Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 159, 16 May 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918

PAGE THREB;

BONNET ROUGE DIRECTOR GETS DEATH SENTENCE

Paris Court Sends Six Others on Germanophile Paper to Prison. (By Associated Tress) PARIS, May 16. M. Duval, who vas director of the suppressed Germanophile newspaper. Bonnet Rouge, was condemned to death today by court-

martial for treason. The six other defendants were sentenced to Imprisonment for terms ranging from two to ten years. M. Marlon, assistant manager of Bonnet Rouge, received ten years' Imprisonment at heard labor. Jacques Landau, a reporter on the newspaper, was given eight years at hard labor. Goldsky was sentenced to eight years at hard labor and military degradation. M. Joucle, a reporter on the Bonnet Rouge, was given five years at hard labor. M. Vercasson was sentenced to two years In prison and fined C.000 francs, with sentence suspended. Jeon Leymarle, former director of the ministry of interior, was given two years in prison and fined 1.000 francs. M. Duval with great fortitude heard Col. Voyer read the death sentence. He then said: "The judgment of man often is erroneous. Posterity v.ill judge whether I am guilty of treason." Denies Any Complicity. Before the verdict was reached M. Duval in an Impassioned speech had declared that none of the accused was In any way an accomplice of his. He declared he was ready to face any verdict serenely. M. Marlon seemed to be relieved by the end of the strain while Landau was In a state of utter collapse. Gold-

sky maintained the same sneering attitude which characterized him

throughout the trial.

Leymarle, addressing the court, said he had been sufficiently punished for any lack of foresight he had shown. Leymarie apparently was overcome with emotion. He told the Associated Press he expected at least the same treatment as that accorded Vercasson, whose sentence was suspended. "I am a ruined man," he said.

Seek Summer Positions ' for Women Teachers (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 1C Positions for women teachers during the summer months are being sought by the free employment bureau maintained by the government here for women and girls, and the state employment bureau. Many applications for work have been received from women teachers, most of whom are moved by patriotic impulses. Several have indicated they would consider permanent employment If conditions were satisfactory, while others are seeking temporary places only for the three summer vacation months.

SCHOOLS CLOSE AT NEW PARIS

MIDDLEBORO, IND. Charles Duke and family spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Thornburg and family of Red Key. Thft Middleboro Willing Workers wish to thank the turrounding community for the splendid contributions received in answer to the call for assistance in the Red Cross work from which we received nearly $200. Also we wish to thank Mr. Tommy Conniff for the very able and efficient nanner with which he conducted our Red Cros.? sale; also Mr. William Barton, who acted as clerk.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickett. John Hawkins gave the Middleboro Willing Workers a sewing machine for Red Cross work. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman spent Sunday with Charles Townsend and family. Clem Alexander and family entertained, Sunday, Charles Little and family and KMstus Little and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlagle entertained relatives, Sunday. There will be a minstrel at the Middleboro schoolhouse next Tuesday evening. May 21, for the benefit of decoration. Everyone come Harry Vore and family of Fountain City spent Monday with Earl Vorc and family. Mrs. John Smith called on Mrs. Cora Danner, Tuesday. Will Bennett and Tamily of White Water spent Sunday with Miss Maggie Starbuck. Edar and Miss Nettie Btnnett were afternoon callers. Clarence Jeffries and family visited John Gunn and family, Sunday. Roy Little and family. O. H. Little nnd daughter, and Mrs. Clarence Reid, all of Richmond, called on A. (). Boyd and family, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Addleman hired herself for a half day to the Red Cross to rew on buttons. Eldon Boyd has moved out to his farm. Mrs. Miriam Little is visiting Josoph Reid and family. Jesse Bailey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman, Sunday evening. Hev. Louis I'lmrr and family, Mrs. Mary Vanzant and Miss Marjorie Klrkman spent Sunday with Clyde Thomas and family. Miss Florence Guthrie spent the week end with Wallace Sieweke and fa mily. Frank Thomas and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Waitings, Sunday. Clyde Thomas and family called on RusfcI Clark and family, Sunday evening. MRS. CHARLES M. BROWN

