Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 284, 10 October 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

CHURCH AT NEW PARIS HAD BIG THRIFT GARDEN

Presbyterian Lot Raises Flowers and VegetablesOther Notes.

Williamsburg Church To Have Homecoming

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.. Oct. 10. The annual home-coming of the Methodist church be held Sunday. October 14. All former members of the congregation who are living in other cities are invited to attend. The third quarterly meeting of the M. E. church will be held at the church October 21-22.

NEW PARIS. Oct 10. The Presbyterian church here has had one of the only known church war gardens. Under the care of M. O. Penland, flow-t-rs were grown as well as vegetables on the spacious church lot. Cabbage, pumpkins, cucumbers and other vegetables were produced. Asters, nasturtiums, sweet peas and other fllowers have also flourished on the lot. . . .Carl Cook, private soldier stationed at Columbus, O., is enjoying his army training but is eager to land in France and "get the kaiser." Cook visited with his father, John W. Cook, here Sunday ..Ten thousand nine hundred dollars and $10,600 is the quota to be raised by the two New Paris banks

for Uncle Sam's second Liberty loan, and Jefferson township will as always, do her bit Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Collins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler and family were among those from this vicinity who visited the aviation field at Fairfield, flbio, Sunday... Miss Netta Mae Hopp has returned from a visit with Elwood, Indiana, relatives. .Mrs. Martha Dunn and daughter entertained Sunday, A. Sellars and wife, 'Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Luther Brown, Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. W. W. Arnold, Waynesville, Ohio. Mrs. Dunn is their aunt. ....Mrs. Caroline McGrew, who has been confined to her bed for five weeks, seems slightly im proved . . . Miss Mildred Miller of PortInd., spent the week-end with Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph R. Raney. . , .Miss Mary Carter of Richmond is spending some time with her uncle, N. J. McClure, recuperating from a recent operation for the removal of tonsils John Cunningham of Columbus, Ohio, spent Sunday with his brother, M. J. Cunningham. .. .Estley Watts who is seriously ill with typhoid fever, shows no signs of improvement. His brother Daryl, was summoned Saturday from the cantonment camp at Chillicothe, and visited him over Sunday. .. .Mrs. Elwood Coblentz and mother, Mrs. Sarah K. Alexander, have returned from Forest, Ohio, where they visited James Alexander. . . .Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mungavin of Richmond, were Monday guests of his mother The New Paris I. O. O. F. Jodge has planned for a home-coming and roll call meeting this coming Thursday evening and all members are looking forward to an enjoyable evening.. .Joseph White, Sr., visited his wife at Bellefontalne, Ohio, the past week returning, home Sunday. Mrs. White will remain for a couple weeks yet, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Burnett and family Miss Helen Vosfneir of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clark. . . .A. B. Heath of Hamilton, Ohio, called on friends here Frii'sv Chris Markey left Friday for Virginia, where he will visit his father. Pierce Markey, before returning to his position in Ventura, Cal V!-s Mary Morse left Tuesday for

Chicago, where she will spend several weeks Mrs. Frank Stanley of Grand Rapids, Mich., was the guest of he1 mother, Mrs. Martha J. Cook and family, Friday.... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mauck and daughter of Dayton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daugherty Rev. Stanley H. Bailes of Xenia, O., occupied the pulpits of the Gettysburg and New Paris Presbyterian churches Sunday, the former at the morning service and the latter in the evening. He gave two

excellent discourses and was favor

The Progressive aid Bociety of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Lane for an all-day picnic Wednesday.

GOAL SHORTAGE SEEN AT DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ind., Oct. 10. Woodward

and Son, the coal dealers, were out of

coal, except a small quantity, Tuesday,

Supplies have now to be hauled from Cambridge City. There are a large

number of unfilled orders on the

books.. Scarcity of cars is the reason

given.

Harry B. Demaree is handling the ticket sales here for the Richmond People's Music course. This is a musical section, and residents are supporting the course to be given at Richmond. Jacob Snyder was the first resident here to buy a Liberty Loan bond. The total of subscriptions received at the First National bank Is $1,300. Many inquiries have been received. , The Dublin soldier boys who are already In camp, and those who will go away on the 25th Inst., are to receive comfort kit made by the Y. W. club

of Dublin. The members are working twice a week. Arthur Martin, one of the young

literary men here, won a prize for an

essay submitted to The Indianapolis

News, for the best description of the

plant of a metropolitan newspaper.

FIRST SALE OF BONDS FOR $750

PERSHING, Ind.. Oct. 10. Trade one week and sell out the next, has been exemplified by G. H. Butler, who traded his property for that of John

Kepler, his father In law, cne week, and sold it the next to Henry Bertsch for $3,500. . " Walter Anmertnan' was at the Haselrigg elevator here Tuesday, and disposed of 1,400 bushels of prime wheat which made the government test, for

$2 per bushel, or $2,800 a car of wheat was forwarded on the same day: Cashier Gipe of the Jackson Township bank, reported the first Installments for the Liberty Loan to be $750, with others to follow. He estimates that over $4,000 will be subscribed here. Scarcity of cars and waiting for

orders have caused Scott and Co., coal dealers to have only a small amount of soft coal on hand. Three cars of anthracite are expected, these having been ordered some months ago. The coal situation here is acute.

