Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 14, 28 November 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917. m - . ..

61,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN TAKEN IN ATEC0N0MY Gross Sum Paid Out For Wheat and Oats at Elevator Is $69,250.

By NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY, Ind., Nov. 28. Here Is

a report given by Wade Kennedy, manager of the elevator here, relative to the volume of business done this season. There was 36,000 bushels of oats taken In at an average of 50c a bushel, or $18,000 In all. Twentyfive thousand bushels of Wheat at $2.05 a bushel. That totals up $51,250 for the wheat A grand total of wheat and oats, $69,250. The wheat has all been shipped out and most of the oats.... The Economy stock yards are second to none. In the last week eight car loads of fat hogs were shipped out to Indianapolis. Hogs in each car were worth $2,200 which makes a total of $17,600 There is considerable clover seed hulled out and in the hands of farmers who are not willing to let it go at $15 a bushel and are holding same( until the $20 a bushel mark is reached At the next meeting of the W. C. T. U. society they will entertain the Economy school teachers. A special program will be rendered that will contain many new features.. . .The Adam Goodson shredding crew of Modoc, was the guest of John W. Taylor Monday and was shredding for John Replogle and Thomas Cain Tuesday. The fodder is in fine shape but the corn is bad. The ears are soggy and it Is doubtful if it will keep if put in cribs. ....Thomas Hadley is through cribbing corn. He has 1,200 bushels in the cribs,, which is of the big white and yellow variety and was planted the first of May. One field averaged 40 bushels and the other 60 bushels an acre. The third field was cut up for filling a silo There are several nice bunches of hogs nearly ready for the market in this part of the county. Will Williamson has 100 head and J. L. Replogle has a bunch of 65. Others have smaller bunches Apples that were stored in cellars are rotting. But few apples were perfect this year. Irish potatoes are keeping nicely Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and Mrs. Alice Ff asier returned from Joe Smith and son of Morgan creek, were here Monday afternoon.

CHIEF FIGURES IN DE SAULLES TRIAL

I . iM! tern, A

PW- V P)rr ILL Jy

Above (left to right): John C. Bucken, foreman of the jury; Mri. De Saulles, before the trial, and Mrs. De Saulles, photographed In court on the first day of her trial. Below, Judge David F. Manning.

DR. JANE SHERZER

JUITS HER POST

OXFORD, O.. Nov. 28. Dr. Jane Sherzer, president of Oxford College for Women for the last twelve and one-half years, retired today, and will seek rest at her home in Franklin. Her resignation, tendered and accepted Saturday, was made public last evening by the board of trustees, and came as a great surprise. Dr. Sherzer is one of the best known women educators in the mid

dle -West, and 6he is equally prominent in woman's club work in Ohio. During her term as president of Oxford college she has reduced the indebtedness of the institution from $160,000 to $10,000, and has Increased the attendance from 70 to 180. By the retirement of Dr. Sherzer, Mrs. Emma Lee Elam, of Indianapolis, Ind., president of the board of trustees of the college, becomes exofflcio president of the institution for the remainder of the school year. Mrs. Elam is the widow of the late John B. Elam, prominent lawyer of Indianapolis, who graduated from Miami university in 1870, and was afterwards the law partner of President Benjamin Harrison.

Old and Young Work For U. S. Soldiers

NEW PARIS, O.. Nov. 28. Old and young are "doing their bit" for American soldiers at the Red Cross society's headquarters here. Mrs. Lizzie Miller, 83 years old, has just completed knitting socks, while Mrs. Esther Reid, 92 years old, has

Captain Reid Has Been in Army Long Raleigh - N. Reid, Richmond man, who Tuesday was awarded a captain's commission, after completing a course of study in the officer's training camp at Fort Sheridan, 111., has probably been In the service of Uncle Sam longer than any other Richmond soldier.

Reid has been serving . Uncle Sam j for the last twenty years. ' For several years he was In charge j of supplies at the Springfield, 111., and Peoria, 111., army stations.

He is 40 years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Reid, 410 South D street.

Two Overcome by Hard Coal Fumes

PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 28. Mrs. Luclnda Grant was found dead in bed and Mrs. Harriet B. Sanders unconscious in the Grant home here, the result, it is believed, of inhaling fumes from a hard coal stove. Mrs. Sanders is in a critical condition in a hospital j here. It is believed they were over- J come during the night. Both are!

elderly women.

