Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 109, 18 March 1919 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1910.
BUSINESS MEN TO HELP "OWN A HOMT PLAN Stock Company to Build Houses for Workingmen Discussed at Meeting. Need of more homes In Richmond if the city la to bring new Industrial plants here, 'was discussed by members of the Industrial Development company at their annual meeting in the Commercial club Monday night. A stock company to promote the "Own a Home Movement" was proposed. It was suggested that the company be composed of business men and manufacturers, -with a capital of $40,000 or $50,000 with which to build modern houses that could be sold to workingmen. Such a movement would aid both employer and employe. It was pointed- out H. C. Hasemeler and John F. McCarthy were elected trustees of the company. Approve Stock Purchase The board approved the purchase of $10,000 preferred stock in the Auburn Ignition and Manufacturing company which will come to Richmond in the early summer. Adam H. Bartel, president, said in his report that It would be necessary to call for an additional ten per cent from the subscribers of the Richmond Industrial company fund tome time this year in order to take over the stock in the Auburn company, and Jn order to have a fund In the treafury that would be available for any new projects that would present themselves during the year. Purchase of $10,000 stock in the Acme Furniture company was also approv.ed. George H. Eggemeyer, treasurer, reported that the balance on hand at the last report was $446.72, that $8,000 had been invested in Liberty bonds, that the collection on the last assessment of 15 per cent, which is not yet completed amounted to $8,842.95. The amount in the treasury at present Is $8,977.62. The total which includes the Liberty bonds is $17,289.67. Some action will be taken for the collection of the payments due.
S.O.S. But We Did Our Best
Greensfork, Ind.
Miss Helen Roller of Earlhara college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "William Roller. . . . .Mrs. Charles Black Is seriously ill. ....Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates of
Jacksonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. j
ana Mrs. scates parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Gilbert Wright Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brehm of Richmond, were called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Brehm's mother, Mrs. Charles Black. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Minor Strickler were
In HaKerstown on Friday.. .Miss Mar-i
tha Alice Feasell Is improving after an atack of tonsllitis Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love spent the week end in Richmond the -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wickett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underbill and family were in Richmond Saturday.. ... .Miss Edna Altic of Richmond Bpent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crook. Miss Margaret Bren spent Sunday evening with Miss Altic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feasel of Richmond were Sunday afternoon guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. William Feasel and daughter, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Bond Miss Katherine Pussey spent the week end with her parents at Grenfield Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter Nadiene returned from Indianapolis Saturday evening after a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Linting, and family Florence Boyd South of Greensfork is ill Mrs. Coppock is seriously ill at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Don Overman.
The Japanese government follows rather closely the German model, as that was before the recent German i evolution.
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Llst6n to me and I will tell . The story of how we went through hell; Twas the 50th artillery so to say Was out to make Kaiser his Just dues pay. At first I must tell you who is who. In this C. A. C. and their mighty crew; in all twas composed of battery six. Headquarters Bupply companies were no sticks. First battery A comes ou,t Into view, You can tell by their ways their no soldiers new; Then battery B. I wish you could see, That makes the first battalion of our C. A. C. With battery C. and their chins held high. And their chests thrown out would take your eye; Follows battery B, takes them to be The second battalion of our C. A. C. Now old battery E Is never behind, They would hold their own on any front line; And battery F. now you can see We have three batallions in our C. A. C. So we left the state one October day And there wasn't a man that wanted to stay; But all after Huns with vengeous heart 'Twas some cheerful bunch when word came to depart. The trip cross the ocean was exceedingly grand, Cheered up by the strains of our artillery band; For fourteen days our convoy did fair With not one sign of a submarine scare. The last did come with sun shining bright, Yells from the boys told us land was in sight; We were taken ashore next day to Brest, At which was a camp for tired soldiers to rest. The rest tale was false for they told us to lead, The way to the dock and do general fatigue; We did so with cheer and not one did kick, For we were sent there the Kaiser to lick. Just one week at Brest when the order came To prepare for a hike to an outgoing train; We landed next day in a town called Montoir, Twas there plain In view America's part in the war. Soldiers by thousands were there to be had, From America 'twas true all were khaki clad; Busy as bees were these soldiers from home, The 50th then knew they were not all alone. The first thing announced did not bring cheers For 'twas assigning us to the camp engineers; Our biggest of which while in S. O. S. zone, Was that all engineers had never left home. We will never forget what a heavy load, With out packs on our back marching down the long road ; But heavier still when the engineers packed, Picks and shovels galore to carry far on our backs. One month at Montalr with same old grind, Put our packs on our back, but this hike was fine With pleasant thoughts caused by the rumor around. We were going to Brest, from there homeward bound. Our landing at Brest was long in the night, We shouldered our packs for another long hike; Soon pulled into camp all wet perspire, And It didn't take long for the boys to retire. , It will never be forgotten on awakening day, For everyone knew it was Thanksgiving day; We were thankful for many things we had seen. But dinner! 'twas corn willie, served with baked beans. Home preparedness was first to cause no delay. WThen the real dope came out that we were to stay Some six weeks or more, it was bad you can bet The boys took it hard, it was some kick in the neck. Our next place to move was Camp Kerkuon. For S. O. S. work went the third battalion; A hospital there for the boys from the lines, Who had done their bit with many a hard times. The work there was hard and it lasted one month, In all the mud holes, tons of gravel we dumped. The rest of the gang did work around the dock. Saw mills, building roads, down to breaking of rock. Then again came the word and it didn't come too late. They gave us some dope on our new sailing date. The time is now soon for us to depart. And there was never a bunch more happy at heart. Most everyone thinks, but in here to tell, That Sherman was right about war being hell; We arrived too late to use our big guns, Two months to date U. S. had the war won. There is more than one hell in this army career. And we had our share far back in the rear; But will soon forget of the things we went through. Three cheers for the States and the Red, White and Blue. JOE D. ALOIA, Richmond, Ind. Battery F., 50th Artillery C. A. C.
