Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 285, 11 October 1917 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

tTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAYr OCT. 11, 1917

BREAD MADE OF BARK IS EATEN lyiNLAND Will Be Necessary to Import America Floor Soon, Says Dr. Ignatius.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 11 "People in many sections of Finland are eating bread made of rye flour and pine bark In eqnal parts, said Dr. Charles Ignatius of Helslngfors today. "Bread rations per capita are only five ounces dally and if this Inadequate amount is to be main tin ed It will be necessary to import American flour and cereals within a few weeks." Dr. Ignatius ia on his way to New York as a representative of the Finnish government He hopes to obtain a license for shipment of 60,000 tons of flour already purchased. The Swedish government has consented to transport the flour provided the United States will furnish bunker coal and lubricating oil for Swedish ships ready to bring it. Potato Crop Low "Finland normally produces 350,000 tons of cereals and imports 420,000 more." said Dr. Ignatius, "but last year's imports amounted to only 1,000 tons and this year's harvest was only 300,000 tons so that there is a large shortage. We paid Russia 60,000,000 rubles for grain, but cannot get a pound. There is no recourse but the United States and if we cannot get help there quickly it will mean actual starvation for thousands, and as much suffering for Finland as for Poland or Belgium." The potato crop was below the aver- ' age. Dr. Ignatius said, and people were eating oats with the result that they were selling at 40 times the normal price. Hay formerly 180 marks a ton, now sells at 1,000 marks, so that it is impossible for farmers to maintain live stock.

Getting Interest on Liberty Bonds Will be Simple Matter Washington, Oct. 11.--T0 obtain interest on liberty bonds when due will be as simple and convenient as calling for one's mail. Postmaster General Burleson today announced in a letter to Secretary McAdoo. A bond-holder may receive his Interest by merely presenting his cou

pons, or treasury warrants issued in payment of interest, on registered

bonds to any postmaster. They will be

cashed immediately. Postmasters will be reimbursed from Washington for all coupons and warrants which they

casn.

In the Interest of bondholders, the

postmaster general has issued special

instructions to postmaster to honor both coupons and warrants upon presentation.

The United States currency, sub-

treaury and banks also will pay Interest when due, as heretofore. . Postoffices simply are designated as additional agencies for cashing when due

and presented for payment the coupons and Interest warrants of liberty

loan bonds. -

DUBLIN, IND.

On The Screen

There have been quite a few Dublin

people who have made their reserva

tion for the People's music course ai

Richmond. Among those purchasing

season tickets are Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Fricker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbst, Mrs. Mayme Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Hamr Demaree. Miss Inez Pucell and

Miss Mary Champ. ... . .Miss Dorothy Bumps left Monday morning for her

home in Detroit Mich., after a pleas

ant two weeks' visit with Dr. C. E. Mc

Kee and family Rev. W. H. Zeigler

and family moved from Messick in the Hoffman property, vacated by Ben Toms and family The Edelweiss

class of the Christian church had a business meeting with their teacher, Mrs. Lillie Tweedy Thursday evening

of this week Mrs. W. A. Oler re

turned home last week from a week's

visit with relatives at Farmland

Mrs. Sarah Hammond of Washington

state is here for a ten day's visit with

old friends.... Mrs. Hammer has re

turned home from Ohio from a week's

visit with her daughter, Mrs. Grace

Evanston and family. Mr. Albert Burr made a business trip to Rich

mond last Saturday Mrs. Lillie

Tweedy returned home from Colum

bus, Ohio, last Thursday, being called there by the death of her brother's wife, Mrs. Belle Earl, and remained for a few days' visit with the family.. . .William Sullivan was in Richmond Saturday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demaree motored to Newcastle last Thursday.. Preaching services at the Friends' church next Sunday morning at U. B. morning and evening. Rally day will be observed at the M. E. church Sunday morning and there will be preaching services at night... .Albert Lanning returned to his work at Akron, Ohio, after a week's vacation with his mother and other relatives. . . Mr. and Mrs. Allin Eaton of Fountain City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson last Sunday. . .Mrs. Ruth Johnson, who has been spending the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Byba and family left Saturday evening for her home in Cleveland. Ohio W. H. M. S. of the U. B. church met with Mrs. Charles Huddleston last Thursday afternoon. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Myers..., Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Washington, D. C, Maryland and other eastern states. They will be gone about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beam of Lewisville will keep house for them during their absence. . .Mrs. Ella Jones has returned to her home in Hartford City, after a week's visit with Mrs. Emma Lanning and family .... Mr. Mark Mendenhall and family of Richmond called on relatives here Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Horace Norman moved from the Henly property into Mr. Hick's property on Main street, this week.... Mr. Armstrong and family moved back to Cinc!nnatl this wekk after a resident of Dublin only a few months Mrs. Louise Hayden and daughter, Marie, had as their guests for dinner Sunday, Mrs. Minerva Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee and three children of Liberty. Ind., Mrs. Joseph SIzelove of Oxford, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. RobertB of West Elkton. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Roberts of Eaton, Ohio, Mr. Howard Brown of Campbellstown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hayden north of town, Mrs. Laura Okel and son. Stephen.... Mrs. M. N. Brouse of Pershing spent Sunday afternoon with W. H. Wormell and daughter, Una. ...Miss Muriel Higgins has returned home from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Indianapolis, Danville and Plainfield, Ind Ozro Thompson and fami!y have moved from Connersville on Mrs. Abbott's farm known as the John K. Smith farm southwest of town.... Mrs. Francis Whorton was shopping in Richmond Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott have received word from their son, James, who is in the service and is stationed at Hattiesburg, Miss., that he is well and likes army life very well. He has had two good promotions-. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stofer spent Saturday and Sunday at Columbus, Ind., the guests of their son, Harry, and wife. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hill and son, Otis Hill, and wife have moved into Mrs. Jennie Gray's property recently vacated by Mr. Busby.

