Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 190, 23 July 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1915

PAGE SEVEN

FIRST WHEAT RECEIVED TESTS OUT 59 POUNDS

Otha Moffett Delivers 450 Pounds of Grain to Elevator Operated at Beeson's Station. Court Presided Over by Justice Jeffries at Milton Enjoys Busy Sessions During Week. MILTON, Ind., July 23. The first wheat delivered at the Connell-Ander-; son grain elevator at Beeson's station i was that of Otha Moffitt. He delivered 450 bushels. It tested 59 pounds. The Doddridge Grave Decorating company are in receipt of a large order for grave linings from Decatur, Illinois. , George Klemra, proprietor of the Milton flour mills, -was at Mooreland, Millville and other places in, the ini terest of business, Thursday. The Christian church people are having screens placed in the windows 1 of their new basement. Dan Hess did the work. Relatives here are in erceipt of word lhat Alonozo Springer, is critically ill at his home at Marion. Preaches Funeral. The Rev. F. C. McCormick was at Bentonvllle Thursday afternoon to ' preach the funeral sermon, for the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Powell. The services were held at the home at 2 o'clock. The interment was at the Bentonvllle church yard. The eRv. F, M. Westhafer will preach at Doddridge chapel, Sunday. Mrs. Gus Kinsinger and daughter of cast of town, was calling on friends i& town Thursday. Players from Williamsburg visited Milton' Thursday, and engaged in loque at the men's play grounds. Emory Baker of Bushton, 111., was ibc guest of R. F. Callaway and fam?ir over Wednesday night. Mrs. J. L. Wike had as her guest Thursday, her son-in-law Theodore Fitz, of Columbus, O. J. L. Manlcve states that he can show a curicr," ; at his home at the Manlove T; r'- 'n the way of a white black-bird. Mrs. Roy Went of Portland, is visiting her parents, also her aunt, Mrs. John Speers and other relatives. To Deliver Sermon. The Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. E. P. Jones entertained the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. A nice company of ladies were present including the following guests, Misses Dora Wallace. Edna Wallace, Nellie Jones, Helen Coyne, Olyn Ellis of Terre Haute, Mary Jones, Mesdames L. E. Thompson, John Thurman of Richmond, Harry Doty and Albertson. The afternoon was delightfully spent by all and dainty refreshments served. CHIROPRACTORS WANT CONVENTION IN STATE A strong effort is being made to land the next national convention of chiropractors for Indianapolis: This year's convention now is in session in Sah Francisco. The annual invitation has been extended by Mayor Bell and the commercial organizations. In addition to these, more than 200 telegiams have been sent by chiropractors throughout the state. If present plans are carried out it will be the largest convention of drugless healers ever held. It has been the rule to hold the conventions in Davenport, ( la., but lately there has been a demand by the membership to hold it in other cities. The attendance last year was 1,080 and, should the vote be for Indianapolis, it Is believed that not less l nan 1,500 would attend. The convention would be held in August, 1916. Chiropractic is, perhaps, the youngest v.t the drugless methods, but has a large following. It was discovered twenty-two years ago by D. D. Palmer, then a magnetic healer in Davenport. For ten years he and bis son, B. J. Palmer, wha now is the recognized head of the chiropractic world, labored to develop it Into a system that could be properly termed a science. This has been done and ten years ago the teaching of the philosophy, science and are of chiropractic was begun. There are about 225 chiropractors in Indiana and all are working to land the convention.

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, f THE SHOP AHEAD.

