Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 116, 27 March 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE WCHMOSD PALLADIUM AND! SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURPAY, MARCH1 27,; 19X5

USES POTATOES TO KEEP SCORE AT CARDPARTY Cambridge City Woman Introduces Unique Method of Keeping Tally When

Married Ladies' Club Plays

CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 27

Mrs. Sophia Buchanon of Elwood, is pending a few-days with her aunt, Mrs. Elisabeth Paul. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy and son Robert, will go to Indianapolis today,

to spend Sunday with Mrs. George

O'Keefe and Mrs. Nora Brown. Mrs. Belle Moore of Winchester, was the guest Friday of her nieee, Mrs. Abiram Boyd. John Groves has opened his ; ice cream parlor ready for the coming season. . The Ladies' Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school held the monthly social meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kate Drischel with thirty-four ladies in the company, Including members and their guests. The afternoon opened with roll call, after which the time was enjoyably spent with needlework and in conversation. Coffee and doughnuts were served by the committee, composed of Mrs. Wesley Cary, Mrs. Caleb Lester and Mrs. P. H. Zehring, assisted by the hostess. The next social meeting will be that of the last Thursday in April at the home of Mrs. H. H. Bryan and with Mrs. Kate Drischel. Mrs. J. C. Dodson and Mrs. Lee Ault the committee. The intention of the social meetings, once each month is not only to bring the members in closer touch with each other but also to Increase the interest in the class. Mrs. Verne Ohralt will come from Chicago, the coming week to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit. Attend Surprise Party. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wheelan and children, and Mrs. Clyde Templin of.

Portland, went to Hagerstown, Friday evening to participate in a surprise given for Mrs. Wheelan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Retts. The occasion was also the birthday of Mrs. Retts, who had gone to the home of another daughter Mrs. Sherry, to attend a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society and social union, and as she and her busband came into their home were greatly surprised at finding the members of their family awaiting in the hall to greet them. A bounteous supper was served and the evening spent in the bappy many that marks such occasions. Miss Esta Young spent Thursday in Richmond. Use Unique Score Cards. Irish potatoes, with brass tacks to mark the progress of the players were "used as 6core cards, when Mrs. W. R. Littell and Mrs. B. A. Carpentar entertained the members of the Married Ladies' Card club Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Littell. Cards

were played at three tables and at the finish of the games an appetizing and substantial repast was served on tables spread, not with snowy lunch cloths, but with ye old time red tablerloth. Mrs. Harry Bond and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer will entertain the club In two weeks. Mrs. J. F. Goldberg (nee Miss Myrtle Stalker) of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stalker. Mrs. Goldberg will be with ber parents, the coming season in the ' wild west show, but in the fall, she and Mr. Goldberg will go to Montana for residence. Miss Blanche Boyd entertained Thursday evening at two tables of Five Hundred, having as her guests Mrs. O. M. Smith and the Misses Edna Myers, Mary Dillon. Bertie La fever. Mabel Oldham, Esther Straughn and Katherine Ogborn. Mrs. I. L. Prltchard has spent the week in Richmond, with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Muhlholland. The Aid society of the . Methodist church, have just completed the quilting of a tulip quilt which is to be forwarded to Rev. J. E. Coffin of Pennville. The blocks were pieced by his mother. Mrs. Caroline Coffin, who is eighty-five years of age. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is an old saying that "Nature cures, the doctor takes the fee." but as everyone knows you can help naturevery much and thereby enable it to effect a cure In much less time than

is usually required. This is particularly true of colds. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy relieves the, lungs, liquifies the tough mucous and aWs in its expectoration, allays the iough and aids nature In restorl. r the system to a healthy condition. It Is pleasant to take and harmless as it contains no narcotic. Obtainable everywhere. adv.

