Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 296, 24 October 1917 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1917.

LAST 25 YEARS SEES FORESTS OF INDIANADENUDED Nate Can Remember When Air Kinds of Trees Grew Around Here.

By NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY, Indiana, October 24. How. fast the forests have been decimated the last twenty-five' years. Twenty-five years ago I knew a woods that was full of nearly all the species of trees that Indiana produced. There

were white oak, burr oak, pin oak,

gray ash, blue ash, black gum, cotton wood, red elm, white elm, red beech.

yellow beech, white beech, hickory, cycamore, bass wood, hard maplo.

soft maple, yellow poplar, black wal

nut, wild cherry, white walnut and

tmaller trees, dog doog, iron wood, pawpaw, water beech, mullberry, sarvece berry and box alder. Today, vbere the beautiful forest stood and furnished homes and feed for the coon, 'possum, squirrel, rabbits, quail, owls, hawks end song birds, is cover- ? with a field of corn. Swiftly has the white man cleared off the timbered lands of Indiana Tuesday morning Father Time brought King Winter with him. The earth was covered to the depth of three inches with snow. Recently there was a surprise given in honor of Miss Hannah Campbell at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. It was her nineteenth birthday anniversary. There were about thirty young people present with plenty of good music, recitations and Hallowe'en lunch. Miss Campbell just recently returned from Indianapolis Mrs. Laura BarBar was over to Losantville Monday visit-

JOHN D'S SECRETARY

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"FOOD DAY" IN SCHOOLS FRIDAY

Supt J. T. Giles received a letter Wednesday morning from State Food Dictator Barnard stating owing to the Indiana State Teachers association meeting in Indianapolis the last of next week, food conservation day would be observed in the Public schools of Richmond Friday, October 26. .'.:.'.' The request of President Wilson that conservation day be postponed until next week on account of the Liberty Loan drive could not be complied with

on account of the state meeting. In some of the graded schools of the city there will be special exercises. The children will read essays they have written on "How To Help Win the War."

Missionary Pageant is Given in Church A missionary pageant was givefl by tho Missionary Society of Second Presbyterian church Tuesday night in the Sunday-school room. Living pictures, posed by members ot the church, were used to demonstrate the difierence between conditions in heathen and Christian lands. A "jitney" supper served by the society preceded the pageant

the

RICHMOND MAN

Continued From Page One. Hoodlums from Germany who tried to tear up the show, with the result that there were a "few broken heads on

both sides, the circus winning

day." "Tips' for waiters, even street car conductors when one purchases tickets, is the popular thing after leaving New York he wrote. This is what he had to say about tips: "One thing stiange to a man when you come over here, just as soon as you leave New York, you find that every man who does anything for you

expects you to give him a tip the waiters on the ship, In hotels, restau

rants all live on tips, and often they pay for their Jobs. "But the strangest of all is one has to tip the conductors on street cars when you buy your tickets. And if one doesn't he wont stop to let a person off the car. And it is "tip" everywhere, a clerk who waits on one in a store expects a tip, whether you buy or not; but after all it don't amount to much. "You tip a street car conductor two cents Holland money which is half of ours. In Hungary I tipped my waiter in the restaurant five hellers each meal, amounting to five cents each day,

so after all one doesn't miss it. Although Mr. Crowe toured Europe, saw the beautiful country, visited historic places, visited parts of the country where there is rarely ever cold weather, but it was "southern California, the grandest climate and country In the world" that Crowe said he was going to settle In some day. And he did.

CATARRH For head or throat

Catarrh try tho

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Here is the man who is secretary to the Oil King, and richest individual in the world. He is Harry D. Sims, and is said to be the highest paid secretary in the country.

ing nd seeing to other business..... Miss Grace Garrison received a telegram from her brother-in-law, Bowden, Oklahoma,, stating that her sister Mrs. Edith Swollen was seriously 111 end for her to some Immediately... Rev. W. O. Bills has returned to New

castle. He preached at the Methodist church Sunday night The sorghum

mills have completed their wood for this season and shut down until the fall of 1918 Prof. Charley May and Linnie Swain, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Swain and Mrs. Tillie Clark were recently shopping at Richmond.

