Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 117, 25 March 1919 — Page 12

?AGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919,

28,000 SERVED BY 60 WORKERS AT P0ST0FFICE Richmond Federal Branch Still Has Four Employes in Military Service.

DEATHS

Twenty-eight thousand persons of Richmond and the surrounding country are served by the sixty employes of the local postoffice, it la estimated by C. B. Beck, postmaster. A majority of these get mall at least Are times a week, Very few homes and no factories or stores receive mail less than once a week. Most of the business establishments of the city get three deliveries a day,and a considerable amount of mail on each delivery.

Four postoffice men are still In the

Berrioe, and three men, Henry Knau ber, Ernest McLaln and Roy Reynolds

are overseas with the American expeditionary forces. At present there are

seventeen clerks inside the postoffice proper, twenty city carriers In the city, and four rural route carriers in the rural districts.

Unique 8ystem Here A unique system is used here in employing the special delivery carriers. In many cities the substitute carriers, In order to make a living, are forced to hold two Jobs because the substitute carrier's work pays only for worJC actually performed. In this .way the carrier must work one place and yet always be "on the job" at the postoffice If he Is needed. This Is difficult, and it la hard to get men who do not have an established Income, to take up the work. In Richmond, however, the substitute carriers are also

given the position of special delivery carriers. These positions can be combined very well when necessary, Postmaster Beck says. Special delivery carriers are allowed eight cents on all ten cent letters. Local men make a very neat Bum" out of it, the postmaster says. Postoffice Employes Postmaster Beck and Assistant Postmaster Hi W. Deuker have charge of the local office. Frank W. Wilson Is superintendent of mails and the following clerks are connected with the office here: Otto H. Sprong, F. C. Page, William I. Massey. Josephine Fleming, Clarence W. Foreman, Anna B. Golden, Herbert Helms, C. C. Hyde, John L. Lott, W. O. Wordlow, Stephen B. Williams, Leo A. Zeyen, Clarence Zeyen. Walter H. Dennis, Fred B.

Pickett, Will J. Robbins, Nellie Dav

enport. Bartlett J. Davidson is tno only substitute clerk at present. The city carriers are: William Hansche, Herbert Garrett, John Donlin. William Arnold, E. A. Dickinson,

Claude II. Smelser, William Niewoehner, Charles Stoddard, Ed. Owens, John Maag, Lee Ramsey, F. C. Stauber, Emil Steen, Edgar S. Mote, Harry Young, C. K. Thomas, J. 0. Hill. Harry Parker, Frank Qulgley and Clyde L. Cluxton. The substitute city carriers are Howard Miller, who recently returned from overseas, E. Surface and Charles Foulke. On the four rural routes out of Richmond, C. C. Hawk delivers on Routh A; Verlin P. Poland on Route B; Frank E. Thomas on Route C; and Earl E. Stinson on Route D.

Indiana Women Organize 84th Division Auxiliary . i The Lincoln Division of the Kin- j dling Klub has been formed in India-, na to advance the interests of the ; boys of the eighty-fourth division and i tit a rnm tort and cava of their families. '

The organization was 6tarted in Indi-;

anapolis In October witn a memoership of 50 women. Since that time the membership has steadily grown. The slogan of the organization is "The Kin That Keeps the Home Fires nnrnin? Because so many of the

boys in the eighty-fourth were being transferred to other divisions, it was difficult to arouse sufficient interest so it has been arranged for the organization to meet and to invite anyone whose son, husband, brother or sweetheart had ever belonged to the eighty-fourth division. The organization will be made state wide. Preparations will be made to give the boys a great ovation when they come home. It is hoped that this organization can be made permanent. It will be an auxiliary to the one formed overseas by the eighty-fourth division at the farewell dinner given General Gale when he was transferred. Charter membership is open until March 31. Mrs. Gertrude Schuessler is Wayne county chairman of publicity. Scoutmasters to Learn Principles of Work Howard E. Vance, former scoutmaster of Indianapolis, will discuss the

jrinclples of scouting with me scoutmasters chosen by the churches and the committees appointed, at a luncheon from 6:30 to 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Vance has been associated with r cout work for a number of years and will be able to present scouting clearly to the new scout masters. These classes will be held every Tuesday until all scoutmasters fully understand the work.