America Feeds World While Nations Fight i-aat August our exports were $110,889,114, In September they grew to $156,337,333, aa a result of Europe's rush orders for supplies to carry on the war, and every month since then there has been a big Increase Jn our export trade. The department of commerce gives February exports at $2M,727,757, nearly three times the volume of . business done In August. Ths war In Europe has been a good stimulator of our foreign trade. We're feeding the belligerent nations at a profit. : The war Is their affair and their, need for goods from us is our opportunity to increase our foreign trade. Imports Into this country are falling off sharply, but this Is due to the decreasing productive power of Europe. The warring nations will : be . small producers for a number of years after sanity prevails In Europe and strife is ended. Meanwhile we'll have an Incentive to use more of our own goods. Being cut off from many lines of imported commodities, America has been learning to do without them In recent months ; by substituting home-made products. That's a good thing for business on this side. Prosperity Is coming in big doses in this country. It Is bound to come as long as we continue to do an immense export business. We're going to sell Europe corn, wheat, meat products, cotton, wool, leather, clothing, blankets, harness and all manner of supplies. Our surplus of these com- . modifies must necessarily be , running low as a result of tremendous exports In recent months, and recurring foreign orders mean Increased demand for American labor to manufacture goods for foreign trade. Our gold Imports are running much higher than a year ago. They were nearly four times larger In February than a year ago. Our net favorable trade balance for. the fiscal year is $577,766,278. Being that much ahead of the game in our dealings with foreign nations, we're naturally be- . ginning to feel that business is really picking up.

Milton's Social News

Miss Florence Newman Is In receipt of cards to the commencement of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy to be given Thursday evening, April 1. Her nephew, Eugene Newman, of Cambridge City will be one of the grad

uates.

Mrs. Harry Campbell, of Cambridge

City, has been attending her sick mother, Mrs. John Sapp.

Mrs. Kenneth Duke, of Williams

burg spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Jennie George. She returned home Thursday evening.

Mrs.- Mary Passmore is spending a

few days with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Price, at Williamsburg.

Jacob Pilby was 81 years old Wed

nesday. Mr. Pilby was born in Lancaster, Pa., but has been a resident of

Milton many years.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Braden and Mrs. Alvin Lowry were at Phillip Stigleman's east of town Thursday and were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer -will preach at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. The morning sermon, subject will be "Character and Development by Worship." That of the evening, "Our Current Bible School LessQns." Everybody is invited. Mrs. Barbara Hoffman entertained as her guests at dinner Thursday Mrs. Mary Walker and Mrs. Kate Howard, of north . of Dublin and Mrs. Vene

Beeson. - A chicken dinner was served. The Rev. Alfred Wagner and family, who have been at Garnet, Kansas, where he was pastor of the M. E. church have been transferred to Wisconsin and will move soon. Mrs. David Parker has eighty-four young chicks, for the early; frys. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel spent Thursday at. Centerville with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel. She also spent Friday with her brother, Will Rothermal and family, at Connersvllle. '. The Rev. Walter Zerbe will preach morning and evening at Friends church Sunday. Every body is invited to attend. The high school orchestra had a rehersal Thursday evening. John Kiser, a farmer east of town had a valuable horse to die. He recently refused $200 for the animal. Walter Franklin is at Richmond in the employ of T. J. Connell. Alonzo Jones, of Richmond was greeting relatives and . friends here Thursday and looking after ' business interests. He states that his mother. Mrs: Alice Jones is getting along nicely. Lindley Baker's little son, west of town is sick. John Franklin, of Connersville was the guest, of his mother, Mrs. Sylvester, Thursday. Her grandson, Leslie Boelson, who has . been visiting her here, returned home to Terre Haute, Thursday.

GARFIELD EVENTS IN NEWSY BRIEFS

COTTAGE GROVE

Garfield students heard Rev. W. R. Motley at chapel yesterday morning on "The Meaning of Life." This wad Rev. Motley's first visit to the school, and his talk was well received.

EATON, OHIO.

Miss Nelle Oxer has returned from a visit with relatives at College Corner and Kitchell. Mr. and Mrs. William Runyan. Rev. Sara Stoner and Mrs. Emma Sarver ire planning a visit to the exposition at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Deem and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Focbt were Dayton visitors Tuesday evening. Captain L. J. Hapner is a victim of (a grippe, and has been confined to bis home several days. Miss Florence Greeg of West Alexandria was a guest of Miss Arie Curry Monday.

The vacation school, if carried on, will consist of a forenoon session orlly for six or eight weeks after the close of the regular school year. Parents and pupils to the number of 125 re

sponded to an Inquiry to ascertain the demand for' a vacation school. The boys desire woodwork, printing and

practical arithmetic, and the girls

cooking, sewing and arithmetic. The school council has been busy with several problems for the last few weeks. The annual field meet is beginning to attract attention, and on the recommendation of the physical education committee the council voted to hold the event, and points to be the

same as last year. The social educa

tion committee recommended two evening meetings with pupils and parents, next month, one for the Seventh grade and the other for the Eighth grade. The girls of the 8-A cooking class are required as a part of their work to plan, prepare and serve small dinner parties. The first of these for the prent term was given at noon yesterday. The guests were Miss Hall of the school board; Miss Bond, of th high school faculty; Miss Moore of Hibberd school, and Mrs. Graves, Miss Williams and Miss Wilson of Garfield.

