Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 262, 14 September 1917 — Page 4

PAGE POUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1917.

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 Seeend Class Mall Matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in this 'paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

, The Railroads Meet the Crisis Patriotically and efficiently have the railroads met the war crisis. Called on to move the

heaviest freight traffic in American history, to

co-operate with the government in expeditious movements of men, munitions and provisions of war, the railroads in the last three months have given proof that their organizations were able to cope successfully with the added, burdens. According to R. H. Aishton, president of the Chicago Northwestern Railway, the railways will in the year 1917 handle 52 per cent more freight than they did in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1915. "If all the cars required to handle this increase in tonnage were made up in a single train, that train would be 136,363 miles long," explained Aishton. i

The explanation of this efficiency, Aishton said, was to be found in the decision of the railroad heads shortly after, the declaration of war against Germany, to operate the roads with just one object to win the war. "The individual interests of each road was to be merged in the efforts to make all roads render the most efficient service in the handling of all government and commercial traffic." The remarkable work of the railroads has received the warmest commendation of the government officials and of men who are acquainted with the tremendous task to which the railroads addressed themselves. Perhaps the railroads have learned vitajly important lessons from the co-operation accorded , each other. After the war, a new era of intelligent re-adjustments may follow. The federal government may remove some of the irksome conditions it imposes. Contradictory and overlapping regulations of various state governments may be harmonized so that the roads will not be the football of our state legislatures. The pub

lic and the shippers may offer a co-operation and helpful criticisms. In the meantime Mr. Aishton's wish expresses the hope of all railroad officials: "With loyal and energetic service from their employes, with continued effective co-operation from the shipping public, and with a public sentiment which will be intelligently sympathetic with what they are trying to do, there is no good reason for doubting that the railways will be able- to. accomplish the great task which they have set before themselves, although it will not be accomplished without great effort and great sacrifice on the part of those connected with the railways and those who use railway service."

The Hagerstown Horse Show Hagerstown's annual horse show will be held next week. The community life of that thriving section of Wayne county will express itself in the exhibits that are to be shown. Not only horses, but cattle, sheep, poultry, agricultural products and scores of other results of skill, ingenuity and labor will be offered for inspection, admiration and whole souled criticism. Hagerstown is the trading center of a fine community. The best which this section produces in agriculture, industry, handicraft and art will be on exhibit.

A project that enlists the interest, co-operation and work of the whole community is beneficent. It confirms and solidifies civic spirit and pride. It brings out the best qualities that are in the community. The Hagerstown horse show has become an institution because of these principles. Every man and woman in that community takes a personal pride in the success of the show. This pride manifests itself in exhibits of such worth and excellence that all Wayne county and portions of Henry and Randolph counties look upon the show as something decidedly worth while attending.

All Wayne county receives advertisement and commendable mention because of the enterprise of the men and women who annually put on the show. . Farmers especially are interested in the show. It is the only opportunity where they can exhibit In their home territory the best products of their farm. By comparing their stock with that of other breeders, farmers are given new impulses to improve their horses and general stock.

Publisher Predicts Goats Will Solve War Problem

CHICAGO, Sept 14. That the hitherto despised goat may aid materially in solving problems arising from war conditions by increasing the milk and cheese production is the opinion advanced by H. L. Hollister. publisher of a .farm paper. Governor Lowden,

of Illinois, is quoted aa considering

this tneory Bound. . The keeping of a goat or two may become as popular a way of doing our bit in the world war as planting a war garden, according to Mr. Hollister, who says that even the dooryard or roadside may be profitably made to

serve as a pasture for this anlmaL If

you are a suburbanite, your goats will make you independent of the milkman and ' may enable you to slide safely through tight times, resulting from sickness or lack of employment. Do away with the useless family dog, Mr. Hollister urges us, and substitute the profitable goat It is hardy,

GREENSFORK, IND.

The wedding of Miss Alta Sowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers, and Mr. John Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Myers, took place at Newcastle Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Phoebe Paddock and daughters, Katherine and Alice, Misses Lula and Sadie Bond and Mr. Claude Wickersham of Centerville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bond. Floyd Bell and family of Williamsburg, Mrs. Alice Sharon and Mrs. Rachel Graves of Wichita, Kansas were Sunday evening guests also.... Mr. and Mrs. William Roller and Mrs. May Fredricks of Iowa, have been spending a few days in Burns, Indiana. .. .Mrs. Alice Sharon and Mrs. Rachel Graves spent Tuesday with Mrs. Katherine Cheesman and Miss Fannie, and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horney. ... Mr: and Mrs. Cy Qulgg, Mrs. Ernest Wilson and children attended the Strickler and Burg sale Wednesday. . . . The church of Jacksonsburg wiU give an all-day basket dinner at Jackson park . Sunday. The Christian

church here is invited Mrs. T. B. Gunckle went to Cario, Ohio, to spend

a few days with her mother Frank

Weaver returned from Michigan

Thursday morning Mrs. Mable Stu

art and son John of Hagerstown, are spending a few days the guests of

Mrs. Ida Pickett and Mrs. Ross Hiatt. ....Mrs. William Ramsey will give a rectial Friday evening at the Christian church at Jacksonsburg. She will be assisted by her sisters, Misses Nell and Jeannette.

