Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 50, 8 January 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 191&.

The Richmond Palladium

AND BUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing: Co. Mutate Building. Ninth and North A Street R. G. Ieeds, Editor. E. H. Harrii, Mgr.

la Rlakmrad, 1 cmU a week. Br Mall, la adrance oa year. 6.0; tlx months, $2.10; oa meath, 45 cents. Rural Routss, la advance year, $1.00; alx msatUa, SMS; ana aaoata M eaata.

r.nti at tas P?t Of fie at Xlcamraa, Xaaiana. aa 8m ad Class Mall Matter.

Disciplining Directors. Among the recommendations for new legisla tion contained in the report of Controller Wil

liams of the currency bureau, is one which urges

an amendment to the new banking law requiring

uniform by-laws for national banks. Controller Williams bases this recommendation on the fact that "many bank directors fail to direct," and suggests that the proposed amendment remedy this by making ineligible for re-election any director who does not attend a majority of board meetings during the course of a year. This recommendation should meet with favor

able consideration from congress. No better amendment to the new banking law or one which

would meet with more widespread approval on the part of business men, could be suggested.

Nobody knows better, than the men m commercial life that there are in every national bank

certain directors who attend board meetings at their pleasure and take but a languid interest in the affairs of the institution. People who intrust their savings to a banking institution, and especially people of moderate means, like to feel that the band has the invulnerable armor of watchfulness. It is soothing to their souls to know that the directors of the bank are exercising a constant and solicitous vigil over their deposits. They smile with satisfaction when they hear some one say the president of their bank is "tighter than the bark on a beech tree," and are ready to caper with joy when the board' of directors turns down a proposition to finance a doubtful porject. The value of being known as a cerf ul bank a bank whose every official is always on the alert, and in whose judgment depositors can re

pose the fullest confidence, should appeal to

financial institutions as a matter of business.

The controller of the currency bureau, in calling

attention to this laxity on the part of bank di

rectors, is voicing a sentiment which finds an

echo throughout the length and breadth of the commercial world. The banks should welcome such amendment as Controller Williams suggests,

and congress should see that it becomes a part of

the banking laws. Louisville Times.

VETERAN OF INDIAN

(Continued from page 1.)

Milton's Social News

The M. E. quarterly meeting will be held at Milton Saturday and Sunday, January 16 and 17. Mrs J. A. Brown entertained the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. A nice company of ladies was present, including Mrs. K M. Gentle of Richmond, who is a member. The afternoon was pleasantly spent and a luncheon was served. The W. C. T. U. met this week with Mrs. V. W. Ieverton. A nice program was observed. O. J. Parrish of Indianapolis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott and family this week. Mrs. Perry Voorhees and sister, Mrs. Wilbur Hunt of Cincinnati are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Anna Hoshour and family and other relatives. Mr. Kidwoll, Sr., is gradually improving from an attack of pneumonia. Visit Mrs. Santford. Mrs. Charles Morse and son of Anderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Santford Little. Mrs. Vene Harlan of East Germantown visited relatives and friends here Thursday. Mrs. Oliver Wallace entertained the Country Thimble Club Tuesday afternoon at her home south of Milton. A pleasant afternoon was spent and refreshments were served. Russell Wilson was home from Purdue Thursday and attended the wedding of George Wagner and Miss Mildred Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mrs. Harvey were at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Harvey remained to visit her daughter, Mrs. Eschmeyer for a few days. The Rev. F. C. McCormick's family is improving from a sever attack of ptomaine poisoning. , Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and family were at dinner Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du Granrut. Mrs. Lou Kreps is making her home with Mrs. Lou Beeson. Construct New Road. A new three-mile road is to be constructed in the northwest part of Posey township, Fayette county, running into Henry county. The contract has been let to an Anderson firm for $15,000. The wedding of Miss Mildred Warren and George Wagner took place Thursday evening at the home of the brides' parents. Quincy McKinney, of Bentonville, was at Connersville Thursday. Hiram Crooks, O. H. Beeson, Oscar Kirlin, Charles Ferguson and Claude Kitterman formed a party to Connersville to attend the banquet of the Commercial club Thursday evening. Rev. F. C. McCormick will fill his regular appointment for the Christian congregation Sunday. The services will be held in the Farmers' bank hall.

i Charles Ferguson was at Indianapoj lis to hear President Wilson.

