Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 13, 27 November 1917 — Page 8

FaGE EIGHT " "

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1917.

MEAT EATERS ARE SCORED BY CITY FOOD DIRECTOR 4 t ." ' ' .V Men Who Eat Lunch at Restaurants Return Home on Meatless Days. The number of patrons at Richmond's' restaurants has-been steadily decreasing on meatless and wheatlees days and It is believed Jbat the perons whoformely ate in restaurants on these days are now returning to their

homes where they-can eat meat and v.iiite tread. ' ' George McKinley. city food administrator Tuesday, meatless day, scored he persons who how return to their homes On days that restaurants do not fctrve meat or whit bread. All of the restaurants in Richmond Tuesday, meatless day, were not patronized as they. usually are, despite the bad weather and that most business men take their lunch down town on such days. - : . -'-Arm Aiding Germany. 'The men who return to their homes on meatless days and -eat meat are aiding Germany, whether the men V:jtow it or not," the city food director aid. ''These men are certainly not in sympathy with ibe United States and the allies or thejt would not do 6Ui;li an. unpatriotic thins." Tuesday was the. most successful meatless day McKinley said. The day was observed in all restaurants of the city, not -one - serving meat and all pronji&ing. to carry out the plans of the federal food adminisration. The. observance of meatless day doe not mean that meat should not be served at the meal hours alone. It means that no kind of meat. Including ham sandwiches, should be , sold throughout the entire day and night. School Children to Have Donation Day The - Richmond Public schools will observe donation day for Thanksgiving Wednesday. Different charitable organizations of Richmond'- interested In philanthropic vork will have charge of the distribution. The Penny club will distribute gifts from students of the High school. Finley, Vaile and Hlbberd. The Home for Aged Women will take charge of donations from Starr and the Home For Friendless Women, Whitewater, Joseph Moore, Baxter and Fairview. Uncle Sam Wants to Know Telegraphers Captain E. C. Higgins of the Signal Corps, in charge of all educational work for the war period, has written Vocational Director Carman, for a list or all men in the telegraphy calsses. He is anxious to mobilize all telegraphers and those preparing for the vork as early as possible. - Director Carman mailed the list, Tuesday. Proceeds From Ball to Buy Service Flag A aancp will be given at the Eagle's Hall Wednesday and Thursday nights. Tin? proceeds of the dance to go toward the purchase of a service flag, which will contain 32 stars, the Eagles having 32 men in the Army. Tom Thumb Wedding at Fountain City FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Nov. 27. A Tom Thumb wedding will be given at tae Friends church here Friday night and hundreds of persons are expected to attend. The "wedding" is scheduled to be "performed"' at 7 : o'O o'clock. L nion Thanksgiving services will be held at the Christian church rf bursflay night at 7 o'clock. German Of ficers Are in Vetrograd LONDON. Nov. 27. Information wes received here today from Petrograd that a number of German staff officers had arrived there and are acting (in an advisory capacity to Nikolai Lenine the Bolshevik! premier. LICENSES ISSUED WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. First licenses for the use of German patents were Issued today by the federal trade commission to three chemical manufacturers in New. York and Philadelphia for the production of salvarsan, specific for a blood poison. The price was not fixed at this time by the commission but right to do so was retained. NEFF NEW TEACHER OF HISTORY IN HIGH SCHOOL I Shannon Neff, a resident of Wayne county and a graduate of Earibam college, has been made teacher of history at the Richmond High school. Superintendent Giles announced the appointment Tuesday. Mr. Neff has done post-graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. DELAY IN DELIVERY OF LAST BATCH OF BONDS Tremendous demands on the government bureau of engraving and printing at Washington, has caused a delay in the delivery of Liberty bonds to several Richmond banks, according to informatioa received by bankers from the federal reserve bank of Chicago. The bonds will be delivered as soon as they can be secured.

