Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 120, 1 April 1918 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mobley, of 80? North F street, have received word that their son. Corporal Leroy Mobley, of the 91st Aerial Squadron, In service with the American Expeditionary Forces, located somewhere In France since last October, is now In the base hospital, where It was determined by X-ray examination that his most serious Injury, received while engaged in his duties upon the Flying Field, February 14, consists of two fractures of the right arm. The report stated that while It would require a couple mouths yet to fit him for duty again, at best. It was hoped that no permanent disability, would result. Corporal Mobley enlisted last July and after a brief training period at
i Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas, was
PREBLE SENDS 29 SELECTS TO TRAINING CAMP Increment Gives County Full .Quota of 162 Required by Law. ' ' ' BATON, O., April 1. Twenty-nine of thirty Preble county draftees, the county's last ' Increment of its full quota of 162. under the first call, left here Saturday morning for Camp Sherman, Cbilllcothe. Emmett Burger, the one absent draftee, was inducted into the service In Roanoke. Va. Three of the men
elected to zo with the Increment were i
excused. They were Warren Johnson Bent to prance earty ln the f. of Camden, Robert DeMotte of Lewi"- then his letters to home-folks, on ac
. m. flAv TirAav '
ourg, ana vnesier un-nei 01 Alexandria. Blckel was excused pending further action by the district medical advisory board. The places of the three excused were filled by Stanley Waldren of West Manchester, George B. Orottle of West Manchester, and Elmer Brawley of New Paris. Waldren had requested that he be given a place ln the Increment. Select Alternate Crottle and Brawley were selected as alternates when the l'st of thirty men was selected. Roy Hendrickson of Lewlsburg was given the place of Ennls Hunt, school teacher, of Verona, a few days before the lncrementwas to leave for camp. He had requested that he be given a place. - Following is a list of the men making up the increment: Walter Ammerman, Eaton; Charles C. Clear, Eaton;
Roy Davis, Eaton; Roy Runyon, Bat
on; Clark Castator, Eaton; Fred Lyons, Eaton; James Smiley, Eat An;
David Ktrschner, Faton; Robert WAll-
Richmond Boy in Base Hospital From Injuries Received on Duty
baum, Eldorado; waiter sterner, Lie
Isburg; Sterling Mcciananan. Eldr-
- . . . . . i . i
aao; vnut ruruiej, west Aieunan
Robert Unger, Lewlsburg; Nevin BuA-
ger, Lewlsburg; Russell Aker, N
Paris; Carl Barnet, New Paris; D
zei Tnacxer. college corner; orvjle Andrews, Gratis; Benjamin Schlll,
west Alexandria; unmer strcjio.in
gomar; aimer ami, uratis; (Sratvra
Sink, Lewlsburg; David Browh, N
Paris: John Protzman, LeJMsburg'
Roy Hendrickson, Lewisbucsf; Stanle
Waldren, West ManchfeftTer; Elmer
Brawley. New ParlsGeorge Grottle,
West Manchester ;tlmer Comer, New
Fans. n , frr-r
ioxtrr ymen Painters sirA&k for An Increase
in ray from Bosses
The following has been submitted: The public probably knows by this time that the journey men painters of this city have been compelled to leave their jcbs on account of the wage scale for the coming season, as they were asked to remain for the same price, formerly paid by the contracting painters, which they (the journeymen) find is not possible. The enormous increase in living expenses compel them to ask more pay. In two years they have had a raise of 12 per cent. In the same time expenses have increased from 65 to 122 per cent, so to a glance any one can see they are justified ln their demand for more money. The situation here last winter ought to convince any one that the painter must be able to save a little in order to tide over the two to four months he is out of work. The cash and carry plan and the coal paid for before unloaded, no matter how. good or how much credit a working-man had, he could get neither without the cash unless he became a subject of charity. He wants to tell the citizens of this city that he wants toearn and pay his way if allowed to do it. The employers gave the men an increase of 2V cents an hour ln 1917 and raised their price ten cents per hour, so in some cases they made a profit of 17 H to 20c per hour per man. We are asking an Increase of 40 per cent against the increase of 65 to 122 per cent ln the cost of living and they think the demand is reasonable and just LOCAL UNION 319, B. of P. D. A P. of A.
