Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 272, 27 September 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1918.

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PACKAGES FOR A U.S. SOLDIERS T0G0N0V. 15 All Christmas Gifts for Yanks Overseas Governed by U. S. Ruling. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. Christmas packages for men serving on naval vessels abroad must reach New York not later than November 15, Secretary Daniels announced today in making public regulations governing the sending of such packages for men serving in the naval service both at home, and in the war zone. The regulations provide that packages sent by parcels post must comply with the postal regulations and must be inclosed in substantial boxes, with hinged or screw covers, so as to facilitate opening and inspecting. All boxes sent by express are limited to 20 pounds, should be not more that two cubic feet in volume, bo of wood well strapped and have hinged or screw tops. No perishable food product other than those in cans or glass jars should be packed. All packages must be marked with the name and address of the sender, with a notation, VChristmas box," and must be forwarded in care of the supply officer, fleet supply base, Twentyninth street and Third avenue, South Brooklyn, N. Y.

ROLL0FHCNOR

The army casualties for Friday show: Killed In .action, 171; missing in action 126; died from wounds 119; lied from aeroplane accident 1; died from accidents and other causes 12; died from disease 21; wounded severely, 146; wounded degree undetermined 3; wounded 'slightly 5; total 60 1 Indiana men named are: Orvillc L. Easterday, North Liberty, Harry V. Plissinger, Anderson, Howard Head. Plainfield. Roy H. Fulton, Clinto. Harvey Wallace l,emaster, Legrand, John J. Bandor, Clinton, killed in action; James Thorton, Mattbtws; Leo Schill, Crothersville, John C. Sanderson, Terre Haute, William Robert Lee, . Kennard, died from wounds: Lewis - Hauser, Lyons, died of acclJents and other causes; William Omar Graham, Wabash; Orval G. Corbin, Garrett; Via'.s Huser, Berne; John McGee. Montgomery, missing in action; Clyde W. Hall. Lafayette, Mark C Dufendack, Huntingburg, James L. Gandy, Elwood, Charles O. Reilly. Bicknell, wounded severely. Ohio men named are: Sergeant Robert N. Patterson, Lisbon, Corporal Arthur Bye. Damascus. Harvey William Fair, New Bedford, Cyrus Reed, St. Marys. George S. Bitz, Toledo, Raymond F. Fuller, Kinsman, Ira C. Goodwin, Elgin, Frank Slupki, Tole do, Lieutenant Harry W. Craig, Cleveland, Maurice Klnsey, Martins Ferry, Fred W. Thiel, London. Bugler Frank Charles Fergus, Zanesville, Charles W. Heibel, Chillicothe, Thomas E. HanIon, Wellsvllle, John W. Hendrlckson,

West Haven. Carl H. TImons, Cincin

HEAimrROMouRSoiMSAlLOaS

VILDIG WRITES ON BOARD TRANSPORT

Elmer Wildlg, who has been with General Sturgis for nearly wo years as an orderly, and is now in a headquarters troop, has written Ms mother, Mrs. M. B. Wood, 1029 Main, the following letter on board sMp in the Atlantic: "I will make an effort to write you a letter, but it cannot be very long as there is nothing to tell of. I guess most of my letters from now on will have to be short for I won't be able to write you all that I would like to. But there is consolation in the fact that I will be able to tell you all about my trip and everything when I get home. "I got a pass to New York before I went aboard ship, and enjoyed my visit there very mch. Spent part of my evening at the Soldiers and Sailors' club, and then took a bus out Fifth avenue and River Side ?lrive and down Broadway. It took about two hours to make the trip. "I have had a fairly good time aboard ship. In fact I have enjoyed this trio a great deal, neiween" -the Y. M. C. A. and our chaplain wenave been provided some pretty good times. We have had band concerts every day and also a coupie of men who are opera singers, sing sometimes to the boys. -The chaplain is quite a jolly old fellow and tells the men stones. I have been seasick once, but it is no wonder for I had eaten oo much. I ate a big dinner, then a half dozen apples, a 50 cent box of candy, three slices of watermelon, and a heavy supper. "I never realized how big a ship really is and the extent of the ocean, but I do now. "I saw the old , and it is an enormous big ship. "Will close now but will write the first chance I have after we land. "Your devoted n, "ELMER F. WILDIG.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

George McCauley has received word stating that his son, James J. McCauley, has arrived safely-overseas. According to information received here, Paul Beckett, a former Richmond lawyer, has passed an examination at Great Lakes for adrrissiou to an officers' school. He ranked fourth among the 438 men that took the examination. Beckett will leave Great Lakes soon for the officers school at Pelham, N. Y.

