Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 256, 7 September 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 7, 1917

MAB'S PUPILS NUMBERED AMONG FIRSHITIZENS Parochial School Teacher Taught at St. John's 32 Years. Funeral services for George J. Maler. vrho died Wednesday will be held from the residence, 447 South Fourth street, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and from St John's Lutheran church at 2:30. Rev. A. L. Nicklas will officiate. Many of Richmond's leading business and professional men were pupils of Mater's during the thirty-two years he taught In St John's parochial school. After leaving the parochial school Mr. and Mrs. Maler had charge of the Wernle Orphans Home for seven years, which was one of the most prosperous periods in the life of the home. Born In Germany. Mr. Maler was born In Moeselngen. in the province of Wuerttemberg. Germany, October 6, 1836. When a boy of seventeen years he came to this country with his mother, his father having died the year before. Oeorge was the only child. After living in Covington, Ohio, with an only aunt, young Maler came to

Richmond In 1862, where he became teacher in the St. John's parochial school. For a period of Beven years, until the school was discontinued for

a vear. he was the only instructor. His

first year there were thirty-five pupils in the school. After that there were between ninety and a hundred. Being the pnly Instructor he had a big task in teaching that number. During the year that St John's had no school Mr. Maler taught German in the First ward building under Su

perintendent McNeill, also giving private Instructions in German to the thirteen teachers after hours. Of these

teachers all are dead but one. Moved to Fort Wayne.

When the school was resumed the following year he returned as only

instructor until 1895, when he resign

ed and moved to Fort Wayne. . He and

his wife stayed there only a year, returning to Richmond. For seven years he was superintend

ent of the Wernle Orphans home. His

administration was a success and the

young persons who were under the Influence of Mr. and Mrs. Maler, still hold the highest regard for them. Former inmates still refer to them as "father and mother." Two years after he resigned the trustees of the home had trouble in getting a superintendent so Mr. Maler took it for another year. FLAT ROCK ORDER HAS INITIATION

Twelve boys who were members of the Y. M. C. A. camping party near Rushville this summer, enjoyed a party at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. The feature of the evening was an initiation into the thirty second degree of the Flat Rock Order, which originated at the camp. It furnished much amusement and the new order now has twelve more full fledged members. After the Initiation the party took a swim, then went to the gymnasium where refreshments were served. A. R. Williams, Paul Hayward and L. S. Schwan gave short talks on the work for the coming year. This group of boys will meet once a month during the winter.

Taught Leaders in City's Life j

fir ArfY -X -lEt- Site, I 1 I

GEORGE J. MAIER

Friends Will Make No Effort to Dictate tG Drafted Members

Eaton Man Seeks to Get $10,000 Because

He Was Thrown Out

Plans for raising more funds for the reconstruction work and a discussion

of how to meet the problems brought

up by the draft law, were the more important features of the special meet

ing of the American Friends Service Committee which just closed In Phila

delphia. W. C. Woodward represented Indiana Friends. "We do not intend to dictate to the boys what they shall do. We shall lay down the principles and let them act as they think is right," Woodward said.

The Friends are expecting the war

department to allow drafted members to serve in the reconstruction movement instead of non-combatant service. Most of the units which were organized are now in France. A group of fifty sailed from New York last Tuesday, according to Woodward.

A new campaign for funds for recon-

Trained Men Needed For War Services

In a recent communication received at the Post Office, the war department urges that men with technical ability enlist. A great number of mechanics, inspectors of ammunition and supplies, and clerks are needed. In order to meet this demand, the government has offered positions to men who can furnish good recommendations and have sufficient training. No examination is necessary, only the application blank is filled out and it is used to Judge the ability of the applicant A stenographer and typewriter's examination will be held at the Post Office, September 28, and every fourth

Friday of each month thereafter.

Persons who are Interested In any of these lines of work may call at the Post Office and receive definite instructions.

struction work will be started this fall. At present between $7,000 and $8,000 Is received each week. This amount Is to be enlarged inasmuch as the field will become larger and more men will be engaged In the work.

