Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 124, 5 April 1918 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918

25 EATON HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS IN SENIOR GLAS

June 4 Is Fixed as Date for Annual Commencement Exercises.

KATOX, O., April 5. June 4 has been fixed by the city board of education as the date for the annual commencement exercises of the Eaton rich school. The board has engaged Colonel George V. Ealn, of Louisville, Ky., to deliver the address. Colonel Tain officiated In the same came capacity at the commencement exercises last year. The senior class is made up of the following twenty-five students: Robert Acton, Clement Pitsinger, Buena Montgomery, Kenneth Miller. Donald Kuhler, Robert Ayers, Charles Clark, Clyde Cahill, Fraud? Jackley, Morris Highland, Ora Fudge, Fred Gardner. Mary Ashworth, Helen Harnhiser, Edna Rrower, Opal Coffman, Gladys Cole, Catherine Gale, Lorene Johnson, Estella Mann, Gladys Miller, Loretta Poos, Helen Silver, Helen Stroh, Tura Wright. Mrs. Anna Whittaker Roussel. of Dayton, member of the board of education of the city of Dayton, will deliver an address before, a meeting of the Preble County Federated Woman's dubs In West Alexandria Saturday, In the Reformed church. Mrs. Charles Parrish of Hamilton, president of the Southwest district, will also address the meeting. It Is expected William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, president of the National Peace League, will address the meeting. Full text of the program followsMorning session, 10 o'clock, song, "America"; invocation: roll call, reading of minutes; greeting from West Alxandria club, Mrs. J. W. Miller; response, Mrs. Otto Ileeter, Lewisburg; music: address. "The Children's Year," Mrs. Anna Whittaker Roussel, Dayton; business session: election of officers; social hour; basket lunch. Afternoon session, 1:30 o'clock, duet, piano and flute, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Derby, West Alexandria; address, Mrs. Charles Parris, Hamilton; piano solo. Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrlck, Richmond, Ind.; reIiort ' of resignation; presentation of pennant; vocal solo, Mrs. Walter Furrey. West Alexandria: reading, Rev. Sara Stoner, Eaton; piano solo, Miss Kirkpatrick; closing song; benediction. Mrs. Harry RIsinger has been selected chairman of an organization of women that will assist in the local Liberty ioan campaign, which opens Saturday in Preble county. Mrs. Risinger will be in charge of the territory in Eaton and Washington township. She will be assisted in the work by Mrs. A. J. Hiestand, Mrs. C. F. Hrooke, ir,s.W..H. CQko, .Mrs. John O'Leary. A woman's organization will be formed in each township in the county.

Burglar Bands of Germans Who Desert Army Terrorize Berlin

NEW YORK, April 6. Burglaries and robberies in Berlin average more than three hundred dally and great alarm has been caused In the German capltol by the sensational Increase In crimes resulting from war conditions. The Berlin Tageblatt, on March 10, published an interview with the director f a large Insurance company who said that three hundred burglaries and robberies were reported dally to the insurance companies. But the number, he said, was much higher, as many households and stores were not insured against, this class of crime. Since the fall of 1916, the number of thefts has been increasing steadily with the result that the insurance companies have been weakened financially, although in most cases premiums have been increased. No district is spared by the robbers, even the homes of the minister of war and the commanding general of the Mark of Brandenburg have been entered. From three branches of a big department store, . burglars recently carried off goods valued at $150,000. Most of the thefts are committed during the period from Friday to Monday. Many of the thefts are committed by deserters from army, while there are also burglar bands composed of former convicts and deserters. Refugees from occupied portions of Galiclan and Polish territory have been active criminally. Present conditions in Berlin greatly favor the burglars. The number of policemen and detectives is insufficient and too many of the police officials are burdened with clerical work. During the war twq thousand

now of Hegerstown, were calling on friends here Easter Charles Eorton and family of Hillsboro. O., and Jake Robblns and family of Richmond, Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett and daughter June took Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo

Culberson and family Rev. Ulmer filled his last appointment at this place

Sunday. Conference convenes at Warsv, Ind., April 1 Earnest Stotten was a Richmond visitor Saturday Miss Elizabeth Jay of Richmond was calling on Webster friends Easter Sunday Miss lea Plankenhorn returned home Saturday after a weeks visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn. . .Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth spent Saturday with her sister. Miss Ida Plankenhorn, who is seriously sick at her home south of town.

Rev. Ulmer and wife, Mrs. Allie Brumfiel, Mrs. Bell Wills visited with Miss Ida Plankenhorn Thursday The

Foreign Missiontry society met with

Mrs. Allen Lamb Thursday. Those

present were Mrs. Otto Lacey, Mrs. Demeree, Mrs. Wilcoxen, Mrs. Hearn

Fred Cole has purchased from Clarence Crouse the Home restaurant. Main street, and has taken charge of Hie business. Crouse had operated the business for a period of ten years.

j VEBSTER,INp. Mrs. Clarence Palmer, Mrs. Allie Miller were Richmond shoppers EaturMis. Arthur King came to spend the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wess Sullivan south of Webster .... Prayer meeting of the M. E. church moots with Mrs. Viola Wilroxpii next Thursday evening. Mrs. HpIIp Willis will be leader Mrs.

