Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 249, 30 August 1917 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1917
PAGE SEVEN
SECOND BOARD FINISHES TEST
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Aug. 30 Wayne county's Second army board has completed its work of examination, under the second call, with results as follows: CERTIFIED. Luther C. Hutchinson, Hagerstown; Winfield Burke. Milton; Arthur Bell, Dublin; Lester Williams Wright, Fountain City; Clarence Charles Toney, Williamsburg; Earl Boldom Ozbun, Fountain City; Walter Theodore Meyer, Cambridge City; Paul Cates, Economy; Orville Lester Study, Centerville; Earl Fort. Centerville; Charles St. Myers. Williamsburg; Rufus A. Keever, Cambridge City; Orville Ray Harris. East Germantown; Eugene F. Gehring. Cambridge City: William A. Frazier, Hagerstown; Walter Earl Spahr. Centerville: Ivan Teeter. Hagerstown; Clifford Charles Crump, Greensfork; Raymond Henry Farmer, Cambridge City; Kenneth M. Duke, Williamsburg; Ralph Chenoweth Reynolds. Fountain City; Clifford Aaron Eraden. Milton; John Lee Hines, Dublin; John Erman Swain, Economy; Glenn Cooper Ridenour, Dublin; Walter Edward Bond Economy; John Sedgwick Hawley, R. F. D., Richmond; Paul H. Reardon, Economy; Harry Ray Zimmerman. Cambridge City; Perry Bennett, Hagerstown; James Roy Sherwood. East Germantown; Estell Leander McCullogh, Hagerstown; John Adam Keiser, Cambridge City;
G rover Cleveland Winders, Cambridge
City; Orville Richardson, Centerville; Paul Ralph Mitchell, Williamsburg; Emmett Frank Doddridge, Centerville;
Ixwell Leslie Culbertson, R. F. D.,
Richmond; Charles Richard Alvey,
Milton; Paul Nathaniel Edgerton, Wil
liamsburg; Raymond G. King, Hagers
town:' Ivan D. Moore. Webster; Les
ter Clayton Knipp, Milton; Thomas
Morgan, Centerville; Lawrence W. Heeler. Dublin: Benjamin Harrison
Gilbert, Dublin. DISCHARGED. George Morton Dixon, R. F. D Richmond; Actone Link Burden, Fountain City; Joseph Roy Darnell, R. F. D., Richmond; Jesse Floyd Henderson, Centerville; Henry Howard Manning, Economy; Clyde Austin Leverton, Milton; George Weber Myers, Cambridge City; Robert Vernon Shutz, Cambridge City; William Wesley Newton, Milton; Ira Vera Pritchard. Cambridge City: Charles William Shutz. Cambridge City; Floyd S. Cook, R. F. D., Richmond; Hugh Diven Morris, Hagerstown; Parker Evan Foland, Greensfork; Thomas Wright Stevens, Centerville; Forest W. Danner, Cambridge City; Paul Thomas Drischel, Cambridge City: Oliver P. Morton Boll, Dublin; William W. KIdwell, Hagpr&town; James Bailey Fraunberg, Cambridge City; Lucian B. McDowell, Centerville; Elmer S. Crull, Hagerstown: Millard. Thomas Crawley, Milton: George Thomas Rupe, Fountain City; Bennie Deaver, Hagerstown: Jesse Everett Richardson, Hagerstown; Harry Kuster, Cambridge City; Roy H. Coltrane, Williamsburg; Benj. Harrison Gilbert, Dublin; Chas. Raymond Jordan, Cambridge City.
