Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 266, 19 September 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

PREBLE COUNTY CALLS FOURTH DRAFTEE LIST

Army Board Says Men of Last Draw May Not Be Taken. EATON, 0.. Sept. 19.What probably will be the final call, unless Preble county's quota Is increased, was made Tuesday by the local draft board. The list, the fourth drawn, Includes 120 registrants. The drawIn e begins at No. 613 and extends to 7S2, both Inclusive. Examinations win be made Friday. The local board has certified to the disrict board at Cincinnati more than 200 names, and it may be that none included In the fourth drawing will be needed to complete the quota, which is 162. Action of the district board will determine this matter. Those included in the fourth call are as follows : Merritt K. Linnlng, Camden; Earl S. Moore, Camden; Albert E. Hartrum, Lewisburg; Clarence A. Matheny, West Alexandria; Benjamin Mendenhall, Eaton; John M. Breese, Richmond, Ind.; John R. Pattlson, Camden, Cary L. Anderson, West Alexandria; James H. Smith, Eaton; Charles E. Suman, West Alexandria; Orval H. Mastin, Eldorado; Charley D. Borgwardt, Camden; Sterling J. McClanahan, Lewisburg: John W. Saylor. Camden; Orville D. Fudge, Lewisburg, Clarence A. Wilhelm, New Paris; Meadford Wagoner, Camden; Charles R. Young, West Manchester; Jesse C. Brown, Lewisburg; Daniel G. Weaver, Lewisburg; Frank Wagner, Lewisburg, Robert S. Fisher, Eaton; Charles R. Meyer, Eaton; Douglas H. Gillett, Lewisburg; Emmons Alston, Camden; William Althaus, Lewisburg; Oral Garwood, Lewisburg; Lester A. Howell, West Manchester; Jo3. C. Eby, West Alexandria; Cecil F. Schwoeger, Eaton ; Fay Wright Gilmore, College Corner; Ira Fudge Brubaker, West Alexandria; Orben F. Statzer, Camden; Ira O. Focht, Eaton; Arthur C. Earman, Eaton; Jesse E. Stomberger, Lewisburg ; Emerson W. Beard, Eldorado; Homer Morrison, New Paris; James O. Hoerner, Lewisburg; Emmitt J. Tipton, Somerville; Guy F. Dynes, Somerville; Albera E. VanDyke, Fair Haven; Carl H. Brower, Eaton; Homer G. Root, Camden; Franklin L. Stover, Eaton; Walter J. Miles, Lewisburg; Leroy Mattix, Camden; Edward Bohlman, West Alexandria; James Carl Petry, Eldorado; Josiah C. Filbert, Eaton; Fred E. Adams, Eaton; Roy C. Smith, West Alexandria; Charley L. Bevins, Eldoredo; Jesse R. Magill, Eaton; Ralph T. Morrow, Lewisburg; John .Evans Horaan, Lewisburg; Ward B. Miller, New Paris: Charles A. Sliver, Eaton; Harry Pollock, Camden; Roscoe E. Newman, Lewisburg; Harrison Spencer, Eaton; Lorenzo C. Disher, West Sonera; Ralph W. Fisher, Eldorado; Earl L. Somers, Eaton; Carl