Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 231, 9 September 1915 — Page 16
THE niCHUOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGRA1I. THUBSDAY. SEPT. 9, 1916
MWSf SW.
APPLE CHOP TO DEST ADVANTAGE
"' The time Is approaching when the .hulk of the Indiana, apple, crop will he. harvested for the market. With the greatest yield ever known, and with unusual mar lectins conditions
prevailing generally, mmuj
are seeking Information from the In
diana, apple show manager at iiay-
eue. in answer w uin iuuuii w
- pared. Pick when the , seeds turn brown, 'when the color Is normal and when
, LUW kid nvymt mvcm vmnj w - T - . . . . . .
fruit spur with a sugni iwisi or puii. Do not let the apples lie exposed to sun or rain. Either pit them on the farm or put them In cold storage as soon as possible after grading out the .culls..' '. . , Grade carefully and honestly. The 'late Prof. E. E. Van Deman. one of .'the foremost horticultural authorities
in America, 101a a gruy wi iuuu growers last year: "You will hare te learn that as long as any one packf er cheats, you will all suffer; for the i market will continue to pay the cheati mffnrA tn nut
: good apples at the top and poor apples 'at the bottom, of the barrel. Neither can you afford to put big and little, red ' and green In the same box. You will : never be able to get the first price that way." . . Grades of Apples. The Sulser act. establishing United ; States standard grades, says: "The
' apples shall be of one variety, wnicn are well-grown specimens, hand picked, of good color for the variety, norVai shape, practically free from in- ; nrt fnncus lnlurr. bruises and
esssrlly caused in tne operation m ' vtTiar ' mm anntna which are not more
than ten-per-centum below the toregoing specifications. They shall be
' united states stanaarq, minimum ae, iu i.Khu 4U . a a tnehaa. denendlns
mym - w upon the transverse diameter. ? ...Apples must ' be of commercial va.iti tn aan.toadvantaae in the sen'
oral markets. Borne markets have Individual preferences for particular va
rieties wnicn may oe learneu ire ;aHhl Mmmliilon merchants. Seek
I proper distribution of the crop. Never dump your fruit on a market already i m.mJl T mib1 mirVall rift An" UFA
' overlooked. ' Bee what can be done at
home before shipping to distant cuies. Do not try to market your best grades at harvest time, when there Is a glut of inferior irult that generally
passes ' berore tne . noiiaays. i ne that anoles will sell heav
ily' earlr In the season at reasonable
prices and consumption win oe sumu lated. Later good commercial varl mmm ran K ATTMCtad to blinC DrOfit
able prices, vo not oe siampeueu into selling good apples at a loss, beran ther Is talk of overproduction.
On the other hand, do not ask extor
tionate prices wnicn wiu am me
demand.
. HAGERSTOWN
1
Mr. and Mrs. OUle Kiser entertained
Sunday and Monday, Mrs. Minnie
Hevelmeir and Misses Clara Thomas,
and Hannah and Henrietta Hbvelmelr
of Richmond. Mrs. Herman Dlngworth and child
reh, 6f Richmond, spent Monday with
Mr; and Mri. iWm. Dlngworth.
Mr. and Mrs.. . Lewis Kirby and
daughter, were guests Monday, of Mr. aid- Mrs. W. A. Fax at New Castle.
: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hardy and baby
returned from New Castle Monday ev
ening.'- .;--.'.-.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnj. Hamilton spent
Monday with relatives near Mllvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petty and Miss Sadie Petty returned Monday evening
from -Muncle, where they visited rel
atlves and attended the Wright family
reunion, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherd Campbell had as
their guests, Monday, Mr. and ' Mrs Chas. Schweykart, of Richmond.
' Jeff ' PresselL and daughter, Clara,
returned from. New Castle, Monday
'evening.
Mrs.' Oliver . Brown has Issued invi
tations for-a 1 o'clock luncheon, on
Saturday.
J w. Bagford spent from Saturday
until Monday visiting relatives at
Richmond.
TiinGVn to er.ou:;D
CAMBRIDGE. CITY. Ind.. Sept. .
