Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 257, 9 September 1918 — Page 5
fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1918.
PAGE FIVE
NEW PRIORITIES , LIST OF PLANTS ' IS ANNOUNCED
Baker Makes Trip Across on Transport Carrying U. S. Troops ron Business. WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. A new priorities list of industries and plants essential to the war or to the civil population was announced today by Chairman Baruch, of the War Indus- , tries Board. It was described as the 'master key" governing the issuance of priority certificates by the Priorities Commissioner of th board for fuel supply or electrical energy, transportation, material, facilities, capital and labor and as the basis for industrial exemption from the draft. Industries have been grouped into four classes according to their relative importance. No distinction, however, has been made between any of the industries or plants within any one class, and it wa3 explained that no significance is to be attached to the order in which they are listed within any class. The complete list follows: Class 1 Plants principally engaged in producing aircraft, supplies and equipment, ammunition for the United States and the allies; ordnance and small arms for the United States and the allies; chemicals for explosives, ammunition and aircraft and use in 'chemical warfare; metallurgical coke and by-products, "including toluol;
explosives for military purposes; feed
Meeting of City Liberty Loan Committee Tuesday A meeting of all Liberty Loan committees has been called for Tuesday night by City Chairman E. M. Campfield. The meeting wil be held in the Commercial club rooms at" 7:30 o'clock. All chairmen, vice chairmen and precinct committeemen are asked to be present.. - Owing to the fact that there has been some feeling among the laboring people that the laborer has not been given due credit for his bond purchases, a movement has been started
: to have every laboring man in the j city buy a bond and then publish all
the names.
THE SMALL HAT FOR WINDY FALL DAYS IS MODISH IF MADE OF BLACK SATIS
September 25,26,27!
CENTERVILLE, IND
i
Jr. tor live stock and poultry.
Food. "Including cereals and cereal products, meats. Including poultry, fish, vegetables, fruit, sugar, syrups.
glucose, butter, eggs, cheese, milk and cream, lard, lard compounds, oleomargarine and other substitutes for but
ter or lard, vegetable oils, beans, salt.
coffee, baking powder, soda and yeast,
and ammonia for refrigeration; fun
gicides, oil, and natural gas for fuel
or mechanical purposes (including
pipe lines and pumping stations.). Toluol (gas plants)' ships, other than pleasure craft or vessels not b'illt for the United States or the allies, or under the license of the Shipping Board. Steel plants plants producing solely pteel Ingots and castings by the various processes; domestic consumers of fuel and electric energy for residential consumption, including homes, apartment houses, residential flats, restaurants and hotels, coal mines, arsenals, cantonments and camps of the army and. navy yards.
Railways operated by the united
States Railroad Administration; main tenance and operation of ships, ex
eluding pleasure craft, not common
carriers, and maintenance of public buildings used as hospitals or sanita
riums. Included In Class 2,
Class 2 Plants principally engaged
in producing locomotive or traveling
cranes, rolling and drawing copper alloys, coke not otherwise classified and listed, ferro-alloys, machine tools and
wire rope; blast furnaces producing pig iron; steel rail mills (producing
rails over 50 pounds per yard). Construction work of the War and
Navy Departments in embarkation ports, harbors, fortifications, flood pro
tection, operations, docks, locks,, chan- . -f'nels. Inland waterways and In mainte
nance and ren"arr of same; mines pro
ducing metal3 and ferro-alloy minerals; street railways, electric light
ing and power companies, gas plants
not otherwise classified.
