Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 86, 20 February 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. - WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1918

ARMY BOARD AT EATON GETS 41 NEIVSOLOIERS Ten Fail to Pass Physical Tests and Eleven Men Appeal Cases. EATOX, O.. Feb. 20. Results of the physical examination of amy draft registrants of Preble county, conducted here Tuesday by Er. John Ryder, Dr. Lyogan Pryor, Dr. Tref finger, of Eaton; Dr. Bevington, New Paris; Dr. Prvor. Camden; Drs. Lucas and Hunter," West Alexandria; Dr. O'Hara, Lewisburg: Accepted W. E. Moore, Campbellstown; Elgy J. Seymore, Morning Sun; Henry Bucher, Dayton; Albert Brill, West Middletown, R. R.; Harry J. Coalter, Monroeville; Elmer Butt, Gratis; Carl V. Winch. Camden; Frederick VanSkiver, Camden; OrviUe Andrews, Gratis; Daniel C. James, Lewisburg: W. E. Jordan, Eaton; Fred Lyons, Eaton; Arthur Farra, Lewisburg; W. C. Kirkpa trick, Oxford; Russell E. Andrews, New Paris; Verna

Fortney. West Alexandria; Clyde Spit1r. Eldorado; Robert Wellbaum. Eldorado; Enos Hunt, Lewisburg; Harry C. Moots, Lewisburg; Robert Unger, Lewisburg; Harley Juday, West Manchester; Wilmer Fisher, Camden; Edgar Bunger, Lewisburg; Roy Runyon, Eaton; Edward C. Neal, Eaton; Bruce Phares, Camden; Carl Stacks, College Corner.;. Nelson Weatherly, Campbellstown; Charles Wertz, West Alexandria; Oscar Breeding, West Alexandria; Clifford C. Pifer, Camden; Roy M. Silvers, Camden; Vernie E, Castle, Gratis; Walter Shurte, New Paris; Charles Howlett. Eaton; George E. Grottle, Weat Manchester; Albert Harris, Eaton; Calvin Webb, Eaton; Andrew Whitesell, Eaton; Robert Stroble, Eaton.

Accepted and appealed David Kirschncr, Sunman, Ind.; Stanley Waldren. West Manchester; William

C. Brookley, West Alexandria; Earl E

Copp. West Alexandria: Nevin Bunger.

Lewisburg; William H. Haller, New Paris; Clarence J. Hoff, Lewisburg; William E. Whlpp. Lewisburg: Lawrence Wysong, West Alexandria; Benjamin F. Beasley, Camden; Roy J. Haddix, Verona. Unconditionally rejected Chelsea Grottle, West Alexandria; Charles Wysong. West Alexandria; Paul Fisher; Camden; Vernon Plerson. Lewisburg. Rejected and referred to district medical advisory board James McClain, Eaton: Arthur VanDyke, Fairhaven; Clarence Ertthart, Camden; Clyde Hardin, ' Columbus: Orville Klinger. West Alexandria; Ethel Seymour, Morning Sun.

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LITTLE CHICKS AND BROODIES By M. K. Boyer, Poultry Expert ' The sitting hen that gets off her neet daily for a short time will, as a rule, hatch a larger per cent of eggs than the persistent sitter that does not air "her eggs so often Summer chicks command good prices in the late fall. - They should weigh about five pounds per pair. Those hatched in the fall cease growing as the cold weather sets in, and are usually small but compact in appearance. Chicks . fed mashes should have a little powdered charcoal added. The mash should be moist enough so the charcoal will stick. The chicks will soon learn to like it and will eat the mixture as readily as plain food. As the youngsters grow older, feed the charcoal alone. Charcoal keeps them healthy; it is a corrective, preventing fermentation of the food in the crop and a great aid in warding off bowel

complaint.