Former Minister at Centerville Rally CENTER VILLE, Ind.. Oct. 10. The Home-Coming at the Christian church Sunday was a decided success. Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Hall of Indianapolis, were present. He was the minister of this church about 24 years ago. Both made short speeches, and Mr. Hall preached In the evening. Mrs. Land, wife of a former minister also was present Mrs. Ella Dunbar gave a dinner party Thursday for our seven soldier boys. Six of them were present, Robert Peelle being the absent one. Mrs. Dunbar had her home dec

orated In American flags and small flags were placed on each side of the walk extending to the door. At each plate "a knife was placed as a gift

from Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar. Those present were, Julian Dunbar, Robert Lamb, Alomo Jackson, Orville Richardson, Frank Henderson and Lestor

Hort: . . .Mrs." William : Matthews "fell

Saturday while repotting flowers and tore the ligaments loose in her wrist and received other minor -Injuries.. Nola Savage, who has been visiting for several. weeks In Covington, Ky returned home la6t week. , . .Miss Lois Brumfield Is spending seevral days with her friend Mrs. Warner, of Indianapolis. . . .Paul Matthews of Fort Benjamin Harrison, was home over Sunday. His sister, Mrs, Clarence Turner and daughter Betty Frences, of Dayton, also came to be with him. . . . . Miss Mary Wilson attended the Art exhibition at Cambridge City Friday and visited the school..... Mrs. Robert Bertsch ' and daughter are

NEURALGIA For quick results

rub the rorehead and Temples with

, Litti. Bodyjturd raCbur How-

RUBS?

spending" the week-end with "her' parents at Lyons Station., .Mrs. William Rodenberger has returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives - at Sandusky, Ohio. ... .Miss Bessie Buhl spent the latter part of the week at Salamonia and Saratoga where she

Saffe

V for

Yaic

Infants ud Invalids EH1 CLICK'S THE ORIGINAL EXALTED IV1ILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalid ud growing children Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers sod the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price

did" "entertainment wort - While there she visited Rev. and Mrs. PfelfferV formerly of this place. ..Mrs. Frances Fender is visiting relatives In the' southern part of the state.

Foulds' Funster No. 11

When Is Foulds Spaghetti quickest consumed? When the son sets at dinner time. S10O in sold wOl be paid or tbe 20 best advertisingconundrums ($5 each) recejred before December 15. 1917. Send to Fouids Milling Co., P.O. Box 100, Mditon Square Station. New York City. For variety of dishe use Foulds' Curiy-O Elbow) Macaroni ar.d Foulds Esg Noodles. They are Cavory, firm, tender and appetisiniy clean, just like Fouio' Spaghetti.

Free Cook Book on postcard request.

Quincy Bryant and family, who were

almost rendered homeless by a fire

that consumed the' roof from their dwelling house, are living at the McCann home until the building is put in order. It Is estimated that some 3,000 acres have been sowed in wheat in the Dublin, section. More would have been sown but blown down corn prevented an increased acreage.

100 EXPECTED TO ATTEND MISSIONARY MEETING

OXFORD, O., Oct 10 The Woman's Missionary societies of Hamilton district, Dayton Presbytery, will hold Its annual meeting here Friday. About one hundred delegates are expected

from Hamilton, Eaton, Camden, Reily, Seven Mile, and other towns. The principal speaker will be Miss Blanche Bonine, of Merida, Yucatan. Mrs. Robert Fisher, of Hamilton, is president of the district organization.

CRArT LACE M

This

Walter Heermann of Cincinnati, Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick of Richmond and Miss Mildred Clark Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Commons left Tuesday for their new home in Colorado. They have sold their farm to Clarence Thompson but still retain possession of their cottage on Spring street Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley reurned Wednesday evening from a week's visit at Meodville, Pa.

An Australian has invented an aluminum alloy which is said to be as hard as steel, which can be brazed and soldered and which is noncorrosive.

fi I Slat

ncnino tiurnin

Eczema On Hands

And Arms. So Sore Could Not Straighten Fingers. Could Not SJeep. Much Disfigured. Cuticura Healed. Cost Less Than 75c

"I had been tortured with eczema ever since a small child. It was on my hands and arms, and mv hands would

be so sore I could not straighten my fingers. The

eczema itcned and burned and I would scratch till mv

hands bled, and watery pimples came out that afterwards broke cpen and festered. Then again, it would be drv and scalv. I

could not sleep at night with the irritation. They were very much disfigured. "Then I got Cuticura Soap and Ointment I only used one-half a box of Cuticura Ointment and one-half a cake of Cuticura Soap when I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. C. H. Mains, R. 3, Box 132, Findlay, Ohio, June 24, 1916. ; Keep your skin clear by daily use & Cuticura Soap and Ointment for everyday toilet purposes. Nothing better. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston. Sold everywhere.