Telephone and telegraph companies,
water supply and other general utili
ties; railways not operated by the United States .excluding those operat
ed as plant facilities. Plants in Class
Class 3 Plants engaged principally in producing food not otherwise listed, not including soft drinks, confectionery and chewing gum. ice- mining
tools and equipment, equipment and supplies for producing or transporting oil or gas for mechanical purposes, iron and steel chains, electrical equipment, explosives not otherwise listed, tin plate and small or hand tools for working wood or metal. Fuel and electric energy for domestic consumers not otherwise listed, Bteel rolling and drawing mills not otherwise listed, maintenance of public buildings or other than consumers not otherwise listed, steel rolling and drawing mills not of those used as hospitals and sanitariums. Laundries in Class 4. Class 4 Laundries, plants engaged
principally In producing and manufac
turing hemp, jute and cotton bags,
manufacturing chemicals not otherwise listed, medicines and medical and purglcal supplies, fertilizers, fire brick, gray iron and malleable iron, castings, food containers, insecticides and fungicides, soap, tanned leather and tanning extracts. Cotton and woolen textiles, including spinning, weaving, binder twine and rope; plants engaged exclusively in manufacturing boots and shoos. I Plants engaged exclusively in manufacturing pulp and paper, cotton com-,
Members and their familes of the Evelyn Rebecca Lodge and Odd Fellows held their annual picnic in James Harris' Grove north of Centerville Sunday Mrs. Emma Thomas of Richmond . returned home Tuesday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKInney returned home Tuesday ater a visit of a couple of weeks with ' relatives in Illinois. Having made the trip in their auto.... Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith attended the State Fair
j Wednesday Lee Black of Camp
Custer, Mich., spent the first of the week with his sisters, Mrs. Clyde Flook and Aley Black Mrs. Belle Perfect, of Omaha, Neb., is here for a visit with Mrs. Irene Walker and other relatives Mrs. Ray .Shuman and son Richard, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, this week.. :. .School opened Tuesday with
the following teachers: High school.
Supt. Driver, asst. teachers: Misses Rice and Fouts; music. Miss Quakenbach; gramnier room. Miss Lashley; intermediate, Miss Leeds; second primary, Mrs. D. O. King, primary, Miss Hosier. The enrollment or the High school Is sixty, while the attendance in the grades is not quite so high as in former years Miss Vesta Rollman of Brookville, Ohio, visited Bessie Buhl and ether friends in Centerville the latter part of the week.
LEWISBURG, 0.
MRS. SCHROYER DIES.
OXFORD, O., Sept. 9 Mrs. Ada
David Shehan and family called Schroyer, 64 years old, of Connerson friends near Gnr.ville Sunday, , . ;vine( IndV( died Friday while on a visit
nanes ien 01 uayion was a guest
at the California Ranch over Sunday
wife, a boy. . .Oscar Avitner and fam
with her brother, C. W. Keen, of this village. ,. A complication of diseases
ily of Dayton visited relatives here j ?raus;d deatn- The body was taken to
over Labor Day.. . . .fc.il snoemaKer was .in Cincinnati on business from Saturday night until Monday. .. .Virgil Sweeny and wife of Dayton visited
his parents, Jos. Sweeny and family
over Labor Day Frank Sharer and family of near Sommerville were Sun
day sruests of Gladys Hoenrer
Harrison, O., for burial.
FOUNTAIN CITY
Ernest Fahien. who Is from the Hroit T r. Iroa naval imrT f9mn rami?
. MrS. , homo ThnrsHav rn a 9ft-flnv fllrlmitrh
Ed Rice and son, Robert, visited Day- to spend with his parents, Mr.-and ton relatives from Saturday until Mon-1 Mrs Henry Fahien. .. .Mrs. W. J. Palday. . . .Ben Landis and family of Day- ;mer of Richmorid wa3 the guest of Mr. ton were guests of A. C. Miller and,!. Mrs Fred palmer Wednesday. .. . family over Sunday Mrs. W. F.!Mr and Mr3 c c Fulghum and famWeikal and son. Leon, of Middletown j iy entertained at dinner Thursday: called on friends here Monday after- jTr; and Mrs Andrew Hoover of near
noon; . . .Cnas. Kooxstool and wire returned to Dayton Tuesday after spending several days at home. Ed. Moeller and wife of Cincinnati were Labor Day guests of Mrs. Carrie Singleton and son.. . . .Rev. J. E. Stomberger and family returned Monday evening from a three-weeks' visit with
re'atives in Sandusky and Cleveland
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Menk of Bloomington, Ind., and Mrs. Levi Fulghum of Chester. . . .Henry Cifford and Mrs. C. L. Gifford and daughters, Gladys and Goldie, attended the Greenville. O., fair last Thursday a week. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gifford and daughters.