Hoosier Happenings

NEWCASTLE FRIENDS CHURCH WILL BE DEDICATED SUNDAY NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 24. The new Friends church here, which has been under construction since last spring, has been completed and will be dedicated Sunday. Cost of erection of the church is $20,000. Many Friends and several pastors from other places are expected to come for tho services. j Rev. Morton C. Pearson, executive secretary of the church federation of ; Indianapolis, will deliver the dedicatory sermon. AVIATOR WILL SPEAK RUSHVTLLE, Oct. 24. Lieutenant Raymond T. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ross, of Crawfordsville, who was disabled while flying over German lines as a member of the French aviation corps, will address a Liberty bond meeting here tonight. Lieutenant Ross is at his home having been granted a furlough.

TWO MEN KILLED VIXCENNESi Oct. 24. George Frick, Jr., 25 years old, and Charles Frontirer, 55 years old, were killed in an automobile accident at Monroe City eight miles east of here. It i3 believed the accident happened when Frick attempted to operate the steering wheel and also light a cigarette. The men were returning home from a nutting trip.

HOTEL OWNER DIES MUXCIE, Oct. 24. Mrs. Julius A. Heinsohn, 76 years old, for forty years owner of the Kirby hotel here, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. "John Hartley. She leaves her husband, one daughter and five grandchildren. ENTERTAIN 128 FRIENDS S H ELB YVTLLE, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gray of Van Buren township, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary by entertaining 128

friends and relatives. They have lived in Shelby comity since 1877. j DIPHTHERIA CLAIMS ANOTHER !

RUSHVTLLE, Oct. 24. The fourth death has occurred here as the result of the diptheria epidemic, and an average of one case a day has been're- ; ported for the last four days. SIXTEEN PUPILS QUARANTINED

CONNERSVTLLE, Oct. 24. Sixteen pupils in a local school are under quarantine, as they are suffering from diptheria. Dr. J. M. Sample, secretary of the board of health, believes that the epidemic is under control, however. ; CITY WILL SELL COAL KOKOMO, Oct 24 The city counhas taken steps to purchase coal and sell to residents in 500 and 1,000- ! pound lots to reliev the shortage 'vfcch may soon become serious. . . SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE MARI&N, Oct. 24. The coal situation is affecting some schools in Grant county. The Swayzee school officials reported that they had coal enough for one more day and if, cSal cannot be obtained meanwhile ft will be necessary to close the schools.

government would not have been forced to step in to clean up things." DELAWARE PASSES QUOTA MUNCIE, Oct 24. Muncie and Delaware county has passed its minimum allotment of 5940,000 in the sale of Liberty bonds and campaign workers have started a whirlwind campaign to raise the maximum quota of the city and county. JUDGE ASKS INVESTIGATION KOKOMO, Oct 24. Judge Fred J. Byers of the city court has asked that a grand jury be called to hear witnesses in support of his charge that there are twenty-one bootleggers operating In Kokomo. Judge Byers himself will testify when called. Earl D. Dunkle entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of murdering Aradath Stroup. The trial will be started next Monday in circuit court. $10,000 SUIT FILED

PORTLAND, Oct 24. A Hallowe'en ntasquerade, with many men and wom

en mounted on horses, will be held here Thursday night. No person, without a "steed" will be allowed in the

parade. . . . Suit asking $10,000 damages

has been filed by Charles H. Matt

hews against the P. C. C. & St. L. rail

road comparv, who alleges that he

was permanently injured, caused by a

defective coupler, while he was emplayed by the company.

CONNERSVILLE GETS RELIEF C OXNER S VILLE, Ind.. Oct 24. Two cars of coal have arrived here and the fuel is being distributed among the people who need it worst. Much suffering would have been caused had not the coal arrived when it did. It is being distributed in half-ton lots.