SPECIAL DISPLAY OF QUAKER CRAFT LACE At Special Low Prices.

for a demonstration of the Hoover Sweeper in your home

One lot of Nottingham, Cable Nets and Scrim Curtains, worth up to $6.50 a pair Home Craft Week, $3.48 pair. Ten Per Cent Discount on plain and figured Sunfast materials, yard wide, prices 50c and 65c a yard. One lot of two-pair Curtains of a kind, some excellent values; to cloEe at very special low prices. CRETONNES for Window Draperies, Box and Furniture Covers, Round Pillows, Knitting Bags, etc. Bird and floral patterns. Prices 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and up to $1.00 yard. Ten Per Cent Discount on These Nottingham Lace Curtains .$1.00 to $7.50 pair Filet Net Curtains $2.50 to $7.50 pair Dutchess Curtains $5.00 to $10.00 pair Plain and Fancy Marquisette Curtains. $1.50 to $10.00 pair SPECIAL One lot Nottingham, Cluny and Scrim Curtains, from 3 to 6 pairs of a kind; worth up to ?3.50 a pair; Home Craft Week, special $1.98 pr. Ten Per Cent Discount Madras Curtains with pink, blue or yellow borders; prices $2X0, $2.50 and $3.50 pair. CURTAIN STRETCHERS Two practical models, one a bit more elaborate 98c-$1.B8 One lot of Fancy colored border Scrim, just-the thing for Bed Room Curtains, worth up to 35c yard; Home Craft Week 19c yard TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT on Quaker Filet Nets, 43 inches wide; square mesh weave, suitable for use in any room. White, Ivory and Egyptian 25c, 30c, 50c and up to $1.25 yd.

To Live Long!

A recine tdven bv a famous chvsicJan

Fcr long life was: "Keep the kidneys ia good order 1 Try to eliminate thru the skin and intestines the poisons that other- j wise clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat j as much as possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water, and exercise i

ably received. He has been pastor of yu ?weap me maps u euuuuaia ( the Presbyterian church at New Car-. toxic poisons and. uric acid. j

easily recognized symptoms of inflammation, as backache, scalding "water," or if.uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, "rusty" joints, stiffness, get Anuric (double strength) at the drug store.

This is a wonderful eTiminator of uric acid and was discovered by Dr. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your

GLASS

ES

lisle, Ohio, the past two years, and is a student at Xenia Dr. E. E. Bevington, who underwent an operation last Tuesday for the removal of tonsils, has been quite sick since from the effects Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kessler and family moved Tuesday to Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Browne and children of Richmond, ', dnieiriHt does not keen it send 10 cents to

spent Sunday with New Paris tela- j Dr. Pierce for trial package and you will tives. ...Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young en- find that it is many times more potent tertalned 'Rev. Stanley H. Bailes of than lithia and that it dissolves uric acid Xenia, Sunday.. .... .The Whitewater as hot water does sugar. Grange of New Paris landed first j

prize on their display at the Preble

county fair this year, and are proudly

if made right preserve sight. Our Glasses Are-Right. DR. GR0SVEN0R, Oculist City Wight Building, $2 S. 8th.

eafflk

DOT LGh

31

displaying their $64.00 check M.

French, teacher of penmanship, of Detroit, Mich., is instructing a class at the school building several hours each week David Brown of New Paris, and Miss Katherine Swisher of West Baltimore, were married Saturday at Georgetown, O A. E. Penland returned to his work as rural carrier Thursday after a ten days' vacation spent in Indiana. . . .Miss Carrie Whitaker, who is visiting in Indianapolis and Winchester, Ind., motored here Friday on business. .. .Miss Elizabeth Jane Scott spent Sunday with Miss Martha Jones C. H. Wefler, W. T. Lambert, Albert J., Lawrence and Car' Hawley spent Sunday with Prebl county boys at the Chillicothe camp. They report them all in fine spirits and in good health Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Emi! Heerman entertained Sunday,

MANY OF OUR HOME STATE WOULD TESTIFY. j

Logansport, Ind. " It has been some

lime since i iook ur. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I was troubled with my stomach and I tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. T Viannened to erst, n

It book, telling about

this medicine. I read it carefully and thought I would trv

It. I got six bottles for $5.00 and I could feel the change before I finished the first bottle. I took about four bottles and I know it helped me more than any othel medicine. 1 am always glad to tell and help others by telling about this medicine. A. B. Win-ham, 423 Howard St. All druggists. Liquid or tablets.

"ftp J

The

T

TTTT

America's Choice

Used by tHe Army and Navy.

shine that stands the weather.

Preserves and softens leather. ShikoiA Home Set

Send one to your soldier

boy to dust and

polish his shoes.

Ask Nearest Store

BLACK-TAN WHITE-RED

HOME SET

No. 154

100 lines

axiioTT AovsBTiaiire axzvto ic

fo)

Being a Legal Holiday

The Following Banks Will Eot Be Open for Busineso Please take tdi&Tirto consideration in connection with your requirements for Currency, Pay Roils, Etc. Do Your Banking Business Thursday Second National Bank Dickinson Truot Company First National Bank German-American Trust Ct Savings Bonis

tit.