Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 261, 13 September 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1918.

PAGE FIVE

Ml QUESTIONNAIRES WILL BE MADE OUT

Al UUUKI HUUSt

Rjr K. Shlvely, chairman of the legal advisory board, stated Friday, that the questionnaires for the new registrants wonld be taken care of in practically the same manner as the registration. Mr. Shlvely stated that all questionnaires must be made out at the

ceurt bouse. The work will bo done

much In the same way as the regis

tration work was done and In the earn

nlace.

Volunteers will be called upon to do the clerical work. Some of the at

torneys will be present each day and all day from 7 o'clock la the morn

ing until 9 o'clock at night. In order to

assist the clerks In making out the questionnaires. Full details of the plan are now being worked out and will be announced later. No questionnaire will be filled out In an attorney's office. The conscription board is to send out tho questionnaires and does not know exactly when they will be sent out but it is believed that the first blanks will be mafled within the next two weeks.

Eugene V. Debs is Found Guilty ' of Violating U. S. Espionage Act

WINCHESTER

The five-year-old son of Lewis Arvin of Washington township was buried at Fountain park, here, Tuesday.. . .Monday was the opening day for the Randolph county schools. Several districts and three consolidated schools failed to open, the school being unable to secure .teachers. The attendance was good, very few who had passed the eighth grade failing to enter high school.... The Rev. I. P. Watts and Mrs. Mary Hostetler were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Luclnda Hunt, here Sunday evening. The couple will reside here. The bride was formerly a resident here but for many yoars has liven in Marion, Ind. The Rev. Watts is well known throughout this section of the state, having been- a minister of the Christian church for fifty years .... William Halllday is in jail awaiting trial on a charge of burglarizing the railroad station at Losantsvllle. It is charged that he stole a number of tickets and a small amount of money. This is his second offense for stealing W. D. Clark, 62 died at his home here Monday and was buried at Fountain park today at 2 p. m. Mr. Clark was born in Wayne county. He has lived in Winchester for twenty years. The wife and two sons survive. .. .Griff a Thorne 73 died suddenly of heart trouble at Lynn Sunday night. The funeral was held today at 10 a. m. from the Christian church at Lynn, burial at Winchester Mrs. Carrie Bruce. 81. died at her home on South Main street Tuesday morning after a lingering Illness. Funeral Thursday, 10 a. m. Rev. P. C. Hopper of Toledo, O., officiating. Burial at Fountain park. One brother and three sisters survive. .. .The annual convention of the Randolph county Sunday schools will hold a two days' session at Lynn Thursday and Friday. Sept. 12 and 13. Dr. C. E- Current of Farmland is the president. The sessions will convene at 9 a. m. There will be a session Thursdav night Mrs. Lulu Ballard and the Misses Mary PiVe and Emma Meirer were at the Wyser Grand Tuesday night to see "Hearts of the World.".... Mrs. Edna Hough returned Tuesday from Fountain City where she visited Mrs. Nathan Hunt.. County Auditor Charles E. Tillson is a business visitor at Indianapolis today ....Company F. which was enlisted here and which . has been at Camp Shelby for over a year Is on its way overseas, according to a telegram received yesterday by Mrs. Nancy Reynard, from her daughter, Mrs. Reba Fouse. wife of First Lleuteant Fouse of Company F County Clerk Charles B. Daly returned from Chicago yesterday where he had attended the funeral of his uncle, Francis X. Daly. . ..Mrs. Orvllle Brltt and children are visiting relatives in Union City C. F. Gray and daughter and Mrs. May Gray and daughter have returned home troin Bay View, Mich.

BETHEL, IND.

i i

The school building caught fire at noon Tuesday and it looked for a while that It would burn, but by the aid of buckets and Thurmn Constable with his chemicals and the Hollansburg lire department, the building was saved.... A surprise party was given Thursday evening for Miss Fay Southard at her home north of here. Those present were Misses Florence Boren. Mabel Benson, Opal Hodglns. Opal Skinner, Messrs. Stanford Ross, Alva Horn, Roy Campbell, Wenston Huff, Stewart Thorne, Clarence Alexander-. Milton Alexander, Delmar Thomas, Mr. Jenklnson, Bob Ross, Robert Kirkman, Maurice Hinshaw, Gaylord Jones and Forrest Black Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Leroy Brown are moving here Into their property. They will make their home here while not away at his ministerial work. Rev. Brown will preach Sunday morning and also Sunday night William HolHnger and family spent Sunday with Mr. Koont, near Saur Kraut Elmer Horn and Miss Hall of Richmond were Sunday afternoon guests of Mjr. and Mrs. Dan Horn.... Miss MAbel Benson of near Whitewater spent Thursday night with Miss Florence Boren Mrs. Milton Harlan spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Endsley and family Miss Hazel Tharp spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Marie Harding. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren received word Monday from their son Forest, who