count of the strict censorship, gave
no details of bis movements. However, In his most recent letter he mentioned just receiving his Xmas box which was sent from Richmond, Nov. 15, and arrived only after long delay. Regarding the recent sinking of the troop ship, he expressed the sentiment of the American boys by saying: We are well prepared for anything that may come our way and are anxious for the opportunity to retaliate for the loss of those who had no chance to fight back and the bigger and the sooner they come at us, the better pleased we will be to get back at them, so expect some interesting happenings soon." It is not known whether the Flying Corns with which he in connected
jwere engaged in any unusual activi
ties at the time of bis Injury or not Delbert Mobley, a brother of Leroy, is doing his bit for his country In construction work at the Naval shipyards in Norfolk, Va., since minor physical defects have prevented his enlistment at various recruting stations, and was the means of his being given honorable discharge papers, after being in camp with the National Guard, ready to entraine at the time of the Mexican disorder. The boys are grandsons of Milton S. Bottorff, of near Columbus, Ind.,
Bartholemew county, who claims the distinction of being one of the oldest hale and hearty veterans of the Civil War. In spite of his age of 92 years,
Mr. Bottorff has the appearance of a
man of. less than 70, and along with his other youthful pleasures, greatly enjoys his visits to Richmond, with
his daughter and other relatives. '
Cambridge City, Ind.
NEW PARIS, 0.
Harley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Brawley, Is a typhoid fever victim, but te progressing nicely.... Miss Eva McKee is enjoying her Eastertide vacation from school duties at Toledo, Ohio, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee... W. L. Hahn has been on the stek list the past week.... Mr. and Mrs. v George W. Richards were Sunday guests of Miss Flo and A. L. Richards at New Madison. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heermann of Cincinnati, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrlck....Arch R. Raney and Atty. V. V. Brumbaugh of Eaton made a business trip here Monday... Mrs. Roud Shaw and baby daughter were Monday and Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pilcher at Whitewater. . . . W. L. Hahn has made the purchase of the Leonard Moore farm recently acquired by Jos. White, Jr. .... Mr. Harry Nixon and daughter returned Tuesday from a few days' visit at Williamsburg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hawley, who spent the winter months with Miss Gertrude Hawley moved back to their home Monday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McDonald and twin sons of Hamilton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MaiEton.... Mrs. O. C. Pilcher of Whitewater, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Penland.
J. T. Reese left Thursday for
Crawfordsville to attend a conven
tion of life insurance agents. Before returning he will spend several days with relatives at Lebanon, Thorntown and Jamestown..... The Friday
Night club held quite an Interesting
social meeting at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Kniese. A leading fea
ture of the occasion was a display of
Japanese work of which there are several fine collections owned by members of the club. The meeting
was enlivened by victrola music and patriotic songs by a number of little misses. Light refreshments were served by the committee Miss Funk,
Miss riesinger, Mrs. Doney and Mrs
Kabel.....Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp of Hagerstown were Cambridge City visitors, " Wednesday Jesse De-
Hays has sold his property east of
town to David Hinebaugh who will occupy it as a home. Consideration,
$1.100.. Miss Emma Murphy of
Plalnfleld is spending the week with Mrs. Jennie Jones, on Maple street.. ..A number of the members of the local organization attended the Wayne County Franchise league convention, which met at . Richmond,
March 80 .The many friends of
John S. Hazel rigg will be pleased to learn that he Is able to be on the streets after a serious illness of several days R. L. Scott has gone to Rath, Franklin county, to superintend the construction of several miles of concrete road, of which T. J. Connell of this place has the contract Mrs. James Winter is spending several weeks at Muncie, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Walter Stobaugh. ....A meeting of the ladies of the C W. B. M. with the members of the Home Missionary society of the M. E. church was held at the home of Mrs. H. B. Boyd, Thursday evening, Mrs. R. L. Scott presiding. Mrs. Ralph Tague read an interesting paper on -The Living Christ." Other features
ONLY ONE The Record in Richmond it a Unique One. If the reader has a "bad back" or any kidney ills and is looking for au effective kidney medicine, better depend on the remedy endorsed by people you know. Doan's Kidney Pills have given great satisfaction in such cases. Richmond citizens testify to this. Here is a case of It: J. B. Engelbert, 124 South Fifth St., Richmond, says: "I had attacks of kidney trouble and my back ached so severely I often had to sit around for weeks at a time. "Whenever I moved, I had sharp, dagger-like pains through my back and I could get no relief day or night. My kidneys acted irregularly and annoyed me a lot I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Luken & Co.'s Drug Store and they took all the soreness and aching out of my back and put my kidneys ln good shape. I always depend on Doan's Kidney Pills when I have the least return of the trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't ask
for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills -the same that Mr. Engelbert had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
were a monologue and duet by Mrs John Thurman and Mrs. Ralph. Tague with Mrs. Edward Copeland as accompanist.'. . .Mrs. Emma Wright returned to her home in Oklahoma City, after a weey spent with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright..;. Mrs." Mary Weaver of Newcastle is the guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. Walter WaddelL. . . . An Easter program was given at the Christian church Sunday evening. Mrs. Ellie Payne, who is the National secretary of the C. W. B. M., and has charge of the boys' and girls' department delivered an address at the close of the program.... Mrs. Harry Hobbs and daughter, Louise, of Plainfield are the guests of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd. Mr. Hobbs will join them over Sunday. ....Mrs. F. G. Templeton of Portland and Mrs. John Retz of Hagerstown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherry and other relatives at this place, Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McGilliard have for their guest Mrs. Morgan of Muncie.
