Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 123, 4 April 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918

PAGE HIRED

BENEFIT MASK NETS $65 FOR N. P. RED GROSS

NEW PARIS, O., April 4. Many and colorful were the masquerade costumes In evidence Monday evening at the community Red Cross social held at the High school building, the proceeds ot which, $65, were turned over to the local Red Cross unit for their work. Refreshments were on sale and a pleasing program of music by the Hlsh school orchestra, readings, etc.. was given. The first prize of two pounds of sugar, given for the best masquerade costume, was awarded to Mrs. Margaret Retnhelmer, who was dressed as a Red Cross nurse, the second prize, a sack of corn meal, went to Mrs. Ed. R. Clark, appropriately costumed as an agriculturist, and the third prize, a sack of navy beans, went to W. E. Jones, who was dressed as a member of the Ku Klux Klan. While the threatening weather cf the evening had effect on the attendance, yet the big gym was comfortably filled and so far as a social was concerned, was everything to be desired. The gym was appropriately decorated with bunting and Old Glory. Two dozen eggs donated by Mrs. Ed. R. Clark were auctioned off and brought a neat sum for the treasury. The Thimble club of the PresbyterIan church met Friday afternoon In the church parlors and a large number of ladles was present. A program was given and dainty refreshments were served. A motion made to eliminate refreshments as a patriotic move, met with unanimous approval, and will be observed at all future meetings, at least during the war. Dr. Dunham of Dayton, District Superintendent of this part of the Methodist Conference, delivered the Easter sermon at the Methodist church, and administered communion. A largesized audience greeted him. Mrs. Lizzie Miller and R. D. Alexander spent Thursday In Piqua The Juniors and Sophomores entertained Thursday afternoon for Adolph "Raker and Leo Smith, who left Friday to Join the colors In the hospital apprentice corps. Wrist watches were presented each of the boys and talks were made by teachers and pupils Mrs. ITuldah Smith returned Friday to Greenville, having come home to see her son Leo, off on Friday Mrs. Lon Hawkey spent the week end at Dayton with her daughter, Mrs. Opal Smith M. H. Pence and Elwood Coblentz made the purchase of the Charles H. Marshall cement block building in which is located the post office, when it was offered at public sale Saturday by Administrator Joseph A. Day Miss Anna M. Wefler returned Friday from Cincinnati where she spent the winter W. C. Pen-

land of Liberty, Kas., left Monday, for

his home after a short visit with Ms brother. George H. Penland Mrs S. M. Wheeler went to Warren, Ind., Saturday to spend a few days with her brother. She has been visiting her brother, George H. Penland A fine lot of clothing for the Belgians was gathered up by the local Red Cross, all garments being practically new and wearable Mrs. Oliver Spencer went to Ridgeville, Ind., Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pettijohn, formerly Edna Spencer, who are entertaining a new daughter. Mary Marie, born Saturday Mrs. George Eliason and Mrs. Naomi Lane of Richmond were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Garretson. . . .The B. G. I. C. are busilv preparing for a rousing big auc-

tidn sal at some date In this moi.th.

TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN

SvMMtlni y mothers who nr hooa klndvrignrtnrra. loaned hy The laltrtl States Bureau of Education, WaahluKteu, O. C and Tho Motional Kindergarten Association, Novr York, N. T.

By MRS. ELVIRA HYATT.

ARTICLE III. Modern Ideas In regarding to childtraining lay stress upon adhering from the beginning to certain set times for feeding, sleeping, bathing and airing, for regular habits lay the foundation of moral, teaching. They are also a boon to the mother, resting her nerves and giving her time to herself, which In turn again acts to the benefit of the child. After physical needs have been provided for, all the average normal child needs It to be let alone. Many babies are constantly over-stimulated by mothers who adore them. It takes a wise and unselfish mother to keep her baby quiet systematically, and relegate him to a "warm, safe, happy background." Physicians agree that infants under the age of 6 months should never be played with, or needlessly handled or caressed, and though it may be the dearest delight to rock and coddle the new Infant, and to watch his sweet ways, the wise mother will place him comfortably in crib or carriage, and let him go to sleep by himself, preferably in the open air. Babies treated in this sane, unselfish fashion seldom cry except for some good reason. Self-control and self-reliance seem big words to apply to infant education, but these virtues have their foundation in earliest childhood. The child's wonderful mysterious little personality must have time to develop itself, and growth and strength come "in the silence." One of the flrst problems which confronts the mother is the unceasing activity of her small children. From the moment they can creep, they are "doing something" every minute of the day. We simply cannot bid these restless creatures keep still, for activity is the law of growth. Instead, we must learn to keep them busily and happily employed, and to substitute right activities for wrong ones. Constant repression makes a restless and unhappy child. We must learn to recognize abundant energy as good, and to turn it into right channels. Bad and mischievous children are simply the results of negative methods. It is not enough to say, "Run away and play," but a definite occupation should be suggested. The positive upbuilding method is to say, "Do this," instead of "Don't do that," and if one form of employment must be taken away, something else should be suggested. A recent Italian educator has declared that unnecessary restriction in a child's life is a crime. There must be rules, of course, and children must learn to obey, but much friction can be eliminated by avoiding unnecessary commands. There should be few rules, but these should be firmly adhered to. It is infinitely better not to give a command than to let a child

