Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 314, 14 November 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917.

s?AGE 'ttittiiii

OFFICIAL BOARD OF CHURCH WILL BE ENTERTAINED Methodist Congregation To Have Social Affair Friday

Evening. ECONOMY, Ind., Nov. 14. At the supper to be given the official board of the Methodist church Friday evening the following program will be given: "The Program of an Efficient Church $y Thomas King; "What is Meant by Efficiency," by John Mannine: "Needs of the Sunday School."

by Prof. W. B. Brumfield; "Loyalty and Co-operation in Church Efficiency," by Mrs. Eugene Manning. Rev. R. C. Ballard, the pastor will preside. Peter Beckman has been made chairman of the war council for the

Y. M. C. A. fund movement here. At the meeting in the high school Mon

day, Walter Bond was present from Camp Taylor and gave a vivid series of pictures on the work of the eleven Y. M. C. A. organizations there. He also gave some very interesting details regarding the training and how the Economy boys like soldier life.

John's Hatred For Work Sends Him Up John Connor hates work. So badly does John hate work that he is willing to go to jail to keep from working. But John's hatred toward work has only caused him to fall Into a four months' job without pay. He was sentenced to serve 90 days

at hard labor and fined $25 and costs for falling to support his children In circuit court Tuesday morning. ,

"I don't care if you do send me to

jail Judge, I won't work," John told

the court. But on his way to the county Jail,

John secretly confided to Deputy Sheriff Taylor that he wa3 willing to

"do his bit" while a boarder of Sheriff

Carr.

CAMPBELLSTOWN

Incidental to the movement thirtyeight boys and girls organized a Red Cross junior society as a branch of the senior organization and will meet Sat

urdays. The leading branch has been

doing a deal of work for the soldier has moved to New Paris, and w

Miss Mildred Ervin Is attending

Preble County Normal school at West

Alexandria .Miss Mary. Cooper 13 visiting her brother, Morey and wife

at Indianapolis, Ind The Y. P. C. A

meet Wednesday evening with Misses

Mildred and Mae Ervin. The next

meeting will be with Miss Orpha Geed

ing Miss Marie Gartland has been visiting Dayton relatives the past two veeks.. .. .Charles Cooper and family spent Sunday with Oden Haston and

family.. . . .Kenneth Poineer and sister Sarah nf Rlphmnnrt are visltlne: their

grandparents, Monroe Campbell and J

wife Mrs. Minta Ross has Pur

chased the Levi Watt farm and will j

move on it soon.. .. .Mrs. Elsie Watt

ill

boys. Knitting, sewing, and the pro

viding of surgical dressings have kept all members busy some time.

The high school orchestra is a popular branch of the musical people here, and has been well organized by its leader, Mary Ballinger. Carroll Weldy is the pianist. The cornetists are Willard Jordan, Ralp Kennedy, Mary Weldy and Raymond Jordan. The violins are Carry Cranor, Ruth Jackson, and Kenneth Cain; trombone, Paul Weldy; traps, Harold Fouts; clarionet, Ben Franklin. The orchestra is planning for an entertainment.

Wheat amounting to 30,000 bushel3 has been sojd to the Economy Elevator company. The oat crop was a good one, about 26,000 bushels having been sold. There Is about half of that amount of oats to be brought in. The corn crop will only be about half a crop in this section.

D. B Oiler sold 90 head of spring pigs, the average weight being 236, or 23 248 pounds. The price received was 17t cents, and a check of $3,592.06 was received at Indianapolis.

make her home with her mother at

that place The Grange meeting was attended Thursday evening. An interesting talk was made by County Agent Swift.. .. .Lee Larsh and family and Rev. Masterson spent Sunday with Cerner Scarse and wife A crowd of boys journeyed to New Hope Thursday evening and gave Stanley Thurman and bride, nee Mattie Smithy, an old time serenading at the home of his uncle. They were married in Kentucky Thursday A very large crowd

attended the lecture on Friday evening Mrs. P. C. Flora went to Dayton last Thursday, her cousin Miss

Jennie Sloan Is seriously ill at the

home of her niece. Miss Anna Louise Hawkes. Will A. Hough and wife of Greenfield, Ind., are also at the home of Miss Hawkes.. .. .Darrel Swisher and John O'Hara have each had closed tops pue on their Fords. O'Hara purchased his at New Paris and Swisher at Boston,- Ind. ....The Swisher relatives received the sad news Saturday erening of the sudden death of Harry Hjjmond of Chicago. Mrs. Hammond is a niece of Sam Swisher of this place, and a daughter of Mrs. Manta Kelley of Richmond. The remains will be brought to Richmond for funeral and burial.

