Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 286, 12 October 1917 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1917
PAGE SEVEN i
85 WHO FAILED TO FILE CLAIMS ARE CERTIFIED
List Included in Fifth Gall in
Preble County is Sent In to District Board. TTiTOV Ohio. Oct. 12. Names of
eighty-fire draftees who failed to file claims of exemption have been certified as held for service. These, men were Included In the fifth list call by the local draft board. The following is the list: Herman J. Soman, Camden; Fred W. Probst, West Middletown; Joseph R. Jordan, Eaton; Cart V. Winch, El dorado; Warren M. Eby, Somerville; August Naudauscher. Jr., West Alexandria; Lawrence Creech, Camden; Orville E. Klinger. West Alexandria; Ray W. Gates, Eaton; Thomas E. Ozlas, West Alexandria; Everett J. Copp, West Manchester; Roy E. Stump. West Alexandria; Paul R. Fudge, Eaton; Jerry M. Clemmens, Camden: William H. Wittman, New Paris; Henry R. Moyer, Lewisburg; Edmond A. Earhart, Camden; Russel B. Aker, New Paris; David Abraham, West Alexandria; Carl Bruce Barnet, New Paris; Ross B. Fisher, Eldorado; Thomas Wlnland. Eaton; Perry E. Guess, West Alexandria; Stanley H. Schwarztrauber, Somerville; Frank V. Hickman, New Paris; Warren Johnson, Camden; Denzil R. Thacker, College Corner; Mlnford H. Alspaugh, wt Alexandria.: Hueh G. Helstman,
Camden; Leonard H. Matix, College Corner: Jesse Ray Miller, Eaton; Roy Runyon, Eaton; John Roy Call, Campbellstown; Bruce H. Stephens, College
Corner; Paul J. McPherson, Mew Paris; Earl C. Armstrong. West Alexandria; Orville B. Andrews. Gratis; Tnhn r rh-isler. Eaton: Emmett L.
Riircr Teaton: Henrv W. Chrlstman,
Lewisburg; Walter E. Cabaniss, Camden; Fred Lyons, Eaton! Ralph Garver. Camden; Ernest W. Quigley, "Eaton : Beniamln E. SchelL West Alex
andria; Paul G. Deem, Eaton; oMrton Call, Eaton; Emmett C. Burnett, Eldorado; Cllver E. Spltler. Eldorado; Clarence I. Watts, Campbellstown ; " Robert F. DeMotte, Lewisburg; Ohmer R. Stroup, Ingomar; Harry J. Campbell, iKtchell, Ind.; John M. Harrison, Eldorado; Harry W. Lyons. Lewisburg; Ennis B. Hunt, Lewisburg; Robert Thompson, Lewisburg; Alfred C. Archer. West Alexandria: William H. Wysong, West Alexandria; Charles D. Roberts, Lewisburg; Stanton M. Langford, Camden; Harry C. Paullus, Ingomar; Elmer L. Butt, Gratis; Hugh L. Dugan. Eaton; Homer J. Brubaker. Eaton; Edward Pentley, Lewisburg; David Brown, New Paris; David R. Adams, New Paris; Harry J. Coalter, Eldorado; Eddie L. Kimmel, Eldorado; Stanley W. Sharkey, Eaton; John H. Protzman, Lewisburg; Eert C. Campbell, Richmond, Ind.; Frederick A. HlnWe, Morning Sun; Detrick H. Resenhagen, Lewisburg; Clarence C. Morris. .Eaton; Charles C. .Clear, Faton; Albert F. Farrenkopp, West Alexandria. '-: - - Fop Non-Combatant Service. Paul H. Young, Camden. The board will be in session Tuesday to take up the work of hearing claims. A list whose claims have been allowed is as follows: William Cassady, Lewisburg; Roy Poffenberger, Eaton: Chester O. Wright, New Paris; Frank Denlinger,
