Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 64, 25 January 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1916. Gather at School. oe F armers IB i

Way

Will

Com

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PURDUE AGRICULTURALIST TO SPEAK AT ADINGTON, BOSTON EAST GERL1ANT0WN, THIS WEEK

Wednesday and Thursday -will be N Farmers' day in three "of the county school communities when Prof.Z. M. Smith, of Purdue, head of the state agricultural department, will be in the county to deliver addresses at Abington, Boston and East Germantown. Special arrangements are in the bands of committees in the various communities and in addition to the talks of Prof. Z. M. Smith, who is an expert along agricultural lines, local speakers have been placed on the program. .. The programs at Abington and Boston will be given on Wednesday;, the one at Abington at 9:30 In the morning and 1:30 in the afternoon, while the program at Boston will begin at 7:30 In the evetiing, The programs

have been arranged by ,? Miss Grace

King, domestic science supervisor, wno

initiated the movement in the county.

The program at .East Germantown will

be given Thursday. Jan. 27.

At East Germantown the committee

in charge of local arrangements have

offered prizes for the best products

(rowtf by children in the schools. List of-Prizes. The prize list is as follows: For the best ears' of corn : First, $3 ; second, $2, and third. $1. For the best layer cake, $2. For the best peck of Irish potatoes. $2; second, $1. Best peck of apples, $1. " ' " ; ' For the best half dozen eggs, $1.

The entries are now in the hands

of the committee.

At Abington the farmers and their

families will enjoy a basket dinner.

Prizes wf 11 - also be' offered at Abington by the township trustee, E J.

Wright.' for the best ten ears or corn

entered by any boy in the schools of

Abington township. Unusual interest

is being shown in the contest.

The following programs have been

a-nounced.' ' 1 Abington.

9:30 a. m. Music Miss Zelma Wood.

Reading Miss Zelma Wood. Opening address Supt. C. O. Williams. Address. "Hogs and Hog Cholera," Ben Doddridge. Discussion.

Address, "Agriculture in the Rural

School" Prof. Z. M. Smith, Purdue university. j Discussion. " j Dinner. . 1:30 p. m. Music Miss Zelma Wood. Reading. Adrdess, "Poultry for Profit" Mr. Bunnell." .-'' v-.. Discussion. ' T':Talk Prof. Z. M. Smith. Discussion. - ... - Boston Program. Songs, "The Owl", "The Sky Skip", "The Rain Man" First and Second grades. . Reading Edna Stanford. Songs, "The Evening Star,1" "The Little Fiddler" Third and Fourth grades. Reading Iona Robinson. Songs, "The Man in the Moon," "A Boy's Song," "The Snow Fight" Fifth, Sixth and Seventh grades. ' Reading Ehner Miller. Songs, "Flying Clouds", "Every Morning Mercies New" High school and eighth grade. Address, "The School and the Community" Prof. Z. M. Smith, Purdue. East Germantown. 9:30 a. m., Piano. Duet Mrs. and Miss Gipe. Reading Josephine Poterence. Opening address C. O. Williams.

Address. "Hogs and Hog Cholera"

Ben Doddridge.

Address. "Agriculture in the Rural Schools" Prof. Z. M. Smith, Purdue university. Discussion. 1:30, Violin solo Miss Sorber, accompanied by Miss Boughner.

Reading Mrs. Johnson, of Dublin. Address, "Poultry Profit" John

Bunnell.

Discussion. Address Prof. Z. M. Smith of Pur

due. ' . ,

TRI-COUUTY FARMERS INSTITUTE AT BOSTON TO BE HELD FEB. 3-4

I EAST GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Fletcher and daughter of Rich

mond spent Sunday with Mrs. William Taylor.. . . .Hiram Lamb is visiting rel

atives in Kentucky.. . . . .Mrs. O. F. Jamieson will go to Evansville Friday to spend a week with her husband.

Her mother from Acton will look, after

the house during her absence There will be special music at the Evangelical Sunday school each Sunday Melvin, the little son of Mrs.

Mable Kocker had the grip Frank Winter, who has been in Indianapolis

taking treatment for cancer is slow

ly improving Ad Miller will move his family from the Robert Wharton's

farm to his farm east of Centerville this week.. ...The funeral of Alfonza Wilson, who died Friday at bis home.

was held at the Lutheran church Mon

day afternoon. The Odd Fellows'

lodge of Cambridge City had charge

or the services Mrs. Hattie Win

ter was in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Douglas Brouse and son of Farm

ersville, Ohio, are here The Odd

Fellows' lodge and encampment will

hold roll call Saturday evening, Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler are

visiting with friends in Columbus, O

.... Miss Helen Brown of Warren is visiting Miss Hazel Gipe.