It does not pay to attempt to rear

deformed and sickly chicks. The amount of extra care devoted to them will pay better if distributed over the entire flock. A chick that is sleepy and droopy is generally infected with head lice. It Is sleepy because lice have kept it awake at night. In hunting for lice make a careful search on the skins of the heads and necks of the chicks. Here is a good formula recommended by the government for a homemade chick food: Ten pounds cracked wheat, twenty pounds pin-head oats, seventy pounds finely screened cracked corn, ten pounds pearl millet, five pounds fine grit, shell and charcoal. A similar one is made as follows: Ten

pounds cracked wheat seventy pounds cracked corn, twenty pounds eat flakes. The chickens should be kept apart from the older fowls until they are nearly grown. It Is not good to have all agea and sizes together.- At feeding time, under such conditions, the younger birds are' Ill-treated" and prevented from getting their share of the food, often having but little td eat. It is difficult for them to grow and thrive under such circumstances. In

Hhe general scramble for food the

smaller chickens probably have to be content with the dirty trodden remains after the big ones have finished.

MILTON, IND.

PHILOMATH

LSBURG, 0. Karl Horn of Cincinnati spent the latter part of last week with his parents, W. D. Horn and wife Foie Sweeney of Camp Taylor. Ky., spent Sunday with his parents Joseph Sweeney and family. .. .Mrs. Adeline Unger underwent an operation at the St. Elizabeth hospital in Dayton last week. .. .Leslie Hoffman who is employed by Farra Bros., as a barber, is ill with the mumps.... F. H. De Arment of Chicago, is visiting with his family, who are spending the winter at the Ira Twiney home. .. .Robert

and Willard Floyd and Francis Marker are ill with scarlet fever Russell Sweeney and wife, near Ithaca spent Saturday with his parents Jos. Sweeney and family. .. .Oiro Curtin and wife and Minnie Bunger spent Sunday with Simeon House and family Rev. Wabl attended a college rally at Westerville last Tuesday Gertrude Kelly has gone to Van Wert, for an indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Wolf and husband Luther and Ellwood Grushon spent Wednesday in Dayton, with their sister, Mrs. Forrest Getter and family.... Mrs. Creager of Eaton, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Gates . and husband for a couple of weeks, left Wednesday for Rossburg to visit relatives at that place. .. .Mrs. Nesbit of West Alexandria is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Edgar Horn and fam- , Ily....The remains of John Miller, . prominent farmer of near Twin Creek Chapel, who died Monday evening after suffering several years with cancer, were brought to this place for burial, Wednesday in Roselawn cemetery.,.. Mrs. William Franz who visited her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bohn in Dayton, came home Saturday ROy Schlotterbeck and family of Eaton spent Sunday with her parents William Kuns and wife. .. .Joseph Sweeney and wife received a letter from their son Herbert in France, stating he was well. He is a corporal and a first class observer and is now serving his third term In the army.

Mrs. Samuel Fisher visited Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lemmons near Alquina. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinkerton and children of near College Corner, and Mrs. Mary Kordell of Liberty, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dodd

ridge and son Joseph Emanuel

Mrs. Will Miller was at Richmond Thursday Mesdames Gresh, Hussey, McCormick,. Barton, E. P. Jones, Miss Sills, and Messrs. Charles' Calla

way, F. M. Jones and F. C McCormick attended the county meeting of the Christian churches at Cambridge City Thursday... ..Miss Luella Lanta went to Indianapolis Thursday Mrs. Vene O'Dell was the guest of Mrs. Frank Jones Thursday afternoon and evening Dr. and Mrs. Denny have as house guest, the Doctor's mother, Mrs. Denny , of Scotland...;. Mrs. Sarah Warren is visiting her son, Irvin Warren The Prayer meeting of the M. E. church was held Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murley. .... Mrs. Lute Lantz has been the guest of . her mother, MrsKiasey at Connersville. . . . Mrs. Ian Ewers has as guest, her mother from South, Bend. Walter Beck was home from Indianapolis Thursday, to appear before the conscription board.. . . .Mr. and

Mrs. Gladna Ewers of Richmond were

recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Tom Ewers Mrs. Mary Sills entertained Wednesday evening, Misses Ruth McCormick, Marie Harmler and Mr. Purcell of Dublin, Messrs. Ernest Jones, Firman McCormick, ArlOn Doll and Elsworth EwersX . .Mrs. Sam Hoshour entertained in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Walter Jerge, at lunch-

i eon Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.