Washington is Leased to Anderson Company The Washington theatre has been leased to the Meridan Amusement company of Anderson for a period of ten years, according to an announcement mad by the Gennett Theatre company, owners of the theatre. The Meridan company has under its manment two theatres at Anderson and one at Danville, Ind. New features will be brought to Richmond next winter, the new management stated, but in the summer only pictures will be shown. A large $5,000 pipe organ is to be installed in the theatre. Lawrence H. Pfeiffer, manager of the theatre for the Gennett company, will go to New York to assume a position as assistant sales manager of the New York branch of the Starr Piano company.
County Of ficids FUe
Their Quarterly Report
"The first quarterly reports of
Wayne county officers have been fi
Saturday with the county auditor, various fees collected going into general fund. . -Fees in the clerk's office for
three months of 1918, the period
ing March 31. amounted to $1,508
Of this sum. $453 was derived f
fines paid, and $176 from marr
licenses. In the office of the recori the fees amounted to $1,074.50,
which amount $414.50 was for d
and $66320.50 for mortgages. C
mortgages brought ln fees amoun
to $194. The auditor's office sho1
$190.60 collected in fees during 1
quarter, $44 of the amount being liquor licenses. A report was j made by the sheriffs office shol various disbursements. j
:pect of Dry Era 1 Causes Overwdul
lie closlnis Of aalnnne thl '
led a number of mm tn f
free7v "hX:; " E? "V ' M Ed Underbill 11 and
mIU1J UIKUU A. 1 MM " -www
arrested on the streets SC- '7i.. rge- &a a char t
u and arraigned Mond.iv v rx
I.X. . "
piy court.
jind battery on UnderhlH mad
irred Miller was dismissed.
bhn fVRHon -, 4. jt -, -4 arlT
j . charged puTlFc intoF ,8NiDATE (total amounting to $11. JCJ F0 BOSTON TOWNSHIP V $10 on his person and wu P . " ted to retain $1 of this wit oore 01 Boston, filed papers purchase a pair of overall U 1 countr c,erk Saturday that 4 he was going to work ,e a cdidate for nomination fernoon with a local concern. li f Boston township on the lng Attorney Frank XlTR0 cket at the spring priCed to stand good for the rzrzCfWJ 7.
f Otrlen should fail to apthetity hall Wednesday in ce Tth his promise and wty Jade) of the fine. n . n Pbher was fined $25 and 1 seitenced to serve 30 days
yiuuc uuoxicauon.
DEAFNESS,;
G A T A R
HEAD NOl
easily cure
a few day
the new 'F
Orient."
of wonderful cures reported.
raMPLBTELT CUREO.'
Mr. Thomas Wtnslade, of
Hants, writes: 'I am delighted I j
the new "Orlene" for the head-nol
am Dleased to tell you, ARB
and I eaa hear as well aa ever I
t mv life, i thinK it wonaerrui
am seventy-six years old, and thi
pie here are eurprisea to mm
bear so weii ag-am ai my ae.
