Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 63, 24 January 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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

MOTORIZED MAIL ROUTES 'MOTORED' ; BY FARM HORSE ' Edwards Adds that One Can Depend on Family Hoss in All Weather. By NATE EDWARDS. - ECONOMY, Ind., Jan. 24. A letter from a soldier Is touic to the home folks. Word wa9 received from Captain Emshwiller, who commands a unit at Atlanta, Georgia, that is interesting. He writes: "There are so many things the government does not furnish enlisted men, such as tobacco, cigarettes, hand soap, and a great many little things that go to make camp comfortable.' In going across there are several things in the way of food we will want, as the fare on the transport is not very inviting to a man who is sea sick, and nothing but a cup of good hot coffee will stay down. The boys were all about knocked out with their last typhoid vaccination, but, thank God, it is over." ; Linnle Swain, one of the big corn growers in Perry township, has 5,000 bushels of corn to gather. He is the man that bred up the calico corn to perfection. It is thought that much of the corn that is covered with snow will be greatly damaged. There will be a force of bands and teams placed In the fields as soon as the weather will permit of the harvesting of the crop. ; Tot Cranor and Jim Mumbower drove a large herd of fat cattle to the Richmond stock yards Tuesday. The motorized rural route system is now motorbd by faithful old farm horses. Gasoline engines are all right t times, but the family horse one can lepend on at alb times, whether the weather is hot or cold. Judge Pugh and Tom Stewart were out bright and early Tuesday morning to see some of the big snow drifts east of town. The county pikes are again congested with snow and men and teams were busy Wednesday clearing the mow away. Pete Beckman has returned to Fort Benjamin Harrison after being an over Sunday guest of his family. , Ad Chenowetb. Frank Cain and Orrille Miller are in Indianapolis looking after hogs they shipped Monday. ; Several farmers are going to send away for seed corn, that has been priced to them at $5. ?6, $7, and $10 I bushel. Dr. Loop and family are back from Thorntown where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Loop's father.

Five Inspirational t Services Announced ' Five inspirational sermons will be riven at the. Friends church on South eighth street, beginning February 3, tod lasting until March 3, by the pastor. Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell. ; The public is especially invited and ill members of the church are urged to be present. The following are the topics for the Hve sermons: : Feb. 3 The Riches of Our Inheritance. Feb. 10 Christian Baptism. Feb. 17 Do This in Remembrance f Me. Feb. 24 The Son of God, a Prince f Peace. March 3 The Quaker Program for Present Action. Six Race Horses Burned When Stable is Destroyed OXFORD, O.. Jan. 24. Fire yesterlay morning destroyed Harry Hamman's stable, in which were housed thirteen horses. All perished. Six ere valuable race horses, well known in Ohio and Indiana county fair circuits: Miss Silico, pacer, 2:09 1-4; fjols Directly, pacer. 2:09 1-4; Grace Hussey, trotter, 2:00 1-4; Don Roma, Jr., pacer, 2:12 1-2; Fame Direct, pacpr, 2:13 1-4; and Sum mitt, trotter, !:16 1-4. Loss. $10,000; partly covered by insurance. Cau?e of fire unknown. f MIDDLEBORO, IND. j Pleasant Seaney and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bolan Miss Maggie Starbuck spent Tuesday afternoon with Charles Albright and family .Mr. and Mrs. Brower Higgs of Newcastle, are the parents of a baby son. William Charles. Mrs. Hisgs was formerly Miss Clocy Alexander, of this place. .'. . .Jesse Griff is of Portland, Ind., has ieen visiting Charles Townsent and lamlly since Sunday The Gleaner Lodge will furnish the dinner at Lee Moore's sale the first of February... Fred Davis and sister Carrie, of near Wew Paris, called on Clyde Thomas ind family Sunday afternoon.. .Dora Townsend, of Richmond, spent Sunlay with Charles Townsent and family... Mrs. Cora Swisher's sale was largely attended and things sold well. WANTS GLEE CONCERTS. OXFORD. O.. Jan. 24. R. H. Kirkmdall, director of the T. M. C. A. enertalnmentti at Camp Sherman. Cbilicothe, is negotiating with Prof Aubey W. Martin, director of mu6ic, Mitral University, for a series of glee :lub concerts, to be given during the ipring vacation. TO GIVE LECTURE. OXFORD, O., Jan. 24. Dr. Lewis Mint Anderson, head of the depart, hent of history and philosophy of edicatlon, will deliver an illustrated lecure to the students of the Western College for Women Saturday evening, object. "Present Day Educational Uethods." Tests lately conducted at the Ranioul,(Ill.. flying field with a new aerouane CUHWUI iuat gtno a pi tut ncci ifie of his hands have been acclaimed Ufthly gratifying.

