Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 63, 24 January 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1918.

SCHOOLS TO BE OPEN SIX DAYS AT CENTERVILLE

Saturdays To Be Utilized So Boys May Get on Farms Earlier. CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 24. In order to complete the course of study prescribed for the school this year before the usual time of closing school in the' spring, a decision has been made to hold school on Saturdays, excepting only such Saturdays that the Teachers' Institute Is to be held. This will enable the boys In High school to begin early work on the farms. A letter received by. Mr. and Mrs. Hort from their son Lester, who is in the Navy and bat been ' confined to the hospital with measles, states that he is much better and wilt be able to be out in a short time. Everyone is enjoying the fine moonlight nights by coasting on the Mcconaha hill. . The Needlecraft met with Mrs. Geo. Schell Monday. This being election of officers the following were presene: President, Mrs. Rodenberg: vice president. Mrs. Jessup; secretary, Mrs. Deardorf: treasurer, Mrs. Johnston. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially and in knitting. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Carleson. C. B. Johnston and J. C. Sbowalter were here Saturday from Lynn, look- ": ing after business. Mr. and Mrs. Way of Richmond, were Monday visitors of their daugh ter, Mrs. Everett Sullivan on Plum street. Mrs. Helen Locke is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Anderson. Mrs- Flora Clark of Indianapolis, is here with her mother, Mrs. Needom, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Matthews. Mrs. Needom has been quite sick. John Moulton made a business trip to Indianapolis Wednesday and from there went for a visit of a few days with his fsther, W. J. Moulton at Parker City. Mr. Moulton has been placed in Class A, and in case he is called to service will leave his little daughters in the care of a sister at Fort Dodge. Iowa. Miss Nova Shadle began this week a course of study as nurse at Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Mildred Allen is visiting her , mother at Summitville, Indiana. Horace Bowman has enlisted in the home guards at Indianapolis. A. R. Bertsch made a business trip 1o Indianapolis Wednesday. CONTRIBUTED VERSE "LEST WE FORGET" Send along a word of comfort To that boy in khaki clad It will brighten things for him When he's homesick, blue and sad When the evening shadows gather Over land and over sea Can't we just see him thinking How at home he'd like to be And how that heartsick feeling Changes when he learns That there is someone, somewhere That for him their Bad heart yearns; Be ye father, mother, sweetheart, Be ye sister, brother, friend Don't forget him while he's trying Your country to defend, We must not keep him waiting For that line or two from home Today he's in the U. S. A. Tomorrow he may roam. Roam into the battle field of France Perhaps, who knows Time is passing, days are flying Fast as the falling snows T'ut your very heart into it And mean every word you say It may mean so much for him And bring forth a greater day A rreater hope a greater joy Perhaps a victory Which will surpass all former ones And go down in history. Send just a word that it might comfort Just a line to let him know That of him you arc thinking And you thought you'd tell him 60 Tell him how you'd have him pictured So brave, so true in khaki clad Fighting to protect his country His people and his flag. Just a little flimsy letter Just a trembling, wringled hand Mother wrote it Oh! look boys, Mother. 6he's the dearest friend. And lest we forget the mothers Who have gave a dear brave son That this world might be conquered And that we might all be one. Let us speak a word of comfort To that mother whom we know That we might console her feelings Thus our patriotism show. If we have a thought-within us . That wtn do a mite of good Let us speak it."write it; 6ing it . : To cheer another if we would. We cannot, must not be idle While this awful conflict's on But let us try to cheer and comfort Keep up courage all along. And when this war i3 ended Ere we see the break of dawn Ere we hear the shout of Freedom And our boys come marching home. Composed by Miss Eva R. Johnson. Ratliff Fined $100 . For Passing Check A fine of $100 was placed on Milt Ratliff charged with forging a check purporting to have been executed by John Hart, who Ratliff at the time of the fraud, alleged was a Richmond produce dealer. Ratliff. however, said later that be did not know Hart. The checks were endorsed by Ratliff. purporting to be executed by the unknown John Hart. LOSES TWO FINGERS LYNN. Ind., Jan. 24. Two fingers were cut off the hand of 'George Senill. of Lynn, when he was working in a Jackson, Mich., factory. He returned to Lynn Tuesday to await recovery. He ia the son fD.R. Ilctain.