OF NEW PARIS DIES

NEW PARIS, O.. May 16 Exercises -for the closing day of school were held in the township Tuesday. In the morning, at the New Paris school, the lower grades gave their exercises in the primary room, while the sixth, seventh and eighth grades gave a "sing" in the auditorium. In the afternoon outdoor pageants, showing historical scenes were presented. A may-pole dance, given by the girl pupils, was a feature of the program. The Rev. J. C. Shaw and County Superintendent W. S. Fogarty of Eaton, gave addresses during the day. Exhibits of the work done by the pupils curing the year were shown in each room. The work in the schools this year has been very successful, and Superintendent C. R. Coblentz has announced that the entire corps of county teachers is to, be re-employed. Miss Frances Means of Kokomo, came Tuesday to spend a fortnight at her home here. Mrs. Clara Bennett

of Richmond spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Martha J. Cook and family Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Riley and family went to Huntington, Ind., Wednesday to visit relatives. . .C. C. Haw-

Jley returned Monday evening from a

trip to Tennessee Leonard Lambert of Camp Sherman spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lambert, south of here C M. Wilcox and Mrs. Mary E. Beelnian motored to Cincinnati and spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frnst Clerke, nee Henrietta Wilcox.. ..Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Miss Pearle Haller, Albert Haller, William Roach and Charles Foster were among those from this community who saw the nights at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crose and family motored to Greenville and spent the day Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John R. King made a motor trip to Cclina, O., and spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heermann of Cincinnati, O., were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick. . . .Orville Hawkey severely sprained his hand Wednesday while at his work in Reinheimer Quarries and for several days suffered intense pain... Mrs. Andrew Westendorf and Mary Mildred Cunningham of Richmond were Thursday guests of M. J. Cunningham and son Miss Minerva Cook returned Saturday from a three months' stay with her sister, Mrs. Frank Stanley, at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley accompanied her home, Mr. Stanley returning the same day, but Mrs. Stanley remaining for the commencement Thursday next Miss Susie Roe has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Roe, after several weeks' stay at Reid hospital and is very much improved Ernest Davis of Findlay, O., visited his wife and son for the week-end.-... Chalmer E. Denny of the Q. M. department, Camp Taylor, Ky., spent Sunday with his wife and baby son ..Rev. Frederick Bailes of Wisconsin was the Friday guest of his brother, Rev. Stanley H. Bailes C. A. Northrop of Dayton visited home folks Saturday and Sunday A patriotic meeting, open to the public, was held Friday , evening by Whitewater Grange at Grange hall, and was witnessed by a goodly crowd Mesdames A. R. Hawiey, Lawrence Hawley and J. F. Shinkle were hostesses

Friday to the Thimble club at the home of Mrs. Hawiey and a most delightful afternoon was spent by the ladies C. A. Pierson spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pierson, having brought his wife to a Union City hospital for treatment Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Bragg. Mrs. Nancy Walley, Mrs. Alice Dowlcr, Mr. E. H. Young, Mrs. M. O. Penland, Misses Mildred Clark and Wanda King. Rev. S. H. Bailes, Superintendent C. R. Coblentz, Miss Anna Wefler, were among those from here who attended the Preble county Sunday school convention held Saturday

RV PARIS. (.).. May 16. Mrs.

Charles M. Brown. 38 years old, died Mondav at the home of her father.

Robert Smith, after a long illness of

tuberculosis. Sho leaves her husband and two daughters. Wanda and Wil-

ma. besides her father an.t a brother, Funeral services were held Wedncs

clay afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Smith home nnd burial was made at Knigntstown. Ind. Mr. Brown 13 a barber in

the Howard King shop. It is proposed to protect exposed

seaports from the assaults of sub

marines by means of wans or concrete laid in the water.

