Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 229, 7 August 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELECRAM, -TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

WHEAT AVERAGES 31 BUSHELS IN PARTS OF PERRY TOWNSHIP

ECONOMY. lad., Aug. 7.Wheat threshing in Perry township is being rushed. Eight thousand two hundred twenty-five bushels were threshed by the Al Cox crew in the southwest part of the township last week. Henderson Oler had 320 bushels oft 10 acres that tested 6J. Emory Oler had l,Cr75 oft SO acres. C. OJer had 1.500. The average for the south part of the township is 31 bushels an acre. In the northern part wheat threshing was finished Saturday evening with an average of 21 bushels an acre of "best quality. Charley Hasley had the highest test so far which was 62. Prob. ably 25.000 bushels of wheat was threshed by the four crews in this township last week. Rev. Charley Bundy. wife and daughters. Mrs. Frank Underbill and family of Greensfork motored to Dayton Sunday for an all-day picnic. There will be a miscellaneous show, er at the M. E. church one afternoon this week tor Mrs. Albert Bell, nee Welby. who was recently married. Tot Cranor bought a load of bogs of John Manning paying $54.45 a head. Mrs. Oliver Prater has returned from Nebraska. George Frazer and Miss. Ruth Cain attended the Hagerstown Chautauqua Sunday. There will be a circuit basket meeting at Sugar Grove, August 12. Economy and Greensfork are included in the circuit. The big dinner will be spread in Hobert Durbin'a shady yard. Mrs. Goldie White and sons. Linden and Lowell, returned to Hartsvllle, after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. W. E. Oler Saturday. Rev. Rollie Collins. Farmland, preached Sunday morning at Sugar Grove in the R. U. B. church to a large crowd. E. E. Nicholson's currant bushes Is helping solve the fruit shortage by bearing the second crop this season. The bushes are loaded with the second crop. Mrs. Mendenhall of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Ellc Nicholson and Miss Myrtle Mendenhall, Sugar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain and son, Howard, Economy, were Sunday evening guests at the Edwards Bros. home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain, east of town entertained the Misses Aseneth and Mary Clark. Winchester at dinner recently.

PHILOMATH

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and family of Pea Ridge, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter Gertrude, Sunday. In the afternoon they motored to Abington and called on Mr. and Mrs. M. W. McCashland and daughter, Helen Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix and son Russel, attended the funeral of Mrs. Hendrlx's uncle at Elkhorn Sunday afternoon.... Messrs. Daniel and Orval Plankenborn were business visitors in Richmond Saturday Miss Vera LaMott of Richmond, spent Thursday night the guest of Miss Darlie Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert are the parents of a baby daughter, Margaret Louise, born Thursday August 2... ...Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett and son Paul, of near Waiterloo, were Sunday guests of Messrs. and Mesdames Wlllard and Rodenberg and families.... M. B. Mc Cashland was a Liberty visitor Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown were in Richmond on business Mon

day.... Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher had as their house guests this week

the former's sister and husband. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Thomas of India... Mr. and Mrs. Mark LaMott and da ugh

ters Miss Margaret and Miss Bernice, of near Germantown, visited Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Weber...

Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, Russel

Hendrix and Miss Gertrude McCash

land motored to Brownsville Sunday

evening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

Fisher and daughter .Miss Darlie,

were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and Miss Adelaide, near Dunlapsville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and son, John, and Mrs. Wlllard Rodonberg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert.... Harry Weber was the Sunday guest of Miss Irene Evans in Richmond. .. .Miss Margaret

Chamberlln returned home Sunday after an extended visit at her grand'

father's near Olive Hill Mrs. Ray

mond Clevenger spent Friday morn

ing with Mrs. Sarah McCashland and

Gertrude M. J. Weber made a

business trip to Brownsville Satur

day. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Con Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Huck of Indianapolis, motored here Sunday and spent the

day with Mr. and Mrs. Shan Chamberlln and family Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Thclma,

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan

iel Plankenborn and Orval. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn, Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Miss Mary Plankenhorn were afternoon callers Miss Edith Brown spent Monday with Mrs. Clara Rodenberg.

The Dickens Fellowship is a worldwide club composed of admirers of Dickens and dedicated to the perpetuation of his memory.

AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People T ho great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vior, vim and vitality into nervotis, tired-out, all in. despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and Conkcy Drug Company, Leo Fine, A. G. Luken & Company, and Clem Thistiethwaite are authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfies with the fit st box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Leo Fine, A. G. Luken & Company and Clem Thistiethwaite, and dealers everywhere. Adv.

MEN OF WAR

Kaiser Wilhelm Must Sense Defeat In Flanders for He's Summoned, His Mightiest Warriors to a War Council. Their Pictures Are Below.