EIGHT BOXES OF DRESSINGS SENT

Eight standard boxes of surgical dressings were shipped Thursday from Richmond Supply Bureau at the Bush Terminal in Brooklyn for export to France. These dressings have been made recently by the Richmond Chapter and its branches throughout the county. Each box contained 626 separate pieces of dressings as follows: Eight dozen gauze bandages, 20 dozen gauze compresses or pads; 3 dozen gauze rolls, 16 dozen gauze wipes or sponges, 3 dozen gauze drains, 2 dozen gauze laparotony pads with tapes, 2 rolls of cotton.

Four and Half A cres of Watermelons on 56-Acre Truck Farm

NEW PARIS, O., Sept 7. W. K. Martin of Route 3, raised seven ton of fine cabbage, four and a half acres of watermelons, with three acres of muskmelons, two acres of tomatoes, and miscellaneous fruita on his fiftysix acre truck farm this season. His pears and apples are a great crop this year because he has learned the secret of spraying.

FORTY FARMERS DISCHARGED BY DISTRICT BOARD Rulings of Cambridge City Army Officials Also Overruled at Ft. Wayne.

Forty Wayne county farmers were granted exemption from the military service on grounds of being agricultural workers by the district board at Ft Wayne Thursday. Practically all of these men were from the western half of the county. Discharges were granted to 27 benedicts on appeal from the decision of the local board, and 73 were certified as being held for military service. Names of the men acted upon by the board and the disposition of each case follows: Held For Service Ralph C. Reynolds, Fountain City; John Lee Hines, John Erman Swayne, Economy; Glen Cooper, Dublin; Walter Edward Bond, Economy; James Ray Sherwood, East Germantown; Estell Leanders McCullough, Hagerstown; Grover Cleveland Winders, Cambridge City; Orvllle Richadson, Centerville; Charles Richard Alvey, Connersville; Charles Raymond Jordan, Cambridge City; Lester Clayton Knipp, Milton; Thomas Morgan, Centerville; Jesse Percival Brown, Greensfork; Russel Thomas Sirkeur, Hagerstown ; George Washington Sharp, East Germantown; Carl Ledbetter, Hagerstown; Theodore Erman Wright Williamsburg; Dallas Kelly, Williamsburg; Edward M. McFarland, Greensfork; John Aaron Rigelman, Greensfork; Luther C. Wisehart, Hagerstown; Earl Adam Clark, Fountain City; Cardinal Watklns, Williamsburg; Luther C. Hutchinson, Hagerstown; Ashier Bell, Dublin; Clifford Charles Crump, Greensfork; Charles St. Myers, Williamsburg; Rufus D. Heever, Cambridge City; Orvllle Ray Harris, East Germantown; Eugene Gehring, Cambridge City; William A. Frasier, Hagerstown; Haywood H. Farmer, Cambridge City; Harry Everet Parker, Economy; Glen William Black, Greensfork; Clayburn Glen McNutt, East Germantown; Edward Parker, Brownsville (Fayette county); Everett Daniel Modelin, Cambridge City; Lawrence Ray Harrison, Fountain City; Russell McClelland Zook, Dublin; Ozro Allen Dailey. Milton; Raymond Wilson Powell, Fountain City Curtis Frank Harris, East Germantown; Philemon Forest Macey, Hagerstown; Clarence Duke, Williamsburg; Cleo M. Stanton, Cambridge City; Horace Reed, Cambridge

City; James Clark, Williamsburg; Walter Earl Steakes, Centerville;

Freddie Clayton Williams, Greens

fork; Thomas Lawrence, Centerville;

Paul Hunt Centerville; George Leslie Byrd, Hagerstown; William H.

Lmtner, Greensfork; Clarence P,

Throckmorton, Greensfork; James Russel Behr, East Germantown; Hor

ace M. Thompson, Cambridge City; Clinton O. Brock, Hagerstown; Don

Burk, Cambridge City; Harry Soulier

Rush, East Germantown j Charles E.