Masonic Calendar

42 Shelby Soldiers Home Thanksgiving

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Nov 28. Forty-two Shelby county soldiers, who are in training in Camp Zachary Taylor, will be brought home for Thanksgiving dinner. A telegram received from Captain Unger said that he would arrive with the men Wednesday night. With them will come the football

Mrs. Bianca De Saulles, on trial at Mineola, L. I., for the killing of her young husband, has sat pale and listless, a shadow of her former radiant beauty, and apparently unaffected by any of the trial's proceedings. She has shown no interest in the selection of the iurv nor has she been cheered or briehtened bv the sympathetic testimony Of some of

the rejected talismen. John C. Bucken, the first juror to be chosen and the foreman of the jury, is a bookkeeper in j been "snipping" material for fracture-

the employ of J, P. Morgan & Co. Judge David C. Manning is presiding at the trial. pinows. airs, caronne Jicwew, 85

years 01a, nas oeen wmaing yarn ior those who have been knitting sweaters. A display of garments made by the society has been placed In the W. L. Hahn's store here.

Wednesday, Nov. 28. Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree commencing at 5 o'clock, luncheon 6:30. Saturday, Dec. 1. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting at 7:30. Annual election of officers.

PREBLE'S WHEAT CROP IS NORMAL

EATON, O.. Nov. 28. Preble county's wheat crop, in acreage and condition of growing crop, is practically normal, as compared with the same date a year ago, according to S. S. Hart, county crop commissioner. The statement is based upon reports received by Commissioner Hart from chairmen of the crop organization in the several townships in the county. Last year's wheat acreage was above the average.

Hoosier Happenings

ARMSTRONG PICKED

EATON, O., Nov. 28- To succeed J. D. Clear as deputy sheriff. Sheriff Court Taylor has named Harry L. Armstrong, well-known resident of Jackson township. Armstrong is best

known as "Lurt." Deputy Clear re-

team from Camp Taylor for a gameisigned to accept an appointment in

with the Shelbyville Indppendents.

Citizens here have guaranteed $300 for the visiting team. It is the intention to give each of the soldiers $5 to meet expenses of the trip.

MILLION DOLLAR SUIT IS SETTLED FOR $77,000

MARION, Ind., Nov. 2S. The celebrated million- dollar lawsuit of Brewer against Shirk, sent here from Peru, has been settled in the Grant circuit court for $77,000. The suit grew out of the failure of the Indiana Manufacturing Company at Peru several years ago, a number of the stockholders bringing the action.

NEW CORIANDER'S RECORD IS STRONG

GENERAL ARMANDO DIAZ

ROME, Nov. 27. The triumvirate

upon whom, as in Roman times of old. the task of coaxing victory to smile once more upon the Italian army now devolves Generals Diaz, Giardina and Badoglio is practically an unknown quantity outside of imme-

the state investigating department.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT. Saving some out of the little or much that you make will prove a savior to your good behavior on a "rainy day." Good judgment never needs advice. It is poor advice to tell a man to use his own judgment if it is bad. Advice and counsel are safe to take when hope has eloped with despair; when man loses hope he loses his head and needs someone to think for him. Trusting men makes them true to you; the greatness in man is brought out best when another man sees it. If you seek to sell your business you will soon find a buyer who. will pay you what it .s worth, if you advertise well and truthfully in the Palladium. Telephone a Want Ad. Phone 2834 and ask for an Ad Taker. When you advertise in The Palladium, you reach 95 per cent of the homes in Richmond.

WILL BUY AMBULANCE. SOUTH BEND, Nov. 28 The senior class of the University of Notre Dame has donated its entire" treasury to an ambulance fund being raised by the students. An ambulance will be purchased with the donations and presented to the American ambulance field service. LOVER SHOOTS SWEETHEART HAMMOND, Nov. 28. Edward Robinson, who is said to have been angered by jealousy, shot Eddarnae Thomas his sweetheart, and Edgar Shoemaker in a boarding house here. The woman was shot through the thigh and the man through the shoulder. Both are in a serious condition at a hospital here. EVANSVILLE PASTOR CALLED RUSH VTLLE, Nov. 28. The Main Street Christian church has extended

Ministers in Favor of Union Services

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 28. A resolution was adopted at a meeting of the Ministerial association favoring the holding of union service on Sunday nights during the winter as a coal conservation measure. The action was taken following an address by James T. Westfall, county fuel administrator, who emphasized the importance of conserving coal. The question will be referred to the various congregations and the pastors believe that the plan will be adopted. Seventeen churches are represented in the association.

ASHWORTH NAMED

EATON, O., Nov. 28. William J. Ashworth, farmer, northwest of Eaton

has been named by County Auditor Albert Campbell as a deputy in the county auditor's office, to succeed Chester J. Hunter, who has resigned to enter the employ of the Eaton National bank.

a call to Rev. William Sweeney of Evansville. The Rev. C. M. Yocum resigned the pastorate to become western secretary of the foreign missionary society of the church. SEEK $44,000 FOR CHARITY SOUTH BEND, Nov. 28. This was "Gold Will Day," in South Bend. All day canvassers were out to collect a fund of $44,000 which will be divided among twelve charitable institutions The managers are confident that when the returns are made the entire amount will have been contributed. K. OF P. WILL MEET DELPHI, Nov. 28 A district meeting of the Knights of Pythias of Tippecanoe, Carroll and Clinton counties will be held here Wednesday, December 12.