War Councillors
0UNTAiN CITYJND
Mrs. Sarah B. Woodard of Fountain City, celebrated ber ninety-third birthday anniversary on Sabbath. At noon
a dinner was served. Those present on the occasion were Rev. and Mrs. Luke Woodard, Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Hartley, Dr. T. R. Woodard and daughter. Miss Mabel, of Knightstown, Mrs. Lillian Kneipple and daughter Mabel, cf Merlon, Mrs. Rhoda Nicholson and sen Francis, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hunt, Mrs. Sarah B. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Parker of Union City, end Misses Mary Woodard. and Elma Charles. Mrs. Woodard was one of the first teachers at Earlham college, when it was "Friends Bearding School." She came to this community the bride of Cornelius J. VV'codard in 1848. and with the exception cf four years has resided here ever since, and has always taken an interest in everything that help the betterment of tha community. . . . Mrs. Harris, tvlfe cf George B. Harris, of Fountain City, Ind., died Monday night at Reid hospital where she was taken several weeks ago to be treated for cancer. She was taken to Doan and Klute un
dertaking parlors for short services Tuesday afternoon after which Mr. Harris left with the body for Oskosh, Wis., for burial, that place being her
home several years ago. She was 54
years old and leaves a husband, Geo.
13. Harris and one son, Eugene...
Master Murry Pierson is visiting
friends In Indianapolis A number cf people from this place are attending
the Greenville Fair this week...
Mrs. Lizzie Nation of New Lisbon, bought property here and will move
some time this month.
r w I-' j if I ft, ti v -tr v.. i AA . .r - ' .. , ...Jr , l
This Interesting group, showing some of the principal leaders of France and Britain was recently taken at the front. In the group from left to right are Sir Douglas Haig, Commander-in-Chief of the British forces in France; General Joffre and David Lloyd George, the Premier of Great Britain.
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KING- f Me KHYBER RIFLES
I St Romance ofsfdv&niure
. JBv TALBOT MUNDY
Cart law T 171
Trr
BOSTON, IND.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seaney and Mrs. Cora Mullins spent the week-end in Chesterfield. .. .Miss Gladys Stanley spent Saturday and Sunday with Mildred Jenkinson at Richmond Chautauqua Mr. and Mrs. Gruwell and sen of Muncie( spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Piper of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenlee of Sulphur Springs. . .Misses Anna Stanley, Marcella Baumer, Edna Stanford and Messrs. Charles Grant of Peru. Russel and Francis Stanloy motored to Cincinnati and spent Sunday. . . . .Julius Scharff of Cincinnati is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staten. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Compton are the parents of a baby daughter Henry Furnung and Joe Starr of Mt. Carmel spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brat-
tain and family have gone to Bruce Lake for a week's outing Mrs. Jean Canon and daughter of Detroit, Mich., will come next week for an Indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper. . . .Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Peru. Mrs. eKnnedy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper and formerly resided here Mrs. Leo Mitchell and son James spent Tuesday In Richmond.
The difference between first principles and the other thing could hardly be better illustrated than by comparing YasmJni's position with his. From her point of view he had no ground to stand on, unless he should choose to come and stand on hers. She had men, ammunition, information. He had what he stood in( and his only information had been poured into his
ears for her ends.
Yet his heart sang inside him now;
and he trusted it because that singing
never had deceived him. He did not believe she would have left him alone at that stage of affairs unless through over-confidence. It is one of the ab
solute laws that over-confidence begets blindness and mistakes. She had staked on what seemed to ber the certainty of India's rising at the first signs! of a holy war. She be
lieved from close acquaintance that In
dia was utterly disloyal, having made a study of disloyalty. And having read
history she knew that many a con
queror nas staEed on sucn cards as hers, to win for lack of a better man
to take the other side. But King bad studied loyalty all his life, and ho knew that besides being the home of money-lenders, thugs and
murderers, India is the very mother
land of chivalry; that besides sedition she breeds gentlemen with stout hearts; that in addition to what one Christian Book calls "whoring after strange gods" India strives after purity. He knew that India's ideals are all imperishable, and her crimes but a kaleidoscopic phase. Not that he was analyzing thoughts just then. He was listening to the still small voice that told him half of his purpose was accomplished. He had probed Khinjan Caves, and knew the whole purpose for which the law