Mrs. Anna Brown, who was at Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Harry Holloway, will be at her brother's J. L. Manlovo, for the week end. E. R. Cliffton, who was sick several days, is again able to be out and look after business interests. Mrs. Will, Null has been suffering from rheumatism. , Mrs. Charles Null of Connersvllle, is visiting her father Will Filby, and other relatives. Manlove Sells Farm. Park Manlove, who recently sold his farm is arranging for a sale at his home west of town, Sept. 14. Mrs. Leona McCollem, who recently went to Detroit to visit relatives, has accepted a position with the Studebaker Auto company, and will remain there. , Misses Anna and Emma Gingrich and brother, Will Gingrich of Chicago, were guests at dinner with Miss Nora Murphy south of town, Wednesday. - The Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor of the Christian church, here was invited to preach at the Christian church at Abington Sunday. The services will be at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ella Hoffman, who is suffering from heart trouble, is more comfortable. The suit brought by Martin Funk and his wife Ida Funk, against Clarence McClanahan, before Justice of the Peace W. H. Jefferies, for mistreatment and cutting alfalfa without permission, was compromised. The tenant was to have peaceable possession and not to be interfered with. Funk was to have the alfalfa. The suit brought by Mrs. S. C. Pirk of Union county, against John Lammott and his wife Mary Lammott, for nonpayment of a grocery bill of $88.78 before Squire Jefferies, was thrown out.

BAND ANNOUNCES EVENING PROGRAM Music lovers may enjoy two concerts at ' Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon and evening, according to announcement made today. The afternoon program which is given below will begin at 3 o'clock. The evening program will commence at 7:30 o'clock. The afternoon concert consists of the following numbers: March, "Pythian" C. S. Morrison. Overture, "The Sky Pilot" A. M. Lamens. Bits of Remick's Hits Lampe. "The Mill in the Forest" R. Lilemberg. March, "Silver Trumpets" F. H. Losey. Part II. March, "Tannhauser" R. Wagner. Selection, "Faust" C. H. Gounod. Waltz, "Remembrance of Naples" C. W. Bennett. Dance Caprice, "Little Egypt" Bergenhalts. March, "The War Correspondent" G. E. Hoher. SEEKS RELATIVES Desirous of information regarding the relatives of John D. McClellan, deceased, an attorney of Washington, Leonard Mather, has written a letter of inquiry to County Treasurer Chamness. Mr. McClellan died in the early eighties and is survived by his wife, Eliza Warren McClellan and three children, Frank McClellan, Ella M. Clayton and Mary Boarman. Mr. Chamness has been asked to search the records for any real esate deals made by the family. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-fac,e, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Adv.

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DODDRIDGE CHAPEL LITERARY SOCIETY HOLDS FINE SESSION f LYONS STATION, Ind., July 23.

Over sixty members of the Literary society of Doddridge chapel neighbor-' hood responded with their Quotations for roll call Tuesday evening at the home of Monica Willits. The main feature of the evening was a mock-wedding which' proved to be very entertaining and highly exciting when the rejected suitor rushed in the room just as the " minister pronounced the couple man and. wife and' challenged the newly made husband to a duel. The ushers put the undesirable suitor out, aided by the bridegroom and best man. Those taking part in the playlet were Homer . Bertsch, bridegroom ; Monica Willits, bride; Everett Gates, best man ; Lois Dailey, bridesmaid ; Clara Houseworth, mother of the bride; Floyd Doddridge, rejected suitor; Osro Dailey, minister. Daphne Dailey played -the wedding march for the bridal party. Mr. Hull and Mr. Lemon of Connersville, sang several duets. Clara Houseworth gdve a reading, Isabel Greene read the Literary Fortnightly. Plans were discussed for a picnic in Glen Miller Park Saturday, August 7. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening, August 3, at the home of Dan Clevenger. Several members have been working diligently on a debate for that evening. Homer Bertsch was elected editor for the Fortnightly for that meeting.

Don't Worry the

if your eyes trouble you, but go to one who has been Guardian of Eyes in this city for over 25 years and has been tested as an eye tester and fitter of fine glasses. Yours for the Best, EDMUNDS

Optometrist 10 NORTH 9TH STREET.

10 Inches North of Postal Telegraph Office.

Attention,

A Few Reasons Why NISCO Spreaders Are the Best. 1 All steel frames, well built and strongly braced. 2 Bearings bolted to the steel sills, removing strain from the sides. 3 Direct drive through a chain and no cog gearing to break. 4 When not spreading it is like a wagon with no machinery running. 5 No gears to wear or break; no chance for ice to get into working parts to cause breakage in winter. 6 Wide range of feeds, FIVE changes of quantity. 7 Only two levers, no additional foot pedals or latches. 8 The only PERFECT endless conveyor; nothing to break, wear or rot 9 The best finished and only practical Low Down Spreader on the market, with not a casting on it. All malleable or steel. 10 The wide spreading spreader that will and does spread perfectly; two corn rows wide in one operation.