C. Creager, Lewisburg; Orville E. Morris, Verona; Franklin P. Rust, Eaton; Jesse A. Cottlngbam, Eaton; Andrew H. Long, West Alexandria; James C. Thompson, Eaton; Verna V. Fortney, West Alexandria; William H. Cahill, Col lege Corner; Oliver N. Shellabarger, West Manchester; Robert R. TJnger, Lewisburg; Paul T.. Copp, West Alex andria; Carl W. Smith, Eaton; Leon ard W. Glander, Eaton; David Kirsch ner, Eaton; Hollis F. Holtzmuller, W. Manchester; William F. Myers, Richmond; William H. Pattlson, Camden; John Hartman, West Elkton; Ray B. Patton, Camden; Allen W.Floyd, Lewisburg; Charles Plummer, Eaton; Charles Beasley, Camden; Herman H Hendrickson, Lewisburg; Homer C Kramer, Eaton; Antonia Alford, Eat on; Lewis Edward Seals, West Ale andrla; Delbert Thompson, Eaton; William A. Cullers, Camden; Orval T Bailey, Gratis; John Brown, Eldorado, Claude Cross, Campbellstown; Den zil T. Hill, Gratis: Harry Longwell, Eaton; Reuben O. Beachler, Arcanum, Willard F. Leach, Eaton; Burleigh G Arbogast, Eaton; Orville Apgar, Cam den; John W. Shannon, Eaton; Fred Call, Campbellstown; John C. Parker, Eaton; Harry R. Sauers, New Paris; Lawrence L. Kelly, Lewisburg; Ches ter E. Moses, West Alexandria; Frank O. Grasshoff, West Alexandria; , Glen J. Randall, Somerville; Herbert L, Thompson, Somerville; Glen B. Ste phen, Camden; Harry A. Woodard, "Camden; Charles E. Pattison, Cam den; Orea P. Brown, College Corner; Ora O. Heeter, Lewisburg; James E. Thomas, Eaton; Jesse Sarver, Eaton; Jacob B. Hartman. West Elkton; JameB G. Wolf, College Corner; Walter T. Heckman, Camden. WOULD RENEW LICENSES All seven saloonkeepers in Preble county have filed applications with the liquor license board asking for renewal of their license for the coming half year. The applicants are John B. Gans. Charles C. Pollen, Mononmith Brothers, Charles Marsh, Albert Nickel and Marks W. Nation, of this city, and E. J. Hill, of West Manchester. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY BANISHES NERVOUSNESS Puts Vigor and Ambition Into RunDown, Tired Out People. if you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a 50 cent box of Wentlel's Ambition Pills at Leo Fihe's. A. O. Luken. Conkey Drug Co.. Clem Tulstlethwaite's today and your troubles will be over. If you drink too .nuch, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you" feel better in three days or money back from Leo FIhe, A. G. Luken, Conkey Drug Co.; Clem Thistlethwaite on the first box purchased. For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, exhausted vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today on the money back plan. Ad v,