motored to the state fair at Iadianap-
from Los Angeles, Cat. They motored all the way throujh camping out at night. It took three weeks to make the trip but they enjoyed the. tour
i very much Reuben Macey, son or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macey. and Miss j Rena Thomas, daughter of Mr. and iMrs. M. L. Thomas, were united In imQwUffa loot TiiAnilv Avomfnflr Yw
Prof. D. W. Lawrence, of League City, Texas. The wedding was held at 4 o'clock at the Thomas home on Main street in the presence of the two immediate families. It is understood that
j the young couple will make their fu
ture home in this town Robert Riley will have a public sale on Tuesday. Sept. 10, beginning at 1 o-'clock of livestock, farming implements, grain, household goods, etc.
REMARKABLE INCIDENT
Earl Leiter, wife, and Allice Heck ! o'.is last Wednesday Miss Lois Rey-
and Miss Grace Long of Verona leftjnclds spent Wednesday night with Sunday morning for a week's outing at ! Miss Goldie Gifford. .... .Mrs. M. C.
The small hat promises to be very popular for street and "informal morning and afternoon wear. This black satin toque for the first dull days of fall is made interesting with a French scroll design of silver and black metallic braid.
Masonic Calendar
pressing; plants engaged . principally in producing newspapers or periodicals which are entered at the postoffice as second-class matter; plants preserving, drying, curing, packing and storing tobacco, but not for manufacturing and marketing.
Tuesday, Sept. 10 Richmond lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meeting, wor kin entered apprentice degree. Wednesday, Sept. 11 Webb lodge, No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Thursday, Sept. 12 Richmond Commandary No. 8 K. T. Special conclave work in Red Cross degree. Friday, Sept. 13 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, It. A. M. Elated convocation.
REGISTRARS MEET TUESDAY.
EATON, O., Sept. 9 Thirty-two chief registrars, one for each voting precinct in Preble county, who will officiate at the registration Thursday,
l will appear here Tuesday morning at j 10 o'clock and receive their supplies ! and instructions from the local selecj tion board. The registrars will meet j the board at the temporary court
house, South Barron street.
Indian Lake. .. .Marie Cassady resum
ed her work in the general hospital in Cincinnati Monday after spending a month's vacation with her parents, Daniel Cassady and wife Chas.
Heeter and wife returned home Satur-
Harrison spent Friday with J. C.
Doughtery and family of Cambridge.. ..Mrs. Lum Foreman is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austerman at Union City Miss Bessie Foreman was the guest of Bernice
day from a two weeks' visit with rela- j Addington at Williamsburg, last Suntives in Lexington, Ky. The latter'siday Rev. R. R. Henderson has been mother. Mrs. Oldham ret imed with ! visiting relatives in Battle Creek, them for a visit Dr. E. H. Coffman ; Mich., ths week Miss Bernice Addbroke his right hand Sunday morning ' ington of near Williamsburg was the trying to crank his automobile. As a f U'-ft cf Misses Bessie and Jessie Foreresult of the accident he will be out man the latter part of last week.... of his office for ten days or two weeks, j Sergeant Howard Ried writes from Mrs. John Thompson and family ! Camp Taylor. Ky., that he has been of Germantown are visiting ber pa-! going to veterinary school for several rents, Henrv Chambers and wife i months and will finish the course in Florence Sweeney spent Tuesday aid i about two weeks. He is very anxious Wednesdav in West Alexandria the! to get over to France. He hopes to guet of Ruby Emlet let a chance to come and visit home folks in a few weeks Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Purviance and family arrived here last Thursday evening, a week,
Russia has the longest canal in the world, extending from Petrcgrad to China, a distance of nearly 4,500 miles.
EATON COUPLE MARRIED.
EATON, O., Sept. 9 Rev. Father Joseph Ily'and united in marriage, Monday morning, at the Church of the Visitation, Hazen Mclntyre and Miss Marie Nearon, well known local people.
