Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 273, 27 September 1917 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1917
TOBACCO FUND LACKS 50 CENTS OF $200 MARK
Total Expected to Reach $250 When Drive Closes Saturday. "Life fa the trencheB 1b very hard, and I know the American soldier will appreciate and enjoy remembrances in the form of tobacco, cigare, cigarettes and pipes." General Leonard Wood, U. S. A.
An endorsement from a man as high
as General Wood in the army circlet
of this country should appeal to every
patriotic American citizen to contribute to the comfort of the Sammies now in France. Citizens of Richmond and surrounding territory may do their bit in this line, if they hurry and contribute to the Palladium Tobacco fund, which closes Saturday night at 10 o'clock. The fund now lacks fifty cents of reaching the $800 mark, all of which . haa been collected in two weeks. The final drive should bring the amount up to $250. making a thousand kite, to a thousand soldiers in France, making every one of them just a little more comfortable. DO YOUR BIT TODAY SEND THE MONEY. TO .THE . PALLADIUM'S FUND. Following 1b a list of contributions to date: Previously acknowledged .... .$186.00
Soldier Guards Spy Suspect
Glenn S. Dennis
W. C. Roop W. J. Blackmore Earl B. Gilbert ..
I . W. Unas
Fierce Bietry Nick George ........ Ladles club cf the Moose lodge. George Williams Sam Vigran .. R. M. Race Ruby Crowel Murray Sniveley . Harold Beckett Lee Dykeman Felix F. Quinn Elmer Wilkinson EL J. B. W. J. B. ..........- Judie Nolan O. Osthiemer .... ... ... ........ Mrs. Frank Meyers B. D. Hamilton .". Tom Erk Mrs. W. E. Shute James E. Johns . Henry Shisler H. H. Toler Mabel Fisherback J. W. Hoey ....... Dr. M. W. Yencer
.25
.25 .50 .50 .25 .50 .50 1.00 .25 .25 .50 .50 .25 .25 .50 .50 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .50 .50 .50 .25
.50 ; .501
1.00 .25 .50 1.00
BOSTON, IND.
$199.50
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and daughter. Olive, and Miss Nora Urraston of Riley, O.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby recently Mr. and Mrs. Jemes Eby and daughters, Hattie and Alice, of Richmond, visited relatives here Saturday. .... .Mrs. George Shumate and son, Brunner, of Cottage Grove attended the Christian Sunday school picnic here Saturday. Rev. Mrs. Henry Crampton and daughters.. Ethel and Edna were also present. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Myers and children of Centervllle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley spent Sunday with L. E. Stanley and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and daughter, Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. James Toney motored to Shandon, Ohio, and spent the week-end "..Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and children will leave next week for Washington, Ind.; for a visit with relatives.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkinson and children motored to Ft. Wayne, Sunday and visited relatives. . ..Kenneth Tittle of Richmond called on Miss Grace Ketron Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Corper and children have returned from a visit with relatives in Winchester Misses Marguerite Davis and Ruth Taylor Bpent Saturday and Sunday in Richmond Mrs. Edgar Johnson has returned to her home in Peru Mesdames Thomas Davis. James Ambrose, Evan Phenls and Robert Ketron shopped in Richmond Tuesday William Dean of Peru spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper. ..... W. E. Looney. veteran night yard engineer of the C. & O.!. has returned after a three months' visit with relatives in Lexington, Ky., and Hot Springs, Ark. '
' I 1 If MrV.
RICHMOND GETS ANOTHER BANNER
Another banner came to Richmond when the Globe Fertilizer Co. of St
Louis stated that Jones and Williams
of this city had sold more fertilizer retail than any other firm in the United States this fall season. There were 62 cars, or 1,000 tons sold in Wayne county of the value of about $20,000, to the farmers of Wayne county. TheBe figures estimate that the wheat sown is of larger acreage, for last season 47 cars only were sold. Farmers did not know of "Bloody Butcher Corn," until Walter Test of the south section secured the seed from a relative in Northern Indiana, and planted it on his farm this year. Two specimen stalks exhibited yesterday are 14 feet high, and contain ears that are full and even, the prediction being made that the corn will go 60 bushels to the acre.
Marriage Licenses. Roy L. Alexander, laborer, Rich
mond, and Gertrude H. Sanders, Rich
mond. -
ELzie Smith, attendant? Richmond,
and Helen Bair, attendant, Richmond.
George Stites, moulder, Richmond
and Lucy White, housekeeper, Rich
mond.
Suit for divorce was filed In Wayne
circuit court by Blanche St. John
against Sherman St. John. The plaintiff also asks for the custody of a
five year old daughter.