Italians Push On

Rome announces the Italian drive is steadily progressing on the Isonzo front, in spite of strong Austrian resistance. New gains are reported for the Italians on the southeastern edge of the Bainsizza plateau (1) while General Cadorna is preparing for an assault on Monte San Daniele (2.) Heavy guns are being moved up the slope of Monte San Gabriele (3) to further the operations there.

GREENSFpRK, IND. The Friends church members gave a farewell dinner to their pastor, Rev. E. E. Hale, of near Centerville, after the morning sermon. Dinner was served in the basement of the church to the following persons: Rev. E. E. Hale and granddaughter, and Miss Esther Hale of near Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retts, Misses Elise, Gail, Edith Pickett, Mrs. Ross Hiatt, Mrs. Mable Stuart and son John, Mr. Elva Nicholson and daughter, Mrs. William Nicholson, Mrs. Melissa Bond, Edward Johns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and family, Mrs. Edna Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud, Audra Haler, Miss Marie Bond, James Dimit and 6on Kenneth, Mrs. Anne Hoover, Miss Maria Underhill and several others Mr. and Mrs. William Roller and Miss Helen attended a picnic at Muncie Sunday Mrs. Martha Wisehart is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Spencer Gethers of Jacksonsburg Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Underhill and family are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mandell and daughter at Indianapolis Mr. Frank Davis has been seriously ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crist and son William of Everton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Louderback of Alquina, Miss Mable Breen and Grace Jenkins of Dublin, and Mrs. Lichty, of Pershing, spent Sunday with Patrick Breen and family Mrs. Carl Reece, nee Susie Ellis, was called home by the serious illness of her father, John Ellis, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Ike Love spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wickett in Richmond Rev. Coddington filled the pulpit Sunday evening at the United Brethren church. .. .Mr. Omar Dillon of Fountain City, was in Greensfork this week Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Reece and family of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hill A surprise was given Mrs. Rev. Coddington at their home here Saturday evening. Those enjoying the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retts, Mrs. Roy Retts, Mrs. Hoffman and children of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Love, Mr. and Mrs. John Gil mer, Mr. and Mrs. George Fouts, Mr, and Mrs. George Hill and family, Mr and Mrs. D. W. Harris, Sarah Bane, Mamie Gilmer, Mrs. Lilly Williams and Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Gilmer had as their guests Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Riggles Mr. and Mrs. Omar Oler of Economy, Mrs. D. W. Harris, Sarah Bane motored to Newcastle Sunday and visited Mr. Orville Harris. Duffy's Aids Digestion Nanoleon said "mv nrm!p marrh vu uitn owLuauiA, i UG nine poral thus epigrammically expressed the fact that " man is only as strong as his stomach;" for when digestion is weakened, the efficiency of our whole organism is impaired. Disorders of the digestive system are promptly helped by . Duffy's Pur Alalt WMstay When taken in tablespoonful doses before meals and on retiring, it exerts a manifest action for good on the digestive organs, stimulating the flow of gastric juices necessary for proper assimilation of food, and making the stomach capable of performing the necessary functions of digestion. Thus it invariably gives the system power to throw off and resist coughs, colds, grip and bronchitis. You can easily become one of the thousands who "fist Duffy's end Keep Wtli" At most druggists, grocers and dealers, If they can't supply you, write us. Useful house hold booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. . Kochsster, N. y .

TWO TAKE OFFICE

EATON, O., Sept 19. H. A. Hinea, of Harrison township, and Henry Busch, of Twin township, elected county commissioners at the last general election, have been sworn into office and succeed Silas Q. Buriff and Joseph A. Day. The other member is William Johnson, of Washington township, who enters upon his third term. Hinea and Busch are Democrats and Johnson is a Republican. Predecessors of the new officials are Democrats.

Buy your Saxon "Six" now and you buy at the bottom of a market that's going up shortly. Wait and you'll pay for it. , All motor cars must soon increase their prices to cover the extraordinary rise in cost of labor and materials. Many have already done so. $935 is probably the lowest price at which Saxon "Six" will be sold for a long time. Perhaps you are thinking of buying a car costing $200 or $300 more than Saxon "Six." If you are, then by all means see Saxon "Six" first. And you'll save the $200 or $300. For we can prove to you or you can prove to yourself- that there is no car costing $200 or $300 more than Saxon "Six" that will match it in fine-car quality. For instance. One of Saxon "Six's" important features Fedders radiator is also found on 8 cars selling for more than $3,000. Saxon "Six" costs $935.

