Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 295, 23 October 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1917.

ECONOMY WOMAN HAS BIBLE OVER 100 YEARS OLD Mrs. Lyda Burnett is Possessor of Ancient Volume Nate's News.

Hoosier Happenings

TRAIN KILLS VETERAN. MARION, Oct. 23. Martin Cochran, 75 yeara old, was inBtantly killed when struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train. Cochran, who was a member of the National Military Home here, was walking along the tracks near the home and apparently did not bear the approaching train.

BY NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY. Ind.. Oct 23. The first

paragraph of this letter will be bibllcaL Mrs. Lyda, Burnett has an old family Bible that is over 100 years old that was first owned by her grandmother, Mrs. Elixabeth Mills, then her daughter, Mrs. Ish Coyner kept it a number of years and after she died Mrs. Burnett fell heir to it. It waa printed by Ancon Whipple, N. H., in the year 1816..... Sunday was not too cold for the Campfire Girls. Pierce's lake was the ground selected for their camping ground Sunda7. The Kinggolio tribe of pale faces braved the cold breezes and shivered by the lake white eating sandwiches, fruit and drinking coffee. Those of the tribe present were, Katherlne Pusey, Jessie Sererist, Rena Manning, Elizabeth Manning, Mary Mendenhall, Zella Lamb, Chrystenia Manning, Ruth Cain, Cynthia Marshall, Helen Lundy. Anna Beard, Ada Ballenger, Mary Beard, Lelia Lamb and a

few visitors.. ..Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg lengthened out their extension table and put on their longest table cloth Sunday and laid plates for the following to eat a near Thanksgiving dinner: ' Rev. Augustus George Waller, London, England; Mrs. Anna Norris, Philadelphia; Mr. ar.J Mrs. John Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornburg and son, Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Byram Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Crosier Thornburg, West River Dora and Simpson Pierce entertained at a big Sunday chieken dinner, Mr. and Mrs.

Cain, Walter Cain and Gertie Cain, I

. Sugar Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Byram Pierce and children, Lawe View4 Miss Edith Lamb, Economy. .. .Those that attended the Friends' Five Year Meeting at Richmond were Rev. Oliver Frazer, Mrs. Ellen Clark of here, Mr. and Mrs. John Macy, Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Byram Macy, West River Ford cars will carry most everything but beans without bucking. A Muncie man was here today after 1,200 pounds of beans that he had bought of Basil Cates and before reaching Economy on his return trip to the Magic City the Ford swelled up and refused to go. Some one passing the standstill outfit said, "A liberal dose of paragoric will start her, my friend.". ...Here Is the bunch that went to Richmond Saturday to see the birdman fly over the city and were disappointed: Mrs. Oliver Frazer, George Frazer, Mrs. Belle Cain. Miss Grace Garrison, Mrs. Cella Weyl, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl, Lon Edwardl, Whitter Beard and many others from here.... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning had as there Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid. Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Manning. Harold Manning of here.... Sundas Lon and Nate Edwards ate dinner

had been taken to his home. "This is a good place to be. Tell the boys I'm here."

ENLISTED IN APRIL

Men's Club Gives Weed Wrist Watch

. RECORDER DIES FRANKLIN. Oct 23. George W. Clemmer, recorder of Johnson county la dead here. He leaves four children and his widow. He died Sunday night

TO 8END CHRISTMAS ACROS8 EVAN S VILLE, Oct. 23. Scores of school children here are aiding a relief fund to make French children happy at Christmas. DANIELS AT MARION MARION, Oct 23. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, will address a patriotic meeting here tonight in the interest of the Liberty bond sale. MEET UNCLE SAM'S CALL ROCHESTER. Oct 23. Rochester is this week starting a school for stenographers and typewriters, specializing on government preparation to meet the emergency call of Uncle Sam. BOY IS ELECTROCUTED UNION CITY. Oct 23. Charles Hig-

gins, 8 years old, was instantly killed when he grasped a "live" wire which was attached to a light poet here. EPIDEMIC IS WORSE

RUSHVTLLE. Oct. 23. With the ap

pearance of two more cases of dlph

theria, the school board rescinded its

order directing schools to open Monday. The same restricUons prohibiting all public gatherings re still in force. MUNICIPAL COAL SALE PORTLAND. Ind., Oct. 23. Mayor C. A. Paddock has opened a municipal coal yard In an attempt to relieve the coal shortage here. Approximately 200 tons of coal are in the yards and will be sold to residents at $4.60 per ton. A limit of one ton to the family has been placed on the sale. GOV. GOODRICH HOME WINCHESTER, Oct. 23. Governor James P. Goodrich, who has been seriously 111 the result of 'an attack of typhoid fever and pneumonia, has been taken to his home here where he will remain a short time before going to Florida. "I'm feeling fine," he said after he