Eaton; Harry Fisher Buscn, ingomar; Howard N. Wright. Eaton; Warren G. Shellingburg. West Manchester; Raymond R. Ashworth, Eaton; Ernest Holcomb, Eldorado; Araon R. Pheanls, Camden; Harold V. Huntr Verona; Clarence N. Stubbs, West Middletown; Arthur W. Brinley, Lewisburg: Charles T. Schreel. Lewisburg: John M. Miller, West Alexandria; Albert M. Earhart, Katon: John H. Will. West Manchester: Orville E. Richards, New Paris; Frank Wiseman. Eaton; Harry Kisling. West Alexandria; Lewis A. Comer, Campbellstown; Samuel F. Troutwine. New Paris; Sherman M. Swihart, West Alexandria; Everett E. Hapner, Lewisburg; Harold O. Crouse, Eaton: Boss P. Stiver, Eaton; Alvin S. House, Eaton; Ernest C. Cabaniss, Eaton; Chelsea A. Ball, Eaton; Carl D. Miller, Eldorado; Charles M. Jones, West Alexandria; Howard W. King, New Paris: Ernest L. Petry, Eaton; Benjamin Glander, West Alexandria; Clarence L. Brubaker, West Alexandria; Clarence Winland. Eaton; Virgil E. VanAusdal, West Alexandria: John C. Ryder, Lewisburg; Harve Bridenbaugh, Lewisburg; Harry E. James, Lewisburg: Jesse R. Howell, New Paris: Everett J. Bierly, Lewisburg; John W. Watts, Campbellstown; Howard Albert Peele, Eldorado; Herman H. Fahrenholtz, West Alexandria; Marvin E. Barnett, New Paris; Pearl J. Mikesell. Eaton: Oscar L. Breeding, West Alexandria; William A. Bernheiser, Lewisburg; Raymond C. Myers, Eaton; Chester B. Wikle, Eaton; Ruseell L. Smith. Lewisburg; Millard Warner, Eaton; Walter A. Langen, West Alexandria; Walter R. Runyon, Lewisburg; Roy C. Smith. West Alexandria; John Robert Lindenburger, Eaton; Vernoman C. Reid, New Paris; Frank S. Smith, Eaton; Orange H. Myers, West Alexandria; Charles R. Paxton, Camden: Basil F. Robblns, Lewisburg; Pearl W. Butt, Camden; Joseph E. Johnson, Eaotn; Carl S. Tapalman, West Alexandria; Charles W. Gaskill, Verona; Frank E. Cook, New Paris; Aaron F. Unger, Lewisburg; Oscar E. McMechan, Campbellstown; Harry A. Niswander. Eaton; Jerry A. McCastle, Lewisburg; John L. Watts, New Paris; Carl R. Hawley, New Paris; Forest V. Ream. West Manchester; . Earl M. Bailey, Campbellstown; Everett Spencer, Lewisburg; Chester Martz, Eaton; Walter D. Lincoln, Campbellstown; John W. Elliot, Lewisburg; Orie W. Jenkins, West Alexandria; Ernest M. Lee, New Paris; Ira W. Gearhart, West Alexandria; Lewis E. Lott. R "C" Richmond, ind.; Leroy Lott, Eaton; John A. Michael, Eaton; Lou Diefenbaugh, Eaton; Roscoe Shafer, West Alexandria; Carl C. Harris. Eaton; John W. Sweeney, Eaton; Ansel I. Toney, Eaton; Clifford G. Hamilton, Eldorado; Ralph R. McFail, Eaton ; Earl B. Bliss, Verona; Roy Moses, West Alexandria;
SUGAR SALE SATURDAY Five Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar 47c At Thistletfiwaite's Five Drug Stores
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Night School Echoes
Announcement of Just what will be taken up at the next meeting of the night school will be made each evenins the school is In session by teachers of the various classes, according to Principal Carman. In many of the classes unit courses will be planned so students may get at a particular time the particular thing he or she needs. In the Public speaking classeB, pro-
Charles E. Clawson, Eaton; Edward H. Coffman, Lewisburg; Roy A. Heddinger, Camden; Stanley M. NeaL Eaton; Walter J. Buckley, - Eaton; Frank Jones, Eaton; Earl Sigler, Chlllicothe, Ohio; Harry A. Hoffman, Lewisburg; Merkle K. Miller, Eldorado; Oliver F. Evers, Camden; Herbert V. Fllburn, Eaton; Benjamin R. Somers, West Manchester; Carl Watts, (negro) Camden; Ore E. Trace, New Paris; Jesse D. Snodgrass, Camden; Morey Duke, Eaton; Howard F. Swafford, Camden; Charles A. Emrick, West Middletown; Eugene N. Newkirft, Eaton; Harley L. Johnson, Lewisburg; Orval J. Spitler, West Manchester; Walter Jones, Camden; Charles E. Bishop, Eaton; George Rinehart, Eaton; Charles E. Murray, Eaton; Charles A. Blose, West Alexandria; Lawler H. Deitmeyer, New Paris;. Everett H. Daugherty, Eaton; J. Frank Reist, Camden; Walter T. Gardner, Eaton; Glen Young, Eaton; George W. Llpps, Eaton; Ernest Heck, West Alexandria.
