Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 260, 12 September 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1917.

PAGE THREE

FOURTH LIST OF 100 CALLED IN

SECOND DISTRICT

Cambridge City Board

Forced to Summon An other List to Get Quota.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept. 12. The

local board for division number two

has Issued the fourth call for regi3 tranta to appear for physical examina

tion. The list of one hundred men is

as follows: Earl Harold, Ryan, R. F. D., Rich

mond; Frank W. Mason, Cambridge

City; Albert Edwin Ogborn, Milton; Thomas L. Smoker, Centerville; Thomas Herbert Brinkley, Williamsburg; James E. Cadwallader, Centerville; Herbert C. Hiatt. Hagerstown; Char

les Roscoe Kindre, Centerville; Her

bert E. King, Greensfork; Roscoe Winfield Johnson, R. F. D., Richmond;

Carl Eugene Petro, Centerville ; Omer M. Hoover, Hagerstown; Clarence Leon Penland, Fountain City; Joseph

Henry Weise, Centerville; Ralph Ed

win Whitely, Milton: Benjamin F. Gauker. Cambridge City; James Loder

Scott, Dublin; Elwood C. Gibson, Webster; Gresham Walter Drischel, Cambridge City; Orlie G. Showalter, Fountain City; Marshall Field Steffenson, Dublin; Carl Raymond Kaufman, Cambridge City; George William Stalker. Cambridge City; George Wesley Hunt, East Germantown; Ross Ellsworth Wilson, Cambridge City; Orville A. Good, Williamsburg; Arlie Matchett, Hagerstown: Walter C. Brumfield, Richmond; George Edward Wagner, Milton; Jesse J. Richardson, Cambridge City; Ralph R. Teeter, Hagerstown; Ancil Richard Doughty, Hagerstown; Frederick Moren Wliittlinger, Cambridge City; Lester C. Davis, Greensfork; Charles Williams, Greenville, Tenn.; E. M. Wilson, Greensfork; Wilbur Edgar Hiatt, Fountain City; Ronald Ryan, R. F. D., Richmond; Albert B. Ohmit, Cambridge City; Everett Russell Money, Dublin; Marlie McPherson, Hagerstown; Russell Jacob Thornburg, Greensfork; Karl L. Meeks, R. F. D., Centerville; John Logan Marson, Cambridge City; Harry L. Hilligoss, Centerville; Lester Clem Hort, Centerville; Voyle E. Martindale, Greensfork; Clarence Leo Boyd, Greensfork; James Stewart, Hagerstown; Horace A. Shaffer, Hagerstown; Raymond Gifford Swain, Fountain City; Oscar R. Smoker, Centerville; Frank Burg, Webster; Thomas Lafferty, Cambridge City; Pearl Edward Thalls, Centerville; John R. Moulton, Centerville; John H. Gansepohl, R. F. D., Richmond; Cloyd Owen Haffner, East Germantown; Harvey Adam Bertsch, East Germantown; John Preston Reed, Milton; Roscoe 'Ray Eagle, Greensfork; Claude Harty, Hagerstown; Anthony Herman Toschlog, R. F. D., Centerville; Oscar Hurst Lamott, Hagerstown; Samuel C. Williams, Cambridge City; Crozier Botkin Thornburg, Hagerstown; Roy C. Kopp, Cambridge City; Ceola Earl Weisner, R. F. D., Centerville; Raymond Bryant, i Milton; Gaar Ghent Eliason, R. F. D., Centerville: Carl Thomas Wilson, Milton; Don Drischel, Hagerstown; Edward Earl Martin, Cambridge City; Wallace J. Reynolds, Fountain City;

John Procher, Cambridge City; Joseph Frederick Meyer, Cambridge City; Lester Edward Ward, Centerville; Robert D. Stamm, Cambridge City; Chauncey Cranor, Greensfork; Owen C. Rich, Fountain City; Charles G. Swoveland, Hagerstown; Frederick S. Palmer, Williamsburg; Ransom Stlg-

glemen, Centerville: Roscoe James Doddridge, Centerville; George Miller

Barrett, Cambridge City; Rodney Clin

ton Foulke, Centerville; James Henry

Phillips, Centerville; Richard Guy Roby, Centerville; George Mahlon Reinhart, Hagerstown; William F. Gribble, Hagerstown; Robert Louis Lamb, Centerville; Arthur D. Rector, Hagerstown; James Edward Davis, Centerville; Newton Gilmer, Greensfork; Forest W. Lacey, Fountain City; Murry Thomas, Milton; Robert Harrison DeGranrut, Milton; Marion H. Murray, Cambridge City; Roscoe Lundy Riger, Economy; John D. Campbell, Cambridge City.