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' nati. Edward Vincent. Circleville, kill-

In action, Alno Kampi, Conneaut. hert A. Smart, Greenfield, James H

Detwller. Marysville, Herman E. Rennie, Malvern, Joseph Williams. WashIngtonvilie, Nate I. Fair, Pleasant Hill, Leo Sylvester Feist. Steubenville, Robert Thorn, Marysville, Wilfred Trott, Columbus, Wesley Sword, Washington, died from wounds; Ignace Kaozmarek, Cleveland, Antonio ManfrcJi. Cleveland, Albert Charles Seiler, Clyde, Harold Schiele, Put-in-Bay, missing in action; August Sagcheskl, Cleveland, Louis A. Wise, Martins Ferry, Leo Wilt, Jeffersonvllle; Corporal James Loar, London: Charles Misjan, Noble county, William M. Wyatt, Norwood, Joseph C. Chlzmar, Elyria, wounded severely.

The use of sulphate of oxide on aluminum wires in order to produce insulation for electrical purposes, is being adoppted, and the process is now being applied to copper wire.

GENTERVILLE BOY HAS INFLUENZA

Mrs. Marion Blue of Centerville, received a letter from her brother, Frank L. Fansher. who is in the Great Lakes naval training station, stating that he is recovering from an attack -of Spanish Influenza. The letter follows: "I received your latter while I was writing to Dad. I was very glad to hear from you and to get the cigars and the paper. I do not see why you did not get my letter. "I have been down in bed with the Spanish Influenza but I am getting over it. There are some who never do. I can not do anything now for I have been placed on light duty list. I have no work to do only a little exercise in the afternoon. "Believe m?, I would like to see old Centerville again before I am shipped across."

Word has been received that Carl

and Jesse Beely, formerly at Camp Sherman, have arrived overreas. Mrs. Paul Comstock has received word that her husband, Major Comstock, has arrived safely overseas. Major Comstock is in command of the 309th Military Police. 84th division.

Ralph Winsett is home on a five days' furlough from Camp Taylor. He has about recovered from his recent illness. B. F. Harris has been infoimed that his son, Windsor Harris, who has been suffering from influenza at Great Lakes for ten days, is now out of danger and improving gradually.

Mrs. Charles Gaede has received word that her husband, Private Chas. Gaede, has arrived safely overseas. He is in the Field Artillery.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Issen have received word that their son, Private Raymond Issen has arrived broad.

YANKS CLEAN OUT MACHINE GUN NEST UNAIDED

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN France, Sept. 20 (Cor- of the A. P. One of the heroes of the fighting in the region of Fismes, taken by the Americans early In August, was Private William James, of Kittanning, Pa., who single handed cleaned out three German machine gun nests which had been a menace to the Americans. Various systems had been tried by the American infantrymen to rid the country west of Fismes of the German machine gunners whe were situated so that their positions commanded certain streets which extended away from them through the town. Finally, the commanding officer asked for volunteers and several offered their services. Each tried differed plans, endeavoring to gain positions from which they could shoot down the machine gunners by rifle fire. Four Americans had been wounded in these attempts when it came to James' turn. Instead of going "round about" as the others had done, James started straight for the giAiners, taking advantage of the tall grass and crawling on his hands and knees. He was not seen by the Germas, probably partly because they were lookin for attacks more from the sides, -here the others had come from. James eventually reached a point where he could see two gunners and he killed them both, cleaning out thia nest with two rifle shots. Then James crawled even further and in the second nest killed one German and wounded the other, ad in the third he wounded the only two Germans in this nest. Four hours after having started on his mission, James returned to Fismes, without a scratch.