Wilson's Newest

Ufa . ".I . i f.--i 3 The President's new saddle WASHINGTON, Nor. 24. Before the hot weather last summer President Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, Dr. Cary Grayson. Sergt. McDermott, stationed at Fort Myer. and a couple of secret service man, left the White House early every morning for a horseback ride through Rock Creek park or the cinder paths running through the Speedway. But he has not done so for some months. Now tha cool weather has come again It 13 presumed that be will resume his morning rides. Those who have ridden with the

Great Italian Harpist Engaged to Assist Miss Alma Gluck Here

The first concert appearance in Richmond of Alma Gluck, the most popular American singer, a week from Wednesday night will be the mo6t notable concert in Richmond's history. Indications are that the Coliseum will be jammed to the doors by admirers of the charming soprano. Good seats are likely to be at a premium bofore the day of the concert. Literally hundred? are coming from all the surrounding cities and towns to hear the great prima donna. In order to contribute still more to the wonderful musical feast the People's Music Course announces the engagement of an assisting artist. Premier Italian Harpist. This artist is Signer Salvatore de

Night School Echoes

C. O. Edwards, of Dayton; gave a ciiy, Biaruns, ignition uu ucuciaiuia of Automobiles," Monday evening before the $1 members of the automobile class in connection with the Night school. After the demonstration a questionaire was conducted. Wednesday evening the subject wil be "Wiring and Troubles of Wiring." W. A. Gross will be in charge. The class will meet in the Physics room. There were six new members in the i telegraphy classes Monday evening. The French class s keeping up in attendance. Professor Allen Hole who visited the class last evening, was pleased with the interest shown. The public speaking class is entertaining as well as instructive. Marvin Pickett, a young orator made a splendid address last evening. Benjamin Null has the members write subjects on the board each evening and these are discussed at the next meeting by the members. In the absence of Mr. Newgard last evening, L. O. Campbell had charge of his classes in bookkeeping and penmanship. . Members of the Nursing classes will be interested in articles published in the Delineator, "Save the Seventh Baby." Miss Mary E. Williams will have charge of the drawing classes on Wednesday evening as Miss Emilie Maue will spend Thanksgiving in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. M. F. Johnston and Miss Laura Gaston will have charge of the Arts Community Songs at Men s Club Meeting Community songs, in charge of Supervisor Sloane, featured the meeting of men of St. Paul's Episcopal church, held Monday evening in the Parish house. Josiah Marvel played the accompaniments. Secretary Albus made the address. His subject was "War Problems." Elks Home Opened to Men in Service The Elks lodge will keep open house Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and nights for sailors or soldiers who happen to be in Richmond on f urlougha on those days, it was announced Tuesday. All soldiers or sailors are invited to take advantage of the club rooms. A lunch will be served Wednesday and Thursday nights. . . ' ' i. SEEKS INFORMATION Information relative to Courses in Concrete offered in the Richmond High school ' and "T the Junior- High school has been asked for by Professor Lee, in charge of vocational eduJ cation at Indiana University.

