Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 134, 17 April 1918 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNES., APRIL 17, 1918
RcclsjtraUon of woman begins Friday, April 19. All women are urged to go to the booth in their preoinot and register as early aa possible. Thia la the patriotic doty of ererjr woman In Wayne county
An announcement which comes as a
surprise to their friends Is that made last evening of the marries of Miss
Mona Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter and I V. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. V, J. Schneider of
Kvansvllle, which was solemnised
April 6. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rob-
bins In Reeveston In the presence of a
few friends. Rer. J. J. Rae of the First Presbyterian church officiated using the single ring service. The groom Is
city editor of the Palladium. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home by members of the choir of Trinity Lutheran church. In celebration of the fourteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Addleman. Twenty guests were present , The evening was spent In games and music. The Hiawatha social club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lida Roser at her home on North Tenth street. Members are asked to come prepared to sew for the Red Cross. The Progressive Literary society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Flnfrock at her home. After a short business session the regular program was given. The responses were "Our Favorits Authors." Mrs. Carl Wolfe read the thirteenth chapter of the original story and Mrs. Clifford Piebl led In the discussion of Current Events. Mrs. Flnfrock read a clever paper on "The Wastefulness of American Men." The next meeting will be May 7. with Mrs. Wolfe. The Women's Aid society of First Baptist church, will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Carrie Sissman, 231 Southwest Third street. The morning will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross and the annual business meeting will be held in the afternoon. Officers will be elected. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Maegerlin of Clay City are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Rohlflne for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Maegerlin were married last Sunday in Clay City and are here on their wedding trip. Mr. Maegerlin is a brother of Mrs. Rohlnng. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickering have returned from Newcastle where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. David H. Lorentz. E. Howard Brown of the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends will give a stereoptlcon lecture entitled "Quaker Places and Faces" at West Richmond Friends church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public is Invited. Mrs. W. G. McVay went to Rushvllle yesterday to visit her mother. Her husband will Join her over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cecil and Miss Emily Cecil motored , from Muncle Sunday spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Ellason. Frank W. ' Warfel, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warfel, formerly of Richmond but now of Indianapolis, left yesterday for Washington. D. C, to assume the duties of business secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The United Brethren aid society will sew for the Red Cross at an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. A. L. Reid, 2231 East Main street. Women are asked to bring theis lunch. The Golden Rule Bible class of First Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Bammer at her home, 310 North Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a dance this evening In the armory at Eaton, O. Kolp's complete orchestra will furnish music for the dancers. About ten couples from Richmond will attend. The Alice Carey club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Lily Horcer at her home. The Middleboro Willing Workers met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Mae Starbuck at her home. Twentytwo members were present. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the Red Cross, five bed shirts being completed. The next meeting will be next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lulu Kirkman. The Victorian Bible class of Grace Methodist church held their regular social meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Neal. Thirtyfive members and their families were present. After a short business session. Mrs. Brown gave a short talk on the registration of women. Mrs. F. A. Brown of East Main atreet has returned from a four months' visit at Deland, Fla., and other cities in the south. The regular monthly business meeting of the Trinity Lutheran church will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Crandall, SOS North Seventh atreet Mra. Mary A. SUbbs. a FourteenMlnute speaker, spoke at a Liberty Loan patriotic meeting at Ablngton last Sunday. Plana are being made for a series of danoes to be given at Newcastle In the Coliseum there by William Marsh and Elwood Danghtery. Kolp's orchestra will furnish the music. The opening dance will be given April 24. Invitations are being sent to a number of young persona here. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the seventh annual convention of the Woman's Franchise League opened In the Claypool hotel. The formal opening meeting was held last night at 8 o'clock when Dr. Anna Howard Shaw gave an address to the delegates. Sessions were held all day today and a convention dinner will be given this evening at-the Claypool. Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Miss Elizabeth Comstock and Miss Martha Doan are In Indianapolis attending the sessions. Miss Annette Edmunds will go over for the dinner tonight The Coterie will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Morris at her home.