Vincent Brad way, the -aged; mall , car
rier at Dublin, when attempting . to leave the limited car from! the west
at 1 o'clock Wednesday, before it had
come to a stop,, was thrown to the
ground, receiving a painful scalp
wound." The physician does not con
sider the hurt dangerous, but his was a very fortunate' escape from an acci
dent which might have been' attended
with a most, serious result
I
ECONOMY
Thelma. the 6-vear-oId da.urhtr nf
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Edwards was given a birthday supper at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Alice Frasler. Monday evening. The flowers decorations were asters and August lillies. The birthday cake was decorated with six wax candles and gave out a mellow light. Miss Effle Wilson, primary teacher sat at the head of the table as the guest of honor. Those present were: Genevieve Cain, Margaret Atkinson. Helen Cain. Frances Denney, Gertrude Atkinson, Christian Oler, Ad-
ry swain, Ada Balllnger. Ethel Mae
Jackson. Mary Helen Piever, Margar
ita Daugnerty, Floyd Gardner - and Thelma Edwards. Also Mrs. Longueck-
ers two grandmothers. Ice. cream, cake fruit and candy were the refresh
ments served. Many pretty presents were given.
Mr. and Mrs. Mell Wood have adopt
ed a little 14-months old 1 baby girl. They brought it from Muncle recently. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain and children are back from a visit with Richmond relatives."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and son
returned to Richmond Monday evening. :lr -
Dr. W. L. Balllnger has dischard ed crutches and Is rapidly recovering nor
mal health. : :'' '."V
Charles Edwards was calling' On relatives east of town-today. - v.':. . Mr. and Mrs. ' i' J. -li Peterson! are hack from : Laurel.' Indiana..;' Mr. and Mrs. John P. Salisbury and children were in town Monday evening. . '-",. V?.? V People in general like Economy and it is especially so with : teachrs. Miss Katherine Pusey confirmed. the statement Monday when she said "I am glad to be back, it seems like home." No thrashing In this part of Wayne county Monday. George Davis of Williamsburg loaded out .hogs. here Monday for the Cincinnati stockyards. '
cmzKJS EnraTO1 FOU tllV TEACCEfiS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILLIAMSBURG. Ind,. Sept. A reception - was given Monday evening at the Friends church In honor of the teachers of the school. The program consisted of music and speaking. : Several persons from Richmond and other towns were present. Miss Fannie Zerbe returned Tuesday ' after - a three weeks' visit with friends in Chicago. School opened Monday with a good attendance and new teachers; with the
exception of Miss Hampton, who
taught here last year. . Mr. and Mrs. .William Brown was In Richmond Tuesday evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd and Mrs.
All Franklin attended, the Bond re
union at Glenn Miller Tuesday. Mrs. Mattie Oler, who was taken suddenly 111 last Saturday, is much Im
proved., Goes to Muncle. Fred Pearce went to Muncle - Tues; day on business and will remain there this week. .... .-,-r-. ,.:.-,.': , ; . Mrs. Charles Stephenson and children returned home Tuesday from a visit with friends in Muncle. Simon Weddle of Richmond Is visiting friends here. Harry Harvey was in Blountsville Wednesday. Mrs. Kenneth Duke and - children, who have been visiting relatives In Michigan the last six weeks returned home Wednesday evening." Mrs. Thomas has returned to Indianapolis after a few days' visit here. Mrs. Abe Patten and Mrs. Edward Starr spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bessie Study, west , of town. Miss Nova McCamess of Bloomings-
port is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Beard. Omer Pearce motored to Richmond Tuesday evening. -
LffiSOT?-
DUBLIN, IND.
ARB A, IND.
I
Clifford Wlamer of Akron. O., who has been spending a few days visiting friends, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Addie Coppock spent Saturday with Mrs. Frank Brown. Henry Myers and' son, George, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deflbaugh went to Mills lake on a fishing trip, Monday. David Coppock was a Chester caller Monday. Carrie Taylor went through here on her way to Richmond. Mrs.. Jane Moore has returned home after spending three weeks with her son. Vera, and family, at Eldorado, Ohio. Mrs. Dora Oler and family of Richmond, have returned home after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. M. Burkett. . ' Roy and Frank Hetrlng, who have been working at Boston. Ind., for three weeks, came home Saturday. Charlie Bechtty and daughter Edith, were in Richmond Tuesday on business. . f. Clyde Moore and family were seen passing through town Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Stewart, Mrs. Oliver Mor ris, Mrs. George Frazee, and Mrs. Moore returned home Saturday evening after visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hart, of Richmond, spent Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Swain. Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland spent Sunday "with Mr. and Mrs. George
J Booth, Webster, Ind. 1 ' -M anil Mra. V. ITlnvH Mrs
George Frazee. Miss , Celia Huddlestori, motored to- Richmond. Monday. Mr. "Paul MeKee returned home Saturday, after spending a few days with relatives in Anderson. Mr: John Herbst, of Greenfield, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Herbst. Mr. Wiley Phillis, of Chicago, is visiting relatives in Ope and Dublin for a short time.
