Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 281, 6 October 1917 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1917

MURPHY TELLS HOW TO STORE FOOD SUPPLIES

By E. F. MURPHY (Civic Gardener) Home gardeners may take advantige of inexpensive methods of storage ind have fresh vegetables until Christmas. The ordinary methods of storing vegetables - by pits, and outdoor storage houses are not economical for city backyard gardeners. They may store vegetables by placing them in piles in the back yard and protecting them from freezing. There are three points to consider when storing vegetables for winter use Temperature, , ventilation and moisture. . , Beets, cabbage, carrots, parsnips, potatoes, salsify and turnips require some moisture, but must be kept at a cool temperature. In Furnace Rooms. Squash, pumpkins and sweet potatoes need a warm, dry atmosphere. They may be placed in the furnace room. (The stem should be left on squashes and pumpkins.) Onions must be kept at a temperature of about 35 degrees in a dry, wellventilated place. ; It is now time to dig sweet potatoes. One must exercise care not to bruise them or allow them to become chilled by leaving them on' top of the ground over night, They may be successfully stored by packing in layers of sand in a box. One may use dirt if sand is not available. Cabbage should be allowed to remain in the garden until .freezing weather, ' and not stored until hard freezing weather. Cabbage does not keep as. well in a cave or cellar as when stored in a pile or barrel out of doors. The home gardener may sink a barrel iu the ground in a shady place such as on the north side of a building and fill the barrel with cabbage after hard freezing weather. The stems should be cut off before placing the heads in the barrel. The barrel may be conveniently covered so the cabbage will be easily accessible. Before Ground Freezes, i Beets, carrots, potatoes and turnips should be harvested just before the ground freezes. The tops should be removed and the vegetables placed in piles. The piles may first be covered with a layer of straw or grass, increasing the covering as the colder weather approaches. Layer of dirt or manure may be put on the straw as needed. These crops may also be stored in barrels by packing in layers of mellow dirt. - Parsnips and salsify are not injured by hard freezing, in fact some think that the flavor of parsnips is improved by freezing. One needs only to have a sufficient amount of these dug to use while the ground is frozen too hard for digging. Celery may be allowed to grow unblanched until freezing weather. Before freezing, the celery may be dug with roots attached "and placed in the cellar. Put dirt in one corner of the cellar. Pack the celerby closely tin rows in the dirst so that the bunches do not touch.. Celery may also be stored out of doors practically in the same manner, excepting that a top covering of straw is necessary .in cold weather .to prevent freezing.. , , , . CentervilleMan WinsNeio Paris Girl NEW PARIS, O., Oct. 6 MissEthel lone Davis was wedded to Clarence J. Crowe, of Centerville. Ind., at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. afod Mrs. James R Davis, one mile east of, Kew Paris', last Thursday evening. The bride wore a dress of white georgette crepe over white satin and'a veil caught at the crown of her head with a half-wreath of white swansonias, and wore white shoes. She carried white roses and swansonias. She was attended by her sister. Miss Carrie ra.is. ..The flower girl, Ruby Fender and Bertha, Crowe, nieces of the nr.oom, were gowned in white and carried baskets Tilled with pink and wfeite, carnations. The ring bearer, Doris Eliason, niece of the bride, wore a pink silk frock and carried the ring in a large calia lily. Preceding the ser vice, JJiss,. Irene- Timmons, pianist, rendered a , program of bridal .airs, ."Perfect Day," "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling," "O. Promise Me," the procession moving at the sound of the "Wedding March from Lohengrin." During the ceremony, "I Love You Truly," was played. Rev. T. J. Simpson, pas tor of the Presbyterian church of Eaton, officiated, using the ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Crowe will reside on a fnrm near Centervllle; The bride's jroing-away gown was of dark blue charmeuse. Mr?. . Crowe graduated from New Paris Hish School, was a mmbr of the Vt. G, I. C. and The Live Wire' Class of the Presbyterian Sunday 'School. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK IN SALVATION ARMY HALL Rev. Lucius B. Jones, a returned missionary from Aliearh. India, will lecture Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Salvation Army Hall. The lecture will be illustrated with a number of stereopticon views and pictures taken by the missionary during his nine years stay In India. A yeast which, when mixed" with etoek foods, increases their nutritive qualities is manufactured by German breweries." THE NEW TRIPLE COMBINATION Treatment for the blood, nerves and Mver-r-purifying, strengthening, 'cleansing, winning its way wonderfully Just now is! i Hood's Sarsaparilla, the superlative blood purifier and appetite giver, known for over 40 years. Peptiron, the . superlative pepsin-nux-iron-celery nerve, blood and digestive tonic. . Hood's Pills,- the superlative family laxative : for. biliousness, constipation ; pleasant, easy, effective. ; VVhat are your troubles? - If each as leed all three medicines, why not c the combination? la' v need only one mediciSe, get ie it dui ao it now. aov.

