Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 195, 27 June 1918 — Page 14

f AGE FOURTEEN WM. FISHIETTE FIRST RICHMOND SOLDIER KILLED Citizen of Italy But Gave Life

righting wunrt i ci iv, a i. Forces. The first Richmond man killed in action In France la William Flshiette. 24 years old. who previous to hia enlistment at Cincinnati. July. 1917. resided four yean, with hia uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ricco De lto. 1116 North I street. His name appeared in Wednesday s casualty list. He was a member of Company D of 28th infantry. General

Pershing s expeditionary iui-oo Fiance. The fact of his death was not known until his uncle and aunt, with whom he boarded here called at the Red Cross headquarters, seeking a certified statement of his death to send to Italy, where he was born. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Flshiette, reside at the place of hla birth. Blsaccla. of the province of Avellino, Italy. Flshiette came to America five years ago, according to Louis Salzarulo, who acted as interpreter for the uncle and aunt. He was an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad while here. Relatives Proud of Him. A few weeks before his enlistment he went to Cincinnati and enlisted lift r.ri afreet. Cincinnati. He was

first sent to Fort Thomas and then to

Fort Benjamin Harrison at xnaianap it. w ! nnnoRprf that he was shipped

across from Camp Merritt, New jer

sey- . t Tt unritt and aunt, though they

i.m.no M HPfith. said that they

were proud to think that one of their

family had given nis me iur abcii.m Am ka waa a Htiznn of Italy, hi s rel

atives stated hla government would

require a statement or ms ueau

fore It would De recognizeu. awcuiu in tn internrpter. this was neces

sary in case he bad or would have property in Italy, as the government would not allow it to be touched until official confirmation of his death had been received. Miss Flora Green, In charge of the Red Cross civilian relief, stated Thursday that she had written the attorney-general asking for a certified statement which would be sent to the Italian government.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. -THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918.

U. S. Minister to China Recalled for Conference PEKING, Monday, June 24. Paul S. Reinsch. the American minister, will leave the end of this week for the United States, having been recalled for conference at Washington. John V. A. MacMurray, counselor of the embassy at Tokio will come to Pekin as charge d'affairs, while Willing Spencer, the first secretary here, will go to Tokio.

AMERICANS AND BRITISH UNITE AT LINCOLN STATUE AJIl'iac fl?on DECORATION DAY CEREMONIES IN EDINBURGH

25 SELECTS LEAVE

FOR GAMP TODAY Twenty-five Richmond men left for Camp Sherman at Chlllicothe, O., at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. These men will train at Camp Sherman for active service in France, and Include the remainder of the Richmond hna.4'o nnnn fnr .Time.

WCW U 0 k 'M .v.. The selected men met at the court

house Wednesday afternoon lor nnai instructions, and each received a

smileage book presented by tne mtnmond Rotary club. Following are the selected men who left Thursday:

Forrest E. Klute, ictor Newman, Thomas H. Purdon. Robert M. Tomlinson, Joseph H. Smithmeyer, John W. Beach, Elmer Bymaster, Clarence

Beatty. Pasquale ue Lauro, wuum Pnihariinn Rnlnh P. Calne. Horace

Neal, Melvln O. Ramsey, Charles M.

Wellings, Tony Nlgoletta, Harry jiorran Dalnll T 'WvrlP. RaVEQOnd E. IS-

son,' John Smith, Joseph J. Deiser, Al

bert Ashcraft, Charles loung, reier A. Lichtenfels, Harry L. Hensley and George Linneman. DRAFT BOARD GETS NOTICE OF CALL The Richmond selective service reroivorf official notice of Indiana's serv

ice call for July, stating that Hoosier

state would entrain 7.70U men ue

selected from Class 1. The entrainment will begin on July 22. The quota for Wayne county has not as yet been set, but probably will exceed 100 to be entrained during the month by the Richmond board and Cambridge City board. The Richmond board will send about two-thirds of the total number called from the county.

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Lord Prevost of Edinburgh delivering Memorial day address before Lincoln's statue In that city. a : t;4-;c,v, iifo in rtV.sor-i.nno- TW oration dav at Edinburgh. Scotland. The ceremonies took

place at the base of Lincoln's statue in that city. The city was decorated appropriately with

ish colors for the occasion, the city.