German Aliens Must Register r 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 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.

FamousEstate Recalled Through Death of Mrs. William Baxter

Mrs.' Willjam Baxter, -87 years old, widow of William Baxter, for many years prominent among temperance workers of Indiana, and one of Richmond's most vigorous and active citizens, died suddenly Wednesday after a brief illness. The Baxters formerly occupied one of the largest and most beautiful estates that in former years were a feature of the residence portion of Richmond. The Baxter homestead was known as "Cliffside." Its entrance INJURIES ON ICE FATAL TO WOMAN FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 24. Injuries sustained when she fell on the ice proved fatal to Mrs. Lavina Plerson, who died at her home here Monday. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Miss Georsia Hatfield returned to Earlham College Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Overman are spending an extended visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Overman of Richmond. Miss Olive Harrison entertained the following girls Sunday: Misses Irene and Minnie Maines, Ruth Fulghum and Georgia Hatfield. Miss Norene Mikesell called in the afternoon. Lyman Richardson 13 working in Richmond this week. The Loyal Daughters class of the Christian church held its monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Ada Harrison, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Xorene Mikesell of New Madison, Ohio, who has been spending a three-weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. William Bond, returned to her home Sunday evening. Miss Bessie Foreman was in Richmond Tuesday. . None of the churches were open last Sunday, but several religious services were held at homes. Miss Iva McNutt spent the week-end with her parents. WILLIAMSBURG j mm mum mm m i n m i mmmm - I n i nm il v Mr. and Mrs. Mance Hough entertained at Sunday dinner Rev. and Mrs. Ulraer and daughter, Ruth Miss Ruth Smith, and Helen Smith of Greensfork and Ruth Sanns of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Anna Plehe and "Gwendolyn Stegall The M. E. Sunday school had no services Sunday on account of the shortage of coal Miss Winifred Compton of Richmond spent Sunday with parents of this place Mrs. Mance Hough was a Richmond shopper Friday Rev. L. F. Ulmer and Floyd Bell were in Richmond Friday. . ..The Progressive club will meet with Mrs. Raymond Cain Wednesday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Emory Oler entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman, Mr. and Mrs. John Newman and daughter, Louscile, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franklin and son... Mrs. Charles Newman spent Tuesday with Mrs. Emory Oler. Wood Is almost an imperishable substance, and if kept - from the attacks of organisms, both animal" and vegetable, will practically last forever.

