Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 291, 18 October 1917 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1917
FIRST COMMUNITY SING IS PLANNED FOR NEW PARIS Affair to Be in School House One Hurt in Auto Crash Yesterday. NEW PARIS, O, Oct. 18. Waahlnton McKee sustained a broken collar bone, and Miss Flora McKee and H. W. Bragg escaped Injury when the two machlnee they occupied collided.
McKee and bis sister were thrown from their machine when It turned over. McKee being seriously Injured
In the fall. Miss McKee was braised
but escaped serious injury. Both chines were badly damaged.
The first of a series of community
rings will be held Friday night in
Communltv hall in the school braid-
In here. The stnx will be under the
direction of Mrs. Iona S. Bowies, di
rector of music In the public schools. The high school orchestra and chorus will render several numbers
and old-time songs as well as modern
eongs wul bo sung. A thief with & taste for apples pick
ed three trees of the luscious fruit Monday and Tuesday night In Edwin Daugherty's apple orchard, and got
safely away with his hauL
Superintendent and Mrs. C. R. Cob-
lentz and family spent Sunday wun : Tracy Aydelotte at Campbellstown,
l Mr. Coblentz delivering an address be
fore the New Hope Sunday school at
i the morning session.
Miss Anna M. Wefler returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Tipivecanoe City, and other paints. She
i is preparing to spend the winter in
. Cincinnati.
J. E. Morrison returned home Sun-
day from a visit In Paris, HL, with his
brother, Frank.
Mrs. Sarah Mills left Tuesday to make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Ella Wilson of Cedarvllle, O. W.
P. Mills and wife motored through and took her baggage, the aged woman
making the trip on the train.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie and Gil
bert Richie spent Saturday night and Sunday at Dayton with Frank Richie and visited the aviation field Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and son spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Bean 8 at WeBt Manchester. John McGlll. who 1b stationed at ChUllcothe, was the guest of his parents Sunday, and is enthusiastic about camp life. He reports all Preble county boys in good health and eager to shovr the kaiser what Buckeyes can do. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eubank of Arcanum spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melody. The first number on the High school lecture course, given Monday night In Community hall, pleased the large number who have subscribed to the course, the hall being filled. The Schroeder Quintet was the attraction.
COME ACROSS
By LOVA WEED
"Can you lend me fifty dollars 7" says
Uncle 8am to me, 1
Well. Cnole. I float know, I says.
TO have to so and se."
Tull have' to go and seer he flays,
sarcastlcal and dry.
atlA i dldnt feel too cheerful when I
looked him In the eye.
Now, son, you listen here" he . says.
111 give it to you straight
I know, you're in a hurry. Batter lot
the hurry trait
-There's things I'm goto to tell you
or try to anyhow.
If you never done much thin kin you
better do some now.
T brought you up in freedom. I al
lowed you d have the run
Of the fairest finest country that ever
sot the sun.
I gave you school and readin aa much
as you could learn,
And never asked an hour of your serv
ice in return.
"You had it soft and easy; you didn't
hare to fight;
At you looked on peace and plenty as
if they was your right. ! "I took a chance to raise you, I said,' he wont forget ! Some day he'll do me credit' And this Is what I get "I ask a little favor that you can do for me So I hate to ask It and, You've got to go and see! IVe strove with men and angels for the honor of our name To make it stand for somethln', and keep it clean of shame. I always planned to give you a country and a flag You cold call as good as any and you wouldnt have to brag. "If you figure so to keep them, I only know one plan
That U stand all kinds of acids, and that b to be a man. "So you better think it over and show what you can do ; I can use about a billion. So long. It's up to you." Now I guess, unless Fm willing to be charged up as a loss And thrown Into the discard, 111 rave to come across.