Foulws Funster No. 23

the

The $100 Conundrum Why is Foulds Spaghetti like

American nag in war timer Because there are so many ways of serving it. The above conundrum, sent in by Harvey W. Southgate. 2 Canary St., Rochester, N. Y.. was selected by the judges as the best cf the more than 20,Cto conundrums submitted In response to the first series of Foulds' Funster advertisement! at J Mr. Soutr e was paid $100 for it. Tas famous humot.st and cartoonist, R. L. Goldberg, of the New York Evening Mail, was secured as final judge of tle merit of the conundrums submitted. $100 in gold will be paid for the 20 best advertisfng conundrums (f 5 each) received before Dec 15, 1917. Send to Fouids Milling Co., P. O. Eox 100, Madisoa Square Station, New York City. 'or vancry of dishe3 use Foulda' Curbj-Q rabow) Macaroni and Foulds' Eg Noodles. ' They are flavory, firm, tender an, pperir.ingly Clean, just like Foulds Spaghetti. Free Cock Cook uu postcard request.

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want yon to try it at our exDense. No matter whether your

case is of long-standing or recent de-.

velopment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for u free trial of our method No matter in what climate you livfc, no matter what your age or

occupation, if you are troubled with

diate army circles in Italy. In other asthma, our method should relieve you

words, the three generals have never

advedtised or been advertised, but each of them has an excellent record. All three belonged to the stato maggiore, or general staff, which speaks of Itself for their scientific training: all three have had actual battlefield experience, not only during the last two years on the Isonzo, but previously in the Italo-African wars. And all three are men in the prime of life Badoglio in his forties, Diaz and Giardina in their fifties. General Armando Diaz, whose name now appears under the official oommuniques in place of that of Cadorna, has bad a wide experience of all branches of the service. He belongs to the artillery, but has also had considerable Infantry experience. He has been secretary to three chiefs of staff in succession first to General Saletta, then to General Pollio, and finally to General Cadorna during the brief year of Cadorna's service in that capacity, just before Italy entered the war.

promptly. We especially want to send It to

those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write today and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today.

$ Pure Chewing Gum

a Stick a

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FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 961S Niagara and Hudson Sts, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to:

Just received another supply of ARRAY CAMP PILLOWS Inflated with air weight 7-oz. Price $2.00. A. G. LUKEN & CO.

630 Main St.

Phone 1213

Safeguards Health

of The Children

Constipation, or inaction of th bowels, is s great menace to health. Cathartlo or purgative remedies should, never be given to children aa the violence of their action tends to upset the entire digestive system. A solid laxative Is far preferable, and the combination of aim pie laxative herbs with pepsin known as Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and sold In dmr stores for fifty cents s bottle, Is highly recommended. This preparation contains no opiate, narcotio, hablt-f orminr drag of any description. Is mild and g-entle in its action, and brinars relief in an easy, natural manner. Its pleasant taste appeals to children and they take It readily. Thousands of mothers have testified to the merit of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in countless homes It is the standard family remedy. A trial bottle, free of charge, can he obtained by writing- to Sr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Bt, Uonticello, Illinois.

"55

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5 .fa. .! J

I No. 154

rnzhatJcznd of CLOTHES c tvoula yen pec f 'Y'OXJ wouldn't wear them, of A course I Neither will you expect to get a premium with good quality coffee when you realize that the cost of the premium comes out of the quality. We will not reduce the superb quality of Golden Sua 60 don't expect premiums with it It is all cof f ea even the dust and chaff have been removed by a special process. You taste the result in each cupful of the fragrant brew. Sold only by grocers 6o!dan Sun Coffee

The Woolson Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio

n II II

America's Choice

Used by the Army and Navy.

TheaTiinethatstands the weather.

Preserves and softens leather.

i Send one to your soldier

boy to dust

1 polish his shoes. Ask Rearest Store BLACK-TAN

numb

mat .ihu-" nniip

lOOiiaea

XLliott ADvrsnsivo snvics ijrc.

Palladium Want Ads Pay PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

Why Not Bay

Whole

Phonograph?

Why, of course, you want a whole phonograph not half a phonograph, or two-thirds of a phonograph. You don't intend to restrict your musical enjoyment to the repertoire of artists retained by a single manufacturer. You are going to have a phonograph in your home that will play every record of every make Pathe, Victor, Edison, Columbia. That's why you will investigate the

Two Popular Models We've Many More To Show You

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runswick

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MODEL 95

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MODEL 130 Richmond Favorite Small payments. Price 130