HARTFORD TO BE CLEANED.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 9. An order to clean up Hartford City has been received by Dr. Hatchet, city health officer, from Dr. Hurty, secretary of hte state board of health. Dr. Hurty recently visited here and found local restaurants and alleys behind business blocks in bad sanitary condition.
DEATH FROM ICE CREAM.
ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 9. Joseph Bolinger, 5, after an illness of only a few, minutes, died from congestion of the brain, superinduced by eating too much Ice cream.
-Mr. and Mrs. James ' Davis : are at-. tending the state fair fn IndianapoUS. . Miss NeUle "Pottinger and Miss Mary . Bryson were in .Richmond today. . . - t- ? - ' Mr. and , Mrs. W. A. Lenters. of Indianapolis, are visiting "Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lenters this week. .1 Dr. S. F. De Haven, of Peru, and Mrs. Nelle Brandenburg, of .Indianapolis, are visiting here this week. Miss Bess Colyers entertained a
number, of friends at dinner Wednesday evening; - - - Mr. and Mrs. B. Stevens entertained Will Rose and. family 'and ; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bevls Sunday. Miss Winifred Styles, who has been visiting Mrs. Will Rose has returned to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Woods and Mr. and Mrs.. George Tappen are at the state fair. Edward Ketner went to Indianapolis the first of the . week. , .. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Coffen were guests of 'Liberty friends Tuesday. T. J. Morgan has resumed his school work. in Cincinnati. . . Miss Hazel LaFuze and Frank Celvenger were quietly married at the
bride's home, Wednesday. "'
MILTON
4 ling was dellvhtfully ' 'fand'muiuSrl
"Fool Like la New Woman" Says Mmo,1 Llary T. Dollins Richmond Business Woman Is Aided by Master Medicine Mme. Mary Tate Dollins, proprietoress of the Elite Beauty Parlors, 318 Colonial Building, this city, and well known to every Richmond woman, has just made a remarkable statement in connection with the Introduction of Tanlac, the new medicine that' is accomplishing such far reaching results in. Richmond and vicinity: In talking to the Tanlac Man today, -Mme. Dollins said: ' -,-. v.. "I was In an awfully rundown condition from nervous indigestion and bowel complaint, my stomach was all disordered and torn up, and my food distressed me. I was bothered with a constant hacking cough and the other attendant discomforts of a severe case of hay fever; my sleep was restless and I would get up in the morning all fagged out. "'Several specialists treated me and I took almost every, kind of medicine, but nothing gave me permanent relief. I recently took Tanlac and am happy to say that I now. feel like a different woman. My appetite is fine, my stomach is in real good condition, the soreness has disappeared, my cough has stopped and every trace of my hay fever has gone, I now sleep better than I have for years. I feel like a well woman and I .blieve that I am well. I can recommend Tanlac, as. it has done me more good than anything I have ever used. "It is positively the first time I have ever recommended' a medicine publicly, but I would feel ungrateful If I did not do so in this case. The results have astonished me. I had no idea that any 'medicine could be so good." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, that is proving so successful in instances of stomach, liver, kidney, intestinal and catarrhal affections, is sold in Richmond at the four Thistlethwaite drug stores. The Tanlac Man is in daily attendance at the Sith and " Main street store, where he Is meeting the public and explaining the remedy. Adv. . '
f CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0.