Many other equally good rep
Try one box today, which forwarded to any address upon ceint of money order for $1.00.
is nothing better at any price, f , Address, "ORLENE" Co.j
Railway Crescent West CrojO
Surrey, England. t '
f-r
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER'S TRIBUTE TO BLISS NATIVE HERB TABU
found them a safe, mild laxaivfw act gently upon the bowels, 1 X the kidneys, stimulate the lit jp1 tone up the system. Thomanf If testified to their virtuous qualf tablet every night makes the ity bright. One box contains 200t6costfl one dollar, and if you tftf1 satisfied, your druggist will ret are money. Begin taking Blis F9 Herb Tablets now, and noteitp
thwaite. and local agents ev
Be sure to get the genuine
tive Herb Tablets. Each has
mark and comes in a yellow
ing portrait of Alonzo O. B:
"I am nearly 82 years of age and have been bothered for a long time with Rheumatism and Eczema. Nothing gave me relief until I was persuaded to try Bliss Native Herbs. Then I began to improve, my appetite is good and nothing I eat hurts me. I now walk without a stick and feel better than I have felt for years. I think I am doing wonderfully well for ah old decrepit one-armed Confederate Soldier. "SAM H. McCOY, "R. 8, Pulaski. Tenn." For over thirty years Bliss Native Herb Tab'ets have been helping humanity to health. Young and old have
3
T.
Names of Delinquents Sent to State Officer The names of seven men who failed
to file their questionnaires with the;
selective service board will be sent this week to the Indiana state adjutant general by Clem Carr, chairman of the local board. If these men can be found through the efforts of the
adjutant general's office, they will be!
Immediately arrested and compelled to enter the service. The police received a list of names from the selective service board several days ago and have located some of the delinquents, but there were seven of the men who could not be found.
LYNN, IND.
Mrs. Elliott of Versailles. Ohio, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reed Misses Mabel Humphreys and Mabel Bowen were shoppers ln Richmond Wednesday.... Geo. Hill, who is at Camp Shelby, and Anell Jennings of Camp Taylor are spending a short furlough with their rarents here.... Mrs. Arthur Haisley, of Columbus. Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Hill.... Mr. Leland Thomas has accepted a position as chauffeur for Mr. Curtis, who travels for the Adam H. Bartel company.... The W. C. T. U. will meet at '.he home of Philena Swindle Thurslay afternoon....!. G. Johnson. Frank
Daly, Dan Hecker, Carl Bowen and i
Russell Thomas attended the Liberty Loan meeting at Winchester Tuesday evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Mack Helmlck are the parents of a new baby girl. . . ; ..... CULTIVATE MORE LAND
Yesterday
you looked your very best, no doubt. Now while your new Spring Suit is fresh and new is a good time to have your Photo made.
Make Arrangements for Sitting Now
PHOTOS
722 MAIN St RIQ1MONO IND
1
TMSTLETHWAI
CHRISTIANA. April 1. A majority it the Norwegian political parties have tgreed to support a proposal that military training should be omitted during '.he present year and the conscripts put. Instead, to labor on, the land.
The object ln view Is the. cultivation f an. additional 250,000 acres of new
SEEDCORN 300 BUSHELS IMPROVED OR MODIFIED REID'S EARLY YELLOW DENT Will sell on ears Germination Test 97. 300 bushels won't last long, so get your order in as soon as possible or you will be left without seed corn. Make application to C. F. Sheets at the McConaha Implement Department. .
Cut Price Groceries and Dri
BUY AT THESE PRId
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THI
35c Coffee, fine quality , 40c Coffee, extra fine 30c Coffee, Santos
25c Coffee, Golden Santos 9c
