Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 50, 9 January 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1918.

CO-ED DISAPPEARS I RETURNS BRIDE

-FRANKFORT. Ind., Jan. 9. Miss Margaret Ada Wilson, 18 years old, of Ro8sville, a sophomore in the domestic science class at Purdue University, ho was reported missing from Lafayette and who had been sought by ibe police departments of Lafayette - and several northern Indiana cities, is safe today at the home of her father --.'n Ro98ville, where she sought the forjgiveness of her parents after partici- - 1 atlng in an exciting elopement. - Miss Wilson, in company with George L. Espy, a childhood playmate, appeared in this city this afternoon ,';jvnd applied for a marriage .license at .;t!ie county clerk's office, where the couple was taken Into custody by Sheriff Joseph Pence. They were held ; in the sheriff's office for more than an hour while Lafayette officers were notified that the couple had been located here. When informed that his daughter " was held in this city, where she and -Fspy applied for a marriage license, -Charles E. Wilson, who is a Rossville merchant, requested that the couple be ' released. Permits Daughter to Marry. He stated that he would permit his Z i!au$hter to carry out her wishes. He -said he objected to the marriage only i.on account of the girl being a Catholic, Awhile the young man is a Protestant Immediately aftejr bein? released the Z couple returned to the clerk's office, Z where they were granted a marriage license. They left for the home of the

-oung woman s parents. Espy stated he met Miss Wilson in tXafayette yesterday afternoon and went to Logansport, where they spent -the night with relatives. They went pto Delphi this morning and hired a taxlcab to bring them to this city. JT. They returned to Rossville in the taxi. ZZc&b they used in making their elopement.

World Champion Red Cross Helper Raises Sheep, Shears 'Em, Makes Yarn, Colors it and Knits Socks

z Indiana Eating Houses H Save More Than Ohio's

IXDIAXAPOLIS, Jan. 9. Indiana

public eating houses saved approxiZ mately one-third more meat and fully twica the volume of wheat during the Z first month of meatless and wheatless Z days, although of much less popula;i tion as compared with Ohio, during ;i the first month of the meatless and Z. wbeatless days. This statement is

based upon figures reported to the

7 Food Administration of two states, -to the National Administration of Washington.

DELL RAPIDS, S. D., Jan. 9. Because she raises the sheep, shears

them, cleans and cards the wool,

makes yarn, colors it to the Red Cross standard gray by carefully, mixing the wool, and knits socks, sweaters and helmets out of it for the Red Cross, Mrs. Chris White, of Dell Rapids, has obtained the title of "America's champion Red Cross helper." This title was given Mrs. White by the Minneapolis Red Cross headquarters where she sends all of her work and her name leads all the other workers in the northwest She also knits for her grandsons In the army and for other boys with whom she is personally acquainted in army cantonments and "over there." She is 70 years old. The number of articles she has knitted since the United States entered the war, Mrs. White said she could not estimate but she protested- that her work was "not worth making so much fuss about." - Learned in Childhood. "What I did for the soldier boys and what I'm doing, isn't much," she said as her hands made her knitting needles fls-. "When I sheared the sheep, washed and combed the wool, spun the yarn and knit the socks, I had no idea of anybody taking any notice of it. You see I simply did it for the soldiers. To me it seems very easy, because its something I learned

in my childhood. "Up here," she continued still knitting vigorously without looking up, "you know we women can't run to the store every time we need a little yarn. Why they charge too much for It, much more than they ought to charge considering what they pay us for the wool we sell. "It takes me about a week from the time I cut the wool off the sheep to the time I have finished a pair of socks. But then you must understand that I do my housework in that time too," she continued as she looked upi

for the first time and stopped her knitting to pull up a little more yarn from the ball on the floor. Spinning is Easy. ; "If the women In other communities want to make their own yarn, tell them it isn't hard to run a spinning wheel," she sa!d, resuming her knitting. "Not nearly as hard to learn as one of those new-fangled sawing machines." Mrs. White was born in Denmark and came to South Dakota, 45 years ago. She has one grandson fighting in France and several in training in

this country, all of whom have been benefitted by her knitting. "This winter," she said "I am going to knit more for I won't have so much work to do, like putting up fruits and vegetables. You see I will have much more spare time and I'm going to make good use of it"