The Friday music classe are being enlivened by the use of instruments by members of the orchestra in each class, and also occasional solo numbers vocal and instrumental.

Matford Vic. the supreme prize winning dog of the United States, was bought by its owner for $10. It is now worth $10,000.

CANT FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of dandruff disappears: after one or two applications of Dandsrlne rubbed well into the scalp with :he finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Oanderlne at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applications Kou can't find a particle of dandruff r any falling hair, and the scalp will ever itch.

BETTER THAU SPANKIM. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause lot this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Boi W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to an; mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, bul write her today if your children trouble you ;t. this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tamcett left for their farm in Mountain View, Mo., Monday. Mr. Smith of Julieta will be our future blacksmith. Mr. Boring and family of Julieta will move in the John Ewing bouse this week. . Verda and Ilda Miller were entertained at a party given by Lula Bradford at Liberty Saturday afternoon. The young folks of Cottage Grove surprised H. H. Toole Thursday evening. It being his twenty-fifth birthday. John Honeous of College , Corner, spent Sunday with Omar Miller and family. E. M. Logue and family spent Sunday with George Keeler and wife. E. R. Williamson returned home from Chicago Sunday where, he has

been going to school. Ruth Kennedy left Monday for a two weeks visit in Richmond.' Miss Mabel San ford gave a St. Patrick party for the J. J. D. girls and their, friends Wednesday evening.

Blanch O Neill and Ida Miller were

in College Corner Tuesday. Mrs. S. M. Carter is spending a few weeks in Furnald with her husband. The Cottage Grove club met with Mrs. Mort Jones Friday afternoon. Mrs. Toole and sister Miss Doty, are visiting in Oxford. The J. J. D. girls meet with Blanch O'Neill Wednesday.

60 of the Human Family Affected Thru Heredity or Contagion. With Blood Trouble Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound The Remedy This is a broad statement, but made advisedly. If you do not believe it, ask the leading hospitals of the country, or any experienced physician. Prominent . symptoms of this, (aside from well developed 'contagious blood poison) are scrofula, systemic catarrh, ulcers, sores, rheumatisms, (so-called) "tubercular joints and muscles,,' sore and inflamed eyes; a generally "run down condition," and many others. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound contains the only harmless "specifics" known for blood disease in its worst form, withal a fine tonic . and body builder. One trial will , easily convince you of its . vastly superior merit. Sold by druggists everywhere.' Dr. A. B. Simpson Co.. Richmond, Ind. Adv.

WRMiS ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT CONTEST

The Harold Williams orchestra will give a.-;- concert of : both popular and classical selections: in connection with the Wayne county contest held at the high school building, . room No. - 34, April 3.1-- , .-.... A contest is composed of the representatives of the different townships chosen by the elimination contest held March1 12-13. About fifty contestants are expected to take part. The program begins propmtly at-1:30 o'clock. Those interested are invited. Tbe .'program follows: March, "Battleship Connecticut" Fulton.'1 V f - . Selection, "Hungarian Rag" Lenzberg. . --.--A .- "Vtv Two Step, "When It's Apple Blossom Time in -.Normandy " Gif ford. ; : Waltz, "Sunshine and Roses" AIstyne. : i - v - v-. March, "Swedish Fest" Perfect. , Contest in grammar by pupils. - . Selection. "Marche Militaire, Op. 51, No. 2" Schubert. Contest, in arithmetic by pupils. Medley, ."Bits of Remick's Hits, No. 15" Lampe. March, ;'The Whip" Holzmann.

JAMES KNAPP STARS IN LOCAL THEATRICAL

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., , March 27. The last performance of "Thompkins' Hired Man.'Nwill be given at the I. O. O. F. hall tonight. The cast of characters : : ' -' Mr. Asa Tompkins, ; a . prosperous farmer who cannot tolerate deceit, Delmar Mohler. Dixey,: the -hired man, : one of nature's noblemen, James Knapp. John Remington, a fine young man in love.with Louise, Stewart Smith. - Jerry, an awkward country lad, Paul Working. ' ' ' 1"! iS"! Louise, a . daughter whom ; Mr. Tompkins believes to be bis own, Mrs. Vera Hindman. Julia,' the only child born to Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins, Nora Thalls. Ruth : a niece of Mr. Tompkins, boarding at the Tompkins homestead, Lona Fleming. .

