Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 113, 24 March 1915 — Page 10
"PAGE TEN.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 24, 1915
AGED COUPLE HONORS SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fist Receive Many Friends at Hagerstown. ; HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Harcta 24. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hlndman had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Hlndman. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hlndman and son, Mrs. Laura Flemming and son and Miss Lona Flemmlng. Mr. and Mrs. Thad McCown enter
tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Purviance of New Paris and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Tigue. - ,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faust, a son. first child. Its name Is Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrosh Dixon were
Kuesta at dinner Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Woods.
Miss Esther Porter was the guest of Miss Luclle Olesler at Cincinnati
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Schuler of Indianapo
lis has been the Kuest of Mrs. Jacob
Frntv for a few days.
Mrs. Laura Dozier of Richmond
scent Monday with Mrs. Margaret
Lonte and Mrs. W. H. Porter.
The Eastern Star will have work at their regular meeting Friday . night and a good attendance is requested by th wnrthv matron. Mabel David and
Secretary. Ethel Rath.
Mrs. Nan Benbow spent over Sun
day among relatives at Greensfork. ; Clyde Reynolds returned from Arkansas. Monday.
Mrs. Laura Bebhart is spending a
few days at Carlyle. Ohio.
Mrs. Cecil Burdsall of Richmond has been visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier.
Mrs. Samuel Cluggish and Miss
Florence Benson of New Castle spent over Sunday with Henry Benson and
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson. . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fist, aged 83 and 78 respectively celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary today at their home on S. Perry street. Many callers were received today but no formal celebration held.
YOUNG GARDENERS, HERE'S ADVICE
OfJ RAISING YOUR VEGETABLES
Radishes, lettuce, beans, beets and:
tomatoes are all comparatively easilygrown vegetables which give satisfac
tory returns in the spring garden, Th j United States department f agriculture's specialist- recommends these particularly for use in school gardens
which are run for the benefit of the
children. Not only teachers, but others desiring to raise these truck crops
in their own home gardens, may bene
fit from these Suggestions:
RADISHES Radishes are hardy plants and thrive best during the cool weather of early spring and late autumn. The seeds 'should be sown in drills, in rich well-prepared soil, placed about half an inch apart, and buried not deeper than one, inch or- less than one-half inch. -'When the plants are showing the 'second set of true leaves they should be thinned to stand from two to three inches apart in the row. LETTUCE Lettuce is a hard plant and thrives best during early spring and late autumn. The seeds should be sown in drills in the open or in boxes in the window. If in the open, the seeds should be scattered about
one-half inch apart along the row, covered not more than one-half inch with earth. Firm the earth well over the seeds, so as to bring the moist soil in contact with; them. When the plans are well up, thin to six inches apart in the row. . If the seeds were sown in a windows box, hotbed, frame or greenhouse, transplant the young plants to stand two by two inches apart as soon as the seed leaves are well expanded, and when they begin to crowd transfer them, to their permanent places iu the open, if the . weather will permit. In the field, they- stand at least six inches apart, each way. , BEANS Beans ' are tender plants. They cannot endure frost and will not stand transplanting well. It is the best plan to wait and plant the seeds of this plant in the pen where they are to grow, delaying the work until severe frosts are past. Plant In rows
one foot apart, placing the seeds about two inches deep at intervals of six inches. Keep the soil loose and free
from weeds.
BEETS Beets while they are hardy and can be planted at the same time
as radishes and lettuce, require a longer season for maturing. The seeds
should be planted In rows one foot apart, placed an inch apart in the row and covered one inch deep. When the plants are well up (two inches high), thin to four inches apart in the row. Keep the soil well tilled at all times. - -v - " TOMATOES The tomato is the most exacting of all the plants includ
ed in the collection. The young-plants
are transplanted, to stand two by two
inches apart as soon as the first true leaves appear. When they begin to
crowd in their new positions, shift them to four-inch pots or to cans such as are used by canners of tomatoes, and keep them growing slowly until about May 20 to June 1. when it will
be safe to place them in their perma
nent locations in the garden. Set the
plants in rows 18 inches apart and place the plants about 20 inches apart in the rows. Each plant as it grows should have all side branches removed
and the main stem tied to a stout stake, about five feet tall and at least an inch square, driven firmly in the
ground.,
Earns Living Here But Spouse Fights
HARMAN CONDUCTS SERVICES FOR YOUNG
Special Lenteu services for the week immediately preceedlng Palm Sunday, are being observed this week at the First Methodist church. A service for the adults of the church was held last night, and a service for young people will be held tonight. Tomorrow night a congregational evangelistic service will be held and on Friday evening the annual banquet of the Epworth League will be held in the church parlors. The Rev. Dr. A. B. Storm, pastor of the Central M E. church of Indianapolis will give the chief address at the banquet, and Rev. Harry C. Harman, pastor, will also give an address. On Palm Sunday, Decision Day will be observed in the Sunday school, and
there will be a reception of young people into the church. Tho reception of adults into the church will be on Easter Sunday, when an elaborate program will be presented. Special services will be held by the pastor during Passion Week.
