Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 166, 25 April 1919 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919.

OHIO PATROL IS CREDITED WITH HEROIC ACTION

Capture of Montfaucon Was Work of Twelve Men of

37th, Says Report.

CLEVELAND. O., April 25. When

the official history of the Thirty-seventh Division (Ohio National Guard),

now being compiled by Lieutenant Colonel Ralph D. Cole, of Findlay, is

completed, one of the most heroic and

daring deeds recorded will be that of

the cuptiAe of Montfaucon on Septem

ber 27, 1818. by a patrol of 12 Ohio boys of Company K, One Hundred and

Forty-sixth Infantry,, led by First

Lieutenant Fred Kochll, of Alliance, according to Washington dispatches. Kochll came out alive with only two of his men Sergeants Lee and

Brumbaugh, of Shreve, Ohio but they had won an Important enemy

position,, had captured three German officers and 23 enlisted men, killed as

many more tnd taken 14 heavy machine guns and three large guns. Nine of the twelve members of Kochli's party were killed. Lieutenant Kochli, his right arm blown off three days later by an en

emy shell, now is at a Washington

hospital. When Major General Farns worth, commander of the Thirty-sev

enth division landed in New York his

first act was to sumon Kochll and ob

tain from him affidavits making se

cure the Thirty-seventh's claim to the capture ol Montfaucon six hours be

fore the time, net by the Seventy-ninth

Division, which now is claiming tne honor.

Lodge News of City

- ; i Great preparations are being made for the banquet to be given by the knights of Columbus on May 18, when a large number of candidates wil bo conferred tho second and third degrees. Many out-of-town members a . 1 ill l a. rrtv. v.

vi in oraer win oe preseuu me uaumi tn h frlvfin In iht pvnlnp" nt

the Coliseum will be one of the largt offita rV It Irtrwl ovar citron In

Richmond. Those in charge are preparing to seat 600 at the banquet table.

The annual state meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held in Indianapolis May 8-9-19. Each council in the state Is represented by the grand knight and a past grand knight who shall be selected to go. John Harrington. Jr., as grand knight of the local council will be one of the representatives. Willard Stump and Edward F. Hoi: larn were given the Order of the Temple at a meeting of the Richmond Commandery held last Monday evening. The Order of the Temple was conferred upon Theodore Chester and Frederick Mahret at a meeting of the Commandery Thursday night. On next Monday night there will be a dance lor the Knights Templars and

meir iamuies in me masonic nan. The Moose lodge will install its officers at the regular meeting of the lodge next Monday night. The officers were elected in March. Webb Lodge conferred the first degree on five candidates at its meting Wednesday night.

The committee In charge of the

membership drive of the Knights of Pythias of Richmond is composed of

three members from Iola, Coeur de

Lion and Triumph lodges. This com mittee is working to get a large mem

bershiD for the Victory class which

will be held in Indianapolis May 23.

Lodges all over the state are getting

new members who shall De imtiateu

in the Victory class. It is planned to get 1.000 members for the class. A friendly contest between the teams of each lodge is being made. The captains of the teams are Richard Brew-

Everette Bolar.der, Reds. The com- , mittee members are Richard E. Brewr, Everette Bolander, Roy Taylor, 'Jacob W. Bayer, Charles Wettig, Frank C. Roberts, Gus Schroder, William Bolzer, and Elmer Welsbrod.

"TERRITORY WHICH CAUSED BREAK BETWEEN ALLIES AND ITALY

Tlie Eden Rebekah Lodge No. 30 ', will celebrate the one hundredth annl versary of Odd Fellowship Saturday evening at S o'clock in the I. O. O. V. hall. s - " Ex-Senator Charles F. Harding of Ohio will be, the principal speaker at the twelfth annual memorial service of the Loyal Order of Moosf No. 167, to be held at the high school auditorium Sunday afternoon. TTiftocn nf iha nrHfir'n members have

died during the past year, one of this "number being Ralph Besselman, who died In France. The total number in twelve years is fifty-four. The public, especially the families of the deceased, Is Invited to attend the service. " . The program follows: Prelude Runge's Orchestra. , Opening Memorial Service Officers 'Wayne Lodge, No. 167.

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had refused to accede to this demand by Italy and insists that Fiume be given to Croatia as an outlet to the sea fcr the JujfoSlavic countries. One of Wilson's fourteen points provided for outlets for all the inland countries. While Italy demands all the territory acquired under the treaty the dispute in the conference has settled around Wilson's refusal to grant them Fiume.

