Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 47, 4 January 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1919.

PAGE THREE

FOOD PLENTIFUL AMONG GERMANS STATES REPORT People of Country Are WellFed Declares British Naval Commission. LONDON. Jan. 4 A long article written by a member of the Allied Naval Commission in German waters

on the subject of food conditions in north Gerany is published by the Times today. The writer is careful to point out that he deals only with what various members of the commission saw with their own eyes in a very considerable area and that he Ignored hearsay evidence regardins: other parts of Germany. "But if food conditions in the rest of Germany," he goes on, "are not very much worse than in Oldenburg. Mecklenburg and Schleswlg-Holstein, there is certainly no need for haste ' on the part of tho allies In going to their relief. I am confident that none of the score or more members of the various subcommlsslons who covered any hundred miles of country and saw tens of thousands of the people at close range reported having noticed any evilence of palpable under-feeding among any of the inhabitants. Indeed they are of the unanimous opinion that the whole populations, both urban and rural, in these regions have been and are being fed nearly enough to normal requirements to keep them at full physical vigor. As a member of tho intelligence staff, who had spent many years In the country before the war, said: Appear Well Matured. "You don't see so many people with rolls of fat on them as you did five years ago, but you do see a healthier, hardier and generally more flt-looking population. "The men in the dockyards and on the first ships searched at Wilhelmshaven, although slovenly and filthy, betrayed none of the traces of underfeeding so readily recognizable by one who has been in India or China in famine time, or in Serbia or Greece since the war. This party prepared us for the well-matured look of the people of the town itself. In no place of the same character in England, say Portsmouth, Plymouth or Harwich would the people have been in better flesh or better color. "As to clothes, the Germans would certainly have had the best of the comparison." Liberty Soldier Praised for Bravery in Action LIBERTY. Ind., Jan. 4. Mrs. Isaac Ammerrnan of Brownsville Avenue fell yesterday and broke her leg.: A letter has been received by the parents of Cecil Wolf of this place r from the commanding offcer of his reg'raeitt which praises the boy for

his bravuy In action. Three cases of smallpox have been reported in this county. They are Clyde Mullin. George Leonard and William Ramey It was four degrees above zero in this section of the county Friday morning Ernest Maze, formerly a teacher in the Liberty high school, will go to Brownsville to be cashier in the new Brownsville bank. .. .Frank Craft, Republican, recently elected sheriff took up his duties Jan. 1 and has moved into the sheriff residence Two new county comm!ssioners were sworn in this week,... In the year 1918 there were 41 marriage licenses issued in this county. In 1917 there were 25 iAnd transfers were recorded as follows: Ottawer S. Hltchener et al, of the estate of Nancy Hltchener have fold a lot In College Corner for $2.200. Charles White to Arthur Shepler, real estate in Union county, $500. Jlufu Prown to Noah Brown, two lots in Liberty, $500. Thurman Geise to George John, two lots in Browns

ville. 1100. Orlando Mack to James M. Wilson, two lots In Brownsville, $1,700. Robert Patterson to Michale Dugan. house and ot. Earl Bowman to Jamt-s M. Coughlin. house and lot on Sycamore street. Liberty, $1,200. Harry Clemens to Lewis Klien, 160 aero in Union county. $29,700. Hannah Barrodale, to Samuel Ewing 13 j-cre near corporation line. $3,250. Mary E. Coffan to John B. Watt, 79 acres in Union county, $9,000.

Henry County Survivors of Stone River Meet NEWCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 4. The Henry county survivors of the battle of Stone river in the Murfreesboro campaign during the rebellion, held a reunion at the Hotel Bundy in this city Wednesday. This battle began on December 31, 1862, and closed on January 2, 1863, flifty-six years ago. The 36th Indiana regiment lost 122 men in the engagement. Companies A, D and C of the 36th Infantry were organized in Henry county. Seven members of Company C attended the banquet. They are C. M. Moore, age seventy-eight: John C. Livenzey, age

seventy-seven; Noah M. McComack,

age seventy-seven; John Wayman, age seventy-seven; Henry M. Henderson,

age seventy-eight; Nathan Nicholson, age seventy-five; A. S. Saint, age eighty, and C. H. Tyner, age seventy-eight. SMART SCARF SET OF MAUVE VELVET

Delightfully charming for the piri who loves the outdoors is this smart hat and scarf set developed in mauve velvet with large yellow checks forming a border.

