Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 151, 8 May 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY S, 1917

Notes of Cehterville l-

The musical recital of the pupils of Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will not be held at the Methodist Episcopal church s was announced a few evenings ago, but at the Christian church on Thursday afternoon. May 10, at 3 o'clock.... Robert Bertsch returned from Cincinnati. Sunday and reports .Mrs. Bertsch as doing nicely with all chances in her favor for recovery. Mrs. Bertsch underwent an operaton at the hospital there, and for several days it was thought she could not possibly live. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Skinner visited Mrs. Skinner's parents. Joseph King and wife Sunday. .... Paul Matthews returned from . Michigan last week after resigning his position there, and visited his parents before enlisting.' Vert Conner will accompany him. They will join the Cavalry. Jesse Mathews a brother of Paul, enlisted several weeks ago and is now in service at Texaas. . . . . Mrs. 1 Prances Fender attended the funeral of her cousin. Dorothy McMullen, who died at Richmond last week and was buried at Doddridge Sunday, afternoon.... There was an unusually large crowd of young

people at the M. E. church Sunday evening to hear Rev. O'Conner speak on the subject, "When a Young Man's in Love.". He told of the mistakes Samson made In his choice of wives and gave advise to the young people

in choosing their life companion. - Next

Sunday evening there will be a special

program at this church In honor of

Mother s Day, which will be announced

later. Preaching in the morning and

(he program in the evening.' The Friends will also observe Mothers Day

In monitor service. . . . . A -small - fire

occurred Monday morning at the home of Jean Long but was extinguished before any damage wai done Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Foland, who announced their wedding at the Alumni banquet a fw nlrtitB aso. are now in their new

home on South Seventh street, Rich

mond. ..The common school commence ment will be held in the M. E. church Wednesday evening, May 9- It Is a joint commencement of both Center and Abington township, and thirtyfour pupils will receive their diplomas. The address will be given by George Winfrey, and the music will be furnished by the Christian church orchestra.

ELDORADO, OHIO

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

The -Home Missionary Society-of . .the Methodist Episcopal church will ' have their monthly meeting next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wesley McCullough... .Mr. and . .Mrs." Edgar . Strlckler, Mr. and Mrs. Minos Strlckler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Strlckler and. children Thelma- and Vera, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, ; John Nicholson, of Greensfork, Sun: ' day.... Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Castor, v of North Washington street, went to Louisville,. Kentucky, Thursday, for a visit with relatives at that place.... . Sirs. Harry Eldsley was hostess to , the Literae club Wednesday afternoon ' at her home, on Market street. The next meeting of the club will be with '.'.Mrs. Oscar Fox in two weeks and i will be a guest day; It will also be . the last meeting for the year.... Mrs. , William "Hlrdman and daughter Margaret,, of Newcastle, Grant Olden of ' , Detroit,. Michigan, Miss Leona Pierce, of Newcastle, and, Ed. . Applegate of ..California, were guests of-Mr. and , fl rs. ; Frank ; Mason : Wednesday ;AIr, and Mrs. Charles, Porter, Mrs. Ed ;!Porter-and Mrs. Howel motored to

I i I

Mrs. Grace Lee of Glendale, O., came Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stayton, and other relatives. . . . .Mrs. Elite McCabe re

turned home last Thursday after

spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Warner Bushong, of Indianapolis. ....Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mackey. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Smith and son, Mr. And Mrs. William Oswalt and sons and

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ricker and daugh

ter were Sunday evening visitors at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troutwine..;.. Mrs. Nellie Emrick of West Manchester, spent last Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Campbell Mrs. Hattie Biddle came last

week to make an extended visit with

her father, Thomas Rule. Mrs. Biddle has made her home in Denver, Colo.,

for the last several years, but the last year has been located In Hurley, New Mexico, as a nurse..... Mr- nd Mrs.

Archie Shuttleworth and family of

Circle Hill, were entertained Saturday and . Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Juday.

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

'. Richmond Wednesday.. .Mr. and Mrs.

'Frang Wbltesell went to Richmond (. Wednesday .Miss India- Keys and Dorothy Porter, who were guests of , Mr. and Mrs: Cash Ginther and family of Dayton. Ohio, the past week, re"Turned to their home here Wednesday. Frank Whitsell, Frank Brant and loam Werklng went to. Newcastle, ; Thursday evening, to attend a meet- . .Ing of the Elks.

MILTON, IND.

Andrew Kerber of Milton, an up-to-date young farmer, who has been con1 ducting some germination tests, found ;that the seed corn that was taken from, i a field well advanced before frost and Troperly stored, .that the percentage 'was 99. A teat made from corn from - cribs, filled from another field did not .germinate 8 per cent. For those who ' .will not be able to germinate corn because of the shortness of time before planting, Mr. Kerber states that a ' great deal may be done by the eye by : a careful examination of the corn. He I warns farmers to avoid bleached ears, , oars with dull, or discolored cobs, ears , ,that the tips of the grain breaks off ,too short when shelling. He , also .states that ears with, shriveled corn should not be used and that ' blisters ; .in the btart Indicate low vitality. The ; heart of the grain should be oily, or .'soft and not shelly-or bard, and the (Kerms should be white. He also warns farmers to be. watchful of corn from :'eed houses. He states that he pur- ! chased seed from a. seed house and : found that it did not test over 50 per ;cent of really strong ears.. v.. The C. , AV. B. M. of the. Christian church met .with Mrs. F. C. McCormick at the Christian church parsonage Friday afternoon. An interesting program was observed. .... ... , ...

