Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 133, 14 April 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920.

WOUNDS, CITATIONS, HANDED TO CITY'S i . k w

BOYS IN SERVICES

JjJyroil Rogers Menke entered the Bervlce Aug. 31, ISIS, an was assigned to Company D, 427th Telegraphy Barn, Signal Corps, Regular . Army, Camp Meade, Md.; discharged' Jan. 20, 1919; Camp JZachary Taylor, Ky. .rt Charles Russell White entered the service, Oct . 4 1917, and was assigned

, to Company H, 39th Regiment, Fourth Division, Regular Army; ' embarked from Brest. France, July 16, 1919. and arrived In Hoboken. N. Y., July 27, 1919; sailed for United States July 16, 1919. and arrived In Hoboken, N. J. July 27, 1919; discharged Aug. 4, 1919. j Wounded by Shrapnel- , Thomas Hale Graffls entered the service May 18, 1917, and was assigned to Battery F, 18th F. A, Third Division; embarked from Hoboken, N. J. March 12. 1918. and arrived In Liverpool. England, March 21. 1918; battles, Toul Sector. Alsne Martie, St. Mihiel Offensive, Meuse-Argonne Offensive; wounded by shrapnel; treatment In Base Hospital 19 at Vichy: sailed for United States April 10. 1919, and arrived in. Boston, Mass., April 23, 1919; discharged May 13, 1919. Eugene Henry Schwegman entered the service March 9, 1918, and was assigned to F. R. S., 359th, Medical Department. Regular Army, Camp Qreenleaf, Ga., and Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla.; discharged Dec. 17, 1918; sergeant - , Eight Months In Coblenz. George Carson Kem entered the service Qct. 6. 1917, and was assigned to Company M, 151st Regiment, 3Rth Division, Infantry, National Guard; embarked from Montreal, Canada, Oct. 5, 1918, and arrived In Liverpool, England, Oct 20. 1918; sailed for United States July 22. 1919, and arrived Hoboken, N. J., Aug. 6. 1919; discharged August 13, 1919; corporal. Transferred from Company M, 151st Inf. 38th Division to Company II, Fourth Division, 39th Inf.; was in Army of Occupation eight months in Coblenz, Germany, and surrounding country. Frank Hengstler entered the service May 7. 1918, and was assigned to Company G, 50th Regiment, 20th Division, Regular Army; hospital treatment Camp Dlx, N. J.; discharged June 24, 1919. Ezra Carl Weidner entered the serv

ice March 6, 1918, as private and was assigned to Medical Department, Camp John Wise and Brooks Field and Camp Grcenleaf; discharged July 28, 1919. Got Over In October. Walter Cox entered the service Aug. 24, 1918, as private and was assigned to Company G, 809tb Pioneer Infantry, 163d Depot Brigade, National Army; embarked from New York Sept. 23. 1918, and arrived in St. Nazaire, France, Oct. 6, 1918; trained In France, arrived back in United States June 5, 1919, and discharged June 11, 1919. Howard Laudig Webb entered the service May 3, 1917 as apprentice seaman, and trained at Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I., and Naval Air Station, Cape May, N. J.; assigned to U. S. S. Connecticut, later transferred to U. S. S. Newport News, overseas transport freighter; discharged August 4, 1919, Pittsburg, Pa., first class storekeeper. From Private to 1st Louie. John Richard Sedgwick entered the service Sept. 22, 1917, and was assigned to 334th Machine Gun Bri., 334th Infantry, 84th Division, National Army; on Oct. 5, 1917, was assigned to personal work and later was made military adviser of "Committee of Classification of Personnel in the Army;" Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., Beauregard, La., C. Shelby, Hatties-