Society Women Use New Wrinkle Remover

Since the discovery that a solution of ordinary saxolite and witch hazel has a peculiar effect upon wrinkled skins. It hu been learned that many prominent society women all over the country have used this simple home treatment with great success. The formula Is: powdered saxollte, one ounce, dissolved In witch .hazel, one-half pint. Use dally as a wash lotion. The beneficial action of this wash Is felt at once, 'here's an agreeable refreshing sensation and feeling of exhilaration. Flabbiness and all wrinkles are Immediately affected, and the kin soon becomes firmer and more youthful looking-. No one need hesitate to ret the ingredients at the drug store and make the remedy herself, for there are no harmful effects whatever. Adv.

Eugene V. Debs, charged with violating the espionage act, was found guilty by a federal Jury at Cleveland Thursday. Talking to newspaper men after the verdict, Debs said: "It is all right. I have no complaint to make. It will come out all right in God's good time." Of the original ten counts of the indictment but four remained when the jury retired to consider the evidence. The verdict found him guilty of three, not guilty of one. He was found guilty ol attempting to incite insubordination, disloyalty, etc., in the military and naval forces; attempting to obstruct recruiting and uttering language tending to incite, provoke and encourage resistance to the United States and to promote the cause of the enemy.

Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Charles Kerlin was in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Grant Keever from Muncle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Thalls air. and Mrs. Marion Wood from Portland, 'Oregon, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood... Miss Helen Largin will attend Richmond Business college Miss Ada Terhune of Indianapolis, a former Cambridge City resident, died Monday of paralysis. The body was brought here Thursday for burial James Revalee will move from Dublin into the Charles Kerlin property on West Church street Joe Layman will move his family to Richmond where he has employment Horace- Boyd, of Chicago wm make his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roby and attend school here... Mrs. Adam Mettest has returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting her son. Stephen Brown, who is In training school, and also friends. Paul Wade has arrived safely overseas Fred Gobel and family will move to Richmond where his Is employed by the Pennsylvania Co... Mrs. Will Pruitt spent Tuesday with

her daughter west of town.. . . .Mr. and

Mrs. P. H. Zehrlng and Mrs. Lee Anlt spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Macy. in the country.. .The Helen Hunt club met Monday afternoon with Miss Lillie Conklin. Miss Mary Overbeck president of the club, gave a talk on the "Work of the Year." The afternoon was spent in needlework and a social time. The next meeting will be held Monday, September 23, with Mrs. Robert Hugh.

Army Corps That Are Now Taking Part in Great U. S. Offensive Part of the first field army which is understood to be engaged in the big Metz drive gains the credit for the first all-American offensive. It consists of five corps of six divisions each, but how many of these divisions are engaged has not been disclosed. The makeup of the first field army as announced recently (now possibly altered) is as follows: First corps First, Second, Twentysixth, Forty-second, Forty-first, and Thirty-second divisions, under Maj. Gen. Liggett. Second corps Seventy-seventh, Thirty-fifth. Eighty-second. Thirtieth, Twenty-eighth, and Fourth divisions, under Maj. Gen. Bullard. Third corps Third, Fifth, Seventyeight, Eightieth, Thirty-third, and Twenty-seventh divisions, under Maj. Gen. Wright. Fourth army corps Eighty-third, Eighty-ninth. Thirty-seventh, Twentyninth, Ninetieth, and Ninety-second divisions, under Maj. Gen. Reed. Fifth corps Sixth, Thirty-sixth, Seventy-sixth, Seventy-ninth, Eightyfifth, and Ninety-first divisions, under Maj. Gen. Bundy.

Social Service Bureau Asks $4,000 For Work Next Year

The Social Service Bureau of Richmond has sent out to persons living in Richmond a letter asking for subscriptions for the Bureau for" the coming fiscal year. The sum needed is $4,000 and it is the hope of the persons concerned that the money be raised now making jt unnecessary to subscribe later in the year. The letter states that "The Bureau needs no longer to justify its existence. The value of its place at the center of the philanthropic activities of the city has been clearly demonstrated, as well as the saving of men, women and children to society. Tho work with families and with individuals is meant not merely to relieve them temporarily but to put them in a way of being self respecting and self supporting citizens, in short to help themselves." Enclosed in the letter is a synopsis of the work done by the bureau in the last six months. The bureau was reorganized in December and opened in February. Since that time splendid work has been done by Miss Ethel Clark, general secretary. Many organizations have affiliated with the bureau in ' that time, including The Wayne county chapter of the American Red Cross, Domestic Science association. Ministerial association, Wayne county medical society, The Richmond Rotary club, the Penny club and the Commercial club. All these organizations are behind the bureau and have two representatives each on the board of directors. The board makes social visits and investigations, maintains a department to encourage thrift by means of

weekly savings, conducts family welfase conferences, secures work for the unemployed and provides friendly visitors and numerous other things. The Child Welfare is an important thing the bureau has taken up and it was found that in Richmond 500 children under - six years of age needed medical attention. The bureau took up this work and with the assistance of a number of women 435 cases have been visited. Twenty-eight children have been operated on.