GOT CiOOII UK SI lTS This honest, utraiffht forward Wtrr from a woninn who has suffered should ho htM-Oed hy all afflicted wit'. lmi"kuch rhpumatle pains, nori musC'len. awful tired feelinK and other Bvniptomti of kidney and bladder trouble: "l have Rot sueh good results from Foley Kldtn-y Pills that I can sleep much better and the pain tn my hack and Hides is a Kood lot better. 1 nm KoiiiK to keep on taking them. Mrs. 'has. tiray. 270 6th St., Ietroit, Mich. Fur Bala by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

at West Manchester. A splendid inspiring session is reported, the whole Iirogram being given exactly as scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Clark received word Wednesday that their son, Paul W. Clark, had arrived safely in France. He enlisted Dec. 31, in the Quartermaster department of the United States army.... Miss Bernice

Little of Middleboro and Artie Teaford were wedded the"4 inst. Mr. and Mrs. Teaford will reside on a farm near here Rev. D. L. Myers of Dayton was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young Friday night Mrs. Anna Redd of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Purviance Friday and Saturday and attended the installation services. .. .A. L. and Amon RichanJa oZ New Madison visited Miss Flo Richards Monday. .. .John M. Sawyer of O. S. U. spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Sawyer, leaving Tuesday for a training camp in Illinois C. E. Cox, while in New Westville Friday, enroute to his home at Eaton, after a visit in New Paris and Cedar Springs suffered a convulsion from high blood pressure.

and realizing his condition had presence of mind enough, to board the New Paris car before - losing consciousness. He was brought to New

Paris physician's office and cared for

and at noon removed to his home. He

rallied from the shock and is appar ently as well as before the attack.... The Junior class entertained with a banquet Friday evening for the Seniors at the high school building. The Senior colors, pink and gray, were used in every conceivable way, making a beautiful decorative effect .... The Senior class did not give their play, "His Uncle's Choice," at Eldorado Saturday evening, owing to a conflict in dates there. It will be given Saturday evening, the 18 inst Mrs. R. D. Alexander is spending some time at Hamilton with her husband, who has a position there. .. .Mrs. C. E. Hetzler left Wednesday for Camp Sherman to see her husband before he leaves for France Misses Mary Porterfield and Mildred Clark .entertained the B. G. I. C. in the library at

the Cedar Springs hotel and an enjoyable evening was spent before the open fireplace. Various contests and games were indulged in until a late hour, when the guests were served dainty refreshments at flower-bedecked table arranged upon the spacious porches. Seventeen guests were in the company The Live Wire class of the Presbyterian Sunday school met the past week and made, several boxes of candy and forwarded them

to various cantonment camps to the boys whose stars appear upon the church service flag. The meeting was held at the home of the class teacher, Mrs. O. W. Sherer. . . . J. F. Clawson made a business trip to Eatnn Tundav a larca number of in-

A Ul.UJ ... - terested farmers are planning to at

tend the demonstration ai jjayion ndav of Henrv Ford's newest "phil

anthropy," the Fordson tractor Mrs. D. F. Reinheimer and son, W. C.

Reinheimer of Rushville, motored to Dayton Sunday and called on friends Reid Clark, New Paris select, who has been ill for some time at Camp Sherman, is reported better.. Word from Mrs, Maud Samuels, who is receiving treatment at a hospital at Chicago, is that she is rapidly improving Harry W. and Ed L. Bragg went to Richmond Wednesday to get the new threshing separator which they purchased for this summer's use. They already own the engine... .On Tuesday at the "last day of school" exercises, the Senior class 1318, presented the school with the immense American flag, which they purchased at the Red Cross sale, April 27 and which brought $27.50 at

that sale. Quite a demonstration followed the presentation.

Wentzel Beecher, who lives near Defiance, O., has had his long whiskers removed from his face in order to prove that he is strictly American.

FARM BUILDINGS TURNED

SHELBY VILLE, Ind., May 16. Fires of undetermined origin in Shelby county this morning destroyed two farm buildings, entailing a total loss of more than $3,000.

TELEPHONE IS INSTALLED

A telephone has now been installed in the office of J. C. Kline, Wayne county agriculture agent, and Miss Nina Short, home demonstration agent for the county. The number is 2493.

DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR

Girls If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of, dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv.