Rliddleboro, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. John CoblenU spent

Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hughes near Pleasant Hill, Ohio.... Yorke Little has returned to the Great Lakes Training Station after a few days' visit with relatives and friends here. . . .Roscle Nearon is visiting at Elwood .... There will be no Red Cross meeting until the 9th of January.... Miss Olive Boyd and Miss Winifred Little called on Miss Halcla Reid Tuesday afternoon .Miss Hazel Miller spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney. . . .Mrs. Alva Clark called on Mrs. Clinton Jones Wednesday afternoon Miss Ruth Crompton of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. Orvllle Boyd and family. .. .Mrs. Brower Higgs and son Charles of Newcastle, and Roy Norrls and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Norris and daughter Charles Duke and family have the Spanish influenza Miss Winifred Little spent from Wednesday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawley and family Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coefleld and son spent Monday

with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Coefleld.... John McEldowney of Michigan, has been visiting Howard Jefferis and family for a few days Mrs. Goldie Evans Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thompson, near Webster.... Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little The following persons Bpent Christmas eve with Mr. Elwood Alexander and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stamback of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Brower Higgs and son of Newcastle, Ollie McClure and family, of near Pleasant Hill, Ohio, Clem Alexander and family, and Joe Alexander and family Oscar Hawkins and family spent Christmas with Mrs. George Calkins at Richmond Chas. Borton and family visited Cleo Culbertson at Webster Sunday There

will be preaching at the local church Sunday evening. Church at 7:15, standard time. Everyone welcome . . . Mrs. Minnie Clark and Mrs. Cora Little called on Mrs. Norman KIrkman Sunday afternoon Mrs. Mary Cook called on Joseph Reld and family Friday afternoon. . . .George Baker and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner.- Mrs. Mary Hawkins was an afternoon caller ...... Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz spent Sunday with Clayton Coblentz and family at New Paris, Ohio.... The following spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bennett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey and son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landwehr and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hodgin and family. Mlas Ruth Boyd Is visiting Miss Helen Riggs at Richmond ..... Mrs. Clyde Thomas Is on the sick list and Is slowly Improving Charles Williams has purchased the Charles Townsend property in Middleboro . . . Russel Clark and family spent Christmas with Charles Little and family. . . Misses Olive, Ruth and Eshter Boyd and Halcia Reid spent New Year's day with Clarence Reid and family at Richmond Denver Coefleld returned home Tuesday, Bee. 24, after being honorably lscharged from service Clem Alexander and family and Mrs. Brower Higgs and son of Newcastle spent Sunday with Ollie McClure and

family near Pleasant Hill.... Mr. and Mrs. Kern Coefleld and son Denver spent Sunday with Omar Clark and family Miss Esther Boyd and Miss Ruth Crampton spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Cook at Richmond. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Wickett spent New Year's day with Walter Brooks and family Miss Ruth Crampton of Indianapolis and Orville Boyd and family were the guests of Joseph E. Reid and family Sunday... Miss Ruth Hardwick of near Fountain City spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. .. .Clyde Thomas and family and Mr and Mrs Fred Vernouf and daughter were the guests of

Frank Allen and family Sunday.... Tho moving pictures at the church Tuesday night were well attended considering the bad night Rev. Ulmer will show some more pictures In a week or two. . . Mrs. Elwoo Alexander, Mrs. Joe Alexander and. children. Loula and Lowell Everett, and Miss Halcia

Reid called . on Mrs. Clem Alexander and Mrs. Brower Higgs and son Monday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. Kern Coefleld and eon Denver and Harley Hodgin visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman Sunday... .Joe Thomas spent Tuesday with Clyde Thomas and fam-

fcr cou:::sf c::?r cr.:i:?, Asthma, Catarrb. tu!& Ccr.2u.T.plI:.i, Bronchitis. KILLS tho Geres. ioc5oai

The DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round Package

nfluenza

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UlALTEoMnC0-

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Ktoo-uodk5

Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over lA centuryEndorsed by physicians everywhere. anl get HOrlick'S The Original Thll$' flvflidincf Jmitafinns

Farewell Dinner Given i4. M. Starkey Assistant Superintendent A. M. Star-

I key, of the Prudential Insurance, who is leaving Richmond to take up his I duties as assistant stiperintendent in ' the Cincinnati offices, was given a

farewell dinner in the Y. M. C. Al i

Friday evening. Thirteen membes of the staff were present. C. E. Dille will come to Richmond on January 13 to succeed Mr. Starkey.