YOUTH OF 16 IS SENTENCED TO DIE

NEW YORK, FeV- 20. Paul Chapman, a youth of 16, was sentenced to

death in the electric chair in Sing Sing state prison by a Supreme court

justice today. Unless Governor Whitman intervenes by commuting the sentence to life imprisonment, the boy

will dies sometime during the first week in April. Chapman was convict

ed of killing a Brooklyn shopkeeper

wmie attempting witu two other

youths, to rob bis store.

The court explained that while he

had received letters from "well mean

ing women asking clemency, the

jury s verdict of first degree murder, left him no alternative under the law. Chapman, addressing the court be

fore hearing sentence pronounced,

said: "I know myself and my God knows that I did not shoot to kill any. body."He declared he would die with a clear conscience.

Bell-ans

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money it fails. 25c

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nrii.ii ma IJOiruio, 1,11. pun ii i a. " f lit -

COLLINS IS NEW POSTMASTER

NEW PARIS, O.. Feb. 20. Harry D. Collins has been succeeded by W. II. WIsman as postmaster at New Paris. Collins resigned on account of demands made upon him by his commercial Interests. WIsman Is a school teacher.

ard Rodenberg. . . . Mrs. Noah Planken-

horn, Mrs. Harry Shadel of near Cen-

tervill Mrs. Elmer Deere and Mr. and Ms. John Clevenger and children visited Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and family.... Mr. and. Mrs. John Hendrixand Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrlx and daughter Thelma were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth in Richmond. . . .Mrs. Bertha Manley and son William Otis, of Richmond, spent a part of this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and helped to care for her father, who is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their son Elmer of Camp Taylor. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert of Abington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Miss Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrett of near Waterloo and Mr.

John Rodenberg Mrs. Hester Car

los and daughter Miss Doretta, spent Monday with Mrs. Edna Thomas, near Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Rj-an visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan and son Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Miss Mary Plankenhorn...., Albert and Loren Railsback of near Richmond, G. C. DeCamp and Byron Hill of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. David Clevenger of near Brownsville, Mrs. Bertha Manley and son William Otis of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCashland and children of

Roseburg, were Sunday visitors with

Miller Mrs. Alvin

Laurence Wissler; Miss

Lorene Hess visited Mrs, C. A. Braiden who is at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. George Wagoner, Miss Mary Sells and Elsworth Ewers were entertained Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook Mr. L. H. Warren is on a business trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beesoh, Mrs. Lafe Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace and Miss Tiny Moore attended the funeral of Mrs. Alva Beale at Bentonville Mr. and "Mrs. A. J. Hart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allison at Cambridge City:. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Wrilllam Huddleson of Abington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimmel.

To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it hot water and just a littfe.sugar.as. directed in each package. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. 1 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, " costs little and is pleas ant to tnk.- - Anv nn -who has C.a,

nuoruiug, ncic ouuuaj vistiiuiB wiliii ' Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mcnashland nnd tarrhal Deafness or head noises should

daughters. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel i ive the prescription a trial. For sale

Fisher and daughter Miss Darlle, attended church services at Lyonsville Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell.

TO PREVENT THE GRIP Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. Adv.

by Clem Thlstlethwaite. Adv.

Visit the store tn pleasant dealing

Oop. Post Offlc

rainidpa Ds SSxtty-ifouir Today

end In the best of. health. Hale and hearty, with good, red blood, good appetite and good digestion. Grandpa's nerves

Your Garbage Can is Pro-German.

PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold la head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils win open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry- , ness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you waft a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate - through every air passage of the head; a moot he and heal the swollenfi Inflam- . ed mucous membrane, and relief comes . instantly. J It is Just what every cold and ca

tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay

bra steady, too. He takes care of himself. Ho keeps himself fit. He sees to it that his nerves and blood are in (rood shape. When he finds that he Is eating- without relish, fesllnc a little ' depressed and cross, sleepy all day yet can not sleep at night, he begins his treatment of Bio-feren, the nerve and blood tonic. Bio-feren, a compound of Leolthln, Iron Peptonate and other valuable tonic elements in tablet form, is Just exactly what the average tired business man, the average housekeeper tise&s at this season of the year. It

tones the nerves and puts vigor and energy into the system. There is no mystery about Bioferen. Every package shows lust exaotly tle content. Ask your doetor about Blo-foren, or. If you wish-, send us his nama and we will forward him the complete formula. - Give Bio-feren a fair trial, If 1 . don't make good your money will ba pleasantly returned to you. Intereating booklet will be mailed you on request. ' Large package $1.00 at all good druggists or direct if your druggist don't handle it. The Sentanel Remedies Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ji- EXCEPT HEALTH ALL DRUGGISTS-LARGE PACKAGE $12

FOR GOOD HEALTH SKATE AT COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY

Miura, only Japanese "ButtCTfly" in Love Duet Setting bis scene to the magic of night and the flashing of fire-flies, Puccini has woven into this duet all the wonder and mystery of love. Miura, who records exclusively for Columbia, has made the most of the music, soaring superbly with Kittay to the final triumphant high C 49265 $1.50

G5S8tf

belter

This beautiful rocker free to the housewife giving the best . reasons why people should buy a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet. Come In and see demonstration. See the wonderful Automatic Lowering Flour Bin and 14 other Star Features, then write an advertisement in 200 words, or less, giving reasons why the Sellers is BETTER than other Kitchen Cabinets. It's easy! The SELLERS

Kitchen Cabinet is Just full of conveniences found in no other make. See how many you can find and win the Rocker. Don't Miss This Chance Try your hand at writing an advertisement. It's exciting, interesting, educational and profitable. All entering contest will be sent copies of prize-winning ' advertisement. Contest closes March 2, 1918. Come in and get full particulars. MEED'S 10th and Main

Waltz Intermezzo from

tJewels of the Madonna

Wolf-Ferrari's famous opera was first produced in Chicago. Now, appropriately, the Chicago Symphony gives us the master interpretation of this vivid, sparkling Intermezzo.

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Al JoIsotis Biggest Dixie Hit: of the Day "I'm all bound round with the Mason Dixon Line"

fAn you guess how Al Jolson would go to it? Well, just wait till you hear this record, for Jolson has. gone you one better than you guessed! On the back the "Darktown Strutters Ball," a negro jazzrsong that's a riot of laughter. A2478 75c

Over There"

The Best Record "Vet

Here's the record that sets the pace for "Over There." Arthur Fields, the soldier baritone, has sung this famous, war song with the snap and dash of a bayonet charge. A2470 75c These are only a few high spots in the magnificent March List of Columbia P.ecords. 71 numbers in all, ranging from opera songs and popular hits to dance music and children's records. Naw Columbia Records am Sals Am lOtk mud ZOth of Emr Month COLUMBIA GKAPHOPHONE COMPANY. NEW YORK Send some records to your soldier. There is s CohrmWs Grafonoia in his Y. M. C A. at Knights ei Columbus Hat.

1807 L

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRINQ RESULTS TRY THEM

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You are dissatisfied with your maid? Don't hesitate to replace her with one who is ek ficient who can be secured through the Want Ads. The furnace refuses to Heat that big front room? Run a want for a second-hand heater that will serve the purpose nicely. You wish to sell your car and buy a new model in the spring? Countless people are reading the Want Ads daily to find listed the offer of a car' just like yours. That flat is empty again? Try running a Want Ad to rent it, and you'll find yourself relieved of worry. Your stenographer leaves, soon to be maried? A Want Ad will bring many to your desk and you may choose from t wide number. Those little and big things which crowd, overwork and fret you! Do you realize how many of them may successfully be disposed of by spending a few minutes apiece writing the ads and a few cents apiece running them? If Not, Why Not Begin Now to Let The Want Ads Simplify Your Work and Save Your Time The Palladium Gassified Way is the quick result way. Phone 2834.

stuffed up and miserable. Adv.

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