SWEDISH ENVOY

.$ ' s 'sg - few m m I &Jr-- -v. i ::4 if r 1 ::5 m If Mf I ( w fc g.awr.Jiiiimi wr.xlofentlfejiiiM.iiriJ"'iitluiiTirjS ly'j . ;; Av.myA" j.. .wv.rw?.-:-.:-.- : . !

Baron Ekengren, the Swedish Minister to the United States, who It is understood Is seeking an interview with Secretary of State Lansing for the purpose of discussing the diplomatic scandal recently exposed by

the United States involving the Swedish Minister to Argentina in secret communications sent to Berlin by the German Ambassador there. It is not believed in Washington that the United States will sever diplomatic relations with Sweden as a result of the discovery of the affair.

First Chance Offered to Hear W orld's Greatest at Small Price

Richmond music-lovers have their first opportunity this season of hearing the world's greatest artists at a reasonable price. This opportunity is given through the People's Music Course, whose system Is modeled on that of courses In other cities. Richmond will be one of the few smaller cities in America to support a musical series of such magnitude. The large number of musically-cultured folks in the community and the season ticket size of the Coliseum-1-400-makes the course possible, however. Advance Sale is Guaranty. As is the custom in other mediumpriced courses there are no guarantors. The advance season ticket sale provid

es the guaranty fund. That this sale will be large when it opens next Monday at Martin's Music Shop is assured because those who apply for tickets first will get their choice of seats for the entire series. One reservation does for all five concerts. Many remember their experience at the Galli-Curci . seat Bale last spring when they were unable to get desireable seats because they postponed their purchase. With artists of the rank of Alma

Gluck, Efrem Zimbalist. Evan Williams, Yolanda Mero and Christine Miller and with a symphony orchestra of the quality of the Cincinnati orchestra on the course the advance sale is expected to exceed even that of the Galli-Curci concert.

GREENSFORK, IND.

OXFORD COLLEGE OPENS WITH 170; MIAMI. U HAS 750

ECONOMY, IND.

i

MILTON, IND.

Dr. C. J. Mills, son of Rev. William Mills, former pastor of the Milton Friends' church, died Sept. 6, at his home at Warren, Ohio. Ten weeks previous he had an operation for tuberculosis of the kidney. He is survived by his "wife and two children. The body was brought to the home of his brother. Roy Mills of Straughns Station. The interment was at the Hopewell Friends' cemetery. .. .The Milton schools will have a festival Thursday evening. Ice cream and cake, sandwiches and coffee will be on sale.... Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City was ordained as minister in the Wesleyan Methodist church 61 years ago next Sunday. He will keep the anniversary by spending the day in Milton preaching in the morning at

the Christian church and the afternoon and evening at the Friends and Methodist. Everybody is invited to hear him.

The E. H. S. boys have organized a baseball club and are now ready to take on any high school team that will show up. Officers: Captain, Garled Kennedy; Manager, Harold Fouts. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Salisbury entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Pierce, Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle and children, Charles and Ruth Dr. John Fouts and family, Centerville, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fouts Will Lamb and Merritt Lamb, the only soldiers here that belong to the 57th regiment that holds their annual reunion at Richmond Sept. 26 and 27 Frank Swain and family left Tuesday morning for

Lake City, Michigan Riley Salis

bury, member of the old 69th regiment, will attend the annual reunion October 6, at Richmond Oliver Hiatt and Mr. Mundell were'at Carlos City Monday afternoon The last M. E. aid society meeting was held at the church will a full membership present to enjoy the watermelon social as the benediction. .. .Mrs. Vern

on Marshall entertained at dinner today, Mrs. Howard Ballenger, Chicago,

Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Mrs. Oscar Ballen

ger and the Misses Lizzie Jones and Mary Ballenger Frank Underhill and wife entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Mundell and daughter, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver

Hiatt of here John Coones, even if he did come from Virginia, can raise potatoes in the Hoosier state. He planted 1 1-4 bushels and dug 35 bushels Ed. Maynerd is putting a sorghum mill up, the first one to be operated in Perry township for 50 years An army of sorghum shrippers got busy Tuesday morning to counteract the frost's work. Tom Stewart, Will Williamson and Frank McFarland each have a fine patch east of town. The cultivation of sorghum is being revived here since the LTnited States declared war on Germany Mr. Wright, Morgan Creek, was here today.

