Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 285, 11 October 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1917

PLENTY OF MILK IS PRODUCED IN PERRYJOWNSHIP As Nate Puts it, Old Perry "Is a Cream-Producing Spot" of Indiana. By NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY, lad., Oct. 11. Them 'er cows you bear bawling are not la Texas but Perry township. It is a cream producing spot in HooBlerdom and every one can have Jeraey cream to put in coffee, mashed potatoes and on peach pie. The following have

herds of milkers: Allie Weyl, C. D. Hunnicutt, Thomas Cain. Wfcittier Beard, Frank Cain, John Replogle, Sumner Beard, Edwards Bros., Oliver

Hiatt, Albert Weldy, Gus Wely. Albert Qilmer and many other smaller herds.

Miss Thelma Gasklll attended the big annual meeting of the Oriole club

at Montpelier Saturday evening of

which she is vice president ana sunday visited her grandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. Reed Garrison. She returned to

Economy Sunday accompanied by Miss Pearl Garrison, who will visit relatives

here this week. Simpson and Dora Peirce entertained at a six o'clock dinner Saturday

evening. Rev. G. W. Martin and wife

from the northern pan of the state and their daughter of Muscle, Miss Lizzie Caylor t the News, Indianapol

is, Mr. acd Mrs. Allie Peirce and children. -Wilson and Irene, Richmond -After the big frost and freeze Friday night ever man that had a sweet po

tato patch was seen digging them atr

sun rise to head off Jack Frosts diatructlve work on the 'taters. .. .People who are contemplating turkey fori their Thanksgiving dinner will have to look elsewhere than here for bird meat on that once a year joy meal as the crop i3 meager in Perry. The M. E. Ladies' Aid society liveyear anniversary held Saturday afternoon was great. One hundred regis-j tered and three marriage anniversaries were celebrated. They were Rev. Ray C. Ballard and wife, 13 years, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lamb, 20 years, Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain, 20 years. Rev. G. W. Martifi performed the marriage ceremonies. There was a little misunderstanding about the affair, else there would have twice one hundred in attendance. It was the work of nine committeemen and was not at all sectarian. The box was opened that contained the report of the meeting five years ago and minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lyda Fouts. Mrs. Myrtle Shallenbefg, Richmond, gave a reading that waa pleasing to the interested audience. Those who attended from & distance were Rev. G. W. Martin and wife, Middleboro; Mr. and Mrs. Allie Peirce and children, Richmond; Miss Lizzie Caylor, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Chapman, Ft. Wayne. A collection was taken up for Rev. Martin after the meeting which was a neat sum of money. He spent Sunday at Richmond, preached Sunday night at the Economy M. E. church..... Mr. and Mrs. Hurlie Lontz end Bon Dudley were Sunday afternoon guests at the Edwards Bros.' home Prentis Edwards, Herbert Wadman and Ora Edwards were at Richmond Saturday.. .. .Harry Harris witnessed the ball game at Richmond Sunday afternoon.

Huns Destroy French Factories

I -I 'rpfiWii ' - ffh1 Mi

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One- way in which Germany expects to land the industrial race- ruin of French manufactory, typical of the fate of all foreign machinery 'which falls la the path of Germany's retreating armies. Naught, remains but tangled iron

and brick heaps. ;

Government May be Forced to Take Over Paper Trade

SCHOOLS TO AID IN FOOD SAVING

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11. Horace Ellis, state superintendent of public instruction, hat directed the publie schools of Indiana to recognize the importance of food conservation by devoting special attention to the subject on Friday, October 26. School superintendents of Indiana have received a letter from Dr. Ellis which says, in part: "The food situation hat become so acute that .an exteftSive campaign must bo made in order that the crisis wo now face may be adequately met

I desire therefore, to add my official recognition to the importance of the work undertakes by the United States Food Administration, and to give my hearty approval to the plan proposed by the Federal Food Administration of : Indiana, to obtain Food Pledge Card signatures through the schools, and to distribute educational conservation literature through the schools of this .State." - "Already October 26 has been designated as Conservation Day in the schools of Indiana, and it is on that day thM the schools will end their campaign for Pledge Card signatures." Every Indiana teacher will Be supplied with a quantity of pledge cards, which, when signed will be exchanged each for the "Conservation outfit" consisting of the handsome tti-colored window card, the valuable book. "Ten Lessons In Conservation," and the