Hoosier Happenings

TRUSTEE FOUND GUILTY BLOOMFIELD, April .Oliver Williams, trustee of Stafford township in Greene county, was found guilty by a jury here on impeachment charges. The case had been on trial for the last week. Irregularities in performing the duties of his office were alleged in the charges against Williams. He was found guilty on several counts.

MURDER AND SUICIDE F.VAMSV7T.T.F. Anril 4 Surrounded

when donated articles from all over! by police in his father's home an hour

the township, will be sold for the

benefit of the Red Cross. Already articles are being turned in to them and at the present indications are that it will be the biggest thing attempted here for the worthy cause.

WHITEWATER, IND.

after he had shot and killed his moth

er-in-law, Mrs. Mary Runau, Fred Baumeyer, a car repairer, ended his life with the same gun. He shot Mrs. Runau when she took her daughter's part as he upbraided her for taking an auto ride with acquaintances who did not invite him.

Mr. 8nd Mrs. Clarence Colvin and family of Arba. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill and twins, of Chester, spent Faster with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill Dr. j.nd Mrs. Jones and Hon Gaylord. and Miss Minnie Ctbbs. spent Easter with Mr. and Mr.3. Elwood Gibbs and family of Arba Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and family upent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hurt and family Theodore and Miss Hilda Garrett and Mr. Clem Turner visited Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and family Miss Klma Thomas was homo frcm Thursday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrt. Harry Thomas Mrs. Alice Addleman spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mr.'. Dr. Wallinpford. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulglium of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Clift. Fulghutn of Fountain City, were guest in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. By ram Stettler find son of Holla nstiu nr. O.. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stettler and family of Richmond, and Miss Neva Warner were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Cleve Pearl Sunday Earl Bunker. Miss Dorothy. Bond. Ehnt-r

Davis nnd Opal Kulman were puests c? j Jj O. S. Garrett Sunday afternoon j H

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lock and ramily of West Manchester. O., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dils of West Manchester, O.. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wrirht and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkrr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan of Richmond. Mr. ad Mr". Ed Jordan of Richmond, and Mrs. Davis of Anderson. Ind., spnt Sunday with Mrs. Sue Jordan Charles Day and sons of Lynn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr?. Luke Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weller and son Ben, spent Sunday in Liberty, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pearl- will have a sale next Monday, April 8, and are going to move to Virginia to their farm soon Mrs. Minnie Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Luke FHher Mr. and Mrs. Ira Addleman and family spent Sundav with .Mr. and Mrs. Al Jennings and family Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fisher made a business trip to Fountain CJty Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family were guests of Mr. and Mr.?. Bert Farmer Sunday afternoon at Glen Karn.

ASKS $20,000 HEART BALM NOBLES VI LLE, April 4. Miss Minnie Thistlethwite, of Sheridan, has filed a breach of promise suit in this citv against David T. Martin, a farmer. The plaintiff asks $20,000 for heart balm. She is 5G years old, and the defendant is 75.

CONFERENCE AT WARSAW WARSAW, April 4 The 75th annual session of the north Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church opened here Wednesday and will continue through next Monday. Hundreds of minister and lay delegates are here. Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago is presiding at the session.

It's a good thing to return stolen property. If you steal a kiss, put it right back.

evade It. The habit of teasing for a thing will never develop, if this course is faithfull followed. Children brought up without rules or system are restless and unhappy, but, on the other hand, a blind obedience should not be Insisted upon too long. The child can begin very early to reason for himself in small things. Later the moral fiber must bo developed which will enable him to choose to do the right thing because it is right, and to recogflnize and obey the still small voice within himself. A desire for right conduct must be awakened. The will does not begin to grow until a definite choice can be made. Strong wills are good, and a parent has no more right to break a child's will than to break his arm or leg. Be sure that your request Is Just, and whenever possible avoid a clash ot wills. Forced obedience, of obedience gained through fear, weakens the child's will power and fosters cowardice and deceit. Pleace pass this article on to a friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach all the mothers of the country.

uTSQPT. Or AGRICULTURE

m PARSLEY I

The seeds of parsley should be soaked for a few hours before planting to insure germination. They are Blow In germinating and should be handled very carefully. After one or two transplantings they should be set in the open ground in rows 12 to 18 inches apart and 3 to 4 inches apart in the rows as early as the soil can be put in condition. A small area devoted to this crop will be sufficient for the average family. It is used as a garnishing and for flavoring soups. Keep a little of it growing at all times. It gives a pleasing touch to many dainty dishes. U. S. Department of Agriculture.