Sample Funeral services for Wil

liam Sample will be held Wednesday

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. 82 South Twenty-first street.

Burial will be private.

Rhode Eleanor Madeline Knoaes, 8 years old, died at the home of her father, George Rhodes, 1426 North G street, Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock. She Is survived by her father. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Mt Moriah Baptist church. Rev. C. C. Go In 3 will be in charge. Friends may call any time. Helnce Funeral services for John Heince will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Klute and Smith. The Rev. F. W. Rohlflng will officiate. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time. Melllng Lydia E. Melllng. 66 years old, died from heart trouble at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Heath, 231 Charles street, Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock. She was born December 7, 1852, In Hancock county, Tnrt . nnd has been a resident of Rich

mond for three years. She is survived by two sons, Jacob Melling of Richmond, and Walter Melllng of Bluffton, Ind., and one daughter, Mrs George Heath of Richmond. She was a mem

ber of the United Brethren church. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the United Brethren church of New Hope, O. Burial will be at New Hope. The funeral cortege will leave Richmond at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Friends may call any time. Woods Miss Josephine Woods, 17 years old, died from tuberculosis at Whitewater, Tuesday morning at 3:25 o'clock. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Woods, and a sister, Mia Marion Woods, both of White

water. Funeral services and burial will be at Whitewater.

RICHMOND WILL TURN UP CLOCKS SUNDAY Greenwich

UC(lUUUlfi JAVA will step aside and Richmond will

lengthen Its recreation time uuuer

Sol's free light. At 'in.ir yi th morning all time

pieces must be turned ahead one hour.

The federal law doesn't specuy ut Ho nr. at thnt hour to bring

this watch or clock into legality, but

It does say the time must cnange, Greenwich, sun, moon and tide to the contrary notwithstanding. One may begin on the new time at any hour, as long as he is right with Washington at 2 next Sunday morning. It Is a perfectly legal, if not a wise procedure. Don't forget, at 2 o'clock next Sunday morning it Is, "All aboard, change clocks for summer time." PARDON FOR DEBS URGED

NEW YORK, March 25. Full par

don for Eugene V. Debs, former Socialist presidential candidate, now under a ten-years' prison sentence for having violated the espionage law,

and amnesty for all persons imprison

ed for "honest expressions oi opmiou against America's cause in the war" worn it red in a netitlon cabled today

to President Wilson by the executive

committee by the Social Democratic

League of America. Signers mcmaea rhariw rcdward Russell. John Spargo,

J. G. Phelps Stokes, Charlotte Perkins

Gulman, Chester M. wrignt ana upion

Sinclair.

DANIELS REACHES PARIS PARTS. March 25. -Joseuhus Dan

iels, the American secretary of the

navy, with his party, reached f&ns from Brest at 8:25 o'clock this morn-

Two hundred Canadian soldiers are to study at British universities until June 30 next.

Doctor Praises Eczema Remedy The care of Skin dleae ( -ema ) and dlam of the ac&lp ii known to be difflcnlt. Mow. eer there U one remedy that i entirely dependable in Ulii diitreain sod troubleoma dJaeaae; that it D. O. D. prescription. M. L. RANDOLPH, U. D. Oakhurat, Texas. Art yrm drawl and he will tell you what COD. Preaeriptioa bu accomplished in your rro neighborhood. Tour wumev "'" tne first bottle relieve yen. Be, Me and $1.00. ED.IED.ir2). the lotion Jbr Shin Disease

New Madison Crossing

Victim Still Unconscious Roy Chenoweth, 25 years old, " of New Madison, O., who is suffering from, concussion of the brain as a result of an accident at the Pennsylvania crossing at New Madison, O., Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, has not vet resrained consciousness, it was re

ported at Reid Memorial hospital Tues

day. He was driving in a closed automobile over the crossing and did not hear the danger bell. The west-bound Pennsylvania train struck the car and completely destroyed it. Chenoweth received Injuries only about the head. The engineer stopped the train and, with the assistance of Dr. Meyers and Thomas Phillips of New Madison, he was put on the train and brought to Reid Memorial hospital. He 1b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chenoweth of New Madison. He has a wife and family.

