Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 184, 20 June 1916 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916
MANY FEEDERS SEND STOCK TO LOCAL YARDS
Sbsrley & Gaaz'i resume of the mar-
i a fMn 'Mniw stock .yards dmdns
Ore -past -week ioDovs:
- Walter Pa-tow -wu cm the
-with a Imd of "bntrihwr cattte. EL
"Wright yinl,rTlfrtw1 SD hogs and 10 cattle -to.i m OKHiin township to h tb-
cEduts Sdfday
Oscar "Rii xosufld "the Bixsest de&V" !ry of hugs for the week. He bad in 64 heed that avexagfed 255 ponnda to , the head and topped the nrket at
$9.25 per Imsdred. "EH Lore. PsenSHn
txrwitt&xipL, cjeedb In -vXCh 22 hnca that netted "htm $600. Cnsnor Oosrway,
Economy, had in 2D lead of tu calf es
wMch hrnngMhini .f2Lft. There thet ixnyera on tie
Saturday Cram IndiaaBpoilis. Iaytan and GrrdnnsQ. T2d stock yard coold
; tscsm diiqpasrd of lata more stock U it
-had "been an the market. A wholesale
"hctrJaer. Dayton, honght 23 cattte and
$ -real calves and left his check tor
I2JS29-1T. Another order bujei took tiro car loads of rattle, 46 head. Her-
!-vey Stanley on the State line had in '.nine cattle that Drought him C65. Feeders who had in stock Saturday: W. A. Meercamp, E. C. Tramp, 8. A. Stevens, W. Haley, J. Townsend, J. A. Starr, Walter Fariow. George Skinner, OWe Hodgln, XL S. Wright, Harvey Stanley, James Thompson, JehiShel Bond, Oscar Rich, J. F. Fudjre, W. B. wnBamson, E. E. Rice, Joe White, Charles Wefler, T. E. Palmer, H. Morrison, James Clements, Frank Swain, Zlmri Hlnhaw, Dick Conway, D. A. ; Moody, Bert Isenburger, Joe Baxter, O. L. Bales, Elmer Hodgln, J. B. Shaffer. 'Harvey Osborn, Charles Long. Howard Schlenker, O. M. Jennings, Scott Edwards, James Baker, O. Cranor, J. Burkett, Charles Stigleman, . Oscar Thompson, Oscar Bailey, T. C. Moody, Ransom Cox, Ell Lore and W. S. Brooks.
LIGHTNING KILL8 3 COWS.
MILTON, Ind., June 20. Lightning killed two cows and a calf Saturday night on the farm of O. H. Beeson, 4 miles south of town. Conrad Rousch is the tenant on the farm.
FRIENDS MISSIONARIES
Continued From Page One and it is growing more bitter every day. Hate All Americans. "This bitterness towards the soldiers hastspread until It now includes all Americans, and it is because of this that" the white people are being advised to return to their native country. "Of course this bitterness Is only found in one faction. The other faction which is not so strong and which was referred to before, welcomes the intervention." Miss Charles explained that the American soldiers have been camping on the border for a long time and this has also done much to arouse opposition" from the Mexicans. "As a whole, the natives are friendly to the missionaries. They are anxious that their children receive the benefits of the schools and the chit dren take up Jhe work readily. Missionaries Needed. "There is a great need of more missionaries. The sending in of more people to educate the Mexicans might do much towards making our Southern neighbor a peaceful citizen. The people as a whole are very ignorant. "The Friends' have two stations in Mexico. The one at which I have been stationed Is at Matamoras. The other denominations have several stations but most of these have been deserted until more peaceful times. Only one Friends' missionary remains. Miss : Nancy L. Lee. Grave fear is felt for her but she volunteered to stay and lopk after the mission property. She will be compelled to leave if the trouble between the United States and Mexico becomes any worse.. Future Is Foreboding.
"When I left Matamoras a week ago today, we hoped that It would be possible for us to return in August to open the school but this will be im
possible if war results from the present dispute." In her four years as Mexican missionary, Miss Charles has had to return to the United States twice because of threatened war.
For Catarrhal Deafness,
And Head Noises Here in America there Is much suf
fering from catarrhal and head noises American people would do wejl to con
ptder the method employed by the Eng
lish to combat. this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrh deafness pnd head noises as a constitutional dis-
rase and use an internal remedy for It
that is really very effacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a
natch tick tell how they had their hearing restored by this English treat
ment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who Is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you
i!l have been the means of saving
pome poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 75c and is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of
Parmint (Double Strength). aDout 7oc
ft orth. -Take this home, and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only
to reduce by tonic action the inflam
mation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh In any form should give this recipe a trial and ree themselves from this destructive .disease. Adv.
