Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 300, 29 October 1917 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 29, 19X7
ANCIENT PIECES -OF CERAMIC ART F0UND1 PERRY Mrs. Al Barbar Has Three Specially Valuable Articles Other Notes. By NATE EDWARD9 ECONOMY, Ind., Oct 29. There are many old and valuable pieces of ceramic art ia china closets hereabouts. The following beautiful dishes .-were brought to liKht la Mrs. A. Barbaras
closet and here is a printed descript
ion of them: Two are 150 years old. Thev were rainted by B. H. Gordon in
1763. In Orange, New Jersey. One is a dish 10 by 10 inches square and one iuch deep. It is an apple sauce tray
and has asters and marigolds as thei
decorative part, painted true to lire. The other Is a water cress or celery tray. It Is 6 by 11 inches and one and one half inches deep. The main figure In . the foreground is a stork flvlne across a lake. The sky is a
nprfppt June one and the tinting of!
water 1 splendidly done. The third is a pickle dish. It Is unique In design. Two large grape leaves with stem ends twisted together form the dish. It is : plain white and dates back to 1817 Mrs. Josephine Williams went over to Losantville Thursday to help Mrs. Marie Ladd prepare a big chicken sweet potato dinner for the Cabin Creek Sewing club.. .. .When It comes to advertising Liberty bonds It would take a gayer set of High school pupils than the scholars here. Pupils plastered their nose, cheeks, chin, forehead and clothes in such a conspicuous way that noticeable attraction was Immediate Mayor Rollin Bunch of Muncie, sent a man here to contract for beans of Basil Cates, the bean man. Wayne county Is becoming well known as a bean district Thursday afternoon the Economy schools gave a fire drill demonstration. Frank Cain, Rufus Williams, Harry Williams and Herbert Wodman were hauling gravel Thursday..... Friday afternoon the Economy W. C. T. tT. society met at the home of Mrs. Cora Bond. A re
port of the recent state convention at
Anderson was given Dy tne secretary. . . .Rev. Wallace Johnson of Ohio, will preach In the Morgan Creek Friends church Sunday morning at 10:30.....
Mrs. Emma Hiatt was the Thursday
afternoon visitor of Mrs. Neoma John
son of. near . Morgan Creek.. . . .Will
Conarroe was at Greensfork with a big
.load of old hens and young chickens Thursdav afternoon. Prices are still
fair for poultry.. . . .Julian Edwards of Modoc, was here Thursday and also at Richmond in the afternoon with a load of sheep for the Glen Miller - stock yards Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee's baby died Thursday night at their home north of Economy No arrangements have been made for the funeral Mrs. Peggy Morrison Is
back from a visit with Newcastle rela
tives and entertained Mrs. Nancy
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison at
dinner Friday..... Mr 8. Mary Johnson
and Mrs. Pearl Oler were at Muncie
Thursday visiting and doing some
shopping..... Mrs. Mella Cromer, who has been visiting Richmond friends and relatives the past several days, returned to Economy the flTst of the
week to stay with Mrs. Peggy Mor
rison this winter Mrs. W. L. Fent
more and daughter Blanche, were at
Williamsburg, Fountain City and Beth
el Friday afternoon Mrs. Hannah
Fraiser will not return to Muncie until some time the latter part of next
week.
Eaton Man Honored by Ohio Teachers
EATON, Ohio. Oct. 29. At a meeting of the Southwestern Ohio Teachers' association in Cincinnati Saturday, County Superintendent Walter S. Fogarty, of this city, was elected president of the organization. For several years he had been a member of the executive committee. C. R. Coblenta, superintendent of the Jefferson township school, presided at a meeting of the grammar school section. Many teachers from Preble county attended the meeting.
election of officers next Tuesday afternoon in the Red Cross rooms. .AH members are requested to be present.
