Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 280, 5 October 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1917 -

LEVATOR. PAYS

OUT $15,327.79 IN TWO WEEKS kitchel Company, of Boston, is Busy Liberty Loan Canvass on. BOSTON, Ind., Oct. 5. During the last two weeks, the Kitchel Elevator campany of Boston has paid $15,327.70 for wheat. The company reports 4,000 bushels of seed wheat cleaned, which means the sowing of 2,000 acres in wheat in this section. Here are some of the amounts: John Bratton, 1,959 bushels, at 2.23, $3,628.57; William Beeson, 467 at J2.05. $947.35; William Bramley, 721 at 52.03. $1,463.23; Jesse Druley, 1,000 at $2.03, $2,030; Con Rosso, 1,600 at $2.03, $2,248; Alvey and Druley, 896 at S2.C5. $1,836.80. with 1,000 bushels to come; William Flesh, 548 at $2.00,! $1,096; George Hart, 348 at $2.05, $713.40; John Trouse, 317 at $1.95, $618.15; Emmett McDevitt, 364 at $2.05, $746.20, with more to follow; Harry Gobel, Ora Parks, Carl Kaskey, and William Rhine are still hauling. The amount subscribed for Liberty bonds on the first issue in Boston and Boston township amounted to $4,850. O. M. Whiternore, cashier of the bank, end a committee of canvassers, have besun the second campaign and urge that even a larger amount be subscribed. No responses had been reported Thursday, but the first calls are expected to be given out Saturday. Francis Stanley, 16 years old, is showing a stalk of corn and ear that measure 12 feet. Francis ha3 plowed, cultivated, and attended a fine field of corn that has won him no small need of praise from farmers who know what the boy has accomplished with a- few acres. It is pre dicted his average will go near 100 mark. the Farmers as well as elevator men were pleased to read the account of j the national convention of the grain j

th-3 moisture test to foureen percent, j genuity, inventiveness and resourceHere the test has not worked out j fulness, they realize the most import-

well. One farmer makes the test with his wheat, and half a dozen more do rot, each of them being docked three cents as a consequence. Farmers' are filing silos in this section and sowing wheat. Under the auspices of the Citizens' committee, a lecture course will be piven here, beginning Saturday, Oct. 13, in the high school. The Saxonians vill be the first entertainers, the talent being supplied by the same chautauquan agency who supplied Richmond. Good support has been promised the course. Building is still proceeding in Boston. Robert Holder is completing a bungalow, one and half stories with basement and five rooms. A. R. Witte is building a garage. STOCKINGER TO TALK

W. A. Stockinger, principal of thelchtv of Pershing: Messrs. Mahlon Whitewater school will address a joint' Dalzell, Clarence Alexander, Leonard institute of teachers, patrons and i Brown. Ernect Newman, Maurice Hinpupils at New London, Howard county, i shaw,'. Harry Vornauf, Fred Pickett, Ind., Saturday afternoon. The occas- j Wallace Kendr.ll, Everett McMahan, icn is one of an October educational i Nelson Hunt, Harry Brown, Herman day. i Shaffer, Merrel Huddleson, Clarence : j Brown and Paul Cook. The intensity of the tone obtained ' Boerner and family enterfrom a phonograph can be varied bv ! tained the following friends at Sur.day

a recently patented needle mounting provided with a counterweight to regulate its pressure. Bad Complexions Peeled Off At Home Th girl .with the poor complexion complains. "'I nave to touch up my cheeks. I am sallow and a sight, anil only my makeup saves me Now. as a matter of fact, more women oil their good looks than improve then: tT)01 v.lth cosmetics. The practice certainly is unnecessary, row that tne virtues 01 ora:nary mercolized wax as a beautitier havi become known. It has been found thai the wax has wonderful absorbent powers It. causes the.fadeJ or discolored acarl ikln to flake off in minute, almost imperceptible particle?, so Kently, gradually, a to cause no inconvenience at all. In thu av the old complexion is actually re moved likewise all fine lines, freckles pimples, blotches, moth patches and othei surface qefects. A new complex im mijpears a clear, sroootn. yourniui. neaiinyhued skin such -M Iwr " rream can produce. Mercolized wax, H be had at any dru? store in convenient iiie package, la applied line cold cream oad allowed to remain on ovr night. Siren

and; Vitality

are dependent UOOTl blood. The stomach

organ of the bodv beransp

food we eat develops the it is important to assist Oufff s Pur is ideal for this ctironKA now of gastnc juices uiScauoii ux iuuu. - test acia oy most aruggists, grocers 19 1 .

