Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 284, 10 October 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1917

PAGE THREE

EIGHT FAIL TO ASK EXEMPTION AT CAMBRIDGE Fifty-Seven Out of 92 Want to Get Out of Army Service. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Oct. 10. Fiftyseven men out of the ninety-two examined for military Bervlce yesterday by the second district county board,

claimed exemption. Eight claimed no exemption and twenty-seveu were rejected for physical disability. Exemption Asked. Joseph Earl Phillips, Centervllle; Chester Lloyd Morse, Cambridge City ; Orville M. Smith, Cambridge; Ernest Elsworth Huddleston, Cambridge; Raymond M. Lowery, Cambridge; Loren Mabrey, Cambridge; Harry Robert

Stover, Hagersto-wn; Caleb John Bennett, Greensfork; Chauncey R. Wine, Hagerstown; Erville Edgar Gray, Hagerstown; Lawrence D. Hoover, Hagerstown; Harlan Gilbert, Williamsburg; Ivan Starbuck, Greensfork; Ora Green, Hagerstown; Clifford Ozro Gable, Carlos City; James Edmund Murphy, Milton; Paul L. Wright, R. F. D., Brownsville; Lester Earl Nicholson, Greensfork; William George Fagan, Greensfork; Raymond Knapp, Hagerstown; Robert H. Bryson. Hagerstown; Solomon Isaacs, Greensfork; Earl Weekley Doddridge, Milton; Harry Melville Clark, Cambridge City; Koepf Harrison Bachmore, Cambridge ; Floyd L. Ammon, Cambridge City; Giles Moss Williams, R. F. D., Richmond; Ben P. Wood, NewcasUe; Robert Elsworth O'Melia, Centervllle;

Arthur Noel Matthews, Centervllle: Peter Doherty, Centervllle; Raymond William Pickett. Greensfork; Charles M. Hunt, Dublin; Shelby McFarland, Greensfork; Charles William Sturgls, Cambridge City; Edward E. Smith, Centervllle; Albert Doddy. Milton ; Ross Howard Lannerd, Cambridge; Charles" Engle Boyd. Fountain City; Vera McNutt, Fountain City; Edward R. Stewart, Dublin; Charles Medsker, Hagerstown ; James McFarland, Economy; George Leslie Pinnick, Centervllle; John Joseph Morter, Milton; LeBter Walter Vardaman, Williamsburg; John Anderson, Hagerstown; Cleo Rothermel, Fountain City; William C. Dryer, East German town; Thomas Martin, Centervllle ; Ernest Clifford King, Fountain City; Perry Wilson, Cambridge City; Albert Miller, Cambridge; John Barnard Gausepohl, R. F. D.. Richmond; Earl O. Bailey. Cambridge; William Omar Dillon, Greensfork; Albert Jordan Atkinson, Richmond. No Exemption Asked. Dolph Morris, Dublin; Leslie Hatfield, Dublin; Charles Francis Ellis, Greensfork; Clarence A. Brinkley, Fountain City; Chester C. Clements, Williamsburg; Forrest John Travis Dublin: Vem Rav Chanman ram.

bridge; Verdie Isom Coomes. Econ

omy. Rejected. William Claud KnKipp, Milton; Bynum Boyer, Fountain City; Paul Hunt, Greensfork; Shannon DeFcrest Neff, Greensfork; Elmer R. Bertsch, East Germantown; Robert E. Durbin, Greensfork; Clinton O. Bowman, Hagerstown; Herbert Rusk, Centervllle ; Harry B. Swinn, Cambridge ; Frank Harrison Davis, Centervllle; Isaac Monroe Jones, Centervllle; Orie Herbert Knipp, Milton; Chester Elmer WIssler, Centerville; Garyle Dunavent, Cambridge; William O. Heuddleston, R. F. D., Centerville; Harry Elsworth Shutz, Fountain City; Walter Jones Groff, Cambridge City; Anthony H. Frey, R. F. D., Richmond; Richard R. Werking, Hagerstown; John Edward

TWO CHANGES IN BY-LAWS ARE UP

Two important' changes in the By-

Laws of the Richmond Chapter of the Red Cross will be proposed in recommendation of the Executive committee at the annual meeting Saturday, October 20, in the High School Auditorium. The first will be to increase the board of directors elected by the Chapter from twelve to eighteen as with the rapidly Increasing work of the Chapter it is desirable to have a larger representation of the membership on the Board. The term of office of one-third of the present board will expire at this time so that if the new plan is adopted there will be six direc tors to be elected to serve for three years and two directors each to serve for periods of two and one years respectively. The second proposed change is that the Chairmen of the Branches throughout the County shall be exofficio members of the Board of Directors. The officers of the Chapter realize the importance of the work done by the Branches and desire in every way possible to emphasize the fact that the Chapter is a County organization and it is believed that this change which will give each Branch representation on the Board of Directors will bring about a more effective co-operation between the various units of the County organization.