500 HOGS HAVE DIED OF CHOLERA
tkhm.'1'Y, InxL, Oct 18. Hog chol era is prevalent In the flat lands In the eastern part of Union county and many hogs have died from the disease. According to officials of the fertilizing
and' rendering company bare "more than 500 dead hogs anda number of horses have been . brought in within the last few months. Joseph' Hammerlee, living south of Liberty, has lost forty-seven hogs and Roy Steele, also living south of here, ha lost between forty and fifty. Walter La fuze, living near Boston has lost forty head. Will Parvin, farmer south of town, has bought the house on the corner of Sycamore and North Market street of Curtis Wilson. Price paid was $2,600. H. E. Page, the occupant has moved into an apartment bouse adjoining. There has been quite a number of sales of homes to farmers here In the past year.
William Ball of Indianapolis was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Hill. Nathan Overpeck of Richmond, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Ginger.
Hahn and F. C. Richards represent Jefferson township.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Aker of Rich
mond, spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Penland. John Cook received word from his son, Carl, stationed at Columbus, O., that he left there Oct 8 for Washington, D. C., where he will be stationed a short time before his onward move on the kaiser's stronghold. Clarence Williamson and Walter Coblentz stationed at Gettysburg, Pa., indicate by their letters that they are leaving this week for France. All are enlisted men and are from this community. Frank Murphy, commonly known as "Pat" purchased the J. L. Westfall
restaurant i Tuesday and will . commence business at once. Westfall has owned the place for five years, coming
here from Lewisburg.
Prof. Walter Waggoner and family
of Eaton spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heermann have returned to their home in Cincinnati,
after spending the summer here with
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick.
Miss Helen Aiken of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. Estella Miller.
The petit jury called for Monday was called off and will not convene until further notice is given. W. L.
An Attractive One-Piece Dress.
2201 This is a very popular style,
with its long waist and simple gathered skirt portions. The design is very becoming to slender figures and is nice for silk, cloth or cotton fabrics. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 14, 16. IS and 20 years. It requires for a 16-year size, 5J4 yards of 44-inch material. The skirt portion measures yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
ville, motored here Tuesday and visitto the C. C. Hawiey property. C. C Hawley has moved to the J. M. Sawyer home on Washington street Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bailey and little daughter, Mary Alice, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Caroline McGrew. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peden and family of near Greenville, O., were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shurte. Manager George M. Smart of Cedar Springs hotel. Is preparing to close the hostelry for the summer and return with Mrs. Smart to their Dayton home.
M. and Mrs. W. P. Mills returned
Friday from a visit; in Indianapolis
with Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Baker.
M. H. Pence, financial secretary of
the I. O. O. F. lodge spent Tuesday In Columbus attending the annual convention of the state secretaries of the order. Miss Marguerite Powers has returned home in Indianapolis, after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Almon
Hill.
Word was received by local friends of the death of Mrs. W. S. Kelch, who formerly resided south of town on the Watts' farm. Mrs. Kelch was buried Monday at Columbus, O., where the family has resided for several years. Mrs. John Horrigan and Miss Charlotte Horrigan of Camden, O., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Horrigan's sisters."' Herbert Evelyn Harp, who enlisted In the army In Richmond, is stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison and writes that he is being well taken care of. He speaks highly of the treatment of his superiors and also has a word for the splendid meals served as well as all the comforts of camp. Miss Helen Sawyer spent Sunday at New Madison with Miss Helen Ray.
D. Ray Hartman, formerly meter reader for the gas company here, sail
ed Oct. 12 for France. He joined the aviation corps less than six months ago and was in training in South San
Antonio, Tex. He left there and went to Hempstead, L. I., from whence he
sailed.
I MIDDLEBORO, IND. ' Jesse Townsend and family spent Sunday with Mr. Charles Townsend and family.. ..Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Landwher'and Mrs. Jessie Bailey and son, Raymond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman Mrs. Myrtle Thomas spent Tuesday with Mr. and .Mrs. Will Wessler Artie Teaford and Miss Ber; nice Little spent Sunday in Dayton, O .-. . .Walter Alexander spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure of Hollansburg, O."..".. Clyde Thomas and family and Frank Allen and family were the Sunday, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Vernouf of 'Whitewater. . I
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks of Jacksonburg attended Dora Townsend's sale last Thursday... .Mrs. May Little and children, Harry and Margaret of Michigan, are visiting relatives and friends here...... Mrs. Mary Cook called on fiends at this place Sunday afternoon ....Mr. and Mrs. T- J. Addleman called-on Mr. Clyde Thomas' and Mr.
warning's Monday afternoon .... Mr.
and Mrs. Will WJssler and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lawler motored to Mr.