PRAISES RED CROSS FOR AID OVERSEAS

The Greensfork branch of the Red Cross has received the following letter from Jesse O. Hoover, who is in France: "Dear Friends: I will write you a few lines to let you know that I am well. I wish to thank you for the Red Cross outfit you sent me. It certainly has been a help. Everything is so much different over here. The buildings are all made of stone with the houses and barns all in the same buildings. I have learned to speak enough French to get by. The Red Cross is surely doing wonderful work over here. "I have been over the top several times without being hurt. Florence Ridge, however, was seriously wounded in the first battle we were in. One will never know what war is until they get where the big shells are bursting. Believe me it doesn't take you long to dig a hole large enough to lie in. "They certainly raise a lot of wheat

j and oats over here, but no corn. I

am . in the . supply company which must keep the boys in food and ammunition. It isn't an easy task at all. "I haven't been able to see any of the home boys yet. Well. I must close as we are on the march. ' ?Wag. Jesse O. Hoover. 47 Inf. Supp. C. 2 Bn., American Expeditionary Forces.

Palladium Big Want Medium

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beadacnea resulting irom vaccb This and more than one hundred tbe: Red Cross Remedies and TcL'et Prep rations sold and guaranteed only by ' FOSLER DRUG CO. ( Adv.)

Bell-am s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 2Tmi

Make Washday a Pleasure jjj No more blue Mondays by using 3

MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co. D. W. Walters. 107 S. 9th St.. Mfgr. Ask your erocer.

Sliding racks for silverware instead of shelves features the botom of a new sideboard.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brummer, of South Eleventh street, have received word stating that their son, Corporal Howard Brummer, has arrived safely overseas. He is with an engineers corps.

30 Vessels Launched by Seattle Shipyards (By Associated Tress WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Upon the launching of two ships by the Skinner and Eddy Corporation of Seattle, making a total of thirty vessels to be sent down the ways of that concern. Chairman Burley today telegraphed the congratulations of the shipping board. The two vessels were the Westloquassuek, constructed in 53 working days from the laying of the keet, and the WestCressy launched in 62 days after the keel was laid.

Classified Advertising Pays.

Tired,OverworkedMothers What You Need is Vinol War conditions have made the demand upon a mother's time and energy unlimited. In their zeal to do all in their power for their loved ones, they continually overwork and are scon in a nervous run-down condition. Vinol, the non-secret cod livei and iron tonic, will build you up and make you strong. HERE IS PROOF

. 5IUR WUR1AN NOW WELL r " Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Read Her Letter.

Wnitman, Mass. "I suffered from a nervous, rundown condition and loss of strength so it was hard for me to get around and do my work. After other medicines had failed to help me Vinol restored my health and strength and I heartily recommend it to anyone suffering from a nervous, run-down condition." Mrs. R. M. Little.

Cleveland, Ohio. ' I keep house for my husband and myself end got into a weak, run-down condition, no strength, languid and no ambition. After doctoring for awhile and getting no better 1 tried Vinol and to my surprise it built me up and strengthened my whole system. It is certainly a good tonic. "Mrs. Wm. D. Dawson.

Don't stay indoors because your skin is unsightly Resinol will heal it quickly The discomfort of hearing unfavorable comments upon one's complexion, ' and of realizing that one's skin is unsightly, can be prevented by Resinol Ointment, which not only heals a sick skin, but protects a healthy one. Aided by Resinol Soap, it heals eczema, helps to remove other eruptions, excessive dryness or oiliness of the skin, and enables one to have a complexion that excites compliment instead of unfavorable comment. At all dealers.

0. r. Feint Co. Coffet Roosters Lafayette, lad.

OWPEIRCECtt 1

Fragrant "Bona" makes cheerful homes Everyone loves good coffee. The fragrant odor of Bona creates an atmosphere of good cheer. It's delicious flavor makes an instant appeal to every member of the family.

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WE ASK YOUR INVESTIGATION O F T H E United Electric Lighting Plants The Key to Home Comfort Your Greatest Ambition is to have an attractive home. You work, you plan, you give your whole life to securing a bright, cheerful happy surrounding for your family. You know that nothing you can do brings you so much genuine pleasure, or pays you so well as the things you do which add to the comforts and convenience of home life. You know that the brightly lighted house is more attractive in every way than the dimly lighted one. When the day's work is o'er for all of you, when there is time for conversation, reading, music or games, when the family is gathered together NATURE'S LIGHT DESERTS and you are compelled to light your home by artificial means. United Lighting Plants do this for you. Think of the convenience of being able to press a button and instantly the entire room becoming flooded with light and without the fear of fire that lurks in the mind of those whose homes are lighted by oil lamps. Electric light is the latest and the best addition to the long list of modern farm conveniences. No one denies that lighting of the farm house has been sadly neglected. Now, however, it's different. The United Private Electric Lighting Plant for farm use has been developed to a high state of efficiency and its mcdern price places it in reach of everyone. Electric lights on the farm have come to stay. Those who have purchased United Lighting Plants tell us that it surely would be a hardship to return to the old kerosene method of lighting their hornet.

