Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 195, 27 June 1918 — Page 2

Page two

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

PRINTERS UNION HAS 4,081 MEN IN U. S. SERVICE

Pays $22,350 in Benefits to Seventy-five War Victims Thus Far. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 27. On June 15, 1918, 4,081 journeymen members of the International Typographical Union and 655 apprentices were in the army and navy forces of the United States and Canada. Seventy-five of our members have fallen in battle In Prance or have died in military camps In America. To the widows, orphans, fathers, mothers or other relatives of these men this International Union has paid mortuary benefits amounting to $22,350. " During the past twelve months this International Union has paid $354,000 to 1,500 old age pensioners. ' In the same period this union has paid mortuary benefits amounting to 1312,400. Supports Union Home The total expense for the maintenance and for Improvements at the Union Printers' Home at Colorado Springs last year was $167,600. This union has Invested $30,000 in each of the three Liberty Loans $90,000 in all. Our subordinate organizations and individual members have invested more than $3,000,000 in these securities. The gross earnings of our members amounted to more than $71,000,000 for the year for 62,000 members, and the Insignificant amount expended for strike purposes reflects our determination to give full patriotic support to the governments under which we live In the terrific responsibilities which now confront us all. Seeks Harmony The officers of this International union are volunteers in the Army for the Preservation of Industrial Peace for the duration ofthe war at least, and we will do our level best to give full effect to the earnest recommendation made by President Wilson in his proclamation creating the National War Labor Board. There should be no strikes or lockouts during the war. This International Union neither solicits nor accepts contributions to its benefit funds. Every dollar expended fo rthese purposes is paid by members of this organization in the form of regular dues and assessments. Our strike expenses for the past twelve months were but $1,237.

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Only Son of Famous French Tenor is Killed Fighting With French Lads at Mery

Jean de Reszke II. PARIS, June 26. Jean de Reszke, second and only son of the famous tenor by that name, has been killed in the war. He fell with a bullet in his forehead at Mery, near Montdidier, while serving with the Frence army. De Reszke enlisted at the outbreak of the war, obtaining his father's consent to become a French citizen In order to join the ranks. He started as a private in the French Dragoons and was cited several time3 for conspicous bravery. He was made a corporal after the battle of the Marne. Just recently he had passed as a second lieutenant In a celebrated regiment of chasseurs. Young de Reszke developed a real genius for painting and poetry before the war broke out and his col

lection of sketches and poems of the battlefields probably will be listed among the valuable collections of the war.

To Dedicate Flag for Colored Service Men

A service flag program In honor of colored boys in the national army, will be given in the Weslyan- church on South Tenth street, Thnrsday evening at 8 o'clock. Prosecntiror Attorney Frank Strayer. Mayor W: W. Zimmerman, W. R. Arnold, Professor J. H. Bentley, Rev. J. L. Craven and Attorney C. R. Richardson wil be the speakers. A. M. Gilmer will preside.

Howard Myers who has been In training at St. Louis for Beveral months Is now home on a furlough.. ..Jesse Parker of Hollansburg was a guest at this place Sunday Elmer Parker and family of Indianapolis was a guest of relatives of this place Sunday.... Ernest King who is in training at Indianapolis was home over Sunday on a furlough Melvin Hodgin and wife entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hodgin and family of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, Mr. Elmer Hodgin and family Miss Mary Brittenham of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives here The sister of Mrs. Henderson from Michigan has been visiting here for several weeks.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer attended the funeral of Mrs. Palmer's uncle, Mr. Boggs, at Penville, Ind., Sunday.... Earl O'Dell and son Willard are in Michigan Miss Marie Keene spent Sunday with relatives at Oxford, Sunday Chas. Clark and wife of Richmond were guests of Wm. Brooks and family Saturday and Sunday.... Miss Mary Kruig of Richmond spent the week end with Miss Ellen Davison. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Palmer of Richmond were the guests of

Fred Palmer. Sunday afternoon.... Miss Mary Thome was the guest of Esther Manies Sunday Gifford Hunt and family of Connersvllle were guests of relatives here over Sunday . . . .Russell Hiatt and family of Modoc were guests of Linn Reece J. J. Overman badly damaged his machine Monday over near Centerville by colliding with another car....Wm. Bond and family attended decoration at Hollansburg Sunday... J. T. Reynolds and family spent Sunday in Chillicothe with Ralph Reynolds who Is in the training camp there. . . .Lucy Bogue of New York is visiting relatives of this place.. ..The boys' and girls' class of the Friends church had a picnic at Glen Miller Park Friday evening. . . . Justice Jackson of Dayton was the guest of Herbert Hodgin last week. . . . The Liberty Guards had their drill Sunday afternoon. They will not drill on Wednesday nights for awhile on account of the busy season, but will drill on Sunday afternoon instead.... Wlater Brusher and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Columbus Foreman and family Sunday. . . .Frank Brittian and wife entertained Sunday Charlie Knoll and family and Mr. Trotter and family of Richmond J. C. Brittian spent Sunday with Marvin Combine.