-r-j j - "uwuo, uacim nousenoia Doamet tree. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Map of Reprisal Raids

UT v 'fc Q "SsK 1 t? CHM.ONC . V- . . J. . j stuttqabt! IJ o ",t .v...l.'va!..rt""

In reprisal for the succession of air raid3 on London, allied aviators have turned their attention to the German Rhenish cities. Tons of bombs have been dropped on (1) Coblentz, (2) Frankfort, (3) Treves and (4) Stuttgart. From the German aerial base in Belgium, Zeebrugge, it is only 130 miles to London. The French, however, covered 200 miles in their flights from Chalons, their great aerial headquarters, to Rhine cities.

American Fighters on Lines i tmTlT.-. I V rTT" TXT-k- IT- T T' XT' Y? IN FRANCE, Wednesday, Oct. 3. (By The Associated Press.) "To carry on for the next six months or a year with the pest that the French and British have evolved as a result of their three years war experience, and to do our own experimenting entirely on the side," is the gist of the policy which has been largely adopted by the American army now in France and recommended to Washington. This Dolicv anclies to material and j var0US instruments of war as weir as to tactics and methods of handling (men in the trenches. While many of the more serious students of war among the American officer believe beneficial improvements ant problem just now is to 'get on with the war. They believe America can most quickly become a striking force in the war cy taning tne Dest or v,nat me British and French have proved to be j CHESTER, IND. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke Monday night in honor of Mahlon Dalzell who leaves for the army training camp this week. The party was given by the raemberr, of his Sur.day School class and their sirl friends. The evening i wa? spent socially ana games ana refreshments enjoyed. Those present i were the Misses Pauline Cook of RichImond: Lucile Huffman, Eva Rother- ! rnp, Blanch Carman, Carrie Boerner, I r.t?.riorie Huffman. Bonnie Carman, ! i Mariorie Pickett, Esther and Edith dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Jaineq Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Hunt, Misses Florence Webster and Alsie Hunt; -Messrs. Mahlon Dalzell and Nelson Hunt. 1 The Women's Foreign Missionary Society held the first annual "Mite Pox" opening at the M.- E. church Sunday night. A special program of ; music and readings was given. Rev. L. F. Ulmer delivered a missionary j sermon. Over thirteen dollars was re- ! ceived from the mite boxes. The annual Home Coming will be ; held at the M. E. church here Sunday, n f 0. .uii-hus Lmiua ana i,iara Jxenaau left last Friday for Chicago where they. win attend school this winter. Caleb Duke will hold a public sale of his stock and farming implements at his farm south of here on the Chester Pike Thursday, Oct. 4. The Boosters class of the M. E. church will serve lunch. '-k t .n. aim Airs. Aurea HUIiman Or ; I Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Solomon , H ff . wiuu "Uttman, I nday. I Lutner Hinshaw and family motored to ftew Castle, Sunday. trip f nnr1itirn rf Vo is the. blood snnnl v WPnrP the stomach in its duties. Plait WEisskey ns ?f rrafltTv cf TmTiT-ntoo v necessary for the proper Bajty's ana Keen Wcc." and dealers, If they can't "

to Proceed Laid ' Qui hy Allies

11 in f 1 1 1 on fP. -!.. L 3 . -11 thereon Favor Both Tanks. In the matter of tanks, for instance, officers who have made a special study of the subject think there is much to be said in favor of both the giant Eritish tanks and the smaller and faster French tanks. Tey believe ' the American army should adopt both styles as an emergency measure, building them immediately while American engineers are working-out what may prove to be a vast improvement over any tank now existing. There has been some disposition on ianks becaise the Germans have made the part of certain critics to belittle little use of them. The tank, however, is distinctively an offensive weapon, while Germany on the western front is fighting a purely defensive campaign. . Both Great Britain and France seem to be putting every possible facility at the disnositirm of th 4mm?nt whn are studying both styles of fighting tactics. The fact that these syles are changing constantly is one of the fascinations of the great game of war. Airplanes are also engrossing the attention of the army in France. The great weight of the Americans in airplane construction is expected to be felt eventually in this branch of the service. According to the last census 1910, the land area in crops in the United States was 311,000.000 acres, about 27 per cent, of the tillable area, leaving 72 per cent, still to be brought under cultivation. 1 2.ijSarl.-,8tk I have taken advantage of

