Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 265, 18 September 1917 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN LIST OF SIXTY WHO ARE FREED Great Community Chorus is Plan of Schools9 Music Department LIBRARIANS PLAN FUND CAMPAIGN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1917

Names of sixty persons who weye examined for the National army by the Richmond army board on Septe-m-ber 10, and who have been granted discharge or exemption were announced by the army board Tuesday morning. The list of names follows: Frenda A. Miller. 1818 North F St.. Raymond P. Shendler, R. R. D; Frank Roberts, 515 North Eighteenth street; Howard A. Johnson, Boston, Indiana; Harry W. Moore. 633 South Seventh street: Guy E. Kisling. 121 North Seventh street; Charles H. Daniels, 709 South J street; Earl J. Moore, 81 Laurel street; Everett R. Moore, 111 North Twentieth street; Roy G. Wilton, 630 Pearl street; Alpha H. Guinnup, 207 Lincoln street; Arthur Conrad, 513 North Seventeenth street; Fred Femyer, 46 South Eleventh St.; Granville Harris, 408 North Sixteenth street: Ernest Spauldlng. 922 North Twelfth street; Everett McConaha, 121 North Eleventh street; Clarence H. Bass, 224 South Ninth street; Harold Filby, 1002 South B street; Roy Woods, R. R. D; Clarence C. Fudge, 307 North West Third street; Silas Brown. 2308 North F sU-eet; Louis N. Mindling, 1816 Main street; Clarence E. DIggs, 408 North Fourteenth street, Paul Kemper, 432 Randolph street; Vera Thomas, 215 South Twelfth St.; Chester B. Whitesell, 1118 South C street; David M. Stephenson, 502 N. Seventeenth street; Wesley H. Ketring, R. R. D; James F. Kirkman, R. R. D; Emery E. Stover. R. R. B; Clifford C. Bevington. 66 South Sixteenth street; Earl G. Weidner. 314 South Thirteenth street: John Milton Meloy, 225 South Eighth street; Carl H. Mueggenberg. 516 South B street; Elmer C. Newman, 21 North Twentieth street; Eddie Taylor, 1530" Main St.; j

Charles Greggerson, Boston, Indiana: ' Russell Benner, 923 North Twelfth : street; Noble L. Gehr, 208 West Main street; Russell L. Brown, 123 South Fourteenth street: Carl F. Bullerdick, 633 South Eleventh street; Samuel A. Suits, 18 South Fifth Btreet; Tonni Nigoletta, 1123 North I street: Herbert Weisbrod, 334 Va South Eighth street; Homer F. White, Spring Grove Richmond; James J. Ladd, 1103 North West, Richmond; Edward F. Hollarn, 124 South Fourteenth street; Ray H. Bowman, 204 North Seventh street; Lester Maines, 726 North Thirteenth street; Carl W. Weist. 240 South 3d street; Willie Ross, 615 South Thirteenth street; Elbert C. Williams, 1219 Bridge avenue; Alvin E. Thatcher. 513 North D street; Lester D. Retherford. 311 North Fifth street; Edward B. Belton, 115 North Thirteenth street: Everett I. Goodwin. Route C; Fritz K. Hohenstein, 603 Sheridan street: Walter E. Leonard, 411 North Nineteenth street; Silas R. Burkett, 907 North H street; Saul Karantz, 214 North Eighth street.

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King George Cheered by American Jackies

LONDON, Monday, Sept. 17. King George in the courei of a visit today to the River Clydp, In Scotland, went on board an American patrol ship. The crew lined the decks and cheered his

majesty lustily. The king inspected

the quarters" of the boat and congratu

lated the officers on having such fine ships.

Cambridge City to Give Boys Farewell CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 18. Preparations are being made here to

give the conscripted boys a send off and jollification Friday next. There are forty in the district to leave Friday at 1 o'clock for Camp Taylor. All citizens will be asked to turn out, as well as those from the outlying towns who have Uncle Sam boys in the ranks.

HAS ORDERS AHEAD

DR. CARTER TO TALK

EATON, O., Sept. 18. A meeting of the Preble County Medical Society will be held Sept. 20, in the Commercial club rooms. Two addresses will be heard. One, "The Use of Bacterial Vaccines," will be presented by Dr. S. P. Carter, of West Manchester, and the other. "Hyperthyroidism." will be given by Dr. D. W. McQueen, of Camden.

NEW CORN BINDER

PERSHING. Ind., Sept. IS. Charles Shank is another farmer who believes in improved machinery on his two farms. He has installed a new corn binder In the barn for the fall harvest.

CHURCHES ADVERTISE

CAMBRIME CITY. Ind., Sept. 18. All the evangelical churches here are advertising the "Go-To-Church," Sunday movement, and the motto used for the headline is "Take Someone With You."

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 18. The Mal-Gra company is out with the cheering announcement in industrial circles here that it has enough of orders in its track and auto departments to keep the concern going until April next.

EUYS PRIME HOGS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 18. Lee Hartman, a farmer, who believes in good stock, has bought for $948.20, or $17.40 per head, 13 prime hogs of Davenport and Barnes.