Soldier-Farmers to Be Granted Furloughs The Richmond selective service board has received word of a new ruling by Provost Marshal General Crowder of the war department granting the power to commanding officers in training camps to give furloughs to any soldiers who are desirous of engaging In agricultural work. This ruling is made for the purpose of further augmenting the agricultural product ion of the country this year.
The arrangement for furloughs is to be made so that there will be no Inter
ference with military training. Each
soldier wishing to engage in the work is required to make out an application
blank which he presents to his com mandlng officer.
Activities of Women
School Teachers Ashed
to Help Army Boards Michael Foley, chairman of the
state council of defense, has sent out
a call to the school teachers of the
state to aPslst the local exemption boards in the transcription and transmittal of occupational cards. The call is sent at the request of Procost Marshal General Crowder, who says that until the transcription of occupational cards Is completed the United States army must wait for vitally needed skilled workmen. Woman's Dead Body Surrounded by 17 Cats
GREENSBURG. Pa., April 17. When neighbors entered the home of
Mrs. Abby Trauger, 85, to find out why she did not show herself for some time, they found the woman dead with seventeen cats gathered about her. One of the eats was sleeping on its dead mistress' breast.
Evan Williams Known as "Harry" in Akron, 0. Everyone In Akron, 0.,yknows Evan Williams as "Harry." The full name of the great singer who Is to appear here Friday night is Harry Evan Williams. To the residents of the Rubber City be is always Harry and to the world outside ho is always Evan. The great concert tenor's program here will be one of the most enjoyable ever given to a Richmond audience. Every number. Including the two great arias, will be sung In English and every word of every number will be easiry understood. Indications point to a record audience, one that will exceed that of the Zimbalist concert even, the price of 50 cents for reserved seats proving to be popular. .Williams will arrive In Richmond Thursday night.
City Statistics
If you are unable for any reason to go to a booth to be registered, telephone any one of the following Ward Captains and they will send some one to your residence or place of business for that purpose: Mrs. George Reid. telephone 266: Mrs. A. W. Roach. 2084: Mrs. John H. Johnson, 2193: Mrs. Frank Druitt, 2M4; Mrs. O. F. Ward. 2060: Mrs. Jos. Connor. 2866: Mrs. Chrisman, 3028; Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, 8292; Mrs. Harry Williams, 3293. "Four-Minute Men in Wayne County have agreed to mention in their talks tlrti registration of women which starts April 19th. The Wayne County Men have taken the initiative in the work, and an effort will be made to make it state wide." Indiana Bulletin, published by Indiana State Council of Defense.
Deaths and Funerals. FRAUMANN Mrs. Sophia Elizabeth Fraumann, 45 years old, died Wednesday, morning at the Reid Memorial hospital. She leaves her busband, Louis, her mother, Mrs. Caroline Rausch, and three brothers, John and Andrew Rausch, of Richmond, and Henry Rausch, of Honolulu, Hawaii. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. GRAHAM Charles E. Graham. 35 years old, died from heart disease Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock. He was born In Richmond, and had lived here all his life. He was a member of the Moose lodge and the bartenders union. 8urvivlngare his widow; his father, James F. Graham; two sisters, Mrs. John Shannon and Mrs. Charles Droste, of Richmond, and one brother, Robert. VOSSLER Mrs. Minnie R. Vossler died of paralysis at her home east of the city at noon Wednesday. She was 52 years old, and Is survived by her husband, Walter Vossler, a daughter, Mrs. Elwood Shuts, and three granddaughters.
Company K Will Hold Special Drill Thursday All members of Company K are requested to meet at the armory Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, for special
drill. The meeting is called by Cap tain Malsby.
