Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 134, 17 April 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNES., APRIL 17, 1918

BOOTHS SELECTED FOR REGISTERING RICHr.10NDW0r.lEN Registration Begins Friday and Continues Through April 27.

Registration of 'women will begin Friday, and will last until April 27. A house to house canvass will be made in the rural districts, but in Richmond and other towns, booths will be stationed where women may register. 13ootbs will open each afternoon, except Sunday, from 1 to 6 o'clock, and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.. The registration of women In Spartanburg will bo held In the Red Cross rooms. Thursday and Friday. Women of Arba will register In the school there, Friday and Saturday. Women are urged to register at these places as early as possible. Booths will be located In Wayne township at Chester and Middleboro. First WTard Captain, Mrs. George Retd, 410 S. D st) Sixth precinct, court house; 7th, market house; 8th, lyoeum Catholic bldg., cor. 5th and S. C; 9th, room 641, S. 6th st Second Ward (Captain. Mrs. A. W. Koach)) 12th and 13th precincts, Poulter's grocery, N. 8th; 10th and 11th precincts, Y. M. C. A. bldg.; Third Ward (Captain, Mrs. John H. Johnson) 16th. and 17th precints, Peerless grocery, 10th. and N. H. st.; 15th precinct, Richmond Candy Co., 45 to 47 N. 8th; 14th precinct, residence of Mrs. J. B. Rush, N.A, no.717; Fourth Ward (Captain, Mrs. Frank Drultt) 18th precinct, Kresge 6 and 10c store; 19th precinct, Talcott Overland Garage; 20th precinct, Thistlethwaite'B drug Btore, S. , E and 8th; ,

21st and 22d precincts, ' Hose House, cor, 9th and 8, E. Fifth Ward (Captain, Mrs.. O. F. Ward) 23d and 26th precincts, Toler drug store., cor, 15th and Main; 25th precinct, N. 14th St Mission; 24th, 36th and 27th precincts, Quigley's drug store, 1820 N. E. Sixth Ward (Captain, Mrs. Jos. W. Conner) 29th precinct, ThlsUethwaite's drug store, east; 30th, Buening's grocery, 601 S. 13th; 28th precinct National garage (This booth will be open Saturday night, April 20, and Wednesday night, April 24). Seventh Ward (Captain. Mrs. Geo. Chrisman) 33d precinct, Fosler's pharmacy, Richmond ave.; 32d precinct, residence of Mrs. Chrisman, 328 Kinsey st.; 31st precinct, Shofer's drug store, cor W. Main and 3d sts. Eighth Ward (Captain, Mrs. Harry Williams) 34th preclnpt, Chas. Gibbs grocery, 1029 Sheridan; 35th precinct, J. P. Evans grocery, 201 Linden ave. Women may register at any booth which is convenient, but it will make It easier to keep proper records if they will register at the booth In their precinct, and ward. Women living outside the city limits in Wayne township may register at the most convenient place. Registration has already begun in several townships where they expect to make a house to house canvass.

Four Cases $f Alleged Disloyalty in Preble EATON, ' O., April 17. Four cases of alleged pro-Germanism in Preble county are being investigated, according to a well defined report It is understood the investigation has been going on in a quiet manner, in order that the public become not unduly excited or demonstrative.

ORGANIZATION COMPLETE.

EATON, O., April 17. Oscar A. Gale, of this city, chairman of the wood fuel commission in Preble county, announces that he has almost completed his organization of assistants throughout the county.

SEED CORN IS HELD UNSUITABLE

The car load of seed corn shipped to the Martlndale elevator at Greensfork was Inspected by agricultural experts Tuesday afternoon and pronounced unsuitable for Wayne county. J. C. Kline, Wayne county agricultural agent, was among those wso Inspected the corn. According to Mr. Kline the corn was mouldy, contained nubbins and many small ears, and gave no evidence whatever of careful selection. A telegram was at once sent to Crabbs, Reynolds and Company of Crawfordsville. Ind., through whom the corn was purchased, stating that the condition of the shipment was such that it could not be accepted. There were 475 bushels in the car load which has been announced for sale to Wayne county farmers at $5 per bushel. Many orders have been received from , the farmers who have been awaiting the shipment with some anxiety, for seed corn is badly needed at this time. Mr. Kline said that an effort is being made to locate another car load of corn In Wayne county and that he has some of excellent grade in view.