TO PLAN CANVASS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 18. The Library board after attending the Richmond meeting today, will hold a regular meeting this evening when the million dollar fund project for the soldiers will be taken up. and arrangements will be made for a canvass of the community.

KNIPP IS ONLY ONE

MILTON. Ind., Sept. IS. Lester Clayton Knipp is the only conscripted man here who will report at the Cambridge City board offices, Thursday next for examination.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Be happy, be hopeful, be helpful.

The worker wins only after he has learned to lose; failure Is the lathe on which we shape our success.

Talking and doing are rarely put together; the only kind of doing that goes with talking is un-doing that trouble you make by talking.

The Want Ad Censor of The Palladium protects you and everybody else who reads The Palladium Want. Ads. He keeps the Want Ad columns clean by requiring the observance of fixed standards for copy.

MILTON, IND.

Frederick Kempster, age twentyfive, who stands 8 feet 2 inches in height, holds the British height record for the last 120 years. His father and mother are of normal size.

French Gain in Champagne

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West of Navarln Farm (1) the attacking French troops gained the German trenches In a sudden raid and took some prisoners.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John Ferguson attended the Huddleson reunion at Dublin Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams Sunday. ... Mrs. Kreps of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Ben Wagnor. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beeson are spending a few days in Atlanta, Ind Prof. L. E. Thompson and family were guests at supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin. . . .Miss Ruby Moore of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore Mrs. Sylvester entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Nora Campbell and Mrs. Mattie Stover Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eikenbery and children of Chanton, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hubbard and children of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Magaw and Mrs. Emma Beeler of Richmond, and Mrs. Alice Gresh Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones and son John Posey, and Miss Nellie Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones.... Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Parkins Mrs. Carrie Harbeck and son Eugene, of Battle Creek, Michigan, have been visiting Air. and Mrs. Horace Hurst Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Parker, Miss Dorsie Lampson and Mr. Robins of Richmond, visited Miss Nora Campbell Sunday after

noon Born to Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squier Monday morning, a baby boy. Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Parkins. Rev. Worth who was ordained in the old brick church here 61 years ago, preached three splendid sermons Sunday John Hartley of Hagerstown, spent Sunday in Milton with his old friend. Rev. Aaron Worth at the home of Mr. L. Parkins Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst entertained Sunday at Hillhurst, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Miss Florence Bond and Mrs. Sue Wilson of Richmond.

83 FROM INDIANA

OXFORD, O., Sept. 18 The faculty of the Western College for Women was called together this morning to bear the annual address of the president,

Dr. William Waddell Boyd. The col

lege will open its sixty-third year to

morrow with an enrollment of 275, of

which number 83 are young women

from Indiana.

How To Get Rid of Corns

People suffering from tired, swollen, aching feet, or from stinging, burning corns or calluses will be glad to know that these nerve-racking, miserybringing afflictions can be quickly overcome by a simple home treatment that will not cause one bit of pain or Boreness. From your druggist get a small jar of Ice-Mint. Rub a little on any painful corn or callus. Instantly the pain will disappear and in a short time the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted out easily with the fingers root and all leaving the surrounding skin In a healthy, normal condition. When you stop to consider that the simple, pleasant process of rubbing a little Ice-Mint on the foot at night will shortly rid one of every painful corn or callus and will keep the feet cool, comfortable and rested on the hottest days, It Is easy to understand why It Is thought that foot roubles will soon be a thing of the past. Ice-Mint Is an entlrely new depar ture from the disagreeable old time foot remedies, Inasmuch as It as absolutely harmless and comes In the form of a snow white creamy preparation, which Is delightful and easy to apply. It costs little and can be obtained here from any of our local druggists.' Adv,

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTOR State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss. The undersigned. Executor of the last will of Eberhard H. Bettenbrock, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred, he will at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of the 4th day of October, 1917, at the law offices of Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher & White, of Richmond, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Wayne county, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number one hundred thirty-two (132) in the Schwegman Addition to the City of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana. Said sale will be made free and

clear of all liens and encumbrances now on the same and subject to the approval of the Wayne Circuit Court, for not less tha the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by bankable notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Said sale, however, to be made subject to the rights of tenant now hold ing possession of said real estate, and whose tenancy expires on June 1, 1918 on which date possession of said premises will be given to the purchaser. (Signed) LON JONES, Executor. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher & White, Attorneys for Executor. sept4-ll-18-25

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Frank H. Puthoff, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Frank H. Puthoff, Deceased, late of Wayne County, IndianaSaid estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK X. RAGER, Administrator. Robbing, Reller & Robbine, Attys. Sept 11-18-25

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Anna Mary Puthoff, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Anna Mary Puthoff, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FRANK X. RAGER, - - Administrator. Robblns, Reller A Robbins, Attys. Sept 11-18-25

Richmond, like other progressive cities of the country, is to have a Community chorus this year. Ralph C, Sloane, school director of music, is working on plans for a great community chorus to be the feature of the Spring festival next year. It Is his' plan to have each community sing district be responsible for a certain number in the chorus. The committee from the district will Bee to It that that number is present at each rehearsal. Sloane says that this chorus will probably not be started until after Christmas. Up to that time the regular Community Sings will be held. Sloane will make the "sings" this year not only entertaining, but instructive. The singers will be divided into their respective parts. Strict technique will not be taken up. To Have Christmas Party. At Christmas some sort of a demonstration will be given by members of these Community Sings. Just what the nature of this will be, is not known as yet. The executive committee of the

On The Screen I i

Teacher's Federation will meet Thursday afternoon to discuss the Community Sings. At the regular meeting of the entire Federation a week from Thursday, the matter will be definitely

decided and plans completed for thei

year. Orders for Community song books have been sent In. The books will be sold for a small price and it is hoped that every one will supply himself with one. At each "sing" some sort of entertainment will be provided.