Si

Davis, Greensfork; LaMoine W. Gibson, Centerville; Robert Russell Dennis, Cambridge City; Kelso Mendenhall, Economy; Ottis Weaver Hunt, Dublin ; Alpheus Martindale, Greensford; Russel Worl, Cambridge; John M. Linginf elder, Centerville.

POUNDmL-- NET WEIGHIii

II

M W "WMbTED a PACKED DI YU

m

ROASTED ft PACKED BY

IAFAYETTEJND.

i

700 hour;

comfort yearly

'IDEAL

I OiTwrrrra fn Ml

The getting of your winter's coal supply isn't half as important as stopping

the waste of your coal. To aid Country

and family, the most important thing is to buy the quality of heating outfit that will get out of the coal every ounce of its stored-up heat and which will distribute that heat exactly where and when needed. You turn the heat on or off in any rooms as needed, at a twist of the valve. Besides, there is no need to burn high-

priced coal with

X JLiL

Radiators -!boilers

MERC

AN

IDEAL Boilers have generous fire pots to hold enough fuel to last 24 hours in chilly weather. The doors and joints of IDEAL Boilers are machine ground, and are therefore air-tight, preventing heat waste and leakage of poisonous coal-gases. The ideal bargain in heating IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators free you from the ancient pests of hod-lifting, fire-poking, ashsifting, coal-gas breathing, blackening, annual storing, repair bills, fire-risk, etc. In all the world they have no equal hence their use in over a million stores, schools, churches, offices, public buildings, farm and city homes, old or new, in America, Europe arid Japan. Money put into these outfits is an investment not an expense. Accept no substitute! No higher than asked for ordinary makes. Fully guaranteed. To secure 5700 hours

yearly of IDEAL heating comfort and economy, ask for book (free) "Ideal Heating.' Phone your local dealer today for estimate.

This permanent-Vacuum Cleaner is best to buy Installed in any new or old building without tearing up anything. Now also made in two-sweeper size for apartments, hotels, office buildings, etc. Lasts for years always ready for most thorough cleaning. Fully guaranteed, in sizes at $175 up. Sold on Easy Payment plan. Send for catalog and know why the ARCO WAND is best to buy.

No exclusive agents Sold by all dealers

AmeriganFadiatoriTompany

Write Department R-7 243 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis.

Public showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Worcester, Providence , Harris burg, Newark, WUkesbarre, Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond. Baltimore, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans. Indianapolis, Milwaukee. Dea Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Toronto, Brantford (Ont.)

Now a Popular Beverage In Many Richmond Homes Critical people will find genuine coffee enjogmeht in a fragrant cup of "Bona" BONA is a blend of the best coffee berries, tested, roasted and blended by experts. Many who have been paying more have found in this wonderful blend, the aroma, flavor, and drinking quality that satisfies. Nowhere will you find better coffee at any price. You Can Purchase "Bona55 at the following Richmond Stores:

Call 1 236

I

MEERHOFF for PLUMBING Heating and Lighting 9 S 9th, Richmond. Ind.

H Ph

La,

Plumbing, Hot Water, Vapor and Steam Heating Contractor

JOHN H. NIEWOEHNER

one

1828.

819 So. G St

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

John Fisher Heiger Bros. Grocery Hensley & Son, (Store No. 2) W. H. Haberkern John Habing Peter Hussen J. C. Koehring L. E. Little Lawler Bros. J. G. Miller Geo. R. Martin Ora Mitchell Peerless Grocery Co. Paoline & Surprizio

Geo. Pille Henry Rothert E. H. Stegman E. C. Shaf or & Co. Harry E. Sharp & Co. H. H. Stegman S. S. Stauber W. J. Schneider R. J. Schuerman E. Wyatt Hensley & Son (Store No. 1) Wm. Fisher Matt Brinker C. H. Sudhof f & Son

B. F. Albright J. P. Aikin & Son A. Bandina Bolser & Austin Brunein, John H. A. P. Bailey Beehive Grocery A. Blickwedel Will Dunning Thomas W. Erk Elliott Grocery Eubank & Son J. P. Evans Fienning & Nolte

If your dealer does not sell "BONA," ask him to get it for you. "BONA" always comes to you fresh and full of flavor, because it is steel cut and packed in air tight cans immediately after roasting.

O. W. PIERCE CO., Coffee Roasters.

Lafayette, Ind.

IHEBS35J

Crowed

fifflhKDlDltt

Nell

AmmoiiiiMft Q Mundto

a

m One or two extra men frequently make a sale bring hundreds of dollars more by their active bidding.

Crowd Makes micce If you have good stuff to sell a crowd will make good prices. The Palladium goes into more farm homes in Wayne county than any other newspaper. An advertisement of your sale in The Palladium will be read by more people who attend sales. Tine . Palladium Minims BMdleirs Five Dollars invested in Palladium advertising may bring you $500. Every Big Sale in Wayne County is advertised in The Palladium.

- i

S3