Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 103, 12 March 1918 — Page 4

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918

PAGE FOUR

Thursday Is designated as fat naving day. The chief source of fats for eating is in dairy prortucts. We axe able to produce no more of these now than before the war. Yet last year we sent our slUea three times as much butter as we used to send them. Because their milk cows are still decreasing we must Bend even more butter and condensed milk this year and because their hogs are decreasing we must send them more lard.

Mrs. Milton B. Craighead was in Indianapolis Saturday where she attended the wedding of her sister. Miss Jane Carson. Miss Carson has often visited in Richmond and has many friends here. The Indianapolis Star says: "The marriage of Miss Jane Carson, youngest daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Carson, to Lieut. William L. McClure of Camp Funston, Kas., formerly of Indianapolis, was solemnized very Quietly at the Carson home, 2891 Sutherland avenue, Saturday afternoon, the wedding guests being only the near relatives. There were no attendants and the ceremony wan read by the bride's father. The rooms were bright with many yellow jonquils. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown combined with maize, a simple maize blouse and a hat to match, adorned with blue pansies. Her corsage bouquet was of violets and Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Among the guests were her sister, Mrs. Milton B. Craighead, and Mr. Craighead of Richmond; her aunt. Miss Fannie Beescon of Addyston, O.; Lieut. McClure's father, William McClure, of Huntington; his brother, Clint McClure, and sisters, Miss Ethel McClure. Miss Dorothy McClure, Mrs. Ralph Morgan, and Mr. Morgan of Huntington and another sister, Mrs. Gus Willson of Fort Wayne. Lieut. McClure and his bride left immediate

ly after the ceremony for a short wedding Journey and will go to Kansas, where they will be at home in Junction City, while Lieut. McClure is stationed at Camp Funston."

The Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. A. E. Schuh at her home, 105 South Twenty-first street. Walter Sheffer has returned to Camp Sherman, O., where he is in training, after a short visit with relatives here. The play which was to have been given. Friday evening by members of the Tatohekiya carap fire girls, has been postponed because of several of the members having measles. A date for it will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price will go to Cincinnati, O., tomorrow to see the performance of "The Follies," which is at the Grand theatre this week.

The annual mite box opening of the Home Missionary society of First Methodist church will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Shera at their home. 30 North Thirteenth street. A special Invitation is given to the men of the church. A musical program will be given during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morey Cooper of Indianapolis, spent Ihe week end with Mrs. Ralph Mallen.

Miss Mary Bulla entertained members of the A. N. C. club at her home last evening. The members present were Miss Edna Dickinson. Miss Nola Russell, Miss Lela Manford, Mrs. Earl Kinley. Miss Mildred Barker, Mrs. Forrest Gartside, Miss Florence Spaulding and Miss Hazel Masbmeyer.

The Star Bible class of Secocd Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. S. E. Bishop. 2113 North C street. Mrs. Will Massey will assist Mrs. Bishop. This is the regular monthly meeting and all members are urged to be present. The ehibit of Indiana artists at the public art gallery in the high school w ill c lose Thursday. After that day an exhibit of pictures borrowed from Richmond residents will be opened. Announcement will be made later.

The social committee of the Elks club has announced a St. Patrick's danc for next Monday evening at the club. Kolp's full orchestra will furnish the music. All Elks and their friends are invited. The Sunshine Crochrt club will meet Thursday afternoon w,ith Mrs. Charles Kulow at her home.

The Perseverance Bible class of First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4: SO o'clock

at the home of Mrs. O. Baldwin. 300 North Eighth street. All members are urged to be present as there is work to be done. Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will

Rheumatics Won't be Fooled

They Stick to "Neutrone Prescription 99."

meet In the parlors of the "United Brethren church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H. S. James read the Bible and Mr. Mary Bejforti led In prayer. The subject for the afternoon was "Systematic Giving." Papers on tithing

was given by Mrs. Mary Keelor, Mrs. Frar cells Bond and Mrs. Helen Barnard. Mrs. Frank Weaver gave a paper on "Thank Offerings" and Mrs. I.

W. Ran die gave one of "How to

Tithe". The meeting adjourned with

the temperance doxology. Next meet-

Lag in two weeks will be at the library. Mrs. Otto C Krone's Circle No. 1 of First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ida Lemon at her home, 22 South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Lemon will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Hazel-tine.