WASHINGTON A thoroughly consistent wholly

pleasing story told in "The Whip," the

world's biggest motion picture, which

will be the attraction at the Washing

ton theatre on Friday and Saturday. The story deals with the intrigue which is wound around a famous race

horse bearing he name of "The Whip." Upon the question of "The Whip" win

ning a great race depends the fortunes

of several people. A love affair also hangs on the result of the race.

WASHINGTON Seats are now on sale for "Polly-

anna" "PoUyanna." delightful girl

or gladness, will walk straight into the hearts of local play-goers at the Washington theatre next Monday night The enthusiasm of her welcome elsewhere testifies to the fact that she was eagerly swaited, and that her realization In the flesh has given joy to thousands who could only picture her through the medium of cold type.

NEW DEFENSE HEAD

An electric floor waxer described in Illustrated World may be connected with any convenient electric light socket. The current is controlled by a switch In the handle of the machine

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as 8

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t ' ' ' i n ! 1 p f r i s

"w.s.sirroi3- . W. S. Gifford, director of the Council of National Defense, who Is reorganizing the Council's Advisory Committee system. Twenty-two members have resigned thus far.

(Advertisement) WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO GET RID OF THAT CATARRH?

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Uncle Sam Has 5Im

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club guests." The next meeting wDl be

with Mrs. Theo Crist .Mrs. Emily Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Mur

phy and Mrs. Charles Davis and son, Robert spent Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese of Cambridge City

. .Mrs. Aurelia Blackburn will leave

in a few days to visit her daughter in

St Louis before going to Florida for the winter. ...Elizabeth Warren. Abigail Hoshour, Bruce Manlove and Dayton Warren are all sick and out of school.... Miss-Pearl Napier started Monday to the Richmond business college.... Prof. Thompson and family, Mrs. Harry Doty and children, Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kelln and daughte bad a weinee roast Tuesday evening near Hales.... Mrs. Charles Ferris and son, Albert have been visiting Mrs. Roy Mills and family at Straughn. . . .The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will hold their annual fair Oct Z7 In Booster halL

The sight of William Hohenzollern marching through the streets of lower New York handcuffed to Uncle Sam brought a deafening round of cheers from the crowds that lined 'the curbs and watched the passing of His Imperial Germany , Majesty. - . Kaiser Wilhelm was dolled up In his grandest regimentals and carried considerable hardware of the decorative order. Uncle Sam marched soberly along pulling behind the mu2h-mustached and helmeted BilL This striking spectacle was proiuced by departing members of Local Draft Board No. 95, of New York City. Robert Kenney was Uncle Sam, and Louis Annachiaro impersonated the chief exponent of German Kultur. The triumphal march was made as a sort of sendoff to the selected men booked for the National Army camp at Yaphank, L. I. Fifty-five other selected men accompanied Uncle Sam and his prisoner to the cantonment

Redmen to Care for Members in Khaki

In accordance with a general resolution of the Great Council of the Improved Order of Redmen, every tribe of the order, has been enlisted in Wayne county for work caring for members who have gone to the front or who are at training camps. Many of the tribes of Wayne county have donated to the Red Cross and to the movement providing comfort kits for the soldiers. The latest resolutions wore passed by Osake Tribe of Cambridge City providing for Its members at the front and In the camp.

MILTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris and son, Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels were at Connersville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Miss Ruth

Hoffman and Walter Anderson were at Richmond Sunday J. C. Beck and family spent Sunday In Connersville the guest of his sister and family. .... Miss Lillian Margraves of Rogersvllle, Tenn, will come this week when her aunt returns from a visit In Logersville to visit Mr. Wallace Warren and family The members of the Embroidery club, their, husbands and

j guests Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mr. J and Mrs- Harry Doty and Mr. and Mrs. I James Murphy spent a delightful evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chari les Davis with MesdameB Davis, GeuI ble, Brown, Crownover and Newman j as hostesses. The American flag was i the prominent feature in the decoratlons. "Yankee Doodle" was sung by

the club with original verses as solos by the different members. , Cards and games furnished amusement The dining room was fixed as a mess tent A two-course supper was served. All present declare it one of the most unique and delightful meetings the club has held..... The 500 club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lafe Beeson. Mesdames Blackburn, Earl Doddridge, Charles Davis and Will Daniels were

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each. Thistle thwaite's Drug Stores.

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FREE This coupon is good for a package of GAUSS' COMBINED CATARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 1634 Main St., Marshall, Mich.

At Feltmans a genuine interest is taken in seeing that you are properly fitted, with shoes that suit your individual taste. An inviting array ' of

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Ladies' ivory kid vamp with cloth quarter lace 9-inch boots, covered Louis heel, narrow toe ; priced at

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