Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 32, 19 December 1917 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19, 1917.

PAGE NINE

SIX WlllS LUAUtU

WITH HOGS ARE WORTH $16,000 Valuable Shipments .Being Made Out of Economy , .Other Notes by Nate. . : BY NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY, Ind.. Dec. 19. The Economy slAck yards must be located In the prosperity zone. Monday there were six cars loaded out from here lth fat hoga for the Indianapolis fttock yards at the value of $16,000. And Harry Cain, the C and O. agent ald that "twenty-five stock cars had been ordered for shippers here and wiould be loaded out with hogs as fast it they arrived." At the present price ht hogs each car will hold about $3, 00 worth of bogs, making a total for the twenty-fice cars of $75.000 The fuel situation has brightened with the arrival of two car loads of soft and one car load of hard coal. Wade Kennedy said Tuesday: "People that are in need of coal will be supplied as fat as it can be delivered. I do not think it will be difficult to procure sufficient coal for the consumers from now on.". .. .Frank Cain Is one of the big rabbit hunters of Perry township. He has killed 100 of the cotton tall tribe Basil Cates. the Green township "bean man," was here today talking up the bean crop for 1918.,... Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ladd of Losantsville, re the evening visitors of Johnny Williams and family Monday. Miss Kolp Dances si to Starr Phonograph A number of interpretative dances Mere given Tuesday-evening by Miss Elizabeth Kolp in the Starr Piano rooms. Miss Kolp has within the past few years become a recognized professional dancer and her numbers pleased many guests. She danced to i.Hiaie from the Starr phonograph. JMolly Fellow Waltz" was the first number on the program followed by vCheer Up Lige." She danced both number in a graceful manner and demonstrated her ability as an interpretative dancer. i The third and fourth numbers were classic interpretations. Beethoven's "Minuet" was repeated by request. The "Mediation" from Thais was danced to the violin played by Miss Helen Ware. Miss Ware Is a widely known American violinist. ".Miss Kolp In a. flame colored costame danced "Chapel Chimes" a beautiful Christmas composition. - The. young dancer displays remarkable ierpsichorean art. , It isn't your dollar that the Red Cross workers will be after this week. It la your interest, your Identification with the Red Cross work, of which your dollar is to be the symbol. When every family in a town, every man, every woman, every child. Is a member of this organization, that town will have a personal concern in what Is going on in France. Fifteen million Red Cross members will unite the country in this great, unselfish work as the country never has been united before. The American Red Cross In this war has become a wonderful organization. How wonderful, few persons realize. It is not only providing for the needs of the American army. It has taken over a large share of the relief work in impoverished France. Last year the morale of the French army was seriously impaired by pitiful letters from home to French soldiers. This winter the army morale will not be subjected to this strain from the appeals of destitute wives and children. For the American Red Cross is going to see that the dependents are cared for. POULTRY SHOW OFF EATONVO., Dec. 19. According to officers of the Great Western Ohio Poultry show, which is promoted by the Preble County Poultry association, no show will be held this year; High cost of feed has curtailed the production of new stock the past year, they declare, and on this account and because of the war it was decided to not hold a 6how this year.NO REASON FOR IT When Richmond Citizens Show a Way There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures ol an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Richmond citizen, says: . Mrs. M. TC. Hutzel. 772 N. Thirteenth St., says: "I had kidney complaint and suffered a great deal from backache and pains through my kidneys. I felt dull mornings. My work tired me and I often bad a dizzy headache. My kidneys acted Irregularly, too. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, I gat some from Quigle'y's Drug Store,, and they soon put my kidneys in good shape. The backaches left me and I ain now free from the headaches and dizzy spells." Price 60c, at all dealers. Ddn't rlraply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's .Kidrey Pills the same that MriHutel had. Foster-Milburn Co., Utsrs.. Butfalo, N. Y- ' i