Saddle JHorse

V , .4 H

s

r, ; horse, "Democrat" President say be la quite expert aa an equestrian and hansi himself much above the average while in the saddle Sergt. McDerraott has trained bim in the fine points of the game, just as be did Presidents Taft and R-oosevelt. Mr. Wilson has improved wonderfully under the tutelage of the cavalry serg eant. The President has ridden a number of horses selected from those at Fort Myer, but "Democrat," his latest ac quisition, it is said, mill prove the best of all. Stefano, premier Italian harpist, who will play two groups of solos. Miss Gluck will sing four groups. Signor de. Stefano is placed in the front rank, of modern Italian virtuosi of the harp and Italian artists always have been the world leaders in execution on this delightful instrument. His work has aroused tremendous interest wherever he has played. Of a recent appearance New York the Tribune's music critic wrote: "Salvatore de Stefano proved himself to be a rare artist with a wealth of technic at bis. command. HI playing was a joy and fully demonstrated the possibilities of the modern harp " The seat sale will open Wednesday morning at 8; 30 at Fulghum'a Victrola shop. and Travels Class Wednesday evenling. Miss Gaston has prepared a The public is Inyjte(j As Fernando Pena S. who was In charge of the conversational Spanish class has been called to Dayton on business, another teacher will be provided by Principal Carman. Class members are asked to report on Wednesday evening at the regular meeting. Miss Ruth Bartel will be in charge of the millinery classes tomorrow evening. Contributor's List CLAY TOWNSHIP A. R. Albertson, 50c; Carl Ammerman, $5; Mrs. Jane Benson, $2; David Brooks, Jr.. f5: James Burg, $3; Walter Bragg. 55; James Burby, $3; Edward S. Beeson, $5; H. E. Brown, ?3; J. W. Burgess, $2; Jess Byrd, 50c; John Brooks, $5; Mrs. O. Bond, 1; Kent Baine, 50c; Fred Boince, 50c; Sarah J. Borton, $1; M. C. Brooks, $5; Man' U. Brown. $1; Calvin Boyd, $X; Newton L. Brooks, $5; M. Bond, $2; Francis c. Brooks. 51; John Bailey, $2; Jesse W. Brooks, $1; Minnie M. Blizzard. $1; Mrs. R. B. Bond. $1; Frank Black. $1; Miles Bradbury, 50c; Charles Boyd, 25c; Patrick Brem, $1; A. U. Brown, $1: Charles Black, 50c; W: M. Boyd, $1; J. E. Bond, $5; Abner D. Bond, $15; Charles H. Bond, 11.50; Florence Boyd, $1; Paul V. Brooks, $5: Mrs. David Brooks, 50c. Prof. Herbert Cortwright, $1 ; C. D. Carmine, $1; Walter Cloud, $1; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cranor, $1; C. L. Cum' mins, $1; Darwin Craig, $2; Caroline Crump, $1; H. L. Cook, $1; Chauncey Cranor, $1; C. E. Cates, ft; Everett Chapman, ?1; Ben Crawford, 1; Wm, Cothman, $1; R. D. Collins, $2; Will Clark, $1; E. Clark, $1. Charles H. Davis, $5; Chester .Dillon, 85; Theodore Davis, $2; Jim Delimit, 81; Julius L. Davis, $1: Frank Davis, $10;. T. A. Dean, 25c; Mrs. Martha Dean. 25c; Lester C. Davis, $1; Hobart Durbin, $2. J. W. Ernsberger, $2; John Ellis, Jr., $5; Wm. Ellis, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ermsherger, SI. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan, $5; John Fox, 25c; C. C. Foland, $1; George l outs, $0. W.'L. Gwin. $l; Wm. H. Gentry, $3; Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor, $1; Ida Gaylor, 25c; F. B. Gunckel, 25c; Milo Gentry. $5; H. Gaylor. $5;, Will H. Gunckel, $2; Walter Gunckel. SI; Howard Camber, $1; Nicholas Gamber, 25c; J. D. Gilmer, $5; Lark Gamber, 5.0c. I. W. Harrison, SI; C. A. Hyre, $3: W. S. Hatfield, $5; W. L. Hatfield, $4; E. G. Hatfield. $2; Ross H. Hiatt. $2; J. M. Hastings, 50c: O. J. Hatfield. $10; D. W. Harris, $25: George Hill. 50c; Frank Hinson, fl;' Mrs. Lizzie Hatfield, $1; Jess Homey. $2; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hamilton, $1; Mr. and Mrs Glenn Hoggatt, SI; William Hayward, $2; Milton Hoover, $1; Larkin Hobver, $8; Harry M. Hatfield, $1;-Charles Heath, 50c; H. E. Hinshaw, $3; George Hutchinson, $10;. Mrs. Clara Hutchm son. $1; Alonzo Harris, $5; Herbert H Howard, $4; William C. Harris. $5; Adam Howard, $5; W. A. Honnicutt, $2.00. Joseph M. Irwin, $2. Charles Jeffers, $1 ; Forrest B Jones. $1. A. H. Kem; $2; Archie Knight. $5: William E. Kenworthy, $5; Frank Keever, $1: Harry King. $1: Isabella Kienzle, $1; J. D. Kerr, $5; Leroy

Klnaley, $2.50; James Kizer. $1; Chas. Ketts. BOC: Lewis E. Kinsey, $25;

