Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 272, 2 October 1916 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MOND-fy ofr. WW

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evenine Except Sunday, Dy Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sta. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris. Mgr.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Be ond Class Mall Matter. i. .... i

Profits Increased on the Farm.

M. A. R. Kelley, of the Missouri College of

Agriculture believes in thrift on the farm. His advice to the farmers of his state has meant thousands of dollars added to the wealth of that commonwealth. In a recent communication he argues for the right kind of attention to farm implements. Here's what he has to say: The harvest is over. Every machine and implement which is not in use should be under .cover. The fall rains plant the seeds of rust, which are harvested by the manufacturers of farm machinery. The average life of farm machinery in this country is short, entirely too short, and for years has caused an enormous annual loss to the farmers, and large profits for the manufacturer. The best machinery will wear out in time, but the life of any implement depends primarily upon the care it has received and the facility and ability of the farmer to do repair work. The implements used on the farm represent a large investment, and this investment increases yearly. Every year that can be added to their life represents profit. This is the age of the

"iron horse," and unless we take care of our machinery, the annual loss is going to increase enormously. ; ' Every farmer should study his machine and see where he can increase its efficiency. Oil is cheaper than repairs and new tools, and when properly used will reduce the friction and increase the life of the machine. If the binder has not already been housed, it should be done, as soon as possible. During a trip across the state last winter, the writer counted seven binders out in the field within a radius" of fifty miles, and some of them were new machines. Under such treatment a binder will not last more than three years. Then the total yearly loss on these machines, whose cost was about $900, would amount to $33. This is more than the yearly profit on some farms. With proper care the same machines could have been made to last ten or fifteen years. "A high polish on the moldboard is of far more lvalue than that acquired in high society." When you are through with your plow this fall cover the moldboard with any heavy grease that will keep the air away from it and put it away. This will keep the plow from rusting and can be easily removed. The same treatment to the disc harrow and cultivator shovels will protect them.

The farm machinery is only used for a short period, but must work continuously when being used. Hence it must be in good running order and properly adjusted. When buying a new machine keep in mind these four words: Simplicity, Reliability, Durability and Accessibility. Then if the machine is given proper care, long life and greater profits are insured. Use plenty of oil and grease.

With the

Reel Peop!

The Morocco Photoplay Company could not find the type of Italian fruit and grocery store that they needed to suit the requirements in their latest production "Pasquale," at the Murrette tomorrow, and bo they built a complete store. When moving plcutres are taken at the studios they are designated by the name of the director and the number of the picture before a title i3 ntted to them. After filming each scene an assistant holds before the camera a slate on which is written In white this designation. This was done In "Under Two Flags," the new Fox picture which J. G. Edward3 directed, at the Murrette tonight. When the rich American women purchased the castle and estates at Longueval the French peasants were

terrified, in fear that their means of a livelihood would be closed. But when Mrs. Scott and her sister Bet. tlna arrived they were so gracious and liberal that they won every heart. Bettina in particular made the conquest of an humble heart a man too modest to speak. Titles galore were thrown at Bettina's feet but "Bettina Loved a Solider," and under thlB caption there will a Bluebird photoplay exhibited at the Washington theatre tonight, which will offer a most delightful entertainment Imaginable.

CHURCH UNDERGOES REPAIR8

NEW MADISON, O., Oct. 2. The Yankeetown U. B. church Is undergoing a complete interior remodeling and painting, which, when completed will make one of the finest country church buildings In these parts.

Letter List

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Women Miss M. Glendening, Mrs. Ernest Lahman, Mrs. L. E. Mitchell,

Mrs. H. E. Robertson, Mrs. T. F. Rose, Miss Dorothea J. Rush, Mrs. Kathryne Simpson, Miss Etta Smith (3), Miss Mary E. Smith, Mrs. P. J. Smith, Mrs. Myrtle Stepp, Miss Grace Thomas, Miss Frances Williams. Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Byers, Defender Photo Supply Co., Harold Garment Shop, Ohio Feather Co. Men E. S. Beardsley, Jack Bowers, Ora Buretison, C. D. Coggelsee, Frank Davis, Elmer Geetlng, Howard Honnelf, W. A. Laverty, Albert R. Lovejoy, Chancy Lyons, Leonard Mock, Leslie Porter, Jeno Reid, Al Stewart, Arthur Smithmyre, Mr. Steddum, Frank Steveson, Rev. W. Strader, Charles W. Townsend, I. E. West. C. C. Wickett, W. W. Williams.