-Joe Mook and wife of New Hope, Oden Haston, wife and daughter, Helen, visited Ora Mook, Sunday. ; MlsS Jessie Mook of Richmond visited her parents here Sunday and Monday. ' .Mrs. Virgie O'Hara and daughter, Ruth and Mabel, spent Friday with her parents? P. C. Flora and wife at West Florence. ' . P. C. Flora and wife, Neut Stephens and daughter, Mrs. Ivy Druley, attended the state fair Wednesday and Thursday. . Elmer Witters and Clifford Flora left Tuesday morning to attend the Indianapolis state fair. Mrs. Clara Flora and Miss Erma McMath of Richmond spent Monday with the former's parents, Wm. Parker and wife. Charles Miller of Eaton visited his son Frank Miller and family, Sunday.
, W. MANCHESTER, 0.
v Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Meyers are entertaining Mrs. E. J. Moore and Mist Minnie Moore of Bellefontalne and Mrs. V. N. Robb of McPherson, Kansas. . Daniel Slier and family of Columbus ho were calling on friends in this vicinity spent Saturday with Irvin Buck and wife returning home Monday. Mrs. Henry Bellaw of Chicago who has been the guest of relatives at Cas,tiae. Arcanum and Dayton the past three weeks spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Forene and family, leaving for her home In the evening. , Miss Ruby Gunther leaves next 'Monday for Oxford where she will enter a winter term of Miami University. Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther and daughters Ruby and Susie' Gunther . were Richmond shoppers on Thursday.
!' 1 In the last hundred years,. Great Brlitain has had a dozen different types f'of rifle.
Use Indiana Flo r!
'.t,.'
Demand This Label! Better Pies with Indiana Flour Try this recipe for Plain Pie Crust: Sift, then measure 2M cupa of Indiana flour, add teaspoon of salt, 1 rounding teaspoon of baking- powder. Rub through flour S-l cup of butter and lard, half of each. Then mix . with It cop of cold waiter. Sprinkle Just enough flour on board to keep the dough from sticking. Use as little flour as possible. For bottom crust, roll out once; for top crust roll, lap and roll several times; each lap makes a flake. This makes 1 pie.
The Famous Bread of France
is made from the same kind of flour that is made in Indiana. It's the same kind of wheat, the very best in the world it makes the best flour it makes the best bread.5 The bread of Indiana, properly baked with the best Indiana flour, is just as fine as the finest bread in France. , Indiana flour is the ideal flour for the housewife. It lsr easiest to handle, requires less kneading, rises more; quickly, and can be used successfully in every kind of' baking. , ... FREE
The best " Indiana flours . are stamped with this label your guarantee of purity and quality.
Get FREE this beautiful book, "Better Bak. Ing with Indians Flour," with many splendid recipes. Ask for it from any mill licensed to use the "Know Tour Flour label.
Bettw
"Know Your Flour Made in Indiana '
SPECIAL NOTICE TO RICHMOND FOLKS We wish to announce we are exclusive Richmond . asents for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy, used successfully for appendicitis, is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser we ever sold. It 13 so powerful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. Adler-i-ka never gripes, is safe to use and the INSTANT action is surprising. C. Thistlethwaite. druggist. adv.
WrMED! Sales Lsflies Rail Road Store Cor. 8th and N. E St.
Tine New fall gplles" At Fred's they're ready in almost unlimited variety Values as.al-y" ways, the very best in the city. You'll be ready to buy soon Keep in mind the fact that at V, We sell garments that are priced elsewhere at . from $5 to $8 more than we ask. Decide that you too will SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.
Miss Marie Hannier gave a party; Monday evening, for her friend.'-Miss Elva jWIker, . of near Dublin - Her guests were. Misses Wiker, : Irene Crook: Florence Daniel, Lillian Moore, Ruth' Hoffman; Ruth McCormick, Bernice .Fricker. of : Dublin, and Serena Hoshour; Messrs. Delmar , Doddridge. Raymond Hunnicutt, of Dublin; Oltn Davis, Harry. Gause. Firman- McCor
mick. Stephen Smith. Albert Ferris and Don Sutton, of Dublin. The even-
it in games
asdse
tertalnlng aa her house guest. Miss Grace Hannier, df-Kltehel. vMiss Nettle Bennett Is In receipt of cards from Mr: , sod ' Mrs. Frank Mo Bean. Oblong. Kansas, announcing the marriage' of their daughter. Margaret, to William Alexander Currie, .Sunday, September 5. The, bride has ..many
friends hero, where the family Ured Messrs. and Mesdames 'Edward son, Hiram V Crook. ; Henry ; Lareon Chester Coppock,' Frank' Walla ee. Dr. and Mra. :Cullen Squler. Meadantss Mollie Harvey and Edward Beeson formed a party to Indianapolis to attend, the fair, Wednesday. . . , .' ; i
STATIONERY For Friday and Satiuv day The Best Bar-; gain ' Ever Offered. Cascade ': Linen The,very latest styles. Each box' contains' 24 sheets 24 carda and 48 envelopes. Regular 35c box.' 8pacla! Friday' and Saturday at
A.