less thousands had been gathering and were gathering still, remained, to thwart that purpose. And he had no more doubt of there being a means to thwart it than a mathematician has of the result of two times two, applied. Like a mathematician, he did not waste any time and confuse issues by casting too far ahead, but began to devote himself steadily to the figures
nearest Knots are not untied by wholesale, but are conquered strand by strand. He began at the beginning, where he stood. He became conscious of human life near by and tiptoed to the door to look. A six-foot ledge of smooth rock ended just at the door and sloped in the other direction sharply downward toward another opening in the cliff side, three or four hundred yards away and two hundred feet lower down. Behind him in a corner at the back of the cave was a narrow fissure, hung with a leather curtain, that was doubtless the door into Khinjan's heart; but the only way to the outer air was along that ledge above a dizzying precipice, so high that the huge waterfall looked like a little stream below. He
was in a very eagle's aerie; the upper rim of Khinjan's gorge seemed not more than a quarter of a miles above him. Round the corner, ten feet from tho entrance, stood a guard, armed to the teeth, with a rifle, a sword, two pistols and a long curved Khyber knife stuck handy in his girdle. He spoke to the man and received no answer. He picked up a splinter of rock and threw it The" fellow looked at him then. He spoke again. The man transferred his rifle to the ether hand and made signs with his free fingers. King looked
puzzled The man opened his mouth and showed that his tongue was missing. He had been made dumb, as pegs are made to fit square holes. King went in again, to wait on events and shudder. Nor did he have long to wait. There came a sound of grunting, up the rock path. Then footsteps. Then a hoarse voice, growling orders. He went out
again to look, and beheld a little procession of women, led hy a man. The man was armed, but the women were
burdened with his own belongings the medicine chest his saddle and bridle his unrifled mule-pack and, wonder of wonders! the presents
Khinjan's sick had given him, includ
ing money and weapons. They came
past the dumb man on guard and laid
ITALIAN MAKES NEW AIR RECORD
PARIS, Aug. 30. Captain Gulllo LaureamI, an aviator In the Italian army, has established a new world's long distance flying record by flying more than 900 miles without stopping, according to a despatch to the Temps from Milon. The Italian flew from Turin to Naples and return, a distance of 920 miles as the crow flies. Captain LaureamI used a new SIA machine with a flat motor. -
The previous long distance non-stop flight record was held by Lieutenant Antone Marchal, a French aviator. In June 1916 Marchal flew from Nancy, France to Wear Chelm, Russian Poland, in a Nieuport machine. The distance covered was about 807 miles. During the flight Lieutenant Marchal dropped proclamations on Berlin. He was made prisoner by the Austrlans at Chelm and was interned. The American long distance, nonstop record is held by Miss Ruth Law, who flew 590 miles from Chicago to Homell, N. Y., on November 19, 1916. Her elapsed time was 5 hours and 45 minutes.
On The Screen
WASHINGTON William Farnura, the pre-eminent William Fox screen star who appears In the latest super de luxe photodrama, "American Methods," tells of the time when he had but one suit to do duty as a stage wardrobe while playing in a
repertoire company some years ago. "Our trunks had been lost," said Mr. Farnum, "and it took us a long time to trace them, and have them shipped to the company. As a consequence we had to give our various performances with only the clothing we had on our backs or in our hand luggage. "We were in a small town in northern Canada, where costume changes made little difference. After a while
the inhabitants got used to our ward
robe and they soon learned to distinguish us by our habilments, just as if we had been labeled. When one of the actors would walk on the stage In a checked suit, they all would murmur: " 'Here comes the villain.' "My suit was of a blue mixture, and whenever they saw a blue suit walk out, whether they knew me or not, they immediately applauded, for this was their cue that the hero was entering." Today, Friday and Saturday.
THOUCHT8 TO THINK ABOUT Man Is master of his faith, and can send it out to work his will; It man weakens, faith slackens and Its zeal loses zest Why should we think our neighbor has a happier lot simply because he has something that we have not. Envy la bitter gall, that's all. The man who can get the greatest pleasure out of seeing other men enjoy all the bless- , ings of happiness, Isn't such a felonious fellow himself. He who feigns smartness, only swaggers in his show on the stage; man never comes to the front through fraud. The dollar saved is Just as good as the dollar earned and much easier to get when you know how to use Palladium Want Ads.
PRODS PHYSICIANS
OXFORD, O., Aug. 30. James A. Weis, chief inspector of the state bureau of vital statistics, was in the village yesterday prodding physicians who have been delinquent in reporting births and deaths. The inspector said plainly that a second offense would mean trouble for the offending doctors.