Mrs. I. E. Starr entertained a number of children at her home Sunday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Ruth's, fifth birthday anniversary. The guests were Emma Gochner, Tnelma Knight, Kathrya Paust, Cleo Gochner, Lorene Heath. Master Francis Miller and Master William Franks. Miss Olive Lewis will go to Fort Wayne tomorrow for a several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Haven. Mrs. De Haven was formerly Miss Winifred Flagle. who has visited

in Richmond many times.

Mrs. Lily Baird entertained a number of persons at her home on the Middleboro pike. The guests were Mrs. Charles Leisure, Mrs. Doolman and Will Dagler. all of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. John Dagler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dagler, Mrs. Glen Moore, Miss Florence Baird and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and family. An all day meeting of the Friend's Missionary society of South Eighth Street Friends' church will be held tomorrow. The day will be spent in sewing for the Reconstruction Unit in France. At 2:30 o'clock the regular

monthly program will be given. Members of all Friends' churches are invited. A dance will be given this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall under the auspices of the Morrey orchestra. Persons who have been attending these dances are invited. The Morrey orchestra will furnish the music. The Laetus club of Second Presbyterian church wll lmeet this evening with Miss Marjorie Kenworthy at her home.

tiie Moose hall. After the business session, a short program will be given. Mrs. Lyman Lyboult was hostess last evening for a meeting of the Loyal Daughters Bible class of First Christian church. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed. The women spent the evening knitting for the Red Cross. The class instead of serving refreshments at meeting uses the money to buy yarn for the knitting. Mrs. Lyboult was assisted by Mrs. Jolliff, Mrs. Sadie King and Miss Lillian Adams. A group of Garfield and high school girls surprised Miss Lucille Thunnan at her home, south of the city, last week. The affair was In celebration of Miss Thurman's birthday anniversary. The guests were Misses Neva Showalter, Lucille Jones. Edna May Rubv, Ruth Smith, Hilda Blomeyer. Ruth Ketring, Hazel Hostetter, Hazel Ryan. Rhea Porter, Madge Whitesell, Fay Hollopeter. Rose Bernice Thurman. Beatrice Keller. Rebecca Martin and Lucille Thurman.

GIVE YOUR STOMACH A MAGNESIA BATH

4 Wonderfnl Treatment For Dyspepsia, ladiareatloa and Sonr, Upset Stomach

William A. Knoll returned Friday from New York City and Camp Merritt, N. J., where he visited his son, Strgeant Paul Knoll.

Mrs. Carl Lange has returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending the week 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferling.

The Lojal Messengers of First Christian church wil meet this evening with Miss Alice Vossler, 203 North Eighth street, to do Red Cross sewing. All members are urged to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor, of Dayton. O., are the parents of triplets born this morning at St. Elizabeth hospital in Dayton. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Maude Pettibone of this city.

Miss Minnie Oswald of Cincinnati. O., and Mrs. A. W. Miles of Tippecanoe City. O., have returned to their homes after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Brenizer. Miss Mildred Earnest left today for Cincinnati, O., where she will enter the Good Samaritan hospital to take nurse's training. The annual business meeting of the

TsriAe Awake Bible class of Second En

glish Lutheran church, will be held I

tomorrow evening in the basement of j the rhnrch. Preceding the business!

session a sunper will be served aj 6:45 o'oclck. All members are requested!

to come and bring lunch. The Women's Aid Society of Third Methodist church, will elect officers tomorrow afternoon at a meeting at. the home of Mrs. Louisa Bailey, 1226 Ridge street.

No man or woman -who suffers from acid indigestion or dyspepsia can make a mistake by Riving- their stomach an occasional internal bath with a little bisurated magnesia, says a well known authority. Ninety per cent of ail digestive disorders are caused by "acid stomach." Nature provides hydrochloricacid as one of the digestive fluids but a (treat many stomachs generate too much acid which Irritates and inflames the stomach walls and causes partially digested food to sour and ferment. Thus the stomach while fundamentally 11 right develops gas, wind and the pain commonly mistaken for indigestion. This harmful, poisonous excess acid in the stomach should be neutralized before it works its way into the blood and is carried all over the body. The moment your stomach burns or feels sour or the food you eat begins to hurt get a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia from any reliable druggist and take a teaspoonful in a little water. Relief comes in five minutes by the watch. The Bisurated Maarnesia washes down into your acid-inflamed and burning stomach and soothes and cools the heated walls and takes up or neutralizes every trace of excess acid present much as a piece of blotting paper or sponge might do. Every symptom of stomach distress vanishes and natural, easy, painless digestion follows. Adv.