Stores Company which makes my store a UNITED CIGAR STORE. I own the store as before and my name remains over the door. My arrangement gives me all the advantages of buying and selling that any United Cigar Store enjoys. My customers get the benefits. All the famous brands at United Cigar Stores prices. United Certificates with all purchases. MY STORE WILL OPEN AS A UNITED CIGAR STORE SATURDAY, OCT. 6TH Double Certificates on Opening Day Souvenirs Free

RALLY DAY AT FRIENDS CHURCH

Rally Day will be observed Sunday morning at the South Eighth Street Friends' Sunday school at 9:10, -with. meeting for worship at 10:30. The program for the Bible school exercises is appended: Roll call; lesson study; recitation, Miss Marguerite Cox; violin, flute and piano trio. Miss Neva' Bowman, Royden Park and Juanita Wickett; recitation. Miss Dorothy Lebo; short talk, Rev. A. F. Mitchell; quarterly reports of secretary and treasurer; recitation, Allen D. Hole, Jr.', .. CAMBRIDGE CITY I ! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Danner have for their guest the latter's uncle, James Sypres of Portland, Indiana. . . . Mrs. Sarah M. Carpenter of Ashtabula, Ohio, is visiting her son, B. A. CarIpenter and family. .- .Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White had for their guest Tuesday, Mrs. James Martin, of Richmond. . James VanMeter, R. R, Watkins, George Hormel, . Orville Dailey and Vern Chapman are attending the sessions of the grand lodge K. of P., at Indianapolis, as representatives of Cambridge Lodge No. 9. .. .Mrs. Carrie Green of Richmond and Mr. James Bangham of Los Angeles, California are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Callaway Mrs. Margaret Routh and daughter have returned from Min neapolis, Minn., where they spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Routh i . . The Misses Overbeck have for ! their guest this week, their uncle, Dr. of Hamilton, O.. ...Mrs. E. D. Modlin and children are visiting her parents in Newcastle this week. Mr. Modlin is now stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., as Second Lieutenant in the Veterinary corps. .. .Rev. J. J. Rae of Richmond will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church, this city, Sunday evening. . . .Mrs. Martha Hill of Greenville, O., is the guest of her brother, H. B. Miller and wife Mrs. Edna Swiggett has purchased of Mrs. Melissa Bond the farm of 355 acres adjoining East Germantown on the south and east, for which she paid in cash the sum of $62,125 or $175 per acre.. . . Amos Banner is visiting relatives In Fort Wayne, Decatur and Portland this week.. ..Miss Ida Shafer of Chicago is here on a ten days' visit with her brother, Casper Shafer. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Pike were called to Spiceiand, Tuesday on account of the death of the former's sister, Miss Alice Pike. The funeral occurred Thursday. (Advertisement) i - I Lemons Beautify! I I Make Quarter Pint 1 of Lotion, Cheap t What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion i blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen .and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three cost and the grocer has the lemons. US

To all my Old Friends and all the New ones that this Announcement will bring me.

