Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 338, 13 December 1918 — Page 9

.RELATE HORRORS OF HUN RULE

LONDON, December 13German cruelty toward the natives of her for

mer colonies is outlined in the state

inents of native chiefs in the Samoan islands, the Kameruns, Togoland, Southwest Africa and East Africa in a white book published by the colonial office. The statements show that the natives everywhere hope to remain under British rule. - In a few cases the chiefs said they were afraid to say anything lest their land be restored to the Germans, who had threatened them with what they would do when the war was over. This fear, however, failed to prevent a virtually unanimous appeal for retention of the British flag. A contrast between the feelings of the natives toward the British and toward the Germans is shown by the fact that British officials are able to go unescorted through regions which the Germans, owing to their cruelty, had been unable to enter unless supported by an armed force.

Major Fred Johnson Resigns from, Army WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 Majo; Fred B. Johnson, of Indianapolis, formerly of Richmond, resigned from the army today. He expects to remain here for about a month, in order that he may complete certain work in the office of the judge advocate general, and then will return to the practice of

law at Indianapolis. Johnson has been

anxious since the armistice was signed to get back to private life, but not until today did the judge advocate general consent to accept his resignation.

Castine, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown and family of near Irwin Capel spent Sunday with Jacob Hans and wife. .. .Herman Sbaeffer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Shaeffer.... Mrs. B. W. Long is suffering with a felon .... Dnniel Garber and wife entertained Sunday, Elwood Denlinger and family, Ira Holsinger and eon Arthur and Glen of near Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Denlinger.... Rev. O. F. Bilger and family visited B. W. Long Sunday evening.. ..There are a number of influensa victims In this vicinity..,. .Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sink Of Cincinnati are visiting the for mer'a mother. Mrs. Daniel Sink Mrs. Mary McFaddin entertained Mr. ind Mrs. Blaine Devore, of Covington, Sunday. . . .Fred Aydelot was a Dayton risitor Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Crist Schweirert visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Drew Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Rlcker attended the funeral of Mrs. Adam Sarver at Greenville Thursday.... Glen Shaffner and Elmer Sink of Camps Sheridan and Sherman respectively are enjoying a furlough.... Mr. and Mra. Jesse Banta spent the week with their daughter. Mrs. Brehm of Arcanum.... Daniel Huston and family entertained Sunday

Misses Edna, Hazel and Mary Sleppy,

W V.i

IL . .

AN EASILY MADE APRON 2642 Seersucker, chambra, gingham, lawn, percale, drill, linen and alpaca are nice tor this style. The pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42; extra large, 44-49 inches bust measure. Size medium will' require 2 1-2 yards of 36-inch material, A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. - Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Pall. (Hum.

Dublin, Ind. John Snalley went to Rochester, Minn., last week to the Mayo hospital to have a surgical operation.... Harry Williams and family moved to Thomas Heuby's property on South Foundry street Tuesday. He will work for Mr. Heuby. . . .Mrs. Everett Spencer and daughter, Dorothy, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Howard Holt of Greenfield spent Sunday here with their mother, Mrs. B. L. Woodward, and other relatives. . . .Jacob Cope and family of Muncle motored here Sunday and spent a few hours with George Cope who is very sick.... Mrs. M. V, Ramsey returned home last week from several weeks' visit with

her daughter, Mrs. Spurry and family, ;

at Zlonsvllle Misses Marjorie and Doris Floyd entertained a few of their Richmond friends at supper Saturday evening . . .-. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carmony of Indianapolis spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mason and Samuel White and family. Mrs. Frank Watson and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Jennie Butler of Lewlsville spent last Thursday afternoon with . Mrs. Frances Whorton. Mrs. Butler remained for indefinite visit with relatives and friends Miss Lora Henly resigned her position as teacher in the Newcastle school and left Saturday morning for Greensboro, North Carolina, where she will teach in the public schools.,... Timothy Lawrence and family moved last week from Miss Flora Champ's property to the Bradburn property, which they have bought in the south part of town....W. H. Riser was in Indianapolis Sunday to visit his father who is in the hospital there...... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Champ and son of Richmond spent Sunday here with relatives .... Riley and Elmer Laymon are spending this week in Knightstown with their aunt. .. .Prof. Hines and family of Cambridge City visited Otis Hill and family Sunday. .. .Mrs. Norton Wilson returned to her home in Indianapolis Monday after a few days' visit with W. H. Riser and fam

ily...... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodward had as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Spencer and daughter, Mrs. Howard Holt, Mrs. B. L. Woodward and Mrs. Ella Brumfield. . . John Copeland is on the sick llst....H. R. Nation -of Lancaster, Pa., was entertained at supper Friday evening at the home of his aunt and cousin, Mrs. Sarah Howren, and daughter, Lillian .... Mra. Henry Myers spent last Friday in Cambridge City with Mrs. Martini. ..Mrs. Anna Moore and daughter Kitty, of Cincinnati, are here visiting Mrs- Minnie Murray Mrs. Sarah Huddleston returned home last week from a three weeks' visit -with her daughters, Mrs. Lulu Smith and Miss Zdra Huddleston at Indianapolis .... Mrs. -Inez Money and -Miss Mella Floyd returned to their work at Dayton, O., after a few days' stay at their home here. .... . .Mr. and Mrs.. James McCarty of near Straughns and Wilson McCarty of near Newcastle spent last Sunday with B. T. Hayden and family north of town.... Mrs. John Beard of Cambridge City was guest of Mrs. Mary Hagaman, Tuesday.