INDOOR SPORTS
By Tad
, J rs- I a?PT - ttFWlX e a leaAoAJ scV I ' jj PRak ria-nfWTtl fHF" . ! ' nu,,o pom Y y r i ,
REV. FATHER GORMAN GIVES SACRAMENT
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind , June :0 Impressive services were held Sunday morning at the St. Ellxabeth's church, v. hen Father Gorman administered the first communion to a class of ten young people: Paul Schaffer. John McGuire. Robert Dorgan. and the Misses Emma. Clara and Susie Schaffer. Gertrude Connell. Ruth McGuire. Josephine Seffrin and Julia Mclnerney. Sing Ave Maria. Miss Made Dirk and Agnes Puainelli sang- the Are Maria. Father Gorman in his sermon brooght out the significance of the first communion and the duty of the parent to the child and of the child to the parent and the obligation to the church. The church was prettily decorated with flowers and the girls with their simple dresses of white and wearing wreaths of green and vhite. and the boys clad in suits of dark, formed a very pretty picture.
Look
for tt BOfT !
GEWINB uAthout .
N
i-.mi mi ir
French naturalists have discovered nts in Madagascar that cultivate fungi within their nests for food.
LUMBAGO GOES m suddenly as it comes if yon have handy a bottla of the old reliable pain chaeer,
Dr.
LINIMENT Used for fifty years. Simple, inexpensive, aafe and derndahi. Contains not km injurious. . Mr R W. Warner, of Reading, Mich., aays: "I suffered -with a lame back and sore joints for years. I started to us Dr. Jones' Liniment and it gaTe me quick an. I permanent relief. M Dr. Jones' Liniment in good for rheumatism, neuralgia, ore muscles, stiff neck, sore and aohir.jt feet, enlarged veiui and all pains that ran be reached by external applii-atien-60 cents per bottle; Trial size 25 cents.
Palladium Want Ads. Pay.
A Dainty Pump If properly fitted, is one of the neatest and most appropriate foot covering for the summer months.
REPORTER DOES CARNIVAL STUNT
T F
MILTON SUNDAY SCHOOLS VISIT AT NEW LISBON
SOCIAL FARMERS CLUB MEETS AT GRAND VIEW PLACE
OFFERED JOB AS SNAKE CHARMER
at. A A " T 1
.a. V
DECIDES TO STICK TO OLD JOB
I joined the carnival last night No. I didn't lose by Job on the "Pal" but I wanted to get the readers some first-hand news of the life of show people. At the gate I asked Ray Howell just who the high-mo-gul was around the place, and he directed me across the great white way to the manager's tent Approaches the Governor. For some time I stood out In front and observed the stern face of Governor Macy, the manager. The more I looked at him the more I lost my nerve. But looking around to make sure that none of my friends were near, I clutched my thumbs between the other fingers and approached. "Well, I guess you'll do," said the governor. "We need a wild man to start a new snake sideshow. All you would have to do is to put on a wig, paint up a little and handle the snakes. Of course you'll have to train your stomach a little, for it Is necessary to put the snake's head in your mouth occasionally." Tired of Carnival Life. I decided right then and there that I had had all the carnival life necessary and started to walk away. "But wait a minute," the manager advised, "can you yell?" "Yell? Well, I should say, so," was the response. "You got to have plenty of nerve and a fluent gift of gab. And an optimist you must absolutely be. Up to
Kokomo we didn't make a bit of money for two long weeks, because it rained. Captain Wheeler, come show
this young man the sights; he's got to know what he's working for." Meets . Hlgh-Priced Dog. Well, the first thing .that the captain introduced me to was Fritz, the dog which makes the high' dive at 9:30 o'clock. "Wouldn't take $2,000 for that dog." Fritz up and 6hook hands with me In a way that couldn't help but make a person feel at home. . A. W. Coffey, the skeleton man, was the next person I met. "Just climb over in the pit and feel my arm." All I felt was a piece of bone; there wasn't any. flesh there. "Well, I'll tell your .fortune, too." He told me that I had a good nature and a lot of grit. Well, I agreed with him and told him that I would see him later. Dancing Parties. The Gulch was the next place we visited. This was an old-time dancing hall. The girls choose their partners out of the audience and take them for a glide across the floor, and then, of course, come the drinks. Don't get excited; the drinks are only orange cider. t Bingo was the next party to whom the captain introduced me. I didn't shake hands with her, however, because she has a thousand arms and a thousand legs, and there was considerable danger of getting a fellow's hand tangled up.
MILTON. Ind.. June 20 The Sunday school of the Christian church was dismissed Sunday and the members went to New Lisbon to attend the Rally Day services of the Christian Sunday school. Autos took the crowd to New Lisbon. The Milton
OXFORD. O.. June 20 The Social Farmers' club -will meet tomorrow at " Grand View Place," the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hamilton. Three papers will be read : "Scientific Management of the Farm." W. E. Dickson;
band furnished music. More than 1,800 i Kural Betterment, R. D. Gillespie; people were present. I "Courtesy in the Home," Mrs. M. C. I Morris. Mrs. W. A. Beard will discuss More than 3,800 illegal distilleries I . , .. . T , A . v. ., . c.,, ; Current Events, and Mrs. J. F. (,ilwere seized by the united Mates
revenue department last year.
lespie will give a sketch of Reily.