OXFORD, O., Sept 12. Oxford college for Women opened its eighty-seventh year today with an enrollment of 170 students, largely from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Miami University began its seventyeighth year with 750 young' men and women, and more are "to come.

How to Banish Wrinkles Quickly

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Brooks entertained at a dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinson, Mrs. Yunt and sons, Paul and Harold, Mrs. Martha Wisehart, Mrs. Anne Hoover Misses Edna Carnine, Jessie Hastings shopped in Richmond Monday Mr. William Ramsey of Muncie is spending a few days with Mrs. Ramsey and daughter, Barbara Jane, who are spending

the summer with Mrs. Emma Lamb. . . ..Miss Shaffer of Hagerstown was the guest for a few days last week of Mrs. Earl Ridge.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and Glen Chapman of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rush and daughter, Elizabeth, of Penville, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fink and daughter, of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bawugh, daughter, Esther, were Sun

day guests of J 'atrick-Breen and family, i.. Mrs. Irvln of Indianapolis has been the guests of Mrs. Anne Hoover for a few days. ..-.Miss Margaret Breen has been spending a few days with Miss Esther Borough of Jacksonburg.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver and family are going to move to Michigan soon. . . .Miss Ruth Smith of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J J.

Smith and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kessler were- the guests, of C. C. Smith Sunday afternoon.

John Marshall, chief Justice of the United States, was one of a family of fifteen children, all of whom lived to maturity and nearly all of whom enjoyed ripe old age.

FARMERS DISSATISFIED

LEWISBURG, O., Sept 12 Al though $2.05 Is being offered here al the elevator for wheat, farmers generally are holding onto their wheat and the same is true of oats. The farmers In this section are dissatisfied with government prices.

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

Visit the store of pleasant dealing

Government figures indicate that the per capita consumption of sugar in the United States is increasing at about twice the rate of increase in population.

If your face Is disfigured with wrinkles, no matter what the cause, you can quickly dispel every line, even the most obstinate, by using: a simple, home-made wash lotion. Merely dissolve an ounce of powdered saxclite in a half pint witch hazel inexpensive ingredients found in any drugstore. Bathe the face in this, and preeto ! you scarcely believe your own eyes when you look into your mirror and behold the marvelous transformation ! The remarkable astringent action of the saxolite so tightens the skin, wrinkles ar literally pressed out. Best of all. this result is not purely temporary, for the lotion also has a healthful tonic action, which tends to strengthen and tone up the weakened tissue, and added benefit may be expected with continued use. Use this onca a day for awhile ; it cannot Injure the most delicate skin. The treatment itself leaves no trace no one guesses the secret ot your increasing youthful appearance. Adv.

Opp. Post Offic

Mr. C. L Walger Professor of the Violin, Viola and 'Cello Member of the Indianapolis Symphonie Orchestra. Visits Richmond on Saturdays, and would like to take a few more pupils. Address 111 N. Sth St., Richmond.

That Son, Hus

band or Sweetheart

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that-has engaged himself in his country's seTvice so that you at home may enjoy safety, freedom and the unrestricted pursuit of ' happiness, is entitled to all the comfort, conven-. ience and consideration you can give him. fTM ' ' 11 -l -. 11 1. ?11 T .

inere are many inings you can oner mat win coniriDuie to maKing nis sacruice more reconcilable. He will appreciate them more because with them comes the knowledge that those at home are thinking of him and doing their bit toward his comfort. p

The Jewelry House of Dickinson suggest that you give him a

ilitary Wrist Watch

It's just the thing he wants and it will be useful to him every minute in the day. Dickinson's display of Military Wrist Watches is far superior to any in this city all the new and popular styles are here in the very best makes of watches at prices that are right Give him a wrist watch and buy it here. We do not handle any cheap, unreliable Swiss Watches.

