' i

General view at Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg. S. C. showing building? erected and almost completed for the coming of the great division of New York National Guardsmen. Things are on the hum at Camp Wadsworth. The arrival of the entire division within a short time will make the post among the largest in the country.

"Minnie" Splashes Mud on Boots of Officer Good-Bye "Minnie"

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, Aug. 29. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) "Minnie is a very forward young lady who lives as a rule in German front line trenches. She has no pretensions at all to beauty. She Is for use, not for ornament. She is a trench gun, and her projectiles remind one of plum puddings attached to sticks. They fly very irregularly but burst very regularly in that part of No-Man's Land furthest removed from Minnie's temporary lodging. Just before the latest push around Ypres, there was a particular Minnie located a few miles from Ypres, which was more than usually a nuisance. The British trench was not well sited, nor very well protected. Consequently when Minnie was active, she made things very uncomfortable for the occupants of that British trench. Moreover, she had no regular habits, she worked on no plan, ladylike she did Just about as she wished. The young British subalterns hated her with a persistent, pervading hatred, and concocted many schemes for her undoing, but to no avail. But one night, chance brought into the trench a very Irritable old artillery officer, just as Minnie was active. One of Minnie's puddings soiled his boots, and thereby aroused in him a grim determination to devote himself to her destruction.

He stayed In the trench all that night, studying Minnie's location and characteristics, and on the morrow he returned, followed by his orderly, uncoiling wire as he walked. At the trench end of the wire a temporary telephone was fixed. The far end of

the wire led back a mile and a half

to a battery cf field artillery. Along about noon Minnie opened up for her midday strafe. Promptly the artillery officer verified his observations of the night before and spoke a few figures Into the telephone. A minute later a loud boom announced the arrival of British shell just across the

other 6ide of No-Man's Land. The

British officer swore softly, and spoke again into the telephone. The first 6hell had been at least thirty yards off. The second was perhaps twenty yards on the" other side. Again the officer spoke into the telephone, and for the third time the gun spoke. "Bull's Eye" sang the officer into the telephone, and packed up his belongings in business-like fashion. Minnie was deceased.

ENLISTS HERE AS SHIP'S COOK IN UNCLE SAM'S NAVY

Carl Wolf, of 102 North Third street, enlisted as ship's cook at the naval recruiting station Tuesday. He left for Indianapolis, Tuesday afternoon.

Mine. Petrova to Produce Own Photoplays

&'t ' s " yv.i'J'- eij

-m

l W tec--

,7" 3f!l x.,,M.ii(ftiiiiS

t

"ill

r1' :- Mr

me . PETR-OVA Pe trov& Picture. Convpjruy -

MME. PETROVA, the distinguished Tolish actress, now heads the Petrova Picture company, a new organization backed by unlimited capital. She will have absolute control over every detail of her new productions. Mme. Petrova's salary is the largest ever paid a motion picture actress, according to Frederick L. Collins, president of Superpictures Distributing corporation, which la to market the new Petrova pictures. . Mme. Petrova's new productions will be in seven or more reels. She doe.s not bind herself to make any certain number of photodramas in a year. Her on'" ambition is to make the finest photoplays possible, and as head of her jwu company she will have unlimited time and capital at her disposal.

j LBVKBURG, 0.

John Lanning, son of Joseph Lanning, of this place was killed Friday morning while at work on a water

tower in West Virginia. The remains

were brought home Sunday morning

by the foreman. Funeral services

were held Monday morning In Salem

Lutheran church at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. Traveife of Dayton. Mr. Lanning is well known in the neighborhood, being born and raised here, but for the past eight years he has

been working away from home. His death was a shock to his family and

the community. He was 30 years of

age Mrs. Mae Williams spent Saturday and Sunday in Dayton The Locke family held their fourth annual reunion Saturday in Michael Loike's grove about four miles northwest of town Lucile Maeder of Verona, was home over Saturday and Sundday Charles Beam and family spent Sunday at Lakeside Park Howard Kilby and wife of Ithaca, spent Sunday with Tom Crider and wife Clyde

Pontius, daughter Catherine, Lucile

Radabaugh, and Clarence Albert and family spent Sunday at Glen Miller.. . . Albert Horn of Delaware, is spending his vacation here with his parents, W. D. Horn and family James Gates

and wife, Virgil Sweeny and wife, Ros-

coe McCabe and family of Dayton, Earl Kesebring and family, Minnie Bunger and Lottie House visited Jos. Sweeny and family Sunday William White and family near Camden attended tha funeral of John Lanning Monday morning. BIDS FAREWELL KITCHELL, Ind., Aug. 29. Leonard Wair of the Ohio National guard, was here from Cincinnati yesterday, and a 48 hour trip, to bid farewell to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wair. He expects moving orders in a few days. . ijili;f

An Awf u! Sight With itching Pimples On Face. Healed By Cuticura Costing 75c.

"One morning I noticed a pimple on my face at the corner of my mouth. It itched and I scratched it so that in a few days pimples were all over my chin and neck. They festered and when I scratched water would come out and they were in blotches as big as a dime. I lost sleep over them, for when my face touched the piliow, the pimples smarted something terrible. My face was an awful-looking sight. "I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the first application I noticed that my face did not itch so. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and they were not quite used when the pimples were healed. " (Signed) Mrs. L. Goneau, 325 W. 8th St. Superior, Wis., Oct. 19, 1916. Having obtained a clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so delicate and so creamv. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." Sold everywhere.