Kitchen XVar Creed, prepared especially by Mr. Hoover. On Conaerration Day in the schools there will be special exercises and in many schools, the reading of prise essays on "How Food Will Help Win 'the War," and the culmination of Other contests among the children. Economy Farmers Want Short Course ECONOMY, Ind, Oct 11. A meeting of farmers of this township was unanimous in favor of Wayne county securing a county agent in the near future. Townshin Trustee Atkinson waa

urged to vote in favor of securing an

agent the next time the question comes

oeiore ine county board of education. . Arrangements were also made to secure a short course dealing with the ubjecta of live stock, poultry and home economics, as nrovided bv Pur.

due university. Other subjects may be

suDsututea nowever. The course will probably be given the early part of January.

Edgar Manning was made chalrma: of the organization and Oren Farmei Frank Jordan and Walter B. Brumfiel principal of Economy's school, appoint ed to make arrangements.

(Advertisement)

Comfort Bags Sent to Hagerstown Boys HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Oct. 11. Hazerstown Rpd Pman wnTnori he

filled comfort bags for "our boys" who

are m training at camp Taylor and the bags were taken to Cambridge City. Friday and delivered to the board, which in turn are to deliver them at Camp Taylor. At the camp the bags are to be distributed by Carl Ledbetter to Luther Hutchison, Ruasel Forkner, William Frazier, George Leslie Byrd, Fred Engle, Clinton Brock and himeelf. The bags were made by school girls and filled by the following women: Mrs. A. R. Jones, Mrs. Frank Teetor, Mrs. F. M. Whitesell, Mrs. R. B. Ramsey, Mrs. Will Teetor. Mrs. R. B. Worl and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher. The bags each contained: A testament, tooth paste, tooth brush, shaving stick, talcum powder, button?, needles, pine, soap, writing tablet, pencil and '.vash cloths, etc. The wash cloths were kr.it by children. The local chapter Is now supplied with yarn and knitting is very much needed. The chapter also desires . other ladies to fill more kits as more of "our" boys will be leaving for camp soon and will need them The regular meeting of the Franchise League will be held at the Council room la the City building Saturday nieht.. . .Lew Woods was called to Indianapolis Sunday, on account of the illness of a daughter Rally Day exercises will be held at the Christian church Sunday morning at 9:30. The attendance mark has been Pet at S00 Evangelistic meetings are being arranged for by the Christian church.... Miss Maude Sparks. Mrs. E. J. Sparks, Mrs. M. T. Fox, Miss Opal Cox aDd Miss Mary Ghaunt spent Saturday at Richmond.. .. .Jacob Rummel went to Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peelle and son Russell, of Richmond, ware guests Saturday Of Mr. and Mrs. George Twitchel. Mrs. Martha Lontz i3 spending a few days with friends at Mooreland. German Roads Face Shortages of Fuel

LONDON, Oct. 11. The German state railways are faced with a great shortage of fuel and drastic limitation of traffic has begun, according to reports reaching here. The railroads propose to levy heavy excess fares on express trains so as to discourage all except business Journeys. A large number of fast trains have been eliminated from the winter time tables. The Wurttemberg railways will charge heavy excess fares for traffic on Saturday afternorasdSun's, In order to prevent oil waste a frame which will hold a heaty oil can and permit it to be tipped for pouring has een Invented.

Will the manufacturers of print pa per in the United States actually force the Government to take possession of their mills, operate them, make and distribute paper to consumers at cost plus a reasonable profit to the owners of the mills? It would be a very serious matter, unsettling, disturbing, alarming to the industries of the country. The step proposed by the resolution of the Senate Commit tee on Printing is something very different Xrom the action taken by the Government in the case of wheat, steel and coal. There the Government merely fixed the price. But under the Senate resolution it would take the paper mills away from their owners, operate them by a force of men in the Federal employ, and sell to consumers at cost plus a profit determined by itself to be reasonable. The Government, not the manufacturer, would make the paper; the Government, not the owners of the mills, would determine what profit they should make. The resolution and the report accompanying it are of extraordinary interest, not merely to the makers and consumers of print paper, but to all the industries of the country. The body of consumers affected Includes all the newspapers and periodicals and the book publishers of the country. The Federal Trade Commission reported that at prevailing prices print paper will cost the publisBerB in 1917 more than $105,000,000. an Increase af $35,000,000, Or more than 50 percent over former prices. The Commission declares that of this $35,000,000, $17, 500,000 represents "additional profits to the manufacturers." The manufacturers have had their warning. The Trade Commission undertook to negotiate an agreement for a reduced price but that came to nothing. The Department of Justice has procured the indictment of some of the largest paper manufacturers, charging an agreement In restraint of trade. The manufacturers are aware that many of the smaller newspapers of the country have been compelled to pay a very high price; large consumers from $3