PERU WANTS AERIAL MAIL t.tm a Peru. March 25. The govern

ment has invited American and European bids for starting an aerial mall service in Peru.

STEEL SCHEDULE TO

HAVE LITTLE EFFECT ON LOCAL INDUSTRY Local manufacturers using large

quantities of. steel are for the most

part tied up with contracts for steel extending several months ahead, and

lower steel prices announced at Wash

ington several days ago will take some

time to affect local Industries, It was

said Tuesday.

Increased production, except In a

vatv few raspn. win not follow the

lower prices, nor will prices of local

steel products go down mucn, saia manufacturers, until present steel contracts are fulfilled. Eventually, however, both results will follow, if the prices remain low.

SORE, ITCHING

BROKEN-OUT SKIN NEEDSPOSLAM If there are any raw, broken-out ninrpn on vour skin that burn, itch

and aggravate, apply Poslam right on

them it cannot narm ana enjoy us benefits which are yours so easily. Vrp it soothine. heallne influence. If

you suffer from eczema you should know at once what Poslam can do for u-r.il it la vonr rlenendable remedy for

any eruptlonal disorder; pimples, rash,

scalp-scale. Fosiam is quamy-neaung power, concentrated. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to emergency Laboratories, 243 Woot 47th Street. New York City.

Anri Pnslam SoaD. being medicated

with Poslam, will benefit your skin

while used dally tor toner, ana Dain Adv.

BROCK IS RELEASED.

T 77! TOrnr-lr nf Tln.vt.on. who WaS &T-

rested In Richmond several days ago,

nnri fnt to the Ohio city to answer

charges of non-support of his family,

was released by the liayton police.

ViVfim of Sleeoine Malady

Is Greatly Improved W. E. Brenhlzer, who has been HI at his home, 2222 North E street, of sleeping sickness. Is much Improved. The attending physician states that be will be able to leave bis room this week.

LIFT OF CORNS!

ffc Prfnr. R.eent Ot SeTbi Tlflte -.

Rheims. Noyon and SoUsons during el

tour of the war "

Per Piles Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat, ment Will Be Just Like MeetIns a Good Old Friend.

RUB LUMBAGO PAIN

OR BACKACHE AWAY Instant Relief From Pain, Backache, Soreness, 8tiffness, Sciatica with "St. Jacobs Liniment." rv Tmrt tou? Can't straighten

up without feeling Budden pains, sharp

aches and twinges? wow, iisiea: That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe fmm Ktraln. and you'll get blessed

relief the moment you rub your back

with soothing, penetrating jacoDB Liniment!" Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You 6imply rub it on and out comes the pain. It Is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 stnn rimeirine kidneys! They

don't cause backache because they have no nerves, therefore can not

cause pain. Adv.

fir

pYMb IS A WONDER

Have you tried Pyramid? If not. why don't you? The trial Is freejust mail coupon below and the results may amaze you. Others are praising: Pyramid Pile Treatments as their deliverer why not you? Mail coupon now or get a 60c box from any druggist anywhere. Take no substitute.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PT.RAMID DRVO COMP-iNT. 66 Pyramid Bid.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly end me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name.. Street.......

citr

.State.

Drop Freezone on a touch corn, then lift that com off with fingers

A 14

m (him . vnni

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly

that corn stops hurting, then you lift it rieht out. Yes. magicl .No hum-

" A tiny bottle of freezone costs but

a few cents at any drug store, dut. is sufficient to remove every hard corn, enft mm nr corn between the toes.

and the calluses, without soreness or

Irritation. Freezone la the sensational discov

ery of a Cincinnati genius. It Is wonderful. Adv.

REGULAR HABITS NOW, CONSTIPATION GONE Mr. Brooks Suffered for Years Ms How He Got Relief. ' -I have tried a arreat many thing for constipation, but the only tln that haa been able to relieve me ! MJlka Emulsion. I am on only mr second bottle and have to take very little of It now. My bowels move refcT-

ularly every morning;, wnicn uwj not been doing- for a number of rerIt seems like living; again, after "n"-

lns; so long;. I recommenaeu "-- Emulsion to two of my friends and K.i. i. i. h hat remedy they

ever heard of." Elmer C. Brooks. 2

Washing-ton BL, .Peoria, J-u.

