Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 296, 24 October 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1917.

PAGE THREE

ARTILLERYMAN OF CENTERVILLE IS HURIBY GUN Dalmert Griffith Injured In Accidcnt-190 Tons of Coal Are Needed.

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24 News was received Tuesday from Delaware

that Dalmert Griffith of the Coast ar

tillery had been injured in a gun accident while practising with his company. It was stated the gun .fell on him. inflicting serious injuries, and that an operation would be necessary, Mrs. Gertie Griffiths, his b'-ide, Uvea here.

Griffith settled in Centerville after

an honorable discharge from the regulars. He married, only to be called

out again to join the 6erric; of Uncle

Sam. His relatives have telegraphed for full particulars.

Society Leader Sells Liberty Loan Bonds

Council has donated the use of the City hall to the Red Cross chapter for its entertainment and penny supper this evening. The Aid society of the Christian church held a meeting to help, Tuesday. .

W. S. Taylor, councilman of the Fifth ward, said this morning that 190 tons were required for the various families without coal at the present moment. The four carloads ordered by council at his suggestion will shortly be distributed, giving the preference to 'those most in need. Council has received valuable pointers from Tipton. Taylor says the town board is to stay in the coal business until prices are lowered. Creitz and Deardorff, elerator men, have shipped 6.000 bushels of grain and have received tidings from the government that the railroads have been enjoined to furnish elevator men with cars to move their grain. Cleaning of seed wheat is proceeding, and farmers have received a statement of the government's regulations respectins the dockage.

. V Si

y-. . ft i y jr 4 4

I"- i Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, New York society leader and wife of the president of the American Smelting Refining Company, has broken the record for the sale of Liberty Bonds. Unassisted by any Individual or organization, Mrs. Guggenheim personally sold $2,210,200 worth of Uncle Sam's war bonds.

done to the box approaches. He also calls attention to the fact that three cents will be required on all letters November 2.

Cashier Stevens said Tuesday that onhalf of the Liberty Loan quota of $15,000 had been subscribed.

The High school students, following the visit of E.'C. Martindale, government expert on seed corn selection, hr.vo been taken out to the neighboring farms here, and have selected seed corn from the rows. The stutJents, it is reported, did well, and will conduct seed sprouting in the agricultural class. The Senior girls have finished a course in canning vegetables and fruit.

Centerville is without its fire truck ordered a month ago. It was found out yesterday that through a mistake the truck had been dispatched to Centerville,, Iowa. A tracer has been sent out. The Interurban company has finished the wo'-k of ballasting the tracks in the business section, and has filled the vacant places between the cement roadways' with sifted gravel and cement. Joe Terry, SS years old, one of the oldest settlers, was calling on old friends Tuesday, and gave the boys seme of the reminiscences of old Centerville.

Jesse Ruby, carrier, has sent out a .notice to thj rural route patrons of the post office, that with the approach of cold weathei gravelling should be

EATON'S LIGHT ASSURED

EATON'. O., Oct. 24. Erection of lights here to guide aviators flying between Wright field, Dayton, and Champaign, 111., is now an assured fact. A report made public Tuesday by William Reel, who has the matter of soliciting funds in hand, shows that all but about $30 has been raised to cover the cost of erecting the lights.

29 WHO LEAVE FOR GAMP NEXT

EATON. O., Oct 24. Twenty-nine Preble county draftees will be sent to Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, sometime during the coming week, it was an

nounced today by members of the county draft board. This detachment will be sent there to complete the last forty percent going from this county. An order from state officials called for sixty-five men, but when i the last Increment left here the total was not available. Following is a list of those certified for service and those exempted: Elmer L. Butt, Gratis; Hugh L. gan, Eaton; David Brown, New Paris; David R. Adams, New Paris; Harry JL. Coalter, Eldorado; Eddie L. Kimmel, Eldorado; Stanley W. Sharkey, Eaton; John H. Protzman, Lewisburg; Detrick H. Resenhagen, Lewisburg; Charles C. Clear, Eaton; Herman J. Suman, Camden; Fred W. Probst. West Middletown; Joseph R. Jordan, Eaton; Warren M. Eby, Somerville; Orville E. Klinger, West Alexandria; Thomas E.

Oziae, West Alexandria; Jerry M. Clemmens, Camden; William H. Wittman, New Paris; Edmond A. Earhart, Camden; Albert Farrenkopp, West Alexandria; Russell B. Aker; New Paris; Carl Bruce Barnet, New Paris; Perry E. Guess, West Alexandria; Frank V. Hickman, New Paris; Warren Johnson, Camden; Denxil R. Tracker, College Corner; Mmford H. Alspaugh, West Alexandria; Leonard H. Matix, College Corner; Jesse Ray Miller, Eaton; Roy Runyon, Eaton; Bruce H. Stephens, College Corner; Earl C. Armstrong, West Alexandria;