GEJS TEN DAYS Frank Stacco was fined '$10 and costs and sentenced to ten days in
jail Wednesday for petit larceny. Stac
co was found guilty of stealing a num
ber of brass values from the Pennsylvania railroad shops.
Kerensky Attacked
in German Journal
AMSTERDAM, Aug. SO. The semiofficial Nord Deutsche AUgemeing Zeir tung attacks Premier Kerensky for his remarks In reference to offers of a separate peace made before the Moscow conference on Sunday. The newspaper says: "Premier Kerensky falsely attributed to us without proof efforts toward and efforts of a separate peace. What Germany can do to pave the way to peace airedy hs been done, hut from Russia, where the peace movement originated, the echo came back dictated by Lloyd-George, Poincare and and President Wilson, destroying all the efforts of the Russian democracy. "It is reported, moreover, that the revolutionary Russian government again is fixing Its mind on the possession of Constantinople."
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURER TO ATTEND ROQUE TOURNEY
M. O. Reeves, president of the Reeves Pulley Works of Columbus, Ind.. accompanied by his son, Marshall Reeves, an executive of the same company, will be In Richmond, Sept. 10. He is a widely known authority on industrial projects, a director of the Columbus, Ind., Chamber of Commerce, and a speaker of moment. He will attend the Interstate Association of Roque players at New Paris, O., during the week of the annual tournament.
ROQUE TOURNEY OPENS SEPT. 10
NEW PARIS, O, Aug. 80. The Annual Roque Tournament of the Interstate association will open up In New Paris Sept 10, and will last a week. The game Is an improved croquet, and four courts will be used. The courts here are only exceeded by Chicago, and this will be the fourth annual tournament Chicago, Cleveland, Columbus. Milton. Ind., and other cities will be represented. Medals, to be played for by the three divisions of players according to their status, will be awarded the winners. The medals cost from $3 to $50. A special medal, diamond stedded, will be given. The winner holds It but Is subject to challenge every month, his the choice of grounds and the date of playing. Lathrop of Chicago is the present holder. Kerlln of Milton. Ind, has challenged him, as well as Rounds of Cleveland, Kerlin to play first The arrangements are under way by the New Paris association of whom W. L.
Hahn Is president and L. C. Ashennan,
secretary.
CHURCH CALLS PASTOR
TRUCK FARM PAYS
NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 30. C. O. Sauer, a carpenter of R. R. 2, has shown that it pays to run a small truck farm. He has had a heavy crop of early potatoes, and his late potatoes
j promise to be as heavy.
OXFORD, 0 Aug. 30. The official board of the Methodist Episcopal church has Issued a call to Rev. Edward Lewis, pastor of the Somerset (O.) Methodist Episcopal church, to succeed Rev. Ira G. McCormack, resign ed to enter Y. M. C. A. work In the conscript army. Mr. Lewis is a son of Dr. E. S. Lewis, of the editorial staff of the Western Christian Advocate, Cincinnati.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY m mmmmmmmmm
them all at King's feet just inside the cave. He smiled, with that genial, facetransforming smile of his that has so often melted a road for him through sullen crowds. But the man in charge of the women did not grin. He was suffering. He growled at the women, and they went away like obedient animals, to sit half-way down the ledge and await further orders. He himself made as If to follow them, and the dumb man on guard did not pay much attention ; he let women and man pass behind him, stepping one pace forward toward the edge to make more room. That was his last entirely voluntary act In this world. With a suddenness that disarmed all opposition the other humped himself against the wall and bucked into the dumb man's back, sending him, weapons and all, hurtling over the precipice. With a wild effort to recover, and avenge himself, and do his duty, the victim fired his rifle, that was ready cocked. The bullet struck the rock above and either split or shook a great fragment loose, that hurtled down after him, so that he and the stone made a race of it for the waterfall and the caverns into which the water tumbled thousands of feet away. The other ruffian spat after him, and then walked back to where King stood. "Now heal me my boils!" he said, grinning at last, doubtless from pleasure at the prospect. He was the same man who had stood on guard at the
"guest-cave" when Ismail led King out
to see the Cavern of Earth s Drink. (To be Continued.)
WOLVERINE FURNACES
Terms to Suit. Prices will advance. Order now.