Herbert S. Weed, 303 North Eleventh street, vbo has been selected to dt Y. M. C. A. work with the American cnlrilors In HVnnrA wan nresontari

TERRE HAUTE, Oct 23.- PrlvatO wltfr rlt wnth hv Tnfvmhern nf tha

Roy CottrelL reported among the sold- j Presbyterian Men's club, Moniers lost when the torpedoed transport ) jjo-ht. Antilles ni Bent to ths bottom, was ; ot dub praised Mr. a.,1 ?f Mr- and vVfc!S? Cottr,eU i Weed for hit work here while secreof Clinton. He enlisted in the regular! tary the ..y bere army at the Terre Haute recruiting j M w, h. . ' thn ,.st : thr

years has been the Richmond agent of an insurance company, expects to leave for France early in November.

HOLLANSBURG, 0.

station. April 15, 1917, and was assign.

ed to the infantry. Previous to his enlistment he bad been employed in a brick yard. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 23. A missionary conference of the Flat Rock Baptist association will be held in the First Church here Wednesday. Rev. Wilfred Llndstrum, district superintendent of the Baptist church and four missionaries to foreign lands will speak. ' CAPTURES BIG EAGLE ORLEANS. Oct. 23. John Noblitt, a

farmer living near this city, captured Prof. W. H. Alderman of the Univers-

a large eagle alive after slightly j ity of West Virginia. wounding it. He presented it to the i Prof. Stewart, who has been con-j Citizens state band. The bird meas- j ducting fertilization and cultural ex- i

HORTICULTURAL EXPERTS' TO ADDRESS CONFERENCE ii i. , , , , . V WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct 23. Two of the foremost horticultural authorities in the world will address members of the Indiana Horticultural society when the society meets here.

xNoemoer n to z- ine inaiana ap- i a. Jones of Ohio State university

pie snow iuso wm oe in progress. gpent from Friday until Sunday with The speakers are Prof. John P Stew- her parents Mr.'and Mrs. Amos Jones, art. of Pennsylvania State College I ... Mr. apd Mrs Nicholas Henniger

Agrauiiurai mpenaieni siauon ana of Arb& Ird.. palled on Mae Shurte

Sunday morning. . . .R. F. Downing and

Mr. and Mrs Vern Chenowetb spent Sunday evening in Union City, Ind.... Mrs. Ora Mikesell of Slyvania, Ohio,

WUl Mains and family of Lynn, Ind.. MIkMel, . .je8E6 m whlle work-

family..... Mrs. H. A. Harrison of Union City, spent last week here visiting Amos Jones and family..... Eugene Whiteman, wife and mother moved last week Into their new residence on North Main street. . . .Dr. B. HClem apd family from New Madison, spent Sunday with Mr. and MrB. Floyd Armacost and mother Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson of Winchester, Ind., epent last Thursday night and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones..... Mrs. Ethel Reed and son Richard, of New Paris, O., spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chenoweth. Mrs. Norma Richards and Miss Roma Simpson spent Saturday evening in Richmond. Miss Emma Harrison spent Monday in Richmond.. .. .Will Harris and N. T. Irelan were business visitors in Richmond Monday afternoon.. . . .Miss Olga

ing In a gravel pit last week, bad thi misfortune to break one of his limba gravel caved in on bis, bruising him nl considerably.

H 1

THE SALE now existing at all of the Challenge Stores will he extended a few more days only.

".Mi

ured six feet and ten inches from tip

to tip.

FRAT LOSES FINE PUP

CENTERVILLE, IND.

A surprise was planned on Miss Sid'

ney Barnes Thursday p. m. by her niece Mrs. Leroy Kimmel, reminding

her of her 75th birthday anniversary. Those who enjoyed the occasion were:

Mesdames Samuel Barnes, Richard

Wooters of Fountain City, Smuel Taylor, Anna Moore, Frank Taylor, Charles Taylor, Frank Price and A. M. Wilson of Richmond. George McCon-

OXFORD, O., Oct. 23. After serving repeated notices upon the fraternity boys of Miami University to muzzle their bulldogs, Mayor Hughes yesterday started to carry out his threat to kill unmuzzled dogs. One fraternity lost a fine dog, shot by tha marshal, and several others will go the same way unless they are muzzled.

periments in several apple orchards for the last ten years will speak on

his experiment Prof. Alderman who !

judged the 1916 Indiana apple show will show a part of the exhibits this year.