Regular preaching services at Doddridge chapel Sunday morning and evening.

WEBSTER.

HAGERSTOWN

Miss Alta Wilcoxen of Richmond spent Friday here with her mother. Miss Lulu Miller has returned to Camnbcllstown after several days' vis

it with her parents. I Mrs. John Conley of Muncie is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Haisley. j

Herbert Crowe has returned to Purdue after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crowe. Miss Vena Witmer if Richmond spent the week end here with her parents. Miss Media Brown of Richmond was home Sunday. Mrs. Walter Beeson and daughter and Mrs. John Steddon and son spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Steddon. Mrs. Arthur Burton and Miss Mary Williams spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. DeWitt C. Jay. Quite a number of people attended the fine hog sale at the farm of Clinton Commons. Large crowds are hearing Mrs. Hobsou lecture at the Friends church. The meetings will continue evpry evening this week and Sunday morning and evening. The presiding elder, Rev. Freoland, will preach at the M. K. church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Oliver Demaree ai d son Claude returned Saturday from a isit in Richmond. Miks Ahliie Marshall has returned from Chicago, where she has been taking treatment.

BOSTON, IND.

The Jefferson Township Library

board met Wednesday evening and elected officers as follows: President,

Mrs. A. R. Jones; vice president,

James M. Knapp, and secretary, Har

rison Johnsonbaugh. Miss Florence

Starr was reappointed as librarian. The Hagerstown Commercial club met Tuesday evening and re-elected

officers. A committee was appointed

to make arrangement for the second

annual banquet.

Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Fox of Battle

Creek, Mich., were recent guests of

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George

Jones.

Mrs. Ilomar Cox of New Castle, spent Thursday with her sister, Miss

Laura Mason.

Mrs. Paul Lewis of Williamsburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Jones Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. Harry Terhune and children of

Richmond, has been visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Horine.

The Home 'Missionary society of the

M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage.

Miss Esther Helmsing was hostess

Wednesday night to the Junior Pro

gressive club. The interesting fea

ture of the program was a debate on woman's suffrage which was decided

in favor of the negative.

The Social circle held a pot luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox, Thursday night at which

the husbands were entertained.

The Priscilla club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. R. Jones. The guests of honor were Mrs. Paul Lewis f Williamsburg, Mrs. F. V. Kerchavel

' Mips Anna Keagy.

Edgar Johnson and Miss Marie Brattatn were married in Newport, Ky., host week. They are well known in this vlciuity and their friends extend congratulations. Miss Anna Stanley has returned from a visit with friends in Peru. Mrs. Sarah Johnston is visiting Mr. iind Mrs. William McCoy. Al Rost of Richmond was a business visitor here Monday. A lar;e crowd attended dancing school here Tuesday evening. Prof. Miller was in charge, and music was furnished by Paul Miller. Mrs. S. D. Druloy is visiting relatives in New Castle. Misses Letha anil Maude Phillips entertained at supper, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Anderson, Misses Helen Anderson, Frank Phillips and Mr. Fultz. . H. L. Simmons of Marion has returned and will complete the C. and (. depot. ,T. H. Jackson is sick. Mrs. Karl Toney. east, of here, is cry sick with scarlet, fever. Mrs. Ada Robinson entertained the edlecraft club Wednesday. The aft- : noon was spent at needlework, after .liich a dainty menu was served. The Miests were Mesdames Clarence Park, . B. Park. Will Overholser, Frank luir, Frank Rile, Mary Beck, Miss Maude Phillips and lone Robinson. 87 LIVE HAPPILY.

IF MEALS HIT BACK AND STOMACH SOURS

"Pape's Diapepsin" ends stomach

misery, Indigestion in 5 minutes.

EATON'. O., Jan 8. Marriage is a successful venture in Preble county. Thisis shown in a r'-cord kept by the courts. According tot the figures ST couples in 100 have t'ouliles and live happily. Duri"g the year bul -jx divorces wftc askd. while th total number of marring reached s?-.

If what you just ate is souring on

your stomach or lies like a lump of

lead, retusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested, food

or have a feeling of dizziness, heart

burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can

get blessed relief in five minutes.

Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clea and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get sonn1 now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion in fivo minutes Ad ertisempnt '

FOURMAN MARRIES

LOCKE'S DAUGOTER

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Jan. 8. A beautiful home wedding was held

Saturday evening when Frances Locke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A.

Locke, and Russel ourman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Add Fourman, were united in marriage by the Rev. Weimer at the home of the bride. Miss Mary Locke was maid of honor and Mr. Harley Juday best man. The bride wore silk embroidered net over blue silk while the groom was attired in a suit of blue. The wedding march was played by Miss Katie Waldren. An elegant iinaer was served at the bride's home. TLey were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents. The follcwirg guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fourman, Rve. and Mrs. Weimer and daughter Myrna, Messrs. George and Harley Juday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fourman, Mr. and Mrs. Wes McGriff and son Clifford, Misses Cora and Ada Fourman and Katie Waldren, Mr. Vic Houdeshell of Dayton.

Sergeant Wilson says, that General

MacKenzle started out to round up a large war party of Comanches. The

trail led through the desolate Staked

Plains of northern Texas, a rnnntrv

cut up with hieh Dlateaua and donn

gorges, and the trail was a wearisome

one 10 man ana Deast. Late one afternoon the scouts reported an Indian camp a few miles ahead and MacKenzie decided to halt for the night and

attacK early in the morning. His object was to secure possession of the squaws and children and earrv thorn

off to their reservation, knowing the

ducks wouia Boon return to their families. But the war party was aware of the presence of the troops and shortly before dawn they made an unexpected attack and stampeded nearly all the horses of the cavalry. MacKenzle swore long and loudly in his chagrin. Finally he ordered Captain Huyler to mount his troop with the majority of the remaining horses and try and get in touch with the hostiles, hoping by this maneuver to secure the stampeded mounts. Huyler's command

trotted off and disappeared over a high plateau. An hour later the sound of sharp firing was heard. A Difficult Mission. This caused a fresh outbreak of profanity on the part of General MacKenzie. "I told Huyler to feel 'em out, not to give battle," he wrathfully exclaimed, and he surveyed the group surrounding him. He noticed Ser

geant Wilson mounted on a fine Kentucky thoroughbred and he quickly summoned him. "Sergeant von will

proceed at once to Captain Huyler,

give mm my respects and tell him to get the h 1 back to camp," snapped MacKenzie. "My heart went down into my boots," said Wilson the other day in relating the incident, "for I knew that if I got to Huyler it would be a miracle

but I could not argue the matter, so

i saluted and rode off. There was a winding path leading up the slope of the plateau and my horse followed it with difficulty Charley was his name. When I reached the summit I could tell by the firing that the fight was on in the next valley, two or

three miles distant. Ahead were three Indians loping leasurely In the directIon of the fighting. Itbought they were our Indian scouts and hailed them, but they continued on their way and I, like a fool, followed them. I suppose I would have followed them right Into their camp If a straggler hidden In a clump of brush had not yelled a warning to me. Then I

hastily turned in another direction but continued on to the scene of the fighting. Approaching the slope leading into the valley where the battle was

raging l dismounted and crept to a clump of brush and looked over. 'Hot chance of me delivering that message,' I said to myself when I saw Huyler's troop completely surrounded and fighting like devils. Chased By Indians. "I ran back to my horse and started for headquarters. Then back of me I heard the blood curdling Comanche war yelps. Looking over my shoulder I saw abeut ten braves hot after me and I put the quirt to Charley. God how that horse traveled and every step a carbine bullet would whistle over my head. I knew that they would pick me off sure if I attempted to ride down the winding trail into camp, so when I neared the slope, I flung myself off of Charley and dived

head foremost down it in full view of

General MacKenzie, his staff and the

whole outfit. As I rolled the bullets from the Comanches' rifles kicked up

the dirt all around me but I was finally able to get behind a large boulder, sheltered by dense brush and, believe

me, there I remained until our re

serves came up, drove off the scouting party and relieved Huyler in the nick of time. That, my boy, was about

the most blood-tingling incident of my whole career as an Indian chaser. By the way. It was not until a year later that we ran down and captured that war party."