...... Mrs. Denny has had as recent guests her mother, Mrs. Hutchins, her sister, Mrs. JoneB, and niece, Frances of Farmland. . i . . .Mrs. Henry Hussey fell through the hatchway of the barn
into the feed room and dislocated her left .thumb...... Newman Atkinson of Indianapolis Is visiting bis mother, Mrs. Atkinson will leave soon to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Izor, in Indianapolis . . . .The S00
club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Theo Crist. The club guests were
Mrs. L. H. Warren , anda Mrs. Will
Daniels. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Oliver Beeson
Mrs. Chodrick of Fortvil, who has
been the guest for a few days of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Beck, has returned to her, home The Red 5 Cross needs the help of every woman In
Washington township. There is such
demand for surgical dressings that
the women who have been working
faithfully cannot possibly supply the
need. Don t be a slacker but come and help.
MILTON, IND.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace. Mrs, Rhoades of California, Mr. and Mrs
Grigsby and son of Centerville formed and auto party to visit friends in
Winchester Sunday. . .Mrs. Hess. Mrs.
Ferguson. Mrs. Henry Hess and Ray
mond Bryant vere Richmond visitors Monday Mr.- and Mrs. E. P. Jones and sons were guests at supper with
Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson Sun
day night Mr. and Mrs. Linville
Wallace had as their guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Belhl of Benton
ville, Mr. and Mrs. William Sturworld
of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Donaker and family and Mr. and Mrs
Ben Copeland and Mrs, Elwood Bee?on Mr. and Mrs. George Crull and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar
latt and family were with the crowd
that went to Rushville Sunday to visit Levi Crull and family. .-. .Mrs. Oscar Wissler was taken to an Indianapolis hospital for an operation for appendicitis The Ladies Aid of the Franklin church served the lunch at Harrison Hick's sale and cleared $41. Mr. Hick's sale amounted to something over $3.100. .. .Dr. Albertson and family have been at Arcadia for a few days on account of the illness of the doctor's mother, Mrs. Parker Ten season tickets for the People Music Course at Richmond have been sold In Milton The Milton Auxiliary of the Red Cross will hold its annual
FAMINE STILL
FACED IN PREBLE
EATON, Ohio., Oct 29. Resident's
of Preble county are still battling with
serious shortages or coal and sugar. No relief Is in sight. It Is reported, and each succeeding day sees the situation becoming ' more acute. Local groceries fortunate enough, to have sugar In stock are selling In two-pound allotments.
Coal dealers In this dty hare not
a pound or fuel In stock. The city has placed an order for six carloads, but the matter of filling the order has been held up Indefinitely.
he fuel" situation at Camden and
other towns is even more acute than here because of the absence of gas service.
Preble Goes "Over Top" by $125,000
EATON, O., Oct 29. Even though It was feared Liberty Bond sales Is Preble county would be short, the closing hoars -e the eampsign -brought with it a great rush, and It is now un officially reported the subscriptions "went over the top" by $155,000. The county's apportionment was $495,000, hence the total sales are $525,000, To the credit ot members of the local troop of . Boy Scouts Is given credit for subscriptions amounting to more than $24,000.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES f
GREENSFORK, IND.
Lewis Kinseys sale was held Oct
25, at his farm three miles south of
Greensfork. The cattle sold welL One
two-year old heifer brought $510; one cow broght $210; two other cows each
$200. Two 6 months calves $140 each.
The two 6-year old mares brought $200
and $197. The hogs sold very slow but brought fair prices. The sale was estimated at $7,365. fr. Kinsey-will remain on Ihe farm but has rented all his ground.. . . .Enos Thornsburg's sale which was held Wednesday, Oct 24, amounted to $2,200.' things -selling
good. He will stay on his farm for the winter.... Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nich
olson and son Myron, of Richmond, are
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Nicholson.. . .Misses Leota Stott
Ruth Harris and Pearl Ernest spent
the week-end In Richmond.. . . .Miss
Agnes Smith spent the week-end at home in Greensfork... ..Frank Under-
hell who has built a 150-ton silo on his
farm near Greensfork bought 32 head
of young shorthorn cattle at $53 a
head, they weighing 650 lbs. each.
He also has 180 heard of his old stock of registered Duroc hogs and 75 head of fattening Tiogs.; . . . Mr. and - Mrs.
George Nicholson and daughter Helen,
south of town, are moving to their new farm near Newcastle this week.
