Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 236, 15 August 1918 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1918.

PAGE TEN

SELECT TRAVELS 3,000 MILES TO ENTER SERVICE

Makes Trip From Alaska Principally by Dog Team to Report for Duty. , CAMP LEWIS, Tacoraa, Wash, Aug. 15 Leland L. Hudson, a select from I'axson, Alaska, 200 miles north of Fairbanks, la here after A trip of more than 3,000 miles in which he traveled by dog team, buckboard, mail barge, river steamer, railway and coastwise vessel. Due to a mistaken idea on. the part of the registrar at Taxson that all men who registered there were obliged to give their address in "the states," Hudson gave his mother's In Seattle. His card wassent there, and on May 22 he was ordered by the Seattle board to report there for duty. He asked for a two weeks' extension, because a boat did not leave Fairbanks until late in June, but he received a reply to "take the first train or be classed as a deserter." The nearest railway is at White Horse, more than 1,200 miles away. He left Paxson May 26, going 42 miles by dog team in two days, in which he went through a blizzard; then 72 miles by buckboard in two days, in which he had four relays of horses; down the Tanana River and through the Kates Rapids for 100 miles on a mail barge and arrived at Fairbanks June 2. He took a steamer for Dawson June 20 and went 900 miles down the Tanana and up the Yukon, arriving at White Horse July 5. While on the Yukon, which makes a wide bend and goes north of the Arctic circle, Hudson, with 30 other selects, who were going to Ft. Yokon, drilled on the upper deck of the river boat under the light of the midnight sun. He took the White Tass railroad from White Horse to Skagway, paying $20 for a passage 110 miles long, and arrived in Skagway in time to engage passage on a boat for Seattle, which left July 7 and arrived there July 9. He reported for duty here July 26, but it was not until yesterday when he presented -vouchers for his expenses, totalling nearly $400, that officers were aware of his long journey.

NEW PARIS, 0.

MIDDLEBORO

Mrs. Bessie Marine and son Garth nf Tipton are visitingMr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner Charles Albrilght and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rogers at Greenville, O... Mrs. Harry Patti has gone to the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn., for treatment for her throat. .. .Fred Davis and Miss Ethel Allen called on Misa Margaret Roll and Clifford Davis rear Whitewater Sunday evening.... Mrs. Kem Coeficld and son Denver, railed on A. O. Boyd and family Monday evening Clem Alexander and family, Elwood Alexander and family and Joe Alexander and family spent Thursday evening with Ollie McClure nr.d family, it being Mr. and Mrs. McClure's wedding anniversary' Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cook and dpughter Anna attended the Cook reunion at the Glen park Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Adriington of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferis.'. . .Miss Hazel Barney and Miss Marie Pogue visited Brower Hi'gs and family at Newcastle the latter part of the week. ..Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Bailey and son of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bennett and daughter also of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Addleman Sunday A surprise party was given Thursday eveing for Mr. Yorke Little who leaves soon for the Navy. The evening was Fpent with music and games, after which refreshments were served to the following people: Misses Jennie Borton, Verna Baker, Esther Boyd, Halcia Reid, Marie Pogue, Maud Baker, Bernice Little. Bernice Urton, Ruth Boyd, Winifred Little, Doris Urton, Marjorie Gault, Marjorie K'rkmaji, Olive Boyd, Inez Townsend and Edna Duke. Ralph Roll, Yorke Little, Grayson Murley, Charlie Alexander, Myron Murley, Lowell Patti, Glen Rankin, Denver Coefleld. Ben Willis, Edgar Duke, Clester Reckhill, George Teaford, Artie Teaford and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little Mrs. Walter Rrook3 and children spent last week visiting relatives at Richmond Mrs George Sneider of Richmond, Mrs. Nancy Clark and Bessie Sneider spent Tuesday with Sam Clark and family Kem Coefleld and family called on Charles Little and family Sunday evening. .. Myrtle Whallon, Raymond and Marguerite Miller spent Thursday with Charles Albright and famliy.... Frank Thomas and family, Clyde Thomas and family and Orville-Thomas nnr family attended the Showalter reunion nt Eaton Sunday. Will Brown and family of Chester called on Fred Vernouff and family Sunday evening Russel Clark and family are staying at Harry Pattis for a few days. .. .Clarence Jefferia and family and Miss Florence Gunn have gone to Illinois visiting relatives.... Charles Townsend and family entertained tho following Ruests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Will Bloset and Kate Townsend of Richmond, Dora Townsend and family of Richmond and Mr.