Orville B. AndrewsGratis; John C. Crigler, Eaton ; Emmet L. Burger, Eaton; Henry W. Christman, Lewisburg; Ralph Garver, Camden; Benjamin E. Schell, West Alexandria; Paul G. Deem, Eaton ; Cleve V. Spitler, Eldorado; Robert F. DeMotte, Lewisburg; Ohmer R. Stroup, Ingomar; Alfred C. Archer, West Alexandria; Stanton C. Archer, West Alexandria; Stanton M. Langford, Camden; Walter Cabaniss, Camden; Edward Pentley, Lewisburg; Glenn J. Randall, Somerviiye; Harry Lyons, Lewisburg; Ernest W. Quigley, Eaton; Henry R. . Mover, Lewisburg; Emmett C. Burnett, Eldorado; Carl V. Winch, Eldorado; Stanley H. Schwarztrauber, Somerville; Edwin M. Durr, Lewisburg; Ray W. Gates, Eaton; Roy E. Stump, West Alexandria; Lawrence ' Creech, Camden; Fred Lyons, Eaton. Exempted. Homer Morrison, Eaton, Jan. 2; Edward Bohlman, Eaton, Jan. 2-; Ross B. Fisher, Eaton, Jan. 2; Harry J. Campbell, Eaton, Jan. 2; Robert Thompson, Eaton, Jan. 2; Everett C. Campbell, Eaton, -Jan! 2; Omer B. Bruraker, Eaton, Jan. 2; Everett J. Copp, Eaton, Jan. 2; Morton Cail, Eaton, Jan. 2; John Roy Cail, Eaton, Jan. 2; August Naudascher, Jr., Jan. 2 ; Clarence Watts, Eaton, Jan. 2; Hugh Gilmore

Heitsman, Eaton, Jan. 2; Faye W. Gil-

more, Eaton, Jan. 2.

BUY YOUR BOYS' SUIT ON CREDIT, IT IS A LESSON TO TEACH HIM HOW TO SAVE"

1 ' lj Ilk

....-31 Cl 14 EJ.W.'SP.CaV J"-, '-Wf

"THF THDF AHFAn" -

17-19 NORTH NINTH ST.

Sill!

or : wereoai

op to

Don't blame the boy if his Suit or Overcoat does not wear g-ood.Blame yourself for not buying it at Hirsch's. pairs of pants with nearly all suitsBelter or Trench models Sizes 6 years to 18 years.

To insure Victor quality, ahvajrs look for the famous trsacmarit, "His Master's Voice." It is on all genuine products of the Victor Talking Machine Company.

THE BOYS'

in or

Why not dress the boy up one of our nobby Trench

belter model Suits A Suit that looks nice and also will give him exceptional fine wear; they come in green, brown, grey, blue or fancy mixtures; let the boy pay for his Suit, if he is a newsboy, messenger boy or just works after skule, bring him In and we will talk over our exceptional easy payment plan for boys. We have absolutely the largest stock of boy's clothing at the most nominal price in the city. What do you say to this Sam, Eh!

THE BOYS' O'Coafs Pretty cold, eh! Well if it Is too cold for little Irving or Willie, bring them in and let us fit them out in one of our new Trench or Chinchilla Military Coats Over 100 Coats in stock to choose from all sizes. A Coat that will give the most terrific storm a turn back and the best part of it you don't have to pay cash Bring him in and let us explain our easy payment system to you and let him enjoy the warmth of a new winter Overcoat; May I expect you? COME.

BOYS' MACKINAWS

There is no garment made that

will keep a boy warmer on cold bluustry winter days than one of these heavy Mackinaws.

They are made of splendid wear

ing fabrics, in the newest patterns and colors, and they have the large storm collars, that fit tight around the neck, four big

pockets; this garment is suitable for every -day or dress use sizes 5 to 18 years; priced for $4.98.

nltl fit 1 SI 13

TT . ... . . .

iF Victrola VIII-A. $4S

"-. Victrola IX-A, $570

,.ir- -dti ei ri a

mm , 8

H Victrola X-A. $35 bL-iS I t"1 . 33, (Out about November I

IS I'iKii J S S, i Hi mmm ifpiM f i mmm few i tec:

irOe V SbjMml VIctrotn XI-A. $110 Victrola XIV, $165 Victrola XVI, $215

ESon isffifflfagi ... .

I fZSmstaa. '

See and hear ese new Victrolas

at all Victor dealers The Victor Company now announces the complete new line of Victrolas the very latest developments of the world's greatest musical instrument. New models, with many new and valuable improvements and just in time for the holiday season. That the public may comprehend the great variety of styles, we illustrate the complete line in miniature. But to properly appreciate just what these improvements have accomplished, it is necessary for you to actually see and hear these new improved Victrolas. Go to any Victor dealer's and he will gladly demonstrate them and play any music you wish to hear. Go today the Christmas demand for the Victrola is already on, and these new models will this year create a larger demand than ever. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines ere sdentfflea!!y coordinated and synchronised by our special processes of manufacture, and their uae. one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction. Now Victor Records demonstrated at sJi dealers on the 1st of each month

"Victrola" la the Registered Trade-marl: ef the Victor Talkine Machine Company desismatfnf the products of this Company only. Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of any other Talkies Machine or Phonograph products is misleading; and illeraL

mm i

mm 4 mm :r

Va , . .

Victrola XVII, $265

BoysV Knickcp's

One lot cf boy's Knicker Pants, cut full, large pockets; fome is-ith belts, many patterns and colors; sizes to 17 years; -worth up to $1.50 in value; special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday for S9c.

.vimm4mjMMMmwmm.jJnA.Jwmmumi

One or two extra men frequently make a sale bring hundreds or dollars more by their active bidding. Crowd -Makes Seeeess 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.

ic PaUadium Braids

Five Dollars invested in Palladium advertising may bring you $500. Every Big Sale in Wayne County is advertised in The Pailadium. v

nnnn nn ini ini nnn in!r!(riiLrr-,iririiiii-iii . "

CJ UCXJ lf UCZJ V CJ UtJ UCJ UGU U CI Li liGSi Udi UtJ Us1 Uei Uczii H Ucl UsU Udi -fJ UkJ sir-1 J U I sBBassssssssssssssESsssMssssssssss UimwmaBKaSmMlnCZ'fiM&QpUKKM

!lpi

it S;