American and Brit-

Lord Prevost of Edinburgh delivered the speech of welcome to the Americans in

pretty decoration was an American

flag made of hydrangeas and red holly hocks, with blue lark spurs and daisies for the stars. This flag was arranged on the wall and was exceed

ingly pretty.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deardorf spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Brookyville, O E.

C. Buhl has enlisted and will leave for Valparaiso where he will receive

instructions on the mechanism of the

liberty motor. Mrs. Buhl and family

will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buhl William Eliason and family spent Sunday here visit

ing friends. The former resided south of town and are now living at Anderson Mrs. Walter Jones went to Indianapolis Sunday to spend a part of

the week with her Bister and also be with her husband who is in the camp there.... Mayme Bowen of the Doddridge neighborhood spent the latter

part of the week with Miss Neva Kel- i lum Quite a number from here at-J tended the Epworth league convention j at Richmond the first of the week i Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens and daugh-! ter, Laurabel, Mr. and Mrs. John !

Smelser and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. .

Harry Hort, Lestor Hort, Miss Anne I

Hadlock of Chicago, Mrs. Harold

Clements and Miss Virginia Clements ;

of Richmond formed . a picnic party

Sunday at Glen Miller park Mrs. j Luella Russell and daughter, Jennie'

and. George Davis spent Sunday aft-: ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc-;

Minn Mr. and Mrs. Edward King;

of Richmond was Sunday guests of i

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl Miss j Marjorie Hurst is taking a course at ' Earlham In first aid work The ; Starr class of the Christian Sunday I school consisting of about thirty mem- j bers enjoyed a very pleasant time j Sunday by motoring to Osborns Lake ;

near Economy and spending the day in picnic fashion Mrs. Taylor McConaha spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook of Greensfork. . .Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Moore visited relatives at Greenfield and Shirley Saturday and Sunday. .. .Remember, next Sunday is the date of Former Governor Hanly's address at the M. E. church, everyone is invited

to come and hear him.... Mrs. Harry. Haisley and sea- of Akron. Ohio, are j

eeli ci jo mi iiiw - ; s

guests this w family.

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: Paste this in your kitcKen: Your grocer must please you to stay in business. He a " keeps large stocks stand- a 2 ard in weight and quality to a meet your demands. o Why, then, buy from any- " a one else ? At your grocer's you can see before you buy, 5 and get your order without a delay. . a For delightfully-good coffee, order

Golden bun. Z

No dust,, no chaff. Goes farther. Fresh and fragrant. Sold only by J

grocers-never g by peddlers or a mail-order a houses. Try it. a m

U THE WOOLSON SPICE CO. Toledo Ohio jGoIdsnSunj : Coffee :

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WHITEWATER, IND.

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Mr. and Mrs. Alva. Murphy and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Little and family spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and son, Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Home of Glen Karn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Savor Addleman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veregge of Hollansburg Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryam Stettler and son of Hollansburg Mr. and Mrs. Nate Graves and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend There will be a play given here Saturday night at the Christian church entitled, "Aunt Hannah's Quilting Party," by the Columbia school house Red Cross women benefit of the Red Cross Miss Helen Murphy of Richmond Is Mrs. Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Harry spending a few days with Mr. and Robertson and daughter spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and family Miss Hazel Schell of Centerville Is ninitinr a few riavn with Miss Mil

dred White Miss Josephine Woods who has had the typhoid and margam are improving Mrs. Frank Parker died last Tuesday evening at her home. The funeral services will be Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church.

Value of German Coin

Decreases in Exchange (By Associated Press) GENEVA, June 27. The German mark is row worth less than the French franc on Swiss exchanges for the first time in fifteen months. On the Geneva Brouse, allied exchanges continue to increase, while those of the central powers are decreasing, despite efforts by Berlin and Vienna to raise the value of their exchanges. The decrease in exchange on the central powers began when news of the Austrian defeat on the Piave reached Switzerland.

SCANDINAVIAN CONFERENCE.