Shackled to a soldier, Blemsco i Meyer left Chicago for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. He was taken as a spy suspect in recent nation-wide hauls.
ONLY THREE
Many women are occupying English
pulpits.
Continued From Page One. Noss, employed in the handling of the government orders at the Atlas Underwear company and Albert Wood, a farmer. Clerk Kelly, of the Richmond hoard, expressed his approval of the discharges granted and declared that all of the men had presented proper affidavits and under the circumstances should have been discharged. Exact Number Unknown. The addition of the new list brings the total for the army about to the full quota, although the exact number of men that have been certified and are liable to call is not known as several men who have been certified have enlisted in the regular army and for these no credit is given on the quota. Seventy-five men were examined by the board Thursday morning, and 75 more will be examined Friday morning. It is expected that the full amount of the first quota, with the extra ten percent will be obtained from this examination. Following Is a list of the names of the men who have been certified as selected for service by the district board: The following list of men, called for military service by the Local Board for Division No. 1, Wayne County, have been duly passed upon by the proper Local and District Board and are hereby certified as selected for military service and not exempted or discharged: James W. Grimes, Myral Burrier, William E. Nolan, Goldie Knoll, Harry J. Bockstette, Paul Fred Turner, Emery S. Beardsley, George Hill, John B.
Reichel, Henry J. Cohorst Lloyd
Snider, Harry H. Smith, Albert D,
Burkhart, Nathan Vigran, Raymond
E. Jones, Walter Davies, Williard Jay,
George C. Kern. John F. Langel, Robert D. Ashby, Fred Fischer, William D. Kamp, James J. McCauley, Carl Ludwig Maier, James Edgar Pelton, Raymond R. Mather, George R. L. White, Angelo Znzolo, Beverly Hockerty, Rush S. Butler, John F. Unverzagt, George H. Kramer, George F. Shoop, Charles M. Cook, John William
Parks, Walker Layman Jones, Elmer
Huhtwork, Harry Ray, Russell L. Cummins, Carl Fred Kehlenbrink,
Jonathan Dickinson, Frank T. Gatzek,
Francesco Marino, Newman's Hill;
Glenn Mann, Antonio DeCarlo, Frank M. Long, Mahlpn Dalzell, Bernard Andrew Reckers, William H. Rodefleld,
Harry Parrella, Clements H. " Fergu
son. Ernest Peter Landwehr, Reuben Whitlock, Charley Showalter, William
F. Hoelscher, Rhodes Denny (colored)
Daniel M. Thompson, Mark Witte,
John H. Vogelsgesang, John J. Mc
New, Homer L. Miller, Lawrence H
Schutt, Spring Grove; Grover Isenhour, Edgar Liming, Benj. F. Hensley,
Vernon Hobbs, Harry E. Moran, Rob
ert M. Justice, Harry Cohn, Victor Clauder, Sidney, Ohio; Chester F.
Helms, Everett H. Stein, John Klinge-
biel, Frank L. Long, James W. Brown,
James L. Petty, Green River, Wyo
ming; Harry Grimes (Negro), Chester
C. Harris, Walter B. Blomeyer, Henry
A. Parshall, Gregorio Rizio, Edward
D. IngerBoll, Reinhold F. Burkhardt,
Everet L. Wolfal, Fountain City, Ind.;
Leonard H. Vosmeier, New Orleans,
La.; Nelson E. Cloyd, Joseph Aufden-
kamp, Bernard J. Aufdenkamp, Paul
Saurer. Tonv Albano. Lincoln PoDoff.
Carl C. Glidewell, Roscoe Brandenburg, Julius Mesker, Floyd Gross,
Henry Hasecoster, Elvin D. Fol
ger, Grover C. Quesenberry, Mar tin J. Wickemeyer, Frank D,
Kiser, James F. Harrington, Todd
Pecar, Henry Edward (colored)
Claudo W. Ullom, William S. Green,
Albert Ross (colored), Domanico
Smarrelli, Orello Clapp, Edwin R.
Smith, Easthaven ; George Bernard
Stiens, Ross E. Carnes, Earlham Col
lege ; Vincenza Pappino, Rollin W.
Kelsy, Clay J. Kinney, Cecil Clopp,
Orville E. Brown, Frank J. Lichten-
fels, Frank L. Kohlstedt, Charles B. Ran Robert A. Dickinson, George W,
Dishner.