CHESTER, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Will' Ferguson and daughter Ruth, of Richmond, visited Thomas Borden and family last week Misses Lucile and Marjorio Huffamn and Bonnie and Blanche Carman visit ed the local school Tuesday afternoon Miss Adelaide Kemp spent Wednesday with Miss Marie Bogo in Richmond.... Mrs. Harry Forbes has been visiting her mother, Mrs. William Jor dan, south of Richmond The Women's Moreign Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Pearl William" Thursday afternoon. There were eleven present. Mrs. Pearl Kemp read two interesting letters from Elinei' Joy, a missionary in Africa. Mr. Joy'f; home before he became a missionary was at Chester. He expects to come home on a furlough some time soon on account of ill health. The February meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Ida Pickett Mrs. Michael Kendall has been on the sick list the past week Relatives and friends here are anxiously waiting to hear from Herbert Kendall who sailed for France three weeks aeo.

No word has been received from him j since he sailed Relatives here re ceived word Saturday of the death ol ;

Mrs. Ann Syringe in Richmond. Mrs. Syringe was a sister was a sister to Mr. John Carman of this place Miss Edith Hampton returned to Bloomington University last week af ter spending the holidays 'with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hampton

and family Claude Waldo of Fort!

Benjamin Harrison, spent Sunday here Quarterly will be held at the M. E. church here next Sunday. .. .There was no preaching here last Sunday night on account of inclement weather ;

Herman Shaffer spent Sunday with Maurice Hinshaw .Miss Marr jorie Pickett took Sunday dinner with

Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Burg, .....Mrs Syringe who died at her hdrne in Richmond Saturday, was buried at this place Monday afternoon. She former ly lived here.... Word ha3 been received by relatives here from MahloD Dalzell of Camp Shelby, HattieBburg. Miss., stating his hope of a short furlough soon which he will spend at his home here.

WEBSTER, IND.

Leo Burnett and Ulyssls Moorman were Richmond visitors Monday. . . . A. T. Jessup spent Tuesday la Richmond.... Seph en Williams and family were shopping in Richmond Saturday. ...Delbert Jay and Jack Stotten were, in Richmond on business last Friday.

CENTERVILLE, IND.

Albert Stotten has succeeded A. O. Haisley in the public road work on the county roads in the western part of Webster township, and will begin

his work this spring. .Misses Fran-1

ces Harvey, Juanita Henders'nott and Bessie Wickersham, of -Richmond, spent Sunday at the homes of their parents ...Mrs. Leo Buruett and daughter Mary Louise, are spending a few days with relatives in Richmond Mrs. Davis Thompson spent: Saturday shopping in Richmond Mrs. Malissa Tingler and daughter Minnie, attended the funeral of Mr Brumneld at Centervllle, Thursday afternoon Miss Bernice Burnett spent the week-end the guest of relatives in Richmond .... Andrew Stephenson returned to Richmond Sunday evening after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb.....

The Needlecraft met with Mrs. Joseph Deardorf Monday afternoon and, the Library Association at the same place in the evening. Regular meetings of both organizations were held, a social time enjoyed and refreshments served. Hereafter meetings cl the Needlecraft will be held on Monday afternoons Mrs. Clarence Turner and daughter Betty Frances of Dayton, and Paul Matthews of Indianapolis, spent a few days with their parents here last week. . . .The funeral of Bert Gallinger was held Friday af ternoon at the M. E. church. Burial did not take place until Saturday after noon, as a brother, Glen Gallinger. did not arrive from Virginia in time for the funeral .... A birthday surprise party was given Sunday to Ralph McMinn by the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jay, John McMinn and

wife, Francis McMinn, wife, Lillian and Russel, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan entertained Walter Burgess and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Eliason to dinner Sunday. Oscar Smoker and Evelyn Lamott came in to supper.. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rodefeld are parents of a little girl who arrived Sunday. Mrs. Rodefeld was Miss Ruby Cook.... Mr. and Mrs. Garrett entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nate Lamott, Ross Lamott and family, Morgan Lamott and family, Mr. and Mr8. William Lamott, Gale Smoker and family, Oscar Smoker and Miss Evelyn Lamott. This was to have been the annual Christmas dinner but was at that time postponed owing to sickness.... Dr. Moore and wive visited Mrs. Moore's parents at Greenfield Saturday and Sunday. . . The regular meeting of the Auxiliary was held Thursday at the school building. Miss Beall, demonstrator of Purdue, was present and demonstrated cooking fish In several ways.... Mrs.

Julia Early, who has been -visiting her

daughter here, has gone to spend the remainder of the winter with her sis ter in Greenville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zea and children spent Sunday at Mrs. Nettie Charman'a and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Barr's....Mr. and Mrs. Dan' Medearis are at the home of their son Carl, who Is threatened with typhoid fever, north of town, this week Weekly calendar of events: Annual business meeting of the Christian church, and social evening at ttaci church Wednesday evening; Union prayer meeting. Christian church, Thursday evening. Miss Allen leader; Wood chopping for M. E. church. Thursday; Eastern Star Friday even ing, work; Cemetery Association at Mrs. Anna Lashley's Friday afternoon, annual dues to be paid.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

Tablets. Drugists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa

ture Is on each box. 30c.

EAT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT ople who cons Intently dear their appetite soma particular Olen appeailsjr especially to tholr palate, because Indulgence has alwarg meant subsequent uXtorlng1. will think this a strong statement. It Is a fact, however, that moat people can, without tear of dis-tresslng-consequences, indulge the appetite within reason if the bowel are active and regular. Heavy dinners and lata suppers can be enjoyed with Impunity If, before retiring-, one will take e spoonful of Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a mild combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that druggists sell for Sfty cents a bottle. Gentle In. action and positive la effect, It regulates the bowels In an easy, natural way, without griping or other discomfort, and is the Ideal family laxative. Oat a bottle of Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and keep It In the house. Vse it occasionally and you will find you can eat almost anything' yon like without fear of consequences. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Sr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.

f

"7OR these long winter evenings you need

JL a pnonograpu ana you will select the one famous for its beauty, the Highest Class Talking Machine in the World

kTnc iNsreuMctrr or Quaimr

tpr CIKAR as A HU

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Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c.

. i r ' rr riT ss

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PHOTOS

rzz MAIN St RICHMOND tflfi

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Remember that at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, Sonora toon highest score for tone quality. $50 $55 $60 $85 $105 $110 $140 $160 $180 $200 $275 $375 $500 $1000 KEIFER STEWART CO. Distributors. Indianapolis, Indiana. Ask your dealers to show you the Sonora! If he hasn't it, write us

direct.

F-U

i i

WALTERMANNS

Cor. 6th and S. A. St.

We handle Complete line of Sonoras.

Phone 1910.

Red Blooded People Live The Longest

Red blooded people ret&ln their youth and vigor until late in life because red blood ages slowly. A child with Impure blood teems old, -while an old man with pure red ironized blood seems young. Impure blood clogs the system with waste matters, rapidly aging body, mind and spirit. Pure blood la red blood, rich In Iron and phosphates with power to rid itself of waste matter and able to carry life giving oxygen to every cell and nerve. It makes both young and old, bright, happy, keen and interested In life. This is the blood you need, every day of your life, tho rich red blood made by pure food, fresh air, restful sleep and "Phosphated Iron the red blood and nerve builder." Phosphated Iron enriches your blood and nerves patting them In shape for work. Improves your color, increases your appetite and gives you strength, vigor and power to enjoy both ,work and pleasure, makes you feel like doing things once more. Phosphate Iron Is prescribed by leading dactors for ail who are worn out, run down, nervous, weak and thin blooded people in all walks of life, they have learned to depend on it for honest results. Special Notice To Insure physicians and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron, we have put in capsules only, bo do not allow dealers to substitute pill or tablets. Insist on the genuine, in capsules only. For sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co Adv.

IFilfittceottlhi Annual Sale If

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I Will place on sale at retail their entire stock of heavy weight Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, regardless of cost. The stock is now being re-marked and re-arranged. The store is now i i J n : 1 J Tl J I IAiL 1Q1Q TL: 1 :11 1 r.j l i . l i e .1 l 1 a r 11 n .1

-uuacu cum wm iciiiaui uuscu uuiu i nuiouay , jcuiucujr iuui, i xiiio ocuc wm uc uiiuucicu uii mc scuiic pi ail d& uur glcctl culllUal Sales Ul Ulc iddl IT years. rionounCcu Dy all as uic r o i i i i n i iri t f .i 1..T i liirfvi

nrirrn rac r ifiiimi it t im auiur riui i in r if r rriririf v naifiiA ii ii iif m u iiiii i tail if iuj u . u v ririri i irrjrif i-j ni-j inc uni i ra artrrmrnafi

One lot Men's Suits, &n QQ worth $10; Sale price.. .DUetO One lot Men's Suits, worth $12.50 and $13.00 Sale Q GQ Price tpOeVO

At $11.98 you are free to take your choice of any $15.00 Suit in the house. Finely made "J QQ & elegantly finished . tP JL LetO

All of our $16.50 Suits for

$12.98

Men's good Business Suits worth $18.00 Sale Qt A QQ

tJJA'fceiO

Price

Men's extra good Business and Dress Suits, all the latest styles and fabrics; worth . J" f QQ $20.00; now . . .V JLUe IO

Men's fine Dress Suits, worth $22.50.

.$18.98

Men's extra fine Dress Suits

worth $25.00; Sale Price

$20.98

Men's extra fine Fashion Park Suits ; worth $27.50 COQ QQ now at tPa-lOeJO

$30.00 SUITS now ,

$25.98

$32.50 SUITS now

$27.98

Men's good durable Overcoats worth $10.00 Sale . fj7 AQ

tPI tO

Price at.

Men's , $12 and $13 Overcoats, now

$8.98

Men's good Dress Overcoats-

worth $15.00 and $16.00; Sale Price.

$11.98

Men's fine Royal Standard Kersey and Vicuna Dress Overcoats worth $20.00 up to $35.00; now $16.98, $18.98, $20.98flOrr QQ $21.98 up to I e70

Boys' Long Pants Suits, 14 to 19 years; worth $8.00 to $15.00; odd sizes; now $2.98, $3.48, QQ $4.98 and tPUetO Boys' Long Pants Suits; regular sizes worth $10.00 and (gfT QQ $12.00; Sale Price $ I eiO

Boys' Long Pants Suits, worth $15. .

$11.98

Boys' Long Pants I- Q QQ Suits, worth $18. . . .DlO t0

Boys' Knee Pants Suits worth $5.00 and $6.50; Sale tiQ QQ Price tpO.UO

Boys' Knee Pants Suits worth $7.50 and $8.50 Sale Boys' Knee Pants Suits worth $9.00 and $10.00 Sale (fcrr A Q Price $ I 4i:0 Boys' Knee Pants Suits worth $10.50 to $12.50 Sale dQ QQ Price tPOelO Boys' Knee Pants Suits worth $13.50 and $14.00 1 A QQ Sale Price 3Ue70 Men's good Work Trousers, heavy weight Sale Price -t Q Q at ...tp LeJO Men's good Business AO Trousers ; Sale Price. . . tPaWeJO Men's fine Dress Trousers, imported Worsteds and Cassi- (3 A AQ mers : Sale Price. ..... p4:efcO

Men's heavy CORDUROY TROUSERS Now $2.98 dQ AQ up to pOetO A fine line of Men's Sweater Coats at big reductions.

Men's Soft Hats, all colors now

98c

Men's good Dress Hats (Q QQ $1.49 up to ePOetO SjBaaaBBBBBOTOTaOTaaaBBOTaBBBaOTaBBBBBOT A big line of Men's Manhattan Shirts at regular sale price. 1,000 Men's fancy colored Shirts; soft and stiff cuffs worth QQ $1.25; Sale Price... tOt

1,500 Elgin Dress Shirts ; soft and

stiff cuffs ; worth $1.50

Sale Price

$1.39

MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR at Big Redactions

500 fancy Dress Shirts ; soft cuffs, in madris and silk, at great reduc

tions. Men's good heavy Work Socks; 7c to

Men's Red and Blue Handkerchiefs; Price

10c ..8c

Over 500 Neckties, worth 65c and 75c; Sale Price. . .

46c

1.000 pair of irood heavy Wabash

Striped Overalls, worth (1 " 1 i

$1.25; Sale Price.

BOYS' OVERCOATS and MACKINAWS at Big Redactions

; Sale Positively Begins Thursday, January, 10. No Goods Sold or No One Allowed in the Store Until Thursday, January 10, 1918. Come Quick and Get the Best.

ME M(Q)EL CLdDTHIMG COMPANY ISSLSTiSZ

Sale Positively Opens, Thursday, January 10, 1918, at 9:00 O'clock A. M.

W. EZ. Jameson Dempey Dennis