James Lawler's northeast of Union City Sunday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Little entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. May Little and children, Harry and Margaret of Michigan, and Mr. Russel Clark and family.
WEBSTER, IND.
40 OUT OF 54 ARE CERTIFIED
LIBERTY. In'd, Oct. 18. Forty men out of fifty-four examined by the
selective army board were certified to the district board for army service. Fourteen were either dischaged or exempted. . With the exception of three or four men all of the fifty-four claims exemption or discharge from army service on various pleas. The names of those eccepted for service follow : George D. Robinson, Walter V. Heim. Edward Strong. Roscoe Stevens, Frank W. Williams, Marion White. Lloyd Smith. James Hughes, (colored), Clarence Tate, Edward Grimme, Jasper Mize, (colored), Iliff Shook, Lawrenoe Williams, William Miles, Frank Arlington, Morris Swain, Sherill White, (colored), Frank Mcintosh, Ora Kinder, Elmer Spraker, Lester Snyder, Frank. Hill, Albet Witter, Mayward Fields. Leo H. 'harp, Harry Adams, Joseph C. Little, Horace Crist, Grover West, Orville Little, Hilbert Jones, Robert Stevens, Jess Stevens, Jacob Plessinger, Jacob Barrodale, Everett Mitchell, (colored), Lester H. Logue, Harmon Mize, (colored), Alva Davis, E. G. Johnson.
THOUGHTS. TO THINK. ABOUT Results may.be sure although not quick. If you are always complaining about what you have, you make it much harder to gain anything better. The world may owe you a living, and if you start right out to collect it you may find that considerable interest has accumulated. -
The Want Ad censor at. The Palladium office aims to admit to the classified " ad columns only tfcose' ads that are clean and reliable. Please co-operate by reporting anything that is unsatisfactory.
Semitic Languages.
Hebrew and Chaldee are sister dla- fi
lects of a great family of languages ) to which the name of Semitic has usu- " ally been given from the real or sup- p posed descent of the people speaking e . them from the patriarch Shem.-. Shem was the eldest son of Noah, born (Genesls'5:32) when his father bad at-, tained the age of 500 years. He" was ; ninety-eight years old, married and ' childless at the time of the deluge. He . died at the age of 6ix hundred years.
Hard Name to Remember. Olive was watching a neighbor making pfe and was told it was lemon meringue. The next day the little tot came back and asked, "What was that pie's last name?"
I
Albert Stoteus' sale was largely attended; the stock all sold at a good figure. The Ladies' Aid of the Friends church served the lunch .... . ..Mr. William Gibson, formerly of this place was visiting friends and attending the sale Monday.'. ..Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay were in our village Monday Herbert Jay, our most progressive thresherman, has commenced hulling clover near Chester. They report a very good yield Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth visited her mother, Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn Tuesday. . .Chas. Plankenhorn and Curtis Plankenhorn visited relatives at Lyons Station Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers visited the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Haney Sunday Marion Meyers will hold a large stock sale Friday, Oct 19.
Mrs. M. O. Penland is spending this
week in Franklin, Ky., with her sister.
Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yost of Rush-
There are five classes of food, viz.:
Protein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals
and water. The uses of these various classes of foods may he illustrated in
a very general and crude way by a
steam locomotive.
I I
Name . Address City ....
. . . .
Size
Address Pattern Department, Pal I a- j
A Window in Life There is a window in Life from which we look with our mind's eye. If we are in proper mood the view is entrancing for this is the window of Mnsic. When one sits at the Iindeman Player Piano the window is opened wide and there are countless visions beautiful countries, singing birds, the sea, moonlight, battles of man and of nature, prayers dances, and marches. The Lindeman is the medium-priced Player Piano of dependable quality. We would be glad to have you call and . hear the Lindeman Piano or the Lindeman Player at any time. A demon stration is entirely without obligation.
vr
Opp. Post Office. Phone 1655.
