Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 310, 9 November 1917 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1917.

'PAGE ELEVEN

SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORDS BROKEN

HI RtW fftnlo

414 Attended Sunday School In Jefferson Township Last

Sunday.

NEW PARIS, O.. Not. 8. Sunday-

school records were broken Sunday In Jefferson township when 414 persona,

by actcal count, attended Sunday

BChool at the various churches in the township. Temperance day as well as

"Go-to-Sunday-school Day" was ob

served. The New Paris Presbyterian

church had an enrollment of 126, the largest in the township. The enrollment of the New Paris Christian was

117, and the Methodist church 63:

Gettysburg Presbyterian, 38; Pleasant

Hill United Brethren, 70.

C. R. Coblentz, county president of Sunday-school work, spoke In the Presbyterian church and Rev. George F.

crites in the Christian church. , Charles Shurte, Jr., and Prank ntz

gerald were Injured while working in the Reinheimer Quarries near here.

Shurte was Injured when a large piece

of iron feu on his head. He Is not in a serious condition. Fitzgerald was

injured while working on the "dinky1 engine, but not seriously.

Mrs. Joanna Leary Sauer, 47 years old, who died suddenly, was buried

Monday in St. John's cemetery. Services were held at the St John's Cath

ollc church. Mrs. Sauer, who was active in church work, was born and reared here. She leaves ber husband, one son, Leary, and four sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach and children of Xenla, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Mungavln and family.,... Miss Elizabeth Jane Scott was given a surprise Tuesday evening when her parents invited a number of her school girl friends in for a birthday party. Daniel and James Leary of Fort Madison, Iowa, arrived here Saturday evening having been called home by the death of their sister, Mrs. C. O. Sauer A. B. Held, who has been 111 for two weeks, is Improving daily.... Miss Annie Horrigan of Covington, Ky., spent several days this week with the Blenke children and other relatives. .. .Carl Cook, who is taking Instructions in the Army Merical School at Washington, D. C. is very proud of the opportunity of being in the school, and is learning every day. He speaks highly of his superior officers and says all the men are worthy of special mention because of their Kindness to

the "bovs." Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown

and son. Miss Katherlne Smith, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Marrinan and daughters of Springfield, sr-ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Marrinan, Mrs. Brown remaining over Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. O. Sauer Born Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgardner, an elgrht pound daughter. . . .John and Enos Hill of New? Burlington, O., were Saturday guests of W. P.- Mills..... Miss Helen Sawyer spent Sunday with Miss Grace Dowler at New Madison... Reid Clark was called home Saturday from the cantonment camp at Chilli-

cothe, O., by the sudden death of his aunt, Mrs. C. O. Sauer, and remained with his parents, Mr. Dnd Mrs. Wm. R. Clark, until Monday night Chalmer F. Denny, of Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., spent the week end with Mrs. nnrnt, n A Vl .-iVi -.. TUT A

uu uid tuukuci .... ..tii. nnu Mrs. William J. Rehmerth of Troy, O., motored here Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. W. E. Jones and daughters..... Mrs. Emll Heerman of Cincinnati, spent from Friday to Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick, having been summoned home on account of the death of her aunt. Mrs. C. O. Sauer... Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Canny and son Leo, of Xenia, O., spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. MjcGill, remaining over to attend Mrs. Sauer's funeral Mr. and Mrs. W O. Frist and daughter ard Mrs. PerryWilliams and children . f Plrimnnii h'Dro HnfiflflV fy-11 aoTB

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Jaqua. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overpeck of Dayton came Tuesday for a visit with relatives... Robert Arnold of Richmond spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. George Foster Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan and son, Philip, Mrs. Cora MCWhlnney and family were entytalned Sunday by Mr. and

Fire Destroys Army Barr acks

- Fire at U. 8. army post; soldisrs at the right ire forming a bucket brigade. This remarkable photograph was made during a $40,000 fire at -army post "somewhere in the United States." The Are started a little befo re midnight, when practically all the men were asleep," and before it could be brought under control many of th e soldiers' quarteda and much of their clothing had been consumed by the flames.

Richmond Women Busily Engaged

ing Kaiser With Needles

Fighti

Fighting the Kaiser with needles is what Richmond women are doing. Visit the Red Cross rooms any time and you will see women grouped here and there about the tables, some making surgical dressings, bandages and hospital garments while many needles are flying in and out of the wool which is being knitted into warm sweaters and scarfs by the women, some of whom have sons serving their country while others are knitting for their sweethearts and brothers. Dr. L. F. Ross in speaking to the workers at the Red Cross rooms Thursday said he was convinced the war would extend over a long period and more women would be called upon to assist with the work. Many of the wounded men in France are t wearing bandages and surgical dressings for three and four days Just because of a scarcity of the dressings, he said. At a meeting Thursday afternoon at St. Andrew's Catholic school, Miss Anna Lough, in charge of the garment department enlisted a number of the women to assist her In making hospital gartnents including the new bed shirts while Mrs. H. L. Monarch urged the women to assist In making the dressings. Every Woman Needed.

