Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 259, 11 September 1917 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1917.
PAGE THREE
PREBLE COUNTY BOARD RETAINS 16 FOR SERVICE Claims of 62 Drafted Men Allowed Cincinnati Board Acts.
EATON. O.. Sept 11. Following the hearing of claims of 72 registrants, the local draft board held 16 for service and discharged 62. The list follows: Rejected. Carl G. Miller, Campbellstown; Walter Stiver. West Alexandria; William Deaton. Eaton, (allowed as to church) : Earl Fletcher. Lewlsburg: Wilbert C. Her, Eaton: Walter R. Jones, Somerville; Roy Kearns, Eaton; Pearl Jones, West Elkton; Ervin L. Stubbs, West Alexandria; Millard Swartz, West Alexandria; Leonard Deem, Eaton: Harley Coovert, Eldorado; John Rosellus. West Alexandria; Earl Larsh, Eaton; Harry Lanthrope, West? Alexandria. Allowed. James O. Wehrley, Eaton; Victor R. Thompson. Camden; Robert C. Andrews, Eldorado; Andrew Wysong, Eaton; Earl Petry, Eldorado; Walter B. Cowgill, New Paris; Chester R. Wehrley, Eaton; Melvie L. Gilmer, . Lewisburg; Murray F. Wall. Camden; Clifford C. Dearth. Camden; Homer Ken worthy. Lewisburg; Omer E. Smith. Lewisburg; Royal W. Rice, Lewisburg; Eli H. Mowen, Camden; Thomas P. Arthur, West Alexandria; Jacob Cullers. Lewisburg; William Brock, Lewisburg; William C. Langford. Somerville; James Horrigan, New Paris: Hardin Johnson. Eldorado; Cletus Kuth. New Paris; William Hines, Eaton; Mervil Rowland, Verona: Ralph Sullivan, Eaton: Lawrence Foutz, Camden: Jacob Ketron, New Paris: George Hartman, West Elkton: Calvin Huffman, Eaton; Ray F. Reed, West Elkton; Roy D. Hapner, Dayton: Riley Kingpry, College Corner; Oda B. Hill, West Alexandria: Elmer Elstro, Richmond; Earl Hapner, Lpwisburs: Arba Longman, Eaton Charles Kinzer. Somerville; John El ler, Camden: Esta M. House. Eaton Leigh R. Ferris, Camden; Mahlon S Miller. New Paris; William E. Grube, Verona; Doris Fortney, Eaton; Homer Howell, West Manchester; R. E Melody, New Paris: Henry Keltner, Lewisburg; Earl O. Idel, Verona; Joe Karch, Eaton; Clem Snyder, Eaton; Clendon Erisman. Eaton; Peiry Eiken berry, West Alexandria; Fred Locke West Manchester; William F. Lichen fels. West Manchester; Ellsworth Beatty, West Alexandria; Homer S Eck, West Alexandria; Roy Smith Alfred Brubaker, West Alexandria: Roy E. Hook. Camdpo: Ray Brosier, Camden; Bernice Emerick, Somer ville; Carl Brodrlck, Lewisburg; Ed far Baker, New Paris; Charles Mc Grew, Lewisburg. 70 Held In Cincinnati. According to figures in the local draft board's office, a total of 70 men have been held for service after final action by the district exemption board at Cincinnati. In addition to these, many others have been certified for service by the local draft board, but as action has not been taken on these by the district board it is impossible to determine the exact number of eligibles raised from the three calls affecting more than 600 registrants. The board announced Monday that the claims of Roy Morrow, of Camden and Paul Jordan, of New Paris, had been allowed, and that Clifford Bech tol, of Eaton, had been held for serv Ice. MILTON, IND. i Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson en tertained at dinner Friday evenln Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and son Walter, and Mrs. White of Richmond. Mrs. Walter Haskell received a tele gram stating that her husband had been called to the service and left Monday morning for her home in Redlands, California. .. .Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained Saturday evening at din ner, Prof, end Mrs. Park Lantz of Potoskey, Michigan, Mrs. Walter Has kell of Redlands, California, Mr. Lute Lantz and Miss Luella Lantz. .. .Miss Luella Lantz left Monday morning for Chicago. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson were week-end guests of relatives In Indianapolis Miss Grace Whisler of Atlanta, Ind., has been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Edgar Beeson. Sunday they had as their guests Mr. . Lowell Whi&ler and Miss Azza Whisler of Atlanta Mrs. Charles Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beeson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin Messrs. John Kerlin. Albert Newman, Fred Hurley and Robert Beeson picknicked near Brookville Sunday Mr. Oscar Kerlin will play in the roque tournament at New Paris this week. Mrs. Kerlin will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cramer near Harveys Crossing The Rebeca Lodge will meet Tuesday evening The Caldwell reunion was held Sunday at Roberts park. There were 200 present. Addresses were made by L. Broades and Earl Crawford. Mr. Eb Caldwell was elected president and Cleve Caldwell, secretary-treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeBois and daughter and Mr. Carl Ward of Oxford, Mr. Hibbard and Wilkle Iledrick of Blooming Grove were Sunday gue6ts of Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John DuGranrut Mr. Albert Williams of Richmond and Mrs. Malinda Hinchman of Knlshtstown were guests of Mrs. Emily Williams Monday Mrs. L. II. Warren entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor. . .Mrs. John Geninger and son Kussel of Connersville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John Ferguson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearingen at Moreland Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lute Lantz, Jr. had as their guests Sunday, Misses Nellie Jones and Carrie Michael Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones.... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore and Misses Ruby Moore and Emma Walker of Richmond visited Mr. Moore's niece at Kennard, Ind. Sunday. ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and family and Mrs. Vene Beeson attended the Caldwell reunion at Cocnersville Sunday.
"Joan of Arc" is Sued
5 .''-
VIRGINIA BROOKS-WASH BURNE
CHICAGO, Sept. 7 Virginia Brooks Washburne, reformer and anti-vice crusader, known as the "Joan of Arc of West Hammond," was charged with desertion in a bill for divorce filed yesterday in the Superior Court by Charles S. Washburne. NEW MADISON, 0. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. S. Hageman attended the Grubbs reunion at Greenville Monday Miss Arilda Banta of Greenville, Miss Sada Ketring, Mrs. Grace Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ketring of Coletown, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pearson, west of here Mrs. Anna Biddle died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Burl Hyde The Rev. Mr. Rasey has moved to Greenville where he will serve as pastor of the U. B. church. Rev. William Smelker of Potsdam, takes the place of Rev. Mr. Rasey here and preached his first sermon Sunday morning School began last Monday with 180 pupils enrolled The Darke County W. C. T. U. convention will be held next Thursday at Ithaca in the TJ. B. church Albert Harter and Frank Noggle, administrators of the estates of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crawford, who were killed last fall at the railroad crossing here, have filed suit against the Pennsylvania railroad company for $2,000 Mrs. Martha McLear, whose funeral was held at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. LeRoy Howel, where she died, was buried in Green Mound cemetery Frank Ray of Ann Arbor, Mich., is visiting relatives here Mrs. Lilly Rush and daughters, Olive and Carrie, of Greenville, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Thomas