"THE

Old Bolshevik Hubbard, PLENTY OF BUNKER GOAL ON HAND NOW NEW YORK, Jan. 24. The shortage of bunker coal which a few days ago was seriously hampering the fueling of vessels in New York harbor "has been entirely released," according to a statement today by J. E. Parsons, detailed by the United States shipping board to supervise the bunkering of ships at this port. The intake canals of the Niagara power plants are kept free from ice by the movements of an electric motor boat running back and forth and supplied with current by means of a trolley. WHICH WAY WILL Three German Socialist leaders: Phlllpp Oavid (below) and Or. Karl AMSTERDAM; Jan. 21 The kaiser's Socialists are the .kaiser's perplexity. Not so many days ago reports coming out of Germany had it that practically all of the Socialists were lined up with the crown on peace matters. Comment was made on the strange bedfellows war bad made in the Teuton empire Wilhelm and Karl Llebknecht lying down on the same sheets of peace and it was reported that all of the Socialists except the minority followers of Dr. Edouard David were in accord with the kaiser for a peace on German bases, annexations, indemnities and all. Then came the disquieting ruction started by the junkers when Bolshevik! propaganda seemed to be winning the people over to a peace-without-an-nexations program and the old "' line between Socialists and, militarists began to show clearly again. Where the Socialists stand now it a matter of

CUPBOARD WAS: BARE"

: - - - -

she went to the cupboard to get the poor West Manchester, Ohio Miss Gladys Wilhelm has been un able to teach for several days on ac count of illness. Her father and moth er, who live at West Sonora, visited her Saturday at the Home hotel. There were no services Sunday at the Christian church. Rev. Crampton, who has been ill for some time, is reported to be much better. Christian Endeav or services were held in the evening at the home of R. H. Siler Miss Grace Juday, teacher in the Dayton high schools, returned Monday to her home there, after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Studebaker Orville Wilhelm of Dayton, Miss Nellie Duvall and Russel Four man and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Locke. SOCIALISTS FLOP? Scheidemann (above), Dr. Llebknecht at right. Edouard guess and one guesser is good as another. Trotzky and Lenine claim a large following among the German people In favor of a separate peace with Russia. Pbilipp Scheidemann is the leader of the "pro-kaiser" Socialists. He and the Catholic party leaders were given credit for the peace declaration of the relchstag which' none of the allies deigned to answer. 1 . The Llebknecht Socialists are believed by some to be in agreement with the kaiser on a peace based on Germany's military victories. Others see the Llebknecht followers in league with the Lenine group in Russia. ... Dr. David, reports state, heads that faction of the minority Socialists who refused to follow the le?d of Frederick Haase into the "kaiser's band wagon."

Russ a peace bone. Bur-

....Mrs. Mazie Siler and daughter, Hilda, and Helen Vinton and Von Siler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager Dr. O. P. Wolverton of Greenville, spent Monday in West Manchester.. .Tom and Stanley Waldren were in Richmond Saturday where they visited their sister Katie who is a patient at Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Waldren , who ha been a sufferer from acute attacks of appendicitis for over a year, submitted to an operation Monday without the aid of an anesthetic. She is reported to be on a fair road to recovery. Her mother and Mrs. John Waldren, jr., visited her Monday. Mrs. Waldren remained over for a few days Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troutwine and family... Mrs. Manta Parks returned Sunday to her home in Dayton from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Will Foos and other relatives in this vicinity.. .O. N. Sbellenberger of Camp Sherman visited at West Manchester from Friday until Sunday Tom Waldren of Detroit, Michigan, is here visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, sr. Irvin Aydelotte of Dayton was here Sunday to visit his father, Daniel Aydelotte Miss Taylor, who has been seriously sick, is not much improved... The Willing Workers of the Christian Sunday school will present a play, "Deacon Stubbs," Saturday evening at the I. ,0. O. F. opera house. Tickets ou sale at Spencer's pharmacy. Adults, 20 cents; 15 cents for children. Come and enjoy an evening of fun Mrs. Iva Fowble and son Vincent were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker from Thursday until Tuesday.. .Misses Mabel Pierson and Mildred Richard of West Milton, spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wertie Craig Miss Sylvia Trone is j spending the week in Dayton... In the' J. W. Hoffman property, west of the S Home hotel. West .Manchester, Mr. Fisher moved his family Monday from Croup at Midnight; Well in Morning "A few nights ago one of my patrons had a small child taken with croup about midnight," writes M. T. Davis, Bearsville, W. Va. "They came to my store and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morning the child was entirely recovered. The father's name is C. C. Craven." Isn't it unwise to experiment with unknown cough medicines when you can get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar? Best for coughs, colds, croup and lagrippe. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