YOUR life is safe then buy bonds.

IRISH POTATOES The culture of the Irish potato is familiar to almost everyone who has ever had a garden. In brief, the potatoes should be planted as soon as the ground can be worked in spring, two weeks before the average date of the last killing frost being none too early. The tubers should be cut so that each piece contains from one to two eyes, and the pieces planted in rows from 24 to 30 iDches apart, and from 10 to 15 inches apart in the rows, depending on the variety. Cultivation should be frequent and thorough. It is an excellent Idea to work soil up to the plants as they develop, so that there will be plenty of soil to cover the potatoes as they form. Early potatoes in the central and southern sections of the country will mature in sufficient time for the gardener to grow a crop of sweet corn, late cabbage or turnips on the same ground. It is often possible to plant the second crop between the potato rows before the potatoes are dug. Early potatoes may be used as soon as large enough, an old rule being o begin using them when they are as large as a hen's egg. The usual method Is to dig them as needed, leaving the main part of the crop to develop to maturity. In the central portion of the United States, the late crop may be planted from June 15 to July 1, but in the northern sections the main crop is planted earlier than this, no attempt being made to produce early and late

potatoes, as in many sections the growing season is too short for the production of but crop. Late potatoes are allowed to grow until they mature or until the frost kills the vines. The cultivation of the late crop is similar to that employed in the case of the early crop. U. S. Department of Agriculture.

IJOX'T l,KT IT LIXGEK A cough that follows is prippe or any other cough that hangs on" from winter to sprinsr wears down the sufferer, leaving him or her in a weakened state unable to ward off sickness and disease. Jos. Glllard, 148 Filmore St.. Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I was suffering with a dry hacking cough and a pain in my chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar I have been relieved." It soothes, heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooping cough. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

NEW YORK DENTAL

PARLOl

DR. F. L OWENS, Proprietor

MAIN AND EIGHTH STREETS

Ml m IN Bui a. aT

Do yoa pSace your dolars above vrr fon'n Mood, ttnr T.lbort- Tr

fief

All Work Guaranteed

Over Union National Bank Established 7 years in Richmond and our Satisfied customers is proof that our work is the Best

Only One Kind of Work Done and that Is the Best. We can do your work as low as Set Teeth $5.00 Gold Crowns . $4.00 Bridgework $4.00 Silver Filling. . 50c & up Geld Filling.. $1 & Up

PAINLESS EXTRACTING FREE When Other Work Is Ordered. Office Hours: 8-12; 1-6. Evenings by Appointment. Lady Attendant MAIN & EIGHTH STREETS. OVER UNION NATIONAL BANK Take elevator in rear of Bank, Eighth street entrance, or stairway. Main Street entrance

MILTON, IND.

Mrs. L. H. Warren spent Tuesday at Indianapolis with her daughter, Mrs." George Wagnor, at the Methodist hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joe Myers and son Stanley of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck Rev. and Mrs. Pinnlck of Brownstown, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs. Nora Whitacre, Mrs. Harr and Mrs. Jessie Margedent of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolverton of Middletown, O., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wright, Emsley Wright of Wabash, Hugh Payne of Franklin, Mrs. Chanty Simmons and son John of Wilkinson, Mrs. Minnie Stacy of Knlghtstown, Mrs. Russel Warren of Saratoga, 01in Davis of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Crowe, Dr. and Mrs. Gentle and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Alice Jones and Mrs. Lon Jones of Richmond, were in Milton Monday to attend the funeral of Mm. Wlllard Williams. Rev. Plnnick preached the sermon, Rev. Errickson read the scripture andj offered the prayer. The pall bearers were her nephews, Dr. Knlese, James Murphy, Charles Davis, Olln Davis, Frank Weaver and George Wolverton The class of the Methodist Sunday school known as the Hoosier Hustlers Is taught by Mrs. Rose Hoshour. Monday night the ladies of the class entertained with a progressive party in honor of the meu of the class. They met with Mrs. Hoshour for a business meeting. From there they went in a round about way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoshour, where they played games. Next they were led to Wesley Newton's where refreshments were served. They were given cards on which were printed the following menu: 1 newspaper, 2 lovers delight, 3 canned Willie, 4 hot time, 5 symptoms of love, C no substitute, 7 Wilson that's all, S splinters of fun, 9 nervous prostration, and told they could order five things. Class letters were written to Ivan and Lloyd Parkins. Lester Nipp, Leo Marlatt, Louis Johnson and Park Hess who are away with the colors Rev. and Mrs. Plnnick were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist Monday night The Grange will hold their regular meeting Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne spent the week-end with their daughter Blanche, at Louisville, Ky Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck arc en-