NATIONAL GARAGE

SMITH HAD BEEN MASON 45 YEARS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Sept. 19 The sudden death of Amos Travis Smith, for many years a prominent resident of Cambridge City, Sunday morning, when about, to leave Richmond on bis regular run as baggage master over the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania railway, brought a feeling of sorrow to the people in general. Mr. Smith was in his 69th year, having been born at Loudenville, O., March 3, 1848. His parents were John and Clarissa Smith, and he the seventh of a family of twelve children. He was a soldier in the Civil war, having enlisted in B Co., 186th O. V. I. at the age of 17 years. At the close of the war, he located near Columbus, Ind., where he married Miss Caroline Edwards, March 12, 1874. In September 1879, he accepted the position of baggage master of the J. M. & I. railroad which he held continuously to the time of his death. He was a member of Cambridge Lodge No. 5, F. & A: M., having been a Master Mason more than 45 years. Of his immediate family, besides his widow, there are living three sons, Walter of Peru,: Ind., Marshall L., of Columbus, 'Ind., and Whedon of Richmond, Ind., and one daughter, Mrs. Louis W. Kauf, of Cambridge City. The funeral will be held in the M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. R. D. Jones being the off ic-; iating clergyman. The burial services at Riverside will be under the direction of the Masonic fraternity. j Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peet werej guests over Sunday of friends in Ind ianapolis B. F. Wissler left Tuesday evening for Hugo, Oklahoma, for a visit of several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Sanford Bond and family Mr. and Mrs. Israel Morrey had for their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Indianapolis ' Mary Dillon and Miss Mayme Metz spent Sunday with friends at Brookvijle and Oldenburg Mr. and Mrs. George Dutro and daughters of Modoc, and Mrs. Belle Coggshal qf Hagerstown visited friend3 here Saturday. . . . Thomas Peet has sold his greenhouses to H. E. Mitting of Chicago, who will bring his family here within the next few days. Mr. Mititing is a practical florist and horticulturist of many years experience Mrs. T. C. Kennedy and daughter Frances of Indianapolis, and Miss India Coffin of New Castle, were the guests Sunday of Miss Elizabeth Whelan and other friends in Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heirolzer of Celina, Ohio, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Romer over Sunday. From here they went to Fort Benjamin Harrison to visit friends who are in military service. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson have returned from Detroit, Michigan, after a visit of several days with friends and relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Doney Of Inidanapolis have been spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George

Buy Before the Motor Car Prices Sure

AUTO SALES AGENCY HEADQUARTERS Distributors for Wayne, Randolph, Jay, Union, Fayette and Franklin Counties 1211 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND

On The Screen i w ttmm ii ! ii i t'l wmmmMmmmmmmm

MURRETTE. The dramatic story of a girl's sacrifice of honor and wealth in order to remove a cloud which hangs over her mother's name is told in this Art Drama, which was produced by - Van Dyke, under the direction of Will S. Davis. Out of this central situation has been made a play strong in plot interest, appealing in its humanity, and engrossing in its wealth of incident With a cast eminently fitted for its enaction, each member having been picked for his peculiar fitness for his chosen role, the drama has an appeal to all lovers of stirring and realistic drama. At the 'Murrette today. For a long time at the Lasky studio, it was thought that the fighting duties of the studio were delegated to Wallace Reid and Billy Elmer, but recently the brilliant star, Fannie Ward, has appeared as a new Richmond in the field and In her forthcoming production, "Her Strange Wedding," which will be seen at the Murrette tonight and Thursday, shows that Mr. Reid and Mr. Elmer can best look to their laurels, for the struggle with Tom Forman is one of the most exciting incidents of this unusual story. Since "Her Strange Wedding" was photographed, Miss Ward has been confined to , her home for a month suffering from torn ligaments the injury being received during a combat with Jack Dean in the Lasky production which immediately follows "Her Strange Wedding." Doney... Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese returned Sunday morning from Oden, Michigan, where they have been taking an outing of several weeks.... G. W. Mason of Detroit, Michigan, and Harry Mason of Sandwich, Ontario, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.. Mason ' and other relatives in Cambridge City and vicinity during the past week W. R. Trusler of Richmond was here Saturday greeting his former friends and neighbors.... Will Gorman of Evansvilie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrow of Muncie were the guests of their brother, Rev. M. J. Gorman over Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Marson are visiting relatives at Detroit and Pontiac, Michigan.

Hear Mima

A big touring car for five people

Again, another of the important features of Saxon "Six" Timken axles is also found on seven cars selling for more than $1,700. One more. Still another important feature of Saxon "Six" Spiral bevel gear is also found on 12 cars selling for more than $1,350. And there are 7 other of the big features of Saxon "Six" such as Timken bearings, Timken axles, Continental motor, Stromberg carburetor, Remy ignition, Fedders radiator, Spiral Bevel gear, found on 30 cars selling for more than $1,150. Now consider the matter of upkeep cost. You will find the cost of running Saxon "Six" quite visibly less than the cost of running a car priced several hundred dollars higher. Its six-cylinder motor has been so refined and developed, and vibration and friction have been so largely eliminated that you get full mileage from each atom of gas and oil.

