Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 231, 9 August 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1917

PAGE SEVEN.

CAMBRIDGE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS 4447 BOOKS

Average Monthly Circulation v-Is 2,500 Volumes, Librarian's Report Shows. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 9. According to the report of the librarian, the Cambridge City public library

contains 4,447 volumes, with an aver

age monthly circulation of 2,500 volumes. The library was .established In 1913. It has a branch at East Germantown and four stations in the school

districts of Jackson township, for the

accommodation of pupils and patrons. The Lincoln Chautauqua will open here Thursday afternoon. The Craven Family Orchestra will .play. Rufus E. King of New York, will lecture on "The Almighty Dollar" and "The New Age." While examining old papers a few days ago, Frank Morrow found a receipt for $1.25 given his father, September 16, 1840. by the publishers of the Eaton, Ohio, Register. It bore the signature. Johnson & Tizzard, and asknowledged the payment of Mr. Morrow's subscription for six months from No. 2 of Vol. two. Teachers Are Elected., The following teachers have been selected to teach in the schools of Jackson township the coming year: District No. 1, Mabel Rothermel; ., Annabel Ridenour; 4, N. Samuel LaMar; 5, Callie Tremps. The marriage of Walter Waddell and Miss Carrie Weaver of Knightstown, was solemnized at the bride's home Wednesday evening by the Rev. R. C. Jones of the M. E. church. They will reside in Cambridge City, v. here Mr. Waddell i3 engaged in business. . Work on the walls of the new Masonic temple was commenced Tuesday. The aim is to complete the building before the close of the year. The National Road improvement has been completed through the town and that part of Main street west of the river is now open to travel. Cambridge City has for many years been known as a "Saturday-night" town. According to the estimate of those who ' counted the automobiles parked in the streets Saturday evening, there were no less than 1.100 visitore here from theh surrounding country. The number of machines counted was 264. Personal Mention. Mrs. Mary Jackson whose bealth has been greatly impaired for several years, is quite ill at her home on Main street Mrs. F. J. Scudder and children are visiting relatives arid friends in Knightstown Mrs. R. P. Lindsay has had for her guest the Inst week. Miss Mary Greer of Connersville.. . . .Miss Elizabeth Sommers. who holds a position at St. Mary's of the Woods, near Terre Haute, is here to spend the month with her father, Fntrick Scmmers, and other relatives. ....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters have returned from Chicago, after a visit with their son, Bruce, who is in a military training camp near that city Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper are at Martinsville, Ind., taking treatment for rheumatism Robert Wright, who has been attending the Summer term at. Hanover College is at home for a short vacation Superintendent A. H. Hiues has rented the Allen property on Mulberry street, which he will occupy at the close of the month Rev. M. J. Gorman visited friends, and pttended to business, in Indianapolis. Monday Hon. Thomas R. Jessup of Centerville, was a Cambridge Citv visitor Tuesday .Mrs. George Carey and daughters, after a visit of ten days with relatives here, have returned to their home in Muncie.

! WILLIAMSBURG, IND. Mrs. Victor "St. Meyers and sons have returned from their visit with Mrs. S. Meyers' parents in Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler spent Sunday with Bert Oler and family The Steadfast class of the M. E. church meets with Mrs. Allen Aler this week. The Progressive Ladies' Aid of the M. E. chinch meets with Mrs. Charley Bc-ard this week... Miss Winifred Compton of Richmond, visited her parents at this place, Tuesday Charley Davis and family of Fountain Citv. spent Sunday evening with Winfield Piehe and family Charles Boyd, who was thrown from his motor cycle last Saturday and badly hurt, is thought to be improving. . .Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and son Robert, called on friends at Fountain City Saturday night Miss Lillian Reynolds is spending a few days in the northern part of the state Mrs. Guy Davis spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of this place. ....F. C. Bell and family entertained at supper Tuesday night Mr. Bell's mother and Mrs. Irvin of Richmond. ....Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler visited Bert Oler and family Sunday.

HARD - WORK

There is no Royal Road to Rank in the United States Army. No Farm Hand has to Work Harder Than the Khakl-Clad Volunteers Who Are Training at Various Camps Throughout the Country to Lead Oother Men to Victory on the Battlefields of France. The Picture Shows a .Glimpse of Future Officers Drilling With Field Pieces at the Fort Myer Camp.

Fortifications declared to be more wonderful than the pyramids have been discovered in Peru.

ASK FOR A QUARTER OUNCE OF FREEZONE

Any corn will dry up and lift out. savs a Cincinnati

, - - c - - authority. Let folks 6tep on your feet hereafter: wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly relieves 6oreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without any pain. . This drug is sticky but dries at once sr.d is said to simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even Irritating the surrounding tissue. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce, obtained at any drug store, will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Cut this out, especially if you are a woman reader who wears high lieelu. Adv.

