Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 343, 19 December 1918 — Page 2

' i Aai TWO

iHii KiCHIaUjNii I'aLLAjJiUAI AMD bUW-XAUJjJUKAM . THURSDAY, DEC19, 1918.

32 REGISTRANTS I SENT FROM EATON r DIED IN SERVICE

Four Indictments Are Reported Walter Guild Dies From Influenza. EATON. O., Dec. 19. Ten out of a total of thirteen registrars of vital statistics in Preble county reporting to the county military selection board show that thirty-two registrants in the county hare died since registration. Included In the number are some of the 1917 registration. While the reports do not state the cause of death. It is believed that the greater part of deaths resulted from Influenza. The list as shown by the reports: J. Walter Stebbins, Jerry Rust, Stanley Reid, Mason Ray Knox, Lester S. Martz, Perry Fltzer, Carl Wehrley. Charley Miller, Robert Mchaf fey, Earl C. Miley, Carl Thum, all of Eaton or vicinity; Claude Dearth, James P. Johnson, Lawrence Van Buskirk, Allen C. Shuil, Henry Laird, Earl K. Taylor. William H. Wing, all of Camden or vicinity; Harlons K. Fltzer, Claude C Fltzer, of West Manchester; Everett E. Hapner, Carl D. Houdeschell. Jesse C. Brown, all of Lewisburg; Ira W. Baker, Elbert J. Murray, New Paris; William Ogden, John D. Brown, William KIdd, all of Gratis; James A. Cox, College Corner; Fred Bonebrake, Eldorado; Paul H. Young. West Elkton; Francis B. Harkrader, West Alexandria. John Miller, Oliver Eavers, James Clark and Lawrence Miller were Indicted by the late grand Jury, according to four of nine indictments given out Wednesday for publication. John Miller and Lawrence Miller are charged with grand larceny. Clark is charged with abandonment of children, and Eavers Is charged with assault and battery. Clark and Eavers furnished bond for the appearance for trial. John Miller is held in Jail in default of bond, while Lawrence Miller is In the custody of Sheriff Olt, of Montgomery county, where he is held for trial on an Indictment. Instead of giving its annual Christmas party this year, the Unity club will entertain the children of all the classes In the city at the Star motion picture theatre Saturday forenoon of this week. Heretofore the club has had a Christmas party, with Christmas tree and Santa Claus, but the club de- , elded this year to give the children a picture treat Instead of the usual party. Walter Guild, aged 42, son of Mrs. Thilena Guild of this city, died Wednesday morning at his home near Gratis, after a brief illness of pneumonia, which followed an attack of Influenza. He leaves his wife and four children. He was a son of the late Jacob Guild, who years ago conducted nn undertaking business here. The body was brought here Thursday afternoon from Gratl9 and funeral services were held at 2 o'clock at the U. B. church. Rev. J. E. Yingling officiating. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Veryl Stannah died Wednesday at : the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; David Stannah, in Dayton, according to advices received here by his grand- ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Douglass and other relatives. He was 33 years of age. The body will be brought here Friday to the home of his aunt, Mrs. . Ora Dalrymplfl. where funeral services ; will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 : o'clock, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Woman Sees Fulfillment of Bible Prophecy in Manner of War's End ' KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dec. 19 When ', the armistice ended the great struggle in Europe on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, a woman who sets great store by her Bible sought the eleventh verse of the ' eleventh chapter of the eleventh book : of the scriptures. It brought her to ; the first book of Kings. The eleventh verse of the eleventh chapter reads:. "Wherefore the Lord said unto Sol r omon, Forasmuch as this is done of thee, and thou hast not kept my cov- ; enant and my statutes, which I have commanded thee, I will surely rend " the kingdom from thee, and will give I it to thy servant." The woman who noted this coincl- : denco says 6he believes, and she' be1 lieves the recent kaiser now believes that the verse was very prophetic.

STOMACH TROUBLE AND CONSTIPATION ENDED

; Suffered So He Couldn't Work for a Year, but Mr. McCormick Vas Cured Promptly.

Millionaire Women Who Left Life of Ease to Aid Soldiers Return to U. S.