809 Men in Indiana Want to Hold Office (By Associated Press) ; INDIANAPOLIS, April 17. Eight hundred and nine men filed their declarations of candidacy for nominations at the primary elections in all counties of the state in May. with the secretary of state. All declarations had to be filed by midnight April 6, and at the last minute there was a scramble on the part of some of the candidates to get their statements filed. The offices sought by the men filing notices of their intentions to be candidates with the secretary of state are, representative in congress, state senators and representatives, Judges and county prosecuting attorneys. Candidates for other offices to be voted at the primary filed their declarations with their respective county clerks. . Since the books in the secretary of state's office closed nine of the candi

dates have withdrawn from the race, leaving 800 seeking nominations for state offices. . ; . In a number of counties there are no candidates for state senator or representative on one or other of the party tickets, in most of those cases the territory being considered "safely" either Republican or Democratic, and the party not represented by any candidate thinking it would be a useless race at this time.

40,000 Germans Landed N" at Helsingfors, Report (By Associated Press) ' LONDON. April 17. The Germans have landed forty thousand troops at Helsingfors, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. A German squadron anchored In the harbor of Helsingfors consists of twelve ships. Including the battleship Posen and Westfalen, each of 18.600 tons.

Hosiery knitting yarn will be manufactured by the White-Parks Mills Co., Concord. N. C, organized with $200,000 capital.

THE IDEAL WIFE

REV. CRAMPTON ACCEPTS CALL.

EATON, O., April 17. Rev. Henry C. Cramp ton has accepted a call to the pastorate of a Christian church at Columbus, Ga. Rev. Mr. Crampton Is an expastor of the Eaton Christian church. -He expects to leave shortly with his family for the southern city.

RICHMOND WINDOW CLEANER Joe Solski Window cleaning in stores,

offices, private houses and factories, j

new and old buildings, etc. Dwellings by the week, month or year. Brass Signs Polished. Janitor Work Taken care of by contract. Floor and Woodwork scrubbing. 625 Main Street (King's Printing Office), Richmond.

"Ho, Sliinnay-C'mon in-the Water's Fine!" You never hear the reluctant question: "Mother, do I have to take a bath?" from childish lips in the home where good Plumbing and Hot Water is plentiful. "Mother, may I take a bath?" should be the question.

Call and Look Over Our Display of Bath Room Fixtures CttisiSo JotaimMiiiigj llth and Main Streets PLUMBING and HEATING

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One of the most successful men of this country recently wrote: "Whatever I am, and whatever success I have attained, J owe It all to my wife. She has ever been an Inspiration and the greatest helpmate of my life.". To be such a successful wife should be the ambition of every woman, but how impossible when dragged down by headaches, backache, dragglng-down pains, nervousness and "the blues." Every woman in this condition should start at once to build up her system by a tonic of specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for three generations has been restoring American women to health and consequent happiness. Adv.

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Forewarned is Forearmed!

Special Offer for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY

We will allow you the following amount on your old tire, regardless of its con

dition, on every new tire purchased:

30x3 $2.75 30x3y2 $3.00 32x3i2 $3.25 31x4 $4.25 32x4 $4.75 33x4 $5.25 ' 34x4 $5.50 35x4V2 : $6.25 36x412 $6.50

In this offer we are giving you an opportunity to purchase your season's sup

ply now at remarkably low prices oetore tne new advance takes effect. This applies on any tire we have in stock which includes the following GUARANTEED brands, ranging from 3,500 to 6,000 miles guarantee: "Mo

hawk Quality," "Quaker Extra Ply," "Lee Puncture Proof," "Pennsylvania,' "Vacuum Cap," "Brunswick" and "Indiana." ' "A Tire for Every Pocketbook"

Richmond Tire Service

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"He's got a bagfull of the best securities on behind it you know what that means. He's putting into the homes of our folks from Maine to California, chance of a lifetime to help this grand old country, and to lay something by for that little house on the hill you have been dreaming about v "Honest goods? Believe me, there never was such goods. "What! You were looking everywhere for just this chance? Fine! Open the bag, Uncle! He's one of us. Hell take a dozen." OillllUIIIIIIinill THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY UIDIinilllUIIIIHIlI

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THE BOSTON STORE H. C. Hasemeier Co.

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