Grape-lets
Specialized Cereal Food Builder of Body & Brain 7KiS7well planned combination of the best parts of wheat & barley has! a delightfully-sweet-nut-likeflavor. Butthe chief reason why you tt should use Grape-Nuts is for its 'building" worth its real value as a constructor of body-tissues f on,y oung & old . Easy to digest, reQiriresno sugar & there's no waste. 'There's a Reason 'for Grape-Nuts
ill
ELKS GIVE AID TO
DISABLED FIGHTERS
The Elks have provided a fund of
5150,000 to aid disabled fighters dur ing the vocational training period, ac
cording to an announcement of the
federal board of vocational education.
Richmond lodge No. 649 at the out
set of the war contributed its quota toward the national fund set aside for
war relief purposes. Part of the mon
ey that was not used for this purpose
will be devoted to the extension of
the work of vocationally retraining
disabled soldiers, sailors and marines
If necessary the Elks will give further
financial assistance.
Fifty thousand dollars of the fund will be loaned to disabled men so that
they may be placed in training im
mediately with proper maintenance while their compensation award is be
ing determined by the government
As the loans will be repaid, the mon
ey can be turned over many times.
Another $50,000 will be placed at the disposal of the director of the
board for use in training disabled
men who do not come under the war risk Insurance act or the federal vo
cational rehabilitation act and there
fore cannot receive either compensa
tion or training at government ex
pense. Tha other $50,000 will be used
in a puoncity campaign to advise the
men of the training they can receive
if they desire.
I
YNDIANA iL Briefs
PETERSBURG Advertising has lost its power In Pike county, thinks Sheriff Wayne Bryan. For several
weeks he has run a classified advertisement of the finding of 48 quarts of
wmsKey under a pile of leaves, but no
one nas appeared to claim the liquor.
Bloomington Private Arthur Hat-
ton heard for the first time when he came homo from the army that his wife and child had died six weeks ago. The news had reached a hospital
where he lay sick, but had been kept
rrom mm.
xuiaAiAftJt;K. Mrs. 5. O. Duval, a
French girl, who Is the wife rf TAtut
Arthur Duvall of Renssalear, has ar
rived in the United States. She was
held prisoner for thirtv month hv tha
Gertnans, and Lieut. Duval became ac
quainted with her when he broke the
aoor or ner cell with a wrench.
NEWCASTLE A valuable diamond pin, missing for five years, and a $10 bill, have been returned to their real
owners anonymously as the result of
revival meetings now in progress here
LAFAYETTE Two o'clock in the morning was the hour selected for
tneir marriage by W. G. Outland, proprietor of a movie theater, and Mrs. Else L. Fetter, his ticket seller, who roused Rev. George Watson of the Christian church for the
They gave no reason for the strange
nour.
JEFFERSONTILLE Carl Meng
employed in a government hospital In San Francisco, found the name of Nellie Lyons, a boyhood sweetheart, on a shirt from the government depot here. A correspondence began, and the two
uave j us i started on tneir Honeymoon
Milton, Ind-
Mr. and Mrs. Haroer Lindsav. Mr
and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Kerlin attended tha then.
tre at Richmond Saturdav nlfrht
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and Mrs Frank Doty were at MnnHe FVidav
Mrs. John Thurman of Cambride-e r.itv
kept house for Mrs. Doty during her
aDsence k. c. Caldwell, Harry Caldwell. James Murnhv and Rnhort
Connell were at Richmond Saturday
to attend tne rarmers' convention..., Miss Bessie Franklin of Richmond
spent Sunday with Miss Violet Murley Mr. McCormick was home from
tne Tri-btate Normal at Angola, to
spend the week-end with his parents Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Mpflnrmirir
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lontz of Pendleton
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Highman Georee Rothermal at.
