Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 102, 11 March 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A-D SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1918

PAGE THREE

ZIMBALIST FIRST Richmbnd Boys in Florida Camp

VIOLINIST HERE IN MANY YEARS

Eastern Indiana music lovers are preparing to receive Efrem Zimbalist, tlie Russian violinist, with a large audience when he plays here a week Ironi Monday night at the Coliseum. This will be the fourth concert on the People's Mutic course. Word received from his managers Friday was that he would arrive in Richmond either late Sunday or early Monday. He plays in Youngstown. Ohio, on March 20, after he plays here, and in Cincinnati as soloist with the Svniphony orchestra on March 22 and 23. Additional interest attaches to the sensational violinist's appearance here because he la the first virtuoso of the bow to appear in Richmond for many years and is perhaps the greatest who ever stood before a Richmond audience. Zimbalist's position in the musical world is f-ecure. He stands on the mountain heights of violin perfection with KIman, the now obscured Kreisler, and the new wizard, Heifetz. His popularity is steadily growing and audit ners this year are proclaiming him a greater Zimbalist than he ever was before.

Were Roasting When We Shivered

While Indiana folks were hunting are being taken by field artillery men up all the spare blankets and snow- and infantry. bound in the dizziest winters of years, j Also a number of drafted men have Richmond boys who were training at j been sent here the past w eek. Within Camp Joseph K. Johnston were knock- a few weeks, it is reported, the camp ing the administration for forcing) will be filled up again and enlargethem to wear woolen clothes. j ments are going on continually. Roland Xusbaum, former manager I met five of the Richmond boys, of the Lee B. Xusbaum store, who en- Frank Stenger, Louis Kinley, Wilson listed and is stationed there writes Taggart. Fred Romey and George the foregoing news and the following: Parker, Sunday, and we are planning "Have been enjoying the work here I on having a "Richmond group" taken very much and we do not lack for j this week. things to do. Have been assigned to j Every day a large number of men office workers company and have t leave camp, some for camps in the started in school here after five weeks1 United States, and most of them for of good hard drill. j eastern entraining camps ready to "At present there are not over 8,- go across. 000 men in camp while four weeks! It is the unanimous opinion of the ago there were 20,000 showing how I Richmond bunch that, as a winter outrapidly the men are being transferred ! Ing in Florida the stay here has been into actual administrative work nftpr : enjoyable even with the drill and

receiving training. While this has

been and is still considered a quarter ! master camp, the complexion is rapid-! ly changing. As the quartermaster i men all of whom enlisted before

Dec. lo-are transferred their places

army school work thrown in. Yours. ROLAND XUSBAUM.

Office Workers Co. No.

GILMQRE WILL BE

CANDIDATE AGAII

Woodward Lodge Will Meet Wednesday Night

Woodward Lodge F., will have work grees Wednesday nif

m '.it.

members of Woodward ported to be present.

212, I. O. the four March 1". lodge are

). ex-

1 ABINGT0N, IND.

i Mrs. Helen Deer spent Wednesday j night and Thursday with her parents.

Mark MeCashland and wife. .. .Omar lye, Oscar Smoker and Joe Weiss left Wednesday noon for Flint, Mich, and returned Saturday night.... The Red Cross social linre Friday night cleared JIS An old fashioned dance was held here in the K. of P. hall Wednesday evening. They cleared $10, the benefits went to the Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens spent Sun

day afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Har-i

EATOX. O., March 11. State Senator H. R. Gilmore, of this fit v. seeks

I a third consecutive term at the hands of the Democratic party of the Mont-gomery-Preble county senatorial dis

trict. His declaration of candidacy has been filed with the Preble county election board. It is not thought h will be opposed by a candidate within his party. President J. f. Hastin of the countyfair boad, will name an executive committee and appoint departmental heads in a meeting of the board here Satur-

HEERMANN HELD BY GOVERNMENT

ry Jarrett An old fashioned daneel""-

was held at Mrs. Killens and son

Eliphalet. Saturday evening. Lunchcon was served to Misses Florence arid Pauline Paddock, Helen Wood, Emma Miller. Ethel Killen, Florence Miller, Messrs. Jess Miller, William Cook, Roy Ri pe. Johnny Endsley, Messrs. and M.sdames Louie Endsley, Fred Killfii. Walter PaddocK and Horton Hale, Earnest Woods and Mr. Rupe Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale and daughter, Esther, are hioving to the Wever house across ther iver.... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stinson and daughter and Mr. and Mr. Vernon La fuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stinson and family .... Freda and .launita Brooks an- a siting at Stinson's and Ilollors Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fort and family visited home folks Sunday.... A party ws.i given at lhe home of G les Williams and fain ily Thursday -veninf. Th" evening was spent in playing euchre. Prizes were offered to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin and Itvi! Turner. Luncheon was served to Messrs. and Mesdames Sam Stevens. Harry Heinbnugh George Turner. Lester Parks, Charles Colvin. Frank Bradubury, Joe Brad bury, Earl Paddock, Charles Kauffruan, Sherman Hale, Jess Planken horn. Misses Inez Turner, Colleen Plankenborn. Morril Kauffman, Charlotte Bradbury. Thelma and Inez Parks, May Turner, Gladys Heinbauch, Messrs. Marion Parks, Thomas Heinbaugh, Horace Basson, Cleo and Ilersel Stevens, Glen Heinbaugh and Robert Kauffman .. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pen Weiss and family were Robert Robe and Miss Matilda Rohe....Mr. and Mrs. Clarence llam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson .... Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman and family ... .Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hale and son. Frank, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cassie Dye and family .... Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Cassie Dye and family. .. .Shoppers at