A BIG- SIVAJP SALE 500 Barrels Ginger Snaps, per barrel. 25 V2 lb. Can Royal Baking Powder 22 2 lbs. Alamaga Grapes 25

Eagle Crackers, per lb. . 15c Fancy Grape Fruit, each 5c Red Beans, large can 11c 3 Cans Dutch Cleanser. .... .25c Corn Meal, per Sack 18c Pink Salmon, per Can .18c 6 Cans Spotless Cleanser. . . .25c 1-2 lb. Black Pepper... 20c 2 Boxes Puffed Rice .25c 2 Boxes Puffed Wheat 25c 6c Box Spegbetta .....5c 6c Box Macaroni ....5c 5 lb. Can Delicious Syrup... 45c 2 Cans Corn 25c Best Santos Coffee, per lb.. 21c 1-2 lb. Can Bunte Cocoa 21c 3 Cans Sun Bright Cleanser.. 12c Phoenix Brand Coffee, lb.... 28c Monarch Coffee, per lb .... . 30c Fancy Cooking Potatoes, per peck 47c

Barley Flour, per lb . 7 Help win the war by using Barley instead of wheat flour, which is very scarce. ' ' THIS SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pay Cash and Buy for Less at our Two Stores. Get your order iu early and everyone take advantage of these special prices to Cut the High Cost of Living.' ' .. . E. R? BERHEIDE 244 S. 5th St. Cor. 12th and Main Sts. Phone 1329 FREE DELIVERY Phone 1365

COAL SHORTAGE CLOSES SCHOOLS

Shortage of coal has closed the schools in many Wayne county towns that have school houses containing several rooms, said County Superintendent Williams Thursday. Fountain City. Cambridge and Hagerstown schools are out of coal and schools, will not start at these places until more coal is received. The Centervllle school, he said, only bad about one week's supply and then it would have to close. However, the country schools of only a few rooms have a large enough supply to last some time. The reason for this shortage in the larger schools is that a supply of coal sufficient to last any great, extent of time cannot be kept in the coal bins. The schools now holding session will continue straight through the week, Saturday included, i said Williams. PARISIANS STRONG Continued From Page One. exchange places with the fellows who haven't joined yet for anything. Of course I will be mighty glad to see it close and go back home but since it is going on I wouldn't go back now if I was offerd a release. I am feeling fine and getting everything that I can out of this experience. I wish I could convince Mother how well we do get along. I wonder if Ernest got home for Thanksgiving. There wasn't any letter from home in the bunch I received, but Madelene says the folks are all right. I think I owe everybody a letter for I haven't been able to write much since we landed here. We had a fine trip over for the most Weather Was Good. part, the weather was fine, but I won't try to tell you the details. I am glad to hear that you are in the "Y" at Richmond. The Y. M. C. A. sure does a wonderful work here in France. Every place we go we find them supplying the needs of the fellows. The world will certainly take off its bat to the Y. M. C. A. after this war is over. Thanks brother for the Christmas present that I hope to receive soon, and for the nice letter that I have received. I tell you it is nice to be remembered in this far land and here's hoping the time will soon come when I can get back to you all. Now write when you can and keep me posted how things are going in the good old U. S. A. I expect we will always get our" mail in bunches but now that they have started it shouldn t be so far between bunches. I would like to tell you all about my interesting experiences but that is impossible and will have to wait till I see you. I am anxious to know when Ernest expects to come over. I expect he is wondering what I am doing too, so I guess I will have to write him. The lights go out so early we don't have much time at night. So long folks and don't worry about me, for I'll get along. AUSTIN BRUNSON. Lewisburg, where they were said to be in destitute circumstances. They moved here in the home that he might be able to secure work at repairing shoes Edgar Parks visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wooly and family The Monroe centralized school will be closed until Tuesday of next week on account of exposure to small pox. There are four cases reported. There is also a scarcity of fuel Miss Myrtle Trone spent Monday in Lewisburg.. .Dr Carl Beane was in Richmond Monday on professional business. WARTIME RECEIPE FOR GRAY HAIR How to Make an Inexpensive Mixture That Will Darken Streaked or Faded Gray Hair. Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can make at home: Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs only 25 cents, and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in one ounce of water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for use come in each box. You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each box guaranteing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coaltar products or their derivatives. It does not rub off. is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. Adv. No. 2 Van Camp's Pork and Beans, per can 18c Argo Starch, per pkg. 5c 3 Large Rolls Toilet Paper. .25c 5 Boxes Matches 25c Calumet Baking Powder, lb. .21c 4 Boxes Otcagon Powder.... 23c Fancy Dried Peaches, lb.... 15c McKinsey Pancake Flour. ...10c Best Head Rice, lb 10c Mince Meat, per pkg. 10c 2 Cans Delicious Syrup 25c Red Raven Syrup, per can.. .11c 2 Cans of Tiny Sifted Peas.. 25c Rio Coffee, per lb 15c Fancy Rio Coffee, per lb.... 19c 3 Lbs. Apples for.. .10c 2 Cans Van Camp's Kidney Beans for.......... 25c