HOUSEWIFE CAM I1EDUCE FLOUH DILLSDY IISiCG POTATO VM AS SUBSTITUTE

," That the American housewife is herself quite capable of doing all the flour mixing desirable,' is the commentary of Assistant Secretary of 'Agriculture Vrooman on the mooted mixed flour question. He says further that the American housewife could materially . reduce the cost of living if v she were to get tbe floor mixing habit. . ,- "There are. some thirty substitutes that can be mixed with wheat' flour in 'making bread," ' he said te a . statement issued today. "Many of these are more nutritious than wheat flour; some of them are cheaper than wheat flour, and of these two or three, at least, are . commercially- obtainable almost anywhere. '. .- " : Use Potato Meal "Potatoes, corn flour; and rice (in certain sections) - can be used with profit in mixture with: wheat flour in making yeast bread.' - With wheat flour as dear as it is now the careful housewife stands to effect quite a saving by using one of these products to eke her wheat flour. Experiments have shown that the substitutes can be used successfully in the proportion of one part to? three, quarts of wheat' flour.' At least three-fourths of the mixture must be good wheat flour.

"Potatoes : have a ; certain advantage in this regard, since potato bread can be made without going to the! trouble to get - ttie ; commercial f potato meal. Plain mashed . potatoes, four parts of mashed potatoes to three-, parts ot wheat flour, will serve the -purpose quite well. If the dry potato meal or flake is used, the ratio ' should be one "part ot potato to three parts of flour. ; Boiled rice oan be used in much tbe same way as mashed potatoes, care being taken to allow, for the .water' iu the rice and to use about three times as much in bulk as would' be. used of the rice flour. .. . ' . " "In making potato bread the sponge should be used and just enough water to serve to mix the yeast with the potato, since tbe sponge becomes very soft after partial fermentation. The remainder of the flour is worked; in afterwards.1 care being taken to make an extra stiff dough, which should f.be raised. till quite light. This bread. is much moister than bread' made of

straight wheat flour."

County Deaths

v ' Mrs. Thomas Wright Mrs.. Thomas Wright, 55, died Friday at ber home northeast of Fountain City, following an illness of several months.- She is survived by her husband, one son, Clarence Wright, one grandchild, her father. Levi Farmer and two aisters. Miss Jennie Farmer and Mrs.- John Freeman. News of the death of a ' sister about a month ago caused a relapse in Mrs. Wright's condition, from which she never rallied. Services will be held .Monday at 10 o'clock. Interment at Arba.

LIVE MIRES

F6r,; Sale Don't forget' 216 South

Tenth street. Must be sold. Fergu

son Investment ' Co., 13 North Tenth street. 27-lt

THIS TRADE MARK IS "YOUR GUARANTEE

There is no gonuine BAKER'S COCOA BAKER'S CHOCOLATE unless it has ihis trademark on the package. , WLTERBAI0EROf CO. LTDt ESTABLISHED 1780 - DORCHE3TER.MA38.

"The Standard of Valium and Quality" Be Sure It's a Paige IT makes no difference whether it be the Glenwood Four "36" or the Fairfield Six-"46." They are both Paige cars -both "the standard of value and qualify.' You, alone, must decide whether your needs call for a seven passenger, six-cylinder car of 124 inch wheel base, or a four-cylinder car of "116 inch - wheel base searing five people. A choice between these two cars should be governed entirely by your requirements. But whether four or six cylinders---be sure it's a Paige. That name is the most important thing you can buy. If it's a Paige it means that you are buying more dollar for dollar value than can be found anywhere else in the automobile market. I f it s a Paige it means that "you can 't buy more you won' t be satisfied with less. ' Pride of twnership SatisfaeUtrr Service. These are the really important things that you can buy in a Paige car. So, make your choice but be sure it's a Paige. Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit CIHIAS. M. KNOLL Also make it a point to sem the record-breaking "Six-46" at $1393

GLOBE-WEr&MICKE Filing Dovicos Make Your Office Force

100

dffiiieieinrt

With Some Time-saving Filing Equipment. Let Us Show You.