Richmond Saturday were: Mr. and i Mrs. Sherman Hale, Cassie Dye. Hor-J ace Basson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wil-I

Hams. Joe Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. Josl ua Swallow and son. Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Plankenborn, Mrs. Emmett Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett. Ben Weiss and Frank Weiss Inez Turner spenSunday with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shadle. . .'. . Miss Grace Wissler spent last week with Ethel Stevens iMr, and Mrs. Ora Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Plankenborn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.'olv in. . . .Mr. and Mrs. I.eland Geise spent Sunday evening with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and family .... Oscar Wissler is sick.... Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Plankenborn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt. Mrs. Frank Hunt.... Fern Rose spent Sunday afternoon with her parents.. . .Jess Wolting spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Bert Wolting.

fter pleading guilty to an indict

ment charging assault and lattery. Era Kauffman was fined $10 and costs in common pleas court. He was indicted in October. Eaton's new newspaoer, the Register-Herald, weekly, mad its first appearance Wednesday. Its introductory announces that it wi'l give full support to the Republican party, and that it stands unreserved'.v for the prohibition of the liquor traffic, aDl that its col

umns are closed to all

advocating the traffic. The new nub;i-

eation is a consolidation of tl Eaton Register and the Eaton Herald and is published by the Register-Herald company, with C. E. Albright, formerly proprietor of the Register, a president, and "'. B. Unsrer, formerly proprietor of the Herald, as secretarytreasurer. O. V. Rookstoll. Republican. Har-

I'-mil Heerman. concert master of the Cinohirati" Symphony orchestra, and widely known in Richmond and Xew Paris, was arrested Friday in Cincinnati upon instructions from Washington. lie was accused of violating terms of his alien enemy permit and was held by United States Marshal Michael Devanney. He was released Friday night in the custody of A. J. Gantvoort and Edward F. Delaney. officials of the College of Music, in which he is professor of violin. Heermaun was accuser of violating his permit in two instances. One was when he went with the orchestra to Milwaukee and other northern cit-

edvertisements i jps without seeking permission, and

the other was when he went to Xew York alone without permission. He agreed to conform more closely with the government's restrictions. It is understood the government sought to interne the musician.

Medical chemicals will be manufactured by the Johnson Chemical Co., Raleigh, X. C, incorporated with

risen township, has announced his can-i $200,000 capital' by Raleigh capitalists

di -acy for clerk of the courts. C. D. Owen. Twin townshin, has anounced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for countv treasurer.

, I

I A 'efinerv w ith daily capacity .finu ! barrels of oil will be built by R. O. I

Harvey, W'chita Falls. Tex., and a-j sociates, who will organize a $500,000 company. I

PNEUMONIA First call aphysician. Then begin hot

applications of

Lrttl Body-GuAd inTfenr Horn

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'ICRSVAPORU

03$ 0 9

M nsonic Calendar ! Tuesday, March 12. Richmond Lodge Xo. im, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work. Wednesday. March 1,1. Webb Lodge Xo. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting: work In Fellow Craft degree. Saturday, March 16. Loyal Chapter Xo 4!. O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

Moi" than one-half of the mileaee of Swis railways is federal owned. Since the intbreak of the war in 1914 there have been successive advances in rates.

ANY LOAF OF BREAD

Baked bv

Richmond Baking Co. Can be eaten on 21 meals each week.

32529 MAIN ST

There is surely nothing else you can buy for $20 that will give so much pleasure to your family or to your soldier boy in camp. The fact that this instrument bears the famous Victor trademark and is a genuine Victrola guarantees to you the same high quality and standard of excellence so well established and recognized in all products of the Victor Company. This portable Victrola is equipped with all the exclusive -.Victor patented features and will play for you any of the more than 5000 records listed in the Victor Record catalog. There are Victor dealers everywhere and they will gladly demonstrate this portable mcdel of the Victrola and play any music you wish to hear. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on tha lit of each month "Victrola" is the Riatircd Triis-ojirU U ths VUtar Ta'kiog Machine Company desicnating the products of thia Company only.

If Victrola J llllllll There is surely nothing else you can buy for $20 that will j, l'

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One cr two extra men frequently make a sale bring hundreds cf dollars more by their active bidding.

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If you have good stuff to sell a crowd will make good prices. The Palladium goes into more farm homes in Wayne county than any other newspaper. An advertisement of your sale in The Palladium will be read bymcre people who attend sales.

he Palladlem Brines BlaMeirs

Five Dollars invested in Palladium advertising may bring you $500. Every Big Sale in Wayne County is advertised in The Palladium.

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