SZAVOAA

Shaded portions of map indicate territory acquired by Italy and claim ed under treaty of London. (1) Fiume. which President Wilson insists must be given to J u go-Slavs for seaport. (2) Under London treaty the Dalmatian coast was to go to Italy. (3) The Dalmatian Islands were also to go to Italy. (4) Trentino and the Peninsula of Istria. the iost provinces of Italy, regained as a result of the war. Italy's flat and final refusal to deviate from the original claims regarding land along the Adriatic seacoast has caused the Italian delegates to leave the peace conference and temporarily, at least.

has caused a definite break among the allied powers. Italy bases its claims on the treaty of London, entered into by Great Britain, France. Russia and Italy in 1915. In addition Italy demands Fiume, creat seaport. President Wilson

lows will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the order , by the consolidation of the two lodges. An address of welcome to Woodward Lodge will be given by Charles W. Jordan and the response for Woodward lodge will be by Judge William A. Bond. Past Grand Master Thomas R. Jessup will also speak and the Grand Master, Harry Winterrowd, of Indianapolis, will probably also be present and address the consolidated lodges on the good of the order and the anniversary. Following the consolidation first degree will be conferred on five candidates. The consolidated lodge will be one of the largest and richest in the state, having 700 members and resources of approximately $90,000. This lodge will own 1,360 of the 1,600 shares of the Odd Fellows building at the corner of Eighth and Main streets, consisting

of four store rooms on the ground floor, offices on the second floor, two lodge rooms, dining hall and dance hall on the third floor and paraphernalia rooms on the fourth floor. The lodge has accepted an invitation to attend church on Sunday morning, meeting at the lodge room at 10 o'clock and going in a body to Grace M. E. church, where services will be held.

STHM A

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WHY SUFFER PAIN Dr. Jones Liniment THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED BEAVER OIL Gives quick relief. Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism and all pains.

Look For The Beaver Trade Mark On Every Package

AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People . The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tired-out, all ' In, despondent people In a few days in many Instances. V ', 'Anyone can buy a box for only BO cents, and A ,G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Company, is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. ' Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental , depression and Unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork cf any kind. For any affliction of the - nervous system Wendell's Ambition nils aro 'unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply 'splendid. Fifty cents at A. G. Luken & Company. Clem Thlstlethwaite. Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. AAv, ;.-,f -:. - '' , , r ,,. -" r . r

Song "Nearer My God to Thee" -Congregation. Address Dictator, Charles E. Thomas. Roll Call Secretary W. Howard Brooks. Solo Miss Ruth James.

Address Ex-Senator Charles F. Hard

ing of Ohio. Orchestra Selected. Benediction. The members of the memorial committee are Adam Elstro, chairman; G.

G. Mlnix, Thomas Trobaugh, Lawrence Tull, John Lonsford and George Sheffer.

Three outstanding features of the

Sixty-fifth Annual Conclave of the

Grand Commandery of Indiana,

Knights Templar, on May. 14 and 15.

at Indianapolis, will be a re-union of

the members of the Knights Templar Order, who have seen military or naval sedvice in the war and have re

turned home; the grand parade, with 5,000 uniformed in line; and participation in the wind-up of the Victory

Loan campaign.

Three trophies to be awarded to

Commanderles having the greatest percentage of its membership in line in the parade, have been purchased. One goes to that Commandery from

cities within a radius of sixty miles of Indianapolis; another to cities over sixty miles and not more than a hundred miles distant; and third to a Commandery more than a hundred

miles from Indianapolis. Raper Com

mandery of Indianapolis will not be a

competitor. After the awards are

made each trophy will be suitably inscribed and presented to the winning Commandery.

Arrangements for other affairs in

connection with- the annual conclave

are on the same magnitude as the

three events detailed above. It is an

ticipated that not less than fifty Knights Templar Commanderies in Indiana will be represented, many with their own bands. Three applications for membership were received at Iola Lodge No. 53, Knights of Pythias, Thursday evening. The district meeting of Knights cf Pythias including the nineteenth and twentieth districts, will ba held at Straughns Station, April 2S. A large delegation from the three Knights of Pythias Lodges of Richmond will attend. The three lodges in Richmond are Iola No. 53, Coeur de Lion No. 8, and Triumph No. 115. There will be a meeting in the afternoon and evening but there will be no initiation as

all candidates will be saved for the Victory class to be held in Indianapolis May 23. The Prince of Wales has been Initiated as a Freemason at London. About 10,000 Odd Fellows from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, from a radius of 100 miles of Cincinnati, are expected to participate in the parade and celebration to be held at Cincinnati, April 26, to commemorate the centennial anniversary of the founding of the Odd Fellows in America. Reports received indicate that 275 lodges will take part in the celebration, including those from Dayton, Springfield, Portsmouth, Lexington, Maysville, Louisville, Indianapolis, Aurora, Lawrenceburg, Brookville, and other cities. Grand Master Culp of Ohio and Grand Master George I. Breiel of Kentucky, will march in the parade. It also has been announced that the grand sire of the world, William Borst of Jamestown, Va., probably will be in attendance. Mrs. Cora B. Holland, of Indianapolis, was elected grand matron of the