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JU5 "VON" CASX

These are the most important of the German military leaders summoned by the German Kaiser to a mighty war council iu the conquered Belgian city of Brussels. In Allied countries the war council, coming at the very time of the British and French offensive in Flanders, is considered significant and in many places has been ac cepted as substantiation of the report that the Germans intend another Von Hindenburg "retreat to victory." Those summoned to the council by the German Emperor included Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, Chief of the Imperial General Staff; General von Ludendorff, Quarter-Master General, and next to Hindenburg, considered the biggest military man in Germany; the German Crown Prince, Commander of the forces in the Champagne; Crown Prince Rupprecht of Barvaria, commander of the armies in Belgium; Grand Duke Albrecht of Wurttenberg, and Vice Admiral von Capelle, Minister of the Imperial Navy.

THREATENS STRIKES

W2C.I. MAYV7O0D. William D. Haywood, SecretaryTreasurer of the Industrial Workers of the World, who. in Chicago, has threatened a strike of 250,000 laborers in retaliation for the deportation of I. W. W. members from their homes In Blsbee, Ariz. The strike is to be called, Haywood is quoted as 6aying unless the I. W. W. members are allowed to return to thoir homes In Arizona. Haywood has wired President Wilson that the strike is to bo Called throughout the Middle West.

I Masonic Calendar

Monday, Aug. 6. Richmond Commandary, No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday, Aug. 7. Richmond Lodge No. 19G, F. and A. M. Stated meeting, Friday, Aug. 10. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

Statistics on the occupations of college graduates, from 1642 to 1900. 6howed that the ministry, into which most graduates went in the earlier period, had abdicated in favor of education and business.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT

You admire your friend because your friend charms you with bis character; clean character cements faith friendships. The look on the face shows the guilt within the man; when you buy you must learn to say "yes" and "no" if you would d6 well; as man thinks so he speaks by countenance if not by word. Decision and dispatch do most good in business. When you want to rent a room, tell all the room renters of Richmond who read your Want Ad In The Palladium, the advantages of the room. One day's room-rent spent in advertising may save your good room from . remaining empty.

called on Mr. and Mrs. Lafe White Sunday evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch and daughter, Wllma, of Glen Karn, called on vMr. and Mrs. Lafe Anderson Sunday evening.

STEAL SILVER STATUE

PETROGRAD, Aug. 7. Six armed men, three of whom were disguised as soldiers, motored to the senate and house, stole a silver statute of Catherine II and other antiques valued at 1,500,000 rubles.

DON'T WASTE OLD CRUSTS-BARNARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7. Crusts of bread, usually wasted may be used in many, bakery products, Dr. H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner said today. 'Discussing the subject he said: "One of our most important wastes Is in the stock of partly eaten slices of bread, hard crusts, "heels" of the loaf and the "left over" biscuits sent back from the table. Usually these wastes go to the garbage can, although they are every whit as good food as any part of the loaf. The only fault with them is their unap. petizing appearance or unsatisfactory texture. Many careful cooks know how- to make bread crusts into puddings so disguised with eggs and fruit and flavored with pleasant 6auces that they make a desirable dessert. "It is not generally known, however, that waste bread can be used again in many bakery products. The careful baker has no waste. He puts all hia crusts into an oven like box and dries its moisture free without burning it or burning the sugar it contains into caramel. This dry, crisp bread then is easily ground in a coffee mill Or food chopper to a meal like flour which can be used in place of part or all of the flour called for in ginger bread, cakes, pancakes, biscuits, or in thickening soups and sauces. This finely ground material may be put in glass Jars and tightly closed. In this form it will keep for several weeks without becoming moist "Every jar filled with meal made from bread wastes will take the place of an equal quantity of expensive wheat."

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

our Over :s important work to do. Un-" r favorable conditions it does velL If sluggish, relieve it with

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' Sla of Any Medicine in the World.. ...j ti'KTwhcro. la Lot it, lOr... 25-.