A Pretty Magpie fo

DEATH CLAIMS MRS. J. C. BLAND Mrs. Jeannette Craighead Bland died Friday at midnight at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph B. Craighead, 232 North Tenth street, after a brief illness. She is survived by one son, John. The funeral will be held ; Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home and Rev. R. D. Baldwin, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will have charge. Mrs. Bland had been an; active member of the church for many years, and was a member of the choir. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Court Records Marriage Licenses Russell Bailey, coremaker. New Paris, O., and Ruth Kennedy, Richmond. Suit for divorce on the grounds cf crueL anl inhuman treatment was filed in circuit court Saturday by Carrie M. Sharp against William D. Sharp. The plaintiff also asked for the restoration of her maiden name of Carrie Miller. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MIXNER The funeral of Andrew Mfnner. will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Andrew's Catholic church. Friends may call at any time. Burial in Lutheran cemetery. GILMER Earl Gilmer. 23 years old, died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at his home, 611 South Twelfth street. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmer and two brothers, Everett and Norman. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Wesleyan Methodist church. Friends may call at any time. Burial in Earlham cemetery. . Rev. J. E. Artis will have charge of the services. French Newspapers Will be Studied Current French newspapers with records nd stories of the, war will be features of the French course offered at the High School in connection with the night school. Kenneth V. Carman, head of the vocational department, said Saturday afternoon the courses will be made as interesting as possible. . Two classes will be formed, one for beginners and one for reading. Persona somewhat familiar with the Ianguage may join the .f conversational Class. - - LIVING ON NORTH FOURTEENTH Principal and Mrs. J. H. Bentley have taken a residence at 327 North Fourteenth street

EARUp TRUSTEES ELECT OFFICERS

Earlham College Board of Trustees at its meeting Saturday elected the following officers: Chairman, Amos K. Hollowell, of Indianapolis, who was reelected; vice chairman, Joseph A. Goddard of Muncie; secretary, Mary Ann Stubbs, of Richmond. During the afternoon sessiori a treasurer, was named and committees appointed. Suggestions from President Edward3 were heard by members of the board. WATSON WILL SPEAK INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6. Lee L. Driver, chairman of the executive committee of the Indiana Teachers' association, which will have its convention in Indianapolis,; Oct 31 and Nov. 1, 2 and 3, has announced that James E": Watson, United States senator, will address the association Saturday morning, Nov. 3, the closing day of the convention. MEETING POSTPONED The Maennerchor will not meet Sunday on account of the fall festival given by the South Side Improvement association at Beallview park. COCOA is pure Purity in cocoa , means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on 'uvery genuine package Booklet of thoioe recipes tent free Made only by WALTER BAKER 8 CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER , , MASS. " ma. u.b. pat. err. ElUblkhed 1789

Behold, one of the charming new "hostess" dresses, which Hickson has newly imported.. It is of panne velvet filled in with crepe and fluffy white fox. One of the features is the surplice back and straight front of the blouse. One sleeve is black and one white as if our magpie's wings did not match. IMPORTED BY HICKSON

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NURSING. COURSE POPULAR. Practical nursing wih be one of the popular courses at the night school according to Kenneth V. Carman, head of the vocational department.