GlvGthe Wheat to the soldiers, but give me POSTTOASTIES (MADE OF CORN)
fesslonal and practical, there were 18 registrations Friday. Benjamin Null, of the English department. Is in charge of the work. Certificates will be given all persons attending the practical nursing at the night school. Mr. M, F. Johnston, In charge of
the Art and Travels Course, announced Friday that all persons Interested
whether members of the class or not, may attend the lectures each Wednesday evening. William Dudley Foulke will be one of the lecturers. The beginners', class in English is especially designed to reach the foreign element of the city. All foreigners who are Interested are asked to register Monday evening. Registrations for the millinery class may still be made. Each member of the class will be taught to make her own hat. Twenty-four registrations were made in the advanced dress1 making class. ; Friday morning the Telegraphy class had been increased and now has 51 members, 16 of whom are conscripted men.
An Interesting book on "A Few Car
Troubles" to be used In connection
with the automobile class at the night school has been prepared by J. W. Outland, who is instructor in the work. The' symptoms and cures, according to Mr. Outland will be discussed In the class room. The book includes clutch, engine, fuel, lubricating system, water-cooling system troubles.
Show Hjw to Make Hospital Garments
A demonstration of the making of
hospital garments for the Red Cross
association was given, Friday after
noon in the window at the Kreege store, by Miss Anna Hough, head of the garment department of the association. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Olive Alli
son will demonstrate the making and
use of surgical dressings. One of the large classes at the association rooms Thursday was kitting, and was conducted by Mrs. Clifford PiehL Persons who wish Instructions ir. knitting may call at the rooms any afternoon. Mrs. Frank Crlchet, went to Boston, Friday to instruct in the making of hospital garments and comfort kits.
GERMAN PLOTS STIR ARGENTINE
BUENOS AIRES, Oct, 12. There is much concern among the people of Argentina over disclosures of German Intrigues to bring about a conflict between Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay. The Argentina papers comment extensively on the disclosure hat the German legation at Buenos Aires paid for the publication of a booklet by the editor of a newspaper in this city, predicting war between Brazil and Argentina. Senor Carlos Rodriquez Larretta, the former Argentine minister of finance, declares in a published article today that a Von Luxburg dispatch which has not been yet made public, refers to German intrigues in Argentina and southern Brazil. He says that the neutrality demonstration planned for next Friday is Ill-timed, as it must stamp Argentina as pro-German, at a time when sister republics are breaking with the common foe. The government is expected to take
measures to prevent the proposed neutrality demonstration next Friday, it being reported that the government has proof that the propaganda was supported financially by Germans.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBER8 GET TICKETS FOR PEAT TALK
Circular letters mailed Wednesday by members of a committee composed of Howard A. Dill, chairman, W. M. Bailey, John Zwlssler, Frank Wlssler, L. A. Handley, Jesse Bailey, John
Petti, Raymond Nicholson and Edward ' H. Harris, to members of the Commercial dab met with a ready response Thursday. Tickets may be procured at the Harrison Pharmacy In the Westoott Hotel building.
The United States has practically a monopoly of Canada's import trade in electrical apparatus. Oat of total imports valued at $6,342,490 In the fiscal year ending March 31, 1917, the United States supplied $6,149,342 worth.
TELEPHONE COMPANY MAILS LIBERTY BOND CIRCULARS
Manager William N. Bailey stated Friday morning, circulars advertising Liberty bonds had been mailed to the 4,000 patrons of the Richmond Home Telephone company urging them to purchase bonds.
Foulds' Funster No. 12
An insect measuring two and a quarter inches can draw a little wagonette of tin weighing nearly one and three-quarter pounds. Increasing the weight by one-half, the insect cana continue to drag its load a few more paces.. In other words, it can drag forty-five times its own weight.
(Advertisement.)