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FREAK DOE COKES

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. A freak deer made its appearance at Hospital Rock in the Sequoia Park on February 15, and has remained in the vicinity ever since. It is attracting no little attention from, the park visitors and government employes. The attract ion of this deer is its coloring, which is drab gray (natural) with white spots over its sides and back from about 4 to 10 inches in diameter. It has a white ring around its neck. The deer is a doe, and is supposed to be two years old. The government em ployees call her "Pinto.' She. is quite tame, like most other deer in the parks. NEW PARIS COLLECTS $8,200 IN TAXES NEW PARIS, O., July 23. Cashiers E. C. Mikesell of the Farmers' bank, and M. H. Pence of the First National, went to Eaton Wednesday with the June taxes which were received at the two banks for Jefferson township. The collections amounted to about $8,200, besides a number, who settled directly with the treasurer. This is the last half of th 1914 assessment, and there is a great deal of speculation as to the 1915 assessment on account of the new centralized school building which is to be erected. British naval uniforms may have to be .changed from blue to gray because of the shortage or dye in the United Kingdom. PHONE 2765. Farmers! Down Spreader, Come in and the Store 708 MAIN STREET

AUTOS MAKE GOOD ON RURAL ROUTES

Automobiles used in the rural mail service have made remarkable records, according to Postmaster Beck. Every delivery that has been made on Route No. 8, carried by John AI. Elliott, since April 6, 1914. has been in the car which Mr. Elliott placed in service at that time. Although ttre trouble has annoyed the carrier a few times and delayed him, he has completed deliveries and has never been pulled Into the office. Joe Peltz, who carries Route No. 5, has had similar good luck with his machine. Recently while covering Route Nto. S on an inspection trip, Postmaster Beck and the carrier left the postofice at 7 o'clock, made all deliveries and were back at 9 o'clock, covering the route of approximately twenty-five miles in two hours. ROBS BATHER OF $56. NEW CASTLE, Ind., July 23. Harry Newhouse, local blacksmith, weighs about 250 pounds. He went swimming, a la Adam, leaving his trousers with S56 in them on thn hnnlr whom Newhouse says he knows, filch ed tne st. Tnere being no barrel handy, Harry could not give chase.

I I I 1

Oinie .Pay' Tomorrow ILastt Pay oil oumr MngMy Cflearaimce Sale

Men, the Biggest Hat Bargain ever Offered. Take your choice of any $2 Straw Hat in our Stock Tomorrow at

820 Main Street

Preparatory

SATURDAY SPECIALS IN THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. These prices are far below the regular values. An inspection of these garments will convince you of the unusual saving opportunity.

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SiiiDMiii&F Suujiigjesttiioins For Baby's Mofll&ei?

Seasonable Advice on the Health of Children in Hot Weather. No one requires as much food In summer as in winter. Do not overfeed children during the hot weather. Serve only the lighter and more easily digested foods and make sure the bowels keep normally active. Most of the troubles to which children seem particularly susceptible in summer have their origin In a constipated condition. The first care of the mother should be to see that the children are regular. At the first sign of a disposition to neglect this important function a mild laxative should be administered promptly. Cathartics and purgatives should never be given to children as they are harsh and violent in their action and tend to uffeet the entire system. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Is now very generally used to correct stomach and bowel trouble and is especially adapted for children, being pleasant to the taste, mild and gentle in action it

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and free from opiate or narcotic urugs of any description. A dose at bedtime brings relief next morning in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other discomfort. I Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle. It has been on the market for a quarter of a century and is today the standard household remedy in countless homes throughout the country. A free triall bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St.. Monticello, I1L Adv.

Richmond, Indiana

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