Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 62, 23 January 1918 — Page 8

tt&GE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1918.

FIVE CAR LOADS OF FANCY HOGS ARE SHIPPED OUT Economy Stock Yards Busy Monday Other News of North West Wayne. By NATE EDWARDS. ECONOMY, Iud., Jan. 23. Monday was a busy day at the Economy stock yards. Eighteen wagon loads of fat hogs -were hauled in from East Stringtown with heary draft horses, and as many from West River. Wallace Cheesman, FTank Cain, Ad Cheneworth, Joe Smith and Simon Atwell were the Ive men that shipped out five car loads of hogs for the Indianapolls stock yards. Thirty-five more cars have been ordered for those who have hogs tos hip. The five car laods were valued at $5,000. Albert Gilmer has a herd of 74 head: John Replogle has 62 head and Frank Waltz a large bunch ready to ship as soon as stock cars arrive. The miscellaneous shower given at the Methodist church Saturday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Clarice Byrd, nee Lamb, attracted sixty guests. The fuel situation still is serious in this part of Wayne conuty. There is little coal in the yards and wood is hard to get. Johhny Williams, Bud Ladd and Harry Williams formed a trio of wood choppers and went to the woodland where many a tree was chopped down for wood to keep the fires going. Mr. and Mrs. Sullvan Snodgrass concluded that Indiana was too snowy for them and Tuesday morning they left for the rosy skies of Florida to see the flowers bloom and eat oranges and grape fruit until garden making time arrives again In the good old Hoosler state. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCoyare visiting Richmond relatives this week and they will leave tor the golden state to establish a home and to cultivate the seedless orange and grow English walnuts as a pastime. Mrs. Sarah Wodman, well kno n quilter of Economy, is now working on a fancy quilt for Mrs. F. F. Grepntreet. said, "There are eleven circles in one block and each circle requires eleven yards of thread to quilt It. It will one of the finest quilts I ever made." John W. Taylor will have a big stock sale on the 20th of February. After the sale he and his wife will spend quite a while in California. The Misses Grace and Edna Garrison gave a chicken dinner Sunday at the Edwards brothers home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nicholson and daughter. Myrtle, of Sugar Grove. Don Clapp Sails For France January 4 Don Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. torge Clapp. 226 South Eleventh street, sailed for France January 4. Young Clapp enlisted last October st Cleveland, Ohio, as an auto mechanic. Later he was sent to Camp Migs at Washington. January 2 he was transferred to New Fork City whence he sailed for France.

German Aliens Must Register Between 600 and 700 German alien enemies in Richmond will be compelled to register their names, and facts concerning them, at police station, beginning February 4. All citizens or subjects of the German empire, being males of the age of 14 and upward and not naturalized as American citizens are compelled to register, or be penalized by the United States government. Chief of Police Gorman will be in charge in the city building. Aliens will be allowed to register between the hours of 6 o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock at night. : All of these persons must be registered not later than February 9. or they will be taken into custody by police authorities. Any alien, who has declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States by taking out his first naturalization papers, but who has not obtained his second papers, making him an American citizen, must register. Registration shall be made by affidavits, accompanied by four unmounted photographs of himself. These photographs must be on thin paper, with a light background. The photographs must be brought to police station when he registers. Persons required to register should understand that in so doing they are giving proof of their peaceful dispositions and of their intention to conform to the laws of the United States. Every registrant should read carefully the form of registration affidavit handed to him and ask the registration officer for explanation on all points not clear to him before attempting to fill out the blanks. Registration officers are instructed to give registrants all possible aid in the way of explanation and advice. Each registrant is required to furnish four unmounted photographs of himself, not larger than 3 by 3 inches in size, on thin paper, with light background. All four photographs should be signed by the registrant across the face of the photographs, so as not to obscure the features, if the applicant is able to write. Three blank forms of registration affidavit must be completely filled out by the registrant or his representative (with the exception of the blanks indicated to be filled out by the s registration officer and the description of the registrant and the placing of finger prints on the blank) and must be produced by the registrant personally to the registration officer and be signed and sworn to by the registrant in the presence of and before the registration officer, who will "fill in the description of the registrant and supervise the fixing of the finger prints and the attaching of the photographs. If the registrant can not write he must make his mark in the signature space and affix his left thumb print in the space provided opposite the signature space. The finger printing is a method of identification and follows the practice observed in the military and the naval service of the United States. The registrant is hereby informed that he must again present himself before the registration officer who took his oath after ten days but before fifteen days from the last day fixed for registration in his registration district to obtain a registration card, upon which he must sign his name, or make his mark, and place his left thumb print in the presence of the registration officer.