was a first class private, that he had been promoted to corporal. He says he is in the best health he ever was, and very anxious to go over there... Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner received word from their son Harold, who Is over there, that he Is stationed in the field artillery and says he Is enjoying good health Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Polley were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Polley and family Miss Fay Southard left Sunday evening for Pittsburg, Pa., where she will enter Dr. Byron King's school Mr. Thurman spent two days last week in Dayton, O. He purchased a car while there Miss Lilla VanNuys of Richmond spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. A. L. VanNuys....MTs. A. J. Bond Is very sick.

September 25, 26, 27 ! New Annapolis Naval Radio Station Opened fPv Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 The new naval radio station at Annapolis, Md., the most powerful in America, is now In operation. The navy department announced that the first messages sent were from Secretary Daniels to the first lord of the British admiralty, the rench minister of marine and the Italian minister of marine. The station, which has an operating radius of four thousand miles, was

completed in ten months and cost $1,500,000.

Otto L. Walter of Richmond and Iva Ritter of this place were quietly married Tuesday evening at the M. E. parsonage by the Rev. O'Conner. The young people will make their home in Centerville and good wishes ''of manyfriends follow them Rev. Gates and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Elliott and daughter Bessie and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gurley of Philadelphia, Ind., came Wednesday to spend the day with Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner, bringing large baskets of good things with them and all enjoyed a sp endid dinner and a happy time together Miss Zelda Gould was hostess Wednesday evening for the members of her Sunshine School class. A social evening and light refreshments made the evening pleasant for all... Carrie Wefler is. attending Richmond high school this term Harry Clark of New Madison, Ohio, was here Wednesday evening calling on friends... ..A meeting in the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan will be held next Tuesday evening at the M. E. church A specia program of music ajid recitations will be given and a speaker from out of town will deliver an address... A party of four of the friends of Miss Edna Johnson surprised her Wednesday evening by hiking from Richmond and calling on her; a very pleasant time was enjoyed at her home. Those present were Misses Edna Johnson, Mildred Clevenger, Dorothy Lebo and Alice Gennett.

I HAGjtfTOWN, IND. M'ss Neva Deardorff, niece of the Teetor brothers, who Is engaged in Red Cross work n Washington, D. C, as an assistant to an executive member, delivered an excellent address on "Civilian Relief" at the Christian church Sunday morning. Miss Deardorff said that civilian relief is home service. The American society is so organized as to be serviceable in all family problems following the departure of the soldier or sailor, such as

overcoming loneliness, straightening 1 i 1 i . 1 - 1

uiii. uusiness euLauigiemt uia, uciyiug the mother with her children, serving the sick or aeed and providing and protecting employment and education and rendering. legal assistance. Miss Deardorf has been the guest a few days of her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Keagy and other relatives here A truck and several automobiles carried members of the Epworth . League to Newcastle to an, Epworth, League rally Tuesday night Mrs. Charles Sleifer, of Richmond, was the guest of relatives here Tuesday Mrs. Mattie Terhune. of Richmond, is the guest of friends here Miss Ivy Chamness is at home on a vacation from the State university.. .There will be a meeting of registered men at the city building Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Captain Suckow will be present to drill the men Rev. B. A. Hartley,

; pastor of the Christian church i3 attending the Eastern Indiana Christian 'conference Clarence Sparks xeUurned Saturday to his home here a fter spending a few months in the East. ' He visited Washington, D. C, New ! York City, Buffalo and many interesting places while gone Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinehart, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry j Strickler There will be a patriotic meeting at the M. E. church Thursday j night under the auspices of the Ep- ; worth League. R. B. Stewart will de- ! liver an address on "The Kaiser De- ': fined." Mr. Stewart is one of Hagers-

VEGETME TABLETS The Ideal Laxative and Liver Tonic. Very few people are entirely free from constipation; the man or woman who has never experienced that dull, sluggish, bilious feeling of distress which results from irregular bowel movement is a rare exception to the rule. The surest, safest relief for conditions resulting from improper activity of the bowels is to take only what is best suitable for your condition and which nature has provided in Vegetine Laxative Tablets. These tab- , lets are compounded from purely vegetable I ingredients that drive the poifonoua waste , matter from the system, stimulate the liver, ! tone the intestinal tract and tend to restore a natural healthy bowel movement. Sold by J druggists everywhere at 25c per package.