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State Food Commissioner Tells How to Make Saur Kraut

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9. Sauerkraut may be made easily from the early cabbage as well as the later varieties, and may be kept for use later with e&se, Dr. H. E. Barnard; state food- and drug commissioner, said today. He gave the following instructions : ''Sauer kraut is made by fermenting cabbages, and so it is natural that the bacteriologists of the Department of Agriculture should be interested in its production. They have just pointed out that many vegetables may be preserved by fermenting them and give an excellent process for making sauer Kraut. "Remove the outer green leaves of the cabbage,' just as in preparing for boiling. If an instrument for chopping is not available, quarter the heads and slice off the part of the core remaining in each quarter. Inexpensive shredding machines ere cold, but if one is not available the quarter heads may be cut into thin slices with a large knife. Pack the shredded cabbage immediately in a clean, water tight receptacle euch as a cicler or a wine barrel, keg or tub. Except in the case of large families, four or five gallon earthenware crocks are preferable. This quantity after opening can be used before spoilage begins.

"As the cabbage is packed, salt at the rate of one pound to forty pounds of cabbage should be added and distributed evenly. "When the barrel or crock is nearly full the cabbage should be pressed down as firmly as possible and covered with a clean board. It is desirable, but not essential, that a cloth be placed over the cabbage before the cover is put. in place. The salt extracts a considerable amount of cabbage juice, and a sufficient weight of clean brick or stone should be added to cause the brine to rise above the wooden cover. Bo not use lime stone or sand stone for weights as the action produced by fermentation on these substances destroys the keeping quality of the brine. Tubs and covers made of yellow or pitch pine should not be employed as such weeds cause a disagreeable flavor. "The container is r-et aside and fermentation allowed to proceed undisturbed. If weather is cool or a cold cellar is; used, three to five weeks may be necessary for the fermentation to be? completed; if ia a warm room, ten days or two weeks. Scum should not be allowed to grow-on the surface of the brine. , As soon as gas bubbles cease to rise the scum should be removed and a layer of hot melted paraf

fin about one-fourth to one-half inch thick should be poured upon the brine while"very hot. "If the sa,uer kraut is made during the fall and stored in a cool place, there is no absolute necessity for a layer of paraffin. The low temperature will prevent decomposition. The popular idea that sauer kraut made from early cabbage will not keep is based upon the fact that the fermentation occurs in warm weather and the rapid growth of scum soon destroys both brine and kraut if the surface is not protected properly. Vinegar at the rate of one quart to 25 pound3 of cabbage will prevent decomposition which sometimes takes the form of a soft and slippery product."

H0LLANSBURG, 0. I

Rev. Jacob Frazier, of Winchester, Indiana, will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church, next gunday morning and evening Chalmer Caskey went to Greenville Monday to be examined under the selective draft. Russell Caskey, Orville Timmons, Roy Lantz, L. O. Mansfield went Tuesday. They all passed the physical examination except Timmons Mr. and Mrs. Darlington Jeffries are visiting with relatives at Greenville this week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison have returned home after a few days, visit at Dayton with their grandson, Marvel Hoos, who is very poorly Mrs. Pheba Piatt and daughters, Mae and Ida, spent Tues-

"The Bipr Store with the Little Entrance"

gains- in me F

At Holthouse's 8th AsMBiwersary Sale

day evening, with Val Whiteman and family Tom Wright, of Arba, Ind., who shot himself last Monday morning, Is a half-brother to Amos Jones, undertaker of this place Burl Hyde of New Madison, was a business visitor in our village Monday noon Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson were Lynn, Ind., visitors Wednesday Among the people who attended the ball game at Richmond Tuesday were Jess Thomas' and family, C. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas and daughter, Mae, Clifton Pitman and Harve Hamilton.

XT LOAN WILL

GO OUT SEPT. 15

NEW YORK, Aug 9. Preparations for the floating of the second liberty loan to be offered to the public some time early In the fall were begun here today by the general loan- comittee of the Second Federal Reserve district. This action was taken following a request from Secretary McAdoo that the committee reorganize at once for a second campaign. Secretary McAdoo suggested the personnel of the committee remain unchanged. Although the date the second loan will be offered to the public and the rate of interest it will bear have not been definitely decided upon, it was said, it will be be about Sept 15 and not Oct. 15 as at fiet reported. It was also said in the financial district that it was very doubtful if the government could sell another issue of Liberty Loan bonds bearing Z percent

6,588 Chicago Men Pass Examination CHICAGO, Aug. 9 Report of fortyseven of the eighty-six draft exemption boards in Chicago showed that 8,994 registrants bad been examined up to today of whom 6,558 were regarded as physically fit -In the forty-seven districts 4.507 registrants bave made . exemption claims.