- James Garret has purchased a Max

well automobile Mr. and Mrs. Les

ter B. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Lum Harrison and son Lawrence and daughter Olice, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrison and son . John, all of this place, and Mrs. Penlna Harrison of Whitewater were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Harrison recently Lin Townsend has purchased the Davis property located in the northern part of town on Cross Main street.. The house was recently vacated by O. M. Edgerton and family, who has moved on the Lin Reece farm, south of town. ....Morrison Clark, who has been In poor health all winter la slowly improving. .-,,. .-- c . PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

This Veteran Traveling Man Says He's Cured

A. Lynn of the Adams Bag Co., Volunteers a Wonderful Nerv-Worth Story '

This widely known Columbus, 0., man, who for 17 years has represented the Adams Bag Co. of Cleveland, on the road, not long ago signed his name to the following: Nerv-Worth Co.: " At my home in Columbus I had -doctored for some time for Indigestion, waekness, etc., without getting relief. While In Cambridge, O., I bought a bottle of NervWorth and put it to the test. Soon found it -was helping me. Found decided. relief after taking the first bottle. Two weeks later at Clarksburg, W. Va., I bought another bottle of Nerv-Worth. After taking that I felt still better stomach much improved. More strength, vim and vigor. I used four bottle of Nerv-Worth and AM ENTIRELY WELL. Can eat anything I want without distress. A. LYNN. Your dollar back at Qulgley's Drug Store, Richmond, if Nerv-Worth does not benefit you. Sample doses freely dispensed Adv. ...

MILTON, IND.

The . double-service

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f- P teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY. Appreciations from dentists who have personally proven Senreco. Names on request. . - ; ' ' '.. 'BIWh.AUn;U.aO,JBl7. I mm IMW Sutko mjraatf. n- vttt lm,rinj waaaaifullj. , Rocaaatar,N.Y.,Fafc.?.lir. I I Ia4 Saaraea treat hala la my work. . .., ... . CfcleM. lUa., mU. 10, 1S17. t..fcL.7sa trff 1st in it n 1 ttitt tir-m t ifai fleiaiiii inai . . ' ". FhUaJifaala. i.Jml M hit.

aatuatlr Uanrawaa the MadMon of tba'gvaM by raduofar Inflanutlan. '

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Iflarf

vary baaaflaial.

riaaifcua.OaU.o.t.ae.ttie.

Ckic, lib., aimhi r; lsir. I am aalac yew aaaallaat taoth paata la my bomt and taa athar aaarabara af mylajaily aaaglaa up.taair oM-Umafavaritaafor Sanraco. . v Bufala, H. Y., Oct: IS, ISIS. Am wallpl.aaad with Saaaea- ao ara my patlanU. '. ' -. '.' :y-.!U:'.:1i'-"; Naw Ya'k City. Mar. 17, tMf. Saaraeo U tha bast taatk pasta la uaa, thia 4mr. . , , , . . Try this remarkable dentifios yoarself. Get a tube of Senreco at yooy . drucsist' or tollst coexuer coday. Costs only zSc far Urge I & tobe. - -

The Juniors gave a reception at the

home of Ernest Jones, Thursday even

ing, honoring the Seniors. The bouse decorations were very beautiful features being -ribbons, festooned around the rooms and in the dining room In which the colors purple and white formed attractive arrangements. Flowers also in the color were used very effectively for artistic arrangement. The evening was very pleasantly spent by the company, which included the guests, as follows: Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Miss Cora Wise, G. W. Crull, trustee, . Miss Nellie Jones of Economy, supervisor of music, Misses Blanche Moore. Alma Wagner ana Marie Snyder, grade teachers. The Senior Minnie Hlgham. Laura.L. Bertsch, Dorothy Ho6hour, Harry L. Gauss. Rolln W. pavis. Howard L Passon and Robert Klrtley. The evening was delightfully spent in music and games. Pretty refreshments, in which the class colors were carried out as-nearly as possible, were served by the Juniors, Ernest Jones, Clarence Trine, Glen Wolford. Neal McMafaan, Lisle Null, Ruth Kimmel, Irma Shafer, Catherine Snyder, Vivian Bennett and Olive Bryants The Sophomore girls, Mary Ballard, Beulah Hall and Marry Connell acted as Walters. Favors were the cream rose, the class flower. The Class Prophecy was given by Vivian Bennett and the Class History by Olive Bryanf.

Knocks Obstinate Coughs in a Hurry

Simple ' Bease-Had Kenedy . that Gata at the Cawaa.