and Mrs. James Griffis from Portland Mr. and 'Mrs. Leo Nusbaum and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman Sunday evening A. O. Boyd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and daughter, Mrs. Miriam Little and C. C. Ueid and family of Richmond picnicked at the Glen Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaney at Richmond. . . .Joe Jordon and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Puthoff and children visited Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton Sunday.... KIdon Boyd, Russel Clorls and Charles Little have returned from a week's fishing trip at Michigan Mrs. Frank Allen visited Clyde Thomas and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl and Mrs. Will Eldridge called on Charles Albright and family Saturday afternoon.

Hershel Daugherty is suffering from a broken ankle, as the result of a motor accident Saturday night, when

i the machine In which he was riding I . . m 1 .

ran into a wagon wnicn was m wum of Reid's blacksmith shop. The three other occupants were uninjured, al

though the machine was badly damaged Miss Mary Krivel, of Richmond, is spending the week at Cedar Brook farm Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heerman entertained on Tuesday Mr. A. J. Gantzoort. manager of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and his private secretary, Edward Delaney, also of Cincinnati Joseph Rea left Tuesday evening for a two weeks' vacation, which he will spend in the west....... Mr. and Mrs. Carter and daughter, Miss Marie," are guests at Cedar Brook farm. Miss Carter is a member of the faculty of the Cinclninati Conservatory of Music . . Ernest Calvert of Richmond, spent Sunday at Cedar Brook farm Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray and guests enjoyed a marshmallow toast on Sunset Hill, Monday evening Mrs. Walter Gilewig, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett..'. . Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via of New Madison were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Via and family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and family of Dayton tpent Sunday with Misses Emma anl Ella Thompson C. R. Coblentz and daughters, Mary and Ruth, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolford of near Westville on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rea and family were guests of Relatives In Greenville over the week-end. .. .Miss Lou Middaugh of Dayton was the guest of New Paris relatives on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn and daughter, Janice, wkere entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs C. W. Bloom Mrs. Merrill Mitchell and children have moved from their home on Cherry street to the house cn Pearle street belonging to W. L. Hahn, a part of which is occupied by Mrs. Henry Miller The Live Wire class of the Presbyterian Sunday school is planning an initial plcinic, which will occur sometime soon. Rev. Stanley H. Bailes returned from his vacation Thursday and will resume his duties as pastor of the Presbyterian church. The regular

j services will be held Sunday evening.

....On Thursday evening the Christian Sunday school of Eaton was entertained by the local school, as losers in a contest recently conducted between the two schools. The company came in motor trucks and enjoyed a pleasant evening Miss Elsie Belott is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dora Wrenn.:.Miss Mary Porterfield spent Friday and Saturday in Dayton Bruce Barr, who is employed at Chicago, was home for the week-end. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barr entertained in his honor Messrs. and Mesdames John Wehrley and Nelson Wehrley, of West Manchester, John Barr and family of New Hope, W. D. Benner of Campbellstown and A. A. Ervin of Eldorado Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colvin entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Colvin and son, and Mr. and Mrs Harmor. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Day and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Crete Cale Reinheimer was in town Tuesday on business. C. W. Bloom was the victim of a sun stroke Saturday evening, which caused him to fall, resulting in a severe scalp injury. He is recovering nicely Miss Irma Duf field spent Monday night with Miss Gladys Kessler Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wrenn Many people called on Mrs. Anna Burtch last Thursday evening to see her night-blooming cerus, which has seven perfect blossoms The piano pupils of Mrs. Iona Bowles will give a recital in the school auditorium Wednesday. The younger pupils, assisted by the Junior orchestra, will give a program

in the afterpoon, while the advanced pupils will give their program in the evening, assised by he High School orchestra Rev. Granser, a former minister here, will give Dr. Hillis' famous lecture, "German Atrocities," in the school auditorium ou Friday evening. The lecture will be illustrated by 50 lantern slides. A small admission fee of 10 and 15 cents will