Interest so long as the market price for the last issue remains under par. The reason given for advancing the date of the next issue from Oct IS to Sept. 15 was that the small investor might be one of the big factors ln floating the loan. It was said that, should the loan be offered beginning Oct 15, the working man would not invest heavily because of the coming winter. Benjamin Strong, governor of the , local reserve bank, will continue to act as chairman of the general committee for this district

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A. UTLLIOM . D BUGS. Taut tTDlsL Jf6c package of the new roldeu chemical p. D. (i. (Pesky D'tJ)' Quietus), is enougrb v, m&ke a qusrt and eooug-h to kill a million bed bugs, do matter how large they may be. whero they came from, their age. color or sex, and at the same trae leaves & coatinsT on their epa:s and prevents batching. CUT THIS OUT.' This new chemical can be had at any flrst-clasa drur store. A 25c package makes a quart of P. a Q, and wiU so farther than a

barrel et eld-fashloned buff killer Don't let an? body Impose upon yomt in tel. Irene by offering you something else. Jnstat on what you ask for. tbeo youSl have what doctors prescrtfs. KILLS FLEAS -ON DOGS. It's fun to see the fleas ercp off your pet docs. KILLS CHICKEN LiCB. No use for your chickens te have lice. 3&c packas mixed make a g allot of chicken lie killer. Tour druggist baa It. eanget It for you. Owl Chemical Co.. Terre Halite. Ind, AdT

NO BARGAIN SALES No Cheap Stuff Quality First and All the Time, at ELLIOTT'S GROCERY (Successor to H. G. Hadley)

PHONE 2292.

1035 MAIN STREET

ftWjf.MBgBBU'aS

I- .Rockers I i ggp ! t) ..':': 'Y-'.'V j-iy V The finest, an J most com- . !i 1 p'ete showing we have ev- II lfl f 3 vra ' v er hafl. See our big sale Jj5eI2 1 1 1 lllllIll'JJ jg 3s '':!: special we are offering at rr- T r Jjy j jj kesfil -M ill! '.j MATTRESSES 1 i H You can't beat lis for real IW 9s. Mjbi."(HV A- wonderful value g II ou cant fteat for real fe.i.j,;! during sale H II Davenport values. We offer SgM J fefepgM I the best makes at the lowest .Ip f'P-t-S IIP J . H! ask for our special at fg3 S sp1 I lipfill UBttt CkJl 1 IsSSs IRON BEDS li&i, III

19 V II L It makes no difference what kind V y I vJJ N

IV

The Parting Gift

A st Pocket

Modlak

CHIFFONIERS

A big variety to choose from. We have them in all styles and woods; just what you want; during sale, as low as

$7 Ifl

IRON BEDS

It makes no difference what kind

of an Iron Bed you want, we have it. Just attend this sale and you will find Iron Bed Bargains that you thought were impossible. See ours priced as low as

DRESSERS In oak, with large mirror, extra fine value; the best we have offered for many a day; see these priced as low as ' ' .'

DINING TABLES

Solid Oak Pedestal Dining Table, highly polished and well finished, built to last a life time; priced as low as

Piano Lamps, $15.48

efrloerafors at Cost

530 MAIN STREET

It is monotony, not bullets that our soldier boys clrea'd. No fear, when the time comes, they will uphold bravely the traditions that are dear to every loyal American heart. But in the training camps and during the months of forced inaction there are going to be some tedious, home-sick days days- the Kodak can make more- cheerful. Pictures of comrades and camp life, pictures of the thousand and one things that can be photographed without endangering and military secret will interest them, and will doubly interest the friends at home. Tens of thousands of brave lads in the camps and trenches of France are keeping their own Kodak story of the war a story that will always be intense to them because it is history from their viewpoint. And when peace comes it-will make more vivid, more real their story of their war as they tell it again and again to mother and sister and wife and little ones. . The nation has a big job on its hands. It's only a little part, perhaps, but a genuine part of that job to keep up the cheerfulness of camp life, to keep t.ght the bonds between camp and home. Pictures from home to the camp and from camp ft) the home can do their part. There's room for a little Vest Pocket Kodak In every soldier's and sailor's kit, The expense is small, six dollars. The cheerfulnesslf will bring is great

THE FIVE

4. QJJ n C

QJJ

ONE NEAR YOUR HOME

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