PROUD OF COURT.

Tentative plans for the annual meeting of the Tri-County Farmers' institute, which will be held February 3 and 4, have been arranged by S. H. Goble,' secretary of the organization.

the meeting will be held in the high school building in Boston. The program Includes lectures and contests in corn, culinary and needlework. Two

sessions will be held each day.

Contestants may inquire of depart

mental superintendents for instructions. Z. H. Stanley has been selected to have general supervision. Isaac P.

Moore will have charge of the corn exhibit. Mrs. Isaac Moore, the culinary exhibit, and ' Mrs. Clara Beard, the needlework exhibit. Z. H. Stanley will give instructions in regard to the surveyors' system of numbering sections, townships and ranges at 10 o'clock the first day. R. G. Leeds will . deliver an address on "Taxation" at 11 o'clock. The latter lecture will be discussed by Mrs. Z. H. Stanley. Committees will be appointed at the close of this session. C. G. Starr of Purdue university

will show stereopticon views of dis

eased swine during the afternoon ses sion. Four lectures will be given on Fri

day, the second day. The speakers are Mrs. Morton W. Fordice, who will speak on "Dooryard and Garden," and "Interesting Boys and Girls"; R. A. Ogg of Greencastle, who will speak on "The Story of a Plant," and "Solving Farm Problems."

Prizes will be awarded to the best exhibitors of bread, cakes and fancy needlework. Class A will be open to

all women, and Class B will be open to girls snder 20 years of age. " The same prizes will be given' to winners in both classes. Any woman will be eligible to com

pete in the contest for the prize for

the best exhibit of butter and pies, and girls under 20 years will be eligi

ble to enter the contest ior me nicest cnnlr nnrnn.

Ten dollars will be aistnoutea in

prizes for best exhibits of corn. More than $25 will be given this year in premiums. Walter Parks Is nresident: S. H.

Goble, secretary, and W. S. Miller, treasurer of the organization. Four hundred people are expected to attend

tne institute.

Japan produces 24,000,000 tons of

coal yearly.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 25. This city is proud of its city court. Mayor

Henry Schoelch, who presides over the tribunal, collects enough money for the city every year to pay his salary.

MARLEY 24 IN. DEVON 21 IN.

ARROW

COLLARS 2 FOR 25 CENTS

cuncrrnABGcnr cantcmora:

Use

W1

ww or erro- ill I'inyi iiiu

"AShhtBln Every Drogt" Oet can today trow

yr I

eery dealer.

Unable to Work Kidney Trouble Overcome This is to certify that I. Jerome H. McCormack, of 317 Ivy Street. Johnson City. Tenn., suffered from Congestion of the Kidneys, so that at times I was obliged to move about the house with the aid of a chair and unable to work until I used three bottles of your Swamp-Root. I keep Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root In my house at all times, as I know from experience that it is the best Kidney medicine I can use. Very truly yours. J. H. McCORMACK. Johnson Citr, Tenn. Sworn and subscribed to before me a Notary Public, this March 31st. 1914. Sam T. Millard.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co, Binghamton N. Y.

prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You 8end ten cents to Dr. Kilmer V Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palla , tfium, RegvJjr fifty-cent and one-dollar ise bottle for sal at ill drug stores. '-Adv. '

TODAY Charming Little Mary Mile - M Inter In the most beautiful story ever screened "EMMY of the STORK'S NEST" In 5 Acts Wednesday and Thursday Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature With ANTONIO MORENO and ANITA 8TEWART "A PRICE FOR FOLLY" In 5 Acts A startling Vampire Story, so beautiful and so wonderfully; staged that it beggars all description. " FRIDAY Dorothy Donnelly In "MADAME X"

Franklin Crf

SUGAR w 251b! Cloth Sack

PHONE 2148 Schaefer'S Grocery

IRQ

THE NEW

ARCADE

TONIGHT 3-Reel Broadway Feature Produced by the ViUrraph Co. "Tried for His Own Murder" One Reel With Billie Reeves in "A READY MADE MAID" Also Essanay . 'THE HEIR AND THE HEIRESS"

WERE IT POSSIBLE to see all the money one spends needlessly, the amount would be appalling. This is a true, but startling statement. Nevertheless the money is spent and .gone so far as you are concerned. Some of it bought amusement, and some only experience, but it's gone, . . . -t. and someone else banked it. Why Not Banli It Yourself? EVER THINK OF IT IN THAT LIGHT? Right now, while you are making a good salary, why not SAVE part of it each pay day? Fnrsfl IMioial EaMi

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK

GEIMETT

Monday, January 31 Tuesday, February 1

ELK

TUXEDO MINSTRELS

99

66A Molt If Fumm

Beautiful Girls, Mammoth Singing Chorus, New Acts, Songs, Gags. Reserved seat sale on and after Thursday, Jan. 27, at the Westcott Pharmacy.