921 Main Street.

CARTEL & ROME

TELEGRAM. From Dario Resta, winner J of BOTH the Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prix. Thermoid Rubber Company, v Trenton, N J. I just won the Vanderbilt Cup Race, using the SAME NASSAU TIRES identically as I used In the Grand Prix. This is . truly wonderful. . NASSAU TIRES arc really remarkable and I am proud to share the honor s with them., " . D. RESTA.

TELEGRAM. From Ralph DePalma, winner of the Elgin and Brighton. Thermoid Rubber Company, Trenton, X. J. ' ;'T' never, felt as safe since entering toe racing game as I do when riding on Nassau Tires." ' RALPH DE PALMA. "V

CALL AND SEE THE NASSAU TIRE. We have a complete line of accessories, including Hand Klaxon and the famous $5.00 Stewart Hand Horn. ,'". Full Stock of Goodyear Tires.

MeC(DimaiIhisi

418 Main Street.

(Eaupaijuj

Phone 1480

3

of RIGHMOND

' AUCTIONEERS Deerlag A McDonald. Real Estate and Merchandise. IS South Seventh . St.

A. O. DEERING & CO. Real Estate Specialty ; Tour home win bring you more money If we sen ft at auction. 8s ma todar. Phone 1876. Office IS South Seventh street. .

rasssn

AUTOMOBILES. AC

IES AND REPAIRS Quaker City Garages-Carbon removed with oxygen. Akron mad Miller Tires.

Automobile Owners . Go to Brlcker's Auto Station with all motor, electric starter. and generator trouble. ' We have a competent man for this work. - Phone 2121. 1113-1115 Main street. ...

CONTRACTORS- AND BUILDERS Geo. M. Gayer Estimates cheerfully I given. 1026 Bailor Street. Phoae 2220. j

HARNESS AND LEATHI GOODS

Harness mads to- order, team bridles, swaging; bits, wool face team collars, cheek lines 1x18 feat, good heavy halters, W. C. Starr & Son hemes. Seeing Is believing. W bare the goods and want your business. Every thing sold on a positive guarantee or money refunded. W nmafr luniMi

and collars.

BLRCK-8 HARNESS STORE. 502 Main Street.

I

PLUMBING. HEATING AND UGBTTNG. Everything in eleetrtc. gas. steam and water. MeerhofT. 8. 9th. Pbons 1226.

UPHOLSTERING Upholstering, mattresses and awnings, new work mads to order. Repairing a specialty- Estimates given. Work guaranteed first class. J. H. RUSSELU Phone 1793. 16 South 7th Street

Antione Ifarnftnr TTtth Mf H m

New Furniture Made to-Order. Old

-Furniture Repaired. AU Work Done on Short Notice.

AL. PARDIECK,

320 S. 8th St

Phone 177?.

REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE

Wm. H. Bradbury ft Son do a general Insurance. Loan and Real Eatat fcni-

nes?. Westcott Block.

Bennett & ForemanFarms and city property; IS Kelly Bids'.. Phone 2707.

Insurance. Loans. Real P. .

tate, Rent Collections. 6. B. j

Fulghum, over 710 Main St.

Phone 2233.

FOR SALE Good home, 7 large rooms.' lare-a lot.

central. Bargain.

2 homes. Railroad street larre lots. .

$800 each.

PORTERFIELD, COLONIAL BUILDING.

SEE MOORB A iwnnM

For all kinds of lnsuranc. bnn4 .ml

loans, real estate and rentals. Room

16, i. u. u. jr. outraing.

A. M. ROBERTS. REAL E8TATE.

CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONE

417. OFFICE 18 S. STH.

STORAGE

FOR RENT STORAGE private rooms and open space New concrete ' buildine RICHMONDSTORAGECO Phone J412 Rear 19 S. 11 St

WALL PAPER AND DECORATING. EDGAR S. WTCKETT. Paper Hanger. 908 N. 12th St, Phone 3480. '

FENCING AND SHEET METAL WORK OUR LINE: Metal Gats. Trellis Work. Earth Angers. Grape Arbors. Metal Fencing. Chimney Tops. Save Trough Hangers. Robinson Fence Machine. Only Adjustable Automatic Gate on the market made with the best tubing frame. Window Guards. EUREKA FENCE CO. 618 RICHMOND AVE.. ..PHONE 4614

: SECOND HAND STORES Wanted Second hand clothes and furniture. 264 Ft Wayns ava.