HOLD LENTEN WORSHIP Pasters Announce Sermon Topics for Services.
Am The Way," will be the sub
ject of the Lenten sermon by Rev. Conrad Huber, at the services at St. Paul's Lutheran church tonight. At St. Paul's Episcopal church Rev. J. S. Lightbourne will continue his series of addresses on "What They Did to Themselves," and the children's chorus will furnish the music. This service will be held at 4:30 o'clock. A special young peoples' service will be held at the First Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock. Services will also be held at St. Andrew's and St. Mary's Catholic churches, and at St. John's Lutheran church.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Jane Jordan, who has been living with Mrs. V. L. Dechant at her home on North Seventh street and wbo has been critically ill for the past six or
eight weeks was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis this noon where she will be under the care of Dr. Oran G. Pfaff. Although having reBided in this city but a short time Miss Tordan has made many friends who regret to learn of ber serious condition.
READ POEM IN HONOR
OF CHURCH MEMBERS
ECONOMY IN LEAD
111 MORAL FORCES . WORKING FOR GOOD
ADJUST TELEPHONES
TO HAIRS' BREADTH
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Honored by East Main Street Friends' Church.
Monday evening the Enterprise and Men's Bible classes of East Main Street Friends Sunday school gave a farewell social in the church parlors in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boone, who are leaving the city soon for a future residence in Indianapolis. One of the features of entertainment was a spelling bee. Refreshments were served. The following poem, written by "A Friend," and dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Boone, was read: And they say you're goin' to leave us for that Indiana town,
Where the tall, ' imposing buildings
seem to weigh a feller down;
Where the cars are thick as raisins in the cake that grandma makes.
And a man must watch his knittin' or
he'll meet a lot of fakes.
ECONOMY. Ind., March 24-While Economy is only a small village there
is much doing therein for the moral
side of life. M. E. CHURCH. The M. E. church has a membership of 250; Ladies' Aid Society, 100; missionary society, 44; Kings Herald's
Band, 20; Standard Bearers, 14; Ep
worth League, 40,; Sunday school enrollment, 250. Average attendance, 117; Brotherhood, 70. FRIENDS CHURCH.
The Economy . ... Friends members
number 250; missionary society, 30;
Sunday school enrollment, 125; average attendance, 100; Quaker Bible Study Society, 60. : The latter is made up of two classes, the young married
people, 40, and the younger people, zu TEMPERANCE. There are 46 active W. C. T. U
members that are all workers for the
abolishment of the saloon. SCHOOL. The Economy schools have an enrollment of 200. Average daily attendance is 190. There are seven teachers. Charley Atkinson is .trustee. PROHIBITION WORKER COMES TO EARLHAM
Announcement was made today of a
lecture on prohibition which win De
givep by Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, or Upland, Ind., and state president of the W. C. T. U. at Earlham College,
April 16. Her lecture will precede the
prohibition debate which will be neia
at Earlham on April 16 and 17, and
will be given under the auspices of the college. Mrs. Vayhinger is the wife of President Vayhinger, of Taylor Institute, and is well known as a prohibition speaker. She has talked in Richmond on more than one occasion, and is very popular among the temperance workers of the city.
BETTER THAU CALOj
Thousands Hare Disco!
Drl Edwards Olive Tab!
TIT!..- ..... - , 1 M . i I . " - www 3
ireu juu jci ku your leiepuoua
" . . . . . tate lor calomel are a mild but an; phones connected with the automatic tive. and tiieir effect on the lirer la station are. full of adjustments-made Instantaneous. Tfcey are the result to the onA-thmiaanrith mrt nt an inh Edwards determination not to tre
There waa a serious dturroomoni' bowel complaints with calami
Mt - m. - I -t la wt.'
w-.w .nuiviu.w.. i oiire-colorea taueta.
a uciuuue aBBuviaiiou na to wnemer a certain switch should be adjusted to four-thousands of an inch or sixthousandths of an inch... The argument was - determined, and the ' telephone men. returned to their homes Monday night, and as a result there will be uniform adjustments in all automatic telephone stations connected with the
-7.. . ... ! lazy feeling come from constipatio Criticism of the local plant waa ! disordered liver. .Take Dr. Edward made by a committee, and the general ' Tablets when yon feel"loggy"and2 n at. J . A . 1 ma,. hnw th.w Mrl.ar1 rlAni!d bl'.