The Greatest of all Necessity

Is Light

- I.; a' f

With a United Electric Lighting Plant installed in your home with its strong, brilliant and'steady flow of soft, mellow light, the most wonderful ot man's servants is at your command, awaiting the touch of the button, in the far-off corner of the barn, wood shed, or in the bed room at any hour of the night, makes the electric lights the greatest of all necessities in the home and the comfort that accompanies the turn of the switch sounds the keynote of satisfaction. Regardless of how large or how small your buildings, or how many acres in the farm, at this exceedingly low price, considering the convenience, satisfaction and comfort obtained from a United light plant, you are forcing a hardship on yourself and family In not installing one of thesn most efficient light plants. Pick out one of these plants that is best adapted to your home, give us your order and give the home this modern light. You cannot afford to be without this great necessity any longer. The McConaha Co.

So. 4th St.

Richmond, Ind.

Fotterviile. Ta. ' For a long time I wao bothered with pains in my side.

ana was so weaii from my troublo that I could not do any lifting or hard work of any k'nd. If I tried to straighten out when lying down it seemed as though something would tear loose. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has restored my health and I am quite myself once

more." Miss Hazel Cuubbuck. rotterville, Penn. Thousands of women drag along from c'ay to day in just Buch a miserable condition as was Airs. Chubbuck, or suffering from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideache, headache, nervousness, or "the blues." Such women should profit by Mrs. Chubbuck 'a experience and try thia famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did. For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clean the skin of

infants and children like Sykes Comfort Powder which contains harmless antiseptic healing ingredients not found in any other powder, f'e st tha Vinol and other tirua stores The Comfort Powder Co., Bcwtoa, Mass.

Clem Thistlethwaite and Druggists Everywhere.

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HANER'S STORE

Military Watches With plain or luminous dials, movements of dependable quality, Elgin watches are in demand. They have the reputation for quality and of many years standing. May we show you our line of those time-pieces of merit? Ladies' Wrist Watches The newest and most artistic designs. 15 jewel movement of dependable quality.. A thoroughly reliable time piece, gold filled case and brecelet, thin model, a popular size. What could make a more practicable gift than one of these quality watches ? May we show you ? Elgin Watches, $20 and up. Swiss Watches, $12.50 and up HANER'S JEWELRY STORE

810 Main Street

Glasses Fitted

Richmond, Ind.

Ohio Electric

'THE WAY TO GO" Railway

Change of Time Effective SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Limiteds Leave 8:05, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 2:05, 4:05 p. m. Locals Leaves 6:00, 9:15, 11:15 a. m.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:15, 6:05, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 p. m. W. S. WHITNEY, G. P. A., Springfield, 0.

UEHLER BROTHERS

715 MAIN ST. Very Special lor Saturday CHOICE BEEF ROASTS, pound 22c BOILING BEEF, pound 15c SPARE RIBS, pound 25c Fresh Hamburger, lb .... 22c Veal Roast, lb 23c Fresh Sausage, lb . ... . .23c Veal Chops, lb 28c B. B. BRAND OLEO, lb 33c SWIFT LINCOLN OLEO, lb 27c

BUEELEM IBKOTEEMS 715 Main Street.

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HOOSIER STORE SHOES YOU WILL BUY THESE NEW FALL STYLES IF YOU SEE THEM Ladies' Brown Kid 9-inch Lace Ladies' Dark Tan Calf Lace Boot Growing girls Dark Tan Lace Boot, cloth top to match. leather top, Military heel. A Shoe. Low heel, leather top. A Louis or Military heel. Special $6.00 value for real value. Special sale price, at ' sizes 22 to 6, $3.98 Sizes $4.89 $4.89 l2,,49 Liberty k Liberty Bonds e.WTt. T J? Bonds