PRESIDENT APPROVES SHORT RECESS FOR CONGRESSMEN

WASHINGTON, June 27. President Wilson gave approval to plans of congressional leaders for a brief recess of Congress while the new revenue bill is being prepared by the House Ways and Means Committee.

MAKES $26,CC0 ON LAND

OXFORD, O., June 27. Jeff .Hamilton, a well known farmer living west of here in Franklin, county, Indiana, has sold his farm of 160 acres at $225 an acre$36,000. ' Ten years ago Mr. Hamilton bought the farm for $60 an acre.

ECONOMY, IND.

Miss Leona Charles has returned home from Rushvllle where she has been attending a house party, gIven by Miss Hazel Morris in honor of her brother, Roland, who left home Monday for Camp Sherman. Those present were: Mlsse Blanch Jessup, Carthage, Ind., Miss Leona Charles, Economy, Miss Thelma Norris, Orange, Miss Mildred Utter, Connersvllle, Dr. Gilbert Morris, Valparaiso, Dr. Frank S. Zurwell, Chicago, Roland Morris, Glenwood. Ind., and Elmer Morris Orange, Ind. ,

Eighty percent of the National Army is composed of single men.

HOW SHE BAMSHED BACKACHE Mr. Effle K. Kleppe. Averlll, Minn., writes: "I was at a sanitarium three weeks at one time, two weeks another time, for rheumatism and kidney trouble and arot ho relle. On my return home I began using- Foley Kidney fUl and found Immediate relief; a half bottle completed the cure." This Is further proof that these wonderful pill give relief where other treatment fail. Dnequaled for weak, sore, aching kidneys, bladder, back, muscles or joints. For sale by A. O. Lukcn & Co. Adv.

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CONSERVATION PROGRAM ADOPTED BY INDUSTRIES

WASHINGTON, June 27. A preliminary program of conservation agreed upon by manufacturers of furnaces with the conservation division of the war industries board provides that the manufacture of new patterns be discouraged for the period of the war and that each manufacturer limit his line to not more than three styles of five sizes of each.

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FARM PROSPERITY AT WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.. June 27. Edward Johnson of near here sold a carload of hogs at Indianapolis that averaged 247 pounds. . The total weight was 16,000 pounds and they brought $16 per hundred pounds. Frank Williams recently shipped five head of hogs to Brockville, Ont., Canada. Mr. Williams vaccinated 205 head of spring pigs Tuesday. Lew Htnahaw and Nathan Charles are among the farmers in this vicinity who have put silos on their farms this year. These twe silos each ahve a capacity of 80 tons. Frank Williams has put up two new silos this year, one of which has a capacity of 103 t6ns, and the other 132 tons. J. C. Hod son sold 15 pigs In Williamsburg Tuesday Which weighed 1,000 pounds, and brought $15.50 per hundred pounds'.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, June 28 King Solomon's Chapter, Not 4 R. & A. M., called convocation. Work in the Past and Most Excellent Master degrees.

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NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, Wayne county, ss: Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 191S. Dickinson Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Margaret A. Decker, deceased, vs. Pearl Corcoran, Victor W. Decker, Marie Donson, Hazel Dixon, Wayne Skinner, Marjorie Green, Russell M. Wiley. To Marie Donson and Victor W. Decker: , You are severally hereby notified that Dickinson Trust Company as Administrator of the Estate of Margaret A. Decker, deceased, has filed in the Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and has also averred in said petition or by an affidavit filed, that you and each of you are non-residents of the State of Indiana, or that your 'residence is unknown and that you are necessarily parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so filed, and which is now pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in the City of Richmond, Indiana, on the 31st day of July, 1918. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 17th day of June, 1918. MICHAEL W. KELLY, Clerk. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher and White, Attorneys. June 20-27; July 4.

New July Numbers of

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Amparito Farrar Joins

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HAVE YOUR

PHOTOGRAPH

Richmond and Wayne Co. Drafted Men CLASS 1-A Accepted by Examination Bnard THIS MEANSTHAT YOU ARE GOING SURE A photograph as a remembrance is unsurpasable. It will mean mo pa to those you leave behind than anything you could offer. "She" wants a picture of j ou wants it badly, but maybe she doesn't like to urge It. It's the least you can do.i- It's a little act of , kindness anad it's something you will never regret. There can be only one motive that can cause you to neglect it, and that is selfishness. - Do it at once. Today!

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THE PALLADIUM'S FREE OFFER L ! Any man who is to enter the service of the United States, who el E ier intends to enlist or believes he may be drafted, may, by going to CAIN'S Studio, Second Floor Colonial Building, Cor. 7th and Main streets, have a sitting made at no ex p snse to himself and putting him under no obligations. The pictures will be .turned ou r to The Palladium to be published in The Palladium in the event that he should distinguish himself in any way or should receive advancement from the government. GAIN'S ART STUDIO.

Elevator Service 2nd Floor Colonial BIdg., Cor. 7th and Main Streets. "

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