WEBSTER FOLKS ATTEND SERIES AT TABERNACLE

WEBSTER, Ind., Oct 2. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Beeson of Hagerstown. visited Mr. and Mrs.. Beeson Friday...Miss Helen Harvey spent Sunday with Miss Alta Sowers of Greensforfc Mrs. Mary Balls of Fort Wayne, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baldwin.... Miss Elsie Lamb spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lucile Beeson ....Miss Juanita Henderson spent the week-end with relatives la Richmond. Visit Plankenhorns 4 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn and son Russel, spent Sunday with Miss Ida Plankenhorn.... Mrs. Ethel Thurston and children Harry and George, and Miss Ada Hinshaw of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Beeson and children, Norman and Mary Elma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ensley.of Elkhorn. . .Miss Elsie Lamb is going to Gary, Indiana, Wednesday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borton.. Miss Gladus Williams spent Thursday night with Marguerite Haisley. Attend Tabernacle Several from here attended the Tabernacle meetings at Greensfork Sun

day night Mr. Marshal Worley, of

Richmond, is spending the winter with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wills and atending school here. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Webb of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer of Cambridge City, and children Mildred, Ruth and Esther, Mrs. William Cleveland and children Mildred and Hanford of Hagerstown, Mrs. Guy Manifold, Mr. Joe Myers of New Castle, Miss Mary Shaffer of New Lisbon, and Misses Hazel, Gladys and Treva Clark, of Williamsburg, were the guests of Mrs. Mattie Williams Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Harvey Sunday. . . .Mrs. Merl Hrrison and children, Helen, Hazel and Fay, of Dayton, Ohio, re visiting Mr.

and Mrs. William Wilcox.

- s t

CcnfcfrViHe JEvcnts

yiUri Lenni King. ? 7 1

CENERVILLE, Ii

Claude .'sever, Richi

ing aselcher in Prof. "vrTs place.

is serially sick at

Mrs. 'ranees Fei

somen friends of

Oct. 2. Mrs.

nd, is substitut-

high school in Worl's mother

ambrldge City.

r accompanied

ar Connersville,

MURRAY RESUMES

COURSES ON BI3LE

who tred to Ancfson Tuesday and

epent.be day If, and Mrs. Hugh StevegJwere guest of Mark Stevens and fmily undajl- . j Live WlfiParenta. AHrt Capelle and family, have movt from the jph Commons property ri East Mali nd will reside with Mrs.Capeller'8 fjther, Joseph Long andarlfe Mil' Mary Mather was the uest of Miss Bessie Buhl Wednesdayifternoon. jj9ss Mather came to per!ct arrangfijents for the Camp Firi Grand Coindl meeting Saturday. I Movto Ohio. Af and Mrsi oseph Zea are movingthis weekft New Paris, O. Mr. anr Mrs. Ferf toore will occupy the Zei property Jure, and O. T. McCon-

aa ana iamnj ,uuv mio meir

nerihome, infthlch the Moore's have

ben living.

ialDh Ahf ceived some painful

bnlses and i8 on the face Wednesday evening tithe result of a fall from avheel. Thf eel skidded and threw fan agalnslf He curbing. He was un-

onscious Picked up and taken

bme.

With the coming of cool weather,

Rev. L. E. Murray announced today

that his Bible I study class will be

opened Thursday night. The class was discontinued early In June 'for the summer. j Although the meetings are held In the First Christian church, people

from all churches are Invited to attend the claies. The average attend

ance last siring was about seventy

live. The nrogram for Thursday fol

lows: The Book bt JoshuaConquest and J Division 1. Preparation chapters, 1-5. a. Joshuaji' commission, 1. b. SDies ind Rahab. 2.

c. Crossing Jordan and Memorials,

3.4.

d. Clrcuiislon, Passover, Manna, 5,

2. Conquesi

a. Jericho,

b. Al anl c. Gibeoi

d. Close

3. Inherit;

a. Loca

chapters, 6-12.

9.-

Ebol, 7, 8. 9, 10.

f campaign, 11, 12.

ce chauters, 13-19.

tribes. Use map.

ENTERTAIN CHAMNESS FAMILY

ECONOMY, Ind., Oct. 2. Mr. anl

Mrs. Albert Chamne3S and children Vaughn and Helen were entertained it a 6 o'clock chicken dinner Wednesdsy evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Feilmore and daughter Blanche, in honor of their son Harold, who leaves Friday morning for Terre Haute to en'.er State Normal.

The thumb print as a means of identification is used in a new English time recording machine for workmen.

O'BRIEN COLLECTS HIS BEST TALENT IN LATEST SHOW

Coming to the Washington Wednesday night, Oct. 4, will be Neil O'Brien and his Great American Minstrels, now recognized as the leading organization of 1th kind in this country, with an entirely new production this"year and with novelties in every department. This will be the fifth Beason of Mr. O'Brien with the organization which bears his name and both he and his manager, Mr. Oscar F. Hodge, promise that all previous efforts will be outdone.

MRS, MAY'S LETTER to WOMEN More Proof that Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound ReUeves Suffering.

THE PERFECT (GUM

Iv'

QuicksD

as water!

Bcea

L-

4. Cities of Refuge, 20. .

5. Cities ofLevites, 21. 6. Altar ol Witness, 22. 7. FarewqJ and Covenant, 23-24. 8. Joseph8.

rer is 12 times as heavy

Experie:

Company

first in tho

manufac-

ce of the first Tires have

Let us make you acquainted with the new, luscious

flavor

Mil J

mr mm

t ' I

-rOMM LI

It's all that ' g the name hmj' I

I Wrigley quality- uNk made where lV if chewing com jl ,f making is a T1 . " science. .WSGLEYSn , science. fflfe& ; IJi-j we perfect gum rfem 5 Now three flavors : L

' . Have a package of c$ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm always In reacCj HonH forgot wrapped nftor truoru mn.nl MWA I ; I

THE G C& J Ti

X was one of th United States

ture automobile tire Since the appeara motor car, G CS stood for quality.

Today these tires dfer you more

for your money thaif most.

Especially is thil true of the G & J 4G' Tread lasing. A handsome, efficunt, anti-skid tire that costs but litfle more than

the ordinary plain tread casing. It is becaufa

of the value they offer that we unhesitatingly recommend G CS5 J Tires.

Chicago, 111. "I suffered from a bad ease of female ills. Lydia E.Pinkharo's

Vegetable Com

pound was recommended and I took about six bottles. It fixed me up all right The common

symptoms of such a

condition pain

when walking, irri

tation, beanngdown

pains and backache.

nervousness and disordered digestion-

soon passed away. I look much better now than I did before, and I recommend the Compound every time for female troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed to do. You have my permission to publish this letter." Mrs. J. MAY, 8548 S.

, Lincoln St, Chicago, 111. If you have any of the symptoms mentioned in Mrs. May's letter, remember what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for her, and try it yourself. It is a good old-fashioned medicine, made from roots end herbs,' and it fcas helped countless numbers of women. If you need special ad vice, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read ond answered by a woman, and

I Ua ;-- JA

wsssa mm. m m m

MILLER BROS H A RDWA R I Co., Distributor

after you dean them.

You will find, in all probability, accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits, of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR. DENTIFRICE does m t FULLY CLEAN! Loss of teeth is caused usually by one i if two conditions Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, a rule, only in the month where germ-laden tartar is present, SENRECO, the recently discovered fornmu of a dental specialist, is twofold in its action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in deaoing away food deposits. Second, k k particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. . Yet it is per-

vu mis, .wuuuiiui( ocuuer lajunow kuuucais nor oara grit. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from your dealer today. In large tubes, 25c Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walni Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-rixed trial package.

TREPAREDNESS , ' See roar ieto wic yelr Uw Sannco twice daily Th tooth post, tkt REALLY CLEANS

HELPS WIT PAGEAN1

Hrs. Mary'M. ttnner. wh

nXilnent part inthe nrod,,

t Brlham Pt last si

aabHt'o wltn tCl State Cff

Celetr11011 WDlcltarts in

oils th

PALLADIUM 1NT ADI

yU ID

Bloiis

Jlcjn Uer andi

GoveUonii

Dtfi't tay hedachv. rick'

I I ( . . " f 4, "

uoujreaui ana sour Somach. - i ,

wc up feehg fine! B:

pxanve f oanen, women j

andcjidrcn.

ifinjOT Se! Bmovn h llvtv

bowel poion wfch i bninf.

head dizi?,your tngua coated. A I offensive, and Hmash - f

stay blllca. sick ; hpadnph f

rated and fun 0f 1i. whv Am

get a boi of Casttets from th &

store tonight wunjoy the nlCjr gentlest liver aadowel cleansing j

ever cwwencea syou win wake, l feeling ft and fla. Cascarets irV

gripe orscien He salts, pills andLc

uinet. my acuo gently that 7

uaruiy rouze yff nave taken a cTJ

uc. Mosers siuia give cross !

bilious tfevenh children a

SI A a t . .

ascareimy unj tney act thoroc ly and ai harnBss. Ad?. 4 1

PHOTI

7ZZ TAIN 5T RlCHMONJi -

''ANDARfi

'OfPLY C

Cor. th aid North F.S

srient

af I

WoocA Doorha Sashf Shins

Roll of-

For

Blocks Posts Cement Plaster Lime

Sewer Pio

Drain Tile

fine

late Shirrfes t - i

!aly and Service.

Lining

Pco Tuning

Dis noBEHTSi

NDCPENOINT TIR AND REPAIRER

20 1 fractlcal experieai

It vT yon tha next tir

tone 3C84

Kt?SCHOOI

ODANCING

PREE FOR THE WINTCf

Sp nates Tor rnww ii

pjlnner'a Class

Evening, Oct. 6th i

i lo. o. r. nan. :Tf orth 10th St

PtHONE 2M7.

t .TfJOTTO TJTTT "r'

jtom in Water or Soli

Cper Dozen

LcV Flower She

IC TEACHER

tfun Banjo Quit

Iiments repaired and

finl

Stuf- Pra". 1MN. h!

UsdoPER'S BLd

neia in strict confidence '

. t , - ; : : ; rtrv - i i ,

8 gro: I1 J"