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Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, at left, as they left the NEW YORK, Dec. 19. (Special) 'Th6 wellfare work among the American troops overseas must not slacken simply because the war is over." This is the message brought to America by Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vincent Astor, two of America's richest and most noted women. They arrived recently on a transport after serving for months in the ranks of the women war workers overseas. It will be recalled that in June, 1917k Mrs. Astor, the former Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington, of Staatsburgh on the Hudson, closed he Fifth avenue home and followed her husband overseas. He had been made an ensign in the navy and Joined the patrol fleet. She opened a club for uniformed men "somewhere in France." Mrs. Astor Joined the Y. M. C. A. forces, but not as a secretary. She made up her mind to cheer the boys in her own way. With Mrs. Henry Potter Russell, who was then Miss Ethel Borden Harrlman, daughter of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, she decided to establish a canteen at Brest, where the boys first set foot on French soil. Later they opened another at Bordeaux. . Introduced "the" Beefsteak. Mrs. Astor introduced the American beefsteak into the canteens and really into France. There a husky doughboy found a square meal of juicy steak placed before him. There were home made cookies and sizzling ham and eggs, and the coffee was hot Mrs. Astor insisted upon t"nat; There were no decorations no frills just "eats," and plenty of them. ' As many as 6,000 were fed In a single day, Mrs.' Astor said. During these rushes, all pitched in and served. Mrs. Astor waited on the tables with, the others. They all wore long aprons, and went about seeing that the boys had their fill. Men Muse Be Entertained. "The canteens have done wonderful work and there is lots left to be done."

and Mrs. Vincent Astor photographed steamer Lorraine.

said Mrs. Astor. "In fact the work is far from over. The men must be entertained and fed all during the coming months they remain in France. I understand that the feeling in America is that the war is over. It may be, but the work is far from ended. I have come home for a rest, but I shall go back if the demobilization takes a long time. ,! "The credit for whatever we accomplish should go to the workers with us. They were sinfply splendid." Mrs. Vanderbilt has been in France since the beginning of the war. She was stationed in the offices of the American fund for French wounded, which is affiliated with the Red Cross. She had charge of 450 women engaged in relief work. -

URGE MORE GOOD MUSIC FOR CITY

A movement toward procuring more music for Richmond is growing since the appearance of the French band a week ago. Excepting for the programs by the high school musical organizations there has . been few musical events here this winter, and many music-lovers are advocating more programs by home musical organizations and professional musicians. , It is pointed out that many musical organizations, pass through Richmond on their way to nearby cities and that it may be' possible to obtain some of them for appearances here. Several Richmond people are planning to combine their efforts and obtain something else good for the city.

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. fOc.

Which?

HUNDREDS of medicinal products are sold in the form of plain white tablets. In appearance alone they ere indistinguishable. Plain white tablets are sometimes offered when Aspirin is called for,, but an unmarked white tablet is an unknown quantity. , ; . Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. For your additional protection every packac and every tablet of genuine Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin is marked with The Bayer Cross. . , The trade-mirk 'Atpfcln" (Het. V. S. M. OB.) 1 a (uraaMethtttha moaoaccttcaebl-' ester of uUciUcadd la these tablets ud ctpttilca U ol the reliable Bayer auautmclurs.

Bayer-Tab

The Bayer Cross

i a- 1

f Aspirin

Your Guarantee of Ririly

"I hnd stomach trouble and ioiisllratlon for five years. Onu year of this tlm I wai unable to work, suffering: . untold afcony. I doctored with some of tho best physicians, also took many proprietary medicines, but could not ." find permanent relief. Flnallv a friend , ' recommended Milks Emulsion. The first few doses relieved me greatly, J and three bottles of it effected a per- - manent cure." U. A. McC'ormlck, Au."isSerson. Ind. Mr. Mi'Cormlrk Is only one of many Jiiiidreds who have endured torture or years and then found that Milk ! Emulsion Rives blessed relief and real, lastlnpr benefit. It costs nothing, to try It Is strongly guaranteed. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutrl-

tlve food and a corrective medicine. It I f.restorei healthy, natural bowel action,

ttoinr away witn an neea or puis and Jrhyslcs. Jt promotes appetite and -quickly puts the dlarestivo organs in 'shape to assimilate food. As a buildr of flesh and strenKtti. Milks Emulsion Is stronKly recommended to rundown. nervous people, and It has produced amusing results In many cases ;-of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation ara promptly relieved usually In one day. This l the only solid emulsion made, fand so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly. children. No matter how severe your case, you 'ara urged to try Milks Emulsion under Uhls guarantee Take six bottles home wlth you. use It according to directions tand if not satisfied with the results, -your money will be promptly refunded. ,:pr!c 60c and -t. 20 per bottle.' The 'Milks Kmulslon Co.. Terra Ilauta.' Jnd. fiold and guaranteed by TlilatiethVaita's 8 rug Stores. Adv.