The old-fashioned talk of woman at

her, hearth has been forgotten for the time being. Every woman In Richmond who has fifteen minutes or more to spare each day is needed and .needed badly at the Red Cross rooms."

The need to keep the wounded men

Mrs. Ethmer Reid Harry Wefler of

the cantonment camp at Chillicothe,

j spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.

J and Mrs. Charles H. Wefler Miss j Lorena Miller spent Sunday with Miss Marie FItzwater. . .Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Lehman of Richmond were Sunday

guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Leh-

man .... Herbert E. Harp, who is In j camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, i spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Harp. He has gained eighteen pounds since serving Uncle Sam ...... Mrs. Martha Souers spent Sunday with New Madison relatives Mrs. Earl Mitchell of Richmond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Garretson Monday and attended the funeral of Mrs. C. O. Sauer.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walley and daughter of Dayton, spent the past week with relatives here Rev. Stanley H. Balles of Xenla, occn-

i pied the pulpit at the Presbyterian i church here and at Gettysburg, Sun- ! day morning and evening services, and was entertained at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid Hawley.

from freezing to death Is an urgent one and every woman in Richmond must realize that she has her "bit" to do and Is responsible for the lives of these wounded men. Coal in Paris is very expensive consequently thu hospitals are only heated part of the- day, thus , extra warm clothing must be provided.

Many women have not felt the ne

cessity of working at these things for they have not been solicited personal

ly but a cordial invitation is extended by Mrs. Olive Allison, who is in charge to visit the rooms at any time and stay just as long as is possible.

Homer Cooper, of Junction City, Kansas, was burned to death recently when a bandage saturated with tur

pentine that had been placed on his

leg, caught fire from an oil stove.

DR. CHURCHELL ACCEPTS

ur. je. k. Churchell, recently ap

pointed as chairman of the Wayne County Council of Defense, to succeed Walter G. Butler, has accepted the position, according to an ahouncement made Friday, and has qualified for the

place. He will assume the duties of

the office immediately.

SECRETARY BEEEE TO WORK IN BUCKEYE MEETINGS

Field Secretary Beebe of the Friends Mission board, has gone to Ohio, where he will spend several weeks at Friends meetings near Wilmington. Rev. Ellison R. Purdy, father of Professor Alexander Purdy, Is pastor of the Wilmington meeting.

PNEUMONIA First call a physician. Then begin hot

application of

ICRS VAPOR

m

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. Cadillac Automobile Company of Indiana Meridian at Eleventh. Indianapolis

"That Tablespoon! ill of Duffy's Keeps Us Young, Mother" " We are nearing the allotted ' three score and ten but are still strong and healthy, active and happy. Duffy's has certainly done wonders for us. If you could sit at some of these thousands of family tables, and hear the praise and credit given Duffy's Malt, you would be convinced that this excellent stimulant promotes health and prolongs life. Duffy's Pure Pflalt Whiskey

is both food and tonic. Unprejudiced physicians say so, and prescribe Da fly's I in homes and.bospitals. It has the virtues of a medicine without the disad- E vantages of a drag. It acts directly upon the stomach often called 44 the seat of life "to assist digestion and assimilation of food. In this way the body gains strength daily to ward off little ills and to reach the perfect state Health, f Talcs a tablespoonfui of Duffy's in a half glass of water or milk before meals

every day for a month. Watch the result carefully. You too, will become enthusiastic, and continue its. use regularly. Be sure to insist on Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Authorities will tell yon that no other 'a as pure no other is made for medicinal use only. It has a record of 60 j irs of purity and wholesomeneBS.

" Get iMfy's and Keep Well." Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations.

PIOTJl tatty rRI J" local drugiel, grocer or tieaiir. Sm f ,a canrKrt supply you, writs US. Send far useful hvusshoU bsokiat free.

Toe Dtif v Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Kroger's Saturday Specials Send the Children they will get the same Quality and Attention aa you would if you called yourself.; "It Pays to Carry It Home." AVONDALE TOMATOES .2 Cans, 25c

LAIRD

Country Club Pure White Lard

2 lbs. 59c

PI AtfC WUITC Try it and cut down the high O Ike Ali T LHrL H II I I L cost of living; a lard substitute. I lUpi HU New Pancake Flour :'SbSr,: lOc

rnflAA French brand, make the QQn JEWEL

rich Eolden cud. lb.. ..... flv?

COFFEE

17c

LARGE SAUER PICKLES, per dozen.... .... 10c

New Sauer Kraut

Nice white Long Cut, lb......