Local Woman
Tells of Aid Tanlac Gave
Says She Gained Flesh UntH
She Had to Stop Taking Tonic
What is the difference between the Statue of Liberty and Foulds Spaghetti? One lights de harbor and de other harbora delight. $100 in gold will be paid for the SO best advertising conundrums ($3 each) received before December 15, 1917. Send to Foulds MillingCo., P. O. Box 100, Madison Square Statkm, New York dry. For variety of dishes use Foulda Curly-Q (Elbow) Macaroni and Foulds Egg Noodles. They are flavory. firm, tender and appefiangly clean, just like Foulds' Spaghetti.
Tfs a fact that I had to quit tak
ing Tanlac because I was gaining too
much flesh.." said Mrs. Franlc Martin, 1129 Boyer street, this city. "My stomach was all out of order before I took Tanlas. I have a heavy
feeling in my stomach after eating
and it would make me feel miserable.
"I often was bothered with a dull
headache, too, and felt draggy and
drowsy a great deal of the time.
had dizzy spefls sometimes, also. "I read so much about Tanlac in the papers that I decided to try It I took almost a bottle of Tanlac before it helped me much and then It Just seemed to strengthen me right up. I got better rapidly after that and started gaining flesh. I gained rightalong after that and finally stopped taking Tanlac" Tanlac Is a tonic and strength builder. It is especially designed for the man or women who feels run down.
Get Tanlac today if you are not feeling right. Any good drug store in Richmond and all surrounding towns sells Tanlac.
MM TODAY & SATURDAY JACK PICKFQRD
in
"The Varmint" A Paramount Picture OWEN JOHNSON'S FAMOUS STORY Here's a photoplay for you me everybody. A story of love and youth and boarding-school and the "making of a man." Bray Pictograph SUNDAY, MONDAY BILUE BURKE "Myrterious Miss Terry"
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TONIGHT George Beban "Tne Cook of Canyon Gamp"
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CURRENT EVENTS
SATURDAY MADAME PETROVA 'To the Death' A story of Southern Lore aad Southern Hate
SUGAR SALE SATURDAY Five Lbs. Beat Granulated Sugar . 47c At Thistlethwaite's Five Drug Stores
WasEifieglloe jfii&SS:
MONDAY, OCT. 15 KLAW & ERLANGER and GEORGE C. TYLER Will Present
6
-The Season' Notable Success
Pollyanna"
THE GLAD PLAY By Catherine Chlsholm Cuehlng, from the World-Famous Book of the same name by Eleanor H. Porter.
WITH A CAST OF GREAT DISTINCTION: Patrica Collinge Maud Hosford Beatrice Morgan Oswald Yorke . Joseph Jefferson Maude Granger Glenn Hunter Helen Weathers- Stephen Davis by Selma Hall
Intimate Talk No. 5 Seats are now selling for "Pollyanna." Preparedness is the vital issue of today. We are going to prepare you for unalloyed happiness in fact, we guarantee It the kind of happiness that is the sunshine of the soul. And we are going to do it with "Pollyanna," who stands for everything that is bright, cherry and glad. Who is this magical Pollyanna? She steps right out of the book that all know about the book that has brightened myriad homes and lightened myrald hearts. (Continued Tomorrow.)
SEATS READY SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. Get Youre Early and be Glad. Do not Walt, or You May be Too Late. Mall Orders with Remittance Now.
"The Whip" has six stars not
one. It has scores or tnrui
not a few. It has everything that pleases, thrills and educates the young and old. It is the supreme offering of filmdom.
It Is modern. It Is about people of today. , It has a thrill In every reel. It is clean. All men, women and children with red blood in their veins will want to see it.
The biggest effect ever seen In motion pictures a train wreck, staged at a cost of $25,000 Is but one of the many thrills that make this the supreme offering of filmdom.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
ft Tonight and Tomorrow AT THE
Originally created by Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton of the Drury Lane, London, with the masterly direction of Arthur Collins. Its direction is magnificent. Its photography Is superb. It has wonderful scenes, surprising climaxes. It Is universal In Its theme. All limits of stage possibilities were reached In the original production and now It has been made into the supreme offering of filmdom.
WAS
MMCTdDM
Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11 P. M. Adults, 15c; Children, 5c
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- itti tm r r i i r i m i f i t