Germans Still Hold 15,000 British Prisoners

!(By Associated Press) LONDON'. Jan. 4. There are 15,000 j more British prisoners m Germany j than the British records show, so that ! a number of men previously given up as dead or missing will return to their homes, it was stated here today. The

British had contemplated getting the last 20,000 prisoners out of Germany within a fortnight but the German records show that there remain in German hands 35.000 men, of whom 15,000 through the failure of the Germans to report their capture and the men's failure to communicate with friends, had been listed as dead.

OFFICE COULD WAIT.

OWENSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 4. Dr. George B. Beresford. who was elected township trustee in the November election, was so busy attending influenza patients Wednesday that he could find no time to qualify and take over the duties of the office. He told Warrick Mauck. whose term as trustee expired at noon Wednesday, lo go ahead and mn the office until some time next week. By that time, Dr. Beresford will be ready to take the oath of office.

QUICK RELIEF

FROM CON

IPAT10M

Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That Is the joyful cry of thousand lince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician fo? 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula fcr Olive Tablets while treating patients fcr chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, toothing vegetable laxative. No griping is tho 'Tceynots' of these litt) wgar-coated, olive-colored tablets. Tl cause the bowels and liver to act normally. Thry never force them to unnatural action.

If you nave a "dark brown mouth' now

I then a bad breath a dull, tired liOg tick headache torpid liver and cbnstipated. you'll find quick, ture and

v jDleatant results from one or two litDr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.

Thousands take one or two every night

lust to keep right Try them. 10c and 2Sc per box. All druggists.

Look out for Spanish Influenza. . At the first sign of a cold take CASCARA QUININE Standard eotd remedy for 30 in tablet form ufe. eure. no opiate break up a cold Id 24 hours relieves grip in 3 dy. Money baek Kit fail. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. HUI'a picture. At All Drug Gtorcs.

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WANTED TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS Address Box 2033 Palladium

Battery for

Your Car

and it will give "punch" and "pep" to your starting system. The soace

saving "Unit Seal" construction gives extra plate surface hence greater capacity per unit of weight and volume. This means built-in durability and power. Let US Show VOU VOlir TPrisi' Rnf-

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tery and explain its special features. For battery testing, filling or expert battery advice come to our "Extee" Service Station This service is free to all battery users. Repairs, the prompt and satisfactory kind, on any make of battery at the right price. Bring your Battery here for expert attention

Keep Your Radiator from Fs2s;iinigj

Rie-Nie Winter Fluid

Makes winter motoring safe. Rie-Nie does not evaporate prevents water from freezing always uniform in strength. Rie-Nie i3 a non-freezing compound especially prepared for use in the cooling system of automobiles. A solution can be made with Rie-Nie that will withstand the cold at a freezing temperature, i In gallon cans at $1.25 Central Auto Station

1115 Main Street.

O. Dale Bowers, Mgr.

Phone 2121

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

$1.25

SUITS PRESSED. 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering. Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main Street Second Floor.

cm

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Good Music ! v Good Time !

If i

EVERYBODY KNOWS

AIVEINHEAI MEANS BOTOX

Revised Prices The assurance of material for quantity production of Buick cars enables the Buick Motor Company to establish the following prices on the various Buick models, effective January first, 1919. These prices will not be changed during our present dealers' selling agreements. Three Passenger Open Model H-Six-44 - $1495 Five Passenger Open Model H-Six-45 - - 1495 Four Passenger Closed Model H-Six-46 - 1985 Five Passenger Closed Model H-Six-47 - - 2195 Seven Passenger Open Model H-Six-49 - 1785 Seven Passenger Closed Model H-Six-50 - 2585 Buick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars CHENOWETH AUTO CO. 1107 Main Street Phone 1925

Looks Fit to Stand Anything When you see a truck with this distinctive looking hood and radiator, look it over if you get the chance. You will find it lives up to its good looks. Notice the radiator particularly. It looks different from the cheaper types you see on many motor trucks. And it is. The Clydesdale radiator is made from seamless copper tubing sweated into a brass header the core being bolted to top and bottom tanks of polished aluminum, all supported by solid cast side members and carried upon the frame by heavy coil springs. Of course this construction costs more a lot mora, but it pays Clydesdale owners. There are no seams for the vibration to open. You have to smash Clydesdale radiator to make it leak. And -this is almost impossible, due to the heavy nickel guard bars. A leaky tube can be easily plugged and the truck kept moving. This is only one example of many distinctive features you will find about the Clydesdale, that have made it one of the most dependable trucks ever sold in this city. t TEE WELDEX MFG. CO. Cor. 12th and N. E. St. Phone 1494