SPICE JUMBLES, FRESH BAKED, lb. . . .... . . . 14c

BUTTER. CRACKERS, Maple Leaf, Fresh Baked, lb SODA CRACKERS ...... KROGER'S UNION MADE BREAD, 16 oz. Loaf GINGER 8NAPS ;..

peep Stope

12 North 6th Street, Richmond, Ind. D. F. POTTENGER, Distributor

FOUNTAIN CITY FACTORY UNABLE TO FILL ORDERS Hatfield Seed Cleaning Company Can't Get Enough Raw Material.

low and ; family, and Howard" Reed, epent . last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McOllliard. ... .Denver Coggeshall har established a rest room in the rear and adjoining his grocery store, for the benefit of his customers. .. .Mrs. Hannah Pierce left Monday morning to visit with her son Rev.- Luther Pierce and . family, at Cantcn,' p.. .... .Carl Schaffer, of Indianapolis', has been visiting with his aunt, Mrs., Mary Mitchell, for the past week. . . .Charles Arnett and' wife .'and Forrest McGilliard and wife attended the Catey sale at Williamsburg "Tuesday.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Nov. 9. The Hatfield Seed Cleaning Machine factory has announced that on account of the inability to get raw materials, all orders taken hereafter will be for future delivery. The factory is greatly handicapped by the lack of supplies and the unusually large .demand for the machines. ... .Howard lieid is doing an extensive job of carpentering up on the John Boren farm north of

town, .... Frank Taylor, Sam Wilcuts and Jim Clark, Fountain City's house ; naintAra. ri taklnc 9rtvnnt9ra nf I

every minute of the present excellent Indian summer weather. ...... Walter Bragg went 'possum hunting one evening, last week, but found a skunk instead, much to his discomfort. . . . Mrs. Ada Saners of Richmond, spent Tuesday visiting with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Brouse..... Jont Overman is putting a new felt shingle roof on his residence in the east part of town . . . .George G. Williams visited his mother, who Is an invalid, at her home in Colfax, Ind., a feW days last" week.. ..Frank Longfel-

Centerville to Have Community Sings Centerville Is to have Community Sings this year. Supervisor Sloane will be in charge. The first sing will be held Saturday

evening, November 24, in the Metho-i

dist church. Miss Lela Longman of Richmond, supervisor of mu6ic la the Centerville schools, and Miss Edna Mariatt, assistant supervisor of music in the Richmond schools, will assist

Most Old People Are Constipated Th wear of years impair the action of the bowels. As pepple grow older they restrict their activity, neglect to take sufficient exercise, and indulge a natural disposition to take things easy. The digestive organs become more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly.

M V is ?f "Pedal importance to a the health ef lririw nuni. u

- j fov.b wai the bowels be kept normally activV A mild, yet effective, remedy for constipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs of old folks, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It costs only tifty cents a bottle, and should be a ?ery iamii7 medicine chest, A trial bottle, free of charge, n obtained by writing to Pr" W'B Cdwell, 456 Wash-

uigion ot, laonticello, Illinois.

Fodds' Funster No. 24

Why has Foulds' Spaghetti captured America? It'a a national ration for a rational nation. S10D in gold will be paid f or the 20 best advert?. ne conundrums ($5 each) received before Dec l"fm7. Send to FouWa MUline Co-P. p. Box lo5, Madison Square Station, New York City. frorvarietyof dishes u. 5 Foulds' Curly-Q (Elbow) Macaroni and Foulds' Egg N?"es. They are flavory. firm, tender and appetumgly clean, just like Foulds' Spaghetti. Free Cook Book on postcard request.

PHOT05

72 MAIN 51 WOtMOW TffK

MftfiitlisiiiiliyiiiiWs

Ttis a happy combination when you find it correct and controlled style; beautiful workmanship; superlatively good materials. If you were looking for this combination in an Overcoat or a Suit, for example, of course you'd say "Hickey-Freeman-Quality."

li&HI

That will forever reflect the sentiment and good judgment of the giver is the kind you'll find in the early Christmas displays at the Jewelry House of Dickinson.

rAMONDS

-as usual predominate as the gift supreme and the House of Dickinson as usual leads the way in Eastern Indiana with the largest and most com; plete stock of these precious gems. Looking forward into our 8th year we pride ourselves as having the finest display of Diamonds ever shown in the history of this establishment. These Diamonds were bought early and as you know during the past few months and even the past year it was most difficult to obtain perfect Diamonds, due to uncertain shipping conditions, etc. The stock which we offer to you at this Gift-buying time was bought at before War-time prices this being due to the fact that we were fortunate in getting our collection from one of the world's leading Diamond importers just before, the present prices went into effect. Now in buying your Diamond this Xmas be it a Ring, Brooch, Lavalliere or Pin you can feel assured that you'll get more real value and a better Diamond for your money if it's invested in one that we are showing in our big Xmas display, priced at $4.00 to $825. Again allow usto call your attention to our special shewing of Diamond Set Rings, priced at 25.00 to $50.00.

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"The Best Place to Shop After All."

Dickinson 1

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