NEW BOARD WILL BE FORMED HERE

Friends from various parts of the United States will attend a meeting

of the newly created board of the j

Five Years Meeting Thursday in the offices of The American Friend. The board consists of three departments as follows: Evangelization, Charles Whitely of Iowa, Superintend ent; Welfare Work Among Negroes, Carolene Wood of New York, Superintendent; Social Service Work, Albert G. Shepherd of New York. Superintendent. There are twenty members on the board. . Ellis R. Purdy, father of Professor Alexander Furdy, of Earlham College, Is chairman of the board; E. H.'Stranahan, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, is se'-retary, and John R. Cary, of Baltimore, treasurer.

Mrs, Robert Maxwell is Dead in Kansas City Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Ola Jenkins Maxwell, wife of Robert M. Maxwell of Kansas City. Mrs. Maxwell died Tuesday following an operation. She was formerly Miss Ola Jenkins and was born in Centerville forty-eight years ago. Besides her husband and two daughters in Kansas City, she is survived by her brother. Joe Jenkins, living west of Richmond, two sisters, Mrs. Moore of Florida, and Mrs. Alonzo Keplar, who makes her home with the Maxwells. A number of relatives live in and around Centerville. Mr. Maxwell was formerly connect ed with the Adam H. Bart el company and lated joined the Maxwell-McClure-Fitts company of Kansas City. Mrs. Maxwell was buried iu Kansas City this afternoon.

AT RICHARDSON HOME.

OLD PETITIONS ARE INEFFECTIVE

Petitions filed by aliens for naturalization papers more than seven years igo must be dismissed, according to a lelegram received by Judge Fox. Other petitions, however, are to be sonUnued until the government is beard from. This ruling is made by the chief naturalization examiner after the contention of Supreme court in the case pf United States against Antonio Morena. January 7, when the supreme court held that an alien who made a fleclaratlon of intention of becoming a citizen of the United States before the Act of June 29, 1906 was required to file his petition for citizenship within seven years after date of act, otherRise the declaration of intention was declared Invalid. According to this ruling1 all petitions riled before September 6, 1906, became Invalid September 27, 1913.

718 LIVES LOST IN TWO SINKINGS

LONDON, Jan. 23. By the sinking if two steamers by the enemy in the Mediterranean about three weeks ago, riS lives were loet, it wa3 announced fflcially today. The announcement was made In the louse of Commons by Thomas J. Macv'amar, financial secretary of tho ad-Biralty.

ALL BIG SHIPS ARE BUNKERED

NEW YORK, Jan. 23. But 71 ships wmained to be coaled of the 200 or nore in the New York harbor which lad empty bunkers a week ago, acsording to J. E. Parsons, director of toeling of vessels here, representing he United States shipping board. "Of these 71 ships none of conseluence is being prevented from Baling for want of coal?" said Mr. Parion today. "Many of them are awaitrig cargoes and would therefore not lepart even though they had been loaled. Seventeen ship were bunkerId yesterday." Every War-Sarlngt Stamp bought ! I seal to the covenant of the world hat there shall never be another war Ike this.