a new plan recently put into operation by the

I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley and sons, Charles and Garver, and Miss Elsie Hall of Hagerstrtwn Henrv Knoll. Manford White. mibbo Pearl and Vera KnolL Bay Knoll, Everett White and George Baker sDent Sunday In Dayton Tvmaif! windftl of Elwood. has return ed to his home after about two weeks stay with Clarence Clabaughs.. -Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Bernice u Chester Anderson, spent Sunday in Dayton. .... Mrs. Lucinda Harris of Winchester, is spending a few days White spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Knoll..... Mr- and Mrs. S. K. Cofield have gone to Cincinnati to spend a few days with their son. Dr. Cofield..... Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell entertained to dinner Sunday the follow ing guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ben nyae and Wanda and Beatrice Hyde. Master Robert and Herman Hyde of New Madison. Mr. and Mrs.,. C. Hyde and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde, Miss Donna Hyde, Horace Parker of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde and Wyvona Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren and Florence Boren of Bethel, Br. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. L. White, Mrs. Sarah Anderson, and Mrs. Lucinda Harris were afternoon callers.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Ray Polleys entertained to dinner Sunday. Mrs. Emma Chenoweth, Misses India and Noreene Chenoweth and Angeline Skinner of Richmond, Mrs. Hannah Skinner and Ollie Skinner of Bethel. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Polley spent Sunday with friends in Richmond. ... ,Vernie Polley and family of -Salem, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. jacoD roiley's.. ...Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long and: Miss Lillie Benbow or HagerEiows, spent Saturday night with Jehu Boren and family: .... Laf e Andersosn, who has been in Michigan for a few weeks returned home last rnursaay ieeuug some better than when he went away. Edgar Hill and family entertained; to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long. Miss Lillie Benbow, Edward Benbow of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill and son and daughter, j Eugene and Imogene Hill, of near; Chester... ..A surprise party and marshmellow roast was. given Wednesday evening at Reese Wolfals in honor (Advertisement.) Stronger and Says Health Is Lot Better Richmond Woman Comes Out for Tanlac and Tells of Improvement. "I've taken three bottles of Tanlac and I'm a lot stronger than I was before and have better health generally," said Mrs. Jennie Kortright, 305 South Eighth street, this city. , Mrs. Kortright has lived in Richmond several years and she has many friends here who will be interested in her experience with Tanlac. "I had a pain In my right side before I took Tanlac and it bothered me a great deal. Sometimes the pain would work around to my back. "It seemed that I started improving right away after I started taking Tanlac and since taking the third bottle I haven't an ache or a pain about me. "I'm a lot stronger, too, and my health In general is better." Richmond people are publicly indorsing Tanlac and you know they would'nt do it if it wasn't all right. If you are not feeling right why don't you fake Tanlac and improve your health? It is especially designed to build up run down men and women and it has helped thousands. Get Tanlas today. Any good drug store sells Tanlac. United Cigar

BETHEL, IND.

of their son, Everett, who will leave , soon for army service. Those present were, Misses Lotha Wolfal, Elsie Vanswergin, Florence Boren, Opal Hodgin, Pearl Knoll, Nina Love, Martha and Percilla Abner, Fay Southard, Mabel Benson, Opal and Thelma Wolfal, Ruth Loudenslager, Ruby Downing. Gwendolyn White, May Thomas, Ray Thompson, Irma and Grace Wolfal, Etta Hill, Bernice- Anderson, and Gladys Anderson .Everett Wolfal,

Everett Wrhite, Elmer Hill, George i Careman, Forest Hill. Don Mntchner, j; . .. M T" CONSTIPATION IS A PENALTY OF AGE Nothing U so essential to health in advancing age as free dom and normal activity of the bowels. It makes one feel younger and fresher, and forestalls colds, piles, fevers, and other dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives era violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, effective laxative, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used it, is far preferable. This is the combination of simpl laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents a bottle; a trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello Illinois. YOU WILL FIND ALL jfc j p p3 IE-

O'B

Sheet Music Q. R. S. Player Rolls

OPP. POST OFFICE. Prompt Service

This sale has crowded our Store with eager customers. Better values for Saturday than ever before. Just received X00 Ladies' Coats Coats Galore. This shipment came just in time for Tomorrow's big sale.

SUITS t Ladies' !

S9 9 5 $14.95

MEN! Why pay more Save S5.C0 to $8.00. Buy one of our Suits, $9.95, $12.95, $14.95. See Our Display and compare.

Don and Orval Southard. Arno Low-

denslager, Dade Thomas, Aaron Downin. Aaron Irelan. Forrest Black. Leon ard Thompson, John Simpson. Francis Wright, Glen Jennings. Carlton Brown, Heiston Brown, Wilbur Thomas and Charles Alexander if made right preserve sight. Our Glasses Are Right. DR. GROSVENOR, Oculist City Light Building, 32 S. 2th. tor Warehouse i : Storage of All Kinds. Commencing Monday. Oct. 8th will be prepared to do all kinds of light and heavy hauling. ! I ATKINSON & CO. i Phone 128S. 510-520 N. 6th. THE SONG HITS FROM

GLASSES

nen

Columbia Records

at on Mall Orders PHONE 1655 Ladies' Coals S7i45 10.95 $14.95

Coats

Remember The Place

Sale Closes Tuesday Oct. 9th

713 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, IND. 533 Main . n f"n-jMragiaiah' .