tended the district convention of Red
Men at Connersville Mrs. Elijah Kuhus has returned from a visit with her daughter Mrs. Paul TTlnk and
family Miss Violet Murley, Miss
Alice Muney and Kobert Murley motored to Richmond Saturdav in Rnh-
ert's new Ford Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge and son Delmar were dinner
guests witn Air. and Mrs. Thomas Ewers of Cambridge City Sunday
iMmer hseeson or Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Hiram Elwell Chester
iiaie, naving Deen honorably discharged from the army, spent Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall and left Saturday for Connersville where his wife has lived during his absence.... Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son William Clouds and daughter Miriam and husband and Mrs. William Rothermal of Connersville spent Sun day with Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel.... Charles Hale is on the sick list.
New York Brewers Turn Out Real Beer Again (By Associated Press NEW YORK, March 18. The lager beer brewers' board of trade of New York, representing forty-two brewing concerns in New York and New Jersey announced today that on advice of counsel its members would resume at once sale of beer containing 2, per cent alcohol content. This was forbidden by a ruling of the internal revenue department which Interpreted President Wilson's proclamation effective Dec. 1, last ' Upon recommendation by the board to Elihu Root and William D. Guthrie, counsel for the organization, that beer of the alcoholic strength specified was not intoxicating, the attorney advised the organization today that sale of the 2 per cent product would not be contrary to law.
VICTIM OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
RICHMOND, Va., March 18 Richmond's first death from the so-called sleeping sickness was reported to the Health Department. The victim was E. Peter Steuber, of Crewe, Va., who had been a patient at a local hospital
Economy, Ind.
Mrs. Belle Cain and daughter Ruth and Miss Anna Beard were at Richmond Friday.... George Ballenger has sold his farm north of town.... Ora and Prentice Edwards were at Richmond Saturday. .. .Elvin Swain and family are all ill with influenza...". Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frasier entertained at a 6 o'clock chicken dinner Saturday evening, Clarence Cain of Champaign, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edwards and niece, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain and daughter Ruth and sons Howard and Harland and Miss Thelma Edwards.... Mrs. Mary Ann Willams spent Monday with Mrs. Emma Hiatt. ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain entertained at dinner Sunday, the Misses Mary and Senath Clark of Winchester, Mrs. Ellen Clark, Mrs. Emma Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Rosey Charles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Charlea end family... .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wiliams The W. C. T. U. meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sabra Saunders Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraiser had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ballenger of Hagerstown, Mrs. Jennis Gardner and sons, Reed and Floyd of Richmond, and Mrs. Agnes Osborn... The M. E. Aid society will furnish the lunch for the Stewart sale Wednesday. Miss Belle Conley and Mrs. Tillie Clark have returned from Indianapolis and Muncie where they have been spending the winter with relatives. .. . Miss Ethel Bain is seriously ill.... Miss Grace Williams spent Sunday with her grandparentsJohn Williams and wife Mrs. Emma Clark spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lue Fenimore Mr. Long of Lynn was heie Saturday Thelma Gaskill spent Monday with Mrs. Ella Wiliams.
DR. F, W. STELLHORN DEAD IN COLUMBUS
Dr. F. W. Stellhorn, 77 years old, dean of the theological seminary of Capital University, a Lutheran institution at Columbus, Ohio, is dead at his home there following a fall eight weeks ago which tore the ligaments of his hip and was attended by other complications. He was one of the most noted theologians of the Lutheran church in America, professor of theology for more than 40 years, author of a Greek dictionary, authority on New Testament Greek, and editor of the Theological Magazine. The funeral will be held at Columbus Thursday afternoon. A daughter, Mrs. Oscar Tressel, wife of the Rev. Oscar Tressel of Trinity church, resides here. Dr. Stellhorn came Into prominence in Lutheran church work many years ago In a dispute which arose over the doctrine of predestination and caused two powerful factions which have existed to this day In the denomination. He was professor In Concordia college. Fort Wayne, at the time. Subsequently he followed a call to the seminary at ColumbuB. Five of his former etudeuts reside In Richmond. He was a prolific writer on theological topics and church questions. He is survived by a widow, four sons, William Stellhorn of Columbus, Theodore of Sandusky, Ohio, Ernst of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Major Adolph attached to the engineers in France, and three daughters, Mrs. Oscar Tressel, Mrs. Agnes King of Montclair, N. J., and Mrs. Leonard Hess of Pittsburg. Dr. Stellhorn has often preached In the Lutheran churches of this city.
ROTARIANS FAVOR EXTENSION
CHICAGO, March 18 Formation of
rotary clubs in countries where Eng
lish 1b not spoken was approved today
at a meeting of officials of the Inter
national Association of Rotary Clubs, ODD GIFT FOR BOSTON
BOSTON. Mass.. March 18 A casket made from the rails of the deck in the old Guild Hall at Boston, Eng
land, where, in 1620, the Pilgrim fathers were tried in nonconformist
proceedings, was presented to this
city today by the English borough.