BUY YOUR COAL; COUNTRY FACES FUEL SHORTAGE
Mine Workers Warn Public to Buy Now or Freeze Next Winter.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 17. Just
now, when the coal mines should be working to their utmost capacity and the output of coal should be at Jta heaviest point, Indiana coal mines are
working only about half time and pro
ducing only about half as much coal as they mlsht produce. And not only Is this true of the Indiana mines, but It is true, also, of mines in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois, Colorado and many other coal-prottucing states. It Is this fact that causes William Green, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America; E. I. Lewis, chairman of the Indiana public service commission, and John A. George, president of the Indianapolis Coal Company, to agree, In separate interviews, that there is a coal famine in prospect for -next winter that will make last winter's coal shortage fade Into Insignificance. ' Prospect Alarming. These men all said that the prospect Is actually alarming, and that unless relief comes immediately there will be untold suffering among the people, for they will be without heat in their homes. The United Mine Workers, sent a warning telegram to H. A. Garfield, federal fuel administrator, pointing out to him the seriousness of the situation. It was evident from a careful reading of that telegram that the miners foresee the crisis that is pending and that they do not propose to be in a position where Garfield or any one else can place any of the blame on
them when the crisis comes. In other words. It was a good exhibition of "getting from under" at the right time. If the ax falls as a result of a coal famine
next winter, the miners do not propose
to be under the ax when the blade bits.
Rev. Luke Woodard and Wife Observe Sixty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary; Again take the Marriage Vows
YPRES SECTOR
Continued From Page One. southwest, the Germans drove the
British from the high ground at the southern tip of the Messines-Pass-
chendaele ridge which extends for 14 miles from Wulverghem to Passchendaele in a northeasterly direction. From Wulverghem to Wytscbaete is two and one-half miles. Ypres lies four miles directly north of Wytschaete and between them are the heights of Klein Zillebeke and Observatory Ridge which are equal in height to Wytscbaete, 60 metres. To wipe out the Ypres salient the Germans must gain more of the long ridge and must cut the railroad from Hazebrouck to Ypres, which is one of the main supply lines to the British lines east and northeast of Ypres. Apparently they are attempting to reach the railroad and are engaging the British heavily at Meteren, west of Ballleul, and four miles east of the railroad and six miles east-northeast of Hazebrouck. Directly west from Wytschaete and north from Bailleul is the height of Mount Kemmel, 156 metres, which is the highest point In this area. But before the enemy can cut the railroad and gain additional heights the British may retire or an allied counter-attack may be hurled against the German lines. Hun Efforts Repulsed. On other parts of the front from Wytschaete to Givencby the British have repulsed German efforts, especially around Merville, the center of the line. German attacks have broken out south of Arras. The British repulsed an attack there near Bcyelles. To the south around Albert and across the Somme the German artillery fire has increased, The enemy bombardment is violent In the Montdidier sector but no infantry operations have developed. On the American sector around St. Mihiel the weather has been unfavorable for three days, but the Germans have not repeated their attacks of last week. Near the Apremont forest, east of St. Mihiel, American patrols have crossed no man's land and reached the German barbed wire without molestation. East of the American sector near the Bois le Petre the French have repulsed German efforts. In Macedonia northeast of Salonlki the Bulgarians have been "driven from about ten villages along a front of fifteen miles from the left bank of the Struma northwest from Lake Tahinos. Greek and British troops participated In the operation. Prisoners were taken and severe losses inflicted on the enemy.
Talk is cheap. Buy a Liberty bond to back up your talk.
CLASS WILL MEET
George Gault's Sunday school class of Reid Memorial church will meet Friday evening with Mrs. L. E. King at her home on North Seventeenth street. Mrs. D. W. Scott a FourteenMinute woman will give a short talk.
All members are urged to attend.
Vinol Makes
Weak Women Strong Positive Convincing Proof We publish the formula of Vinol to prove convincingly that it has the power to create strength. ifVCod Liver and Ileef Peptones, -M Iron and Manganese Peptonatea, Iron and Ammonium Citrate. Lime and Soda GylcerophosPhatea. Caacarin. Any woman who buys a bottle of
Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous condition and finds after giving it a fair trial it did not help her, will have
her money returned. You see, there is no -guess work about Vinol. Its formula proves there is nothing like it for all weak, rundown, overworked, nervous men and women and for feeble old people and delicate children. Try it once and be convinced. Clem Thiiitlethwaite, drugeist. Richmond, and at the best drug
store in every town and city in thej country. J
The Rev, and Mrs. Luke Woodward of Fountain City, celebrated the sixtyfifth anniversary of their marriage Sunday in the Friends church at Fountain City. Rev, Mr, Woodard is a prominent minister in the Friends Yearly Meeting.