Cameras and Supplies Try our famous Cold Tablets ,r ..- for that cough.
DRUG CO. The Rexall Stores Richmond Avenue and S. E. Cor. Sixth and Main.
We have the Best Line of FountainPens ,. In the city. Shaeffner & Waterman THE LEADER Fountain Pens 50c up to $6.00 Jenkins & Co. "The Hall Mark Jewelry Store"
saS
EVENTUALLY, Mister,, Car Owner, yon are coming to it : ." ".. i ; '"'' EVENTUALLY, you are certain to decide and be CONVINCED that the tire that has DOWNRIGHT HONESTY built into its EVERY FIBER
is the
Tr See us for this famous Automobile Tire; if you want the best.
THE
VmsrioisCrcalel'liitSu: THE 1916 ROADSTER Has created much comment since its arrival at our garageeveryone highly praising this wonderful 3passenger "Light 6" Roadster. Call at any time " for free demonstration of this roadster or the Haynes Touring Car. Roadster, $1,485 Touring Car, $1,385
MiOfiOP
1113-1115 MAIN ST.
PHONE 2121.
YOU'LL DP BETTER AT DRUITT BROS."
THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET
DMUJinnrs
THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET
This is lie Momsc Bial "TucF BmMII Webster says "tact" is peculiar skill or faculty; nice perception; ready power of appreciating and doing what is required by circumstances." ' With what vim and snap that applies to this Home Furnishing store. Knowing the wants of the people and promptly meeting them has made this enterprise the Hub, the center to which all bright, wise people wend their steps. Every day of the year new bargains are turned over to you. This week they are many. It is a pleasing and profitable pastime to spend an hour in this "The House that Tact Built." ,,
' I jJr H l
WE SHOW THIS HANDSOME SUITE IN OLD IVORY AND WHITE ENAMEL. DRESSER PRICED $22.00. BED PRICED $15.75. CHIFFONIER, $13.50. A BEAUTIFUL SUITE REASONABLY PRICED.
A BEAUTIFUL SUITE IN OLD IVORY ENAMEL. ,v ' "Designed from the period of Charles II. Beautifully ; turned and handsomely finished. You must see this suite to fully appreciate it. Shown 'on' second floor. The BED Is Priced . . . $18.00 The DRESSER Is Priced . . . . .'. . . J 523.85 The CHIFFONIER Is Priced ...... J $19.35
The COMPLETE SlATE Is Priced $61.20 A GENUINE QUARTER SAWED G0LDEN OAK SUITED :-V -r l v A Colonial pattern beautifully finished dresser and chiffonier, large and roomy, with large mirrors. A real bargain. , ' : , ' The BED Is Priced w . , . . .Xi . , . ... .S14.85 The DRESSER Priced . . . . . . . i (22.00 The ; CHIFFONIER Is Priced A $20.00
The COMPLETE SUITE Is Priced $56.85
A HANDSOME SUITE IN MAHOGANY. A beautiful suite of . colonial design In veneered genuine mahogany, large roomy., dresser and chiffonier. Extra value. ,
c ;
The BED Is Priced
The DRESSER Is Priced ... The CHIFFONIER Is Priced
514.85 22.50 $20.00
The COMPLETE SUITE Is Priced $57.35 A CHARLES IL PERIOD SUITE ' rVrvmFUIEDOAK One of those twisted post designs In that rich fumed finish. Large pieces .well made, and handBomely designed. The BED Is Priced ....... ..$10.65 The DRESSER Is Priced . ..... . .S20.00 ' .The CHIFFONIER Is Priced . ...$20.00 The COMPLETE SUITE Is Priced $56.65