Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 205, 10 July 1918 — Page 3

I-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1918; '

PAGE THREE

I

OFFICIALS HONOR

f.L STRAYER IN FAREWELL PARTY

Wayne Prosecutor Leaves To

night on First Lap of Trip to Franc.. Frank Strayer, prosecuting attorney

for the Wayne county cfrcult court.

was the guest of honor at an informal

farewell party attended by about 50 county officials and their wives in

the G. A. R. rooms at the court house

Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. Strayer leaves for Washington,

D. C, Wednesday night and from there will go to Philadelphia to enter the service in the naval aviation de

partment. He has received an ap

pointment as chief master mechanic and will sail for France the latter part of this month.

Several short talks were made by

County Auditor Bowman, Sheriff Clem Carr, Hal Pod, County Clerk Kelly and Joshua Allen, deputy prosecuting at

torney, who will assume Mr. Strayer a

duties during his absence. Each speaker paid tribute to Mr. Strayer's patriotic attitude and his efficient

service as prosecuting attorney. The

principal talk was made by Judge A.

C. Llndemuth, of the Wayne circuit

court, who presented Mr. Strayer with a sweater and a shaving outfit, the

gifts of his friends who attended the farewell party.

"Mr. Strayer has served the Wayne

circuit court as prosecuting attorney for ftl mnat tvcn vonra " .1 iiricra T.lnria-

Ifsiith said, "and no man has ever perVTormed more faithful or efficient serv

ice. While we regret to see him leave.

we cannot but admire his patriotic attitude in taking up arms for our common cause of freedom and democracy." - .. . - As prosecuting attorney Mr. Strayer could have claimed and secured exemption from military service, but instead of doing 6o he applied for service and accepted an appointment in the naval aviation department that did not carry with it a commission of any kind. In thanking his friends for their well wishes and their praise of his efficient service, the prosecuting attorney said: "I did not go into this thing blindly but because I felt it my patriotic duty to get into the service in some department where I could do my 'bit as well as the other boys. 1 believe it is the patriotic duty of every young man of draft age to get into the service in this hour of greatest need, and I have no time for the man who shows himself to be a slacker."

I

ABINGTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. John Baumer and fam-

i ily and Mr. Harry Weiss of Cincinnati

cauea on nr. anu airs, avu eiso uuu family and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiss, also of Cincinnati Wednesday evening A threshers meeting as held at the home of Mrs. Louise Bertram Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Toney Toschlog and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wei3s of Cincinnati Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family, and Mrs. Louise Bertram called on Mr. and Mrs. William' Bertram Sunday afternoon Miss Jeanette Merkamp entertained Sunday evening Ray Weiss, Donald Dixon and Miss Emma Miller Mrs. Earl Helms visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham spent Saturday evening in Richmond. Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett, Myrtle and Emma Miller called on Mrs. Elmer Deer and Miss Frances Deer Wednes

day afternoon.. ..Mrs. Sallle Jarrett of Centervill is -visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett and Ir. and Mrs. James Jarrett Mrs. William Merkamp and Jeanette spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner and daughter Inez.... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wolke spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin. .. .Myrtle and Emma Miller visited Wednesday afternoon with Jeanette Merkamp.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Jarrett ' and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens attended a play at the Washington theater Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolke and family Bpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Parry Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Loat Schroy and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett spent Sunday aftenoon in . Richmond . Mr. and Mrs. Jess Henderson are the parents of a baby boy. . . .An old fashioned dance was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolting Saturday evening. Luncheon was served to the following: Inez Stinson, Violet Henwood, Azalia Meek, Hilda Helms, Jeanette Merkamp, Myrtle Miller, Helen Wood, Inez Turner, Fern Rose, Bernice Parks, Eva Wissler, Anna Foulton, Emma Miller, Doris Lemon, Frances Deer, Colleen Plankenhorn, Edith Wood, and Thelma Hendrix; William Cook, Carl Meek, Eliphelet Killen, Jess Miller, Harold Henwood, Jess Wolting, Ray Weiss, Robert Merkamp, Frank Martin, Sherman Haig, Walter Wood, Horace Basson, Earl Miller, Harve Vl'ood, Roy Miller, Ora Kinder, Fred Killen, John Rodenburg, Ernest Wood, Orvile Plankenhorn, Horton Hale, Walter Poddock, Willard McCashland, Waldo Wadswbrth, Grant Rose and Lawrence Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland, . Jess Plankenhorn, Loat Schroy.Ora Turner, Monroe Stinson, Lon Wood, Elmer Deer, David Wolting, Daniel Plankenhorn, Ora Hendrix, Harry Jarrett, John Miller, Sherman Hale, Edwad Hunt, and Raymond Kinder.