As they were married by the
Friends ceremony they were request
ed to repeat that ceremony just as they did In the West Grove meeting
of Friends near Centerville 65 years
ago. Mrs. Woodard was a member of
that meetlag. The ceremony was re
peated Sunday at the close of the meeting after Rev. Mr. Woodard had
explained the details of the require
ments of the Friends' discipline. The pastor then requested those In attendance to come forward and take the bands of the bride and groom and express their congratulations. Their son, Leander Woodard, and wife, and their daughter, Alice Woodard, and I. P. Hunt, were with them
at dinner, and In the afternoon a
number of friends called to whom
Rev. Mr. Woodard read the following
poem which he had written for the occasion: 18531918 'Twas five and sixty years ago today We crossed the threshold of our married life, A mutual exchange, each gave self away. The one a husband gained, and one a wife. Loving and faithful was the nuptial vow And covenant that bound our, future then, Loving and faithful is the record now. And what we promised to be we have been. It was faith's venture on an untried But, oh! It was not all experiment. Love triumphed in its sweet captivity, Captive and captor were alike content. What has transpired since eighteen-fifty-three, Was past belief it some seer had foretold.
HOW TO LIVE
Continued From Page One eats but a small amount of meat, and makes the rest of his diet preen vegetables, fruits and cereals. "Most workingmen make the mistake of thinking that because they are engaged in some physical labor it
is foolish for them to taue exercise, But here again it has been demon titrated bevond Question that the la
bor of ordinary workingmen is not of
the kind adapted to keeping tnem in
good health and free from disease. "Breathing exercises for the lungs, abdominal exercises for the stomach, kidneys, intestines, and liver, are adapted for health and a long life. Any working man who will take about twelve minutes of these kind of fTrHRM each dav will find that he
is doing his work much easier during
the day, is not so urea wnen mgnc comes, and is being freed more and more from chronic ailments common to laboring men. I suggest to you men the wisdom of testing out these things for yourselves." On Thursday morning Dr. Barker will speak at Earlham college on "Health, Happiness and Religion." At noon he will talk to the employes of the Matinnai Automatic Tool com
pany, and in the evening he will give
a talk to fathers at tne x. sa. u. .a- on "A Fathers' Responsibility to His Boy."
Tq church and state, art and society, The changes have been great and
raaniroid.
Our love, dear wife wanes not with lapse of years, Although we know the powers of nature wane, ." And friends of youth are few, it but endears The -remnant of those friends who still remain. What though the voyage In retrospect is long, It brings the prospect of the landing near. What voyager bound heavenward would prolong His stay upon this sublimary sphere?
Court Records
Mrs. Mary Tolbert filed suit in the circuit court Tuesday asking a divorce from her husband, Ernest Tolbert. They were married in December, 1917, and separated three months later. Cruel and inhuman treatment and nonsupport is alleged in the complaint A marriage license was Issued Tuesday by the county clerk to Eliza Payne, 23 years old, of Muncle, Ind., and Miss Pauline Coons, 20 years old, of Richmond.
When Your Little Child fcries at night, tosses restlessly and mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night's rest disturbed by the little one's crying, or perhaps because of your own anxiety. Many thousands of mothers rely at such times upon a tried and trusted remedy always kept in the house, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Used by mothers for 30 years. These powders cleanse the stomach, art on the Liver and give healthful sleep by resrulatinir the child's system. Easy
to give and plesaat for the child to take. Happy mothers in every community are usm? them with splendid results. Mother, if your child
has the symptoms here described you should ( try these powders.
Tour drurrist has nn' nvmt
them. 25c. a box. any substitute. Be sura you ask for, and obtain. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN.
Trade Kark,
MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Richmond Ave.; D. O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and Nat l Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr., 107 South 9th St.