POTSDAM SLEUTHS GUARD WILHELM

fBy Associated Pres) LONDON, Dec 13. -Several score of detectives, the pick of former Emperor William's force of sleuths at Potsdam, are staying at Amerongen, shadowing every movement of Herr Hohenzollern, according to the Amcrongen correspondent of the Express, who claims to have talked with some of these men. Herr , Hohenzollern is said to be In constant dread of bomb throwers and other assassins and always carries a small revolver. The former emperor's suite and detectives have added at least 100 to the population of the village of Amerongen, the correspondent states. Illustrated Sermon at Mount Moriah Tonight An attendance at the revival services of Mount Moriah Baptist church has increased each night. - All who heard Evangelist Timberlake deliver the sermon "The Chariots of God" on Thursday evening are convinced of his worth as a revivalist. On Friday evening the evangelist will preach his first illustrated sermon, "A Boy Who Took a Journey He Did Not Like," using a chart twenty-one feet long. i The choir will sing each night.

Sale of Firearms Is Prohibited in Coblenz

(By Associated Press) COBLENZ, by courier to Nancy, Dee. 11. Sales of firearms have been prohibited in Coblenz by order of the burgomaster who is co-operating with the American forces. All civilians are directed to turn over their firearms to the municipal authorities. German militiamen and discharged soldiers, who have been assisting In police duties, are discharged by the burgomaster's order preliminary to turning the municipal affairs entirely over to the Americans. All theaters and restaurants are affected by the order issued yesterday directing cafes to close at 11 o'clock. These places are forbidden to burn lights after that hour. Hotels also are affected, but in a lesser degree. German grand opera has been presented at the largest theater here within the past few days. The order as to lights, it is explained,' was necessary because of the shortage of coal.

Lieut Spongier Buried In Cemetery at Brest Lieutenant Earl Spangler, pursuit pilot in aviation, was buried with military honors in the officers' section of the military cemetery at Brest, France, according to information received here today from Lieut. Richards, a companionof the aviator. .

Away From Human Beings for Months; - J Down with the "Fin" ' Many physicians have been puzzled over a peculiar condition which arose at a remote place in Lake Winnipeg recently. In a light house, situated on an island of the lake there lived a man and his wife who have not come in contact with any other human beings than themselves for months. According to the Daily Van Couver, of British Columbia, when the tender of the light house arrived there last week he found both lightkeeper and his wife down with the "flu." The question which British Columbians are asking, and over which physicians are scratching their heads is "how was the germ carried to these unfortunate islanders?" Students of the disease are unable to suggest the methods of contagion in this extraordinary case, which distroys, apparently all former theories of distribution by contact

TO HOLD MARKET 8ATURDAY.

The Greenbriar community club will hold a market Saturday morning at the wall paper store, 1022 Main street. The public is Invited.

MEETING POSTPONED.

The board meeting of the Commercial Club directors has been indefinitely postponed.

" Waterloo, Ind. The Junior Neighbor dub will meet December 11 at the home of Mr. and Mra. F. R. Caldwell . . Mr. and Mra. Cort Troxell spent -Sunday, with Sam Jobe and family.;.. Mb. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons and daughter Gladys spent Monday with Edward Sherry. and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Trustier and son Francis of Connersville, spent Saturday night, and Sunday with Mra. J, E. Caldwell and family.... Basil Bell and wife spent . Sunday with Ralph Farr and wife..., Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Caldwell . and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Callaway and family wr eQtertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Troxell, west of Connersville Sunday.... Ernest Sheldon was an Indianapolis passenger . Saturday Elmer Frost and wife are spending a few days with Mr. Frost's brother, near Connersville Henry Harring has returned to his home in Dayton. Ohio, after spending several days with J. T. Lyons and family...... Lambert Funk is ill with pneumonia. . . .Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons entertained to dinner Thursday, MrHe.nry Harring. Mr. and Mrs. William George of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry and daughter, and Thomas Lyons and

daughter Rena of Lyonsviile. . . .Ralph j

Farr and Basil Bell were Indianapolis passengers- Monday. . . .Mr. -and Mrs. Harry S'lowalter. and family, Mr. and Mrs.-Frmcls Snider and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fiant were Included among the guests at a bountiful turkey dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Stella Henry.