Charlea Knote, $12.50; H. T. King, i. Frank Lonefellow. $2; Oille Love, $5; Isaac Love. $1; Frank Llndennan, $2; Waiter Linderman. $1; John Underman. $1; B. H. Unaerraan. as.ov. Clark MeNutt. SB: Mr, and Mrs. Wm. E. McLaughlin, S3; Raymona c, mcMullen. SI; Arthur Mcpaniei. -oc, Clyde MeMullen. 25c. William Mitchell, S3; Harry Marqntt. II: George Mosey, 15; M. Myers. $5: Mrs. Milton Mettert, $1; Milton Mettert, Si; E. S. Marttndale, $1; Clyde Martin H; Crawford Miller. $l; John Martindale and wife $!; Oscar Moyer. $5. A. L. Nicholson. $1: Shannon P. Neff. $2; Flossy M- Neff. SI 5 - C J. Nicholson, $1; Dr, W. W. Neff. S1.50; Merritt Nlcholaon, $5; E. E. Nicholson. $0c; John S. Nicholson, $5; A. M. Nicholaon. $1. Don Overman. 110: L. Oler. $1. C. E. Pilcher, S3; Atwood Pitts, si; A O, Pierce. $20; Raymond Pickett, 60c ! Orlo Pierce, $3; Herschel Pickett, 11.00. Howard H. Reed. SI; Ridge & Allen. $5; w. M. Roller. S5: Mary M. Roller, $1; Margaret Ragen. $1; Mary Rag en, $1; Ella Retx. 25c; Harry Roller, $1.50; Albert Roller. $1.50, Voile SwaUs. $1; Harry E. Shultz, 18; C. C. Smith. $1; Florence Snyder, SI; Minus Strtckler. $2; George Sowera, $5: William Sykes. $1; Guy Swain. $1; James Scraggs, 25c;.Roscoe D. Shaffer, $2; Lafe Stiggleman, $1; Charlea Smith, $1; George Smith, 25c; Ray Smith. ?1: J. J. Smith. $1: lan Starbuck. $1; Flora M. Squires. 50c; Frank Siropkins, $5: L. Strickler, $3; Albert Sullivan, $1: Thomas m. Shiebla, $3; E, M. Snyder. $1; Stephen Shiebla. $1. Fred Thomas. $5; Clayton Thornburg, 50c; Frank Thornburg, $1; Enos Thornburg, $2; Mrs. Frank Townsend, $1; Everett Tipton, $1; B. A. Teetor, $5.00. F. O. Underhill, $10; E. N. Ullery, 50c; M. Underhijl. 75e. H. Lee Williams, $1; Clayton Will iams, $1: Martha Wisehart, $1; H. Wilson, $5; Charles Wilson, $5; Vint S. Wilson, $l; William Wise, $2; Or Wise. $1. Mrs. Dora Yundt, $a. Jefferson Township. John R. .Adams, $2; Elmer Allen. $1; T. B. Allen. $1; Jake Allan, $1; Frank Allen, $5; Will Abbott, $2: Simon Atuell, $2.50: Sam Byrd, $2.60; George Beeson, $1; Robert Bey son, $3; Charlie Brown. $5; L. L. Brown, $5; T. G. Erandt, $.60 Francis Bowers, $5; Isaac, Bumelack, $5; Floyd Beeson, $2.60; Rosa Bright, $1; G. W. Babomen, $1; Clark Brown. $10; R. R, Brant, $1; Martha Bunnell. $3; Mrs. Martha Bowman, $.50; Mrs. James Bayferd, $1; Charles Blnney, $1; Maud Brooks, $.60; L. M. Brannon, $5; H. J. Bohm, $10; F. F. Brant. $ 50; Mrs. J. Baldridge, $ 50. J. M. Carpenter. $2; Cheater CruH. $2.50; Albert Creek. $2.60; Alfred S. Chamberlin. $2.50; Fred Cain. SI; Geo. D. Cramer, $3; Mary M. Chamness. $.50; William Cox, $1; Richard Cordell, $5; Charles Cain, $1; Harry V. Cloud, $1; W. O. Cleveland, $15; Dr. D, Clapper, $1; D. E. Cartmel, $1; William Crull, $1; E. B. Copeland, $.50; Frank Conover, $2; Elmer Crull, $2-50. Elmer Durbin, $2.50; Darwin Durbin. $5; Allen Deeter, $1; Levi S. Dilling, $2; Ed Duggins, $1; Charles 3. Doerstler, $10; Anna Dilling, $1; Dr. O. M. Deardorff $5; L. B, Davis, $5; Mrs. Don Drischel, $1; Ike