COPENHAGEN, June 27. The sixth Scandinavian ministerial conference since the beginning of the war is being held at the Amalienborg Palace, and will continue over Friday. In attendance are Premiers, foreign ministers and other officials of Denmark, Norway and Sweden. The minister's are considering economic and commercial questions with

snecial reference to the present diffl

cult situation in

there is a shortage in a large number of necessary articles of trade.

CENTERVILLE, IND.

Miss Nellie Booth of Spiceland is staying with Rev. Mildred Allen and filling a position at Richmond Miss Vesta Rollman who has been in Washington and Philadelphia in government work was here Tuesday calling on friends. Miss Rollman will enter Northwestern University for the

The funeral of John King was held summer work Children s day serv- ' i rt. TV T XT' -Vi i i ir-i urorp vprv

at his home on Main street Sunday XL" "' A'A T' . . successful and was attended by a very afternoon, and was largely attended. lajge number of people. Several inMr. King having been one of the most 'teresting drills and a tableau added

Scandinavia, where prominent citizens of this community much to the program. An especially

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GRAFT INVESTIGATION

(By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, June 27. United States District Attorney Cline announced that investigation by the grand jury of alleged graft In the operations of the Chicago aircraft board had been started.

1 To protect the soldiers 20 million blankets and 40 million yards of mosquito netitng were bought.

TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid IndlKFfttlon, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, n On Stomach. Etc. Indigestion and practically all forma of stomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Kither they can gn on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful add and nrevent th; forma

tion of gas. sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia, at their mals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digstent. But a teaspoonful of the

powder or a coupie oi live giani iaulets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully wittiout need of pepsin pills or artificial digestions. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and In the bisurated form is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this Isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." Adv..

Real $20 and $25 values

FELTMAM'S Hot Weather SPECIALS

White Reignskin cloth Pump, turn sole Colonial or plain pump style, high Louis heel

Brown Calf, Brown Kid, Black Kid or Patent Lace Oxford, high Louis or Military heel. Plain toe or imitation stitch tip

Fell Annua si's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 8 STORES 724 Main St

TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Final rVJor&th-End Specials

BUY THIS COMBINATION COAL and GAS RANGE It's the best bet in the stove world. Manypeople are buying their heaters and Ranges now to avoid higher prices this fall. Take our advice and buy your stove now or else allow us to place your order for later delivery- We sell the best stoves made.

REFRIGERATOR SALE To close out our entire stock of Refrigerators we offer you your choice at 20 Per Cent Off

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Offered Saturday at a price that makes this the most important one-day event of

the season. Come early for first choice. Include' fine Georgette Crepes, Satins. Taffetas. Crepe de Chenes, etc. All new shades are included. Do You Need a Gingham Dress?

$5 $12,50

If go you should see the elegant array of new dresses Just received. Also in other fumraer materials.

ONE DAY SALE

Vlfili & Mattress wlndow cP!Ji

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DAVENPORTS After our present shipment is sold there will be no more Davenports until after the war, as the davenport makers have turned their business to the Government, so buy now while you have a chance.

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WEISS FURNITURE STORE

505-507 Main St.

Richmond's Great Underselling Furniture Store

Richmond, Indiana

SUITS and COATS Broken assortments of our finer Silk Cloth garments reduced for quick clearance.

SUITS SUITS COATS COATS All wool f finest In all Selected Gabardine Taffeta Materials Best and St?veral and all wool Sorgo Models Shades Garments $23.50 $17.50 $13.50 $19.75

$17.50

BEADED GEORGETTE WAISTS $3.50 GABARDINE WASH SKIRTS .$3.98 CHIFFON TAFFETA DRESSES $9.75 NOVELTY SWEATERS, (all colors) $4.95 FASHION SMOCKS at $2.79 CHILD MIDDIES at 98c CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS at .$1.95 WASH WAISTS at 95c SILK SKIRTS, plain or striped at .$3.98 A Wonderful Array of Wash Skirts

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MEN WANTED! Cabinet Makers & Bench Hands We also have opening for a limited number of men to whom we can teach WOOD WORKING. Steady work and good working conditions. Apply at once. THE STARR PIANO CO. SOUTH FIRST ST. RICHMOND, IND.

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