Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 318, 19 November 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1917,

PAGE THREE

LYNN ELEVATOR MEN ADVOCATE SEED SELECTION

Berry Brothers Buy 75,000 Bushels of Oats r This Season.

LYNN, Ind., Nbv. 19. Berry Brothers, elevator men, have bought 30,000 bushels of wheat this season, and 75.000 bushels of oats. Four cars of grain, of 4,800 bushels, were shipped Saturday. They will shortly conduct a campaign for -seed corn. Literature has been distributed to the farmers. They promise a good market for their supplies and are urging farmers to keep enough seed for themselves and also for their neighbors. Jess Bird, who was in town Satur

day, sold 2,100 bushels of wheat to Berry Brothers. This wheat fetched $2.05, or $4,305. The grain was of fine quality and dried in the chaff. The wheat went 20 to 25 bushels an acre. Mr. Bird give praise to his son-in-law, Walter Johnson, for this splendid result. He has 75 acres in corn. W. E. Berry, who was one of the original 24 shareholders to start the beet sugar factory at Decatur, Ind., said Saturday the government had requisitioned the output which was from six to seven carloads of beet sugar a pay. The government would supply only Indiana dealers with this sugar, he said. C. F. Hiatt, Lynn hardware man, sold 33 acres of corn for $1,362.50. Caleb Duke, of near Richmond, bought 17 acres for $700. Elmer Alexander of this section purchased the remaining 16 acres for $662.50.

Lyons Likes Navy

Better Every Day

Word has been received from Paul M. Lyons who is stationed at the Philadelphia navy yard. Lyons has been in the navy for eight weeks, of which time . six weeks was spent in the measles detention camp. He writes: "I like the navy better each day; have plenty to eat, and drilling every day." Three hundred and ninety-two men were detained in the detention camp the same time that Lyons was there.

A party has been made up for Tues

day next of the Men's class of the Methodist church to go hunting. A number of farmers have promised assistance. A rabbit supper will be held at the rally of the Men's class Wednesday evening. A load of 190 hogs from the Jess Bird farm, was recently sold for 16 cents, the receipts being $3,040.09. He has 50 feeding on the farm.

Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Pobert Hughes, and daughter, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Addie Bowman and other relatives in

Hacerstown. the first of the week.... John Devon and family have moved from the Krahl property to that of Mrs. Don Drischel on N. Walnut fctreet.. . . .Mrs. John Vickery. who has been in ill health for some time past, is in a very critical condition -. , .Supt. A. H. Hines, of the public schools will deliver an address on the subject of "Teacher Training,", at the sixty-rlxth Bible school institute of Jackson townshlD, to be held Sunday, in the Evangelical church of- Germantown. Mrs. --Winfield Eliason, whose health has been seriously impaired for some 'time past, had the hours of invalidism ranch cheered -when on her birthday her neiehbors and Mrs. Mary Mauk, Mrs. J. W, Beard and Mrs. C. E. Bond, old friends, met at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. M. H. Gaar and from there went to the Eliason home, where an hour was spent, much to the pleasure of Mrs. Eliason - - -Mr. Berrv and family have moved from the property of Mrs. Don Drischel on North Walnut street, to the Tyler property on East Main ... .Dean House has leased the roo mto be vacated by the postoffice, snd which will be remodeled. Mr. House will move his stock of drug.? about the first of the year. .... .Mrs. Emll Ebert spent Wednesday with her brother. Lewis Klieber, south of Milton The Third Section of the Social Union will meet with Mrs. C. A. .Bertsch. next Tuesday afternoon. . .-. . George Robey is in ill health at his home on Maple street.... Mrs. Maria Straub and daughter. Miss Laura will go to Indianapolis to spend the winter with Mrs. Joe Stahr Mrs. Chas. Knlese was hostess for the Co-operative Dinner Club, at luncheon, Tuesday. The afternoon was spent in knit

ting, the compay including Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Abiram Boyd, Mrs. Ray Bertsch, Mrs. F. Scudder, Mrs. George Calloway, Mrs. Edith Scott, ad Miss Mary Bertsch The Rummage Sale held in the basement of the Methodist church met with liberal

patronage from the opening of the

doors, Friday. Many good gamenta were donated for this purpose The eighteen year old son of Mr. and

Mrs. Boden, who reside in the Dris

chel property, on Maple street, is critically ill with pneumonia A num

ber of the friends of Miss Eva. Toms

spent an evening this week at her

home west of town. The time was spent in knitting as has become an almost universal pastime, the ladles conversing as the needles flew. In

the company were Mrs. R. P. Lindsay, Mrs. F. C. Marson, Mrs. May Boden and the Misses Catherine Callo

way, Elizabeth Wheelan, Jennie Mc-

Grew, Harriet Ault, Alice Bradbury.

Miss Homs will depart the first of the week for the East, to visit friends, while her father, Mr. Anderson Toms will go to St. Louis to epend some time with his daughter, Mrs. Laymon. Miss Toms to join him in that city later.. . .

