Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 229, 6 August 1914 — Page 7

THE. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST , UM

PAG3

OHIO FARMS

FIGURE III DEALS

Hcllandsburg People Buy ' and Sell Several Pieces of : Farm Land. V .. .' . HOULANDSBURO, O., Aug. 8 CliesUr Chenoweth baa just bought th Ike West place, a 42 acre farm near Hart's Glory. Mr. Chenoweth expect to build on It yet this tall. ' Margaret Peden and son, Harrey, bare bought out the other helxa to the J. M. ' Peden estate and will make It their future home. Walter Peden, who now occupies the farm, will move In the near future to Morelein, where he and his cousin, Hershel Jefferiea, of Palestine, have purchased an elevator. ' Vera Chenoweth, who recently sold a farm north of town, has. just closed deal for another farm, known as the Dan Egan farm, northwest of town. Squire Chenoweth Tuesday pur

chased about 42 acres from the north

west corner of the George Downing farm, where he will erect a residence

which they will occupy. Pearce Teaford purchased the Bud Mikesell property, just south of town. There is about 2 acres beside the buildings. The deed was made Tuesday. This was formerly the Packer property. Lafe Anderson left Tuesday night for Michigan, where he will join his wife and grandson, who have been there about two weeks. This is an annual pilgrimage for Andersons, who have a cottage there. Miss Mae Thomas Is home after a several weeks visit with friends at different points in the state. Robert Williams, of Indianapolis and Lynn, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chenoweth were in Winchester Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf were In Greenville Monday afternoon. Liberty street Is to be graded. The surveyors were at work on it Tuesday. Miss Emma Harrison has gone to Indianapolis, where she will attend the tail millinery openings before returnjtag home. Alex Anderson is visiting his son, qwfga. In Indianapolis. He left Tues

day ftftd will be gone about two weeks. 1 KM. O. G. Ireland and daughter, CDara Emld, of Richmond, are visiting relatives In and about town. ' E. E. Whlteman and Van White were Greenville visitors Monday. Mont Rush and wife of Texas, are visiting her brother, A. J. Downing and sister, Mrs. Margaret Northrop. This is their first visit to Ohio for several years. Pearce Teaford and wife, of near Chester, were business visitors In Hollansburg Tuesday. Web Pearce and family of Greenville, were in town Monday and Tuesday. A. H. Bausman of Greenville, formerly of New Madison, was m town Tuesday on business. H. H. Jones spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones. , Mrs. EI. E. Whiieman has returned from a visit of a few ''ays in Richmond. Her mother. Addle IreIan, and Bister, Neva, came with her to make a visit with relatives and friends. Cecil Beetley and family of Lynn, are spending a week's vacation with aelatlves In the 'burg and vicinity. They spent Monday with his parents, H. and Mrs. J. H. Beetley, Tuesday with Percy Thomas and family and WMneeday with Floy Beetley and family. Mrs. Beetley accompanied then to Floy's. Ctrtfe Thorne, wife and daughter, Dscnloa, have returned to their home tn Indianapolis, after a week's visit there with relatives. Jeese Thomas, wife and son, OOhules, returned Sunday night to

home In Indianapolis.

Not 6o Otranga After All.

may think ft strange that so

mttf people are cured of stomach tfosjvle by Chamberlain's Tablets. Tou wottld not, however, If you should tfre them a trial. They strengthen and Invigorate the stomach and enable It to perform its functions naturally. Mrs. Rosle Rish, Wabash, bad., writes, "Nothing did me the least good until I began using Chamber--tlzfs Tablets. It is decidedly the beat medicine for stomach trouble I r ever used' For sale by all leal arc. tA4-rtlsement)

Fqrmer Mexican Minister Wages . tat, iiiiti TTT . 'I W t WW V WW "i"

Wilson Administration

War on

V Tilths f' i I y". - ' , rV L Vy fr?lWr& v v . - J I . fa pJ ? '. : (I

GRADS OF EARLHAM III liilAHY COLLEGES RgreyKelly SKow Quaker School Representatives Throughout Land. Earlbam college is represented on the faculties of almost every great American university and college. Statistics compiled by President Robert L. Kelly show that former Earlham students," who have - taken courses in the department of education at the Quaker college, have secured good positions. The following is a partial list -of the universities and colleges where Earlham graduates teach: Harvard University, Johns Hopkins Univejsity, University of Chicago, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, University of California,.' University of Pennavivanla. University of Michigan, Pur

due" University, University of Cincinnati, University of South Dakota, Indiana University, University of Minnesota, University of " Iowa, New York University, University of Florida, Syracuse University, Wesleyan University, Goucher College, Haverford College, Vassar College, College of the Cty of New York, Wellesley College, Williams College, Knox College, Beloit College, Colorado College, Bethany College, Penn College, Illinois College, Park College, Augustana College, Fargo College, Oregon State Agricultural College, Kansas State Agricultural College, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, North Dakota State Agricultural College, Stevens Point State Normal School, Whitewater, Wiscon, State Normal School. -r

AMERICANS If SHIP

Staff Correspondent for the Interna- chants' Association of. New York, has

arrived here from Paris, after adventures in escaping from the continent

CENSORSHIP STOPS GERMAN FLASHES

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Communication between the United States and the dual allies, Germany and Austria, over the Western Union was cut off this afternoon by order of the British censor. J. C. Wille, American manager of the Atlantic cable of the company, announced that by the censor's order no message for either of those countries may pass over the wire. Germany and Austria are now isolated from the western hemisphere as far as the Atlantic cables are concerned. The commercial cable company wire to Germany was cut earlier In the day.