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I hey are priced at $2.50, S3.00 & $3.50 Ask to see our Genuine Beaver Hat .. 4 . t. ...... Get yours today while the assortment is at its best. "t- :

43 VETERANS AT REUNION

Forty-three memberB of the Sixtyninth Regiment of Indiana Volunteers gathered for the annual reunion of the company In the G. A. R. rooms of the court hpuBe Saturday. ;;:;These men formed the remnants ofi jbfie, otUlheybraveBt troops of Indiana soldiers during the Civil war, and the ranks of the regiment are growing rapidly thinner while the list of the dead of the regiment is growing steadJ Hy larger. Eighteen members of the regimen nave aiea since tneir last annual reunion; held last September "according to the records of the regimental officers. The "men who have died in the last year..an.d. for whom a tribute was to be paid at the meeting of the regiment Saturday afternoon-are Joseph Cnilds-, William L.; Thomas. Samuel Little, Josiah P. Feasel, Joseph Dory, John M. Brown, James P. Green, David C. Mitchell. B. F. Hill, : William E. Jenkins. Edward T. Cropper. Benjamin F. Edwards, James Farr, James Jones, T. P. Hollingsworth, Joseph P. Illff, Casper C.-Crist, William A. Kerr, Harvey Zimmermann and George M. Brooke. Among the- men that have registered for the reunion are Colonel Oran Perry, of Indianapolis, who was one of the staff officers of the regiment, and Adjutant M. M.Lacy. of Fountain City The meeting of the regiment was held Saturday afternoon in the circuit court room. Dinner was served to the soldiers at noon by the members of the Women's Relief Corps. The- rtren who registered for the -re?

, . . t a j i r a Richmond ; J. H. Shroyer, Muncie. Ind.f Jacob Turner, Shelbyville, IndVt Lieut J.-'H.. Huston, Fithian, Ills. ; Eli Stakebrake, "Winchester, Ind. ; Martin Tucker. Winchester. Ind.TBela N. Botklns. Winchester.; Mathew C. Brooks, Greensfork, Iftd.; G. W. Edwards, Mtdoc. Ind.: Henry H. Farmer Williams burg, Ind.; J. H. Greenstreet, Indianapolis, Ind.; John W. Hunt, Parker, Ind. f Lieut. John Macy, Economy, Ind.; A. O. Vanlandingham. Winchester, Ind.; John C. Batchelor, Economy. Ind.; S C. Bowen, Lynn. Ind.; George L. Irwin, Richmond; Eli Peason. New Paris, O.; Marion J. Roberts, Rich-! mond, Ind.; James S. Bolander, Richmond; .John W- Hill, Richmond; W. W Hollopeter, Richmond; J. F. Middleton, Crete, Ind.J John L. Owen, Richmond ; William 1 Peden, Winchester. Ind; Jesse Cates, Williamsburg, Ind.; James L. Rigger, Liberty, Ind.; Thomas Templeton, Liberty. Ind.; Henry B. Trout, Gaston, Ind.; John H. Yaryan, Muncie, Ind. J Joseph Dutton, Middletown, Ind. ; Joseph Graves. Middletown, Ind.; J. A. Murphy, Indianapolis David Moreland, Middletown, Ind.; J. A. Murphy. Indianapolis.; David Moreland, Middletown, Ind.; Mahlon D. .Harvey, Newcastle, Ind; Lieut A. J. Slinger, Muncie, Ind.; Lycurgus Cooley, Kokomo, Ind.; Charles Lair, Connersville, Ind. CONCERT AT WHITEWATER The first number in a lecture course will be presented Tuesday night, October 9 at Whitewater, when the Lillian-Johnson company appears. Henry Clark, at one time manager of the Richmond Chautauqua platform will be one of the attractions offered by the c : urse later In the season. of Our the - minute in IN THE WESTCOTT