Eubank. At the Darke County fair Gerald Hileman, 11 years old, won first prize in the pig contest, the pig a full blooded Duroc Jersey, being 177 davs old and weighing 255 pounds A. H. Judy and family of Virginia, are visiting her father, Harrison Coblentz W. H. Payne and wife of Hollansburg, were in town Wednesday Dessa Minton of Covington, visited her Grandmother Euband several days last week Miss Edna Ebberts went to New Carlisle last week where she will again teach Mrs. E. L. Hawkins of Montana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wesley Barnhart O. R. Mikesell. wife and daughter Betty Jane, of Columbus, visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Shumake Rev. Mr. Rasy and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. William Harter, C. E. Eubank and wife, Dr. H. H. Smith and family. Dr. Lowrey, J. H. Banks and J. F. S. Hageman and wives attended United Brethren conference at Eaton.. . . .Mrs. Elijah Brown is lying at the point of death at her home in the east end of town The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Ketring. who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arilda Banta of Greenville. was held at the U. B. church last Sun day. Rev. Van Sicklo delivering the sermon. Out of town relatives who at tended were her daughters, Sadie, of Florida, and Mrs. Grace Reynolds from the Isle of Pines, Mr. and Mrs. Kitterman of Hartford City. Clarence and Arthur Aydelotte and their families of Castine, Miss Arilda Banta, Mrs. Levi Bowman. Dr. Anna Seitz and Mrs. Shultz of Greenville, Charles Ketring and wife of Coletown, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson & Sons Grain Co., Milton, Ind., George F.' Gipe, East Germantown. Ind., A. G. Luken & Co., Jones Hardware Co., Joseph Foutr, Kitchel, Ind., A. Roby, Abington. Ind., C. D. Caxnine, Greensfork, Ind., R. B. WorL Hagerstown, Ind.
539
',&:-VW' JX -
::: :.:-.-;: . ::: :-:-;-:v y-.ioeAt-:-'e;''v: :t,-:-:j;-:5-. : -ffi--.--F?-, tmMt ! rcj
i? 1 Two years ago Mrs. Washburne began suit for divorce against Washburne, alleging "extreme and repeated cruelty." Subsequently the suit was dropped and there was talk among Washburne's friends of an expected reconciliation. LOSES THREE HOGS BOSTON, Ind., Sept. 11. All the hogs and brood sows on the Walter Kitchel farm have been vaccinated. The owner lost three animals supposed to have been inoculated by stray hogs. Masonic Calendar Tuesday, Sept. 11 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice Degree. Wednesday, Sept. 12. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason Degree, commencing at 5 o'clock. Luncheon at 6: SO. Friday, .Sept. 14. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.. Stated Convocation. Saturday, Sept. 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates. Refreshments. Reuben Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Butts from near Whitewater. ...Mrs. Thomas Eubank has returned from a week's visit with her nephew, Ernest Minton, and family at Lafayette, Ind A telegram came Friday telling Mrs. Wesley Barnhart of the death of her brother-in-lalw, Frank Milliken, who was killed by a train at his home near Stillwater, Okla TVi 'fiiTinr-il rif "YTt-o Rarah riHoll will be conducted at Otterbein church. Tuesday afternoon The New Madi son branch of the Red Cross last week forwarded to Greenville, forty-four hospital bed shirts, two dozen handkerchiefs, two dozen napkins, twenty tumbler covers, fourteen first aid pillows and twenty-eight slips Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hawley and baby will leave for the Philippines about Oct. 1, where they will again take up teaching with a handsome increase in salary. Mrs. Hawley was formerly Miss Grace Wheeler.
I SB.