Stapp, Brownsville (Fayette); Ray

mond Charles Kelly, Brownsville; Clarence Pierson, Centerville; Romie

Wensler, Shelbyville; Carl Albert Ver-

egge, Richmond; Sherrell Mons, Dublin; LeRoy Fouts, East Germantown; Ewen Dewitt Wickes, East German-

EATON, O., Sept. 7. Damages In

the sum of $10,022 are sought by Oil

ver Floyd, who has entered suit In common pleas court against the Ohio

Electric Railway company. He alleges that he was thrown from the

local office of the company by Superintendent Bert Coleman and suffered permanent Injury to his neck. Floyd avers the affair took place Sept 26, 1916, and was without provocation.

HOGS WEIGH 25,000

NEW MADISON, O. Sept 7. Albert

Harter forwarded a double deck car

load of hogs to Pittsburgh today, the

total weight being 25,000 pounds.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND

If your ambition baa left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Conkey Drug Co.,

Leo Flhe, A. G. Luken and Clem Thi8tletbwalte's magnificent offer to

refund your money on the first box

purchased If Wendell's Ambition Pills

do not put your entire system In fine

condition and give you ine energy ana vigor you have lost Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous. . Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the light sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tired foellng, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, , trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney 1 or liver complaints. In two days you will feel better. In

; a week you will feel fine, and after tak

ing one box yu will have your oldtime confidence and ambition. Be sure to get a 60 cent box today and get out of the rut. Remember Conkey Drug Co., Leo Flhe, A. G. : Luken, Clem Thistlethwalte and deallew everywhere are authorized to iKuartutae themvAdv.

Worthy of Its Name and Remarkable at This Price is the royal Queen Anne bedroom suite pictured here. The furniture designer and master craftsman has fashioned no more artistic model than this four-piece suite, finished in walnut or antique mahogany. Here are the bed with smooth polished head and foot-boards, the dresser with extra sized and unusually rounded glasses, the dressing table and chif ferette. And no woman nowadays can, in justice to herself, spare the dressing table. Only with its 3 movable mirrors can she assure herself of carefully dressed hair and of a trim, neat appearance. The chifferette, too, fills the long1 felt want of drawer space in a small apartment with its three small and two large drawers. . And the price is one that makes buying an economy. It is the part of wisdom to invest in furniture which will last through the coming years of higher prices.

Only

yf jp"T Now

See our Estate Hot Storm Heater. The stove with a little furnace in it.

Convenient credit terms can be arranged

Oft

IrtyHKDUlflR!

We Reeom. mend Mon. arch Malle able Ranged. They last.

town; Raymond A. Deeter, Greensfork; Hershell Foster, Cambridge City Harvey Jerome Day, Jr., Hagerstown; Paul King Bryan, Williamsburg; Edmund E. Neujrean, Cambridge City. Discharged On Appeal Clifford Aaron Frazier, Milton; John Erman Swayne, Economy; Harry Ray Zimmerman, Cambridge City; Harry Bennett Hagerstown; Paul Nathaniel Edgerton, Williamsburg; Raymond E. King, Hagerstown; Lawrence W. Higler, Dublin; Everett Wayne Larmar, Fountain City; Ernest L. Reeve, Fountain City; Oscar John Russel, Centerville; Earl Olden Osburn, Fountain City; Orvllle Lester Study. Centerville; Earl Foster. Centerville; Ernest M," Duke, Williamsburg; William Rutherford Jourbert, Centerville; Robert Ray Helns, Hagerstown; Lawrence Daniel McConaha, Centerville; Ray E. Sherry. Hagerstown; Vance Winnie, Hagerstown; Paul Harvey Cain, Economy; Robert J. Ulrich, Hagerstown; Horace Minor Thompson, Cambridge City; Clyde Harold Frazier, R. F. D., Richmond; William J. Barnes, Fountain City; James Howard Frazier, Williamsburg; Lawrence L. Davis, Hagerstown. Agricultural Discharge John Sedgwick Halley, R. F. D., Richmond; Paul H. Reardon, Economy; John Adom Keiser, Cambridge City; Emmett Frank Doddridge, Centerville; Lowell Leslie Culbertson. R. F. D.t Richmond; Ivan D. Moore, Webster; Lindley Morgan, Centerville; Walter Henry Bertsch, Cambridge City; Clifford M. Howard, Cambridge City; William S. King, R. F. D.. Richmond; Edward Bedford Richardson,

GETS $784 CHECK

NEW MADISON, O., Sept 7. S. B. McCabe, who received a check for 178440 from the More Elevator company for wheat, is the holder of the record for that day.