be charged, and the lecture promises to be well worth hearing. Misses Genevieve and Pauline Sherer, of New Hope, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hawley, last week Miss Onda Denny went to Greensfirk Thursday for a two weeks' visit with relatives.. . . . Ralph Penland, of Fairfield, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Penland Harvey Haller, who is in training at Camp Sherman, spent from Saturday night until Monday night with home folks Miss Evelyn Northrop was the guest of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Haller, at Richmond, Thursday C. W. Bloom was a business visitor at Indianapolis Friday Master Charles Hawley, of near Eaton, was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. .C. Hawley, last week Miss Fannie Wright, of Indianapolis, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Miss Nellie Morey, who formerly was a resident here, was buried in Springlawn cemetery Sunday. The body was brought from Washington, D. C, where Miss Merey has been employed in government work for several years. Miss MaVvei Mitchell of Columbus, O., spent the week end here, as a part of her two weeks' vacation Miss Thelma McKissick of Richmond, was a Sunday guest of Miss Lou Reva Penland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aker and family of Dayton, spent Sunday with relatives here Miss Lucile Howell of West Manchester, is spending this week wiih her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bragg and daughter and Miss Dorothy Kessler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and family Misses Dorothy Kessler and Feme Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bragg motored to Fairfield Wednesday and spent the day Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shinkle and son Everett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hawley Mrs. Van Thompson and daughter and Mrs. Moffatt Eiigle and family left Wednesday for Harrisonburg, Va., where they will visit for two weeks Miss Beatrice Lacey of Richmond, was a Sunday gu'est of Miss Leona Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spence of Middletown, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Boze W. E. Jones and Orville Hawkey left Friday for Huntington, W. Va.. where they have positions Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melody and son returned Saturday from a visit with Eldorado relatives. Mrs. Everett Smith of Dayton spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawkey. She was joined Sunday by her husband. . .Miss Mildred Jones underwent an operation Monday evening for the removal of tonsils Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis entertained with a party on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent with Kames and music, and refreshments of ice cream arid cake were served. Those who enjoyed the evening were Misses Onda and Oneda Denny, Golda and Gladys Hill, Mary Clingenpeel, Lou Reva Penland, Lois Reinheimer, Marie Richards. Marie Heironimous, Lois Baumgardner, Vera Bevington, Rhea Davisson, Janice Hahn, Evelyn Northrop, Mabel and Edith Kenworthy, Echo Timmons, Carrie Spahr, Faye Roberts of Richmond, Mabel Benson: Messrs. Kenneth Middaugh,

Ben Richards, Albert Pence, Lowell Aker, Everett Shinkle, Harry Kessler, Harvey Spahr, Cecil White, Homer Mikesell, Charles Benson. Ronald Freed, Everett Newbern, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuth.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. j SCHWEIZER La verna May Schweizer, 5 months old, died at the home of 1 her mother, Mrs. Florence Schweizer, I 818 North Eighth street, Thursday! morning at 2 o'clock. She is survived I

by her mother, one brother and two sisters. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call any time. ..

COMMITTEEMEN NAMED.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 15. Charles A. Shera, assistant cashier of the Oxford National Bank, and Fred W. Nagle, funeral director, have been elected

respectively, members of the Republi-!

can and Democratic county central committees fro Oxford township.

SOVIET TROOPS

Continued From Page One. them, but their force is ridiculously small compared to their opponents, while they lack most auxiliary equipment and are deficient even in the es-

! sentials. ;

"If it is the allied intention to hold the rear while the Czechs do the ,

fighting. General Dieterichs' small force might well be annihilated, but it is inconceivable that the allies will refrain "from active co-operation, and that co-operation must be on a larger scale than hitherto contemplated." In an editorial the Times emphasizes the urgency of hastening allied action. It says that the Czechs have been driven back from the Ussuri front and also have suffered reverses in eastern Russia. It is imperative, the Times declares, to send help to western Siberia through Harbin, whence, it says, Lake Baikal ought to be reached in moderate strength within a reasonable time.

NEW CZECH NATION LONDON, Aug. 15. British recognition of the Czeche-Slovak nation in commented on favorably by the newspapers. The Daily Graphic says that it means that in addition to the other

war aims, the allies are now commit-1

ted to the formation of a separate and independent Czechoslovak nation out of the ruins of the Austrian empire. Dr. Dillon, writing in the Daily Telegranh, says: "These untimely measures tell of the determination of the entente powers to break up the Hapsburg monarchy fnto its constituent natoinalities and to take as much thought about the reconstitution of the east as of the west of Europe. The importance of the declaration lies in the implied resolve of the allied governments to carry on the war until this solution is reached." It is suggested by the Daily Chronicle that the policy exemplified in the Polish and Czecho-Slovak cases should be completed by the recognition of tho Juero-Slavs.