burg, Miss., and Camp Jackson at Columbia, S. C; discharged Jan. 27, 1919, Governor's Island, First Lieutenant. Charles Joseph Reeg entered the service April 26, 191S and was assigned to Company C, 603rd Regiment, First Division, Engineers Corps; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., June, 1918 and arrived in Glasgow, Scotland, July 13, 1918; battles Verdun; wounded by high explosive shell near Verdun first treated in first aid station Nancy later in a number of other hospitals in France; sailed for United States, Jan. 15, 1919, and arrived in Hoboken, N. J., Jan. 26, 1919; discharged Sept. 10. 1919. Lowell Seldon Simmonds entered the service May 1, 1918 and was assigned to Company D. 17th M. G. Bat. Eighth Division, Regular Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., Aug. 7, 1918 and arrived in Liverpool, England, Aug. 21, 1918; battles Meuse and Argonne offensive served In Company H. 306th Inf.; sailed for United States, April 18, 1919 and arrived in Hoboken, April 25, 1919; discharged May 24, 1919, Camp Sherman, Ohio. Built Roads In France. Paul R. Overman entered the service Dc. 11. 1917, and was assigned to Cnmnnrv V. 2?rd TT. S Kmriners ( Army

Engineers) Regular Army; embarked! from Hoboken, N. J., March 29, 1918, and arrived in Brest, France, April 12, 1918 highway, building regiment Nevers, Issoudln. Montlerchaume, Vraincourt, Souilly and LeMans, France; battles Meuse Argonne last Phaser sailed for United States, May 29, 1919 and arrived in Boston, Mass., June 9, 1919; discharged-June 21, 1919, musician, third class. Harold William Dilks entered the service May 16, 1918 as private and was assigned to Company D, 22nd Engineers narrow gauge railroad construction; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., July 31, 1918 and arrived in Brest, France. Aug. 12. 1918; battles, Meuse Argonne Offensive; sailed for

united states, June 23, 1919 from St Nazaire, France and arrived in Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4, 1919; discharged July 11, 1919. Got to U. 3. Christmas Day. Walter Anthony Winters entered the

service June 24, 1918, Third Class Fireman, Unit B.; trained at Great Lakes, 111., and Camp Boone; assigned to U. S. S. Oklahoma; last trip arrived L. I., N. Y., Dec. 25, 1918; still in reserve. Thomas Victor Newman entered the service May 25, 1918 and was assigned to Company C. 326th M. G., Bn., 84th Division; embarked from Quebec, Sept. 1. 1918 and arrived In Chesbourgh, Sept., 1918; transferred to 132nd M. O. Bn., 36th Division at the front; sailed for United States. May 23. 1919 and arrived in New York, June 4, 1919; discharged June 13, 1919. Arm Broken 3 Times. Leroy Mobley entered the service July 27. 1917 and was assigned to 91st

Aero Squadron; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., August 28, 1917 and arrived in Liverpool, England, Nov. 11, 1917; Battles St. Mihiel, Argonne; received treatment in hospital in France arm broken three times below elbow by airplane propeller; sailed for United States, June 2, 1919 and arrived in Hoboken, N. J., June 16, 1919; discharged July 2. 1919, Camp Sheridan, Ohio, Sergeant. Leo Charles Wilkemeyer entered the sen-ice April 3, 1918 and was assigned to Batt B, 70th Regiment, Artillery. Regular Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., July 15. 1918 and arrived in Brest. France, July 22, 1918; trained in France; sailed for United States, Feb. 12, 1919 and arrived in Hoboken, X. J., Feb. 22, 1919; discharged March 12, Chillicothe, Ohio. Was in Q. M. Howard Benn entered the service April 10, 1917 as seaman and after training at Great Lakes and Newport.

R. I., was assigned to U. S. S. Monitor and U. S. S. Ozark (From June 23, 1908 to July 18, 1911 served in regular navy) ; last trip Dec. 18, 1918, arriving in New Orleans, La., Dec. 24, 191S; discharged Aug. 29, 1919, Chief Quartermaster. Charles Mac Leonhardt entered the service Dec. 13, 1917 as private and was assigned to Third Company, Third Regiment, Air Service. Mechanics, Regular Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., June 21, 1918 and arrived In Erest, France, July 5, 1918; sailed for United States, May 15, 1919 and arrived in Hoboken, N. J., June 2, 1919; discharged June 17, 1919. Charles Russell Kienzle entered the service April 17, 1918 as Yeoman, first class (previous naval experience) Four years, July, 1903 to July, 1907); Assigned to U. S. Fleet Naval Reserve, Class 1-b, U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, Indianapolis, Ind.; still on active duty.