Indiana Order of the Eastern Star, and Moses E. Black, of Muncie, was elected grand patron, at the forty-fifth annual meeting at the Masonic temple, Wednesday afternoon. The annual meeting and banquet of the Past Grand Matrons' and Patrons' Association was held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the library of the temple. Among special guests at the banquet were the grand matron and grand patron; Mrs. Mary E. Weidenmann, of Kansas City, Mr.; grand matron of the grand chapter of Missouri; Calvin W. Prather, grand secretary; Frank E. Gavin, grand treasurer of the grand lodge, F. and S. M.; Dr. Oliver E. Holloway, president of the board of directors of the Indiana Masonic home; Fletcher W. Boyd, superintendent of the Masonic home, and Mrs. Boyd. Those attending from the local order of Eastern Star were: Mrs. Walter Dalbey, grand electa of the lodge, Mrs. Herman Hobson, Mrs. George Gause, Mrs. Harry Dalbey, Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Mrs. William Hippard, Mrs. William Finfrock and Mrs. Cora Clark. On Friday evening Whitewater and Woodward Lodges of the Odd Fel-

Feeble Old People Vinol is What You Need because it contains the very elements needed to replace weakness with strength, viz : Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates, and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine. This is a splendid combination to restore strength, vitality and vigor. It has given ninety percent satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF:

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Winchester, Va.

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For all run-down, nerrous, anaemia conditions, weak women, overworKed men,

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Clem Thistlethwalte and Druggists Everywhere.

Automobile Tools

for

And Many New Accessories

At the Commercial Club Beginning today and continuing until all are sold, we will offer at but a fraction of the original cost to the government, all of the automobile tools and accessories . that were purchased for use In the U. S. Training School on North 10th street. The lot includes hundreds of dollars worth of new and unused tools and are priced to sell quickly. Prices in many cases are but a third or half of original cost to government. GET NEEDED TOOLS TODAY Included is all of the porcelain Tableware all in first class condition. . Building has 1 1 0,000 feet of lumber a snap for some one For Information as to Building, Plumbing, Furnaces, Fixtures, Etc., which are all to be sold, may be had at The Richmond Commercial Oub

in 3

Phone 2000'

EEKLY FOOD CALENDAR

FROSTS Monsoon Brand Fancy Syrup Dessert quality Sliced Peaches; Half Peaches; Apricots 14 to 16 halves in can, No. 1 size One Dozen Cans $2.00 Half Dozen Cans $1.10 Single Cans 19 Assorted as you like

GRANULATED SUGAR Pure Cane quality Franklin and Quaker Brand In bags and card-board boxes free from dirt and barrel slivers Very Special Price 25-lb. Cloth Bags $2.50 10-lb. Cloth Bags .$1.00 5-lb. Paper Boxes 50 Three Days Only

NEW CROP MAPLE SUGAR Genuine Old Fashioned FANCY LARGE-EYES SWISS CHEESE 1,000 ISLAND SALAD DRESSING, in 15c and 30c Cups

Lard Pure open kettle 50 lb. cans aid 'fa-

Grape Jam Pure fruit & sugar 26-oz. large Jars 55c Jar

Blackberry JAM 20-oz. large Jars 50d Jar

Wilson Milk Large size 5 cans 706 10 Cans S1.35

Campbell's Soups Any quantity 20 varieties 10 Per Can

Fresh Ripe Strawberries Fresh Home Grown Spinach Salted Brazil Nuts Fresh Home Cauliflower 'Rit' Dye Soap Fresh Saratoga Chips Evaporated Apricots

Fresh Pineapples Home Grown Kahl Salted Hazel Nuts Chili Cheese Fancy Dates Country Sausage Silver Prunes

Fresh Green Peas Cucumbers

Head Lettuce Tomatoes

Salted Pecans Salted Peanuts Cooking Figs Cracked Pecans Cooking Oils Cod Fish Whole Wheat Flour Bartlett Pears Evaporated Pears Artichokes

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