Centerville; Floyd H. Hunt Williamsburg; Harry F. Caldwell. Caldwell; Elauie Williams, Greensfork; Winifred Burk, Mlltbn; Lester William Wright, Fountain City; Verlin J. Sheffer, Williamsburg; Alfred S. Chamberlain, Hagerstown; William Davis Haywood, Greensfork; Pierre Helm, Centerville; Watson John Fawcett, Milton; Herbert E. Meyers, Cambridge City; LeRoy Zimmerman, Greensfork; John Clayton Dougherty, Cambridge City; Walter P. Williams, Centerville; Roy Austin Morgan, Centerville; Paul R. Bertsch; Earl Alexander Cheesman, Greensfork (industrial); Frank Chas. Hale, Richmond, R. F. D.; Chester Paul Locke, Hagerstown; Wiliiam A. LIntner, Greensfork; Omar D. Brinkley, Williamsburg; Earl Isaiah Helms, R. F. D., Richmond; Arley L. Carter, Hagerstown; Luke Flatley, Webster; Louis Smith, Hagerstown; Elmer D. Jackson, Centerville; John Francis Townsend, Centerville; Claud Wlckersham, Williamsburg; Lervis Johnson, Greensfork. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Skin troubles quicldy yield to Rgsinol No remedy can honestly promise to heal every case of eczema cr similar skin ailment. But Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives . such instant relief from the itching and burning, and so generally suc- . ceeds in clearing the eruption away, that it is the standard skin-treatment of thousands of physicians. Resinol Ointment and Resiaol Soapm told by all dniifist. Why sot try them f

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each, thwaite's Drug Stores.

Thistle-

Popular Prices, Newest Styles

Feltman's Shoes for Fall are now on display. You will find all the newest styles here, and at prices that will be an agreeable surprise.

Ladies' Brown Calf Lace high Shoes, cloth top to match. heel. Stitched tip

Ladies' Black Kid Lace 8-inch Boot. Leather Louis heel. Long Vamp

S4r

Jtl I

Men's Cordo Calf Lace Shoes, extreme English last.

very Klassy. Especially priced

Men's new Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes, extreme English last. Neolin or Leather soles. Worth $6.50 on today's market. Feltman's price

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers.

SIX STORES.

724 MAIN ST.

THE VJUVffcSAl. CAD

They Say We Can't Get 'Em WELL, HERE IS A LIST OF 29 (Coui.t?em) MEN TO WHOM WE DELIVERED CARS IN THE LAST FIFTEEN DAYS:

Vore, Earl. La wall, L. C. . . . . Burg, Frank. Curtis, W. J.. Stevenson, J. ...., Spencer, O. Stover, M. ......... Owens, F Wellebaum, L. E. Brown, C. H Handel, R. Dillon, C. C Wilson, E. K Crump, U. B. .....

.M . .Fountain City ... .... ... Richmond

Richmond r. ...... Richmond ......... Richmond ...... Richmond .. ... ..Richmond .... ... ...Richmond ...... .Richmond ........ .Richmond . . .... ... .Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond

Maag, J. B.. Richmond Teaford, O... Richmond Morgan, G Centerville Rauck, Geo. G. Centerville Plankenhorn, Carl .Centerville Bertram, H. Centerville Petro, Carl. ....Centerville Petro, F. B Centerville Centerville Fire Dep't... Centerville Thornberg, O. E ....Fountain City Thornburg, Ennis Greensf 6rk Merearis, S Greensfork Newman, C Williamsburg Fudge, R. C Williamsburg Polland, O. M Williamsburg

Orders Taken Now For Delivery -Order Yours Today. WEBB-COLEMAN CO.,

19-21 So. 7th.

Phone 1616.