BELLE DENNISTON, VICTIM OF CYCLONE, DEAD IN HOSPITAL WINCHESTER. Ind., April 14. Miss Belle Dennlston, one of the victims of the recent tornado which swept over this county, is dead from her injuries at the Ford hospital in

Union City. All her ribs were Droxen and one of her legs was cut and mashed. Her sister, Miss Jennie Den

nlston, was instantly killed m tne storm, wlilch leveled their home to the ground. Mrs. Denniston, though severely hurt, may recover. The son, Lewis, escaped without injury. Fraze-Rogerg Miss Bettle Rogers, a teacher of domestic science in the Wilson centralized school, and Carlton Fraze, son of S. E. Fraze, Union City, and a prominent member of the Phi Delta Kanpa fraternity, were married Tuesday at the Presbyterian manse in that city by the Rev. S. W. Huffer, of Portland. Coal Shortage In City Winchester is suffering from a coal shortage. Many families are depending on wood and gas. The gas is also very weak. If the cold weather continues there will be much suffering. Proctor Leaves Estate The will of Jeremiah Proctor was admitted for probate Friday. After all lust debts are paid he bequeathes

to his son and wife. Charles A. Proc

tor and Lulu Proctor, the property situated on North Columbia street. Union City, for their kindness and special attention shown him. To his

grandchildren, Sarah Louise and Rob

ert Proctor, he wills to each the sum

of 11.000, to be held In trust by their parents, Charles A. Proctor and Lulu

Proctor. The residue of the estate is to be divided share and share alike between his son, Charles A. Proctor, of Union City, and daughter, Lydia E. A. Pemberton, of Indianapolis. He appoints his Ron executor of the estate. The will was written on Sept. 16, 1911, and was witnessed by Edward Reynard and John W. Williams. Oxbun is Dead Elkanah Oxbun, 76, is dead at his home near Bloomingsport, after a week's illness of pneumonia. He is survived by the widow and five children. Abraham Miller Dead Abraham Miller, 74, is dead at his

home near Spartansburg of heart disease. Attend Conference Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Browne. V. H. Huston, M. F. Bailey, T. J. Leavell and Mrs. J. E. Hinshaw attended the M. E. church conference in Richmond Friday. x To Meet In City

Winchester has been named by the Woman's Missionary society of the Muncie Presbytery to be the next meeting place. County Clubs to Meet

A meeting of all officers of all Randolph county woman's clubs will be held Friday afternoon. April 16, with Miss India Brumfield, county chairman. Cut In Accident Monday afternoon at the corner of Meridian and North streets the automobile driven by Leonard Hale, of Noblesvllle, when going north on Meridian street, collided with the ma

chine of W. O. Longnecker which was

going east. The Misses Minnie and

L.uiu Daggott were in the Hale car

and one of them was severely cut

about the head and shoulder. Train Stops in City

The Purdue demonstration train

stopped In this city for three hours

Monday afternoon and was visited by

a large number of persons notwith

standing the inclement weather. Asks Division of Money

Action tor envision or money was

filed Monday by Hezekiah Fowler vs.

the Atlas bank and Margaret J. Fow ler. Get License to Wed

Carlton Fraze 21. Un'on City, and

RHEUMATIC OR BACKACHY 7GETTREX NOW Twenty-Five Cents Worth is Plenty; Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic, miserable constipation; no more sore kidneys nor aching back, Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system prompt-1 ly opens your clogged-up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out irritating, rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 25c from H. B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.) Mt. Carmel, 111., or at A. G. Luken's. Advertisement.

"E" STREET WOMAN GAINS 40 POUNDS; MRS. WAGNER STATES PEPGEN BROUGHT INCREASE

Fear Prevents Fat People From Reducing Weight The Fear Is Needless When

Henrietta L. Rogers, 19, also of Union City, were licensed to wed Monday. Shockney to Louisiana jgdge Theodore Shockney has gone to Bastrop, Louisiana, where he will look after business interests until the May term of court. ,

Dr. Baldwin Plays at St. Mary's Church, Friday "The Congregational church was filled to the utmost last night with one of the largest crowds of the season to hear Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, the concert organist," says the Palm

Beach Post. "His opening number, the Toccata of Bach, was played with a great firmness . and spirit that j aroused his audience to a high pitch' of enthusiasm, which was maintained throughout the evening.1 Dr. Baldwin will give a recital at St. Mary's church Friday.

