The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], November 06, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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PAGE ELEVEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1916
Allies' Aviators Study
New German Warplane
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British and French aviators are shown studying the mechanism of a German warplane. The aeroplane was
brought down within the Allies' lines on the Western front. It is a brand new model and the first of its kind to fall
Ir.to the hands of the French and British.
ONLY 1 50 TONS
OF GOAL STANDS
FAMINE AWAY
EATON, Nov. 6. That residents
of this city and the whole of Preble
county "will soon be facing a coal
famine is- the prediction made by deal
ers unless the supply now on hand is
replenished. Local dealers estimate
that the total of all kinds now on
hands will not exceed 150 tons. An
thracite coal is selling at $10 per ton,
the highest price in years, and all
other coals are quoted at ?6. The sup
ply of Pocahontas is exceedingly low.
According to Manager F. J. Jackley,
of the Eaton Lighting Company, there
is stored at the power plant only
enough coal to last fifteen days. The
company buys on contract, but has
been compelled to go into the open
market and buy two car loads at a big
premium. Mr. Jackley has been ad
vised that one of these has been ship
ped, but the time of its arrival can
not be calculated.
Shortage of cars and mine condi
tions are said to be responsible for the
extremely low supply.
INVENT "WAR INK"
BERLIN, Nov. 6. "War ink" is the
latest invention to supply an existing
need. The minister of education an
nounces the invention of a fluid high
ly adaptable to school work, which
does not penetrate loosely woven pa
per nor blot as ordinary ink does, and
which within a short time will be
ready for introduction into all public
schools. The chief advantage of the
new ink is that it enables pupils to
use cheaper paper for - the exercise,
and makes them independent of the
glazed papers that ordinarily take ink
successfully.
' A thread spans the space between
jaws of an implement invented by a
Kansas City man for cleaning be
tween the teeth.
NEW NAME-GIVEN
BEREAVED WOMEN
KARLSRUHE, Baden, Nov. 6. The
authorities of the grand duchy of Bad
en have found a welcome solution to
the problem that has long bothered
them of how to address women whose
fiances have been killed in the war,
and who regard themselves as wedded
even though no ceremony ever took
place. '
By order of the grand duke to the
ministry of Justice such women are en
titled to call themselves and to be
called "Frau" instead of "Fraulein" if
they can establish satisfactorily that
they were engaged, with earnest inten
tion of being married, to men who
have been killed in the war or who are
reported as missing for a specified
length of time.
EARL KESSLER QUITS
Earl Kessler, manager of the Wash
ington theatre, has resigned his posi
tion, it was announced today. His
successor has not been appointed, ac
cording to the announcement which
was made.
I. U. EXTENDS ACTIVITY.
BLO MINGTON, Ind., Nov. 6. The
social service department of Indiana
University, which so far has confined
the greater part of its work to Indian
apolis where the greatest need for so
cial service work has been reported,
is trying to extend its influence. The
service is paid for by the state at
large. In connection with the more
extended work, more than sixty-five
towns in the state already have been
visited by the 6tate worker, Miss
Edith Spray.
POPULATION INCREASES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Popula
tion of the United States has increas
ed 24,000,000 people in the last fifteen
years, and the number of beef animals
has decreased 6,000,000 and sheep 10,
000,000, while hogs have increased
only 11,000,000.
Latest Photograph
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of
First
Gou
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Here are President and Mrs. Wilson as they arrived at the Grand Central
Station, New York, for the wind-up of the President's campaign in the Empire
State. A policeman Is assisting the President and his wife to make their way
through the cheering throngs. It was a busy day for the President He spent
several hours on board the yacht Mayflower, which lay in the East River and
then attended a luncheon given by the Wilson Business Men's League at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Later he visited the Bazaar at the Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory. .
.'
4
Every
order
3
rocery store lias its customers woo
TUM regularly instead of coffee,
They
are former coffee drinkers who, for
healthps sakeP changed their table drink
Iff you suspect that coffee contributes to' your
discomfort or illness, ask the grocer for the
names off several POSTUM users in your
neighborhood i get in touch with them and
hear their story.
Or0 secure a tin off INSTANT
it on the family table for ten
coffffeeo
3o
U
M
and try
days instead off
65
Therms a Keasoia
99
P
STUM
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
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The Oath of Office is My Platform
VOTE FOR
Frank T. Strayer
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
FOR
PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY
On the Republican Ticket
I cannot see every voter in person
so take this method of soliciting
your support.
BENJAMIN F. DRISGHEL
Candidate for
CHlIiuDFF
On the Democratic Ticket
8)
J
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Knowing it to be impossible for me to see each voter
again before election, Nov. 7, which is only four days,
I take this means of appeal to each voter of" Wayne
County.
If successful in the coming election I pledge a
faithful, honest and impartial performance of duty.
Possessed of an extensive experience and fair judg
ment that naturally comes to a man who has had the
responsibilities of dealing with the public for the last
ten years; I feel that it is only fair that I assert ray
confidence in having the necessary qualifications to
conduct the office of RECORDER of Wayne County.
With genuine appreciation of the encouragement
that has been given me by the voters of this county, I
am, ' : ::')
Year? truly,
heMy e. long
JI
i.