Davis, $.20; Wn. H. Dingworth. $2; Dan Drischel, $2; H. J. Day, $5. MIes Elevoid, $ 50; H. C. Endsley, $7. ... John Forrest. $X; James P. Fouts, $2.50; Lena Fouts, $2.50. Oscar Fae, $5; Harry Foulke, $2; Clarence Fouts. $3.50; H. W. Flood, $1; D. M. Fouts, $3; Samuel Fouts, $2.50; Walter Fagan, $1; Milton Franklin, $2; Mrs. Charles Forkner, 60c; M. T. Fox, $5, Rev. Graber, S5;; Mamie Geisler. $1; C. A. Gifford. $1; U. G. Gregory. $5; Newton Gilmer, $1; Mahlon Gebhart, $2; Mrs. Grandma Grlssom, 50c. Dave Hoover, $10; Mose Heiney, $2; Dan Hoover, $1; Wm. Hoover, 50c; Mrs. John Hoover, 50c; Wm. S. Hussey, $S; Wlllard Heiney, $2; C. Hall, $5; Wm. H. Hoover. $3; E. M. Hoover, $1; J. M. Hartley. $1; Geo. G. Harland, $5; E. C. Harris, $1; Orville Hoover, 50c; A. Hoover, $2; Glenna Hoover $2; Kirk Hughes, $5; Frank E. Hay, $5; Perry R. Hoover, $2.50; C. A. Hughes, $1; H. A. Lodge I. O. O. F.. $25; Hagerstown F. & A. M. Lodge No. 49, $25; W. B. Hartley, $5; Chas. Horlne. $1; Alt Holderman, $1; Clarence Hindnian, $1; Clarence Harris, $5. Ray Innis, $2.50; Hubert Innis. $2.50; I. O. R. M. lodge, $5; Wm. E. Immel. $10. A. R. Jones. $15; Sarah E. Jorke, $1; H. H. Johnsonbaugh, $2.50. M. M. Knapp, $2:50; Wm. Kendrick, $2.60; Raymond Knapp, $2; R. D. King. $5; Charles Knapp, $5; Henry Keagy, $25; Louis A. Kutter, $1; George H. Keagy. $5; Crystal Keys, $1; John Kiser, $1; James F, Knapp, $5; Moses Keever, $5. Wayne Lamar, $2; Addle Leave!!, $2:50; John A. Locke, $5. John Lester. $2.50; Wm. H. Laudig, $5; Raa. Ledbetter, $1; Joe C. Linn, $5; J. P. Lester, $1; Milt Lester, $2; J. B. Littlefield, $1; Mr. Leonard, $1; H. H. Lyon, $1; William Levell, $5. Joseph McCullough, $2.50 ; Elmer McGrew, $5; F. E. McKimmon, $2.50; Dick McSherley, $5; Thad McCowan, $1; Mrs. George McPherson. $1; T. L. McConnaughey, $2.00. M. E. Sunday School. $15; Bert Monroe, $1; Mrs. Henrietta Murray, $2.50; Clint Martindale, $1; Robert Marlatt, $2; Jacob Moore,. $2: Samuel A. Moore. $2; E. S. Mikoff. $2.50; Hugh D. Morris. $2.50; C. W. Marshall, $5; Jerry Myers, $5; C. B, Markley. $1; B. F. Maaon, $10; Mrs. M. M. Miller, $1; Milt. Miller. $3; Walter Miller, $1; John W. Mitchell, $1; Ed Moore, ?3. J. Needier, $2.50; Oscar Nicholson, $1; Frank P. Nicholson, $1; J. C. Nicholson, $1; C. L. Newcomb, $.50; Robert H. Newcomb, $1. Fred L. Otte, $1.50; Paul S. Oler, $5; D. B. Oler, $5. CharlesParsons, $.50; Ed Porter & Son, $5; Mrs. Kate Porter, $.25; W. H. Porter, $5; John Petty, $2.50; James H. Peirce. $5; Carver D. Pollard, $2; Raymond Petty, $2.50; B. F. Parsons, $10; F. L. Pipher. $2.60; Mrs. Adda E. Pitman, $i; F. L. Pinher. $2.50; George W. Parsons, $5; Edgar Pollard, $2.50. Frank Rhinenart, $2.50; Ed Riggs, $2.50; Lawrence Rhinehart, $5. Helen Root, $2.50; Mrs. J. W. Retz, 50c; Loyd Root, $2; Mrs. Raffe. 15c: Mrs. Lee Rath, ,50c; Bertha Reynolds. $2.50; Adam Row, $5; Mahlon Rlnehart, $2.50; Mary Replogle, $1; Mrs Grace O. Rudy, $2.50; Frank Routh, :-J.. L. Replogle, $5. Dan Smith. $1; E. B. Steward, $1;