Two Camden Residents - ' T v : 1 ' k Die, on Thursday "CAMDEN, O., Dec. 14. Mrs. Edward Jacobs, aged 20, died very suddenly Thursday morning at the home of her mother on South Main street. Mrs. Jacobs had been in poor health for the past few months, but her death was. the result of an attack of tb heart ' Besides her husband, she Is survived by a baby son, her mother, Mrs. Kate Wysong and a sister and brother, Mrs. Ernest Bertsch. and Richard Wysong, all residing here. ' The funeral will be held Sunday from the late home. Rev. Gilpin, padtor of the M. E. church, will officiate. Mrs. Buelah Newton, age 71, passed away Thursday morning at the home of her son, W. A. Newton, on Main street. Mra. Newton was a resident of Dayton and was taken ill while here on a visit a few weeks ago.' Death resulted from a complication of dineases. Besides the son mentioned above, a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Byrant of Dayton, ' with whom she ro aided, also survives. The funeral was held Friday. Mrs. Newton was a native of Fair Haven and Interment will take place In the village cemetery there.

NO GERMAN CENSORSHIP ; BERLIN, Dee. 13 -German censorship of telegrams now exists only as a formality and Associated Press dispatches are being passed for transmission without being read by the censor.

Let Your Xm as Gift of Jewelry come From Haner's . ...... . Just 9 more Shopping Days then Christmas the day when all look for gifts. Let your gifts be Haner Jewelry and those who receive them will be pleased beyond words. At this store you can obtain anything you desire at most reasonable prices.

THE RIBBON BRACELET The snug fit and neat appearance o f these new ribbon bracelet watches appeal to those who like things just right. For Ladies' Watches There are no niftier styles than those we are showing. The movements are dependable and our prices most

- moderate.

Five scarlet sponges have been picked up in Lake Biwa, Japan.

Beautiful Ivory Start your friends on a set of French Ivory Toilet Ware. A gift now and then will give them a set they will be proud to own. Artistic Monograms One of our pretty monograms will make the set more individual and complete. A gift of this character is always appreciated and serves a useful as well as a decorative purpose. A Complete Line of Ivory Toilet Ware to Choose From

Si 'THE MODERN L II ' WATCH 13

WATCH

Watches have Improved so wonderfully in size, shape and outline that the man carrying an old model seems woefully out of date. Why not have your watch in style as well as your clothing? Both- are viewed by your friends : with a critical eye. Besides good looks, aecuracy and dependibility distinguish these new watches we are showing. The prices are moderate in comparison. "Our guarantee is your safeguard" , . i '

Select Your Diamonds Wisely " It requires years of experience to judge diamond values accurately. Diamond value depends upon the color, weight, brilliancy, freedom from flaws, proportion, and a combination of the whole. The occasional purchaser does not acquire this knowledge. The wise buyer will rely upon our advice In all matters pertaining to diamond selection. Our guarantee is dependable.

HANER'S JEWELRY STORE

810 MAIN STREET

A Tonic and Health Builder Rcmov thnt warning cough or cold with Calcerbs (the calcium tablet). They Rlv strength to combat illness.' fiOo box at drngglsta or from - ISCKMAN LABORATORY, Phl'adelnhl Kaoutuciwera Eckmftn's AUwaUys.

NOTICE Meeting of Blacksmith's Local. 373,' at Luken hall Saturday. Dec." 14, at 7:30 p. m. All are requested to be present. ...

Jenkins & Co. The Big. Xmas Jewelry Store For the accommodation of working people and clerks of other stores who cannot shop during the day, We

355

INITIAL Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00

The Store That Sells Real Linen Handkerchiefs

.Don't

ait "Until- the Last Minute to Buy

His Gift Do It Now While the Stocks are Complete WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S GIFTS IN THIS CITYBUY HIS GIFT HERE

Pajamas Flannelette Pajamas $2 to $5 This' is a gift he can always use and appreciate.

I . A .Wonderful Showing of

MEN'S MUFFLERS ... P All 'colors at all prices. All our special Khaki H Mufflers for civilians at 32.00- Other Silk g Mufflers priced $1.00 to S5.00 """"-" .. Sj

Men's Hose

New line of Silk, Lisle and Fibre Silk Hose at all prices. Ask to see our

A $3.50 Box of

Silk Hose In assorted colors ,

Give Him Shirts Special lot of Shirts with collars to match the very latest and fancy colors. $2.00 to $3.50 SILK SHIRTS; excellent gifts $5 to $10

the very latest

Hats and Gaps

Xmas lies ,fr

This store has always been known for its wonderful showing of Xmas Neckwear. See our new ones now at 65c to $3.00

Men's Gloves

Bilk, Mocha and Washable Kid, In ail elaes $1.50 to $3.50

. :W) See J Our I X Knit 1 " TIES

A 1

BATH ROBES $5.00 to $12.00 In all sizes; big Tal-

LIGHT

EN EELS

1010 Main St. In the Westcbtt

1010 Main St. In the Westcott

are Open Evenings 3E