free from disease, adaptable to all con ditlons and is easily domesticated.

Some Swiss goata are hornless, have

amiable dispositions that qualify them as pets, and often yield as much as

six quarts of milk a day.' At the

present price of cow's milk, Mr. Holli

ster estimates such a goat would pro

duce fully 160 a year.

The goat has a great advantage over the cow, In that Its costs only about

a fourth as much to maintain, and gives milk ten months a year. , The

milk is easily digested and makes ex

cellent food for the baby. Goat's flesh

has the same food value as mutton. -

Governor Lowden, of Illinois, has

asked. Mr. Hollister to appoint a com

mission to investigate ways and means

of. educating the American public in the value of the milch goat. Mrs. C. H.

Cabin, one of Mr. Hollister's experts is already on her way to Europe to In

vestigate the extensive goat milk and cheese industry 'in various countries

there. An attempt is being made to persuade governors of other states to

take action similar. to Governor . Lowden's and thus bring about a concerted

campaign to induce suburbanites, villagers and small farmers to take up

goat raising and to make the milch

goat a permanent American family in

stitution. . .

LYNN, IND.

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME

MILTON, IND.

There will be a called meeting of the Grange Saturday night. All members are urged to be present. ...The Straight Way class of the Christian Bible school held a business meeting at the home of Wallace Warren, Tuesday evening. E. P. Jones was elected president; Ernest Doty, vice president and Mr. Denny, secretary-treasurer. A social hour followed and nice refreshments were served. .. .Mrs. Earl Doddridge entertained Tuesday afternoon the COO Club and Mrs. Park Lantz of Petosky, Michigan, Mrs. Alvln Lowry, Misses Lois and Daphine Dailey. The next meeting will bee with Mrs. C. Beck.... The Embroidery club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Otto Crownover. It was decided to hold every other meeting at the Red Cross room and to do the society work there. Next Wednesday the club will meet at the Red Cross room....

Loyal Sons of the Christian Church

Bible school met Tuesday evening at

the home of Mrs. Alice Gresh. Ernest Jones was elected president; Albert Ferris, vice president and Olin Davis,

secretary-treasurer .... Miss Norma

Hust is attending Mtama University

at Oxford .... Oscar Kerlin and L. C

Lathrop of Chicago are playing this week in the roque tournament at New Paris for the diamond medal. Benton

Wagnor Wissler, Benton Wissler, Geo.

Baker, John Kerlin and M. W. Henley

are attending the tournament. .

Lawrence Caldwell of Kansas is a

guest at the home of E. C. Caldwell

..Mrs. Mary Walker was called to

Straughen by the death of her uncle, Henry Fcst....Miss Lilian Du Granut had as her guest recently Miss Helen Wells-of Indianapolis Ralph Moore writes from camp at Grayling, Michigan that they expect to be sent to Waco, Texas very soon.... Mrs. Fanny Mustin of Richmond has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Migent. . ..Mrs. Ewlng Newcomer and family who has been visiting Milton relatives for several weeks left Wednesday for her home at Unlontown, Pa. Her Aunt Miss Barbara Kern, accompanied her and will spend the winter there. .. .Miss Pearl Crum of Chicago, cousin of Curtis Little was killed last week in an auto accident. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Klllem had as recent guests

On The Screen

WASHINGTON The last of the present series of pictures to be released by the BradyInternational Service World-Pictures Is "When True Love Dawns," in which Susan Grandaise, the sweetest girl in Europe, is starred. This splendid production will be the attraction on Saturday at the Washingon theatre and the patrons of this theatre will then have the opportunity of seeing one of the most delightful and fascinating dramas ever shown on a motion picture screen. Miss Grandaise has a role in which she Is seen to the best possible advantage. It Is an appealing part that she plays. She is seen as a charming young girl, who at the request of her family, marries a millionaire older than herself and sacrifices her sweetheart of about the same age as herself.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Gladys Harper of Noblesvllle. Miss Harper remained for a few days visit. .. .Messrs. J. W. Cruli and family, Roy Crull and family, Jesse Lammott and Clyde McMullen and family formed a recent auto party to Dayton. .. .M,. Cooney while working with Oliver Manlove's team was run over and had a leg badly crusher.... Mrs. Mary Hagnmen of Dublin will spend the winter with her cousin. Miss Nellie Jones. .. .Albert Newman is playing in the band at the Rushville fair this week. .. .Louis Kelly is at Camp Kelly, South San Antonia aerial squad. He has been made corporal . . ..Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bralden, Biases Lorene Hess and Gladys Perry were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Knightstown Miss Dorothy