SOUTHERN PINE MILLS WORK NIGHT AND DAY TO DOUBLE SHIP TIMBER OUTPUT FOR NATION

Arexued to the necessity of STreater efforts if the nation's wooden fleet plana are not allowed to dra dangeronsly. Southern lumber manufacturers this week Inaugurated s speeding op program by which it is hoped to increase the output of ship tirnebrs from 850.000 feet to 2,000,000 feet a day. Mills which had never before cut stick ef ship timber are overhauling machinery and installing new equipment with a T'ew to contributing their part to the country's defense work. Many of the larger plants will run night and day until the government's requirements have been fully met. With the centralization of all lumber activities on shipbuilding comes announcement by the Southern Pine Association that a general cam pal em of instruction will at once be begun among mill superintendents, loggera, and lumber workers generally, whereby maximum results HEADS DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY Miss Mary Poppnhelm Miss Mary Poppenheim of Charleston, S. C, has been elected president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. This organization has authorized the creation of a general committee for war relief work. Its activities will be under the direction of the American Red Cross. Henry J. Stenger, $5; Lawrence Sherry, $2; Otis Stum, $2.50; Will C. Stum, $2.50; T. A. Shofer, $5; Florence Starr, $1; Harry Stoltz, $1; Mike Sherry, $5; David Suoveland, $1; A. H. Shaffer, $2; Wm. Stout, $10; C. F. Sloan. $1; Clarence Stewart, 50c; Mrs. Carrie Stonebraker, $1; Ray G. Sherry, $1; Frank Sherry, $5; Louis Smith, $2; Theo. Surber, $1; Bart Souder, $5; Paul Sherry. ?5; Peter J. Stenger. $2.50; Earl Strickler, $2.50; Charles C. Smith. $3; R. C. Small, $5; Frank Scott, $1; Walter Simpson. $1; Andy Simpson, $2; Ernest Scruggs. $3: W. J. Schmidt, $1; Albert C. Suckow, $2.50; Fred Stoltz, SI; J. H. Stonecipher, $5; Fred E. Smith, $1; R. W. Stewart, $1; T. T. Sells, $2; A. E. Smith, $5; Chas. Swoveland, $L Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thornburg, 50c; M. D. Thornburg, $2.50 r C. N. Teetor, $25; Jacob Taylor. $1; Ray Teetor, $5; Frank Teetor, $15; Ralph Teetor, $10; Joe C. Teetor, $T0; H. C. Teetor, $10: John H. Teetor, $25; Harry Thalls, $1; W: H. Teague, $1; E. G. Test, $1; The Teetor-Hartley Motor Company. $242.40; Teetor-Hartley Motor Company Employes, $191.40; Mrs. Lewis Teetor, $1; Robert I. Thurston, $5. Harve A. Ulrlch. $5; E. C. Ulrich, $5. Clarence Varnauf, $2.50. Charles Wise, $1 ; Charles Walters, $2.50; R. B. Worl. S3; John M. Werking, $5; T. 8. Walker, $2; August Weidinau, $1; "Aaron Woolard. $5; E. E. Woolard, $5; J. E. , Werking, $2; Wm. Werking, $2; R. J. Warfel, $2.50; J. M. Wimmer, $1; Luther C. Wisehart, $7; Sarah J. Wisehart. $5; Alvin P. Wissler, $2; Wm. Wedekind, $1.50; M. Wograan, $2; Mrs. Kate Williams, 50c; Otto Wiegand. $5; W. L. Wood, $1; Mrs. C. W. Wichterman, $1; Enos Warfel. $2; F. M. Whitesell, $5; Mrs. F. M. Whitesell, $2.50: Frank Werkir.g, $1; Walden Wright, $1; Emmett Wiggs, $2; Mrs. Belle V'edeklnd, $1; Ottis Williams, $1; Bennett P. Weaver, $2.00. Lj dia Yoke, $1; M. J. Ydke, $2.

r j,'' " '3 I

may be attained and waste eliminated.