us v..kwm mr r
$12,000 DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept 11. Damage estimated at $12,000 was done when the barn on the farm owned by II. C. Knode and Bert Sounders was destroyed by fire early Sunday morn ing. The origin of the fire is still un known. Four farm horses and a colt died in the flames. 100 tons of hay, thirty tons of straw and several wagons and farming Implements were lost. A hog was also burned. The fire was not discovered until the roof and sides had caved in and it was almost impossible to check the flames. The loss is partly covered by insurance. J. C. Day, editor of the Windfall Herald, Mrs. J. C. Day of Windfall and their daughter, Mrs. B. B. Perry and son, Elijah, of Greentown, Ind., spent from Friday until Sunday here with Jerome Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Day, who left Sunday with the army conscripts for Louisville, Ky. Mrs. K. D. Porter returned home at Newcastle Saturday after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter. Miss Ada Rinehart daughter of Mrs. Theo Shaffer, of near this place, was married Sunday to Mr. Frank Swjsher of Cambridge City. CENTERVILLE, IND. The Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebecca held a picnic at Jackson's park Sunday. About 75 members were present The Woman's Cemetery Association met Friday with Mrs. Frances Fender. Usual business was transacted. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Frank Buhl. ....H. C. Lundy left Monday for service in the Army. He will join his cousin Clyde at Ft. Thomas, Ky Mrs. William Welfer was called to Morgantown last week on account of the illness of her mother, who was stricken with paralysis The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Morgan on Walnut street A sale of household furniture will be held Friday at 10 o'clock at the home of Dr. Fisher. Dr. Fisher has enlisted and Mrs. Usher will go to reside with her parents. Dr. Allin of Corunna, Decb county will be here the last of the week and will immediately take charge of Dr. Fisher's office. They will reside in the house now occupied by the Fishers Th,e Christian Endeavor of the Friends church will hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Early north of town Thursday evening The Helms family held their reunion in Maplewood, Saturday. About 75 were present. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Joe Helms; vice-president, James H. Helms; secretary, Pierre Helms. The next reunion will beheld the second Saturday in September, 1918, at Glen Miller Mrs. Robert Peelle spent Sunday at Lewisville with her grandmother, who is critically ill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howells and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar. .. .Mrs. Donald Lantz and Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel and some of their friends, all of Indianapolis, came to spend Sunday with Mrs. Dunbar's parents, T. G. Dunbar and wife Mrs. Leon Alli son and daughter of Cambridge City, spent a part of last week with her mother, Mrs. P. Bond Dr. Gable Is seriously sick.... Mr. and Mrs. Irvin of Newcastle, were entertained Sunanneals to the iron that lasts four times as Ions as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish is in a class by itself. It's more ca refu lly m ade and m ade from better materials Try it on 5ur parlor Btove, your cook stove or your gts ranp-e. If you don't find it i ne oest poiian you ever used, your hardware or . procery dealer 13 authorized to refund your money. Thets'a"A Shlna in Vrjr Drop"
Py Gives a brilliant glossy shine that E7 does not rub off or dust off that
SL M 1 1
DOBIE IN COMMAND
l - n2
sax" ANNAPOLIS, Sept 10. Gilmour Dobie, whose success as a footoall coach at the University of Washington was so notable, has arrived at the Naval Academy and has taken full charge of the football squad. As yet, the squad consists of a hundred members of the new class, which has yielded some promising material. The candidates from the other two classes still in the Academy will return from leave on September 19. a week before the regular opening of the Academy. Ernest H. Vonheimberg has been selected as captain. There is a wealth of good backfield materia', and Dobie's big problem is the picking of a strong line. day by Mrs. Thena Lashley Julian Dunbar and Robert Peelle have received calls for array service and will go Wednesday for examination The Lutheran Choir of Pershing gave a very delightful program at the Christian church Sunday evening and were rewarded with a very large attendance. The music consisted of instrumental and vocal selections. Mr. Garr of Cambridge City gave an excellent address entitled "The Boy." Mr. and Mrs. John Martendale and Miss Mattie Crook of Greensfork epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Darnell. Captain Thomas Drake, in his twomalted schooner Sir Francis, recently arrived at Baltimore, Md., from Seattle Wash., on a voyage he is making around the continent in his schooner without the aid of any crew. GIRLS' $2.00 DRESSES 1 Clip this KLIPBEST Girls' pretty skule dresses, made o f white voile, ging Bed ham, etc., hundreds S2x90 Bed ready for white, only special, 98c. of styles; sizes to 11 years, neatly trimmed, S7c. i-nr fBoy's S5.00
3
f
Q-i KLIP 1
ml
MEN'S 75c WORK SHIRTS
i Suits SSQ.77 u
Made from a Blue Chambray Gingham, cut full, worth every bit of 75c; special with Coupon, 47c.