Left to right Amlnta Moheno, Querldo Moheno and Senora Mercedes de Moheno. Senor Querido Moheno, until July 3 Minister of Industry and Commerce in Huerta's cabinet, has come to New York with his wife and children, to wage war on the Wilson administration for its attitude in the Mexican crisis. This he proposes to do, he says, by telling the people of the United States just what conditions in Mexico really are.

Notes From Cambridge

Paraguay has a pod-bearing plant which is useful in making vegetable silk.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graver were in Indianapolis yesterday and attended the banquet given at the Spencer House, by the International Grocers association. Mrs. Arthur Cosgrove has gone to Camden, Mich., to spend a few weeks with her brother, Jesse Fouts. Mrs. W. B. Harris and son, Seward, of Tulsa, Okla., were guests of Mr. and Mrc. H. B. Miller, Wednesday. Mrs. George Robey, Mrs. Carl Boyd and son, Horace, Mrs. George Babcock and 1 Miss Anna Louise Norris, were guests of Mrs. Fred Storch, Wednesday at the Wood farm, south of town. Father Gorman is expected to arrive home from Europe, September sixth. Miss Olive Morgan and her sister, Mrs. Francis Wharton, of Dublin, were in Cambridge City, Wednesday, the latter going to Connersville to visit her niece, Mrs Charles Bassoon. The ladies of the A. M. E. church will serve ice-cream, cake and lemonade, Friday evening on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Hettie Means. Fred Wright, Mrs. C. T. Wright, Mrs. Sarah Hastings, and Mrs. -Carl Wright and son, James, motored to Richmond Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Miss Lucile Johnson and Otis Hill, of Dublin, motored to Walnut Ridge, the first of the week, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Parker. W. E. Krick, a newspaper man, and

writer, of South Bend, was the guest I Monday of M. L. Bowmaster. Miss Flora Moore, daughter of Mr. J

and Mrs. Tolbert Moore, of Mt. Alburn, and Mr. Lewis Hatmeier, of Ridgeville, were married Wednesday morning by the Rev. Beck, at the First English Lutheran parsonage, of Richmond. Mrs. J. W. Moore of this city, and Mrs. Goldie Moore of Mt. Auburn, accompanied them to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Hatmeier went at once to their home, on a farm near Ridgeville. Fred Wright will go to Battle Ground, Friday, to join the DePauw University quartet, of which he is a member, and with whom he will sing, at that place, Sunday. J. J. Jones of Anderson, was in Cambridge City, Tuesday. Mrs. George Byran, accompanied by her niece, Miss Dorothy Usher, has returned to Cincinnati. Mrs. John Ohmit and daughter, Mrs. Carl Whiteley, of Chicago, spent Tuesday afternoon with relatives in Milton. Ben Raber, who has lieon at the Reid Memorial Hospital for several days past, is reported as improving. Henry Cosgrove, of Indianapolis, visited relatives in this city the first of the week. Miss Marguerite Smith went to Hagorstown Wednesday to spend the day with her aunt, Mrs. Roy McConaha, and on to Galveston to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Smith. She will also visit relatives in Elwood before her return. John Devon and family are moving

from the Bradbury property on the

corner of Walnut and Pottowatomie Avenue, to the Mrs. M. R. Krahl property. Mrs. Miradna Wilson of Liberty, is a visitor in the home of her grandson, Charles Smith. Mrs. Wilson is eightyfive yaars of age, and active for one of her advanced years. Father Linneman spent Wednesday with friends in Shelbyville. P. H. Zehring was accompanied by Alvin Hormel on his vacation trip.

Britain's wealth Is estimated at $85,-000,000,000.

TO INSPECT CARGO WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo today ordered all controllers of customs to advise steamship and masters of ships that no vessel can clear from American ports until the full manifest of the ship has been filed. All outgoing foreign ships will be subject to inspection of their passengers and cargo.