Ht Sobert Williams,

Galesburg, Mo. Doer Sir:

Eecemoer 27th, 1917a-

You are right when you say In yours of December 24th that Senreoo is a remarkably good tooth paste and that It has a strong story to tell, but the difficulty lies in putting that etory in such language as will convince the public The Senreco etory of a medicinal paste that not only cleanses the teeth but also keeps mouth and guns healthy, when rut on paper does not sound very different fron the 8tory of Just any ordinary dentifrice. For that reason we make every effort to get the people to try Senreoo. After that Senreco tells its own story - and fully 90$ of them are Senreoo users end boosters, from then on. There ia a Senreco user in Pittsburgh who has introduced our product into the families of thirty-four of his friends. Enthusiasm?. Bo, not entirely. Simply a case of Senreco making good. It is Just as stated above. If they will try Senreco - if they once become acquainted with a real dentifrioe - with what a dentifrice can and should be - they ere Senreco boosters from that time on. Your druggist' or toilet counters can supply you with Senreco. It comes In large, two ounce tubes and retails at 25. Why not get a tube to-day? Try it. We stand

behind every paokage of Senreco with a money-back guar

antee.

Very truly yours. SENRECO, CINCIHnATI.

Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared fihampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and i3 better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspconfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub v. in. It makes an abundance of rich, cream;-" lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. Tne hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and ea3y to manege. You ran get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, anc a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. Adv.

DR. E. A. WYSONG Dentist Murray Theatre Bldg. Phone 2909 Evenings by Appointment

WE have a splendid collection of the latest Broadway hits, the newest soldier songs, dance pieces and band selections as well as monologues, operatic favorites, religious music, standard selections, etc. y -X Two Famous "Cohen" Comic Monologues. Every-

thins's hieher but the cost of laughing. Here is a

bargain! More laughs than 75c ever bought before.

Hear Geo. L. Thompson in Cohen At The Telephone Cohen Telephone the Gcrege CenneU Record 763, 75c. Here's another contagious laugh producer a "laughing song." (A soldier song on the other side.) Minnehaha (5 Gave Them All the Hal Ha! Hal) There' Something 'Boat a Uniform That Makes the Ladiet Fall Tenor solos. CenneU Record 7647, 7Sc "Sin-Bad," the New York Winter Garden Show, is mighty tuneful. Here's the hit of the whole shoo-bang. (A clever character cong on the other side.) N Everything irom" Sin-Baa-") Somebody' Done Me Wrong Tenor solos. Cennelt Record 7649, 75c. These nest two songs are "classics" amid the latest songs the war has inspired you'll never tire'of either. Just a Baby' Prayer at Twilight The Dream of a Soldier Boy Tenor solos. CenneU Record 7646, 75c. If you like a first-rate male quartet, brimful of harmony and "life," hear these two catchy pieces. Good-bye Barney Boy Yock-a-Hilo Town . Peerless Quartet. Genett Record 10037, ST. Talk about real dance music with the "wing" that makes you want to keep on foreverl

These are the ones you're looking for. New Orlean Jazz My Dixieland) Jatmo (One-Stet Oddity) " Gonnett Record 7644,75c

Drop in any time Hear your favorites No obligations AH divlaiotu of tha Starr Piano Company ara fully co-operating with the raqinat of the War Industrie. Board on production. THE STARR PIANO CO., 935 Main Street and DRUITT BROS., 627 and 629 Main St.

Nujol the only Remedy to Help in Twenty eare

Mr. A. L. Raplee writes the following strong recommendation of Nujol after this effective remedy relieved him from chronic constipation. NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO., (New Jersey), BAYONNE, N. J. Dear Sirs : I cannot speak too highly of Nujol. I had constipation for twenty years, and Nujol was the first remedy of all I have used to help. Yours truly, . Bluff, Utah. A. L. Raplee. TUJOL will relieve you of chronic constipation .as it "did t Mr. Raplee. IrTmakes no difference how long you have suffered, nor what remedies have failed to help you. Get the necessary relief by the use of Nujol, which helped Mr. Raplee when all other remedies were unsuccessful. v Nujol relieves in a gentle, effective way, without griping or unpleasant reaction. It contains no drug; does not artificially stimulate; and so aids the bowels to act naturally and regularly. Nujol is a safe remedy for the youngest child or the weakest invalid. Thousands now use Nujol instead of harmful pills and salts. Try it yourself and be "regular as clockwork.' ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS There are no substitutes there is only Nujol. At every drug store. Send 50c. end we will ship new kit size to soldiers and sailors anywhere. In bottles only bearing the Nujol trademark never In bulk. Write for

free booklet.

ai ay I free booklet. I JN TIJ Oi for constipation

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