Thousands of people normally healthy in every other respect, are annoyed with persistent bawKiner-on bronchial couch year after year, disturbing, their sleep and makiae life disagreeable. It b so needless there's an - old . hoste-made remedy that will end such a- cough easily and quickly . - , lGet from any drunrigt "2 ounces of Pinex" (50 cents worth ) , pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain' granulated suga syrup. Begin taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlegm thin out and then, disappear altogether, thus ending a cougn that you never thought would enL It' also promptly loosens a dry or tight cough,- stops the troublesome throat tickle,- soothes the irritated membranes thai Use the throat and bronchial tubes, aad relief comes almost immediately. A day's use Will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma there is nothing better. It tastes pleasant and keeps perfectly. ' ' . . - . . .- ' Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is used by millions of people every year for throat and chest colds with splendid results. . - To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist' foir ouneee of Pinex" with full directions and don!t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this . preparation. The Pinex Co Ft. Wayne, Ind. v. .-. , -

EC0N0T.1Y

A telegram was received today from Linden Hiatt, one time a resident here and now of Frulta, Colo., by relatives stating he was in the hospital where he was recovering from an operation for i bladder trouble. He has many friends and relatives " here, also at Richmond ... Mr. and Mrs. Nain Mundelle and daughter, Mary, Indianapolis, arrived ; here Thursday as the farm guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt. Mr. Mundelle has been connected with

the Indianapolis postofflce for 20 years and Is yet, but he came here to fight the H. C of Living by putting In vegetable garden on Mr. Hlatfs farm. '....Not a hill of field corn planted In Perry township yet. Thursday afterneon dozens of plowmen worked in the fields with strong anticipation of planting "just one field this week for early corn," but Friday morning rain put a quietus on all farm work for . the present.. ...Thomas Frasier reports that Irish potatoes he planted some 3 weeks ago are ' rotting. Some early oats and clover are also reported killed and were resown.

WILLIAMSBURG

The "Hustlers" class of the M. E. church taught by Mrs. Wilfred Griffith entertained The "Booster's class In the church, basement Friday night. A program was given, refreshments were served. Contests and games were the amusements. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, Orville Wooters, Verlin Wooters, Cecil Chenoweth, Clyde Cates, Kenneth Cates. Ray Alyea, Carl Wilson, Leslie Shute, Wayne Smith, Marie Young, Edith Oler, Elpha

Hlnsbaw, Josephine Hinshaw, Alice Johnson, ' Emily Johnson. Win f red Compton. .,The .invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Verf Sbeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd BelL Elizabeth Bell. Catbellne Stanford. Edith Hinshaw. Dorothy Shute, Pearl Coffman, Herold Oler. Herold Cates, Orville Clements. Harry Wilson. Merwin Stanford. Will Parker. Miss Ruth Ellman and Bessie Foreman of Fountain City. Mary Harvey of Fountain City has been visiting friends at this place.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

The "MMomaxze R

audi Fatunas

C? "SBI

Last summer while New York Gty's famous 7th Regiment (sometimes called the w Millionaire Regiment') was encamped on the border at McAllen, Texas; a record was kept of all cigarettes sold. . Faiimafs sales averaged 42,680 per month; the next most popular cigarette averaged 17,600. This big preference f or Fatimas is simply one of the many indica

tions tost more and

more men,

evei7 day, arc finding tl Fatima's delicately baknced Turkish blend is not only more pleasing in taste but is far more comfortable too. More comfort while you're sxaoL ing and also afterwards. For, even though yon may smoke more than -usual. Fatimas never remind you of it. They're a sensible smoke. The next package yon buy get Fatimas.

Serv&xbl&

Cigarette

W IP!

y....H.U...H..M..l.H...M.....l.t.l

Aclterman Lecture . Tickets on Sale at Westcott Pharmacy. Reserved Seats 35c and 50c General Admission 25c COLISEUM, 8 P. At, MAY 8.

Paint Has Two Duties to Perform One is to protect the other to beautify. Paint that doesn't do both is not good enough for your buildings. v

HIGH STAIIDAnD LIQUID PAIHT -the investment paint both protect and beaotines. It alto covers more surface than hand-mixed or ordinary paint, goes on easier, wears from two to three years longer and hold its color. Yon will get best results with this good paint. Ask for the High Standard color car and sac your painter

Daner & Fablsing Painters-and Decorators 428 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1336

UQ3ID-PADII

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

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Nil's!'

Republic Dispatch Complete as Illustrated . .. - 71TH this new Republic you have a real truck that you can yy depend on twenty-four hours every day. : Republic Dispatch is truck construction throughout with Republic-Torbensen Internal Gear Drive Powerful Republic Truck Motor Armored Radiator not a converted chassis. On 500-pound loads as well as 1000-pound or 1500-pound loads it operates at lowest cost The most styfish truck you ever saw. Furnished complete at its low price with express body, canopy top, side curtains, glass front, electric lights with generator and storage battery and electric horn. Solid or pneumatic tires. Beautiful solid panel body only $25 extra. - - Four other Republic sizes from one to three and a half tons.- See them. VELDEX MANUFACTURING CO. 12th and N. E. Sts. Phone 1494 nwpr sontlng RCPUCUC MOTOR TKUCS CO, INC, Alma. Mfcfaleaa ZWer. wut StrniM Stothm in OW 900 Prihdp CWs

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