was on what is now known as Kinsey street on the west side of the river, and extending beyond Richmond avenue. The home, conducted after the English style, was known for its generous hospitality. Born in England. William Baxter was born in Appletreewick, Yorkshire. England, and was compelled to make his ownWay in life from the time he was thirteen years old. His parents also' were born in England. He came to Richmond In 1864. In 1875 he became interested in the Wayne Works, then called the Wayne Agricultural Works, and of which he was vice president at the time of his death. Needing money in business two years before he died, he sold the greater part of his farm where the Haynes addition to Richmond was afterward laid out. As the representative in the Legislature from Wayne county in 1872 he was the author of the "Baxter law " known for and wide as "The Indiana Temperance law." In his temperance work he was not only a platform speaker but gave advice and direction to the Women's Christian Temperanco Union. He died in 1866 at the age of 63 years. Mrs. Baxter was formerly Miss Mary Barker, the adopted daughter of Hugh Moffitt. She moved from the old home place to North Sixtenth street, some years ago, and laterto her recent home on South Eighteenth street. Gardens Were Attractive The grounds surrounding the Baxter home were beautiful. Flowers and shrubbery of all descriptions made the gardens very attractive. Mrs. Baxter was especially fond of flowers and in the garden were planted many rare old English blooms. The library at the Baxter home was one of the finest in Richmond. Many of the rare old books with collections of pictures, china and Chippendale furniture taken, from the old . home place are now at the home on South Eightenth street. The home was known far and wide for its hospitality and many guests were entertained in its spacious rooms. The hostess always wore the old-fashioned Quaker garb. The Baxters had five daughters and one eon, Mrs. Sarah Fletcher, widow of Edward Fletcher, who lived in Europe for many years; Mrs. John G. Sutton, Miss Maria Baxter, Mrs. Percival B. Coffin, Of Chicago, and Herbert Baxter, who resides in the west, and three grandchildren, Misses Emily and Esther Fletcher and Helen Sutton. Emily Baxter, a younger daughter, died some years ago. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Earlham cemetery.

Grape-Nuts over 10 sugardeveloped in the making from grains - should be your breakfast cereal KO SWEETENING NEEDED Ready Cooked. No Waste

BOLSHEVIKI WRECK

Ruin of Kremlin interior This remarkable photograph is the first to arrive in the United States showing the damage inflicted upon one of the buildings of the famous Kremlin in Moscow by the Bolsheviki forces at the outbreak of the revolt against the provisional government. The rooms shown in this picture are irreparably damaged, the floor torn up, the walls broken, the ceilings smashed, the several rooms turned into a mass of debris, much like a

German Suffragists Present United Plea For the Ballot

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6. By Mail. The question of woman suffrage is beginning to agitate Germany. Despite the government's forcible insistence that this and kindred questions must not be made the subject of agitation until after the war. Three formidable national organizations, are now openly campaigning in Germany on behalf of woman suffrage the Woman's Department of the Social Democratic party, the German imperial union for women's suffrage and the German Women's Suffrage socie ty. These organizations have just issued a united manifesto, which is regarded as the opening gun in a determined campaign. In this manifesto, they say: "Up to the present, Germany stands in the lowest rank of nations as regards women's rights. In most civillIzed lands women have already been given a large share in public affairs. German women have been granted nothing, except within the most insignificant limits. In New Zealand, Australia and most American states, and even before the war in Finland and Norway, they had been given political rights; today England, Sweden, Russia and many other countries give them a full or limited franchise. The war has brought a full victory to the women of England, Canada, Rus sia and Denmark, and large concessions are w-ithin sight in France, Holland and Hungary. Denied Any Share. "Among us Germans, not only the national but even the commonal franchise is denied, or even a share in the industrial and commercial courts. In the demand for the democratization of German public life our legislators do not seem to even admit the existence of women the question is limited to the extension of the share of citizens of the male sex in administrative and' legislative affairs. "But during the war, the co-operation of the women in public life has unostentianiously grown from year to year until today the number of wom en engaged in various callings in Ger many exceeds the number of men URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder r ythers you Drink more water. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms urio acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys i their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to" cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tahlespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. - -. 'Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot Injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. adv.