Thousands of colored placards are being printed, to be posted up at mills and rn mill towns. One of these placards reads: "Win the War! RUSH material tor Ships!" Lumbenacks miles back m the foreata will soon be eating their din ner to the accompaniment of patriotic oratory. The Southerv Fine Association has engaged the services of a number of forceful speakers to visit workers in the woods and mills throughout the South. Cypres3 manufacturers have oxfered to croduce some of the extra

large size timber which are difficult! "Now that lumbermen are fully to obtain in pine. "Every piece of j awake to the conditions, however, cypress possible of conversion into 'they may be expected to do their shipbuilding timbers will be so util-ifull duty. By extra efforts, we hope ized," said George E. Watson, sec-'to make up for the time lost, and retary of the Southern Cypress 'have the wooden shipbuilding proManufacturers' Association. i gram fai ahead of schedule by th "Lumbermen realize as never be-j middle of next year."

Charter No. 3413.

Report of Condition of the

Union National Banl

At Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on Novem bar 20. 1917. . RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 602,424 70 Total loans '...'..' $ 602,434 7i Notes and bill rediscouated (ether than bank acceptances sold) $3,000 Foreign Bills of Exchange or Drafts so'.d with indorsement of this bank not shown above . ... 5,000 00 5S7.4;J4 7i Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $2,065.90 2.0tj5 'Jo U. S. bonds (otlier than Liberty Bondsof 1917) : U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 140,000 00 U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure U. S. deposits f par value I 1,000 0ft U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) 5,u00 00 Total U. S. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds) and certificates of inotbtedncss mvoii Oii Liberty Loan Bonds, unpledged, 3Va per cent and 4 per cent 185,90 j j' Liberty Loan Bonds, pledged to secure U. S. and other deposits, ZVs per cent and 4 per cent " 1SS.300 0' Bonds, securities, etc. (other than U.S.): Securities other than U. S. bond6 (not including stocks) owned unpledged 317,60 00 Total bonds, securities, etc.... 3t7,GoO oo Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of - subscription 7,500 On Value of banking house 34,000 00 34.000 0'v Furniture and fixtures v. , 2,500 00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank... 74,949 37 Cash in valut and net amounts due from national banks SS.49S 05 Checks on other banks In the same city or ' town as reporting banks 2.47S 21 Checks on banks located outside ot city or town of reporting bank and otner cash items 2,714 9:1 Redemption fund with U. S. TreaFurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 7,000 oo Interest earned but no collected (approximate) 15,000 00 Total $1,483,671 16 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in " $ 130.000 00 Surplus fund 10u,000 00 Undivided profits 71,59140 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 13,94:j 85 5S.047 55 Interest and discount collected but not earned (approximate) 15.000 00 Circulating notes outstanding 140.000 00 Net amouts due to National banks.... 63 Net amouts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies 13,94 50 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check 717.151 99 Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 274,940 50 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Postal savings deposits 953 9J United States deposits (other than postal savings) : Other United States deposits, including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers.. ... 1.000 CO 1,000 00 Total $1,483,671 16 Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with Federal Reserve Bank 6,000 00 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, H. J. Hanes, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly sm ear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before Correct Attest: me this 26th day of November, 1917. GEORGE L. CATES, BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, WM. D. LOEHR. Notary Public. GEO. R. HART. My Commission expires Oct. 2, 1919. Directors

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

fore the tremendous responsibility that devolves on them in connection with a restoration of the world's merchant marine," said 3. E. Rhodes, secretary-manager of the Southern Pine Association, today. "Without an appreciable increase in the production of new ships we cannot hope to win the war. For, in 6pite of the

fact that the submarine campaign has been brought more nearly under control than some months, ago, the submarines are now sinking tonnage at the rate of 150,000 tons a week, while America's production of new ships has been only 50,000 tons a week. 1 his disparity must be f overcome. Reserve District No. 7.