. Mr. and Mrs? Earl Brown are the
parents of : a son, Samuel Franklin,
which arrived Thursday, October 25,
..Mrs. Joseph Boroughs and Miss
Esther Borough of Jacksonburg, were
the guests of Mrs. Pat Breen and Miss
Margaret Breen Thursday.
LEWISBURG.O. ) Mrs. Marion SMvTljTand" daushter. Lottie were Dayton shoppers Saturday. . . .Lottie and Verdonia House visited Camp Sherman. ' Chilllcothe, Sunday.,.. .Catherine Rice of Oxford, was home over Sunday.-. ...Roy Floyd and wife of Dayton visited his parents, Charles Floyd and family Sunday . Olive Cullers, Florence Sweeney, Olive O'Connell. Amy ; Floyd. William - and Harmon Rosellus attended an operetta at Lanier township sohool. Friday night.... Lucille Maeder was In Day ton Saturday..... A Hallowe'en carnival will be given on Wednesday Oct Slst,. under the auspices of the Red Cross. Everyone Is Invited. .... Ernest
unger ana family of West Alexandria, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Rebecca Unerer. n W Pnnri .
purchased the barber shop on Green-
Tine sireet rormeny- owned by W. f. Curtln. . . .Mrs. James Dodrick of Rich
mond is the euest of Pprrv RrrwV A
wife.... News of the birth of a son to
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry James of. Dayton, was received here.
ABINGT0N
LEWISBURG, 0.
Robert Ramsev attended th Vatfnn
al Dairy show in Columbus Tnesdav
and Wednesday. .. ;Samuel Oldfather
ana wire went to Eaton Wednesday
for several days' visit with their
aaugnter, Mrs. John Klsher. and fam.
ily.... Freddie Lock. Jr., northwest of
town, wno recently underwent an ope
ration in one or the Dayton hospitals, is improving nicely.... Edith and Rob
ert ctweeny ana wrs. Susan Via and
granuaaugnter, were Dayton visitors Friday. ...Rev. StomhercAr nrff .itl
babe, attended a meeting of Miami
Synod Of the Lutheran tiniv.Vi ,t4i.
- " wu no II In CtMn.fU1J 1 4. .
- uiimuwu imi -wees. ... Bert Ward spent Thursday here with
m Blow, cars. to. , Kast, and chil-
One hundred and twenty women
hare signed for memberships to the
swimming classes. HI-T dub members are making elab
orate preparations (or a Hallowe'en
party to be given Tuesday evening in the gymnasium at the T. M. C. A. The
members of the High school faculty
dren.'. . .Mrs. Elisabeth Hoerner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Perry Smyers and family, near Wengerlawn. . . . Mrs. Roy Walters spent Wednesday and Thursday with her parents. Pearl Oslas. and wife near West Alexandria. ......Mrs. Marshal Wilder -of Brazil, Ind, arrived Monday for a visit with her parents, Frank Kern and wife..., John Shield has been visiting relatives in Elkhart. Ind. since Tuesday. . . .The Methodist ladles will hold an exchange
Saturday. Oct 27, at town hall. Your
patronage is solicited. . .George Stockslager and family are staying at the Charles Stockslayer home south of town, while they are In Columbus.... Union high school baseball boys motored to Campbellstown Thursday and played a game with Campbellstown H. S. with a score of 8 to 5 In Union's favor.
have a special Invitation to attend. As orcnestra will play. "
? The boys will invite the girls and members of tlx Junior . and senior classes of the High sohool will be privileged to attends Acting Secretary fichwan announc ed Monday it may be Impossible to admit any more women into the swimming classes as they are almost too large; - ' - - - The Bible Study cass dinner will be held next week. Secretary Schwan will announce the date later. -;
The Board of Directors and the
Trustees will meet Tuesday .afternoon at 5 o'clock at the association building.
Bible classes for the winter terms
will be organised next week.
Acting Secretary Boa wan is plann
ing a "Water Carnival'' to be given by
the women, who are members of the swimming classes. -, Women ot Richmond, who are not members of the
classes will be invited to attend.
Before Thursdav all women Who
have registered for swimming lessons
will be assigned to definite classes.