The "pea tree" botanically known as Caraganus arborescens, is described as a shrub worthy of place in

J any garden, yet its foliage is good for

browsing.

while they visited the aviation fields. . .. .About twenty members of the Eastern Star attended a reception given by the order of Richmond Saturday evening and were delightfully

entertained. Six candidates were initiated.. . . .Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel of Milton, spent ' Saturday i and Sunday with her son Leroy Kimmel and family Henry Bmmfield and wife of Richmond, were entertained ...Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. . . . . Miss Laura Bertsch entertained her brother Arthur and wife, of Richmond, and Edward, of Indianapolis, to a Sunday dinner.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. William Wickard gave a dinner party Sunday' at which, the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hollopeter. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. William George of near Liberty, Raymond Bertsch and Elizabeth Deshields of Greensburg, Miss Josephine Barton, James Peelle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertsch were entertained Sunday to dinner by Mr. and Mrs. W. Bertsch.

Br reason of thoroaffb distribution with the dru trade In tb Vnlted States and lower selUn cost reduced prices are now possible for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Coughs nnd Colds No Alcohol, Nareotio or Habit-forming Drue $2 Sin $1 Sis Now $1.50 Now 80 Cts. Eekman Laboratory. Philadelphia,

STOP ! and realize what it means to actually save 40 per cent on each purchase of a TIRE or ACCESSORY.

' aha, J. M. Grigsbv, Taylor McConaha,

.Ji "u "al r'u"ttrua le U'nnec rhnHea .TacVsnn Frank Sentt and Mrs

Sin,l!nJi VDd afteVe1 Seylock, of Centerville. "Miss Barnes ir.0' ",T received a lar.e number of beautiful

John Reld, Ohio, Mrs. John Manning,

j presents and dainty refreshments were

CUT THIS OUT

OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES

Harold Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bar-1 p

hF On4 fM TnnVln. TTrW1m . UUR ttllU liC m . V 1 XI 11 CO t xzl f Lii

Harry and Ruby Williams and others.

George Gright. former sheriff of Randolph county, but now a citizen of Hagerstown was here Sunday Noal

Culbertson returned to Webster Mon- Vi A..r 1. .. Oct. 24

over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

..The Ladies of the

Ras Culbertson..

Red Cross have arranged to 'give a'i Penny Supper in the Council Room of the Town Hall, Wednesday evening, : - i n, " T .1 ... n.ui. i

nJr,o. 1, WCl. 41 "

M v tit tt c Minn, Mrs. L. Russell, Miss Jennie

f V"V M . M. L. k-J . . . . . 1 C. IZJ 1 iI I 1 1 l

If you know of some one who is

troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, hesd noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you ,

i may have been the means of saving ; some poor sufferer perhaps from total

woe

n isfsci mis Nervous

If the end of the day finds you weary or irritable, wiih aching headand frayed nerves,you need something to tone and strengthen the.system.

are a remedy which quickly helps in restoring normal conditions. They act on the stomach, liver ana bowels, and so renew the strength, and steady the nerves. A few doses of these world -famed family pills will

ring .'. Welcome' Belief

Directions of Special Valos to Worasn m.rm Vith Every Box

SoU by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c 25c

iiic

tolktt

TIRE COMPANY'

Walter Bennett, Mgr. 1135 MAIN ST. Phone 1698

bssbWbJbssssssssV1bJb1

Hiatt and Mrs. Cora Bond returned from Anderson Monday morning where j they attended the state W. C. T. U. j convention last week Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler, Willlamsburar. visited ! Mrs. Manervla Oler Sunday and were i her dinner guests. . . .Mrs. W. L. Feni- j more, Blanche and Harold Fenimore left for Fountain City Monday morn-' ing When it comes to raising Irish ! potatos for size and weight, then hats i

off to Harry Williams who planted a hand full of seed spuds on the Fourth of July and dug two and one-half bushels. Oct. 10. Two of the largest ones weighed three and three-quarter pound ... Johnny Williams was over to Losantsville Sunday visiting Bud Ladd and wife. .. .Al Barber and Lon Edwards were at Portland Monday on special business Harold Williamson, a graduate cf E. H. S.. and one time a 6tudent of Earlham, left Saturday morning for Lexington. Ky., where he has been engaged as principle of a high school. Mr. Williamson was

o.ui.t-u uy me scnooi Doara or an i

Russell and George Davis motored to Dayton Sunday and enjoyed the day,

STOVE POLISH

QUick-Easy Everlastinb Shine 6

For Nickel Parts lE

wsTy stovepipe

THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO. Cincinnati, Ohio, October 11, 1917. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and at. Louia Railway Company for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.