95,000 ENGINEERS IN FRANCE

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Top, Lt. Col. W. B. Parton (left) andf Brifl. Gen. C. H. McKlnstry. Below la Samuel M. Felton. In May, President Wilson called for the enlistment of ain regiments of engineers.. Then in August the call was increased to thirty-four regiments. The enlisting of these regiments, their mobilization and training at camps and their sailing passed quietly and little was heard of these men until a week or so ago the news dispatches carried stories of how a little group of Americans bad thrown down their shovels to take up rifles and help the British when the Americans were caught in a turning movement of the Germans near Gouzeaucourt. This handful of men who snatched glory out of the German surprise were the first of the many thousands of engineers to draw "headline" attention to their work over there. But it is a gigantic task these thousands are rushing to completion behind the French and British lines. They are organizing troops for lumber supply, road construction, mining, mapping, camouflage work, gas and flame work. They have already taken over the French railways for operation and by spring twelve hundred miles of French highways will be operated by American road experts. Expense is Tremendous. The engineer equipment Uncle Sam has bought for the men over there already totals more than the material, equipment and supplies for the Panama canal during the ten years it was under construction. . The men of the engineers are under command of Brigadier General C. H. Igrmnsfork, ! The primary room of the Greensfork school will have a Christmas entertainment in their room. It will begin at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Tfie public is invited to attend. The teacher being Miss Ruth Harris Shoppers in Richmond Saturday were Mrs. Squlrs, Mrs. Ora Wise, Mrs. Charles Crump, Lucile Gentry and Dorothea Brown. ....Mrs. Frank Davis and Theodore Davis spent Saturday with Frank Davis at the Richmond Sanitarium Rev. J. B. O'Conner filled the pulpit Sunday at the M. E. church. He gave a talk on the war campaign for the Red Cross this week Miss Esther Smith returned after spending the week in Richmond Mrs. Maraba Bennett, who has been taking care of Mrs. Oler at Economy spent Monday here The 15-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Terry died Saturday at its home on the Abner Bond farm, south of Greensfork. It was buried Sunday afternoon at the South Cemetery Owing to the cold weather and the shortage of coal the Sunday school of the Christian church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan Rev. and Mrs. J. B. O'Connon of Centerville took dinner with Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor and Miss Ida May Gaylor Sunday Mr. and A Great Change Enters Into Lite of Storekeeper A certain unassuming gentleman in this city who happens to be a prominent dealer In furniture and who up to a few weeks ago had become a recluse because of his physical condition tells this rmarkable and most interesting tale: " "For a number of years," he said, "I have been so closely confined to my business working zealously to .make my store representative In every respect that wear and tear finally got me, my face became drawn and haggard . and my disposition seemed to urge people to evade me. It was then that I began to despise my own company. My bookkeeper who has been with me a long time one day. suggested that I needed a rest and that my nerves required attention. She told me that her father had been in the state of health which I was experiencing and that he had taken Phosphated Iron. 'Look at him now,' she said. 'He works ten hours a day and appears to be the happiest man in the world which he believes he is, he says. "All this happened less than a month ago. I followed the advice and look at roe now. Back in the harness with a smile all the while. I am feeling more fit than ever. When I see a tired looking face the name of Phosphated Iron immediately comes in my mind. I am convinced that it is converting many a worn out body into a life rich in thought, ambition and enthusiasm." Special Notice To insure physicians and patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put up in capsules only so do not allow dealers to substitute pills or tablets, insist on the genuine in capsules only. For eale in Richmond by Ccnkey Drug Company. Adv.

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McKinstry, who opened the first recruiting office for the regiments in New York last May. He was then a lieutenant colonel and commanded the first regiment sent over. He made it his aim to enlist men who could lay track, run locomotive and string wires rather than college men. . Another leader of these "men behind the guns" is Lt. Col. William Barclay Parsons, designer of New York's first subway, who was sent to London and Paris with a detachment of engineers to study conditions before the recruiting began. Parsons was a major in the reserves at that time. v Just before the United States entry into the war our engineer strength was 2,100 men and 256 officers. Today it is 95,000 men and moi;e than 6,200 officers. And the recruiting of engineers is being pushed. Mrs. Doss Wilson of Russell county, Virginia, have come here to make their home on the Lewis Kinsey place. ...Harry Hatfield of Richmond, spent Saturday evening here, the guest of his parents. . BONUS IN STAMPS SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 19 Directors of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, Chicago have voted to give all employes a bonus of 5 percent of their annual salary in War-Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps this year. This is done to encourage thrift and at the same time aid the government. A habitual diner-out has estimated that each hat costs him, in addition to the original price, about $30 in fees, which he is compelled to pay at hotels and cafes.

TMC INSTMIMtNT Of QUALITY

CLEAR AS H 2 9 ImincibU

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THERE'S no question of what you are going to buy after you hear the Sonora. ; . It is so wonderfully natural, true and beautiful, thatyou will understand at once why Sonora won highest score for tone quality at the Panama Pacific Exposition.

$50 $160 $55 $180 $60 $200 $85 $275

KEIFER STEWART CO. Distributors. Indianapolis, Indiana. Ask your dealer to show you the Sonora ! If he hasn't it, write us direct.

WALTERMANN'S We handle Complete line of Sonoras. . Cor. 6th and S. A St. . i. Phone 1910

ALL CREWS ARE ABLE TO ESCAPE

CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 19. All the crews of the, merchantmen in the convoy attacked in the North Sea by the Germans last week were saved. The merchant vessels had time to retire while the .outnumbered British destroyers and trawlers engaged in a desperate fight with the Germans, and the crews of the merchantmen took to the boats. One British destroyer, according to reports received here, sank after ten minutes of brave fighting.. The crew of the other destroyer continued to serve its guns until disabled. After disposing of the convoying vessels, the Germans turned their attention to the merchantmen and sank them one by one. On The Screen WASHINGTON Coming to the Washington theatre today and Thursday is the most charming picture that has been produced In a long time. It is "The Beast" and It is a World-Picture Brady-Made in which the stars are Montagu Love and Dorothy Kelly. The story is laid in an artists' colony and the two principal characters are Jacques Revilly and Marguerite both of whom are orphans. Revilly, because of his disagreeable character and his disreputable appearance, is called "The Beast." Marguerite is an innocent, unsophisticated girl who finds it impossible to make a living for herself when her parits die. Revilly, one winter's night, finds her freezing to death on a cold stairway. He takes her to his home and with the aid of the man who is his best friend and the landlady, he saves her life. William W. Blanding, age ninetyseven, of Rehobotb, Mass., was the oldest person to attend the thirty-second annual antiquarian bake. He has missed none of these feasts since they were instituted in 1885. StopthatCol first si$n of a' Sniffle for Coughs e Colds does it. Also scatters the congestion and clears up the head. Brealcj the fever and makes for ease end restful sleep.-. Your druggist't father sold Dr. king's New Discovery SO years ago and for a half century It , lias been the standard cough and cold remedy. If millions bad not used it to their advantage ft would not to-day enjoy its national popularity. Keep it constantly on , hand. Your Jrugi5t sells It. The Evils of Constipation Leaving waste material in the body, poisons the system an"d blood and makes you liable to sick headaches, biliousness, nervousness and muddy skin. Try Dr. King's New Life Pills. Prompt relief. 25c. At all druggists. A BELL K H H ft H H H H Music is thi universal lanuagt vf mankind. LONGFELLOW. 4 H H H ft ft ft ft ft $105 $375 $110 , $500 $140 $1000 $4

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NEWffai &jHn ff.4JT I

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HAGERSTOWN, IND.

The men of the Christian church had charge of the services Sunday night. Prof. Garrett Gross gave an interesting talk on "The Voice of God." Ray Teetor gave a trombone solo, Mose Keever sang and the choir was composed of men.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCombrf of Toledo, O., spent, a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Pierce at their home on North Perry street Mrs. Frank Geisler and daughter, Mrs. .Everett Taylor, will leave apbn for Florida, where they will spend the "winter with Mrs. Carrie Stonebraker, the mother of Mrs. Geisler, who went to Florida a few weeks previous. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lamar entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Wort and Ed Stout.. ..Mrs. Elmer Crull and daughter. Frances, spent Monday in Richmond, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hotsenpiller. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Eliaa Wort have moved from the country into their residence property on North Plum street Mr. ana tuts. Russel' Reynolds are the parents of a baby girl born Saturday and named Avis Lavon. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY n 1 Main

m ' . . ' : '

Thompsom for

Useful 1mm Gifts : 0

for

Mean mM

RIGHT PRICES THOMPSON & BORTON 625 MAIN STREET Not the biggest, bat the best

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEU

MEM

for Allen Motor Cars and Axes

pg for Bicycles, Batteries and Bird Cages for Carpenter Tools and Coaster Wagons 7 ID) or Dry Cells and Door Checks . H for Engines and Empire Cream Separators

for Filesf Flash Lights and Food Choppers

(Ljr for Glass Guns and Grinders . ' ... ' i Jj-Jl for Hardware, Hunting Coats and Hood Covers 'JI for Implements and Irish Mails; ' TT for Johnson Freeze Proof ''.:" ' for Kiaeuter Tools ' If , for Lanterns and Leggins- ! ; for ; Manicure Sets ? Jor Nails and Nut Crackers i ! . (Q) 5 for Oneida Community Silver IP for Paints, B. P. S. and Pocket Knives Q? for Quality JprJ. for Rifles, Razors, Roofing and Radiator, Covers

for Skates, Slecls and Silver Ware for Traps, Tricycles and Thermometers for Utica Cutlery ' : ; ' V '

b- for Varnishes, Vim Tires anci Vises' f for Watches , WeaKer'St rips ' and Wrenches for Xmas Presenis. "Y" for Yale Locks

for Zanesville Brown'Wagons

M(B(S(f

and Seventh Streets

RICHMOND, IND. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS

& BoFfioini

Boys 3 ; a.. . & Dim