SALE OF PAINTINGS I will accept any reasonable price for the paintings. I have left. F. Girardin McGuire Bldg. 1024 Main St. Friday and Saturday last days of sale

j A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL APRON,

WITH OR WITHOUT POCKET

ill" 1 1 , wi i

Be Neighborly Come In Often TO THE Cash and Carry Grocery Our first week's business far exceded our expectations because our prices are based entirely on a low operating expense which enables us to sell much lower than most stores. We aim to carry only known advertised goods, the brands you know from experience are good. We do not carry cheap brands that no one ever heard of and to sell at cheap prices. You will note we carry such brands as Hoods, Hirschs, Libby & Wilson, Etc. Our special prices are our every day prices. Come in and see.

Not-a-Seed Raisins 12 Prunes, 2 lbs 2C Hersheys Cocoa, A lb. box 15 Wilson's, Pet or Carnation Milk Large Small, 2 for Churngold Oleomargarine 1 and 2 lb. prints, per lb.7 5 lb. Cartoons, per lb... 36?

Laundry Soaps, a bar G'z Red Beans, a can XO Navy Beans, per lb 14 Desert Peaches, per can..23

Postum Cereal Instant Postum

Urngold Coffee, a 40c value

per lb '2 tie

21 , per can. . .2I5?

With Churnoold Store

H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.

Phone 1702

7 South 6th Street

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel WE ARE NOW FACING UNUSUAL CONDITIONS, which must be met by methods in keeping. Our policy in the past has always been not to encourage early buying; present conditions in the Women 's Apparel line are such today that we urgently advise our patrons to make their selection as soon as possible. THE REASONS ARE OBVIOUS The Later You Buy the More Your Garment Will Cost You Garments on hand now in many instances cannot be duplicated regardless of price, as the materials are not obtainable. Buying NOW Means Better Selection at a SavingDelay Means Higher Prices Plus the

Prnnnsed War Tax of 20.

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Tax will have to be paid by the purchaser on garments over a stated price. We have anticipated your wants and are now ready to show complete stocks of authentic styles in Cloth and Plush Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Furs. Moderately Priced. Compare the garments we offer with others elsewhere. Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps with the money you save by purchasing at the PALAIS ROYAL now. '

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For two weeks Beginning August 17

lave 20 to 40

Well Known Brands of Tires and Tubes Grasp this opportunity BUY-NOW. Tires ranging from 3,500 mile to 6,000 mile guarantee

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It Is reported from Moscow tliat the Russian army began a general mobilization on July 7. American War Savers mobilized on June 28, and are getting lrto action steadily.

2576 This apron slips over the head and is adjusted at the shoulders. Its fulness is held by a belt which may be

omitted. Deep pockets may be arranged on the front. It is nice for

gingham, seersucker, drill, percale, khaki, sateen, lawn or cambric. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 3G-38; large, 40-42, and extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium will require 4U yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Namo

Address City Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

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5QOO IVlile Guaranteed Tires 30x31 $18.75 32xV2 $22.90 31x4 $27.90 33x4 $29.90 34x4 $31.90

SPECIAL PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING SIZES 30x3 $ 9.90 30x3 $13.90 32x312 $16.90 31x4 $20.90 32x4 .$21.90 33x4 .$22.90 34x4 $23.90

w

hite Kid Oxfords

With extreme long vamps, high covered Louis heel, turn sole especially priced at

f

Ski U vv

Soecial on Ford Tubes

30x3 Red Tubes $2.45 30x34 Grey Tubes. . ..$2.95

3E

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ACCESSORIES AT REAL SAVINGS Shrader Tire Testers 98c Ford Tail Lights 79c Valve Insides, per box .... 24c Ford Leather Fan Belts . . . 29c

High grade Spotlights

, $2.95

Don't miss this sale buy your season's supply and save from 20 to 40 f c.

ietaoiitl Tire Service

Feltman's Shoe Store

8 Stores

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

724 Main Street

i! S.E. Cor. llth and Main Richmond

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

tax 5" S 'iiV. mm 4

Hist