v- ill be held . at the principal

Ohio town to teach, but accepted the j ffree of the company, in the city of Lexington job Mrs. Hannah Frais-1 Cincinnati, Ohio, on Wednesday, the er, Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gar-1 Slst day of October, 1917, at 10 o'clock

a. al. ine poii win continue open

dner and children of Richmond were i over Sunday guuests of Mr. and Mrs. j Tom Fralser. The Mrs. Fraiser of I Muncie will remain here this week and visit friends and relatives. She one time lived here. . .Miss Mary Ballenger left for Dayton Saturday morn- i ine for a short visit with one of her'

old school chums. Mrs. Francis Shoemaker .At the Economy Friends' church Sunday morning Mr. Waller 5f England and Mrs. Anna Morris of

Philadelphia, gave excellent talks. In at night there was a Richmond singer ' rendered some fine numbers Mr. !

and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet have returned from a tour of the eastern states. They report a splendid time. Sunday they entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain and children, Stringtown Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhall entertained a Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. TJlysess Manning and daughter, Rena, Mrs. Tille Clark, Miss Belle Conley, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Ray Ballard and children.

until 11 o'clock A. M.

DWIGHT W.

PARDEE. Secretary.

deafness. In England scientists for a

long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and i.ecessarily requires constitutional tieatment. Sprays,- inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air

passages and force the disease Into ; the middle ear which frequently means ,

' total deafness, or else the disease may : be ' driven down the air passapes towards the lunes which is equally as ; 'dangerous. The following formula i which is use'l extensively in the damp ! j English climate is a constitutional , treatment and should prove especially '

efficacious to eunerers nere wno nve i under more favorable conditions. I Secure from your druggist 1 ounce! ol Parmint iDouble strength). Take i this home and add to it 4 pint of hot j water and i ounces of granulated i sugar; stir ur.til dissolved. Take one I tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils ! should open, breathing become easy! and hearing improve as the inflamma-' tJon in the evstachian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts di-' rectly upon the blood and mucous sur- j faces of the system and has a slight , tonic action tfcat facilitates obtaining : the desired results. This preparation is easy to make, costs little and is I pleasant to take. Every person who , has catarrh should Rive this treatment a trial. CLEM THISTLETH-! WAITE. Adv.

THE BLOOD AND IRON" POLICY la important In peace as well as in war. Every man and woman who would be a winner and not a slacker should have the strength of Iron in the blood. The new Iron tonic, Peptiron, combines this valuable metal in medicinal form so that it is easily digested and readily assimilated. Peptiron also includes pepsin, nux, celery, gentian and other tonics sedatives for the nerves, digestives and carminatives a healthgiving medicine in convenient pill form. Take it for anemia or thin blood, paleness, nerve debility, . brain-fag. One or two Peptiron after each meal will quickly tell a story of marvellous results. Get It today. (Adv.)

Boys' Suits For Manly Little Fellows We know how to cater to young Mr. Boy when it comes to his suits because we have suits that boys themselves like as well as the mothers who buy them. Our Boys' suits wear well, have style and are priced moderately that's why everybody concerned likes them. Come in and see them. Priced at

$6 to $12.50

djt-i mm an ill fSi llilH! -: lr"1 lip! I rll' ;i y A ': !Hlilll ''!lilill lllrumt nut (CI I

:er rum:

and Pay Less You can do it at our store any day in the week, any day in the year. We center all our claims to your patronage on the fact we sell quality furniture at a lower price. Furniture that is the very best it is possible to make. We like to show you how reasonably really good furniture can be bought here; we like to show you why it is false economy to buy cheaply made furniture when you can get the best there is at prices that will agreeably surprise

I 1

3tou!

Dining Room

vr. Ki K.si f i i era

t r. .t . . n 5C - ST K f X I

ii V P II I J 3 S

:)P We'd like to show vou how to make vour rooms a real home com-

rxibd BiSrf iv.. a t ii : - - .- - .. ! r- . SSS.'.

v rllWPvPtSR fort able and beautiful at a minimum expense. Intelligent mvesti- Rmr n 1 eatJoivinvited- ' lll ' ililki 1 i v III -.av,clJi

A large assortment of popular and classy designs in Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, ranging in price from HB to $200

Bed Room FURNITURE Genuine Mahogany, Walnut, Ivory Enamel and Golden Oak; every design a popular one from $60 to $190

WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Such as Davenports, Chairs and Rockers, Library Tables, Desks, etc.

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