I CAMBRIDGE CITY I

R. P. Lindsay, whose health has

been Impaired recently.; has (one to

Martinsville for treatment..... Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter, Pauline, spent. Sunday with friends at

Milton.. . ..L....D. Klrkwood of , Kennard, Indiana, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs; B-. F. Miller Monday.. :..Mesdames R. C. Leslie. F. N. Ohmit, Ferd

Romer and Frank Ludington attended matinee "High Jinks" at Richmond

Saturday Ell Brewer is ill of the grippe... ..Mr. and Mrs. George Butler have returned from a visit with friends at Columbus, Ohio..... Mrs. Kate DwigginB is critically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Og born Harper Lindsay spent Mon day at. Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson of Milton and Alvln Bertsch were the guests of Miss Helen Doney Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pruitt bad for their guest Sunday, Homer Tomilson of Indianapolis.....

The Misses Overbeck in East Cambridge City are instructing a large class in pottery. ...Fred Wright, Albert Ohmit. Karl Ingerman. Walter Beyef and" Charles Daisy saw "High Jinks" at Richmond Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Berts field were guests of Richmond friends Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Griff Cooney of Milton apent

Sunday with .their son William and

Astfoza-Catarrh and Bronchitis

by taw New

family.... Mrs. H. D. Bond Is vtslttng friends In Indianapolis. .... Mrs. Mary Riche will return from Dayton. Ohio. Saturday, when she Is the guest of her son, Wilbur Riche. .

Can Be Greatly

Vi

Try the Children's Medicine. Many parents are inclined to believe that medicine used for children Is not suitable for themselves. While It Is true that larger doses are required, it is unreasonable to suppose that a disease in an adult should be treated any differently than the same ailment In a child. Mrs. Earl Jennings, Lima. Ohio, writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a- splendid medicine for children. I have used it myself for colds and it has always given me the desired relief." . Obtainable everywhere. adv.

VDI A THEATRE U I l W Main and 9th TONIGHT 2-Reel Rex "THE LITTLE MA8COT" One Reel .-. . "GERTIE'S BUSY DAY. , '

If Home Study makes your child's eyes ache ' there's a reason, and I can overcome It with glasses. MISS C. M. SWEITZER

Optometrist.

Main St.

3

Don't take internal medicines or fcabis forming drugs for these troubles. Tick's Tap-O-Rub Salve is applied externally and relieves by inhalation aa a vapor and tv abaornlion through thm akin. . Top

Asthma and Hay Fever, melt alittleVick'e

a spoon ana inhale tne vapors, also run well over the spinal column to relax the' nervous tension. 25c, 60c, or $1.00.

Bring all your old harness to us. We will exchange them for good Harness. Good Harness Oil 20c quart. BIRCK'S, 509 Msin Street

LADIES' WINTER COATS ' AT GIVE AWAY PRICES Plushes, Silk Corduroys, Novelties. $3.98, $748, $10.00. None over $10.00. HIRSCH'S. Cash Price Credit Store. 15-17 North Ninth St.

All All EI NUSBAUM'S J Reduced 1 Reduced

A Most

Not alb

Safe

1 c

1

This is our greatest January Clearance Sale, greatest in variety of splendid merchandise, greatest in savings and so far greatest in volume of business. All this despite conditions of a rising market with prices soaring to the highest

notch and still going higher.

You'll Always Find the Same Old Values at Nusbaum's There has been exceptional selling activity in this sale. However we've still big collections of varieties and values of unusual interest, for instance:

$1.00 Gingham House Beautiful $2.00 Lingerie $1.00 wide Angora Wool Dresses, nicely trimmed Waists; we doubt if you Scarfs 5yV can equal them for $2 f f 9c oqc 50c SVJS 0c Hope Muslin, per 25c Lace Trimmed Crepe ! yard, only Boudoir Caps Mens JOc Silk Inilial - g- Japonet Handkerchiefs, 10c iDU 30c 9-4 Unbleached ' Sheeting, per yard only Coats worth up to $10 $ $1 to $2.50 Children's jrjrS y & Bath Robes for one day d bj " tomorrow, 2 price. . . i Brocaded lussah auks, $2.50 to $5.00 Women's $2.25 to $5.00 Men's mosl aU colors- yard Bath Robes for one day Bath Robes for one day j tomorrow, Yl P"ce. tomorrow, Yl price. 11 VI m VL

Unusual Savings In All Departments Lee B. Nusbaum Go