Hoosier Happenings

ANOTHER SNOW IN "POCKET" EVANSVILLE, Jan. 23. Another snow visited Evansville and th5 "Pocket" Monday afternoon and night. The snow started to fall at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and by 7 o'clock that night four inches had fallen. The snow falling on top of the heavy snows of the last week will make it harder to deliver coal and has added much to the already serious coal situation. RECITAL POSTPONED MUNCIE, Jan. 23. By the order of the fuel administrator, whereby all places of amusement have been closed on Tuesday for the next ten weeks, the engagement of John McCormack, the Irish tenor, who was to have given a concert Tuesday night, was canceled. Three thousand tickets had been sold, one-third of them to out-of-town persons, and it is thought that the Campbell auditorium, which seats four thou

sand, would have been crowded. McCormack agreed to come here on his first open date, which will be Wednesday, March 6. SCHOOL COAL TAKEN MARION, Jan. 23. Marion is facing a serious coal famine. The dealers are out and there is very little coal in the basements of the homes. Although the school authorities protested that all of the coal of the manufacturers' should be taken before the school supply was drawn upon, the fuel administrator has ordered that the coal be taken from the school buildings bins and apportioned to customers.

10,000 FACTORY FIRE EVANSVILLE, Jan. 23. Fire of unknown origin, which started late Monday night in the dry houses of the Globe-Bosse-World Furniture Company did damage to the extent of $10,000.

The prayer meeting of th( Second English Lutheran church will be held this.week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P Richardson, 308 Pearl street, on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. This is in the Interest of fuel conservation, and it is hoped that all members and friends will feel as free to attend as if the meeting were In the church. The place of meeting is three doors west of the church.

Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED FRIDAY NIGHT

The election of officers of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Friday night at 5 o'clock at the meeting of directors. Besides the election of officers there will be the installation of the two new directors, Harrison Scott and Dr. C. S. Bond.

Ed Schmitt, chief of police, who is investigating the case, does not think that the origin of the fire is connected in any way with the recent strike in the furniture factories here.

BUTLER ELECTED FRANKFORT, Jan. 23. Charles E. Butler, of Crawfordsville, was elected chairman of the Ninth district Republican organization, to succeed W. A. Roach, who recently resigned the chairmanship to become secretary of state, at a meeting held here Monday afternoon. FOUR FIREMEN HURT WARSAW, Jan. 23. Fire, the origin of which cannot be explained, destroyed the home of Mrs. W. H. Ripple here, Monday night. Four firemen received serious injuries when the wall of the house collapsed. The fighting of thr fire was made more difficult, as the water froze as fast as it was thrown upon the building.

Telegraph Class Witt Meet at Commercial Club The Telegraphy class, a branch of the night school, will meet Wednesday evening at the Commercial club rooms. Principal Carman said Wednesday all the instruments had been installed by Earl Thomas. At the class meeting Monday evening 33 members were present. The names of all persons who can receive or take ten words a minute have been requested by the signal corps department in Chicago. MAJOR SCHOOF TO SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL

Major Gustavo H. Schoof. the Canadian soldier; will -make an address Friday morning at the High school chapel exercises. He will also speak in the afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the auditorium.

BEEDE RETURNS

B. W. Beede, field secretary of the Friends Foreign Mission board, has returned from southern Indiana, where he visited Friends meetings. Because of the condition of the roads Secretary Beede was unable to visit the meeting at Salem.

Living Accommodations in Washington Splendid An examination for stenographers and typewriters for field service will be held at the Richmond postoff ice, Friday. . ' Women who want to take the exam ination for departmental work in Washington will be glad to know there are many splendid accommodations In the way of living facilities in the capitol. Superintendent of Mails Wilson said Wednesday the impression has gon1 out living accommodations for women successfully passing the examinations were not of the best and a number of young women have hesitated in taking the quizzes.

A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff

Have you been notified that there are forgotten witness fees coming to you? If so get them and put them to work for Uncle Sam through W. S. S.