The condition of Carlton aJcobs, the young son of Mrs. Anna Jacobs, who is seriously ill with pneumonia and pleurisy was somewhat improved last Friday..... Mrs. Carnine, a national worker in the Womans Home Missionary society and whose work

has been principally in the south, will speak at the Methodist church Sunday evening The recital given in the Methodist church, and which Mr. and Mrs. A C. Reese were instrumental in bringing to this city was one which afforded rare pleasure to all in attendance. .The Edison program was given by Miss Ida Gardner, the American contralto and Mr. H. R. Lyman, flutist, in connection with the music rendered by the victrola The purpose of the entertainment was that of showing the comparison between the natural voice and the tonal quality of the same, as reproduced by the victrola, and phonograph. .. .Miss Gardner was most pleasing, not only with her music but in personality as well, while Mr. Lyman with the flute both

In solo, and as accompanist to Miss Gardner's voice was equally proficient . . . .The audience which filled the large auditorium and the galleries, was

most responsive and was composed of people not only from Cambridge City, but from Blilton, Dublin, Hagerstown and Germantown and surrounding country. .. .Mrs. Henry Mygatt, and daughter, Laura," of Amenla, N. Y., and Mrs. ohn Murphy of Harrlsburg. Fayette county, have been the guests of their cousins, Mrs. Margaret Ajier and Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh. : . . . . . Mrs. .Myrtle Holmes Stant, of Dublin, soloist in the First Methodist church, of Richmond and Miss Lillian Aramalec, of New York, will give a recital in Dublin for the benefit of the Red Cross, Ttuesday evening. Mrs. Stant has sung in this place a number of timestimes. and needs no comment, while Miss Ammalec spent seven years in Eurore as a pupil of Leschetizfey. Miss Ammalec has received the highest commendation by both the European and American press... Rev. Halleck Floyd, a former Bishop

PRACTICAL HOG

RAISER TO TALK

J. N. McMahan, a practical hog raiser of Union county, assisted by E. S. Martlndale, - government farm expert, will be the speaker at hog production campaign meetings next Thursday and Friday. The meetings will be held under ' the auspices of Purdue university In co-operation with the agricultural department. On Thursday the meetings will be as follows: Whitewater, 10:30 to 11:30, on the farm of O. C. Hunt; Fountain City, 2:30 to 3:30 at the

school building; Economy, 7 p. m. at King's garage. , The Friday meetings will be opened up from 10:30 to 11:30 at the West district school; Milton, 2:30 to 3:30 at the school; Boston, 7:30 p. m. at the school building.

SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR DIPLOMAT

EVANSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 19. John W. Foster, dean of American diplomats, who died In Washington Thursday ,waa buried here Sunday afternoon with simple services. Hundreds of persons and many veterans of the Civil war, with whom Mr. Foster served in the Union army, paid their respects to the famous diplomat. The casket was wrapped in a large

American flag when it arrived on a

special train accompanied by Secre

tary of State Lansing and Mrs. Lansing, who was a daughter of Mr. Foster. Many church and fire' bells tolled as the special train bearing the body pulled into the station. Among the floral offerings was one

from President and Mrs. Wood row Wilson. Many people from other states attended the services. Charles

W. Fairbanks of Indiana paid his last

respects to his dead friend.

of the U. B. church, is dead at his home in Dublin, at he age of seventy-

eight years. The funeral will ' be held Monday afternoon at the Radical U. B. church in Dublin, of which he was long a member. . . C. T. Wright & Son will have charge of the funeral of Mrs. Dorcas Sullivan, of Abington. which will be held at the Locust Grove church Sunday alfternoon.

Moulds' Funster No. 28

What is the difference between a vacant store and the food value of Foulds Spaghetti? One is leased for the most money; the ether, incst for the least money. $110 in pold will be paid for the 20 best a-ivej-. tisiriBconundrums (S5eacb received before Dc 15,1917. Send to Foukls MUlmg Co.. P. O. Bcm 130, Madison Square Station. New York City. For variety of dishes use Foulds' Curly-Q (Elbow) Macaroni and Foulds i-ss Noddies. They are flavors', firm, tender and sppetiiinsiy cie;n. just ike Foulds" Spaghetti. Free Cook Book on postcard request.

IF YOUR KIDNEYS AND LIVER ARE SLUGGISH BLISS NATIVE HERB TALETS WILL RESTORE THEM TO HEALTHY ACTION.

ELLrANS

Absolutely Removes

Indigestion. Druggists i They contain only the purest herbs.

refund money if it fails. 25C ' roots, barks, and are free from drugs

"I suffered for years from defective kidneys and Bluggish liver. Nothing seemed to relieve me till I used your Bliss Native Herb Tablets. They are wonderful for I can say that I am perfectly well. They relieved me in a very short time and I have had no more trouble with sick kidneys or liver. I can't say enough in favor of Bliss Native Herb Tablets to any one suffering from bad kidneys and liver." Mrs. Queen Turner, Oak Park, Va. There is a nugget of health in overy

one of Bliss Native Herb Tablets.

containing deleterious subsances. By their action the liver is stimulated, the kidneys cleansed, the bowels respond gently and freely, and a healthy condition results. They are invaluable in cases of constipation, indigestion, biliousness, dyspepsia; sour stomach, heartburn, sick headache, rheumatism. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put in boxes containing 200 tablets. Each box bears photograph of Alonzo O. Bliss and guarantees beneficial results or money refunded. Price $1 per box. Be sure and get the genuine. Every tablet stamped with our trade mark (AB). Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite and local druggists everywhere. ADV.

1 1 1

Kennedy Says: Overcoats of Superior Quality DoneBy KuppenheimerSociety Brand or Frat $15 to $32.50

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The key to successful selling is publicity telling the people that you have something to sell. To obtain results satisfactory to you this publicity must reach the largest number of people who have the desire and the means to purchase your goods. Ia figuring on the advertising campaign for your farm sale we ask you to consider. TBke PsMfflfflflpnm First Because of the fact that it goes daily into many Wayne county homes- homes like yours thrifty homes, the managers of which are ever on the alert to demonstrate their true American thrift homes of Wayne county's prosperous farmers who have the money to buy what you have to sell. ' Second Because of The Palladium's ability to serve you promptly, economically and courteously with your Sale Advertising. ' r - - . , If you are thinking about a sale, call and ask about our service. We will assume all the burdens of publicity for you.

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If ifs buyers you want we can get them.

Cbpfritk BIT A. Bow. of Kappabinr

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