Hashour has returned from a visit

with her aunt Mrs. Wilber Hunt in Cincinnati. .. .Prof. Abram Shortridge

of Indianapolis has been-visiting his many Milton friends. .. .L. P. Zeller wHl go to Dayton to do landscape gar

dening.

TO VISIT AIR FIELD

EATON, O., Sept. 14. Permission to visit the aviation field at Dayton has been granted Scoutmaster H. R. Spitler, of the local troop of Boy Scouts. The trip will be made Sept. 26 in a special car over the Ohio Electric railway. The troop's membership Is 42.

Face Peeling Easy Blonde or Brunette

"The blonde's complexion fades earlv. because her skin la extraordinarily thfn and fine," says Mme. Lina Cavallerl. "Thrbrunette's, as a rule. Is the reverse. Tht Bkin is thicker and has a tendency to an oily appearance." For either the faded blonde's skin or th" brunette's oily or sallow complexion, thu best remedy Is ordinary mercolized wax. Used every night, this will give one an entirely new complexion within about a week's time. The wax gradually peels off the worn-out surface skin, with all its defects, a little eacb day, without affecting the delicate underskin in the least. The latter will have the exquisitely beautiful glow of youth indeed, one may readily los ten or fifteen years from her ase, so far as appearance goes, by a course of this simple treatment. The wax, procurable at any drug store, is applied like cold Adv."

A simple, safe and reliable way that calls for no ugly trumpets, phones or other instruments.

Messrs. Bert Isenbarger, John Kemp, Edd Hopkins and CarBowen attended Webb lodge at Richmond Wednesday night. '. Mrs. Rella Chenoweth and daughters, Mary and Maurine, have returned from Dayton, O., where they spent the summer. .. .School reopened Monday with an enrollment of 83 In the high school, thirty boys and fifty girls. We are proud to say we have the largest consolidated school in the county. . . .Mr. Hood Arvin of Indianapolis was a visitor here Wednesday Mr. Henry McGHl is spending the week with his mother at Newport, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bowen are expecting to leave this week for Kokomo, where he has accepted a position Several K. of P.'s from here attended the funeral of William Horner which was held at Winchester Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Horner was a

former Lynn citizen .... Mr. and Mrs.

uaie Hutchings moved to Richmond Wednesday. Mr. Hutchings is teaching in the Wayne county schools.... Mrs. R. C. Bragg left Thursday for her home in Vero, Fla., after spending several weeks here with relatives The Red Cross society have secured the two lower rooms of the old Nichols hotel and expect this week to be in readiness for work. Thursday afternoon a committee composed of ladies will go to Winchester to receive instructions In sewing and knitting and to bring back supplies Mr. and Mrs. Squires of Covington, O., epent Wednesday with Newton Reed and family

To be deaf is very annoying and embarrassing. People who are deaf are generally mighty sensitive on this subject. And yet many deaf folks carry around instruments that call attention to their infirmity. Therefore people who are hard of hearing, who suffer from head noises, or who are actually deaf from catarrhal trouble, will be glad to know of a simple recipe that can be easily made up at home for a few cents cost that is really quite efficient in relieving the disagreeable deafness and head noises caused by catarrh. From any drug store get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) about 90c worth. Take this home and put it into a simple syrup made of 4 Pint of hot water and four ounces of ordinary granulated sugar. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. This treatment should by tonic action reduce the inflammation in the middle ear that a catarrhal condition would be likely to cause and with the inflammation gone the distressing head noises, headaches, cloudy thinking and that dull feeling In the ears should gradually disappear. Anyone who suffers from catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises should give

Parmint a trial. It is pleasant to take and is quite inexpensive. . Clem Thistlethwaite can supply you. Adv.