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to disFolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, Just get ; about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten tbe scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.

By morning, most if not all, of your (dandruff will be gone, and three or

four more applications win completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging

! rf tho taln Tt-ill thrill in;fnntl- arrf

your hair will be fluffy, luftrouf. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred time? better. Adv.

1aJMVW.mmmsE2Si nr,K FOR YOUR COAT HERE tm..uimw awMUMM halm. wawfJi fg.!wpimwm-n r , j

Rests Fine Through Night

i Nerves Used to Keep Her Awake, but It's Different Since Tanlac Came.

"I used to be so nervous that there were lots of nights that I couldn't get to sleep until almost morning." said Mrs. Ike Slessinger, 945 North Illinois street, "Any sudden noise would just make me jump. The lots of sleep was telling on rar-. too. for I was getting thinner and thinner. "My appetite'' was poor, also. I didn't eat very much and what little I did eat would cause gas to form in my stomach and make me feel bloated. "Well, I read so much about Tanlac that finally I tried it. The first bottle helped me. Yes, sir, it put my stomach back in good shape, but I kept on taking Tanlac and after the second bottle I began sleeping better. "I'm not half as nervous now as I used to be and I sleep fine all through the night. I've gained five pounds in weight, too. "I think Tanlac is a grand medicine and I recommend it." Tanlac is designed especially to build up run down systems. Got Tanlac if you axe not feeling right and get it today. Yon can get Tanlac at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store or any other good drug store. Adv.

Bargains All Over The Store Prices cut to clean up before stock-taking. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs you'll save one-third to one-half now.

UP TO $18.00 COATS One rack of coat3 of velours, cheviots

and meltons; a great many fur trimmed: some full lined; new models; up to $18.50 values; as long as they last, choice at

UP TO $35.00 COATS Coats of fine broadcloth, velvet velours, seal plush and silvertone; large fur collars; a great many full lined, all colors and pizes, up to $35 values, wonderful coats at

$11

si

.00

Suits & Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed..

Carry and Save 25c Plan Altering, repairing and pressing done by practical tailor?!. JOE MILLER, TAILOR 617 Main Street. Second Floor. I

SERGE DRESSES $10 Serge Dresses pleated skirt models, neatly trimmed, special $3.98

CHILD'S COATS A splendid assortment of warm all-Wool. K i ddi e Coats $4.75

SILK DRESSES $15 values in Silk Dr e s s e s. new ideas and splendid models i n Poplin, Taffeta, etc. $7.50

SUITS HALF PRICE NOW

OTHER SPECIALS

$7.50 Georgette A QQ I NEW SKIRTS All -Wool

WAISTS at P00 SKIRTS $8.50

values at

BLACK MUFFS Oval

Shape; fine for

$3.98

$4.75

$3.50 silk flounce

Petticoats at.

$1.88

ss maim sr.

SOS

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He Comes Up Smiling

Easiest thing in the world to radiate good cheer, and it helps one ahead. Cut out the harmful habits. Treat the nerves right and get proper sleep. If you're a coffee drinker the first step is to use

Instant Postum instead of coffee. "There's a Reason

I Save 1-5 of Present Price and a Greater Part of Future Value stoves! Winter is only half gone and we've provided well for LAMPS

I and siz '0U' ome m and see me oesr une or stoves ever an s,2essho'vvn in Richmond. p-'" ' Mse;a imsmttiiim. W I

8SI; PHONO. & Htardth. All roor,, Fr. S9 fwUcsaSa&Atti graph r3-'SWK!ij!!5?y f -a g w&hwm yinM '" life TC$fn sar il 0N I S Fr IppHji r;, , L4,r j

I Have You' 1 U. S. Thrift I Bought Your eUU? D YWj V I P W "P' D Stamps? 1 Limil. J Investment eiamy . MAIN STREET, CORAKK hi NTH

MAES' STREET, CORAKK hi NTH