Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 82, 15 February 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1918.

CHANGE POLAND'S FRONTIERS BY UKRAINE PEACE

Says Germany Wants to Cause Friction Between Two Neighbors. LONDON, Feb. 15. Count Ladislas Sobanskl, representative In London of th Polish national committee, In a statement Issued today declares that the Austro-Gerrnan peace with the Ukraine affects the Interests of Poland. The peace conditions concerning the frontiers, not only between the Ukraine and Gallcla, but also between the Ukraine and Russian Poland changes the frontiers to the detriment of Poland. "The new frontier." he says, "drawn from Tarnopol. on the border of Gallcla, to the Bug River incorporates territories much more extensive than were contained In the former government of Cholm as Imposed by the despotism of the old Russian regime. This action was taken In spite 4 the opposition of Polish deputies in the duma who proved that a majority of the lnhabitnts were Poles and that there were only two districts of nine in which there was a Russian majority and that was based only on membership In the Orthodox church. "The object of the central powers in fixing the fronties of Poland is clear. They want not only to compensate the Ukraine for all it gives to Austria, but they wish to create a state of friction and controversy between two neighbora who might come to an under standing and establish friendly relations dangerous to projects of domination and intrigue which have consisted always iu playing off the Ukrainians against the Poles. "This proves that the Austro-Ger-mans prefer as a neighbor the Ukrainian state, made up of thirty million peasants, and which would be easy to manage tn the Interests of Germany, father than Poland in a condition to maintain its economic and military Independence which always would be antagonistic to German expansion projects." ELDORADO, OHIO i Mary, Qullla and Bennie Cocke of West Manchester, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Sell and son Harold Sunday Rev. J. II. Blackford spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Blackford and children, east of town Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Hill and daughter Helen, of Lewisburg, and Mrs. John Hill of New Madison were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum and daughter Hattie. ...Mrs. H. R. McPherson went to Dayton last Thursday, where she spent several days with relatives.... Mr. and Mrs. Steve Spengler of near Brookville, was calling on friends and relatives here last Thursday. Mrs. Spengler remained over Sunday Mrs. Hal. Mundbonk, of Richmond, spent from Saturday until Monday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bunger. . . . Mrs. Ed. Rautsaw $Tvas a guest of Mrs. William Oswalt Wednesday evening Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Elmira Coons and Mrs. Frank Eyer....Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Benner and family of near New Hope Mrs. Bert Eddlns spent Friday evening with Mrs, William Oswalt and sons There will be preaching services at the U. B. church Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and Harold Hamilton spent Sunday evening at the home of Ozro Kimtnel and family, south of town. .. .Misses Lettltla and lora Kimmel were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stayton and daughter. In the afternoon they called on their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Erin Disher Miss Josephine Miller of West Manchester, spent Friday until Sunday evening with' her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Campbell and son Guy. ....Mrs. Melvlna Shewmon went to Eaton last Friday, where she visited for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Reid and Bon Lowell Harry Campbell of Bellefontaine, Ohio, came Sunday evening and spent several days with his parents and other relatives Harry and Guy Campbell npent Monday afternoon in West. Manchester with their 6lsters. Mrs. Clayton Emrick and Mrs. Allen Miller Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Coo vert moved from their farm south of town to their property recently purchased from the Krvln estate. Mr. Coovert, who has been In very poor health for pome time, is not improved very much. HarTls Minnlch of near New Madison, will occupy the Coovert farm A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Frank Sen reel, of Greenville, Sunday. Mr. Schreel died from carbolic arid poisoning taken with suicidal Intent at his home last Wednesday night. He was about 39 years old, and was born and lived here until a few years ago when he moved to Greenville. He was a son of the late Charles Schreel who was in the retail store and tobacco business of this place for a number of years. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Maude Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller of this place, and three daughters, Reland, Genrose and Reglna. His mother and one sister, Mrs. Harvey Minnich, of Greenville, also survive him. Moser Released After Quiz of the Police John Moser. who the police detained Thursday afternoon, on an alleged charge of disloyal utterances, was released after he declared he was "for the United States." Moser. who is a shot cobbler, said that he had been to Europe twice since the war began, but said that both times be went to visit his people who live in Switzerland. He was on his way to Cincinnati to find employment, he said. Colds Cause Headache and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S sicaatur on box. 30c. Adv.

WOAISYDEAJST

'. ., V...