Delphia Hollingsworth visited her sis-j

ter .Miss Ida Plankenhorn. who is seriously ill at her home, Monday afternoon.... Miss Thelma Gibson returned to her school work after spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gibson Miss Ruth Plankenhorn, formerly of Webster but now of Richmond, is ill at her home with pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Varnough, formerly of this place butj

First aid for cuts burns and bruises Every household should have a iar of Resinol Ointment on hand for emergencies like these. A touch of Resinol usually relieves the smarting and burning immediately. Its gentle, harmless ingredients, and its success in healing eczema and similar troubles, have also madeit a standard treatment prescribed for years by physicians for skin and scalp troubles. Do get a jar to'Iav 1 All drugrsists sell Resinol Ointment. For a trial size, free, write Dept. I0-S. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

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Cabinet makers for shaping propellers and wing work also Machine Hands. TSie Sfarr Piano Company South 1 st and A Streets. Richmond, Ind.

policemen have been called to the colors and their places have not been fllled. according to the Tageblatt. The increase in crime 1b much greater than during and after the Franco-Prussian war. The inadequate lighting of the streets is of advantage to the criminals, while it hampers the police as do the military uniforms of army deserters. The supervision of the growing generation is very inadequate and the police are forced to devote much attention to youths and young men.

INITIATE CANDIDATES.

EATON, Ohio, April 5. In a meeting of Waverly lodge, K. of P., Wednesday night, twelve candidates from the Pythian lodge in West Alexandria received the Knight rank. A large delegation from West Alexandria lodge witnessed the work. The candidates were initiated into the West Alexandria lodge at a recent meeting. The meeting here closed with a luncheon and social session.

Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth and Mrs. Lamb. Prayer meeting also was held with Mrs. Allen Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Oler of Williamsburg attended church at Webster Sunday afternoon There was a large and appreciative audience attended the Easter services at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon.

JAPS TO ERECT WIRELESS UNITS

(By Associated Press) PEKING, April 6. Negotiations for construction of wireless stations at Chefoo, Shanghai and ojther polats in China have been in progress be:ween representatives of a Japanese coripany and the Minister of the Navy, Admiral Lie Kuan-Hsiung, since last month, according to seemingly reliable inlormatlon, says the Chinese National News Agency. A loan agrement with it Dan ish company has been cancelled by the Chinese government on payment of monetary compensation to the I'anish firm. The Japanese demand for the privilege of building wireless stations in China is said to be based on a claim that wireless is closely connected with the national defence of Japan. It is stated the Japanese propose to lend more money to China for the p lrpose under conditions similar to those proposed by the Danish firm. It is said that the Danish fim, in order to prevent the contract going to a British concern, is willing to surrender its contract to the Japanese. Protests were made both by Si John Jordan, the British Ambassador, and by Baron Hayashi, the Japanese Minister, against the consummation of the Danish agreement in December. Admiral Liu is said to favor tbe Japanese. The wireless stations sire required primarily by the Chinese Navy and not at present for comnercial purposes, it Is announced.

Red Cross Note!

ii.e cull lor worners in the gauze

department has met with ready response, and it is estimated that over 100 women are at work in the afternoon and evening. Thursday afternoon the workshop was extended to the First Presbyterian church. The regular workshop was used fcr cutting and assembling the pads, and they will be finished at the workshop in the church. The "Do Your Bit" Knitting club donated seventeen pairs of socks to the Red Cross. The Loyal Helpers club worked in the gauze department Thursday afternoon.

Economy High School Gives Comedy, Friday Economy, Ind., April 5. The senior class of the Economy high school will give a comedietta Saturday evening, April 6, at 8 o'clock, at the Friends' church. Dorothy.Alice, Mildred, young ladies of the seminary, Carol Weldy, Euveda Canaday, Mary Cain; Harold Tom, Jack, young men from the college near by, Harold Manning, Cecil Cain, Anson Lindsey; Miss Ophelia Judins, Prof. Emilius Edgfierton, members of the faculty, Ruth Drake, Harold Fouts; Kathleen, a Celtic maiden, Ethel Charles; Jonas, man of all work, Worth Hill.

Tbe baccalaureate sermon will be given Sunday evening at the Friends' church by Rev. O. M. Frazer. The commencement address will be

delivered by Emerson Ballard, ot Crawfordsville, Friday evening, April 12, at the M. E. church.

Tendency to Constipation ?

USE THIS LAXATIVE! Dietitians advise a "careful diet." but that is troublesome to most people; physical culturists advise "certain exercises." which is good if one has both the time and the inclination. Doctors advise diet and exercise and medicine. The question is. shall it be a cathartic or purgative medicine? Or a mild, gentle Iaxative Thousands have decided the question to their own satisfaction by using a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A small dose gives a free, easy movement of the bowels. It is the best substitute for nature herself. In fact, since the ingredients are wholly from the vegetable kingdom it may truthfully be said it is a natural laxative. f Its positive but gentle action on the bowels makes it an ideal remedy for constipation. The dose is small, and it may be taken with perfect safety until the bowels are regulated and act agairoof their own accord. The druggist will refund your money if it faila to do aa promised. sTl Dr. Caldwell's

5YRUP pepsin The Perfect jl Laxative

NO INCREASE la spite of enormous increased laboratory coats due to the War the manufacturers of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are sacrificing their profit and absorbing' the war taxes, so that this family laxative may remain at the prewar price of 50c ana $1 large bottle. So sold by druggists for 26 years

FREE SAMPLES Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in America. If you have never used it. send your address for a free trial battle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 468 Washington St.. Monticello.

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