Bert D. Welch
64 South 18th St.
Phone 2321
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
This Evening at 8 O'clock Arthnr Walwyn Ems WILL GIVE HIS FAREWELL LECTURE The Language ol Liberty Or "WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO ME." Dr. Evans is a Welshman, a naturalized American Citizen, a nephew of David Lloyd George, the British Premier. His lecture is full of Welsh wit and humor. .. .. ........ ON FRIDAY, the 31st, Miss Irene Bewley will be with us. She is a great reader. "Mary Jane3' Pa" is a master-piece. At 3:00 and 7:30. Mcfimoinidl Ctoannttaiiiiiqinnai
Opening Week Fall Term August 27th to September 4th Night School Starts Wednesday, September 5th We are going to use our new method of teaching In Night School. New classes In Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Stenotypy are being organized. Join ono of them at once. Richmond Business College
W. L. STUMP, Manager.
PHONE 204a
Urol H. C. HASEMEIER CO. 1
NEW FALL ILM
We take a special pleasure at this time to call your attention to our Fall Silks. Silks promise to be in greater demand than ever before and we are showing the most extensive and beautiful line we have ever had the pleasure to present. After months of careful selection they are now here ready for your inspection and we would count it a special privilege to show you through the line.
CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS Taffeta Silks are the most wanted Silks in our line. We show a beautiful soft finished Chiffon Taffeta in all of the new fall shades including the new Blues, Browns, Greens, Greys; also Q" Cfl Black; the width is yard wide J) J-.tll WASH SATINS Yard wide Wash Satins for waists, blouses, dresses, separate skirts and undergarments, the shades are Ivory, Pink, Maize, Nile and sky, J0 A A guaranteed to wash ip&tJf GEORGETTE CREPES 40-inch All Silk Georgette Crepes in twenty of the newest wanted shades for Blouses, AA Waists, Dresses and Combinations. ... p&JJ FANCY SILKS We show a large range of Fancy Novelty Silks in Plaids, Stripes and Checks, In all sorts of color combinations for separate skirts, waists, suits and dresses. See the special lines offered at (3.00, $2.25 and $1.50. SILK POPLINS Yard Wide Silk Poplins, a silk that always gives absolute satisfaction in every wanted light or dark shade, with plenty of blues, greens and QQ greys, also black OC SILK MESSALINES A complete line of yard wide All Silk Messallnes, a cloth with a beautiful bright satin finish; the
shades are Toupe, Plum, New Blue, Navy, Mid
night, Reseda, Rose, and all of the evening shades
CREPE DE CHINES Silk Crepe De Chine, 40-inch, all this cloth con
tinues to be in great demand when wanting a fine soft silk for Waists and Dresses. The color line
is complete, showing every wanted shade, also -black
$1.50
$1:50
HIGH COLORED MESSALINES We show a 27-inch Mesealine in the new high colored shades for trimming. Including .Mais, Sky, Nile, Coral, Primrose and Tur- (J- r quoise ipJL.AU BELDING'S GUARANTEED SATINS Yard Wide Beldings satins in a good line of shades for Linings, Dresses, Petticoats, etc, eta, a satin that is guaranteed for four CTA season's wear tpX.DU SEMI-SILK CREPE DE CHINE Yard wide Semi Silk Crepe De Chine In twenty good light and dark shades, Including Ivory, Flesh and Black, for Waista, Dresses pn and Undergarments OUC SILK CHIFFONS 40-inch all silk Chiffon; this is a double thread cloth and Is guaranteed to wash, for C"t C)f waists, dresses and combinations px.D SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK SILKS Yard wide, All Silk Black Chiffon 1 OQ Taffeta, special pX. Yard Wide All Silk Black Peau De Sol, CTfl beautiful finish pX.OU Yard wide Silk Poplin, fine bright finish, QQ special at OC Yard wide, all silk Black Messaline, fine d-f FA satin finish 4X.OU 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, a clota (J- gA that would be cheap at $2.00; special.. tpJL.OU Yard wide, All Silk Black Chiffon Taf- 4f PA feta, a regular $1.75 value tpx.OU .
The Store" With" Only One Price
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