ATTENTION OF

Continued From Page One. "The day adds a glowing page of glory to American history," says the Graphic, "and It will be a proud recollection for America that Mier sons

had a lion's share in the wiping off J

tne Dattie map a sauent wnicn persisted there for almost four' years." The Daily News calls attention to the "strikingly restrained" tone of

General Pershing's communique, and :

says: "This new formidable thrust adds to the enemy's perplexities and gives proof of the commanding superiority and resources of the allies, which forshadows the future course of the war." "The enemy," says the Times, "has very good reason for disentangling himself without delay. He is in a sack and the strings are being drawn on both sides. Unless he can repel one or the other of the American f.-- h0 ttxiiot resort with all his speed to 'the elastic defensive' which he has been practicing on the Marne unU tne Somme, or run the risk of having the strings drawn and the neck of the sack closed. The stroke Is conceived and the Americans may be trusted to deliver it with their usual vigor and determination."

town's enthusiastic and persevering young men. He is an active member of the local M. E. church and has recently been given authority by the church to preach. He was a graduate

! of the Hagerstown high school and is

now a student of the Indiana Law school of Indianapolis and will take the degree of L. L. B. with the class of 1919. Mr. Stewart will make Liberty Loan speeches. On next Tuesday night, he with Mr. Dunbar, will speak at Williamsburg and on Wednesday night following, R. M. Beck and Mr. Stewart will speak at Jackson-burg.

HARD WORKING WOMAN Knows from Experience that Nothing Equals Vinol to Create Strength. Holmedel, N.,J. "I live on a farm and am a hard working woman and for weak, rundown, overworked conditions have found nothing that will create an aDDetite. build me ud and

I make me strong equal to Vinol." Mrs. Thomas Ellis. j The reason we recommend Vinol for such conditions is because it is

a constitutional remedy and all of its ingredients are printed on each package which will prove that it is a safe and valuable remedy to create worked men, women and children, strength Cfor weak, rundown, overClem Thistlethwaite, and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Maxim Gorky WM Direct Bolsheviki Propaganda (By Associated Prrmnt STOCKHOLM, Thursday, Sept 12. Reports from Petrograd state that Maxim Gorky, the Russian author and revolutionary, has accepted the post of director of Bolsheviki propaganda. The reports add that Gorky declared that the attempts on the life of the Bolshevik premier Lenine, caused him to decide to co-operate with the Bolshevik government. . Dispatches received In Copenhagen last month from Russia stated that Maxim Gorky had been ordered arrested by an investigating commission of Uie Soviet government and that his newspaper had been suppressed permanently. September 25, 26, 27 !

every spoonful free from chaff No wonder Golden Sun is so economical it is pure coffee. The dust and chaff have been removed by our special process that retains all the supreme goodness. Golden Sun is too good to bo sold by peddlers. Some peddlers deliver coffee of doubtful quality dirty and dusty. Play safe buy Golden Sun. Not mold by syndicate at ores THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

I Stem

av'A.--- .. f A, m-m. a

WhenyoufeelZt, ous, tired, worried or despondent it is a jure sign you needMOTT'SNERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and rake life worth living. Be sure and ak fo Mott's Nerverine Pills IfSfl&u WILLIAMS MFC CO . Prep.. CUv.Und. Oki. For Sale by" Con key Irug Co.

DON'T BE CAUGHT WITHOUT

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Kun, Indiana Lump and hgg. The Kleiifoth-Niewoehner Company

Phone 2194.

N. Second and A Sts.

WOMENS NEW BOOTS THAT GIVE INDIVIDUALITY TO YOUR COSTUME Newly arrived, these beautiful boots in solid colors or pleasing combnations express the final shoe modes. Long, slender lines, graceful heels and soft pliable materials form a perfect alliance with style, corajort and

These are priced $4.00 tto

$10.00

Li

11

fh PREPARE FOR WINTER"

JUST AS IMPORTANT AS THE FUEL QUESTION

COMBINATION GAS AND COAL RANGE A successful range for Gas, Coal or Wood Don't be caught next winter. Use gas when gas can be had, but be prepared when gas is low. The Estate Range combines in the most practical and compact form a full size, full capacity four-hole coal range with a complete and commodious gas range. Coal and gas sections are independent, neither part interferring in any way with the operation of the other.

Get Your Order in We Will Deliver Later

PLAY SAFE

For furnace results buy a Hot Storm Heater

MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH

Don't Delay Stoves Will be hard to, get

TSTORIIAiei

a

ESC wen

runoff J

I a I

f1

.HtAISQ H

I H B H B B'

See Big Open Air Dem onsf ration aft 9fth & Main Saturday See the "HOt Storm" In Action