Arbolone Tablets Is the Treatment to be Used Proven Safe and Sure.

Hundreds of thousands of tubes of Arbolone Tablets have been marketed in the past five years and not a single case has ever been reported of their being deleterious in any way. On -the contrary, many are grateful and write letters similar to this one, which was received from Mrs. Lilla Richards, Pittsfield, Maine: "Dear Sir: Two years ago I tried Arbolone Tablets. It not only reduced me, but cured my headache and heart palpitation, and removed that bloated feeling. Recently rtv weight again increased. I began Arbolone again and one box reduced me from 199 pounds to 182 pounds, and I feel so much better. I shall continue until my weight is again normal, etc." Buy Arbolone Tablets of druggists in sealed tubes with full directions. It Is the one safe, sure, dependable obesity medicine. A genuine guarantee of entire satisfaction accompanies every package. advertisement.

Free Portrait Coupon

"For two years I suffered with nervous dyspepsia," says Mrs. Agnes Wagner, 1616 North E street, Richmond. "When I started to take Pepgen I was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. I had lost fifty pounds in weight. "My nerves were so bad that I was not able to do any housework at all had to keep a maid, i "There were times I could do nothing but sit in a chair. "I took Pepgen about three months and feel first class. I gained forty pounds in that time. "I am going to keep right on taking Pepgen, as I believe it will keep me in good health for years to come. "I 'verily believe that Pepgen saved my life and that I would not be living today if I had not taken it."

Fighting disease Is much like a nation fighting its enemies. It is not enough for a nation to station guns and soldiers on its frontier. The great war has demonstrated that there must be force of every kind back of the fortifications and soldiers. The man who makes a gun and the woman who feeds the man that makes the gun are just as important as the man who shoots the gun. It is not enough to have a hard fist or one muscle as big as a cocoanut. That would not secure the body from its worst foes rheumatism, weakness, nervousness, indigestion, sleeplessness, failing vitality, premature old age, stomach trouble, constipation, and other diseases. Pepgen can be obtained from any first class drug store anywhere. Advertisement.

"Do more than you recommend them to do" Says a Grateful User of Sulpherb Tablets.

Fine To Regulate Kidneys, Liver and Other Bodily Functions and Overcome Pimples, Bad Blood, Etc.

Probably this little message will help -some woman, man, girl or boy, for if : the blood is impure, if constipation exists, if the kidneys and the liver are 'not working to eliminate the body waste, then it is a certainty that pois- ; ons will accumulate and cause nervousness with indigestion and many allied -ills. A simple, effective treatment conststing of Sulpherb Tablets (not sul- , phur tablets) made of sulphur, cream v. of tartar and the finest extracts of roots and herbs, is advised for your i good. V Mr. Walter J. Foulds, 1234 Santee 3 St., Los Angeles, Cal., writes: "I can't "express how grateful I am for Sulpherb Tablets. I have taken four . tubes and can say they are the best I ", have ever taken and can also say they " do more than you recommend them to do, as I have passed a tape worm and : am getting better fast. May your good work go on, etc," If you need a ..tonic laxative, purifier and regulator.

ask my .good druggists for Sulpherb

SUGAR? SUGAR? 5,000 pounds Franklin Granulated Sugar 5 Pounds Best Franklin Sugar $1.15 FLOUR IS ADVANCING

24 pounds Carpenter's Flour for S1.65 24 pounds Enterprlze Flour

for $2.10

24 pounds Gold Medal Flour; special

24 pounds Red Wing Flour for S2.00 24 pounds Polar Bear Flour for 82.00

$1.85

SPECIALS

Country Gentleman Sugar Corn, per can 20c Large can Fishroe 20c Tall can Chum Salmon 20c Large can Advice Table Peaches for 40c 16-oz. bottle Catsup 25c Large can Sliced Pineapple 50c Large can Apple Butter ....35c 2 boxes Rolled Oats 25c