Though it has not been completely confirmed, the rumor persists that Julius Steger is to succeed William A. Brady as director-general of the World Film Corporation. Mr. Steger Is at present associated with Joseph M. Schenck, president of the Norma Talmadge Film Corporation and the Roscoe Arbuckle Comedies company, in the production of state right feature pictures under the firm of "S and S" photoplays. When questioned regard ing the report of his succeeding William A. Brady, Steger declared that he couldn't be induced to assume the post if it would have to mean the dissolution of his partnership with Schenck. Julius Steger has for many years been a prominent figure on the American stage. As an actor-singer and as a headllner in the best vaudeville houses he will be remembered by theatre-goers throughout the country. He has been equally successful on the screen both In playing and producing. Among his many successes either as a star or a director are the following: "The Fifth Commandment," starring Julius Steger: "The Master of the House," starring Julius Steger.; "The Blindness of Love," starring Julius Steger; "The Stolen Triumph," starring Julius Steger; "The Prima Donna's Husband," starring Holbrook Blinn; "The Libertine," starring John John Mason and Alma Hanlon; "The Law of Compensation," starring Norma Talmadge; "Redemption," starring Evelyn Nesbit and her son Russell Tham; "Just a Woman," starring Charlotte Walker. WASHINGTON Mary Garden, probably the most famous woman in the world, will be seen at the Washington Theatre, beginning today, in "Thais," the Goldwyn photoplay from the same sensational novel by the great French writer, Anatole France, that was the basis of the opera in which she made her debut in . " "vn ov v.. ill i America as a prima donna. "Thais" JELLO All Flavors 25c 3 Boxes for. 35c full qt. Jar Apple Butter, special at 27c 17c Elegant Brand Sugar Corn, 2 cans 25c 3 lbs. Rolled Oats for 19c 5 lbs. White Corn Meal . . . 28c ,1 lbs. Yellow Corn Meal. Navy Beans,- 5 lbs. for. . ..17c ..75c 6c Foulds Spaghetti, Macaroni, or Egg Noodles, special 3 boxes 13c

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9 rSg' ''.'"'l'''rjr-'"'y'""''1"" J!W W" I all Broncial affections. For sale by SMn THISTLETH WAITE'S DRUG STORES .f4 IM I .nQ .-.r,. , ,,,-, . V- 1 1 W,W, lThistlethwaite's, Druggist. j ' Cg J . 8th and N. E. Sts. 8th and S. E Sts. : 6th and Main Sts. ,914 Main St. 16th and Main Sts. I ---i V I

of Miss Garden in motion pictures. Throughout the operatic career of the great diva, she has been noted almost as much for her remarkable acting ability as for her magnificent voice, so her advent on the screen is far more than just the exploitation of a famous woman. The story in which she appears on tVia afroan "Thnia "' ia the U'nrk of

also marks the first appearance

one of the greatest living French writ- Mr. and Mrs. George Saurers, Wednesers, Anatole France; and his permis- day evening Those in the party were

slon to present his famous story in cinematographic form was secured only on condition that Miss Garden would appear in it. M. France was already familiar with her interpretation of his heroine through her work in the opera. MURRETTE Miss Judy Juniper, Essanay's latest star, has never cried in her life. "Even if she feels sad," said her director, Howard S. Moss, "she can't cry." When Intpri-ipwpd rn the Tihenom-

ena. Miss Jupiter was silent. You see ' iormer resident nere, spent wonaay she's only a doll, fourteen inches high, j niSht vlth Mr- and Mrs. F. O. UnderAnd although Mr. Moss can make her lH .ani family. He was on his way do most anything, he can't make her to his new farm near Milton, Ind. Mr. sob real tears and Wrs- Heltze expect to take possesIn Essanay's picture. "The Dream I slon of the farm y the first of March. Doll," at the Murrette today and Sat-j ..Saturday, March 2, a community urday, Miss Juniper and her staff of sale tw,1J he held in Greensfork. Anydolls enact a photoplay. By a patent- j one having household goods, live stock ed process. Mr. Moss makes them go or Implements to put in, inquire of through the entire list of human ac-! Marion Myers and John Martindale, at lions without jerkiness or presence of i Greensfork Mr. and Mrs. George

mechanical means. MURRAY

"I don't mind being shot to death : ana auenaea tne Keu uross meeting. . with blank cartridges,", declares Nor-; Miss Blanche Fenimore of Economy, bert Cills, new Triangle player,-cast i "as unable to hold her classes in Doas the nester sheriff in Roy Stewart's ; mestic Science in the schools Tuesday. latst Triangle Western drama, "The! Aaron Lindley is ill Mr. and Law's Outlaw," at the Murray theatre! Mrs. Ray Deeter are spending a few tonight and Saturday, "but to take a ! da"8 In Newcastle with Tier parents,