All plants have shown improvement each year as a result of the meetingc, Superintendent Bailey said.
These eleasant little tablets do t
I that calomel does but have ao bad f ects. The v don't iniure the teeth lik
' liquids or calomel. They take bolM
trouble and quickly correct ic vv . tha liver at the expense of the teet
omel sometimes plays havoc with to So do atrone liquids. I
It is best not to take calomel, bit Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take id ; Most headaches, dullness' ax
ev "clear clouded ois
rkup" the spirits. At
: how thev ferk no
i 25c per box. - All druggists. j
ToeOllva Tablet Company. voMi
MOTLEY TO SPEAK ON COMMANDMENTS Rev. W. R. Motley, pastor of the Central Christian church, has announced a series of sermons, which he will begin next Sunday evening and continue for ten weeks, on the Ten Commandments. The sermon- ' next Sunday will be in the light of the Sermon on the Mount, with a modern setting.
To prevent imposition on visitors, there is a government office in London where so-called antiques may be submitted to expert examination.
itw-w-w-w-wM ' It'a Better to ! I v - Buy Your Eaatar I - I Suit From I I I THE VOGUE than to wish you had. j
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN, SORENESS, STIFFNESS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil."
Mme. Chilinsky to Demonstrate Russian Dancing to American Audiences.
Husband Fights With Troops of Czar in Campaigns Against Germans in Prussia. Mme. Chilinsky Andraara is here to demonstrate Russian dancing. That is the way she is going to support herself as long as the war lasts, because her husband, although titled, is not wealthy, and Is serving his Czar in the army in Poland, for a few rubles a day.
WITT'S STATION
ECONOMY
NAMES JAMES KNOX.
EATON, O., March 24 James A. Knox has been appointed liquor license commissioner to serve on the board in the place of John Conrad, resigned.
HEARD IN RICHMOND How Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong Kidney Ills Corrected. All over Richmond you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. Richmond people are telling about it telling of bad backs made Bound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are suffering. If your back iches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too freguently, or passages are painful, scanty and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Richmond citizen's idvice and gve Doan's a chance to do the same for you. Mrs. John Conolly, 512 N. Sixteenth street, Richmond, says: "While I have never had occasion to take a kidney medicine myself, I know what Doan's Kidney Pills will do. They were used for bacnache and weak kidneys and they brought relief." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Conolly had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. , (Advertisement)
The following officers were elected by the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society: President, Mrs. Maude Manning; vice president. Mrs. Luke Atkinson; secretary, Mrs. Edna Replogle ; . treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Conarroe. John Manning left Monday for Los Angeles. Squire Frasier went to Richmond Monday. Mrs. Ellen Clark was at Richmond Tuesday. George W. Johnson arrived from Muncie Monday. Mrs. Martha Ellen Gold visited Alice Frasier Tuesday. Rev. Oliver Frazer was at Richmond Monday to have a defective eye operated on. There will be an Easter entertainment at the Friends church by the young ladies and young men's Sunday school Easter Sunday mroning. Mr. and Mrs. Horbert Durbin have a baby boy. Rev. Gilbert Wine and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hunt and children of
Modoc attended meeting at Morgan's
Chapel Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Lester Williams. Lawrence Hiatt of Fountain City was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Williams and Mrs. Emma Hiatt visited Frank Underhill and
family Tuesday.
It pays to advertitse. J. L. Replogle put a small ad in the Richmond Palladium relative to some pups for sale and letters have come in from those who wanted to buy. He can not supply the demand. Charley Ullery moved his family from Newcastle here Monday.
Harry Campbell was in Cincinnati recently. J. F. Sammons is building a tworoom addition to his house. Nora Elliott, west of Witt's Station, is ill with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. John McClain and sons Cecil and Edward, and Miss Zura Collins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William McClain at Goodwin's Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheets and daughters and Miss Esther Apperson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Raney. Mrs.Joe Sheets was in College Corner re'cently. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Paddock and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ramey were at Boston Saturday night. Z. H. Stanley spent Sunday in Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Seaney called on friends in Boston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Deal were inu Boston la6t week. Mrs. Ada Duvall and son spent Sunday in Eaton.
Where Tom Taggart holds the people in the hollow of his hand; And you live on Pluto water, if you ride up with the band; Where the state house looms in grandeur for the legislative bunch, And you manage to eat regular if you've only got the punch. That's the place where you are goin. and we trust that every day Some good luck will be' your portion as you strive along the way. And we hope that all temptations of that wicked, wicked town-
Will not serve to mar your pleasure or may ever get you down. When you're ftghtin' 1n 'the battle in that little country town.