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 Nellie Clark, Mrs. Stella Doolin. Miss Vivian Encoe, Mrs. Julius Frey. Laura Fisher, Miss Myrtle Grlffis, Mrs. Ruth Hockersmith. Mrs. Hill. South 12th St., Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Irene Jenkins, Mrs. Chas. Ireton, - Jessie Johnston, Hiss Alma Kistler, Miss Essie Moffte. Mrs. Lizzie Michtle. Miss Bertha Miller. Mrs. I. J. Neiswander. Mrs. H. C. Otte, Miss Olive Robinson, Mrs. Lucy Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Mrs. John Vogg. , Men David Byers, H. C. Del, A. W. Enoch, O. L. Fenn, Jos. F. Forrest, Fred Gibson, L. L. Griffin. Joe Johnson, Leo Johnston, William Kirkman, Argiri Litsistari, Thomas Mascari, Earl Mann, Mr. Murry, Roy Miller, E. Nelson. Fred Nash, Joe Rich, Howard Reddington, George Sanders, N. T. Seeker. Bee Smith. William Ullner, Geo. Williams. C M. BECK, P. M.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

""BRITAIN STILL RULES SEA

' COPENHAGEN. Aug. 7. Cptln Perseus, naval expert of the Berliner Tageblatt, thrusts unpleasant here sies in the faces of naval enthusiast. In a review of the third naval year of the war. He says the superiority of the British fleet, despite heavy loeses. is great enough to justify its claim that it controls the seas. The German fleet is unequal to meet iC

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mSOTICM TRIPS

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Leaving Cleveland oa the Great Ship "SBB ANDBEE" the Largest and Host Cosdv Steamer on Inland Waters ttt the World Wednesday, Aug. 15th. 9 P.M. (Eastern Time) $400 NIAGARA FALLS and Return 4o (FROM CLEVELAND) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN

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v ram us lo.iowint sixic ttura

Tor onto aaJ Return ... $ 2.00 Clayton, N. Y. and Retara . 8. 10 Quebec and Return . . . 16. SO

With Return limit Equal to Niagara Falls rSnrtfrwi Tickets

caa b obtained;

Alexandria Bay and Rates. $8.10 Montreal and Rttna . 12.00

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. s A bb ic vciauu ct Duiiaio a ransii Vyompaoy, uerelaad, O. " Wharves: Font at P.. 4th c. f inr rMi mtii AmmAm

Dally Steamers to Buffalo. 9 P.M.. Fan S3 JO

BETHEL, IND.

Henry Knoll and family and Miss Florence Brown spent Sunday afternoon with Charles Roberts and family of New Madison Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas of near Arba. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman entertained Sunday John Harding and fam ly, Will Hansbarger, Fred Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son and Miss Christine Oswald Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Miss Wyvona Hyde spent Sunday afternoon with Laurence Hiatt and family of near Fountain City Raymond Knoll fo Whitewater spent Sunday with Henry Knoll and family. . ..Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clabaugh and daughter, Harriet Nell, attended the Wayne county Sunday school reunion at Centerville Sunday Mrs. Lafe Anderson, Oma Mann and Miss Hazel Tharp will leave for Michigan Wednesday where Mrs. Anderson and Oma will remain for two months and Miss Tharp will return in two weeks Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde and son, Har, old. and Everett Harlan and family of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hyde Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Holms of Richmond

Watch,

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The newwhole wheat food with its delicious flavor and its high food value at a low price. Children like KRUMBLES and it builds them up because of the extra nutrition of Durum wheat, which is rich in protein and mineral salts. KRUMBLES is appetizing with cream or milk, and a special treat with berries, sliced peaches or bananas.

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Get This Hoosier Special Before Too Late Save Miles of Steps

Walking hither and thither about a hot kitchen is what heats you up and tires you out. Hoosier saves you fatigue by saving steps and work. It gives you hours of extra freedom to spend in rest and leisure in some shady spot. Women can't understand how the Hoosier factory can authorize this radical . reduction, when the price of nearly everything else is higher than in years, Here is the reason: For the country-wide August sale the makers built a special allotment and they based the sale price on this quantity production. Our share was only cabinets. The sale started Saturday and only a few remain. On our next shipment we must restore the regular price which is $5 higher. These few Hoosier Specials remaining may be gone before tomorrow night. Don't risk delay. Exclusive Hoosier Ideas The sliding table top 39 by 42 inchesis genuine porceliron a wonderful new discovery. Here are five Hoosier improvements examples of its 40 labor-saving features. All-Metal Glass-Front Flour Bin. Gear-Driven Shaker Flour Sifter.

Ingenious Big-Capacity Sugar Bin. New Roll Doors that slip out for cleaning. Big Broad Cupboard Work-Space un cluttered with little partitions. But you can't judge Hoosier's usefulness by any of its details. You must use it daily in your own kitchen to get the whole effect to realize the meal-tana delights, the life-long service it brings you. That's why'we propose this free trial offerin Your Kitchen for $1 Don't wait till some proud friend of yours shows you this beautiful cabinet in her kitchen. You will long to have it then. The way to do is to order it NOW and save $5 cash in the bargain. Pay only $1 when you order, pay the balance $1 a week. Your money all back if you are not delighted. . Do you accept? Any hour may end this epochal reduction Telephone your order or come as soon after 8 a. m. as you can.

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