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buckwheat now en hand at your grocers.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Stated convocation and installation of officers.

Greece in 1914 produced 159,000 tons of currants.

Regular $1.50 Azalea Plants for $1.00 Saturday at

Lemon s Flower Shop.

6-3,

Out of 817 playing members of twenty-four Scottish Rugby football clubs, 638 have joinc the colors

Got to Go Deep to Cure Rheumatism

Liniments Help Locally, But the Disease is Way Down Inside.

To get at " the source of rheumatic rains It requires the deep, searching influence of S. K. ., the famous blood purifier. Kheumatism Is primarily a blood disease that, since it is In this vital fluid that rheumatic tendencies are carried, lodges in the joints and muscles, there to Irritate the nerves and produce pain. And in order to drive out these pain Inflicting poisons it requires S. S. S. to fltik deep into the tiny glands imbedded In the innermost tissues. S. S. S. travels whereTer the blood goes and never loses Its medicinal influence. This explains why It overcomes the most chronic forms of rheumatism, why it dislodges those hard deposits that thicken the joints, for it acts as a solvent and assists the blood to provide in the tissues those natural elements for which the body building process continually craves and must have. If you have never used S. S. R. for rheumatism, get a bottle today of any druggist. Vse it as directed and with some simple home helps you will goon dethrone the worst and most painful forms of rheumatism. Write the medial department, The Swift Specific Co., :: Swift nidg., Atlanta, Ga., for addi-

l onal advice. Yours may lie a case

whore a slight help from a specialist hose advice is free, will solve the mystery that has been making life miserable

Tor you. When you ask for S. S. S. in

sist upon if nnd refuse all substitutes.

The Best Way To Begin the NEW YEAR! Sit down and sum up your bills, putting those of the butcher, grocer, rent ran, insurance agent, etc., etc., all i: one amount, then come and see us and give us an opportunity to explain our plan for relieving your "financial pains." Loans on fur; Iture, pianos, teams, etc.. in amounts from $5.00 to $100. At 2 per cent, per month. $25.00 costs you $4.10 for three months. That's all. We have other plans if this does not suit you. Write or Phone Us. Richmond Loan Co.

Phone 1545. Colonial Building, Room Richmond, Ind.

We are licensed and bonded under the laws of Indiana.

Young, Middle Aged and Old Extol Duffy's Puro Malt Whiokoy

STOP SICK HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN

Dr. James' Headache Powders Relieve at Once 10 Cents a Package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headache yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get -what you ask for. Adv.

Miss Franc LuU

"I attribute belli? cured et stomach trouble through taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as directed. I noticed your advertisement in a local paper and concluded to srive Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey a fair tria'. I can truthfully say that in is weeks I was able to resume my work as a manicurist, bavins; entirely evercome my stomach trouble.'' Miss Frances M. kutz.3619 N. 13th St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Mr. Ezra B. Hand

I hare been using: Duffy's Pure Malt 'Whiskey for several years and am still using; It. I bad insomnia so bad that I could not work. I made up my mind to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey; and I wut to say that it has made a complete cure in my case." Mr. Ezra B. Hand. 1G28 Rimer St.. Pbfla.. Pa.

Mrs

MaryA-Simps,

on.

" I have used Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey a grreat many years, and I find it gives ma treat strength and a rood appetite. I am now 102 year Id aad in very srood bealtla for one of my years." Mrs. Mary A. Simpsoa. 3S3 D Graw St.. Brooklyn. N. Y

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been before the public for over half a century and its medical value is appredated by thousands. It is an absolutely pure distillation of carefully malted grain. Overworked men and delicate women will find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the health and strength giving properties that are so necessary to theafe. It is a medicine for all mankind.

" ftat riiiffu's nrl If mam IVaII

Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations.

iIA- Gt Duffy's frsm your local druggist, groesr or tisalsr IJU Til $1-00 Pr boras. If hs cannot supply you, writs us, ws will toll you whoro to got rt Mad teal booklot Iras.

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.

401 and 403 rnnrnnrwrmo tuih nnnnrnv OTnnro 1017 and 1019

cuuLivicicno iviru unuueni oiunco

Main Street.

(BGfl

(3dls

Do You Realize That Nearly "?!f the Average American's Income is

for Groceries

Spent

Resolve to purchase your EGGEMEYER'S.