Constipation weeni -.,mr-m e.it. and Dursratives only

Increase this condition. Milks Emulsion Is a real corrective remedy on that you can try, under Its gru&ranty, without rlaklng; a cent. ',

Milks Emulsion is a pieautani. nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It . - i i v. v n,,rKl hnwcl action.

rnwrn iic.ii". " - -- - doing; away with all need of pills and

DhyBlCS. It promote" sppeiitv . ..... uA lir.atl.. ArOTtnfl In

shape to assimilate food. Am a builder

of flesh and atrengtn. hm nmuira Is strongly recommended to run-down .nnin nf It tiu nradaced

amazing results In many cases of tub

erculosis Of the lungs, unrenic wmsca

trouble ana consupsiwa i j,""" relieved usually In one day. , This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. X truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles hom, with you. use It according to direction and If not satisfied with the result, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Ths Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thlstleth-, valte's Drug Stores. Adv.

1919 National Bicycles at Elmer S. Smith 426 Main

DOLLAR DAY SALE TOMORROW March 26th at the RAILROAD STORE

Qelect your Spring Hat from our large line which embraces all that is newest and classiest in millinery

Kielhorn s 525 Main Street Agents for F. O. Y. Hair Restorer.

MSmUBL

I'll Make My Easter Dress of Silk Easter is rather tardy In arriving this year and the prospects for warm weather are entirely too good to forego the pleasure of planning a new dress. This Is a season of glorious Silks. Our collection In point of fashion interest and inspiration for spring frocks, is not surpassed anywhere. NOTE: Not only are these silks unexpectedly low in price, but many patterns are exclusive. Every piece reflects the elegance and richness of Quality Silks with the dependableness of all Nusbaum's goods.

In our advertisement of last evening we were quoted m j the body of our ad as giving 50 lbs. of ice Free with every refrigerator purchased. This was an error and should have read : 1 500 lbs. of Ice Free With Every Refrigerator Purchased

FREF

Imported Figured Crepes

In variety of colors and patterns, unsurpassed in beauty, all silk; forty inches wide; special

$2.75

New Foulards The new Silk Patterns for spring are found in our "lowing of Foulards. Many ji ported pieces in the lot. All are priced special from $225 to $3.75

Black Taffetas and Messalines Special $1.75 values in plain black fr-i iO Taffetas and Messalines, yd. wide. . tjJXe'xO

Lustrous Poplins Yard wide. Silk Poplins, all colors QQ special $1.50 values, only cOt

Ch

armeuse

In black, navy and all wanted shades. Our showing of All-Silk Charmeuse at S2.75 la complete.

Silk Shirtings

Silk Striped Shirtings, In variety of colors QQ

and patterns, selling for $1.50, special only.

The possibilities for saving food are greater than ever. See this big line of Refrigerators priced from $12.00, $16.00, $19.75, $27.00, $29.00, $33.00 and Upward.

Silks for Evening Wear Our line of fancy and plain light colored Silks, suitable for evening gowns, is ready for your inspection. Silk such as fine Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Colored Taffetas, Messalines, etc.. with the latest in trimmings and overlaces, bands, tassels, fringe, etc.

-viit fT 011 Fancy Taffetas and Messa- (t f A O Odd Lot of rancy Silks rfi4o

IllSfI I . 1

Metal f PgJ

- - - iLTm . . i B oraMsa, m m i

S : MAIN STOEET. CORNER NINTH Cracke Ef J mSg IlllliCfflllCg

. - i ' , : :

: Il i I till li li ill lii if

LEATHER LIQUIDS and PASTES For Black,White,Tan and Ox-Blood (dark brown) Shoes

THE F.F OALLEV CORPORATIONS kTTCX, BUFF"10, N - V.

i I i i v y

mm

We Make Your - Clock Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause you to bo late again bring or aend it to our clock repairer he will place It In perfect running ordeir charges reasonable. We call for and deliver.

0. E. Dickinson1

For Expert Clock Repairing

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRUNO KfciSULTS'