swing on tne jaw irom Koy btewart is no child's play. Stewart hits like a steer kicks, and Director Cliff Smith doesn't believe in pulling the blows." Cills was knocked oue cold during the filming of "The Law's Outlaw," and as Stewart was supposed to slay him when he attempted to rise from the ground it was necessary to delay filming the scene until Cills revived sufficiently to get to his knees. Only one blow was struck In the desert fight scene by Stewart, but Cills vows It wasn't necessary to act any "Any fellow could do a creditable fall if he was knocked out as clean as I was," says Cills. it Killed" Auto Engine; Struck by Train HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Feb.- 15. Samuel Fouts, who was injured when his automobile was struck by an eastbound Pennsylvania freight train, will recovar according to physicians. He was thrown several feet and his machine demolished when the train struck. Fouts did not see the approaching train until he had reached the crossing. He became excited and "killed" his engine, it is said. Maryland investors have organized a $200,000 company to build a hydroelectric plant and a mill with daily tlCLLl ii; iJjaui CLUU ix J1J1I1 1 capacity 300 barrels of flour. nam 44cl I ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. can SOAP SPECIALS 6 cans Old Dutch Cleanser 45c Red Seal Lye, 6 cans 58c 10 bars Lenox Soap for. . .45c 10 bars Fels Naptha Soap. 57c 10 bars Ivory Soap for. . .58c 23c Newton's Eggno, to take place of eggs in baking and cooking, special per box ....21c

DEFENSE COUNCIL NAMES DIRECTORS

CREENSFORK, Ind., Feb. 15. Trustee Charles H. Bond, at a meeting of the township Council of Defense, appointed six directors as follows: Food, William Ellis; Conservation of Food, Will Roller; Labor, Albert Chamness; Fuel. Harry King; Boys' Reserve, R. D. Shaffer; Public Morals, Howard Gaylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers entertain ed at the home of the latter'e parents, Lora Boyd, Clyde Nicholson, Helen Roller and Harold Nicholson. . . .Helen Roller entertained the company at her home Sunday evening... .Mrs. Mills of Connersville, spent Monday night with MJB- farina wisenart, ana Tuesday wiin air. anu ivirs. tuanes neiis.... Marion Myers was in Newcastle Monday and bought corn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deeter entertained Miss Leota Stott and Miss Ruth Harris, teachers In the Echool, last Sunday The Red Cross meeting was well attended. The next meeting will be held February 19, at the K. of P. hall P. D. Heltze, Hill spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love Mrs. Carrie Hatfield spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brookshire. BETHEL, IND. i Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Poller, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wiley spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson Leo Horn and family of Lynn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn Mr. and Mrs. Laf e White and Mrs. Sarah Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, of near Palestine, O The ladies' aid of this place will furnish dinner at Everett Peden's sale next Friday Sunday school and church was held Sunday for the first time in five weeks Mr. and Mrs. Reese Wolfal, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfal and son Dean, Everette Wolfal, Miss Lotha Wolfal and Miss Elsie Vansweringen spent Sunday with George Wilfal and fam- ! ily of Hollansburg, O. . . . W. A. Hyde is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, of near New Paris. . . . Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond. Pjles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. CAMPBELLS SOUPS 10c All kinds, per can Special Price on Evaporated Milks, Saturday only. laii wuson, b cans 7oc Small Wilson, 12 cans. . . .75c! Tall Pet, G cans 75c Small Pet, 12 cans 75c Tall Carnation, 6 cans 75c Small Carnation, 12 cans. 75c CALIFORNIA PINTO BEANS, 5 lbs 47c

Today's Thrift Stamp Winners

During the last week an average of j forty limericks a day have been re ceived by the limerick editor. Most of the contributors are children, inspired by patriotism, to write these verses. The contest still continues. Thrift stamps may bo obtained by the winners by calling at the office. The prize winning limericks for Friday are: An American kidlet I am I surely do love Uncle Sam; I'm buyingr and working And not a bit shirking For kaiser I don't care a . Betty Diff, Cambridge City. Little Jack Horner flew round the corner Hugging his trusty bank "Thrift Stamps," cried he, "are insurance for me I can buy as many as I like." Billie Stevenson, 630. Pearl street The Sammy boys have gone to France To shoot the kaiser in the pants We at home will buy Thrift Stamps To give to them a better chance. Merrill Scovelle, 20 North Twentieth. When the war is over And the Germans are had hit The kaiser will moan 'Twixt a sigh and a groan "Thrift Stamps are what did it" Ronald Macey, R. R. C. CONTRIBUTED VERSE I want to be a Soldier, And fight for Uncle Sam. They say I am too old, And not worth a damn. What they say is untrue, All I want is a chance, To go along with our Boys, Across the sea to France. I could carry the Stars and Stripes, And say! It would be fun. Oh! Uncle Sam, please let me go, And furnish me a gun. I am only sixty-nine years old, I don't give- a damn I want to go Away to France and fight for Uncle Sam. I had three brothers in the Civil War, They all fought, bled and died. To uphold the grand old flag, That we so highly prlae. I want to see the Kaiser And say! It would be fun, Oh! Uncle Sam, please let me go, And furnish me a gun. Now, Uncle Sam, please grant me this, It is my only chance; I want to go with our "Brave Boys" Across the sea to France. Now, if you will grant me this request, I surely will be true, I'll stand up for our Dear Old Flag The Red, White and Blue. JOHN M. DOLAN. SCAT ORDER ISSUED TERRE HAUTE, Feb.b 15. The city board of health today announced a rule barring cats and dogs from groceries and other food stores. The board also took steps to regulate the collection of garbage. DON'T HAWK, SPIT AND BLOW. Go at once to your nearest drug store and get a 25 cent box oi Morse's LAXA-PIRIN for that Cold, LaGrippe or Headache. LAXA-PIRIN contains NO quinine contains ASPIRIN, Caffeine, Gelsemium, etc., with laxatives. LAXA-PIRIN does not cause nausea nor ringing nor roaring in the head like quinine, but eradicates a Cold or LaGrippe or Headache quickly and easily. A trial will convince. Accept nc substitutes. Indianapolis. Ind.