Palladium .Want Ads Pay

tlonal 'News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 6 The panic among thousands of Americans stranded In London was partially relieved today when It was announced that a few of the wealthy men caught here with their countrymen. by the outbreak of war would purchase the steamer Viking, S,50d tons, and having cabin accommodations for 400 persons. The Viking will sail from Liverpool for New York on Monday, August 10. The committee "Invited Americans in distress to file applications for bookings at their headquarters at the Savoy hotel. Wm. C. Breen,-counsel for the Mer-

IIow Often to Shampoo in Hot Weather

The heat alone would hardly increase the need for extra shampooing, though perspiration leaves more impurities on the skin of both body and scalp, but in the warm weather we indulge in more out-of-door life, which brings duBt and dirt in greater quantities. Frequency of shampoos must be finally decided by the individual and the best rule is "Keep the scalp and hair clean." To keep the hair bright, clean and fluffy In warm weather shampoo with canthrox, which is not a makeshift but made for shampooing only. The scalp and hair will not only be cleansed from dandruff and excess oil, but a wholesome, healthy condition will follow. A teaspoonful of canthrox, a package which costs little at any drug store, dissolved In a cup of hot water is ample for the thickest growth of . hair. These exhilarating canthrox shampoos make

the head feel good, require little time ; or labor and give to any hair a soft j fluff, beautiful gloss and rich, even!

color. (Advertisement)

which read like the most approved fiction. He expressed doubt of the abili

ty of any more Americans to get away from the countries now plunged Into war. The last incident before his boat sailed from Boulogne was typical of everything that happened along' the route. Even 8ell Labels. . "The Frenchmen all know how desperate we fare to get heme," be explained. . "They stopped at nothing to make profits out of our mad rush. At Boulogne they wlth-held the labels which it is necessary to have pasted on luggage to get through. The customs officers sold them at any price they could get.

"I paid ten dollars for two, only to;

discover inai some Tencn porter was holding out the paste Itself, trying to charge five dollars to paste on each

PICNIC Members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Columbian Farmers Association and their families held their, first annual picnic 'yesterday In Hartman's woods. ' Bad roads, and harvest work kept a number of the members from attending. Those, present enjoyed a pleasant day. It Is possible that another picnic may be held later In the season. label. I beat out this gouge by wiping on. paste from trunks already labelled until I accumulated enough on my fingers to paste on my labels."

SPECIAL Try Oar Coffee, Roasted Today. , H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

GOOD SUGGESTION TO RICHMOND PEOPLE It is surprising the amount of old, foul matter' the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, drains from the system. This remedy became famous by curing appendicitis and acts on BOTH the upper and lower bowel so thoroughly that ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation almost IMMEDIATELY. We are mighty glad we are Richmond agents for Adler-i-ka. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. (Advertisement)

THE LAST SALE " Of the Summer Season Is Now Going On. SIKX2H DATS At Way Pelow Actual Cost. HOLDER'S ? 39 North Eickth St Y

The Effects of Opiates. THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause' changes in the functions and growth of tho cells which are likely to become permanent, causig imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later lifo. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers jaro a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should ne?r receive opiateB i z tho smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable"." ' The sdmbiistratioA of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and othef tiaredtics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be f. party to it. Children who are ill reed the atten'ticn of & physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfullT witn narcotics. ' "' '

Castoria contains ho -narcotics if it bears the Bignature of ChasY Hi Fletcher. r

Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of.t

'Y'r'ljgtl'

DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST "r? Colonial Building Suits 212-213

At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.

TOE

may not have any effect on prices of fuel and other commodities sold in this country, and yet It may. One thing is certain, if the European war is prolonged, this country will be called upon to furnish a lot of coal to other nations and this would have a tendency to increase prices. We don't want to scare you at all, but It isnt a bad idea to put away several tons of coal now for next winter. Tou can't lose a cent and you may save several dollars. "A word to the wise is sufficient." Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. South G St., Bet. 6th and 7th. Phone 2015 and 2016.

off tSi M

Weak Women!

Some women are weak because of ills that are common

In Girlhood Womanhood

4mi arawMaa aavk

lne prescription which Dr. K. V. Fierce uses most successfully m diseases of women which has stood the test of nearly half a century is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Take this in liquid or tablet form as a tonic and regulator! Mrs. Kate D. Richardson, of Bcazley, Essex Co., Va., says, "I esteem it a pleasure to testily to the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For ome year I suffered firoctly with wekness peculiar to my sex. I was treated by several physicians but gradually grew worse. One of my friends told me of the good results of your 'Favorite Prescription." I went to the drug store and got a bottle, and after taking It. with the "Pleasant Pellets," I commenced to get better.- I never . knew what happiness was, for I was always sick and complaining and made others as ' well as myself unhappy. So you see what a debt I owe you!" Dr. Pierce sPleasant Pellets "egulate stomach, liver, bowels

fin W&GidL.

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KIdDW

THINK

OF THIS

FOR VALUE IN HKH GBADE HUSK SOUS

One Lot 88 Note Music comprising some of the best selections. Special price until Saturday, per roll

One Lot 65 Note r. Music Rolls you never had such a baTgain as this in player music, at per roll, until Saturday only. ......

Another Big Offer in

USE PIANOS

Buy Now More August 1511 By which time we are compelled to sell 6 excellent Upright Pianos and Two Players at almost your own price. Don't let this pass by. We give you almost your own terms--either pay cash or part cash and balance on easy payments.

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