IRISH TO BE
Continued From Page One. Premier Lloyd George said he was
afraid It was impossible to argue with those who believe it a matter for con
gratulation that though an army of five millions had retired from the alliances, the two or three nations that remained had been able to put up such a light as .they had until the great American republic came in. Replying to Sir Edward Carson's criticism, the' premier said that if it had been merely a matter of a year or two, possibly no grave consequences would have arisen for Ireland, but what had happened bad shown that if the war was prolonged, a continuation of the state of suspense was a matter of vital interest, not merely to Ireland, but to the empire. Germans Call More. In introducing the man-power bill, he said, the government had considered nothing but the best means for prosecuting the war. Tbey were confronted with a need for more men because the Germans had Just summoned to the colors another 550,000 men for training. Great Britain must make ready for them and, therefore, the government had bad to introduce a measure of the most drastic character. Nobody would deny the great emergency and the government Included Ireland reluctantly and only because they were convinced that there would be a great sense of injustice and resentment at the carrying out of this measure unless Ireland were included.
The premier declared that no fair analogy could be drawn between the application of the present bill to Ireland and the attempt to tax the American colonies against their will, because in the latter case it was a matter of taxation without representation, and further, no measure of self government was claimed by any responsible body representing Ireland In the house. He asked if it ever had been contended that questions bearing upon thi organization of the army and navy and defence of the country and the empire should be entrusted to any parliament except the imperial parliament Regarding the claim that Irish consent should be obtained, the same argument, he said, could be applied to Wales or Scotland. He added that both conscription and the home rule bill must be taken on their merits. Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster lead
er, said he would continue to support the man-power bill, adding:
RECORD OF THE PAST No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In Richmond.
Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by is the best guarantee of future results. Anyone with a bad back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from kidney ills, should find comforting words in the following statement. William Cooper, 414 South Eleventh street, Richmond, gave the following statement in September, 1915: "My back was weak and lame and ached a great deal. I have used Poan's Kidney Pills when these spells have become severe and have never failed to get relief in a short time, I believe Doan's will help any kidney sufferer if used right and I advise anyone who has this trouble to get Doan's Kidney Pills
at Tbistiethwaite's Drug Store."
On November 22, 1917, Mr. Cooper
added: "I know Doan's will do good work when the kidneys are out of or
der. They never fall to help me when my kidneys give me the least trou
ble."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr, Cooper had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
NOTICE State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Mary Tolbert vs. Ernest N. Tolbert.
Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 191S, No. 1S253. Petition for Divorce and
Restoration of Maiden Name, BE IT KNOWN, That on the 16th day of April 1918, the above named Plaintiff, by her Attorney, filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court her Petition against said
Defendant for a Divorce and restoration of her maiden name. Said Plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of Virginia Davis, a disinterested person, showing
that said Defendant is not a resident
of this State, and also her own affidavit showing that her causes for Di
vorce, as stated in her said Petition,
are cruel and inhuman treatment and drunkenness. Said Defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and pendency cf
such Petition, and that unless he ap.
pears and answers or demurs thereto, on the calling of said cause on the 17th
day of June, 1918, at the Term of said Court which was begun and held at the
Court House In the City of Richmond, on the 1st Monday of April, 1918, said cause will be heard and determined In his absence.
WITNESS, tfee Clerk, and the Seal
of said Court, at the City oT Richmond, this 16th day of April, 1918.
MICHAEL W. KELLY, Clerk. James E White, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
Apr. 17-24 May 1.
Even if you put Ulster in a subordinate position to the rest of Ireland, with which she is now threatened, and if you put me under a government
of nationalists or Sinn Feiners, X sup port It, because no more detestable domination could be put over the world than that of the Germans.
H;c. iiAtdVlElEk cut.
3'
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No woman atfta more" some have found all this and more mostly they are women who wear Rengo Belt.conets. Models for every figure some with "steelastic" webbing for greater
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No. 39 Back Lace, sizes 24 to 30 12J0O No. 215 Back Lace, sixes 21 to 36 $2.50
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No. 325 Front Lace, sizes 23 to 36 $3.50
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Uphold Our Boys In France With Liberty Bonds Without the united support, of every individual in this country, we cannot succtisfully win the great war in which we are engaged in the shortest possible time. Not all of us can serve our .government in khaki, but all of us can serve with our dollars by investing them in Liberty Bonds. The third Liberty Loan is on. , This is our opportunity as well as our obligation to the nation and to the boys who are fighting its battle abroad. This space paid for and contributed by
Klehf oth - Niewoehner
Company Coal and Builder's Supplies.
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