JOSEPH GRIFFIN IS DEAD AT NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., Feb. 15. Joseph Griffin, 71 years old, died here Wednesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Dunkle. He had been ill for several months, but was not confined to his bed until about a week ago. He was widely known here as he was born and reared in this neighborhood. The surviving members of the family are three daughters, Mrs. Ida Dunkle, Mrs. Tilla Bartel, of M uncle, Ind., and Mrs. Minnie Keever of Lyons, O., and one son, John Griffin of Lyons, O. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of the daughter. Burial will be in the Westgrove eemetery. WILL REGISTER MAN POWER OF CANADA OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 15. The government will not conscript men for fanning labor under the military service act but will take immediate steps to secure a registration and inventory of the man power of the dominion while all Canadian industries will be classified by the new war trade board, it was officially announced here today. There will be no importation of "coolie" labor for the present but the question may be given further consideration, it was stated. No decision was reached concerning the conscription of alien labor. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c KB

"We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise" SPECIAL SALE OF ODD PIECES IN SILVER We have several odd pieces in Triple Plated Silver Knives, Forks. Spoons, etc., that we intend to close out at special reduced prices. In this lot we offer Cold Meal Forks, choice 75c Berry Spoons at only $1.25 Preserve Spoons, choice 75c Soup Ladles at $2.50 Oyster Ladles, special $1.50 Cream Ladles at only 50c Jelly Spoons or Knives, choice 75c Dessert Spoons, set of 6 at only $2.00 Oyster Forks, set of 6 at only $1.50 Orange Spoons, set of 6 at only $1.75 This special stock is limited and we suggest that you make your selection early. 0. E. DICKINSON

"The Best Place Cut Mate $1.00 Jad Salts 69c 35c Danderine 29c 35c Freezone, for corn 29c $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. 84c 50c Diapepsin 39c 25c Sloan's Liniment 16c 50c Pebeco Tooth Past 39c $1.00 Xuxated Iron 74c $1.00 Vinol, for 89c CIGARETTES Camels, per pack 10c CHEWING TOBACCO All 10c Scrap, 3 pkgs. for. ALWAYS

For My Ladye Beautiful

"5 Tm 'erma viva

or your money back. Is used in place of powder has same effect but does not show. ' Red, Brown or Dark. Face, Nec!., Aim or Hands made a beaut'iul white at once. When entertaining or being entertained you will find exquisite satisfaction in having your skin a beautiful white. Absolutely harmless. Accept no substitute.

Masonic Calendar!

Feb. 15, Friday. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4. R, A. M. Called convocation: work in Mark Master degree. Feb. 16, Saturday. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. 8. Stated meeting and social. Fight with Food. Hot Water for Sick Headaches Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in It before breakfast. Headache of any Kind, is caused by auto-intoxication which means seifpolsoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arterie3 and veins of the head producing violent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become nervous, despondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins. A glass of hot water with, a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for a while, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is Inexpensive, harmless as sugar. If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phosphated hot water cure to rid your system of toxins and poisons. Adv. 1 to Shop After All. Dregs 25c Woodbury's Soap .......21c 35c Castoria (Fletcher's)... 25o 30c Musterole 21c 50c Syrup of Pepsin........ 34c 50c Stanlind ..34c 50c King's Discovery 34o 30c Bromo Quinine 19c 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine.. 19c 35c Hinkle's Cascara 24c $1.00 Miles Nervine.... 89c CIGARS Cinco 5c Box of 50 $2.35 Denby, at 5c San Felice 5c Box of 100 $4.65 Whitens ihG

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