FARMERS' MEETING AT FOUNTAIN CITY

' FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., July 9. A meeting of all farmers of New Garden township, patriotic citizens of Fountain City and members of the New Garden Township Registered Men's club, will be held here Friday night.

The meeting will be under the aus-

pices of the registered men s organization -and is scheduled to begin promptly at 8 o'clock. J. C. Kline, Wayne county agriculture agent, will deliver an address on 'Hog Cholera and How to Prevent the Spread of the Disease." Many cases of hog cholera have developed in various parts of Wayne county, Mr. Kline said, and the disease has been spreading. Every farmer is urged to attend this ' meeting as Mr. Kline will thoroughly explain various methods for preventing the further spread of the dread disease. He will show the farmers how to recognize the disease and tell them what to do to put a stop to its further ravages. A patriotic address will be made by Hal Pod of Richmond. Ray Swain, president of the New Garden Township Registered Men's, club, has called the meeting, and every member of the township organization is expected to attend. It will be an open patriotic meeting to which everyone is Invited and will be held in the Methodist church. 'm vB3Cfl

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

1

lull mrrnm ixj - il : nmmim nism i

THEY ARE

3

Mid-Month List

Mm

bia

Records

x jm m. ' Ar"&. . - - m mj,-. i it urn uiiii

J Jolson's Biggest

Dixie Hit orSmtedT "Rock-a-Bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody" that's the line that gives this song jts title, and that's the place the Solid South stands up and applauds. A Winter Garden hit sweeping North, East and West, as well as South. A2560 75c

HereV4cThe Daughter oF Hosie O'Grady" and every bit as sweet as her mother was before her. A song already nationally popular with just such a dreamy lilt and cadence as made its namesake famous. Sung by Robert Lewis with an orchestral accompaniment in which the violins weave fascinating strains of the old "Rosie" through the dominating melody of the new. On the back, " Bye-and-Bye," a beautiful song of soldier hope. A2561 75c

Marimbaphone Band

Breezes Through ICotton Pickers' Ball" A new kind of dance music! Full of dash and sparkle and the wild weird minors of monster marimbas syncopating neck and neck. As for the tune this jazz-classic needs no introduction to dancers. A2550 75c ' Y. M. C. A. Calls for4000 Men

IYMCA1 7

The following volunteers wanted immediately for overseas' service: 500 Business Men; 500 Chauffeurs and Mech anics; 500 Physical Directors; 500 Social Secretaries; 2000 Hut Secretaries. For information, write E.D. Pouch, eFo .Y.M.C.A.,347 Madison Ave., N.Y.

AVop Columbia Rteordt on taU tkt 10th and 20th of retry mouth COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY NEW YORK ' 1

I am most

the cheapest and efficient messen

ger in the world

Isil fssl

At a cost to you of from twelve cents to one dollar, I will do this: I will visit more than 1 0,000 homes and to every occupant therein will deliver your message. By the use of my services you can locate the dog that has strayed or the purse you have lost. I will get a tenant for your vacant house or apartment or a buyer for the home you wish to sell. I will locate the woman who will be glad to cook for you or a man to cut your grass a girl to answer your phone or a boy to run your errands, a man to clerk in your store or an executive to run your business. I will find for you a job or position. Some man wants to sell the business you want to buy I will put you in touch with him. If you wish to sell a crib or a cradle a bull pup or a pump I will find some one who will be as glad to buy as you are to sell. I claim to be the most efficient deliverer of messages in the world. I am known as The Palladium Classified Ad. ' You can engage my services by calling at the business office of. The Palladium, or by calling up the classified department Phone 2834.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS-!