MISSIONARY RALLY WELL ATTENDED AT NEW MADISON
NEW MADISON, June 20. The joint missionary rally of the Savona, Castine, Otterbein, Eldorado, Yankeetown and New Madison U. B. churches held here Sunday was well attended. It was an all day meeting, a session having been held in the morning following Sunday school, another In the afternoon and another in the evening. Mrs. J. Hal Smith, returned missionary from the interior of Africa, gave an address Sunday evening, Mrs. Smith and husband spent many years in Africa. Eighteen months ago Mrs. SmiJth was compelled to return to the home land on account of falling health and her husband decided to remain in the field. One year ago last March he died and was buried there. The other speaker was Miss Mellie Perkins who has spent several years
GHURCH WORK AT ECONOMY
ECONOMY, Ind., June 20. At the M. E, church Sunday, the Sunday school attendance was 229, collection $4.79. : . John Replogle and Frank Jordan's Sunday school classes - will hold a social Friday evening at the church. W. C. T. U. meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Esther Stewart. Also their flower mission day and refreshments will be served.
OXFORD EPISCOPALIANS CALL LAFAYETTE MINISTER
OXFORD, O., June 20. Rev. George P. Torrence, D. D., of Lafayette, lnL, has been called to the pastorate of Holy Trinity Episcopal church, of this village. He has not yet accepted, but will be here this week to look over the field. The pastorate of Trinity church In Hamilton goes with that of the Oxford church, but the rector will reside here.
in home missionary work in New Mexico. Miss Lydia B. Wiggins, educational secretary of the W. M. A- of the U. B. church gave an interesting stereopticon lecture in the evening, depicting many of the needs of missionary work In the United States. Swis engineers have convinced the Russian government that it is possible
to bore a sixteen-mile tunnel through '
the Caucasus mountains to the Black and Caspian seas.
connect
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This Style in Kid, Patent and Bronze, at $3.00, $3.50, $4
and $4.50.
- w
muni
The High-Glass Merchandise We Sell Makes This Store Popular
918 MAIN STREET
The New Better Value Store.
lifiMMffilEtt J Children's Half Hose, novelty "plaids j y and stripes 1 5c & 25c f H Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, Tan, -j jj Light Blue. Black, Pink and WTiite, jj 5 in fast colors 15c & 25c 8 H Ladies' lisle, jersey ribbed top, black g H and white, regular and out sizes m at ...25 g Ladles Silk Boot Hose, black, white 3 H and ail colors 25c A. 50c i H Ladies Fibre SUk Hose, black and B
white S5c, or 3 for $1.00 S
PHONE 2068
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Ladie?' Pur" Pi!k Hose, hiack and white, also mlors $1.00 Ladif' Pur" Silk Hose, plaids and snnppf $1.25 & $1.50 Men's Pur1 Pilk Socks, black, whi'p and colors 50c Men Fibre Silk Socks, black, navy, suede. Palm Roach, tan and white, at 25c Men'? Gaupe Lisle Hose, black only, at 1 5c -it;. m(, www i';w; ;;s:;;ii;l;!:'W.ituwi'i)!i';'ii((Hi.iH.,..'' ', ' J
This style in white kid, white reignskin cloth and white canvas at $2.00, $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
Sport Oxfords and Shoes are in demand for general wear and outing and vacation purposes. White Canvas with white leather trim and
Rubber Soles and Heels. Men s and Women's at $2.00
Other similar styles at $1.50 to $3.00
Plenty of Barefoot Sandals,
Baby Doll Pumps and Strap Slippers for the Children at
most reasonable prices
Neff & Nusbaum
i
FOR BEDROOMS OF DISTINCTION Let us help you open the vay to a better home a more cheerful, attractive home. Better furnishings are the most essential factor. Better furniture docs not cost more here. The same money that you spend elsewhere for doubtful quality buys the best from us. Don't forget that there is a limit, however, to the economy we must all practice in the selection of home furnishings. To neglect your home so that it becomes unattractive, or to buy cheaply constructed furniture, is false economy. It cosls you more in the long run. For instance, for your sleepir.e rooms, we want you to see our new stock of Simmons Steel Beds light in weight, beautiful in finish, electrically welded throughout and without a single nut or bolt to rattle loose. THIS BEAUTIFUL BED QQ Off Will Cost You Only 9J?09 And others are equal y reasonable. We have here the very Simmons Beds about which you have read so much in the magazines. Come and see them.
BMUHTT