A
DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Being Realized by Richmond People; A little backache at first. Daily increasing "till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders may quickly follow : nronsev and often Bright's disease.
This frequently is the downward I course of kidney ills. I Don't take this course. Follow the j advice of a Richmond citizen. Mrs. J. R- Brown. 410 Randolph St., rnvc "I have used other kidney reme
dies, but Doan's Kidney Pills have always given the best results. My kidneys were weai and I had dull, nagging backaches. I felt languid, my work tired me easily and I often had dizzy headaches. My kidneys didn't act regularly, either. Doan's Kidney Pills soon restored my kidneys to a good, healthy
onditlon and the aches anu pains lert
4i,y back."
- Price COc, at all dealers, uon i simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan s Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
i r
i i
-kS T- ZteT I
Roast 61bs. 6
Cooked
Electrically 51bs.4oz.
Cookd 4tbs.8oz.
In this time of National stress we are called upan to conserve Time, Food. Energy ar.d Fuel. The Westinghouse Electric Range does all ani more. It is almost human in its operation you simply place your food in the over sot th? clock the required time to ccok the iood, and when that time is up, the clock shuts off the current.
You'll Be Proud to have a WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range in Your Kitchen
They are so cleanly and clean-cut, so convenient and willing to assume the drudgery of cooking that it is a positive pleasure to use one. Besides
they are very gentle with the pocketbook, becnuse they cook the food with very little shrinkage, and are not spendthrift with the current, either.
A SPECIAL INVITATION TO YOU We have planned a special Range Demonstration from September 9th to 14th, inclusive. Mias Frush, the Westinghouse Co's lady demonstrator, will give actual demonstrations of the4 many advantages of cooking and baking by electricity. Every housewife should witness this demonstration. It will be interesting and instructive and will be time well spent. Learn more about the many advantages of "cooking by wire." Don't miss this treat. An agreement has been made between the Westinghouse Co., and the Municipal Electric Light and Power riant for free replacement service to be rendered for a period of one year from date of installation. . RICMMOPJO ELECTRSC CO. Phone 2826 - 1105-07 Main St.
September 25, 26, 27 !
Ururual Experience of a Nashville Man Who Took Carlsted's Liver Powder One cf the most popular traveling men in the South today is R. T. Graves, representative of A. L. Komman & Co., clothing jobbers of Nashville. Tenn. For several years Mr Graves was afflicted with acute stomach and liver trouble. From time to time Ue went to doctors, but got no permanent relief. Then somebody recommended Carlsted's Liver Powder and he decided to give it a, trial. "From the first dose," he says in a letter dated July 30, 1918, "I have made rapid improvement. I have gained 20 pounds. I feel like a new man. My wife has suffered with catarrh of the stomach for several years. She also has taken Carlsted's Liver Powder and found It a wonderful remedy. I can recommend this medicine in the highest terms to any one who suffers with stomach or liver trouble in any form." Carlsted's. Liver Powder has been a favorite household remedy for 25 years and is perhaps the most popular preparation of its kind. Two sizes 2-oz. bottle, 25c; family size. $1. At drugstores. Made by the American Pharmacal Co., Inc., Nashville, Tenn. Adv.
We
will
this war
Nothing else really matters until we do!
The Flavor Lasts
ArviraOUMCEIVIEraX EXTRAORDINARY! MONDAY, SEPTEMBER NINTH is the last day your scholarship can be gotten at the old rate of tuition. We have tried to tell it to everybody, that if you are not rea Jy to start by the TENTH you should secure your scholarship in advance even though yon are not intending to start until after the TENTH- " We are anxious that everyone who intends to go to business .college the coming year should secure for themselves the old rate. .If it hasn't been convenient for you to come In person to sae about this, call us by long distance, wire us or eend word by special delivery letter that you want to make arrangements for your course. The office will be open as late Monday evening as any one may request. Nine o'clock is the usual time of closing the office but for the accommodation of anyone we will stay open longer. , -
RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Colonial Building, Corner 7th and Main Sts.
W. L. STUMP, Mgr.
Phone 2040