GREENSFORK, IND.

PERCENTAGE HIGH.

Frank Underbill and three children; Lena, Arnold, Delbert and Oliver Hiatt of Economy, .motored to Indianapolis and spent the week end with Mr. and Mre. A. B. Mandell and Mrs. Frank Underbill, who is there with Miss Elizabeth vfco ixEderwent a serious opera

tion and is improving nicely. They

vere accompanied home by Mrs. Oli

ver Hiatt who spent last week in.In-

d-;3nnpc!ts. Mr?. Veal and grand

on. James Ridge, returned home Saturday from a visit in Chicago ... Word was received of the accident in Richmond of Mr. and Mrs. Robie Hobbs having their buggy demolished and both being slightly 'njured Miss Margaret Parker of Earlham College preached at the Friends church Sunday She was entertained over the week end by Mrs. Martha Wisehart. ....Miss Agnes Smith attended Institute in Richmond Saturday and stopped off at home until Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs Carl Wickermeyer and baby and Miss Edith Smith, of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and family. .... .Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cooper and son John Maurice of Richmond, spent a few davs with Mrs. Cooper's brother, C. C. Smith and family.

OXFORD, Ohio.. Nov. 14. In the canvass made in Oxford village and township last week in the interest of food conservation. 94 8-10 per cent of the people signed the pledge cards. IntMilford township, east of here, the percentage was 97. These records are both high, the average for the statae being about SO per cent.

Kite fishing is one of the Latest sports taken up by fishermen on. the Pacific coast. According to Popular Science, in fine corbina "hole" has been discovered at Seal Beach, off the pier, just far enough to be out of reach of the best casters. Instead of employing boats the fishermen find It greater sport to use kites, which carry the lines out to the desired spot

Drive the Liquor Habit From Your Home CAX BE DOSE SECRETLY

(ADVERTISEMENT) FIGHT

FOR YOUR LIFE

Daty Demands

Robust Health

New York Physicians and druggists unhesitatingly recommend Teseum powders for the liquor habit in any form. They quickly destroy the crav!nr and make whisky and other alcoh'olic beverages repugnant. Druggists will tell you Tescum is selling better than anv other remedy for the liquor habit. There Is a reason for this. It is because it gives better satisfaction. On physician says: "I can stand in the door of my home and throw a stone into a neighbor's yard to whom I gave Tescum powders for drunkenness and he was completely cured. Have also cured a large number of other patients." A druggist reports: "Tescum is having an enormous sale. It gives excellent satisfaction." A lady recently wrote: "I have used Tescum on my husband secretly and he has not taken a drink in three months." Another lady says: "I only wish I had known of Tescum before." Here is another who has tried it: "After taking two boxes of Tescum I did not crave liquor." Another writes: "I don't think - It's expensive at all. Just think of the thousands of dollars he has spent for whisky. The few dollars I spent for Tescum has been worth thousands." Here is an extract from another letter: '"I sent a box of Tescum to my friend. Mrs. C. M.. for her to try on her husband. Hope she will be as successful as I have been, for it's wonderful. I will never tell my husband what cured him." And so on it goes, one enthusiastic report after another. If you have a relative or friends who drinks. Just : trv it for a few weeks and note the marvelous change. They will soon complain that drink does not taste the same, and in a short time they will stop altogether and never know the reason why. Note A leading druggist when shown the above article said: "Tes. tescum is a very remarkable remedy for the drink habit. It - is harmless, wonderfully effective and is having an enormous sale. I advise everyone who wishes to destroy the liquor habit to give Jt a trial." You take no risk with Tescum as it is sold in this city under a steel-bound monev refund guarantee by all druggists, including Thistle-thwaite.

Swift Supports Son-in-Law

i&li?&L" ; W

m j Mrs- W ' W& -P 1 ,ft-,i N ;SWfr&i?$s$i faf ' W'St 44fV t? K , 4 'si-; imr-fSi-Mi&fi,

MILTON, IND.