The Thrills of Youth. After all, the Joys of youth are fairly well distributed between the sexes and, while a girl does not know the thrill that comes when one gets into one's first pair of long pants, though even that may fall to her lot before long now, on the other hand a boy doesn't know what it is to be a girl and walk around town with a soldier In uniform where the other girls can see. Ohio State Journal.
Musk tike Radium. Musk has certain radioactive properties that cause the odor of the perfume to be carried through the air in a very extraordinary way. The radioactive property of musk affects very strangely the natives who carry It to market. If a package of musk Is held close to the body for any length of time it produces sores that are described as being similar in character to those caused by pure radium.
Heal Skin Diseases
It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar dda troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug stcre for 35c, or $1j0O for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Roee Co Cleveland. O.
Daily Thought. All may have, if they dare try, a glorious life or grave. George Herbert
E3E55
PIMPLY? ILL, DON'T BE! People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
A rnmnlv face will not embarrass you
; much longer if you get a package of Dr. ;
Edward? Olive Tablets, i tie stun snouia
BRAZILIAN DM! Is lh&a
fcr COUGHS. GRIP. CRfflTP.
RILm n.l...VL ft. V:ljegin to dear.afteryoa have taken the;
Miiitiia uaiariUi uuien i tablets a tew nignts. Centuisjflon, Bronchitis, JgKfflStfaSftSBf SfS ILLS f hfl fierme I V 9v W 1 I cessful substitute forcalomefcthere'snever 1,10 WCini5i IUCCjOUC,! , -w-a nr nain aftr takinc them.
THE CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO. Cincinnati, Ohio, October 11. 1917.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ! a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no gooo
feeling, constipation, torpid uver, b.-
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which -calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action i3 gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. t No one who takes Olive Tablets ir
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,'
the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
ers 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.
torpid liver,
disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a a purely vegetable compound mixi with olive oil; you will know thei. by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pr tients afflicted with liver and bowe complaints, and Olive Tablets are tht immensely effective result Take one or two nightly for a week See how much better you feel and look 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Adv.
Common Sense STYLES The lines of the new military boots that are fast becoming the fall favorite are of the real common sense order. This style is practical for street or dress and makes a splendid shoe for business women. We have this style in the low or high heel and all the new fall shades. If you haven't given us a trial do so with a pair of these now. Our prices are much lower than you would expect to pay and the quality is the highest.
I
"In Business For Your Health"
35 South 11th Street.
Phone 1603
mm
2C
aAlwi
100 FELT FAVORITE
MATTRESS
Bras
1
This is an excellent value and one that is impossible to equal anywhere. Don't fail to get this big Mattress bargain.
This Davenport is all steel conFtructed. made of genuine quartered oak frame and upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. It's a regular full size bed; special
$29.20
$29.20.!
N
Buy This Buffet It's the biggest and best value we have offered in many a day. You can't equal it anywhere. Just a few at this bargain price. Genuine quartered oak, plank top. plate glass mirror, priced special at the low price of $19.00
BoMisiiitt Peeiesiiilaiir
See this most beautiful Hot Blast Smoke Consumer. It burns any kind of fuel from the dirtiest slack to the best coal with the best satisfaction AT LAST YEAR'S PRICE
Make This Your Store
It's the one place in Richmond where you get real honest value for every dollar you spend. Our stocks are always complete with high grade Furniture and there is always a bargain here waiting for you. Give us a call, just to look around. You don't have to buy.
Powerful, Massive PemiiniSuilar Cast Eamgcs The Highest Grade line of Ranges In the world. You know from past experience what the Peninsular really la. It has a perfect oven that guarantees perfect baking a Range that will answer your requirements and one that will make your kitchen as comfortable as your living room. Buy your Range here.
oofe
for this trade-mark when you buy a Range and if it's there you'll be sure that you are getting a
PEMMSULAE The best all cast Coal Ranges on the market. We invite you to see our line.
The Big Store With the Little Entrance
ELTO(Q)1UE
530 MAIN STREET