Better nervesbetter health. For the run-down, tired, weak and worn. HYPOFERRIN Tablets furnish the nerve food that Nature has denied you. A sinfl day's treatment often produce maarkabi result. $1.00 par package. 6 package for $3.00 from your Drogliit. or direct from u Lf h cannot supply you. Sold only on the conUtioB that we refund your money If you are not pleased with HYPOFERRIN results. The Senunel Remedies Company, Int.. Masonio Temple. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Make una wm
14
"- - i 1'
MS
Make una
batch of dough
with Calumet Baking
Powder. Use Dart of it in
a baking for y oar evening meal . Pat the balance of dough in the
ice box lor breaKiast biscuits. Fme, flaky, tempting biscuits that ahpopdth goodness. YoaH find this a great help, And one that can be found only in
BAKING POWDER The reason is this the complete leavening action of Calumet never begins until the baking is put into the oven until it is exposed to oven heat. There is no loss of strength in the can or in the dough. While
yoa are saving minutes with Calumet you are saving money and materials too. Ten Save -wbca you toy it Yoa Sere wten yoa ue it It is reasonable in price. It is certain in
results. t stops bake-day failures. It is by far the most economical baking powder you can buy or nse. Sold under a guarantee of Money-
racis-ii-1 ou'iie-iNot-sausnea.
Calumet contains only such in-
greaients as nave been approved officially by. the U. S. Food Authorities.
Hlgtumt Quality Highest AtvawsJs
Court Records
RICHMOND
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Continued From Page One. ' canclug the Kingdom," and Rev. J. C. IrvHn on "The Place of Evangelism In Recruiting and Training the Church." The following missionaries probably will attend the meeting: A. E. Cook. H. M. Swan, India, J. J. Kingham, Idnia, S. W. Edwards, H. C Bower,' Java, C. H. Conley, India, L. B. Jones,
India. J. W. Caldwell. China, T. A. O'FarrelL Africa. F. M. Perrill. E. E. Count. Bulgaria. F. Ohlinger, China. G. M. Burdick and Dr. James M. Taylor, South America. -
TO PREACH AT BOSTON
Rev. SaratL. Stoner, of Eaton, will preach in the Universalist church In Boston, Sunday, at 10:30 o'clock. The subject of her sermon will be "Real Investments and Real Dividends."
A Practical Work Garment.
C1NSI
MADE BY THE tr"5!
I an
111 1
2205 This will be ideal for house
work or for the studio, o n warm days. It may be finished in gingham, linen,
khaki, percale, chambray or lawn. The closing is at the centre front, under a box plait.
This Pattern is cut in four sizes:
Small, 32-34 inches bust measure; Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42, and Extra Large, 44-46. Size Medium re
quires 6 yards 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of ten cents
in silver or stamps.
THOMAS AND WESSEL 'Just Good Shoes9
Here we show one of our Comfort Shoes, built on scientific lines a shoe that carries a broad ball measurement and small heel dimensions. These two measurements assure perfect fitUng qualities. Carried in Gun Metal Lace and Vici Kid Lace at $5.00; same with kid lining, $700;
and double soles.
Low Broad Heef, but fits the arch.
"We scrue you be Her
Name
Address
City
SiJO .....7.
Address Pattern Department, Palladlur-
lii F M lllll III HgQKSI&lM III Bll I BiW jjfcj mwi Kmn m n i m i mm amum tsmm m
Radiolite Wrist Watches Every soldier needs one. We are showing a guaranteed watch for $4.50 Equipped with the famous Kitchna Strap and Radiolite dial, the kind you can see in the dark. Send Him One Today. Sam S. Vigran 512 Main St. ' Phone 1295
"The Big Store With The Little Entrance.'
OneCarLoad of Davenports
The Finest and Most Com1 .
piete Line We Have Ever Shown Are Now on Display
Many Styles to
Choose from
Complete that room with one of these high grade Davenports. You need oneevery home does. The Davenport is a handy article of Furniture and can always be put to excellent use as many a time when guests arrive unexpected, you want a spare bed, and the Davenport fills your requirement. This carload won't last long as people know the high quality and value they get in a Holthouse Davenport. So if you want one " of these come this week and make your selection. The prices are right and we offer excellent value in any Davenport we sell. SEE THE GREEBJ C ASTJL E
Kitchen Cabinets
We picture here two of the most unique cabinets on the market. They are the Breakfast Cabinet and the Ironing Board Cabinet. These are but two of the many fine cabinets you will find in our big displays. You have never heard of these cabinets and no doubt have never seen them, so we suggest that you visit our store this week, just to see our big complete and novel line of Highgrade cabinets.
3
530 MAIN STREET CHICAGO ....4lid .wT.p.,