Representatives from libraries In this district, from clubs and organizations, together with prominent business men met Tuesday afternoon in the Morrisson Reeves library to formulate plans for the "books for soldierscampaign to be carried on next week. Librarians from Brookville, Connersville, Cambridge City. Anderson, Muncie, Winchester, Newcastle. Hagerstown, Rushville. Carthage, Union City were present at the meeting. W. K. Bradbury, president of the library board, presided at the meeting.

MURRETTE Director Joseph Kaufman received a severe shock the other day when the bills for Marguerite Clark's latest Paramount Picture were brought to him. There was a fruiterer's bill for about two hundred dollars that he absolutely could not account for. Calling the property man he was reminded of the joyful battle of tomatoes and bananas between three tomboys and the village urchins in which Marguer

ite Clark had had "the time of my (

life as she put, pelting some of her "best enemies." Other queer items such as one-half size dress suit, on special built gymnasium with swimming pool puzzled him until he remembered that Marguerite Clark as a boy was a decidedly more expensive person than Marguerite Clark as plain pretty Marguerite. "The Amazons" is playing the Murray theatre tonight Don't miss Marguerite Clark in this hilariously amusing picture.

As far as food supplies are concerned, Alaska can be made self-sustaining. The soil of the territory is capable of producing grain, vegetables and berries, the greatest hindrance to large crops being the short summer season.

Rasseyour hqys and SV ff girts on Kftlinfe!e& v M There is nothing more Vi ml nourishing for growing I children and invalids I than this fcole-Dunim- ." I All Wheat If llU.f t rAn,WKt Eta4ytoEat I KM I Ke4ytoEt I aii wheat If loofciarttus signature f An ww E7 s jzL-D

H. C. HASEME1ER CO.

FECIAL SALE OIF

Women9 aedl CMMreini9s

10 Big Sale Pays Sale Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th Sale Closes Saturday, Sept. 29th Ever since the beginning of the European war, the glove situation has become more and more serious; stocks are becoming more depleted and prices continually advancing. We have been anticipating this condition and six months ago began planning for our Fall Glove business. All of our Fall purchases have arrived and are he re ready for your inspection. In order to make this the largest glove season in our history, we are going to have a 10-DAY GLOVE SALE beginning WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19th Closing SATURDAY, SEPT. 29th. It would be economy and good judgment to supply all of your glove needs at this time.

Women's Silk Gloves We are showing complete lines of either the single or double Silk Gloves, with the double finger tips and fancy embroidery backs, in all of the wanted shades. On account of the scarcity of kid gloves the silk gloves will be in greater demand than ever this season. See the special values we are offering J1.50, $1.15, 85c and 60c. Chamoisettes and Leatherettes These Gloves are the most practical ever produced. They fit well, look well on the hand, can be washed and will give the wearer

service. They come In white, with either the self or the fancy embroidery backs. On account of a very advantageous purchase we are offering some extraordinary values. Priced special $1.00 and 89c. Washable Kid Gloves Kid Gloves which can be washed is a new feature of the glove business, after carefully looking over many lines we have added several numbers of these goods to our glove stock, that we feel sure will give absolute satisfaction. The wanted shades are Ivory. Pearl. Champagne and Tans in a full range of sizes. Special per pair, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. Cape Gloves Women are beginning to appreciate the splendid quality of the Cape Gloves for service and street wear also just the thing for cold weather. These goods are shown in the English Tans and Browns also Greys and White, In a full range of sizes. Prices for the Glove Sale, $2.00, $1.50. French Kid Gloves We are fortunate, due to our early purchases to be able to show complete lines of the wanted things

SALE DATES SEPTEMBER 19 to 29

in the light weight over seam French Kid Gloves for dress wear. The most active colors are Ivory. Greys and Black with the fancy embroidery backs. Special for the Glove Sale, $2.50, $2.00. $1.50. Children's Gloves and Mittens In addition to our line of Women's Gloves we show complete lines of Infant's and Children's Gloves and Mittens including Wool, Cashmers. Golf leather and kid, in all colors. All priced at the usual moderate prices, $1.00, 50c, 25c. Extra Special In addition to the items mentioned we have several odd lines of Women's and Children's Gloves of which we do not have full ranges of shades and sizes, all of these have been arranged In special lots and if you are fortunate enough to find your shade and size you can buy them at a Big Saving.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE