Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 225, 2 August 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY AUGUST. 2, 1971 . . "v.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Street. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa Second Class Mail Matter.

"I keep my good health by having a very bad temper kept under good control." Theodore Roosevelt.

The Police Judge The fact that the sale of intoxicating liquor will be absolutely prohibited in Indiana after next April should be considered in connection with the proposed ordinance creating the office of city judge. It is well recognized, and the police records of Richmond will show, that the great majority of arrests are caused from the excessive

use of intoxicating liquor. Men

to excess get drunk in public, they use profanity in public, they engage in fights and do various

acts in violation of law, which but they would not do. The abolition

decrease crime and lessen the business of the po

lice court. With less violation then becomes less demand for a

conducted private enterprises do not add men as their business decreases. No private corporation would give an officer an assistant in April, 1918 if that officer in such month was to have less work than he had before. The rules of good business for a private corporation are likewise good rules for a municipal corporation. It may be said that with the passing of the saloons will come "blind tigers," and by reason thereof the police and prosecutor will have more work, but even if this is true, it will not make more work for the city court for the prosecutor will handle his "blind tiger" cases in the Circuit Court where he will have a grand jury to make his investigations and where when a case is contested there can be no appeal except to the Supreme Court of the State. But not only will the passing of the saloon make less business for the city court, it will curtail the city's revenue. The loss to the city of license fees from the saloons may cause a deficit in public funds. The councilman then who votes for the city judge ordinance must explain why he creates an office for which there will be less demand than ever before, and for which the city will have less with which to pay than ever before. Mr. Councilman, in your own business, would

Conservation of Foodstuffs INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2. Persons inexperienced in the canning of foodstuffs may have trouble which a little precaution will prevent, Dr. H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner says. A statement on the subject issued by him follows: "A full supply of fruits and vegetables canned from the surplus stocks that would otherwise waste in fields and orchards Is the ambition of thousands of housewives who for years have neglected the preserving kettle. The food they can is their contribution to the conservation of our food supply. ' . - Care Will Stop Waste "Careful adherence to the rules of canning will prevent spoilage. The home economics expert of the Ohio State University has pointed out some of the difficulties that the inexperienced canner will meet. "Rubbers popping out from beneath the top during sterilization may be due to poor rubber, to too large a rubber or to too much pressure from the top. The top and rubber must be removed, a new rubber and top placed and the jar returned to the canner for about 5 minutes. "Spoilage may result from the use of old rubbers; from keeping Jars in a place that has alternately cold and warm temperatures; from breaking the seal of Jars by attempting to tighten the tors after the can has cooled. Circulation Is Needed "Jars may break when there is not free circulation of water about the cans; when a cold can is placed In hot water; or a hot can in cold water; when a can is placed in a cool draft. "Shrinkage of vegetables may be caused by insufficient blanching. "An objectionable strong flavor may be due to Improper blanching and cold dipping. "Bubbles that show after sterilization do not affect the keeping qualities of the product "Cloudy appearance of the liquid in the cans may be due merely to overcooking which forces out the Interior of the product, or to very hard water. Stand Too Long " 'Flat souring of corn, peas, beans and asparagus is a condition giving a slightly sour taste and objectionable odor, and may be due to allowing the vegetables to stand too long. As soon as each jar Is filled It should be set In the canner so that cooking is not delayed. "Overcooking may not always be objectionable, but it is likely to happen with fruits which require a short time for sterilization. Cooking is going on while the water is coming to the boiling point, and if this time is prolonged some deduction should be made from the time given for sterilisation." The last rail has been laid of the Ootapao-Kedah railway extensions of the Stem railway connection in the federated Malay states. Three construction trains which also carry passengers, are being run from Optapao with Blngora connection. The federated Malay states railways are. reported to be running construction trains to the frontier. i

you, as your work grew less and your income decreased, add men to your pay roll? If you wouldn't do it for yourself, don't do it for the city. A New Sign of Patriotism The Indiana Council of Defense, through its publicity committee, George Ade, chairman, has issued the following: A market basket or a shopping bag is as much

a badge of patriotism as a Red Cross button or a

Liberty bond emblem.

The use of a

groceries or supplies indicates a willingness to

help conserve the manner which ing.

Based upon statistics received from groceries, meat markets, department stores and other merchandisers, the Federal Commercial Economy Board, a branch of the National Council of Defense, has declared that in the elimination of

drinking liquor delivery charges tions in the high for the liquor show that they of liquor will

to 20 per cent and in some instances 25 per cent to the retail prices of their wares, in order to cover the cost of deliveries, returns and incidental service to their customers. Just haw many hundreds of thousands of dollars, probably millions, this requires every month, in this country, hasn't been calculated, but it will take very little figuring for every housewife, every shopper, to realize her saving if she by co-operating with a market basket, shopping bag, or even a cumbersome box, helps cut off the delivery charges that have lately grown to be such a weighty item in every retailer's cdst sheet. Uncle Sam is just as anxious to have . you save as you are yourself. He realizes as well as you do that the margin between producer and consumer represents too much waste, in addition to the excessive, often extprtionate commissions frequently added by middlemen. This he knows isn't fair, but to correct the unfairness doesn't imply that he must exact something from someone for nothing and delivery service, as everybody knows, has grown to be very costly, often useless. Therefore, he asks you, Mrs. Patriotic American Woman, to carry a few things home hereafter and profit both by the exercise and the saving the merchant will gladly pass on to you in reduced prices. Bundle carrying promises to be a favorite outdoor sport of patriotic Americans in the nationwide food conservation and economy campaign.

of the law there city judge. Well West Manchester, 0. Miss Jeanette Leas spent Friday in Dayton, with her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Early Miss Irene Wolverton of Greenville, called on friends here Thursday Roy Wilson made a business trip Friday to Columbus Harry Fender and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houseman. Mrs. Henry Will spent Wednesday in Dayton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Rentfro Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bogert of Akron, O., while enroute for Indianapolis stopped over for a Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowble near Savona, O Mrs. Maggie Will entertained her son Robert Will and family of Brookville, Henry Will and wife and Joe Shewmaa and family at Sunday dinner E. E. Hayes and wife of Piqua, were Sunday guests of William Arens and family. Mrs. Charles Smith and son Paul, of near Eldorado, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine Rev. Pressley Zartman of Dayton, and Rev. Kirkland of Eaton, will have charge of the services at the Christian church Sunday. The Boston Christian church will visit the members of the church at this place and a pleasant time is anticipated. Dinner will be served in the school yard Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Trone spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Steinmetz at Arcanum Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wehrley, Mrs. F. M. Davisson and Misses Leah and Ola Trump attended Chautauqua Monday at Eaton Mr. and Mrs Henry Hinea of Air Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager Misses Ola and Leah Trump and Mrs. Lurenna Trump attended the Arcanum Chautauqua Sunday.. . .Harry Fender and family will leave shortly for their new home at Dublin, O Miss Irma Gaugwer will entertain the girls club on Thursday evening Leslie Sink, who Is connected with a newspaper published at Zanesville, O., was here on a week's vacation visiting his mother at Castine. He was at one time a resident of this place and was here calling on friends Saturday Miss Helen Siler entertained the "Gleaners" Thursday afternoon at her home at the regular monthy business meeting. The class will meet in Auguse with Miss Quilla Locke L. O. Trump and family, Mrs. Laurenna Trump and daughters Leah and Ola spent Sunday at Arcanum and attended Chautauqua Mrs. Clate Emeries and daughter Alice, spent the week-end with relatives at Eldorado. They were joined by her husband on Sunday Mrs. George Daugherty of Richmond, visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Overholser. Her daughter, Miss Dolly, who is convalescing from a recent operation is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Over holser Mr. and Mrs. Court Miller were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossalrt Mrs. R. F. Radabaugh spent Wednesday in Greenville with her daughter, Mr3. Jesse Delk, Frand and Kathryn Delk. who are visiting here, accompanied her home Mr. and Mrs. John Powell of Fountain City, were guests of R. W. Powell at the Grinnel house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney and fother, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarks of West Alexandria, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh Sunday afternoon Miss Sarah Hodge of Dayton, spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brown and

basket or a bag in carrying home

resources of the country m a holds out possibilities of vast sav is the secret of marked reduc cost of living.

Figures received from merchants of all kinds

have been forced to add from 4 Mrs. Etta Smith. Roscoe Leas will return to Bucyrus. O., this week to take up his work in the munition plant after a short visit with his mother at this place Charles Morris and family attended quarterly meeting Tuesday in McGriff's grove, near Verona. Glen Brown and family and Mrs. Eliza Brown were at Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon Miss Hazel Barnes returned home Sunday after a two weeks visit with Ethel Ruff at Union City Mrs. E. A. Locke and daughter Mary, and Mrs. Sam Holtzmuller were in Richmond Thursday. D. A. Locke and wife are visiting Dayton relatives this week Miss Cecile Ream visited from Saturday until Monday with her parents at Paulding, O Miss Gertrude Furry and sister, Ruth, are visiting relatives this week at Lewisburg George Juday and sons Harley and Ozro, visited John Stout and wife Sunday at Hamburg. Miss Cleo Werts spent Sunday in Brookville the guest of relatives Miss Carrie Rush of New Paris, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Howell Several from this place attended the patriotic celebration Saturday at Eldorado John Smith and Byram Hodge of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elta Smith Mrs. Emmet Howell who has been seriously 111 following an operation several weeks ago is able to be out again Miss Imo Howell is spending the week with her aunt at Eaton and attending Chautauqua Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff spent Sunday with her .parents, M?. and Mrs. George Hayes near Lewisburg George Steele, Sr., is suffering with blood poison and lockjaw and is in a serious condition Elmar Holsinger of near Eldorado, will teach in the public schools here this winter. ECONOMY, IND. 1 Mrs. Goldie White and twin boys, Linden and Lowell, of Hartsville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Uhs. W. E. Uhs, Paul Oler and the crowd were at Richmond Tuesday afternoon.... Noel Culbertson was at Fountain City Tuesday and Wednesday Ashbury Wood, who has been so seriously III with milk sickness caused by drinking milk from a cow that ate deadly night shade, is recovering slowly Mrs. Josephine Williams is sure champion sweetpea grower here. They range in color from white to a dark purple and are perfect In size and color. .. .Mrs. Ella Lamb, Cambridge, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Northcott Prentis Edwards, Albert Weldy and Ora Edwards attended Masonic ladge at Hagerstown Tuesday night Thomas Frazier returned from Richmond Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jalin Franklin entertained at a harvest dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon, Richmond, Mrs. Bertha Shephard and children, Garnet and Earl, Newcastle, Mrs. Lillie Williams and daughter, Helen, Greensfork, Mrs. Bert Thomas and son Gilbert, Carlos City; Wednesday Mrs. Myrtle Daugherty and five children were their company. Almost all Immigration into the United States before 1880 was of English, Irish, and Germans. About that time began the flood of Scandinavian immigration, which filled the Northwestern states. This stopped about 1890, and just before this had begun what is called the "new" immigration, consisting of people from east and south Europe, Italians and Poles. This flood still keeps up.

Richmond Folks On

Assembly Program HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 2. Mr. and Mr. Philip Gates are to appear on the Chautauqua platform here today. Mr. Gates Is from Richmond, Ind., and is the Instructor In music In Wayne county schools, and Mrs. Gates was Miss Nellie Brant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant of this place. They are with the -Military Trio. Mr. Gates plays the French horn and Mrs. Gates flays the piano. The other member of the trio, Mr. Joseph Riley, plays four Instruments Italian harp, trombone, violin and one string fiddle. They go from here to New Palestine, Ind., Friday for the Community Chautauqua. Thousands of gulls havve worked all winter for the health department of Green Bay, Wis., disposing of the waste from fisheries at the rate of a wagon load in three minutes. C o

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WHITEWATER, IND.

The ladies ot the M. E. church will give an ice cream social and entertainment at Laurel Hall Saturday evening, Aue. 4. Miss Ruth Hill of New Madison, is spending a few days with relatives here... Miss May Parker left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Richmond Dan Vorhees and family and. Miss Inez Vorhees of Centerville, were visitors here Sunday Mrs. Ann Thomas and daughter Millie of Richmond, are the guests of Mrs. Jane Pyle and other relatives.... Shurly White and family of Chester, were callers here Sunday evening Miss Hazel Schell has returned to her -home at Centerville, after a week's visit with Miss Mildred White Mrs. Jacob Gibbs left Wednesday for a brief visit with Carl Haid and family of Richmond .... Ed. Lock and family of West Manchester, Ohio, Thomas Parker and family of Richmond, were -guests of P. F. Parker and family Sunday. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

This business man has just quit his desk to command a regiment and help America win the war. Almost all the big successful men who give commands in business or in the Army prefer Adams Pepsin, the Original Chicle Gum, to any other gum. It keeps their high strung nerves steady and their digestions in trim.

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PATSY MAHANEY 18 HERE

Patsy Mahaney. candy man at the Chautauqua grounds, is in Richmond with Mrs. Mahaney. He Is looking after his concession interests for the Chautauqua this year. - j CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0. ! Mrs. John Markey and daughters spent Tuesday with her parents, Chris Schwing and wife... Frank Miller was a business visitor at Cincinnati Friday. . . .Ruth' Lois and Edna Stevens had their tonsils removed last Thursday and all are doing well. . . ..R. E. Brandenburg is on the sick list since last Wednesday Pete O'Hara of Cresline, and Mrs. Catherine O'Hara spent Sunday with J. W. O'Hara and family Farmers are threshing the wheat; much of it has been put in stacks, or stored in barn. William Arrasmlth, wife and daughter Helen of Dayton, spent Monday and Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Charles Armacost. . . Joe Cooper, wife and daughter Mary - and little Theodore Kirkpatrick spent Sunday at InI3J n n t F I e r m 1 a v

Farmer Gets $2,325 From Thirty Acres

ECONOMY. Ind., Aug. 2. Two thousand, three hundred and twenty-five dollars has been realized by Paul Oler, living near here, for his wheat crop. Oler had thirty-five acres of wheat, which yielded thirty bushels to the acre, a total of 1,050 bushels. He sold the wheat for 2.25 per bushel. dianapolis with Morey Cooper and wife The Y. P. C. A. will meet Saturday evening at the Ketron home near here Miss Ruth Wlsman of New Paris, visited Dorothy Shafer recently. SRAZIUAH BALL! Is rattle for COUGHS, GRIP, CROUP, isthraa, Catarrh, fate!; Consumption, Bronchitis. MILS the Germs, ioc&cjxkm ki o r