PART OF KREMLIN

after Bolsheviki attack. building in the direct line of fire during an intense bombardment. Of course these rooms are only a small part of the numerous structures that compose the Kremlin, which was not so severely damaged in other quarters. The Kremlin Is probably the most famous building in Russian history, and it has undergone many changes since it first was built in the fifteenth, century. Invaders' troops often passed through its gates. Napoleon's army was the last invading foe to enter the Kremlin. The work they are doing, Includes all spheres of male activity; without them it would no longer be possible to support the economic life of the people. -Women have done their full share in the work of the community. Does not this performance of duty involve, the right to share in the building-up and extension of the social order? "The women protest against the lack of political rights, in virtue hoth of their work for the community and of their worth as human beings. They demand political equality with men. They demand the direct, qual and secret franchise for all legislative bodies, full equality in the communes and in legal representation of their interests. This first joint pronouncement on women's demands will be followed by others until the victory of our cause is won." ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c. MR. FARMER When you begin to plan a public sale, begin planning to advertise it. Then remember these facts : 1. The Palladium reaches more people interested in farming every day than any other Eastern Indiana paper. 2: Farmers now ride in cars and seldom read roadside advertising. 8. Buyers coming in antomobiles, will come from a wider territory than you can cover with anything but newspaper advertising. 4. The Palladium's advertising rates, per thousand readers, are the lowest. Write Us For Rates The Palladium

TEACHERS WILL LOSE THEIR PAY

Richmond teachers will not receive pay for days lost through the operation of school-closing orders from the fuel administrator. In certain sections . of Indiana, where special contracts between the township trustees or other school officials and teachers exist, allowances will be made. The opinion comes frm Ele Stansbury, attorney-general, who prepared a statement for State Superintendent of Instruction Ellis. This opinion gives leeway to the trustees or other school officials to hold school later than usual or make up the time lost on Saturdays in case the trustees or teachers so desire. County Superintendent Williams said Wednesday the advisability of holding the county schools six days a week is being considered. WteFor This New Recipe Book

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Better nerves better health. For the ron-down, tired, weak and worn. HYPOFERRIN Tablets furnish tha nerve food that Nature has denied you. A single day's treatment often pvodueaa remarkable reaoits-tl.M per package. 6 parkagra far $5-00 from your Druggist, er direct from us if he cannot supply yon. Said only on tie eon dittos that we refund your money if you are ant pleased wtth HYPOFERKHf resslts. The Isntanel Bemedias Company. Inc. Mnoale Temple, Clarinaatl. Ohio,

Hhi IHIS7IBIEIR

LIGHT FOVR Wheelbase 90 Inches Width 74 Inches. Turning Circle Less than 5 ft. radios, lnsirte. Diameter Rear Wheels 60 Inches. Width Rear Wheels 10 Inches. Diameter Front Wheels 46 Inches. Width Front Wheels Inches. Diameter Belt Pulley 13 Inches. Width Belt Pulley 7 Inches. Road Speeds, miles per hour 2H low, 4 high.. Fuel gasoline, kerosene er distillate. Motor Waukesha, four-cylinder. Cylinders Cast In pairs. Bore 4 inches. Stroke 5 Inches. Speed 900 normal. Lubrication Automatic splash. Cooling Centrifugal water pump. Ignition Kingston, high tension. Impulse starter. Carburetor Kingston. Radiator Perfer. i ; 4 Governor Waukesha patented type. Clutch Huber balanced. Transmission Cat steel gear, heat treated, running la oil bath. Bearings Hyatt roller and Gorney ball bearing. Weight Approximately 5,000 pounds. Performance Recommended for three 14-inch plows.

PRICE FOR O. W. STEVENS, 308

ACCEPTS COMMISSION FRANKFORT. Jan. 24. C. L. Hinkle has given up his position as superintendent of the Toledo. St. Louis & Western Railroad company, to accept a commission as major in the American Railroad force in France.

THE NEW TRIPLE COMBINATION Treatment for the, blood, r.erves and liver purifying, strengtheningcleansing, winning its way wonderfully Just now is: Hood's Sarsaparilla, the superlative blood purifier ana appetite giver, known for over 40 years. Peptiron, the superlative pepsia-nux-iron-celery nerve, blood and digestive tonic. Hood's Pills, the superlative family laxative for biliousness, constipation; pleasant, easy, effective. What are your troubles? If such as to need all three medicines, why not have perfect, well-rounded relief by getting the combination? If you need only one mediciSe, get it and take it but do It now. Adv. f OS - O. B. 91 lOO Facterv SALE BY Main St, Richmond, Ind.