Women's swimming classes - will
meet' Friday afternoon from 1:80 until
4:80 o'clock in the afternoon and from 6:80 until 8:80 o'clock in the evening. The class announced for 8:30 to 9:30
o'clock will not meet-
Foulds Funste No. 19
Whatisthe differ
ence between The
Man with the Hoe - and Foulds' Spa
ghetti? One crabs welL
and the other's
swell grub.
S100 in eoM wfll be
paid for the 20 best admrtiain eonundruma
($5 eacM received be
fore December 15, 1917.
toFouIde MUltn
00. Mad.
O.Boxi
ben Square Static. nte Fouldr Curly -Q (Elbow) Macaroni and FmilrfV EffcNoodlee.
They are flavor?, firm, tender sad appetixiatly
clean, Juat like f ouida' spagnera. Free Cook Book on postcard request.
Red Cross Notes
Red Cross theatrical das. which was
to have been observed throughout the country. October 26, was postponed
until December 7. Classes in ' surgical dressings will
meet Monday. Wednesday and Friday
afternoons of this week on the second floor of the Masonic Temple. . As a part of the American Red Cross program for aid to Serbia, which has been undertaken in co-operation with the Serbian government' the Red
Cross has Just shipped 6,000 bags of flour for Serbians in Austrian prison
camps. " Consignments of foodstuffs and clothing for Serbian prisoners are being assembled and will be shipped by the American -Red Cross. The shipments go to the Serbian Counsul at Marseilles and thence through the
Serbian section of the bureau De Se-
oours at Berne. Switzerland, to prison camps In Austria.
The American Red Cross now has a special commission in Serbia headed by Cordenio Arnold Severance of St Paul, Minn.
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY
ECONOMY. Ind Oct 29 BerT Thompson, 17 years old, was accidentally shot in his spine Saturday evening by William Smith, 17. a negro with whom he was seuffllng. hTe shooting occurred at Thompson's home, three miles north of Economy. The wound is not dangerous. -
An Englishman has invented a safety suit for aviators which is covered 1th parachutelike pockets, by means of which the entire suit can be inflated.
so that the force of the aviators fall
may be broken.
e
ROUP
Spasmodic croup Is usually relieved with one application of
CK5VAP0R1
am
D .
iesinoj
stops itching instantly Don't let that itching skin-trouble
J torment you an host longer! Just
spread a little Kesmol Ointment over the sick skin arid see if the Itching does not disappear as if you simply nviPtd it ttmo I And even more Important this soothtng.heaiing ointment rarely fails to dear away promptly every trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption, unless It is due to some serious inter nal disorder. Resinol Ointment usually gives even prompter results if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly with Resinol Soap and hot water.. Resiaol OlaiaMat aaS Hatha! Seas eootala
I aedtertlat cattle lajwaertmtatetaetaoaarett I I akla. Thar eUar wr piaiplta, rcaaaw aod VI roacaMee,teeea4ras. SeU by aU dracsttta.
5. 4
U M
Good
Ce2bo
1 LTT
A PREMIUM usually keeps the buyer from thinking too much about the quality of the article she is buying. You never set premiums with Coffeo It is all coffee fresh, fullflavored coffee in which there is neither dust nor bitter chaffWe could give premiums if we wanted to take their cost out of the quality of Golden Sun and this we will never do. We are selling coffee, not premiums. Only grocers sell Golden Sun, THE WOOISON SPICE CO, Toledo, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Drape and Mrs. Mary Wood and Miss Gladys Wood
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, and family. .... .Mrs. Frances
Killen is spending this week with rela
tives near Camden, O .Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Shadle and son, Russel, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. McCashland and daughter, Helen Mrs. Frank Williams was pleasantly surprised at her home here Wednesday evening by a few friends and neighbors. Lunch was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Elra Turner, Walter Paddock, Lewie Endsley, Mrs. Addison Roby, Mrs. Dave Johns. Mrs. Harrison Wber. Misses Pauline and Florence Paddock, Cuba Kinder and Helen Wood, Messrs. John Osborn, Jacob Plessinger, Johnnie Endsley, Elmer Deer and Harry Null.... A box social will be given at the Abington school house Tuesday evening, Oct 30. A program will be given and refreshments served A revival meeting will be held next week at the Locust Grove M. E. church, beginning next Monday. night, Oct 29.