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION You want to give a present that will be appreciated and remembered. A scholarship here in either day or night school would make a present of lasting and ever-increasing benefit. The longer it is used the better it becomes. By acting quickly we can prepare the scholarship so you will have it Christmas morning. , MID-WINTER TERM OPENING DEC. 30 to JAN. 6 Richmond Business College

Phone 2040

W. L. Stump, Manager

SOUTH SIDE BODY ELECTS OFFICERS

' The board of the South Side Improvement association. In appreciation of the long and faithful services of Anton Stolle and A. Blickwedel as officers during the entire organisation of the association, presented them each with $50 at a meeting of the association held recently. i A. W. Blickwedel was elected president, J. Henry Bode, first vice president, John Zwissler second vice president, W. H. Bartel, Jr., third vicepresident, John N. Koll secretary and Anton Stolle treasurer. The following directors were elected: A. W. Blickwedel. J. Henry E. Bode, W. H. Bartel, Jr.y John N. Koll, Anton Stolle, Fred Hackman, John H. Nlewoehner, August Sturm, B. A. Kennepohl, Simon Beck and Walter Duning. - The installation of officers will take place January 7 at 7:30 o'clock

and all members are asked to be pres

ent Lunch will be served by John Zwissler. The association will again take up the construction of the South Side

bridge and a cement roadway on South

Ninth street " v

It intends to. comply with the gov

ernment request that ;all men who have been in the service be taken back. .

Bolshevism Growing in South Aemrica MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. 19. There has been a steady increase In Bolshevik agitation in Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina in the last two months, and it is reported that councils have been formed by workmen in co-operation with the police. At Rosario, Argentina, a council of this nature has called a strike.

Friends' Mission Holds Jubilee in Jamaica The Friends Mission in Jamaica held a semi-jubilee In the Friends church at Sea Side, Hector's River, on November 24, according to.word received at the Friends headquarters in this city. The occasion celebrated 25 years of successful work by the Friends church in Jamaica. Rev. M. S. Hinkle, formerly of Richmond, was present at the jubilee.

Convict Sixteen Firms , for food Profiteering - (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. , Dec. 19 Conviction of sixteen firms in four states in a single day on charges of profiteering was announced today by the food administration as evidence that violation of its regulations is being dealt with severely in the various states by representatives of the enforcement division. The penalties for the violationswhich occurred In the states of Texas, Oklahoma, New a York and Arkansas, consister of suspension ' of business and the compelling of contributions to the Red Cross and other relief agencies.

Masonic Calendar

Prldar ' Dec. 20. Kin Solomons

Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meetlng; work in Past and Most Excellent Master's degree. Saturday, Dec. 21. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. 8. Stated meeting; initiation of candidates and Floral work. Clifford Piekl to Open Auto Electric Shop Clifford Piebl has sold his cigar store on Eighth and Main streets to E. J. Hill of North Manchester, and will open a tire . and auto electric business here. -

Soldier Dies in U. 5. of Pneumonia After Serving in France 'MILTON, , Ind, Dec. 19. Charles Murray, grandson of Elijah Hunt of Milton, died from pneumonia In Chicago after he had come safely through the" war. He waa on his way home to Colorado from France when he .was taken 111.

BOSTON 8TAY8 WET

BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 19. In an election In which the balloting was the lightest in years, Boston Tuesday remained In the license column by a vote of more than two to one. The vote was: For license, 30,390; against, 11,692. '

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YOU CAN EAT LESS MEM and keep in top-notch physical cctodifton , if you know what to eat in place of it . Cei-eals and fruits are the natural substitutes. If you eat wheat food be sure it is the whole wheatDorft waste any of it.

Shredded Wheat

contains every particle of the wheat berry steamrooked.shredded and baked crisp and brown in coal ovens.Shredded Wheat with hot milk and a dash of salt makes a hot dish for a cold day. It requires no sugar.

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TUESDAY, THURDAY, SATURDAY Good Music ! : - "; Good Time !

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Turkish

TOWELS 35c to 75c

Stoire

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Umbrellas surelv

I a sensible gift

$1.25 to $5.09 BATHROBE

BLANKETS

$5.00 and $6.00

Gift Hand

kerchiefs al

ways acceptable'

10c to $1.00

Hosiery will be ap!J 't.

oreciaiea as a mil i.

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etc. n

ocarr oeis a usef it 1 rriff

$2.50 'M

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hristmas Stoppers

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Jljf Men s Men's frtf Neckwear Hosiery CH?A 50c, 65c,J5c 25c to $1.00 i(Ojf Men's Men's WfDl W0n SWEATERS . DRESS SHIRTS Mffl $2.50 to $8.50 75c to $6.00 Wij vUa HOUSE SLIPPERS 75c to $2.50

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