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Taylor Get Plenty of Good Food Soldiers in the army; training camp potatoes, macaroni, peaa, bread and

at Louisville are getting as good food as they got at home and about as much of it, according to Roy Dye, who returned to Richmond from the camp. Dye was discharged because ot physical reasons. His position ' as driver at No. 3 hose company , will be given him again. For breakfast the men are given their choice of bacon or meat, with different kinds of cereal, potatoes and plenty of bread and coffee. ; For the poon meal they "ate given a different kind of meat every day with, potatoes and vegetables plenty of bread and coffee. ; The last supper Dye ate at the camp was of roast beef with brown gravy, THREE WHITE MEN SHOT BY NEGROES MONTGOMERY Ala., Oct. 6. In a battle over a negro, three white men are dead, and three wounded at La Pine.tAla, 3$ miles isouth . of here."-1 ; The shooting was done when a posse. ..went to a negro's home, todenjand that he give up another negro vsarited for holding up a white man. Their summons was met with a hail of shot from the negro's house, Oliver Eager, W. L. Griffith and Hiibb Can non were shot dead, Hugh Enser was L. H. Hudson and Justin Enzer were also wounded but less seriously. The sheriff and more men immediately went to La Pine. Two of the dead and one of wounded were men of the posse. The three Ensers were resisting a search, of the premises for which the posse had a warrant Only one man of seven engaged in the fight escaped death or injury. , :.. PLANS MADE FOR GRANGE MEETING i ' ... Thomas Wright, an official ot the State Grange was in Richmond Friday conferring with Secretary Albus and Elmer Eggemeyer, chairman of the publicity committee, concerning a meeting of the grange to be held in Richmond the second week in December. Mr. W'right was taken over the city , by the Secretary and Mr. Eggemeyer. Honrs of Services Changed by Cronin Hours for Sunday services at St. Mary's church were changed Saturday by Rev. W. J. Cronin. Services will be held at 6 o'clock, 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock, instead of 5,7 and 9 o'clock. Instructions Will be given at 2:30 in the afternoon and vespers and benediction at 3 o'clock."

A FEW OF OUR MANY THINGS FOR MEN Arrow Brand Shirts, Bate Street Shirts, Kayser & Dent Gloves, Crofut & Knapp Hats, the well known brands of Imperial and Guyer Hats Complete line of everything for Fall Dress and Evening Wear. To be correctly dressed, see us.

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1010 MAIN STREET

coffee and bread pudding.

The men sleep on Btraw "ticks" and have comfortable quarters he says. All of the Richmond and Wayne county men are feeling fine he says and enjoying their training. G, 0. P. PLANS ARE OUTLINED The big guns of the Republican city campaign started booming Friday night when the first meeting of candidates and precinct, committeemen wa3 held in the council chamber at Cit7 Hall.: Nearly all the candidates for council.. William Stevens, candidate for city clerk, and Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, candidate for mayor, and precinct com mitteemen and about twenty men who aren't candidates attended the meet ing. Howard Brook8r city chairman i of the republican party, presided oreri the meeting. a. - Voting places for the election on Tuesday, November 6,.: will soon be selected by the committeemen ppointeo for this purpose, prior to 4tie primary election. They will nearly all be located at the same places they were in the primary election. It is believed the voting places will be-' decided on within the next two weekB and reports made to City Clerk Bescher.' l' '' "' ' The organization decided to" open headquarters in the Colonial building and station a member of the party there. It is unknown who will have charge of the office. Short talks were made by the candidates, who predicted 1 victory for the party. HAGERSTOWN MAN GETS GOVERNMENT POSITION i HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Oct. 6. Detmar Mohler, who was called to serve in the National army has received a government appointment at Dallas," Texas, and left Saturday for that place. Mr. Mohler Is a prominent man in this community and is president of the Jefferson Township Sunday-school association. WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENTS FARE COAL SHORTAGE WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Oct. 6. There has been almost a coal deficit here, the dealers being obliged to parcel supplies of the black diamonds out in small lots. Residents and farmers have had coal hauled from nearby towns. No relief seemed to be in sight Saturday. 0RAZIUA8 BALM is !32l; for COUGHS, GRIP, CROUP, Uthma. Catarrh. Tonsufapiian, Bronchi WJLS tha Qcrms. ioc5c50ciJ T i II s 9

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