Foods this year at

Of this you can be certain-you can save 12 to 20 per cent on your needs. Also, everything that comes from our stores is good. People who ought to know tell us we maintain the very highest standards in regard to quality and purity of foodstuffs.

Groceries are the highest items in the average family's expense. Those who feel the rub of "THE HIGH COST OF LIVING" ought certainly to at least investigate our Grocery offerings. Try it anyway, say for a month you'll find it one of the best steps you've ever made in the judicious spending of the household allowances.

It Seems as Though All Richmond Ought to be Interested It comes at a time when winter supplies are becoming exhausted. It presents canned foods that chemical tests have proven pure. It offers canned foods of the better sorts. There is no satisfaction in buying 'cheap' goods. The variety is so broad that there is surely something here to interest every family.

Carmelo Lucious, Yellow Peaches select halves in excellent syrup. A live bargain, Doz. cans. . .$2.15 Haif Doz. cans $1.10 Single cans 19c PURE FRUIT JELLIES in large 25c glasses, Club House Brand Sugar and Fruit, only Currant, Crab Apple, Quince and Grape 12 assorted jars $2.25 Single jars 19c Peanut Butter The Nutlet Brand in 15c medium size jars. Quality unsurpassed 1 Doz. 15c jars $1.25 1-2 Doz. 15c jars 65c Single jars 11c

Royal Baking Powder (1 lb cans) can 39c Lenox Soap 15 bars 50c 32 bars $1.00 Argo Red Alaska Salmon 1 lb. tall cans 13c Fig Marmalade Finest 30c glass iars 19c

Carmelo White Cherries Finest Royal Ann Quality Scarce this year, Doz. cans. .$2.95 Half Doz. cans $1.50 Single Cans 25c Beechnut Baked Beans. in large 15c cans. No finer packed by anyone 1 Doz. cans $1.25 1-2 Doz. cans 65c Single cans 11c Falls City Sauerkraut. Large Jumbo cans of the finest Quality 1 Doz. cans 80c 1-2 Doz. cans 43c Single cans 8c

Pet Milk Small cans. . Large cans . .

4c 8c

20 Mule Team Borax 15c size 9c Snyder's Large 25c bottle best Catsup 19c Market Red Pitted May Cherries Fancy 14c

Old Dutch Cleanser Per can 7c Cocoa Lowneys 1-2 lb. 25c size 19c 19c Carmelo Sliced Hawaiian Pine Apple Large cans .. . 19c Sunbeam Pure Fruit Jams All kinds 19c

Carmelo Corn Finest Evergreen Doen cans $1.15 Half Doz. cans 60c Single cans 11c Falls City Hominy A quality brand of this item. Large Cans 1 Doz. cans 80c 1-2 Doz. cans 43c Single Cans 8c Standard Tomaties of good, solid, meatv quality In Large Cans 1 Doz. cans 95c 1-2 Doz. cans 48c 3 cans for 25c

Toilet Paper. Cod Fish Sack Salt Oranges Anco Brand In 1 lb. Pkgs. Best Quality Sweet Floridas 15 rolls 50c 5 oounds 75c 5c size. 3 for... 10c 216 size

7 rolls 25c 1 pound 16c 10c size, 3 for. .20c Per dozen ...

Shelled Black Walnuts Select Canned Oysters Sultana Raisins Neufchatel Cheese Home Made Doughnuts New Green Onions Kosher Frankforts Cooked Tongue

Pistaschio Nuts Head Lettuce Cluster Raisins Fresh Cucumbers Dill Pickles Budded Eng. Walnuts Kosher Salami Kosher Cervela

Jones Pig Sausage Tangerines Fancy Mackerel Cincy Milk Bread Gluten Flour (best) Laxative Biscuits Smo. Goose Breasts Westphalian Ham

Apples Fancy Baldwins

Barrel $2.90 16c Per peck 25c Swiss Cheese Box Sliced Bacon Snapnv Cheese Pigs Feet Pastry Flour Ster. Wheat Bran Peppered Beef Liver Sausage

Dohini Rflo Hggemeyeir !Sl

401-403 Main Street.

GROCERS.

ODS

1017-1019 Main Street.