WATSON ADDRESS POSTPONED WEEK
Senator James E. Watson has postponed his address here from March 26 to April 2, according to word received Tuesday. He is to speak on the proposed plan for the "League of Nations," at a mass meeting in the Coliseum.
TAKES A FOUR WEEKS' NAP
FT. WORTH, Texas, March 18
Lieutenant Clark Wright, of the Three Hundred and Forty-fifth Field Artillery, is awake after a four weeks' sleep. Physicians who had failed to arouse him agree that either an attack of influenza or else too close study in the army caused the long sleep. The lieutenant appears to bo in fairly good health after the long nap.
A patent has been granted for a violin with a cylindrical body, for which its inventor claims many advantages.
, My good wife knows, as you'd suppose Good Coffee when she makes it, And she's been won To Golden Sun, VV And now she'll not forsake It.
Sun CcfFee from your grocer today Its fine flavor and freedom from dost 'will cause you to buy more. Peddlers do not sell it nor do premiums go with itIt is all pure coffee. 1 The o "Wool son jSpice Co. Toledo, Ohio
COLDS! ASPIRIN
For Headache Grippe Influenza
Chills Neuralgia1 Pain
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' are being universally used In place of quinine because they offer prompt relief without discomfort or distress. Adults can take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, take three times a day, after meals. The "Bayer Cross" on each tablet, means the genuine, "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin."' "Proved Safe by Millions."-20-cent package Larger sizes. The original world-famous tablets. Owned by Americana Entirely! Aspirin Is the trade marV of Bayer Manafas ture of Jlonoaceticacideer of Salicylicacid
LAXCARIN FOR ACID STOMACH LAXCARIN FOR INDIGESTION LAXCARIN FOR CONSTIPATION LAXCARIN FOR HEART PALPITATION LAXCARIN
FOR DIZZINESS
LAXCARIN FOR HEARTBURN LAXCARIN STOP STOMACH TROUBLE LAXCARIN FOR BELCHING AFTER EATING LAXCARIN FOR SICK HEADACHE LAXCARIN FOR ALL STOMACH MISERY LAXCARIN Is a remedy for the permanent relief of all kinds of stomach trouble. Helps digest and assimilate your food, giving you good, rich blood, neutralizes the excessive acids, which causes that miserable, sour, gassy, bloated feeling after eating, nervous Indigestion, belching, etc., relieves you of constipation, giving a freedom of action of the nerves, and proper circulation of the blood. Contains no harmful drug, no alcohoL Prompt results In case of long standing, when everything else you have tried has failed. One box will convince you of Its merits.
Sold By The LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO, Price One Dollar Dept. E-94. Pittsburg. Pa.
Every Night This Week a Big Night at the
OLD
TONIGHT Roller Skating Races For Amateur City Championship Skating as usual in afternoon. Ball Glove, by Geo. Brehm Co. Necktie by Thompson & Borton, Clothiers. Steel Fishing Rod by Hornadays Hardware Co.
THRUSDAY NIGHT Prize Skate Prize Contest for Most Graceful Skaters, Skating as usual in afternoon. Box Candy, by Greek; Candy Co.
SATURDAY NIGHT; a GRAND MASKED CARNIVAL
FOUR BIG PRIZES Prize for Best Ladies' Costume Jewelry by O. E. Dickinson Lavallier, Cuff Buttons, Breast Pin, Stick Pin. Prize for Best Men's Costume . Box of Cigars by Frank Englebert. Prize for Most Unique Costume Stick Pin by Sam Vlgran Prize for Most Comical Costume i One pair of Bail-Bearing Skates by Henley Skate Factory.
I SKATING IN MORNING AND AFTERNOON
KROGER
Quality Store
MID-WEEK SPECIAL for the benefit of those that could not get up to the counter Saturday.
CAKES Cream Jumbles, 1 lb 12 Queen City Soda Crackers, per lb 16 Country Club Butter Crackers, per lb. 18 JELLO, JIFFY-JELL Assorted flavors,' pkg 10 MACARONI, SPAGHETTI Nice white, long cut, 2 lbs. 25 CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS Every one knows, 2 cans 25 MILK Tall can 14; small can 4 for 25J
COCOA Now is the time, per lb 28 VINEGAR Large size bottle, for 10 STAR SOAP 4 bars 25 KROGER'S WASHING POWDER, pkg. 1S VHITE LINE Big special, per Pkg. CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEANER can H TOMATOES Hand packed. No. 2 can, 2 for 25 NAVY BEANS Finest in town. 2 lbs. for 19
535 Main Street
)
since March 2.