GETTING 'EM MARRIED

Clendenin Fertilizer Co. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS For All Crops and Soils ON HAND ANY TIME YOU WANT IT.

Better Crops for Less Money

Office: 257 Ft. Wayne Ave., Richmond, Ind. Factory 2 Miles North on Union Pike

Stocks

Grain

E. W. WAGNER & COMPANY

CHICAGO

MEMBERS . New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St. Louis Merchants Exchange . Nsw York Produce Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of ' Commerce Chicago Stock Exchange

Cotton

Provisions

E. G. SPRAGUE Correspondent Phone 1720. Richmond, Ind. Room 4, Hlttle Block. F. D. Alvord, Mgr. .

LONDON, Aug. 29.A novel institution called the "Official Matrimonial Bureau" has been created at Madgeburg, Germany, under the auspices of the authorities in the Province of Saxony, according to advices received here. At Madgeburg a central bureau keeps the records and arranges introductions for war-widows desirous of re-marrying and likely husbands among those whose wounds unfit them for further service.

British Treat War Prisoners Better, German Chief Says LONDON, Aug. 29.--(Correspond-ence) Admission that the treatment of German war prisoners in Great Britain was superior to the treatment received in any other country was made by the chief German delegate to the recent conference of British and Germans on war prisoners, according to a statement made by Baron Newton, one of the British delegates, in the House of Commons. Virtually no complaint was made of the British methods of dealing with war prisoners, Lord Newton added. One impreesion he derived from hi3 intercourse with the delegates was that, in spite of the German powers of centralization, Berlin headquarters did not know a great deal of what went on. That impression, he said, more or less confirmed that James W. Gerard the late American Ambassador at Berlin, used to tell him, ttat there was less centralization than was supposed and that the control at Berlin over prisoners of war was nothing like so effective as in this country. He had a strong suspicion that a great deal went on in various German camps of which the central' German administration knew little. As they had twenty times as many prisoners as the British had, it would be surprising, be said, if they did know all that went on.

First Attempt to Design Fashions in " Germany is Failure AMSTERDAM, Aug. 29 In response to the old demand throughout Germany for a new mode of women's clothing that shall be entirely German and absolutely independent of Paris, the Munich Wleland has brought out, after long preparation, a special supplement entirely "German Fashions," containing a series of colored designs "absolutely German. In Inspiration and elaboration." The supplement has attracted wide attention in the German newspapers, but almost without exception the criticism is adverse. The Berlin Tageblatt says: "The Illustrations might well be taken for caricatures. The body from the waist upwards appears far too short and humpy, the lower part Is padded to appear as an enormity. Bulging pockets ; hats too small or too large, falling over one ear; wide -outstanding collars and other absurdities complete a figure from which any rational man would turn with loathing." The Tageszeltung and other papers declare that if this is a fair specimen of German genius for designing ladies' fashions German women had far better depend as In the past on Paris.

TO TAR ROAD

WESTYILLE, O, Aug. 29. Work of tarring and laying chat on the Old Trails road in this section was begun yesterday. A mile and a half of road has to be completed.

LARGE ACREAGE SEEN IN PREBLE

EATON, O., Aug. 29 J. H. Musselman, manager of tho Eaton elevator, said yesterday the following four men had taken the largest checks for doliveries of wheat and oats: James Miles, 802 and 40 pounds of wheat. $17e&.S6; Hosford and Kale, 996 bushels of wheat, $2250; Mark Lodge, a trifle over 1,000 bushels of wheat, $2350; Cook and Shaw, over 2000 bushels of oats, $1C60. Good prospects were given for corn which may go from 40 to 60 bushels to the acre. The acreaga in grain will be larger for the fall and epring seasons in Preble county.

KALE HAS 40 BUSHELS TO ACRE ON 50 ACRES

WESTVILLE, O.. Aug. 29. Roy Kale holds the record here having 40 bushels to the acre from 0 acres In wheat, a total of 2,000. Coy McKlnncy had 20 bushels to the acre from 45 acres.

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggists.

TO INVESTIGATE TRADE

LONDON, Aug. 2S. The government has appointed a Belgian Trade Committee to investigate the means of promoting trade and commerce between the British Empire and Bel-

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

SAVE PAPER-

America is facing an acute shortage of this necessary commodity. Already prices have advanced to abnormal levels. This is due in large measure to the maintained consumption in face of the decreasing gupply.

USE LESS PAPER

IREED'Sl r

JREED'SC

-I pyjgi

3 More Cash Raising Bargain Days

Massive

Rocker

Special During Cash Raising sale

(0)95 (0)

This Rest Easy Mattress

$7.75

This Mattress is solid comfort, 50 felt and 50 sea fibre. Full size, full weight, has hand holts and a number one art tick.

This 3-

Daveno Suite jj During Cash- " Raising Sale

12

This Folding Ladder-Stool

This suite is built of solid oak in fumed or golden finish. Dsteno makes full sized bed. Has high grade Spanish upholstering and best of spring construction.' A cash raising bargain at $52.50

SOLID OAK DINING TABLE

NO NEED TO USfc A CHAIR TO STAND ON For that high shelf in the pantry to turn on that high lighting fixture to close the upper half of a window; or to use as a high seat for ironing, and for a dozen-and-one other uses, you'll find this the very thing.

This Dining Table is built of solid oak in beautiful colonial design, it 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.

y

ft

m

hi,

310th & Maine

Richmondr