JOHN D., HELPLESS TOO

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John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 24. Unable to induce the Standard Oil Co. to supply his heatless home with oil stoves, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was compelled to close his New York residence a few days ago and move his family to Mr. father's estate, Pocantico Hills, at Tarrytown, New York. Rockefeller ordered three dozen oil stoves from the organization in which he and his father are the heaviest stockholders, when the heating plant, which supplied his and the homes of several other families of wealth in the vicinity with heat, had to close down on account of the coal shortage, but there was none left and Rockefeller packed up and immediately made tracks for Tdrrytown. The Pocantico Hills estate, due to the foresight of the elder Rockefeller, is well supplied with coal, and it is

TESTIFIES FOR BENEFIT OF SUFFERING HUMANITY

" " ' 11' a flic'

W. C.

DILLEHAY

be made known to all suffering humanity. Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories, in Monticello, Ills., and can be purchased in drug stores; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubricant, and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharging tbe accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient lo indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alternative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run-down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories. .Vonticello, Illinois.

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Mrs Rockefeller in Their Sleigh.

likely that John D. Rockefeller Jr., will make his home there for the balance of the winter. The photo shows Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller taking a "spin" in their 6leigh, in Tarrytown, and was made shortly after their arrival at Pocantico Hills. Meaning of Western Reserve. The phrase Western Reserve mean northern Ohio, but it originated In Connecticut. When Connecticut, In 1780, ceded her western lands to the United States she reserved large tract adjoining Pennsylvania, now forming the northeastern corner of Ohio, which for several years was called the Connecticut reserve and then Western Reserve. Complete cession of the reservation was made in 1800. Persona! Experience Proves Real Value of Remedy for Stomach Trouble Having witnessed the effectiveness of Fruitola and Traxo in relieving his wife of a severe attack of gall stones, after the doctors had failed and declared nothing but an operation would help, Mr. W. C. Diliehay, 613 Morton St., Nashville, Tenn., felt impelled to publish his testimony in order that others who suffered from stomach trouble might be Induced to at least try this treatment. In an unsolicited statement to the Pinus laboratories Mr. Diliehay says: "After the doctors told us an operation was the only thing that could relieve my wife's condition, I heard of Fruitola and tried it as a last resort I am thankful to say that Fruitola is conclusive evidence an operation is by no means necessary, and hope this wonderful remedy can

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