All women of the First Methodist church are invited to attend tli meet- j ine tomorrow at the churci. The dav ( will be saent in sewing for the Red ; Cross. Each woman is requested to ;

bring lunch for the dinner to ne senea at noon. In the afternoon, officers for the Aid society will' be elected. The Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. M. J. Clay at her home. 103 South Ninth street. All women of th church and their friends are cordially invited. The Maple Leaf Camp of Royal Neighbors will have roll call and a program tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the Odd Fellow's hall. All

Woodmen and their families are cor-j

dially invited.

The Good Cheer Bible class of First Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon insteadof Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte at her home, 324 South Fifteenth street. The Narcissus club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Peter Cutler at her home, 1317 North C street.

The Woman's Loyal club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in

The Missionary Workers of the Christian churches of Wayne, Henry, and Blackford counties will meet tomorrow and Thursday at the Fir-;t Christian church here. Leaders from the state and national officers will he present. They will give talks in the interest of the work. The first sess

ion will be held tomorrow morning i beginning promptly at. 10 o'clock. It ! is hoped that each society in the three i counties will be well represented, j

Members of missionary societies or ,

other churches in the city are cordially invited to attend any or all of the sessions.-

Lead and zinc will be mined by the Kansas Ci1y-Tul?a Mining Co.. Ardmore. Oklr... incorporated with $100,000 by Oklahoma investors

Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair

Lady Overcomes Use of Morphine "Troubled about 10 years with what the doctors called gall stones, often I thought I would die before the doctor could get here, when "he would give me a hypodermic of morphine and advise an operation. A neighbor told me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble and since taking the first dose 2 years ago I have not had an attack nor needed a hypodermic." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Quigley's Drug Store. Adv.

If vou v r' to keep : "ir hair in good "condition, be careful - hat : du 'vaeh it with. Most soaps ard p: spared "os c ntain too much t-lka'i. Thi? dri-s the seal makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cccoarn: oil (whi-v is pure an.: entirely graaselessi. is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can ure for sham-ooing, a3 tLis cant possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it In. 'ne ; two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamv lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out rasily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, danc'.ruff and exce::ive oil. The hair C 'es 'nicily and evenlv. and "l leaves it "ne and silkly, bright, fluffy -d easy to manage. You can get mulsified coccmut oil at most any drug store. It is very

cheap, and a few ounces is enoucn to Ust ever- ore in t-e famil;- for months. Adv.

Vou have tried a lot of thinss for Rheumatism but still have it, it sure is discouraging. Now try the new, sure, quick, easy no trouble way, the new "Prescription :!)" way. Watch it pot that uric acid out of your system, get rid of those sore, iching. inflamed joints and muscles and in a hurry too. "Neutrone Prescription 99" Is as sure as time. No more fiery salves and liniments lhat burl you more than the Rheumatism, but a gooil clean internal rem?dy that eliminates all impurities of ihe blood, makes you like new, makes yon feel like doing things once again. You can distinctly feel your Rheumatism leaving you and oh! what a reief. your Rheumatic days are over. 0c and $1.00 the bottle. Conkey Drug To . and leading druggists everywhere.! -Ad.-,

Reoort of Condition of The First National Bank,

burg, in the State of Indiana, at the close of March 4, 1918. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds of 1917): U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) $23,000

U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and

unpledged 25,000 Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged . Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 of subscription) Furniture and Fixtures Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ( ash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned Other assets, if any, Bills Uncertain Maturity

at Williamsbusiness on

$ 70,615.91 78.40

00

.00

50,000.00 36.493.12 3.000.00 900.00 1.000.00 13.130.61 14.772.S6 1,250.00 719.34 2,343.42

Total $194,303.66 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 Undivided profits $1,547.07 612.82 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid $1,234.25 Circulating notes outstanding 24.997.50 Individual deposits subject to check 111,983.24 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 26,710.10

Total $194,363.0 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I. Wilfred Griffut, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILFRED GRIFFUT. Cashier. Correct Attest: Wm. A. Lewis. J. W. Meredith. OP. Cain, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of March, 191S. Milton H. Woolley, Notary Public. My commission expires June 11, 1919.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Make Washday A Pleasure instead of a drudgery. No more Blue Mondays by using

ITCHELIS AGIC ARVEL

1

For Sale by CONKEY DRUG CO. 9th and Main Streets D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr. 107 S. 9th St., Richmond, Ind.