15c None Such Mincemeat, per pkg. 3 for.jt4 23c Ivanhoe Fancy Sugar Corn, per can 19 ; 3 ff5d 18c Elegant Brand Sugar Corn, per can 13 ; 2 ft5c Tall Wilson, Pet or Carnation Milk, 2 for I J55? Small Wilson, Pet or Carnation Milk, 4 for. . . . J55 Large can Sweet Potatoes, per can J118 Hillsdale Asparagus, per can. ..mjtS Van Camp's Kidney Beans, per can .'14 Michigan Navy Beans, per lb. 16; 5 lbs. for. i78 Lima Beans, per lb, 17; 5 for. , f 79 Red Beans, per lb. 13; 5 for iJ.59 California Pinto Beans, lb. 12$; 2 for 21; 5,i.47 2V&-oz. Glass Chipped Beef, per glass. ...... Light House Cleanser, 4 cans for.... f.l7 Red Seal Lye, per can .10c P. & G. Naptha Soap, 10 bars for. .58 Kirk's Flake White Soap, 10 bars for 4-.54 Lenox Soap, 10 bars for i .48 8-oz. Bottle Blueing for I ... 5 Royal Baking Powder, lb. can for .47 Mixed Vegetables, per can . . 14 Cut String Beans, per can. 25c Fruited Wheat, per box 25c Fruited Oats, per box i . .2l 8-oz. Bottle Vinegar for l . . . . 5 14 lb. Box Roxanne Pancake Flour, 2 for. .1 ; . .25 Ticco Buckwheat Flour, 2 boxes for .25 2 lbs. Armour's Nut Ola for 1 4... 65 2 lbs. Armours Veribest Oleomargarine fori i... 65 1 lb. Pure Lard for . ...31 V2 lbs. Karo Syrup, Blue Label for: I . . . 13 lbs. Karo Syrup, Red Label, for. fc , . .14 National Oats, per box Li... 10& Washington Crisps, per box fa". ...10 Choice Apricots, per lb... h....230 Fancy Muir Evaporated Peaches, per lb..... .16 y2 lb. Box Hershey's Cocoa for. Jr. 17v Baker's Canned Cocoanut, per can ....... ... . 10 Large Jar Mustard, per jar . . . i ...... 1 2 Mazola Cooking Oil, per pint can. ...... .li . . . .33$ Minute Tapicoa or Gelatine, per box C 12 mmmm a BaaaaJ "MMHaaM - CUT RATE DRifcS
35c Castoria Iter's) ...25o 30c MusteroleM..'. 21e 50c Syrup of I 34c
S5c Freezone, for corns 29o $1.00 Jad Salts 69c 35c Danderine ............. .29c $1.25 Pinkham's Compound.. 84c 50c DIapepsin 39c 25c Sloan's Liniment ,16c 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste..... 39c $1.00 Nuxated Iron 74o $1.00 Vinol, for .89c 25c Woodbury's Soap ..21c
50c Stanolim
50o King's Dl
30c Bromo Qi
20c Hill's Cai
35c Hinkle's
S1.00 Miles
3 cans Clii . Cleaner
Five Cct Rate Dreg Stc
34c Vy 34c I - We Quinine... 19c
Ira 24c He 89c All Paper J... :.25c
if re"nS om eczema or
-Jiy don' t you get rid ol --Aol Ointment? Unless
Uggt to some serious interrfuickly yields to Resicases is easily healed TMPl'cation usually stoos
?a?s the skin feel cool and
UtjQinucncc oecause or its Iiafgredients. Aided by ResP ts even more
it and ftaihoi Soap alio help to clear talc. Sold by all drnniata and AtiU
I good. Trial at each, tree Dept.
Baluatora Md.
some
skin itfci
the nal
nol, & byit'
J2.
10
3 C
SincJ50
P1AE3JDS-
Buy ICotfave Honey QVER a year anticipated the diamond wants of our tzn and bought heavily ,in the face conditions and now, notwithstanding an of over one-third in the cost of these dies-
WE ALU LING OUR PERFECT EONDS AT BEFORE tl'AR PRICES
This is an unusual 'Cpnity to make diamond purchases truly an ttl saving, coming at a time when every d d counts. Diamonds at the prices we n( jiot be surpassed as an investment. ' T The intimate knowf I diamond qualities and diamond values gsC lover 68 years' experience qualifies the tit Dickinson to supply your diamond requ; ja. perfe nds always
mi v.
01S(D1
Richmond's Largest Reliable Jewelry House
IT IS ALMOST
GARDEN TIMfc A fev daya ago there vas a touch of Spring in the ear-hovr
about the gardenT AIU'
D1KRO
more tnan cvci. - -
-WtU-NUlu"" ---- - -
big forma must go u icc boV'over there- -the home garden, must do it. bit m a big economically, and expertly. It must be planted vrith a certainty as to results.
V better a more efficient garden. It -r-rJy and accurately .paced n a k are erenly nl.ntMl at time.
tete. ytjrejn al urn thoroughly tested f? ZV APahro Garden, either Pjkro J a&-'SrS MaawfJ?" WiUiMlnicdmealor. Um
,
FOR BETTER (MRDtNS
Hi ' you t
Pakra Seed tape will heh
the scientific way of planting
thin pacer
resulting in
out ta Pakro
the tape. '. from the t Seedtapeof dealer has i Order your ThiaHonaq ataadiaorof It k bound in
a taxt-boofc d ardenandh
Seedtapa Company. S69 Opdan St)
30 eanu
e
Ouioley Drua 8tores I. I
The Geo. Brehm Co. A. Ed L. Cooper J. Elliott's Grocery C.
A Co.
A Co.
t. fttaubar Ed. H. ttflmN
H. H. 8Uoman Jm M. EgaameyerASona
irt cultural land.
lid