Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 306, 5 November 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1917.

PAGE THREB

RED GROSS FETE ON HALLOWEEN BRINGSJN $75 Marshal Stephens Wins the Man's Prize In Party at Dublin.

DUBLIN. Ind.. Nov. 5. The receipts

from the Hallowe'en festival held in aid of the Red Cross chapter realized $75. For a costume of an Arabian

knijtht. Marshal Stephen won the

man's prize. For costumes as Bel-

guim Red Cross nurses with war dogs, Mrs. Charles Feebel, and Miss A. Mor

ris won the women's prizes. A sailor

impersonated by Fred Smith won the

boy's prize. Josie- Layman won the (rfrl's prize for the best costume.

The sign, "Bridge Out Road Clos

ed," foreshadows, say the old residents, the closing of this old United States government bridge to give way for a new one in conjunctiqn with the national road building. The "Old Dublin Bridge." as it Is called, was built in 1834. The abutments and covered way are as sturdy as ever, and only

the planking has had to be renewed at intervals. Big crowds have been the rule at the revival services conducted at the Methodist church by Rev.' E. Stoner. supported by Richmond and county ministers. The rivival was - brightened by special services Sunday, with an augmented choir. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman have moved into their new home. At the rear of the former's store is the old "Female Seminary," the first school

built here in 1836, and later taken over

as a township school. Jtfr. Hoffman attended this school as a boy, and later became its janitor. It is now

used as a store room for grain, but one can still read the old multiplication table on the walls. The owner says he will never, part with this historical building. F. J. Butler, cashier of the Dublin bank, said Friday, that the allotment was $12,000 for the second Liberty Loan bonds, and that $14,650, or $2,560 more than that amount had been subscribed. He praised the loyalty of the residents.

Hoosier Happenings

T. H. DUNN RE8IGN8 KNIOHTSTOWN, Nov. 5. Temple H. Dunn, superintendent of the Indiana - Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans home since July 1, 1913, has resigned, and Luther Short of Franklin, has been appointed to fill the place. Dr. Duun's resignation becomes effective December 1. Mr. Short has "been a member of the board of trustees of the home for the last ten year 6. EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL CONNERSVILLE, Nov. 5. The diphtheria epidemic here, despite the fact that new cases have appeared, Is well under control, according to Dr.

J. M. Sample, secretary of the city

board of heah. BLUFFTON, Nov. 5. Mrs. L. "j; Manderson attempted to end her" life by drinking carbolic acid because her husband was returning to duty as a coast artilleryman in the Panama

canal zone. Antidotes given shortly after she took the poison saved her life. THREE HELD FOR MURDER LAFAYETTE, Nov. 5. Clyde Horn, 26 years old, a taxi-cab driver, was indicted by the Tippecanoe county grand jury for the murder of Peter

Matazas, a Greek shoe shiner, who was killed Oct. 26 after a Joy ride to. Frankfort. Miss Helen Fagtnt 22 years ' old, and Miss Florence Bryant are j

neia as accessories, iney were placed in jail after being out on bond since the murder.

LIBERTY, IND.

ECONOMY

Mrs. John F. Foster, born and brought up in Dublin, is moving to Indianapolis, where her husband is an accountant.

Farmers are asking $1.35 here for corn in the field. No fodder will be sold.

Approximately $175 was cleared on the Halloween carnival given by the Surgical committee of the Red Cross society in the Coliseum. The committee received a share of the proceeds of two other dances held the same night. The United States, France, England and Italy were represented at the carnival by four booths, and each booth was decorated with the national colors of the country it represented. Union county subscribed $65,000

more for Liberty bonds than the county's quota, according to the final returns. A total of $245,000 worth of bonds were sold during the big drive. The county's quota was $180,000. Fanners in this vicinity express a fear that a great amount of corn will be ruined by unfavorable weather conditions. It will be very difficult to

cut the stalks in many fields as many have been blown down by rain and high winds. Meatless and wheatless davn ars ho.

ing observed in families here and th

people are glad to aid in their govern

ment s campaign to conserve food and further the cause of the allies. Chicken thieves are busy in the outlying districts according to reports here. Many young chicks, which have just reached the "frying stage" have mysteriously disappeared from many homes, according to the reports. Mrs. Henry McMahan and daughter, Miss Mildred Page, leave next week for Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. Sherwood of Indianapolis, a former resident of this place Is a guest of Miss Catherine Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeLong have a little, visitor that Dr. Stork brought to their home Thursday and it is now known as Mary Margaret: . .Mrs. Alice Fraiser has returned from Richmond after a brief visit with relatives and doing seme shopping. . . .Master Harry Lacy, Richmond, is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraiser this week.... Newt. Shoemaker's apple crop was larger than first reported. He said : "I'll have 25 bushels of apples in the cellar, sold 10, made 50 gallons of cider and 18 gallons of apple butter."

Moulds1 Funster No.,22

Red Cross Notes

Why is Foulds Spaghetti like the letter T'? Because it is the beginning and the end

of treat, j $100 in gold will be paid for the 20 best sdvertisIng conundrums S5 each) received before Decern-! ber 15, 1917. Send to Foulds Milling: Co., P. O.Box 100. Madison Square Station, New York City. ' For variety of dishes use Foulds Curhr-Q

(Elbow) Macaroni and Foulds' fc.gg iNooaies. They are navory, firm, tender and appetiangly clean, just like Foulds' Spaghetti. Free Cook Book on postcard request.

HE WANTS TO GO

EATON, O., Nov. 5. Even though he Is married and has several children, Charles Bishop, an employe of the Eaton Telephone company, has appealed to the local draft board to revoke his discharge and certify him for service. His discharge was allowed some time ago upon his claim of dependents, v . '

Miss Anna Lough, chairman of the hospital garment department, has received a notice from the Woman's Bureau of the American Red Cross association at Washington, in which emphasis is laid on the fact that warm garments are needed.

Don't forget about the muslin sugar sacks which are needed by the Red

Cross association before shipping supplies. The packages are wrapped In the muslin. Sweaters for the Red Cross are being knitted by the children. Lillian McCann, Ruth Crichet and Catherine Riley are now making sweaters. The little girls also assist at the rooms after school doing errands and helping In other ways. New patterns for the garments will reach here soon. The new patterns will be official red cross patterns and may be obtained from the chapters, stores, or the pattern companies for ten cents each. The Richmond chapter is requested to finish all articles on hand and then to make all new articles according to the new patterns. Members of the Eden Rebekah lodge spent Friday afternoon at the rooms sewing.

The American housewife carries around a bag of clothespins when hanging out her washing, while the Chinese twists two clotheslines together and thrusts the corners of the washing between the two strands, Where they are held firmly.

1010 MAIN STREET In the Westcott.

PHOT05

7ZZ MAI.N gRtQIMOWnftff1!

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

MYSTERIOUS PAINS

AND ACHES Make Life Hard to Bear for Many Richmond Women.

Too many women mistake their pains and aches for troubles peculiar to the sex. More often disordered kidneys are causing the aching back, dizty spells, headaches and irregular urination. Kidney weakness becomes dangerous if neglected. Use a timetried kidney remedy Doan's Kidney Pills. Hosts of people testify to their merit. Read a Richmond case: Mrs. E. Thomas, 10 Laurel street, says: "About four years ago I was troubled by my kidneys. They acted irregularly and my back was lame and ached a great deal, especially morning3

when I got up. After using one box of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at Fosler's Drug Store, I was cured and I haven't had any kidney trouble since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy Get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Thomas had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, New York. Adv.

ORRINE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK That Orrlne really does bring quick relief to those tortured by the liquor habit, is the testimony of many mothers, wives and daughters. This scientific preparation promptly kills all desire for whisky, beer and other intoxicants. It can be given in the home secretly without loss of time from work. No sanitarium expense. We are so sure that Orrlne will benefit that we say to you, if, after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for free booklet telling all about Orrlne. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main. Adv.

CADILLAC Enclosed Car Salon Monday, November fifth, to Saturday, November tenth McGuire Block, east of Westcott Hotel, Richmond Special showing of VICTORIA BROUGHAM LANDAULET TOURING CAR We solicit your inspection From eight in the morning until ten in the evening

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Meridian at Eleventh.

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For lights strengu. economy buy

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A Riley poem makes a superb sacred number for Alma Gluck

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The Prayer Perfect Alma Gluck Victrola Red Seil Record 64713. Ten-inch, $1. Just as James Whitcomb Riley's Prayer Perfect" touched the heart with its simple beauty, so will Alma Gluck's interpretation still further endear this poem in the hearts of the people. It is a wonderfully beautiful sacred number. A record every lover of Riley's tender verse every lover of Gluck's exquisite voice will want to hear. A record that bespeaks for itself a place among the sacred music in every Victor Record library. Go to-day to any Victor dealer's and have him play this new Gluck record or any other music by the world's greatest artists who make Victor Records exclusively. He will also gladly demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Ask to hear the Sacnger Voice Culture Records. ... v . . i i Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

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One or two extra men frequently make a sale bring hundreds of dollars more by their active bidding. Cirowdl Makes nacce If you have good stuff to sell a crowd will make good prices. The Palladium goes into more farm homes in Wayne county than any other newspaper. An advertisement of your sale in The Palladium will be read by more people who attend sales. The Palladlfliinm Brangjs .BMdleiPS Five Dollars invested in Palladium advertising may bring you $500. Every Big Sale in Wayne County is advertised in The Palladium.

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