Boys' samnle Suits: choice of fa fast rnlnrs. a 1 1 wool 2s blue serge ST or mixtures Wednos-
75c Ladies' Ripped UNION SUITS
day. $3.77.
Cut full with straight or V-neck, ankle length and short sleeves; special for tomorrow, 45c.
BEST $2.00 BED SPREAD
CHILD'S $1.50 BATH ROBES
Double bed size Bed ed edges, cut corners, hundreds of patterns; special at 98c.
Made of a good all wool eiderdown in Copen and Rose, with 2 pockets and belt. Special for tomorrow, 75c.
85c Kimono Aprons. 16c Outing Flannel.. ..47c ..10c ..11c
TEMPS HITS "COLD-BLOODED" WORDS OF GERMAN ENVOY
PARIS, Sept. 11. The Temps commenting on the Swedish exposure says: "The imparishable formula of Count Luxburg, advising in cold blood that shipwrecked men be drowned to the very last one, merits being joined to the 'scrap of paper' and the 'necessity knows no law' that were assured immortality by Chancellor Von' Bethmann-Hollwag." The Swedish people, the Temp adds, are in no wise responsible for acta committed by certain of its representatives. It was not they who designated the man who governs them. We are and always have been ready to show consideration for the vital needs and legitimate interests of the Swedish people and it is not the lault of the
the world with Its delicious flavor which has beefiMdlngmilie
wheat i a9
. ihcfisaiids dm 1 of years p f l" WHT-ntTmiannr i iii" i . i n Mini uinttm 11 if i 1 -r-,,n,nriim'a'-'l",-,rs'""r"'yT
Tomorrow we will hold another of our famous Coupon Sales- Now every thrifty man or woman who desires to dress up for the cold weather should attend this grand Coupon Sale. This Coupon Sale will save you money on every item you need, whether it is a Suit, Hat or just a pair of & Hosiery. It is a practical thing to overlook this opportunity for you know from nnst evnerienrps that, this CouDon Sale does what it claims,
Ad for a shopping guide. Be here any hour Wednesday.
KLIP
$2.00
WOMEN'S
Sheets Sheets, seamless, all hemmed, use, best of quality, snow two bed sheets to a customer, striped lin,
S S7.00 .' CLOTH O R
US
I 111 $3.9
I p
MEN'S $8.00 Sweater Coals
Made of a good all wool yarn In Grey, Brown, Xavy, etc; big shawl collar and two pockets; special with coupon, $4.85. Belli Robes Made of a good all wool heavy
eiderdown in many different styles and patterns, cut full with 2 pockets and belt all around. Special with Coupon $2.98.
More Deaths Than Births in August Deaths exceeded births in Richmond during the month of August according to the report of Dr. S. G. Smelser, secretary of the board of health, filed with the city clerk Tuesday. There were thirty-five deaths as compared to thirty-one new arrivals. During the month of July there were thirty-seven deaths as compared to forty-four births.
allies if they have not found in the Swedish government an interlocutor as respectful as they themselves are of Swedish Neutrality. MS snspnses ressss
(.4
i fl 8c
$2 HOUSEw ,
Women's neatly made House made of Chambray Gingham, fttc. many styles, all sizes;
Dresses, percale, v come in t"i
and plain colors, special 98c. TAFFETA WOMEN'S $2.50 PETTICOATS!!
Skirt
Cloth SKIRT!
Women's Muslin or Sateen Petticoats, j prettily trimmed, all? shades, with Coupons for 97c. :)
made from All Wool
Serge or Pop
cut along
latest lines. TAFFETA SKIRT in many different styles of striped and plaid taffeta.
$1.50 Ladies' Ripped UNION SUITS en Ladies' hea weight ripped Union Suits, ankle length, specialty with Coupon, 79c. C5 Boy's98cf Knickers Boys' All Wool 3 Knickers, in stripes Q) and mixed material, cut full ; special with r Coupon, 63c. Vf: fel
63c