You
Care
For
An
Automobile
WOMEN! TPS MAGIC! CORNS SHRIVEL AND LIFT OUT NO PAIN!
FYir a. few cents von can tet a small
lottle of the magic drug freezone relently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at anv drus
store for a small bottle of freesone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn and instantly, yes immediately, all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the 'corn so loose that . you lift it out root and all. with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't ' even irritate the fiurronnrline ckln. "i
Hard corns, soft, corns .or sorns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet just seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. It is" almost magical. It .is -a compound made from ether says a" wen known druggist here and the genuta has a yellow label.
Hi I
To Prevent Old Age Coming Too Soon ! "Toxic poisons in the blood are thrown out by the kidneys. The kidneys act as filters for such products. If we wish to prevent old age coming too soon and increase our chances for a long life, we should drink plenty of pure water and take a little Anuric " says the world-famed Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, the simple way to overcome these disorders is merely to obtain a little Anuric (double strength) from your nearest druggist and you will quickly notice the grand results. You will find it more times more potent than lithia, and that it dissolves urio acid almost as hot water does sugar. ADVICE TO WOMEN.
New Albany, Ind. "I had been suf-
trouble for several years. Had used several patent medicines which seemed to A MM. 1 .
lliffi!k"yTi$$ sciousness and fall over
so. I tried .several doctors but they did not do me any good fllAV 1 T A n Inn.
me for the time being. My husband's mother told me about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took several bottles of if'and am eoA tn nv that. 1 am
Bound and welL I certainly think it is a
uicuiuuic auu recummena 11 - to anyone suffering as I did, for I ain sure it will cure them." Mas. Charles E. Welch, 414 W. 6th 8t. - Get the "Prescription" from your druggist to-day either liquid or tablets or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package of the tablets.
A
Why Don't You Win One in the Palladium's Big Contest The Palladium will give away three big automobiles on Nov. 10. They're pictured below. They're classy 1918 models and are folly equipped in every way. The opportunity is yours. Will you make the most of it?
The contest has been running six weeks and has just two more weeks to run. Some of the candidates whose names were entered have made aggressive campaign and some others have sat idly by and told how much they might accomplish if they just wanted to. It seems to the writer of this advertisement than any candidate whose friends have entered them in the race would have ambition enough to make the race that was expected of them by these friends.
When' they nominated you in this contest they did so because they believed you to be made of the stuff that make winners. They believed you to be an aggressive person who would go into this race with the "Never-say-Die" spirit and WIN OUT. Now it is right up to you, not your friends, to make good. If you do not make a creditable showing yotfr friends will lose confidence in you. They will see they were mistaken in you, that you are only commonplace after all. ONLY COMMONPLACE. DO YOU UNDERSTAND ?
You Can't Lose in This Contest
$1452 Chevrolet "Eight" Bought of Bethard Auto Agency
It's absolutely impossible. There are twelve prizes to be awarded Automobiles, Graphaphones, Diamond Rings end Gold Watches. If you are so unfortunate as to not be numbered among the "lucky twelve" we will pay you a cash commission of ten percent on all new subscriptions you turn in during the contest. Don't that look good to you? .-. You Who Read This Ad-Why Not Help Some Worthy Candidate- Win One of the Valuable Prizes ? : There are a lot f young people in" this contest who are most deserving of your aid. Many of them are working hard to win and many more are just a little backward because they are afraid they could not get the subscriptions if they went after them. Of courser that last is all poppycock there are hundreds of people just waiting for some one to ask for their subscription in order to get to vote in this contest. But why wait? just fill out the blanTc below and send in to the Contest Manager of The Palladium and you will have voted for any young man or woman you choose. Do it today. The contest will close Saturday night, November 10th. Just a few days left to win an automobile.
$674 Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Bought of Bethard Auto Agency
I WANT TO VOTE FOR Mr. Mrs. or Miss. ; Dist.No I enclose $ to pay for my subscription for months. Name..........,!..........'............. t . Address. ; . .... .
$422 Saxon Four Bought of Bethard Auto Agency
.v.