Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 121, 2 April 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

'A'H. KiCHMOiND AL1jA11UM ANJJ oUN-TEJLJiGKAAL I AfKlL. Z, VJ18

EASTER CANTATA AT CEHTEIMLLE PROVESSUCGESS Sixty-five Singers ; of Three lurches Please a Large Audience. ;

CENTSRTXLLE. Ind.. April ' 2.

The luttr cantata given at toe M. H. church ' Bandar evening by a

chorus of tixty-flve singers from the

three churches, who hare been train

ed by Mies Vesta Rollman. was one of the most successful musical affairs held her for sometime. The singing by the chorus and the solo parts were ; of -high order. The large audience expressed Its appreciation. Miss Edna Bramer, daughter of Mn. Emma Bramer, and Frank Uyan, one of Centervllle's prosperous young business men, were united in marriage by the Rev. McCormick of the

Christian church at Milton last Sun

day. Later a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Eliason and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ryan went to Richmond and attended Easter services. A din

ner party at the Westcott hotel was given In Mr. and Mrs. Ryan's honor by fiv and Mrs. Gar Eliason. Mrs. Ryan will remain with her mother, and Ryan will leave Wednesday for service for his country. Mrs.' William Rodenberg is entertaining her daughter. Marie, from Indianapolis, this week Mary St My ersspent a part of last week with her niece Mrs. Savilla Kempton. She will leave in a few days for Long Beach. Cal., where she will spend the 8ummer...Mr. and Mrs. Rollman and daughter, Alice, came from BrookVllle, Sunday to visit their daughter, Vesta. Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner will spend the week at Warsaw attending conference Mrs. W. A. Bertsch spent Sunday with her brother, Frank Smith and family at Anderon......Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McConaha entertained Gar Eliason and wife. Miss Edna Bramer .and Frank Ryan Thursday evening, complementary to Miss Bramer and Mr. Ryan.... Mrs. Alonzo Jackson - left the latter part of the week for Hattiesberg, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sullivan and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Peter Casteter and family.. ..Joseph King and wife who have been spending the winter in Florida, on account of Mrs. King's health, returned home last week ..James Morgan and wife of Indiana university are here with relatives for a few days.. .Mrs. Martin Haley has moved !nto property on Walnut street Don't forget to attend the community sing and patriotic meeting . Wednesday evening at the town hall.... Mrs. Ras Culbertson went to Winchester Saturday Mathew Allen of Summitsville spent Saturday and Sunday With his sister, Miss Mlldren Allen. He will enter the service in a few lays.... Mrs. Sara Jarbo is here for the week with Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Kitterman Henry Farmer and wife of Williamsburg are here for a several days' visit with their daughter, Mrs. John King.... John Smelser and family spent Sunday at Liberty . . . .Mrs. William Sharp and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bousman, Sunday Charles Wise and family of rGeensfork spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders.

Works Board Considers Tarvia for City Streets A proposal of the Barrett Company of Cincinnati to the city to purchase Tarvia for use on the streets Instead of oil, was given some consideration by the board of workB Monday, after a bid from the Eaton Oil Works of Eaton, O., had been rejected. Superintendent Dillon of the Municipal light plant was asked to make a complete list of what was needed in the way of equipment, so that the appropriation for the purchase could be made at one time. . Superintendent Dill of the Richmond City Water Works was asked to take up the matter pertaining to meters on the flush tanks with the city engineer. City employes were notified that hereafter they will be permitted only one hour for lunch, whereby It Is said many of them have been taking a much longer time.

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School district Ho. 11

Organizes for Service The Patriotic club of school district No. 11, Wayne township, organised a week ago to promote the purchase ol thrift stamps, war savings certificates and Liberty bonds and to foster patriotism among the citizens of Earlham Heights, is already getting under the weight of its mission. A meeting for conference and business has been called for Wednesday evening. April 3. at 7:80 o'clock at school house No. 11. At this meeting it is hoped the organisation of the club will be completed by the establishment of a set of live working committees to secure promptness and efficiency In the various lines of work to be undertaken. The committees contemplated are: A small general executive committee, a committee to secure the purchase of thrift stamps and war certificates and to co-operate with the county agencies in the drive of the third Liberty bond issue, a committee on Red Cross work, and one to look after the proper planting and cultivation of all vacant lots and other unoccupied lands in the district. At the meeting there will be some speaking, some music and a hearty welcome for all interested visitors. Veteran Newspaper Man Called by Death Angel William H. Kaylor. state editor of the Indianapolis News, and one of the veteran newspaper men of Indiana, died early Sunday morning at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis He was stricken with apoplexy Saturday afternoon while at his desk In the News office. Mr. Kaylor was 65 years old and has been in the newspaper business in Indianapolis for the last 40 years. As state editor of the News be was in almost daily communication with more than 400 correspondents in various towns and cities throughout the state, and had a wide acquaintanceship in the newspaper field in Indiana.

BOSTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Porterfield and Dr. J. J. Rife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gard of Richmond, Sunday Mrs. Hattie Batchfield and children of Newcastle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Druley Miss Edna Stanford entertained the following girls with a week-end house party: Misses Lucile Porterfield. Anna Stanley, Mary Druley, Grace Parks, Madge Druley, Susie Kitchel, lone Robinson and India Stanford Miss Bernice Urton of near Whitewater spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mildred Jenkinson Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell of Campbellstown, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard and Mrs. Adam Eby Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scarce and baby of Campbellstown. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parks and Mrs. Ollie Parks were guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parks Miss Grace Pottlnger of Eldorado, spent the week-end with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Smuck of Converse are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitmlre.. .. .Wilbur Bond of Greensfork visited friends here Sunday evening. Roy Johnson of Losantsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Davis are the parents of a baby daughter Dan Spillers spent Easter with relatives in Ohio.

Down and Out Mother Braces Up, Surprises Whole Family She had worked, loved and was happy in doing for her children, and when she started to break down they were frantic, were willing to do almost anything to make her last years happy and free from worry and illness. Nothing they did seemed to help; doctors, medicines or rest gave no results. Finally, when all were about desperate with worry a neighbor Induced them to try Phosphated Iron. It had worked such wonders with her old folks. Ready to grasp at any help they got a supply and the way their mother Improved from the start was almost too good to believe. It sure was a happy and reunited family and you can bet they are all boosting Phosphated Iron to the limit. Doctors the world over will tell you that Phosphates and Iron will build up and store strength and energy against old age and nervous breakdowns. One of our leading physicians says, "The results I have obtained with Phosphated Iron have been great in cases of old people, where it was necessary to build up strength, revive bodily functions, give them life, renewed youth and health." There must be something to it. Doctors and druggists all tell the same story oC success. Special Notice To insure physicians and their parents getting the genuine Phosphated Iron, it is put up in capsules only. Do not allow dealers to give you pills or tablets, insist on capsules. Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

BUEHflLEM BRQ. MID WEEK SPECIALS Sugar Cured Shoulder, per lb .25c Creamed Cheese, lb. .28c IBUEKILEM BMO. .715 Main Street

ABSENT VOTERS ON ELECTION DAY

Under the provisions of a new election law passed by the' Indiana legislature in 1917, all qualified voters who are absent from the county by reason of 'illness, business, employment, or other unavoidable cause, may vote at any general, special, or primary election by obtaining an absent voter's ballot of the county clerk of the county in which the voter resides. Applications for absent voter's ballots will be received by the county clerk not more than 30 days nor less than 2 secular days prior to the date of election. Application for ballots may be made in person, or by mail on a blank furnished by the county clerk, which shall be signed and sworn to before some officer authorized to administer oaths and having an official seal. Mail Ballots. The county clerk shall mall the absent voter's ballots to the applicants for same on the 15th day before the election, or applicants may obtain the ballots by applying personally at the county clerk'B office not more than 10 days not less than one day before the election (Sunday not counted), or the county clerk may deliver such ballot by a duly authorized deputy not more that 10 days nor less than one secular day before the election. On each and every day after the 15th day until and including the 2nd day before the election the county clerk shall mail an absent voter's" ballot to each applicant on the day the application for same is filed in the clerk's office. The absent voter shall mark his ballot in the presence of an officer authorized by law to administer oaths and shall subscribe to the affidavit accompanying same. The ballot shall be marked, folded, inclosed, and securely sealed in the envelope in the presence of the officer, and then shall be mailed by registered mail to the county clerk, or if more convenient, may be delivered In person.' Any such ballot shall be received by the county clerk in time for him to deposit it with the election board of the

proper precinct before the closing of the polls on election day. Given to Inspector. ! AH absent voter's, ballots that have been received by the county clerk shall be delivered to the proper election inspectors along with tho official ballots and supplies for each precinct. Such absent voter's ballots that are received by the county clerk after the ballots and supplies shall have been delivered to the inspectors of election, shall be mailed to the proper election inspectors, or they may be delivered by the county clerk in person, or by duly deputized agent. The election board shall on election day open the envelopes containing absent voter's ballots and examine same comparing the signatures of the affidavit with that on the ballot, and examine the poll book to see if the voter has voted In person, and which if found regular the ballot shall be deposited in the ballot box as other ballots that are voted in person. An absent voter, as construed by this law shall be absent from the county in which he resides, except that any voter who because of illness, physical infirmity, or by reason of being quarantined has reason to believe that he will be unable to be present at the polls in the precinct of his residence, may avail himself of the provisions of this act as though he were in fact an absent voter of the county. L. S. BOWMAN, Chairman Republican County Com.

GREENSFORK

INITIATE CANDIDATES

EATON, O., April 2. The degree team of Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias, will confer the Knight rank upon twelve candidates for the Pythian lodge of West Alexandria at a meeting here Wednesday night. Other features of the meeting will be a luncheon and a social session.

When a fellow tells a girl he isn't worthy of her she should take him at his word and not look for proof.

An Easter social was given last Saturday evening at the Friends church. The basement was decorated with the Easter 5 colors of yellow and white. Games were the feature of the evening and light refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Margaret Parker of Earlnam, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Retz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retz, Mrs. Matthew Brooks, Mrs. Martha Wisehart, Miss Maria Underhill. Mrs. Hobart HoRgett, Mrs. Charles Richardson and children, Mrs. Glen Pickett. Mrs. F. O. Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. Johnaton Cloud. Mrs. Louis Stackhouse, Mrs. Malissa Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornburg. Devona Haler. Mrs. Belle Pickett, Edith and Elise Pickett, Florence Reynolds of Cambridge City, Mrs. Albert Cranor, Marie Bond. Sally Hawkins, Maynee Gilmer, Julia Willis, Jean Nicholosn, Lena Underhill, Marie Harris, Margaret Breen. Agnes Smith, Irma Stackhouse, Bertha Mar pies of Cambridge City, Thelma Stackhouse, Effie Brooks. Esther Smith. Earl and Merle Stackhouse, Ralph Haler, Arnold Underhill. Loring Nicholson. Horace Boyd, Delbert Underhill Harry Hatifield of Dayton spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hatifield.. ..A birthday dinner was given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Feasel in honor of the fifth birthday of their daughter Martha Alice. The guests Included her great grandparents Mrs. Catherine Cheesman and Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer of near Williamsburg, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Feasel of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. John Bond. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Shaffer of near Williamsburg, Misses Fannie Cheesman, Sadie Bond, Claude Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt and Miss Alice Hunt.. Walter and William Gunckle- spent Saturday in Richmond. ......Misses Florence Reynolds and Bertha Marples of Cambridge City, spent the week end the guests of the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor Miss Ruth Smith and .Miss Ruth Sauers of Richmond, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith....

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dean and son Horace of Westvllle attended the community sale In Greensfork Saturday.. ....Mrs. Harry King spent Easter to Richmond with Mrs. Lucy Jewiss, who has been seriously ill. . . .Frank Underhill purchased a new Bulck car,Friday. Miss Margaret Parket spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brooks. She preached at the Friends church Sunday .Mrs. Earl Ridge spent Thursday the guest of her mother Mrs. Stewert in Richmond. ... Mrs.

Clyde McMullen and Miss Jessie Hasting attended the funeral of Mildred Bowers in Centerville Visitor in

Richmond Thursday were: Mrs. LarIdn Hoover, Nick Gamben and George Smith.. ...Mrs. S. E. Harris of Winchester visited her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Hamilton, the latter part of the week.... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamb and daughters Zola,' Zela, Velva and Berl of Bloomsport, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. John Bond and Mr. and Mrs. William Feasel Sunday afternoon.

Here's A Gentle Laxative For Elderly Peoph

A daily free movement of tho bowels become a serious problem aa you step from middle-life into old age. and much dependence can no longer be placed on nature benelL The boweU find artificial aid necessary. The stronger the physic, as old people soon learn; the greater the contraction of the bowels thereafter; and o the wise purposely avoid salt waters, puis and other harsh purgatives. Many have learned to place absolute reliance on the gentle but positive action of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1 1 produces an agreeable movement as nearly natural and free as high pharmaceutical skill can make it. Thousands use it regularly, in the small dose prescribed, and keep themselves in fine health and good cheer, and entirely free from constipation. - The druggist will refund your money it it trnile to "do aa promised. V Dr. CaldwelVs

NO INCREASE la spite of enormous increased laboratory costs due to the War the manufacturers of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are sacrificing their profits and absorbing the war taxes, so that this family laxative may remain at the prewar price of 50c ana $1 a large bottle. So sold by druggists for 26 years

OYRUP 1BEPSIN

The Perfect li Laxative

r rl . b OAmrL.cs ur. uiawcu s cyrup c Pepsin is the largest eelling liquid Laxative i in America. If you have never used it. scad f your address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. 1 B. CaidweU. 468 Washington St.. Monticello. I

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