Extra large White Fish, special each 10c Cooking Figs, special pound. 20c Evaporated Apples, lb 30c New Dates, lb 30c 30c Pkg. Currants 25c Bulk Rolled Oats, 3 lbs 25c Flake Hominy, 2 lbs 15c 10 bars Kirk's Flake Soap.. 65c 10 bars Fels Naptha Soap... 80c 10 bars Gloss Soap 50c

A

SYRUP Syrups are advancing rapidly on account of sugar shortage 5 pounds Blue Karo f0 I 5 pounds White Karo 55 10 lbs. Blue Karo ...f)5d 10 lbs.- White Karo 81. lO 5 lbs. Pennant 70 ' 10 lb9- Pennant $l!35 1 Gallon New Orleans Molasses, special 75c Come to our store and see our other very special bargain, let us have your grocery order, and we will divide our sugar, with you, this is done in order to keep some people from getting all the sugar. These prices are for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, subject to prior sale of goods in stock. E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 Free Deliver 244 S. 5th

if

Clip this valuable coupon. Do it now. Bring coupon with photo, to Knollenb erg's Store It entitles you to a fine Firmo Portrait Free Size 14x17 Inches. No cost whatever. Enlarged from any good bust photo, postcard or snapshot. Your photo returned in perfect condition. You do not have to buy a frame. No mail orders. Main Floor Annex.

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

SUIT SALE

Cearance sale of ALL SUITS,' Ladies' and Misses', none held back, genuine reductions. No old stock, no discarded samples all choice and new goods, bought within the past few weeks. All colors and sizes up to 47 bust IN FIVE GROUPS. ,

group i ps.s,,,o'a..,i.:?.?;?.or.. $24.98 group ii IZlTtZ"'.!.. $32.98 group ill sr"Srd."p. IVs' $38.98 group iv y.yg. ;??.. $48.98 group v Krs'd..?".!"-.0.',r. $69.98

SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

r C r at sold to $37.50, all sizes in latest f r1 O 5 OUITS shades, at . J)I(.(JO

NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

Buttered Chocolate A confection and food combined. Serve it at your meals in place of meat; very delicious. Pound 70c lb. Be sure to try some.

SUITS

The best quality values priced right

FOR MEN AND BOYS

J2m

BREED'S I

3 REED'SE

This is the Month to Tone Up the Living Room

and we are quoting some extra values at this time, worth your consideration.

With the scarcity of merchandise these are

Massive 3-Piece Overstuffed Tapestry Suite Like Cut for

$3416.50

Here is Just one Instance ot what wonderful values have been included in this sale. A glance at the illustration will show you the beauty, luxury and comfort of this big tapestry suite. It will make that living room cozier and really enhance the charm of your home.

It embodies the finest of workmanship, being upholstered In best grade tapestry, over coil Bpring seats, with heavily padded arms and back, thus assuring the utmost In comfort This suite consists of three pieces a large davenport, arm chair and easy rocker a real value at the price.

LIBRARY TABLES In the many different designs and finishes, the one style and finish is here to tone up that room. Priced according.

Wicker Lamps $36.00 Dainty? Of course they are. Beautiful? Certainly. One peep at them in our stocks will convince you. Unquestionably you will find many new designs in the lot, that will make a trip to this department mighty interesting. Priced moderately as usual.

3-Piece Upholstered Cane Suite Done in EJJ Antique Mahogany, Priced Special for II SBlfP One of our big values in furniture for the living room the set you see above, skillfully constructed ot antique mahogany in Queen Ann period design, velour upholstery; specially priced.

WE WELCOME COMPARISON IN QUALITY AND SERVICE

I . .I I J I I J MSX

I I l M - J ?r I

Sellers Cabinets, RED STAR OIL

Jl STOVES, GLOBE

RANGES

n

L3

; jrabletL.60c . per - tube. Advertlse-

It

1 TENTH AND MAIN C

1 RICHMOND, IND. C

Tnent.