to $4.50 per hundred pounds, while the

board declares that small publishers

have paid as high as from $7.50 to $9 a hundred pounds at the mill for paper which, before the war, sold as low as $2 a hundred pounds delivered. All these things are known to the manufacturers, yet 'they put themselves in the position of defying the Government, while continuing to demand these extravagant prices from publishers. For these reasons the Senate committee presents and recommends the adoption of the resolution intended to carry into effect the recommendations submitted to Con gress by the Trade Commission, some time ago: (1) That all mills producing, and all agencies distributing, print paper and mechanical and chemical pulp in the United States be operated On Government account, that these products be pooled In the hands of a Government agency and equitably distributed at a price based upon cost of production and distribution, plus a fair profit per ton (2) That pursuant thereto some Fed-

, eral agency be empowered and direct ed to assume the supervision and con

trol thereof during the pendency of the war.' Co-operation by the Canadian Gov ernment would be sought for the control of the paper mills operated in the Dominion, which send 75 per cent, of their product to the United States. If co-operation were refused, paper could be imported from Canada only on condition that it came through a Government agency which would control its distribution. This Senate resolution is a plain and final warning to the manufacturers of print paper that they must take heed to themselves. If they continue to defy the Government, it is practically eer

tain that the resolution will be adopted, that we shall see Government operation of the paper mills. Government control of prices and profits. As one of the largest consumers of news print paper, The Times does not want to see that happen. This paper has always opposed Government ventures into business, and it would deeply re

gret tne establishment of a precedent: such as that contemplated in the resolution. As we have said, th4 effect oq 1 business would be very disquieting. ! There is but one way to keep the! Government out Of the papermaking; business. It is for the manufacturers j Of news print to come to their senses, ! abandon their excessive demands, and ' their most unwise defiance of the j Government, make reasonable prides ' to publishers for the coming year, and put themselves in line with the man in ; control Of other great industries who have very sensibly made agreements, with the Government for tbe regulation of prices. The manufacturers are not asked to surrender their profits, they are asked merely to accept reasonable profits, like other manufacturers. Their present prices are extortionate. The Trade Commission has established a case against them. Since it is impossible foithem to make a good defense of their present position, and since, in resisting all attempts to dislodge them from it, they incur visible and serious-dangers, we should think they would hare the wisdom to seek shelter while there is yet time. If the manufacturers of print paper, as the Government charges,, have ille

gally combind to raise prices, ' they (

WWW UUW LV CQIBOIDV 10 iUWEr i ICOU. Of that the Government would make

no oompiaini. every consideration t of prudence and self-interest should I prompt them, without delay, to take' the only course that will avert the very serious Consequences involved in the adoption of the Senate resolution. MISS FANNIE ELLIOTT IS MARRIED TO REV. W. E. MILLS

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind Oct. 11. ! Miss Fannie Elliott, formerly of Foun- j tain City, but now a resident of Whittier, Cal., and Rev. William Elwood :

Mills, were married at Pasadena, Cal. on last Thursday, according to word received here. Both are accredited ministers in the Friends church. The ceremony ws that tised by the early Friends. More than two-third of the world's supply of tin is mined in the Malay peninsula.

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Lrolrinff-Take Olive Tablets

If yom skin Is ydtow -complexion pallid -tongue coated appetite pooiM-you have abadtasteinyotirmouth----alazy,no-ood leeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabletsa substitute for calomels-were prepared byDr.Bdwarda after 17 years of study with bis patients. Dr. towards 01hreTaL.ets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil You will, know them by their olive color. To have a dear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edward3 Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have so dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Thafs why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggist. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.

-Adv.

THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO. Citfcinnati, Ohio, October 11. 1917. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, which will be held at the principal office of the company, in the city of

(Cincinnati, Ohio, on Wednesday, the ' Slst day of October, 1917, at 10 o'clock

A. M. The poll will continue open until 11 o'clock A. M. DWIGHT W. PARDEE, " Secretary.

Mixing Barley With Wheat

not only saves Wheat for dtur Soldiers and Allies but actually makes a better and more pleasing food

Grape-Nuts

America's Whole Wheat and Barley food has been known to thousands as the choicest of all prepared cereals. With the incentive to save, new thousands are eating this delicious food. Order a package from the Grocer today.

AH Food Value Every Atom Works

i ' .

Most any good druggist or depart

ment store in this city can supply you

j at small cost. Among others Quiglej I Bros., Clem Thlstlethwaite.

ru rr?

ffffMADEBYTMETlRPL

mxm

J U 1

w.

Calumet" Baking

Powder costs half what

you pay for "Trust Brands.1

That is a big saving. And you make even a bigger saving when you use it as you use half the amount generally called for by other Baking Powders only a level teaspoonful to a cup of flour. Calumet has the most leavening power and is so well made that it keeps its strength, When you use

BAKING POWDER you are certain of best results light, tasty, whole

some pies, cakes, biscuits, etc

There is no loss, inmgs made with Calumet stay fresh, moist and tender. Calumet is a perfectly manufactured baking powder sold at a moderate price. It costs less than high priced trust brands. It is more economical to use than the cheap big-can kind. Try it . " And save a lot both ways.

Calumet contains only such ingredients as

nave been approved officially by the U. Sw

Auuionues.

Hi

Food

HIGHEST

QUALITY AWARDS

Cough Nearly Cone in 24 Hours

Tbfa thm ornl erpertoae-i trttfe thim home-m&ds moody. Cost litti try it.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tastinsr home-made eoush syrup, will quickly understand whv it is used ia more nomes in the United States and Canada thau any other cough retned. rfhe way it takes hold of aa obstinata cough, civinp immediate relief, will make jou regret that you never tried it belorft. It is a truly dependable cough remedy that should be kept handy in every home, to use at the first sign of a couah during the night or day time. Any drugEriat can supply you with 2 ounces of Pine '(60 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and All the bottle with pl&n granulated sugar eyrup. The total cost is about 65 cents and you have a full pint of the tnoet effective remedy you ever used. -. The quick, lasting relief you get front this excellent cough syrun- will really surnrise vou. It nwimntW Vmal th

inflamed membranes that line the throat

wot mr paesugea, stop toe annoying' throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and aoon your cough stop entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Pinex ia a ifo-tlrr fnnrwiifni tjA iwm.

pound tt Xorwav pine extract, and ia !

lamous ine woria over lor it neaUBg effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask for "2 onncpt of Pinex" -with full directions and don't accent anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction er money promptly refunded goes with this prep fixation. The Pinex Co, Ft, Wayne, ISO.

IT'S HERE

FA

IS HERE

There's no getting away from the fact that Fall ia here, but who wants to get away from it ? Those men who weren't drafted are mighty glad to get into new, seasonable toga. Goodness knows, many 6f 'em have been waiting long enough. They'll be tickeled to see our showings at $12.50 to $20.00. You can't do better than right here if you appreciate style,

quality and reasonaDle prices. j

AND

MIL '

Nomination Blank COUNT AS 1,000 VOTES I Nominate Address . . , Phone .- Signed

Address

e i

Count for 100 Votes

The Great "Everybody Wins" Campaign

Candidate Address .

District No.

This coupon when neatly clipped out and sent to The Palladium Campaign Department will count as 100 votes. NOT GOOD AFTER OCT. 15TH

Vote Schedule

BY CARRIER IN CITY 6 months ......$2.50 1 year ........ $5.00

(NTew) 20,000 votes 45,000 votes

(Old) 10,000 votes 25,000 votes

BY CARRIER OUTSIDE CITY 6 months ... ..$1.56 20,000 votes 1 year, ........ $3.12 . 45,000 votes

BY MAIL 6 months $1.00 1 year . . .... . .$2.00 2 years $4.00

20,000 votes 50,000 votes 125,000 votes

10,000 votes 25,000 votes

10,000 votes 25,000 votes 65.000 votes

(The Palladium ia $5.00 a year outside the $5 mile aone from the ritv of .Richmond. Ind.) c"y