PREDICT HUNTER'S ELECTION TERRE HAUTE, Oct. -24. The election of Charles Hunter, Republican candidate for mayor, is being predicted. Hunter declared in a talk before the Vigo County Republican club that had he been mayor "the federal

You Cannot Expect To Have a Clear Complexion By Constantly Massaging It With So-called Skin Foods or Cfeams, Often Rancid or Germy. Substitute Cuticura For One Week And make Cuticura Soap and Ointment yourevery-day toilet preparations. They cannot possibly injure the pores. Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfort and convenience of these super-creamy emollients with "beauty fads" so common, tiresome and expensive. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water on rising and retiring thoroughly cleanses and stimulates sluggish pores, giving the complexion a fresh healthy glow. If signs of pimples, redness or roughness be present smear them with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for your skin and hair than Cuticura no matter how much you pav for it. For Free Samples by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticnra, Dept. 22, Boston.' Sold everywhere.

Foulds Funster No. 17

Why is a Foulds Spaghetti box like a sensational newspaper? It's yellow; and red. $100 in gold win be paid for the 20 best advertsring conundrums $5 each) received before Decemfber 15. 1917. Send to Foulds Milling Co., P. O. Box L1Q0, Madison Square Station. New York Oty. i For variety of. dishes use Foulda' Curty-Q ;EJbow) Macaroni and Foulds' Egg Noodle, i They are flarory, firm, tender and appetmngly ' clean, just like Foulds' Spaghetti. Free CoofcEoolcoa postcard request.

We do all kinds of-

Repairing

We Repair Bicycles, Umbrellas, Locks, Typewriters, Etc. We also cover umbrellas and retire Go-cars. -. DUNING'S. 43 N. 8th St.

-

ass F&T

T TIKI

F.O.B. Detroit

Fully Equipped

Electric Starter; Electric Lights; Demountable Rims; Speedometer; Three-Speed Transmission ; Extra Rim and Carrier.

Continental Motor ; Timkin Axles ; Hyatt Bearings; Shebler Carbuerat?. or; Cantilever Springs; Fedders Radiator.

1211 Main Street

Feltman's MILITARY FOOTWEAR This is the shoe for the times. Fits right in with the taste for soldiery things. t Men's Mahogany Calf Blucher Lace Shoes, blind eyelet to top, "plain soft toe' Officers' Shoe. Priced at

Men's tan box calf blucher lace army shoe ; made on the famous Munson Last, government inspected, soft toes. Priced at

eltmaim's Shoe Store

SIX STORES.

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

724 MAIN STREET

Week Eimdl

Specials

For Thursday, Friday & Saturday

100 MAN-TAILORED SUITS Odd garments from

stock and a sample line. Good assortment of colors

and sizes; special

10 SERGE DRESSES Odd garments from stockexcellent models; Navies only; Made of all Wool Serge; special

WOMEN'S WOOL SERGE SKIRTS All new models, Side plaited effects; odd garments from stock; special at -

50 MODELS IN VOILE WAISTS Sheer, Dainty Voiles. Lace and Embroidered trimmed; high or low neck; special (

SIM

MERCERIZED PETTICOATS Floral designs, also Plain Black; fitted belts; special while they last

LflD

PURE SILK TAFFETA PETTICOATS All the suit shades. Good quality of Taffeta ; fitted belts; special at

PALAIS ROYAL SPECIAL CORSET Front or back lace ; low busted models ; special

ELASTIC TOP CORSETPink or White, also fancy Brocaded material ; all sizes ; low bust ; special

AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF BRASSERIES Lace and Embroidered trimmed; new models;

special at

5QPC

20 MODELS IN GEORGETTE WAISTS Colors Flesh and White; Lace trimmed; all sizes; special

9.8 anuc

OUR GLASSES SATISFY Dr. Grosvenor, Oculist, City Light BIdg., 32 S. 8th Street

Kodak Films developed FreePrints 3c each. Thistlethwaite'8 Drug Stores.