When you're lonesome for a friend as 1
your walkin .up and down; When you feel you'd like to see us and a lot of other jays. Let your thoughts come back to Rich
mond and your friends of other days. But we're sorry that you're goin', and we want to say to you, That no matter where you're stayin, and no matter what you do Just remember that in Richmond, where you've friends that know you well. Your as welcome as the ringin' of a farmhouse dinner bell.
What's rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in fiftv reauires Internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and re
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatica pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last hal century, and it is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Adv.
SET INSTITUTE The county- W. C. T. U.
NEWPORT TAKES UP NEW WALKING FAD
Everyone, it seems, is taking up the new fad of walking. The prevalence of the fad is believed to be due to the requirement that naval officers walk ten miles every month. Mrs. James J. Brown of Denver, i3 one of the devotees of the exercise, and is rarely seen in her motor car of late.
The disbursements on account of the civil war totaled $4,457,974,496 at the last figuring.
Curly, Wavy Hair That Looks Natural
DATE. j institute will
be held at Fountain City, April 12 and
13. Programs for the meeting will be issued this week.
We Are ready to loan In any amount from $5 to (100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams, Fixtures, Etc., without removal, for one month to one year in monthly, weekly or quarterly payments. We Pay Off Loans With Other Companies, Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.
A Good House Painter Is Certainly An Artist.
County Deaths
SUSIE BROWN. DUBLIN Miss Susie Brown is dead at the age of 74 years. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home.
SUPERINTENDENTS MEET.
The mid-year meeting of the state superintendents of the W. C. T. TJ.' will be held at Connersville, May 18. , Mrs. R. W. Randle. state superintendent of law and statitistics, will attend the meatiua'.
Mere man has at last invented a curling liquid that positively curls the hair without the use of heat or curling irons and keeps it in curl longer than was ever before possible. This news will delight the average women for there is no question but that curly or wavy hair has a peculiar charm and adds .softness and grace to the features. Particularly will it please those women whose hair exhibits a tendency to be mean and contrary for kurlo will bring it under perfect control and help you keep it both neat and beautiful. Is it any wonder that women everywhere are boosting kurlo? Nowadays milady who wants curly or wavy hair dissolves a four ounce package of kurlo in a pint of hot water (enough to last a year) and, dipping her comb into the liquid, runs it lightly through her hair. Without any further ceremony she twists the hair around her fingers or binds it up in kids and in about five minutes it is dry. The result is curls or waves that last longer and lok natural. Adv.
He can transform a dejected looking house into
"a thing of beauty." But why wait until the property has a dejected appearance paint while it takes less paint and less labor because it will cost you less money. Paint is insurance insurance against decay. Paint is an investment that pays big dividends. Paint is an absolute necessity not a luxury. You can use a cheapened paint or you can use a high-grade paint. The latter however is the cheapest. For real economy and the' .greatest saving from start to finish we recommend Capital City Paint. We have every confidence in being able to satisfy you that we can give you more real paint value for your money than you can obtain elsewhere. Stop in and talk it over or phone and we will call and give you some good paint advice and prices that will please you. LeaeM IKaMwanre 5th and Main Sts.
(VJ- YV .IMA
i
Its
Loaded You Say!
Well, I'll take your word lor it Don't fool with it around here!
That's what any sane individual would say to a m with a loaded gun. Yet there are thousands tamperi, with a beverage loaded with a poisonous drug which gi
in its work with sure precision. That beverage is Coffee
Caffeine is its drug. j Headache, biliousness, nervousness, sleeplessness these are some of the signs that so often accompany c ; fee's operations. Knowing that coffee is loaded, why not quit it and i .
INSTANT POSTUM
a pure food-drink, made from hard northern wheat w: a bit of wholesome molasses. Caff eine-free- drug-free delicious nourishing economical. ' Postum comes in two forms : Postum Cereal -has to be well boiled; 15c and. 25c packages. Instant Postum made in the cup with hot water ; 30c and 50c tins. Both forms are equallydelightful ; cost per cup about the same.
No dangers no fears with POSTUM. drink it with pleasure and benefit.
Old and youi
There's a Reason
Sold by Grocers everywhe
The New York Dental Parlor formerly at Ninth
Main, has moved to Eighth and Main in the Kelly B
over the Union National bank. New York Dental Pari
Don't Forget Our New Location, Over Union Nati Bank, Eighth and Main Streets , j
i
Be wise don't pay over 5 or 10 cents for youril paper and then you can have it papered often and i look better. No charge for cut out borders. Remeil you can get the best and most for your money rail
404 IVIIAJIrJ
Next to Quigley'a L. M. Hays, Prop.
Drug Store, Near 4th and Main.
Phone: