Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 181, 12 June 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917

PAGE THREE

THREE THOUSAND ATTEND CENTENARY

EATON. O.. June 12.- Three thousand persons thronged .the village of Gratis Monday to attend the festiv- ' lties arranged to celebrate its one hundredth anniversary; " . , Among the .number were hundreds ' of former residents of the village who returned to renew ties of former days. Among ,them Were Former Mayor Bookwaljer, of Indianapolis. His father. John Bookwalter. 92 years old, of Indianapolis, probably was the oldest person in attendance. The feature of the day's festivities as the parade of gaily-decorated automobiles. A baseball game and various other athletics furnished amusen.ent tor visitors. . ; Mr. and Mrs.. -William Paddack, North Maple street, .fortunately escaped injury to their eyes when a Quantity of sulphuric acid was blown from a water heater. Both were severely burned in. the face,. .. .Frank W, McCabe, '29 years old, , and Miss Mabelle Berger..23. both of this city, were granted a marriage license Tuesday. Following . , the ceremony the couple will reside in Richmond, where Mr. McCabe is employed by the American Seeding Machine company. Miss Berger is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berger The. 158acre farm belonging to the estate of the late Henry Winholt has been purchased by a son. George Winholt. for J1C.274: The farm lies one mile south r.t Sugar Valley. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glick have returned from a honeymoon trip which included a visit to Manitou Beach and other points in Michigan, and are now at home to their . friends in the North : Barron street property owned by John Rislnger. Mrs. Glick was formerly Miss Nellie Smalley The annual convention of the Preble County Christian Endeavor society will be held June 21 in First United Brethren church. Sessions wili be held morning, afternoon and evening. Rev. E. S. Weimer of West Manchester is president of the npsociation. .. .Forty feet of garden hose, the property-of the city, has been stolen from the city building. . The

line v.as purchased recently by Fire

Chief Shaver at a cost or it..

Frank Thomas has been elected noble

grand of Eaton lodge No. 30. 1. O. O. F. Hugh Dugan was chosen vice grand.

Banker's Wife Bakes "Old Glory Bread"

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MILTON, IND.

Children's Day exercises at the Christian church drew a record breakins crowd. The exercise called "The Children of the Forest" was presented by different classes. Special music included a duet by Alice Murley and Elizabeth Warren, a violin solo by Walter Anderson, with organ accompaniment by Mrs. Will Anderson: a trio bv Ruth McCormick, piano. Furman McCormick. clarionet and Ernest Jones, violin: a double quartet and several numbers by the orchestra. There were readings by Isel Thornburs. Irene Buyer Beulah Hall, Howard Kerlin end Feea Whiteley. The offering vet, $83.10.: . . .Russel -Wilson wp.s home from Tndiananolls over Sunday. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wilson accompa ild him to Purdue Tuesday, where h? will be graduated Wednesday July '14. at 0:?.n a. m.. in the Richmond post cilice will be held an examination fcr motor rural mail carriers out of Milton.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of InHicr.apoli , spent over Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. A. J. Hart Mr. a"'! Mrs. Wellington Swearnigen, of Mooi eland visited Mr and Mrs. Henry Ht' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hirst and sen Walter were the guests of Mrs. Alicf. Gresh Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson, Dr. and Mrs. Kneise and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea and son Lee. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and children Frank Calloway and Mrs. r;:rton s;ient Sunday with Mr. rml Mrs. Emory Baker of Dayton. Ohio Walter Anderson will play Thursdav ni;ht in the Hicks recital: Mrs. Will Anderson will accompany him on the piano Mr. and Mrs K. P. Jones and sons spent Sunday at Earlham, and attended baccalaureate services.

A useful farm too' recently described In Popular Science Monthly is a Keel spad which tan be turned in'.o n iist-hole dlzKer. ditching tool or weed cutter. The rides of the spa1 nre rounded. The blades are adjustnhle. and can be turned to suit tUe worker's need.

WHAT TO DO FOR NERVOUS INDIGESTION When nerves go wrong they always strike at ycur weakest spot. When this spot happens to be the stomach, nervous dyspepsia results, appetite anlshes and i3 replaced by an uneasy, hollow feeling that keeps up until every nerve in your body seems on edge. The food you force down wont digest properly, and you're all in down and out for one day at least so far as being really useful to yourself or anyone else is concerned. It's the height of folly to force the digestion of food with some pepsin pill while the stomach nerves are In such shape. Nervous indigestion comes from nerves alone. Get your nerves right and you'll feci tip top and eat and digest what you eat as any normal, wealthy person should. Nothing could be better for such cases than a single Margo tablet eaten at every meal or .whenever you feel blue or depressed and your nerves are working overtime. Margo is the greatest nerve tonic ever found for nervous dyspepsia, nervous headaches, and upset nerves generally. It calms and steadies the nerves, when they want to fly. It stimulates and Hrengthens the nerves when they are dull, tired out and sluggish, and you cannot concentrate your mind on work. Every tablet seems to go straight to the nerve cells and puts ambition, vim, vitality, confidence and courage in every inch of your body. Thistlethwaite's Drug . Stores and many other leading druggists in Richmond, and vicinity sell these Margo tablets. 40 to a package, on a positive guarantee that if they do not bring results and give satisfaction the money paid for them will be returned, and scores of people right here in town ctn testify to their marvelous efficiency. Adv. !

thxjdM MMb&m$L- Jgm&l 1

SENATOR WATSON ON PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. June 12. War activities of the forty national organizations holding membership in the tions holding membership In the national committee of patriotic and defense societies and plans for increasing the efficiency of the same will be discussed at , a conference; here Thursday of representatives . from each ' of these organizations. . Secretary of War Baker, will discuss "The Army. Situation" and Senator Watson of Indiana, will speak on "Universal , Military Training.", Other speakers will " be Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of the Women's committee of the council of national defense and W. S., Clifford, director of the Council of National Defense. ,.

ECONOMY, IND.

. The pearl is-the only gem that does not require the lapidary's art to bring out its beauty. -

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Knose are the parents of a girl Mrs. Belle Cain returned from Peru Saturday r afternoon. ....Thomas Cain has sold his pretty farm east of town.. .. .Mr., and Mrs, Frank Tbornburg entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness and 1 daughter , Helen, of Richmond., ...Mr." and Mrs. Pi, M. Bane motored to West! Virginia and back.'. . . . D. W. Harris, farmer and stockman. . has a . new auto. .. .James Davis, 83 years old, was taken to a hospital Saturday to have a foot amputated that was afflicted with cancer. ..Sunday, June 24, is Virginia' Day at Sugar Grove, 3 miles south of Economy. Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis,: will deliver, the address and local-talent will furnish special "music. ..Home coming will be celebrated at Sugar Grove Saturday July 22. The speakers are J. E. Shannon, D. D. Mar ion, Rev. Isla Cunningham and Rev. E. B. Cunningham, Geneva; Rev. H. W. Robbins. Greenville; Rev. D. O. Darling, Indianapolis; , Rev. Charles E.

Shultz, New Castle; Rev. . W. Gruber, Hagerstown; Rev. C. A. Bundy. Williamsburg. Following are the officers: President, E. E. Nicholson; Vice president, Albert Gilmer; Recording secretarjv Mrs. Avis Gilmey;- Corresponding secretary, Mrs. . El,ie Mendenhall; Treasurer, Mrs. Clodla Veal. Music. Mrs. Zora Gilmer and Mrs. Mollie Nicholson.. . T '

CONFERS WITH KAISER

AMSTERDAM,..' (via London), June 12. Premier Radoslavoff pf Bulgaria was summoned to Hemburg Castle on Saturday night, following his arrival in Berlirt. and spefit Sunday in conference .with' the German emperor and field Marshal Von, Hindenburg. Later he left i for Vienna. ;'-

B

ELL-AWS

Absolutely Removes. Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists..

The banker in his counting house was counting out his money, While his wife was making war bread and passing, up the honey. The maid was in the garden, busy with the hoe Where once were lovely flowers now vegetables grew. War bread has made its debut in the white tiled kitchens of the Lake Shore drive in Chicago. Mrs. .George M. Reynolds, wife of the president of the Continental & Commercial National Bank,

MRS. GEORGE M. REYN.OLDS. was one of the first to sponsor its appearance. ' ' ; This is how Mrs. Reynolds made her "Old Glory Bread:" 1 cup rye. 3 cups whole wheat. 8 cups white flour. 1 years cake. . 3 cups water. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon shortening. Add salt and shortening to boiling water. Cool to luke warm ; add yeast

dissolved in cool water. Add flours, sifted together. Knead. Let rise in warm room until double size. Knead, divide into loaves and allow to rise. Bake one hour. This makes 4 loaves. "I ' think the conservation of the wheat of the country is so important and every woman can aid so much in her own home by seeing that there is no waste," said Mrs. Reynolds. "I believe it is a woman's business to be a homemaker that is her job."

Crippled Veteran Carries Colors

ADDLEM AN FAMILY

REUNION NEXT SUNDAY

j Members of the Addleman family j will hold their annual reunion next j Sunday at Glen Miller park. AIL memi bers of the family and their friends

ODCOOOCOOOCOOCOOCCCOOCOCCODGOOOOOOOCCOCOOCCil

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CRIS'rJ.'KD UT GAME. S smromi . The above photograph shows a Confederate veteran who lost his leg in the Civil War proudly carrying the Stars and Bars in the reunion parade in Washington. D. C.. The old man's friends were afraid the strain would be too much for him. but the fighting spirit was still strong and he stumped past President Wilson in the reviewing stand, proud of his ability to demonstrate his strength. . .

pP 1 QuicMy Removed !

Dissolve two to four of these WA-NE-TA tablets in a basin of warm water. This mild drug discovery wiil instantly drive cway pains, aches and soreness; corns and callouses will soften right up and can be removed without pain. WA-NE-TA works like magic! It penetrates deep, killinn all poisonous matter and inflammation. The irritation ceases at once. . It soothes, heals and refreshes those tired, tender, throbbing, burning feet. It is positive, quick death to corns and callouses, no nutter how hard, how tender, or how stubborn. Absolutely

jsarmies3 to use. In the biz ereen box

your arugRist

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loot troubles tonight. 6

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'T'HE best time in the year to safe-guard your casings for the coming season. You can't afford to " chance ruining perfectly good casings with worn-out tubes. Forestall inconvenience. See to it that your tube equipment is right and ready to meet all the conditions of summer driving. Replace all your old tubes now before Fisk Week goes by.

How long has it been since you examined your tubes? Look them over carefully and replace any which you are not sure will stand the strain.

New Fisk Tubes NOW will give you better tire satisfaction and lower upkeep costs for the balance of the season. This is the time to buy

' Fisk Tires For Sale By Bethard Auto Agency talcott-oyerland co. Richmond.

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The

Saving

Only Money

Store Here, a

Be Sure And Come Tomorrow 1

We are ready tomorrow with one of the best Coupon Sales we have ever held. Get your ( scissors from your Sewing Basket, and start O in clipping these money-saving Coupons, or O

another good plan is to cut the whole ad and

bring it with you for a shoppmg guide. Come !

3

Child's 50c Pretty APRONS

33c

Childs' Pretty Aprons, made of Gingham or Percales, in stripes or plain colors; all sizes; with coupon, 33c. P

BOYS' 75c K00L

WASH SUITS

39o

One lot of boys'. Wash Suits, made of good ' quality, all the latest styles and colors to choose from; with coupon 39c. p

Women's Up to $2 Q0n WASH SKIRTS ...Qub

One rack of women's Wash Skirts, made of a heavy washable material, trimmed with pockets, belts, buttons, etc., cut full, stripes, designs and plain colors; wjth coupon, 89c. A value that has no equal in the city. About 50 skirts in this group.

Women's 35c Muslin DRAWERS. .. .

21c

Women's Drawers, made of a good quality Muslin, trimmed with embroidery, cut full and roomy; with coupon 21c. p

Men's 75c Athletic UNION SUITS....

2 46c

Q One lot of men's Union Suits, ing eluding Balbriggan, Porosknit and Athletic style; with coupon 46c. P

BOYS 35c DRESS BLOUSES...

21c

Boys' Blouses, made of Percale, in light or medium dark patterns, well made, all sizes; with coupon 21c P

Women's $1.50 7Qp Stylish Hand-bags I Qb Women's stylish Hand Bags, many styles .to choose from, made of a good grade leather; with coupon 79c. P

Women's 75c Pret- A Qn ty PETTICOATS. 43 U Women's Petticoats, amde of Seersucker and Rippelette Ginghams, cut full and roomy; with coupon 47c. P

Women's up to QQn $2 SPORT HATS OOU One group of Sport Hats, high or low crown, straight or drooping Sailor brims; with coupon 88c P

Women's up

$8.50 Stylish Sport Dresses.

Women's stylish Sport Dresses, all the latest styles and colors, trimmed with pockets, belts, etc. Cut full ; with coupon $4.75 P

to A i "71"

$4.f3

$3.38

Women's $6.00 Silk Taffeta SKIRTS.......

Women' stylish Taffeta Skirts, cut full, trimmed with belts, buttons, full pockets, etc., all the new styles and colors ; with coupon $3.98. P

Women's $3.00

Stvlish Dress SKIRTS ....

$1 .78

Women's Dress Skirts, made of Wool Serges, Poplins, Plaids, Checks, etc., trimmed, cut full, all shades; with coupon $1.87' P

1 5c Dress Gingham . . 10 'z c 15c Crash Toweling 8'ic 18c New Percales. ..10J4c 10c Apron Gingham.. 6 c

50c Damask

.33c

25c Serpentine Crepe. . 14c

25c Marquisette

142c

15c New Muslin .... 10 '2 c 18c Hope Musliln HVzC

New $1.25 Good Quality Bed SHEETS

77c

Women's 25c Silk LISLE HOSE... .

7c

Women's full fashioned Hose, double soled, heavy garter, top, servicable heel and. toe, with coupon for 17c a pair. P

mm .

Men's 35c SHIRT 1Qn or DRAWERS. .... lull Men's Balbriggan Underwear, choice of Shirt or Drawers, cut full, with' coupon, 19c a garment. P

Boys' 75c KHAKI A fin PANTS Ttb Boys' Khaki or Palm Beach Pants, cut full, side buckles, belt loops will be sold with coupon 44c a pair.

Women's 75c New AUTO CAPS. ..

39c

One new shipment of Women's Auto Caps, all the new styles, all colors, patent bill; with coupon for 39e. P

o o o o & CD & 3 $ O O o o 0 o o ) o o

Women's $2 Stylish PARASOLS......

98c

Women's Parasols, large spreadlong handle; many shades or color combinations to choose from; with coupon 98c. P

Women's $1 Stylish PQn CORSETS ....... DUU Women's stylish Corsets, made of a good quality Coutil, good boning, 2 pairs of supporters; with coupon 69c. P

Slx90, heavy quality Bed Sheets, seamless, hemmed edges, good Eize, will be sold with coupon for 77c. p

New 19c Pretty Dress VOILES..

11c

36-inch Dress Voiles, all the latest shades, good quality, will be sold with coupon for 11c a yd. P

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Child's 50c Kool GOWNS

33c

Child's Xight Gowns, made of Gingham or Percale, plain colors or stripes, all sizes; with coupon 33c each. P

WOMEN'S NEAT-FITTING

STREET DRESSES

$1.78 Women's neat fitting Street Dresses made of good quality. Gingham, Percale, Chambray, etc., in stripes, designs and plain colors, neatly trimjned; with coupon, $1.78. . P

Girls' 75c Stylish AAn DRESSfes... .Hru Girls' Dresses, made of fine Gingham, Percale, etc.. in stripes, plaids and plain colors, neatly trimmed; sizes 6 to 14; with coupon 44c. P

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