Count James Minotto (left) and Louis F. Swift. Count James Minotto, son-in-law of Louis F: Swift, the wealthy Chicago packer, was recently brought before the U. S. immigration bureau in Chicago in an' effort to determine, it is said, whether he had had relations with the German espionage system. His wealthy father-in-law stood by him throughout the quiz. The count denied the implications. Letters to the count from Lady Diana Manners, the celebrated London beauty, were introduced in the proceedings.

Mrs. Mark Harvey of Zionsvllle, Is the house guest of Mrs. Oliver Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea, Mrs. Lafe Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy were their guests Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlln and daughter Janet.... Mrs. Anna Hall and daughter were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cllngman Mr. and Mrs. "William Anderson . were week-end guests of their grandmother, Mrs. White, of Richmond.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson spent Sunday in Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stlgleman. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitely of Cambridge Sunday.. ...Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Whitely and Hiss Ruby Moore of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Tom' King and family of Centerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plerson and daughter of

Cadiz.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swearengen of Moreland. ....Miss Elnora Campbell had as a recent guest her cousin, Miss Alice Myers of Cambridge City... Mrs. Silas Clark was buried Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock at Valley Grove. Rev. L. E.

Brown of Connersvilie, preached the funeral. . ..Mr. an ljs. E. P. Jones

had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Mary Haganun of Dublin, Mrs. Alice Jones, Miss Nellie Jones and Lieutenant Steele of Ft Harrison ..... Mrs. Emma Winsett of Richmond spent the week end in Milton, the guest of her sister, Miss Elnora Campbell ....

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crownover and fam

ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Williams The Embroidery

club will meet Wednesday afternoon

with Mrs. Charles Davis The 500

club will entertain the husbands Tues

day evening at the home of Mrs. Oll-

ver Beeson... Misses Hattle and Mary Sllla and Mrs. Luctnda Ferguson were Richmond visitors Saturday..... Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea and son Lee. . .Mrs. John Ferguson Is visiting friends In Elwood. ....Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson and guest. Mra. Mark Harvey, were entertained at dinner Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson. ..... Mrs. Charles Hale had as recent guest Mrs. Isaiah- Flicker of Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman had a picnic supper Sunday at Waterloo Bridge. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hussey and children of Hagerstown, were guests of Mr. Lindley Hussey and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist entertained with a dinner party Sunday In honor of Mr. Lloyd Parkins, who was home for the week end from the Great Lakes Training school, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins and Mr. Tom R. Roberts of Chicago, and Mr. Lloyd Parkins. .. .The Grange has been having a membership contest. Saturday night the blues and red3 under captainship of Prof. L. E. Thompson, and Homer Bertsch enter

tained the -whites -who won under cap-1 tains hip of Henry Schlelgel with an oyster supper. There were 160 present and all enjoyed a pleasant time.

Anchor. . Flanged Jaws of a new anchor for guy wires are spread after It is planted in the ground by turning the shank so as to draw up a wedge between them.

SafeTTUlk Infants ud Invalids E-aOBgLECR'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infant, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. Mora nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pries

CORN BRINGS IN $68,50 AN ACRE

Auctioneer Thomas Conniff made a

record Tuesday when he caused 12 acres of corn in the field at the Hoover j sale Tuesday to reach the unprece- j dented price of $68.50 an acre. The i

corn will go from 50 to 75 bushels to the acre. The field fetched $822. The horses went $350 a team. The 24 cattle went from $85 to $150, top cows fetching $125 and $150. Several of the minor milch cows went from $15 to $75. There were 30 shoats offered, the bids going from $17 to $20. Agricultural implements sold well. J. J. Haynes was clerk, and pronounced the sale exceptional. Chester women served the lunch. Among the buyers were A. L. Schaefer, Wayne Mull, Gus Fordick, Oiin Shirley, John

Turner, Walt Farlow, Albert Oler, Charles Straiter, Albert Gayle and

Ollie Hunt.

His Curiosity Aroused.

-Carleton is much interested in ani

mals. After visiting the circus he sat

nonderinc and then said, "Say, do ele

phants give milk or lay eggs?"

Foulds FunsterNo.26

STHMA

There is no "cuv but relief is often brought by

Why is Foulds' Spaghetti like the letter 'L"? With its repeated use"we"canbe"welLKI ' S1C0 in gold will be paid for the 20 best advertising conundrums ($5 each) received before Dec 15. 1917. Send to Fould3 Milling Co.. P. O. Box 100. Madison Square Station. New York City. For variety of dishes use Foulds' CurlyQ (Eibow) Macaroni and Foulds" Eg Noodles. They are J.avory, firm, tender and appetisuxgly clean, just like Foulds' Spaghetti. Free Coon Bock on postcard reqaest,

BUSINESS GIRLS LIKE MUW

Because it keeps

the hands soft and white, the

complexion fresh and clear and the hair

live and glossy. CUTICURA SOAP

cleanses, purifies

and beau

tifies, the

Ointment soothes and heals.

Sun, wind and dust all do their best to ruin the complexions of

those subiected to them. Busi

ness girls who must face all kinds of weather find that Cuticura does much to protect their skin3 and keep them looking their best. Sample each free. Address postcard: "Cuticura,' 'Dept. 13F; Boston. Sold everywhere.

it r

fight to get It asd keep i3

Flghfc fight day In and day out to prevent being overtaken by Ilia and Ul. Keep wrinkles from sutrrlng tho kbeefc and the body from losing Us toothXnl afppeaircutco od fruoraoey. rifbt frhan lU-tae&iih J oonrtng with Its pallor od pains, detect and detuning powsra. Flg&t to star its bourse and drive it off. i But fight IsteUKexrtly. Doa't fight without -weapons that can wla the day lor -without the intelligent use of effective weapons the pallor spreads and weakness grows and a seemlngl:ttrong man or woman ofttlmcs ssooaes a pray to ills after aTX. You will not find this class of person in the hypeferrfa. ranks. Noun healthy, dull, dreggy, droopy person: Is Chat line. It Is a bale, hearty, robust aggregation of trulck-eteppers -who ?lev life in a Joyous frame of mind and are mentally and physically equal

to any emergency. Bypatverm stands for sound body aad sound mind it Is Cbe In rigor ting tonic of tns tlmei powerful and unsurpassed as a health restorer, TttaUsar aad health praserrBr. Ftffht to bold the Tig or of a soaad body -wrta hypoferrin or to stay the process of decay and restore health and Btrength you -win. This tonic ol amazing, wonder-working properties has been approved by physicians a; a restorer and eafegivard of heatth. It Is a thoroughly scientific prepara lion of the -very elements necessary ta tons up ths stomach asd nerres, to build strong, vital tissue, make pur blood, firm sesk asd solid, active, ttre less mnselss. ! Hrpofwrrln contains tbass mlsiitj trcagth-proOucias agents, teertnto-andi Iron ixptn, in a form beat adapted to benefit tha body and tta orraas. It Ingredients are absolutely necasnsry t the blood. In nine oases eat of tes S run-donrn eeaOlttori, sallow, psio oonw plexioaa tbat "all In" fecitec sod fraq bodlea ara due to lack ot lctUllaidi Iron peptonate tn tbo system. Tour raoctal and physical strength an4 enduranoa depends upon a lcitala-arjd iron peptooata laden blood: ataady, dei pendablo nerves and a healthy stomach! With these you caa meet Ufa at aai unci. i This wonder tonic, hypoferrin. which ii ts pert ct as science an gtt to nature, rceeU every essential demand of tbe hu n.an orianlirm. It Is safe aod sure aad i boon to run-down, wom-oat men ani womsn. Hypoferrin means nature's owr tray of brlnrlnc color to the eheeks, trenrth to the body aod keeping the vigor and buoyancy of youth. The powder and paint -way of effecting- beauty l! cot needed by hypoferrin women and rlrla. Therr bloed, flUod with nature'! eauty stores, create conditions thai fcle firmness and grace to the body and the glow of health to the cheeks. No ned of going through life sickly and always feeling miserable In this age ei medical science. Join the sypoferrln rnka It pots Into you the springy nan and vigor you ought to have and puti life into your body and mind that Inspires the confidence that you confront the world on an equal footing with anyone Hypoferrin may be bad at your druggist s or direct from us for $1.00 per packsge. It is well worth the prioe. Tha beotasel Remedies CV. CincisLoati. -.!-:

i nursoay,

Saturday,

Nov.

Mr. Merchant, you will find it profitable to advertise your Suburban Day Specials in

THE

Where you get full value Circulation for every dollar's worth of Advertising you buy. The Palladium is the only actual result producing medium in Eastern Indiana. Advertise in the Palladium for Suburban Days and every day.

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