Domestic Science Lecture at Economy ECONOMY, Ind., Sept 19. Miss Beal, Terre Haute, will lecture here on "Home Economics" Thursday afternoon and evening, September 27. The high school and eighth grade girls will furnish the music. Each girl is to wear cap and apron made by her. Miss Beal was brought here by the Domestic Science club and the lecture will be at the high school hall Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teeter, Hagerstown, Mrs. George Kelly and Fred Pierce, Williaming, were cheerful sightseeing visitors of Nate Edwards Monday afternoon.... Ed Martin, recently of Kokomo. C. O. and Haslin Cain visited the "Old Hunter's" camping ground and heard stories of early day life by G. W. Johnson first of the week.... The E. H. S. choir will meet Wednesday evening at the M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock to practice.... Orrison Morrison, Williamsburg, were here Monday.

....Miss Blanche Fenimore is contemplating buying an auto and was entergticly trying to keep it in the road today. .. .Mrs. Emma. Hiatt attended the funeral of Mrs. Dan Shawley at Williamsburg Monday .The first silo filled this season in Perry township was on the Oscar Ballenger farm Monday Mrs. Caroline Elgerton who died last Saturday at her home near Dunreitb. w'as well known here by the old people. She was raised near Economy and was Rev. Charles 'Osborn's sister. She was eightysix years old and was always connected with the temperance cause and gave her time for uplifting humanity. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler entertained at a Sunday dinner: Rev. Howard Champ, Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Champ and Miss Sarah Champ, Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler of here ....Duke Fletcher is holding down a job as farm hand for Henry Lester. . .. Ridenour and Howell, Modoc, were here Monday repairing phones Mrs. Lena Osborn and daughter, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Winchester, are here taking care of Mrs. Aseneth Osborn who has been very ill since Sunday Henderson Oler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Oler were at Richmond Monday. ..Mrs. Elizabeth Hartup, Red Key, Is visiting Oler relatives here. A cone-shaped plate which Is fastened over the keyhole makes unlocking the door in the dark a simple matter.

Judk FireeS

Boom to Advance

It is rSix"

important to consider that Saxon is a six -cylinder car.

For with four cylinders any motor naturally has far more vibration and friction than a "Six." And it is this vibration and friction ceaselessjy tearing at the motor and parts that impairs flexibility, slows up acceleration, makes a difference of degrees in the quietness of its operation, increases repairservice costs, and finally takes nearly 50 from the standard efficiency of the motor. These being facts and facts generally known now it is obviously not the best of business judgment to purchase any "four" priced between $800 and $1000 when Saxon "Six" can be purchased at $935, f. o. b. Detroit. It may not be that low for long, so buy now. Saxon "Six" Sedan $1395; Saxon "Six" Chummy Roadster $935, Saxon Roadster, $393. Prices, f. o; b. Detroit.

OLD RESIDENT OF ECONOMY IS DEAD

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept 19. William Lamb, veteran of the Civil war and one of the oldest citizen here, died Tuesday evening following a lone illness. For over three years Mr. Lamb served as a member of C company, 57th Indiana volunteers, when Civil war was declared. He leaves five children, MIlo. Edith. Florence and Herman of this place, and Tom Lamb of Richmond, and three brothers, Marlon of Richmond, Allen of Webster and Merritt of Economy, Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 o'clock. New Method SHOES THAT WILL PLEASE THE MEN This shoe with Neolin sole sod rubber heel of gunmetal or blucher style, high toe, and the wide "Foot form Last" all witi Neolin soles, which is better than leatherPriced at NEW METHOD SHOE STORE 201 Colonial Bldg., 2nd Floor. Cor. 7th and Main AT RATLIFS Out of The High Rent District No. 12 North 9th St. BUY HERE AND j FOR LESS