EATON TO PUT UP BEACON TOO

EATON, O., Sept 14. Efforts are being made to have located here a signal tower supporting powerful lights designed to guide aviators making flights between Dayton and Indianapolis. Secretary L. L. Brown, of the commercial club, will present the matter to council Monday night. According to Carl Fisher, of Indianapolis, the tower can be purchased and installed at a cost of $190. It is suggested the tower be placed upon the highest building In the city. Four lights of 100 candlepower each will be burned. - The Eaton Lighting company has agreed to furnish current at the actual cost of production, and the expense will be about $1 per night. The route to be taken by birdmen has been marked out and barns along the line have been painted for the purpose of directing filers.

JACKSONBURG, IND.

Misses Esther Helmslng, Rozella Keever, Irena Whitter, Walter and Herbert Jacobs are attending hlii school at Cambridge City. ... .Chester Morse has moved his family to Pershing. Oliver Morse has' moved hack to his farm vacated by Chester At the Riser school, taught by Harry Winter, there is one small and a dozen boys... Kelton Gibson of Fort Wayne, spent the past week at the home of his uncle Charlie Fagan....Mrs. Spencer Grathers fell off of a step ladder breaking the little bone In her left leg.... Daniel Kiser, Jr., Veron DeHays and Anson Brumfield were at the state fair last Wednesday There will be an all-day meeting at the church Sunday, Sept 16, with basket dinner at noon. Rev. Schultz of Newcastle and other speakers will be present Music will be furnished by Richmond talent.... Misses Jeannetta and Nellie Lamb and Mrs. May Ramsey of Greensfork will give a musical at the church Friday evening. Everybody come. Admission 10c Mr." and Mrs. Charlie Dearth of Richmond spent Saturday night and

Sunday with the later sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Geathers Elmer Fagan made a business trip to Richmond Monday . .

RIVALS VENUS IN MATCHLESS BEAUTY

How the Up-to-Date Girls Banish Pimples, Blackheads and Skin . Eruption With' Stuart's Calcium Wafers.

Send For Free Trial Package

To have a beautiful neck, shoulders and face, a soft delicate and fair a skin as you ever dreamed of, .use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They contain 'calcium sulfide. This Is nature's most wonderful repair agent It works

in the blood just as does oxyjten, puri

fies it changes irritants and adds that cause pimples, blotches, liver spots.

muddy skin, eczema, tetter, and near

ly all skin eruptions, into a harmless substance that is lost through perspir

ation. It works like a charm and Is

the most wonderful purifier known to science. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers at any drug store and then say goodbye to pimples. A free trial package will be mailed If

you send coupon. Adv.

HAVE YOU Write imdm for Itm

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Dept. 48

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PHOTOS

TZZ MAIN St WCHMOHattf

Do Your Duty To "Our Boys" in France, Send

SMOKES'

Th well-known, tried and reliable penetrating preparation, "Mother's Friend", is prepared especially for mothers. It Is a natural aid to nature !n Its work and is absolutely and entirely fiafc. By lis use the abdominal muscles expand easily when baby is born and bearing down and stretching- pains during the period are

avoided. "Mother's Friend" baa been used by thousands of women for three fenerations and no woman should fail to apply it night and morning. Get a bottle today from your druggist and write for Illustrated guide book, "Motherhood and the Baby". It is free. Address The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept. JC 205 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Qa.

A Kansas Inventor has devised heels

made mainly of coiled springs covered

with flexible leather.

Girls! Try This on Your Hands!

a Lemon Beauty Cream

Juice of lemons clears, softens and whitens the skin. Prepare a wonderful complexion lotion for a few cents!

"It seems that every girl and woman here is making lemon lotion," says a well-known druggist, and the reason is because at the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream they can prepare a full quarter pint of a creamy lemon skin softener and complexion beaucl fler, by squeezing the Juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman has known for years that lemon juice is

used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness, and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Try it, girls! Get three Ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy or toilet counter and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this fragrant lemon lotion and mass age it daily into the face, neck, arms, and hands. It should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It Is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. Adv.

to the Men in the Trenches Thousands of our boys are already on the firing line in France. Many more are to go. They are fighting for you so that this world may be a better place for you to live in. They will enjoy the little things in life their favorite smoke that they have been accustomed to. Sending smokes to our boys is almost as important as rolling bandages, or making pajamas, as far as the work for the comfort of our boys is concerned. This is the kit t..

And this is what it contains 2 packages of Lucky Strike Cigarettes, retails at 20c 3 packages of Bull Durham - - - retails at 15c 3 books "Bull" Durham cigarette papers 1 tin of Tuxedo - - - - - - - retails at 10c 4 books Tuxedo cigarette papers You send 45 cents worth of tobacco to an American Soldier with every 25 cents that you contribute to the Palladium Tobacco Fund Conducted through arrangements with The American Tobacco company and endorsed by the United States government. Do Your Bit Now If You Can't Fight, Give!