G

"The Diamond and Watch House."

O

KINSON

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up Annual September

Comforts, Gating Flannels You will not have to pay the new high prices if you will take advantage of this sale the next ten days. Early purchases and a big stock carried over from last season is the reason we can sell so low during these times of high prices.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Come to Hundreds of Richmond People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, backache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney ills. Endorsed in Richmond by grateful friends and neighbors. Mrs. Jane Cooper, 922 N. Twelfth St., Richmond, says: "My back has always given me the most trouble. It ached and was stiff and sore. My kidneys were also irregular in action and sometimes I had dizzy spells and head

aches. Every time I have been this way. I have procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Quigley's Orug Store and they have never failed to relieve me. I have never found another kidney medicine that has done me so much good." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Cooper had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Bufaflo, N. Y. Adv.

Also on Arms. Scratched Almost Night and Day. Turned to Crusts and Disfigured. Tremendous Burning. Cuticura Healed. Cost$2.00. "A little rash of pimples came on my hands and arms, and later spread to my shoulders and face. It itched and burned

intensely which caused me to scratch almost night and day. The pimples then turned to yellow crusts causing great pain when I washed. I was disfigured for the time and could not possibly put

my hands in water. At night 1 barely shut my eyes on account ofthe terrible itching and tremendous burning. "I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 noticed a great improvement so I purchased more, and when I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and four cakes of Cuticura Soap I was healed completely. " (Signed) Miss Hattie W. Selke, 6024 Justine St., Chicago, 111., Sept. 2, 1916. If you have a poor complexion improve it by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." Sold everywhere.

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN St RICHMOND tfi

3 A. O.MARTIN 11 DENTIST I U Colonial Building g

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Our $1 .89 heavy fleeced Cotton Blankets, full size, only 100 pairs to sell at only $1.49. Extra large Cotton Blankets, worth this Fall, $2.25, special during this sale at the same old price, Sl.75 72x80 Heaviest Cotton Blankets in all colors, worth $2.85, Fall sale $2.19. Full size Wool Nap Blankets in Fancy Plaids, Pink, Blue, Tan or Grey, a $3 value, $2.19. $3.50 Heavy Wool Nap Blankets, fancy plaids, all colors, sale $2.49. Extra heavy near wool Blankets, all colors, in plaid or black effects, will sell for $4.00;

we nave IDU carried over trom last that will sell at old price of $2.98.

year

A $5.00 Near Wool Heavy Fleeced Blanket, largest size, all colors, sale $4.19. Heavy Cotton Filled Comforts, not full size, worth $1.50, Sale price $1.19.

FuU size Comforts, dark colors, worth season $2.00, sale $1.50.

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$2.50 large size Cotton Filled, hand knotted Comforts, sale $1.98. $3.00 Silkaline Comforts, tops knotted, a large selection of patterns, sale $2.69. Best light cotton filled Comforts, hand knotted, Silkalene covered, full size, light or dark colors, a $3.50 value, Sale $2.98. We have a large selection of light or dark Outing Flannels that will sell for 15c; during sale, price will be only 10c yd. Best $1 .00 Heavy Crib Blankets, 65c. Best 18c Outings, a splendid assortment of light or dark patterns, sale per yard 15c. All ether Outings in proportion A large 3 lb. roll of Cotton, size 72x90 in., worth 98c; Sale 62c. Small Rolls of Cotton, 10c, 15c, 20c & 28c $1.50 Rolls of 4-lb. Cotton,' comfort size, sale $1.10. Our $2.00 Wool Batts, enough in one roll for a comfort, sale $1.69.

Comfort Materials, 10c, 11c & l2V2c. Best 15c Silkalene, special, 122C yard. 18c yard wide Comfort Robes, sale, 15c. Yarns of all kinds for Comfort Knotting. 75c Crib Blankets, 30x40 ins., all colors, 50c. Comfort Cretonnes Sale prices. Extra Special Just 50 pairs our best $4.69 Wool Nap Blankets, plaids only, largest size first come, first served; Sale $3.50.

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Prepare for Winter

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