HALF SICK, HALF WELL A Condition That Will Not Improve Upon Itself. In the Spring the depressing conditions that many call Spring fever often runs through families and neighborhoods. This indefinite, hard-to-describe state of poor health probably means that you are thin-blooded and anemic. Exhausted thin blood gets thinner, low vitality falls lower, ioor appetite becomes poorer. Then the thoroughly exhausted system can no longer resist, and on comes the prostrating illness or serious disease. Treat the half-sick. Spring-tired condition with that splendid course of medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla, to fortify the whole body; Peptiron, to ironize and make rich red blood; Hoods Pills to rouse the liver to its regular daily duties and the halfwell revives to perfect health. Each medicine is valuable in itself but it is trebly so when used ia this combination. Adv.

tertaining Miss Marie Quinn of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Palmer Kennedy of Irvington, Mrs. Charles King of Detroit and Mrs. Charles Coy of Edinburg Rev. and Mrs. Pinnick were dinner guests of Mrs. Vene Beeson Tuesday.? . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.

and Mr. Carl Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and Miss Helen Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins entr. tained Tuesday evening, Rev. and Mr. Pinnlck.

Remember the War Savings Society to keep it lively.

"Why Wrinkles Come Early" HEADACHE causes wrinkles at an early acre. No pate la mora vicious than headache. CORNELISOlt'S HKADACHB LIVER PILLS will sive you speedy relief and make aaore medicine uaaefcessary tomorrow. They qnlekly relieve pain and contain a mild, sore laxative, which nsaa.Ur removes the causa. Prion Wo. AT ALL DRUtKJISTS.

Nujol Habits and No More Piles

Read this remarkable letter: NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey), BAYONNE.N.J. Gentlemen: For 8 years I was a clerk in a bank on the Pacific Coast, it necessarily being a confining position. During that time, and also before, I was troubled with bilious headaches (one every two months or so) and suffered with chronic constipation. The last three or four years I have had piles in bad shape, trying everal doctors with little relief. Moving to Forsyth about 2 years ago I tried outside work for 9 months but seemed to be as bad as before. Saw a "Nujol" ad one day in some magazine and thought I'd give it a trial. In all I have taken three bottles. After about the third or fourth tablespoonful the benefits were very marked and since using same I have not had one headache and am now as regular as the sun himself and the piles are getting much better. Nothing I can say or write can anywhere near express the wonderful benefit your remedy has done for me. Very truly yours,

(Name and address on request).

November 21, 1916.

Regular as

Clockwork

HERE is a serious case of chronic constipation and painful hemorrhoids (piles) both effectively relieved by Nujol. Take the precaution to insure regular fcoweLhabits the healthiest habit in the world. Remember that Nujol protects piles and reduces inflammation. Help to heal them by the use of Nujol the remedy of countless thousands who strongly recommend it. Nujol is gentle and effective in action. Clears the system without upsetting digestion; relieves without griping or dangerous reaction; restores healthy bowel-habits naturally, without artificial stimulation. Nujol is safe for all; pleasant to take. Avoid harmful pills and salts. Take Nujol and be "regular as clockwork". ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS

At every drug stort. Send SOe and we will ship new kit size to United States soldiers or sailors aoywhere. In bottles only bej.ri.i mo .uju. uaiurk 1 j-,pvr- i! )'" -ee booklet.

for constipation

There are no substitutes there is only Nujol.

Nujol

War Conditions

Met by

Most Miles per Dollar THE new demands for economy in motor car operation found Firestone ready. Tire thrift has for years been coupled with Most Miles per Dollar.

Motorists vho had not known Firestone superiorities before are now turning to them in this period of careful buying of all necessities. Study these advantages of the improved Firestone Fabric Tire :

(T) Deeper cushion stock protects body of tire against injury and increases resilience. () More rubber between layers ives greater resilience and

added protection against internal friction. () Reinforcement in sidewall strengthens bead and places the bending point where tire is strongest. Thick, toujh tread affords longer surface wear. Ask your dealer to show yon this cross-section of the Firestone Fabric Tire so you can see for yourself its superiorities. Then try a Firestone Tire on your car. It's real economy.

FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY

AKRON, OHIO

Braiwoes iul Dealers Everywhere

n? mm ess?