HOBBY'S lftOi Anniversary Sale

Made of Solid Oak

rally

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rrice. rNo Need of Doing Without a Cabinet at This Price.

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Is 42 inches wide, 72 inches high, and 25 inches deep. , It has the Tilting Floor Bin, Full Set of Glassware, Metal Bread Box, Nickel Sliding Top, and White Enamel Closet in Top

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H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

EM AND PME (GMMDBDS EPAMTMEMT These departments are now at their very best. After months of preparation we have brought together the most representative line of Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings we have ever offered. With Easter less than three weeks away, we suggest you permit us to show you through these lines at this time. We mention a few of the many specials we are offering for this week's selling.

Yard WIDE ALL SILK NOVELTY SILKS, in the Gingham Plaids and Checks, fancy stripes and plaids, also the small checks and small neat figures. For snita skirts, waists or dresses. See the very special

values that are offered. Yard $2.50, $2.00, 1.50

NOVELTY SILKS-

CHIFFON TAFFETAS CHENEY FOULARDS SILK POPLINS

YD -WIDE ALL SILK PLAIN CHIFFON TAFFETAS In twenty new spring shades, including all of the new Blues, Greens and Tans. These goods continue to be in favor Priced Special, Yard $1.65 THESE GOODS are the First Word in FOULARDS. The width is 40 inch, in all of the new designs and shades, with plenty of Blues. Greens and Tans. Priced Special, Yard $2.50 YARD WIDE SILK POPLINS In twenty good shades, including black and white. A cloth that gives splendid service. Some are plain; others come in fancy figures. Priced Special, Yard $1.29 and 9Sc

WASH SHIRTINGS

YARD WIDE ALL SILK WASH SATIT for Blotises. Waists and Undergarments. The most wanted shades are Ivory, Flesh and Pink Yard $2.00 TWENTY PIECES of the very newest styles In Slllc Shirtings for Men's Shirts, Women's Blouses, also Children's Wear in the new combination stripes and colors. The width Is 32 Inches. Yard $1.25 CREPE DE CHINES In every wanted light or dark shade, including Ivory, Flesh and Pink for Blouse and undergarments Special Yard $1.65

CREPE DE CHINES

SILK YARD WIDE. PLAIN SILK TUSSAHS In ten good "-I-!-- . shades, including Rose, Copenhagen. Navy, Ivory. TUSSAHS Plnk Mode Skv- Reseda. Grey and Black Special Yard 79c

Wool Oipcbss (Goodls

NOVELTY SUITINGS

38-INCH FANCY NOVELTY SUITINGS In Plaids. Checks and Stripes in a good line of patterns. Just the thing for skirts, one-piece dress and children's wear. Yard 89c

FRENCH Twilled SERGES

40-inch is the width in a fine, soft quality and Just the correct weight in all of the wanted shades, including Navy Blues and Black Yard $2.00

K an J WHO! 40-INCHES WIDE with a beautiful brilliant OIL. IV ana JIXJVU finish. Tne most wanted shades are Pekln POPLINS Blue, Copenhagen, Navy, Reseda. Green. Taupe and Black Yard $2.00 Rlarlt 9nA Whito THESE GOODS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND ln a11 8,zes and checka and weights, for sepCHECKS arate skirts. Suits and Dresses. We are show ing a complete line ranging In price Yard 59c to $3.00

Wool oi11I ogjs

CoaittSragrs

We offer the most wonderful line of Wool Coatings and Suitings ever shown by us, including every new weave and color In either the plain or novelty. The newest weaves are Serges, Gaberdines, Delhi. Broadcloth. Velours and Checks. The most wanted shades include Biege, Tan, Taupe, Pekin Blue, Kahki, Navy and Rose. See the special values offered Yard $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE