Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 139, 23 April 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ellis Bond. The hostess gave the Bible reading and Mrs. T. P. Keplinger led in prayer. Mrs. Bond gave a paper on "The Influence ot the Home" which was followed by a general discussion. The report for the last month showed ten notices given to the press; five bouquets sent, and fourteen visits to the sick; $20 in money given, and 581 pages of literature given. Many women reported having sent cake and candy to soldiers. The meeting closed with the W. C. T. U. benediction. The next meeting will be May 13, the place of meeting to be announced later. The Magazine club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Harwood at her home. The readers for the afternoon were Mrs. H. H. Huntington, Mrs. Joseph H. Mills. The meeting next Monday afternoon will be with Mrs. C. D. Sliver. 1 As a courtesy . to Miss Llulu and Miss Katherine Zepf of Madison, Miss Helen Berheide entertained a number of young girls at her home last evening. Five hundred was played at four tables, the favors of the evening going to Miss Josephine Pfeiffer and Miss Matilda Feldman. The guests were given a band-painted plate and silver spoon by the hostess. Late in the evening a three-course luncheon was served. The guests included Misses Katherine and Lulu Zepf, Miss Matilda Feldman, Miss Josephine Jfeiffer. Miss Blanehe Gausepobl, Miss Mary Heidleman, Miss Loretta Maag, Miss Constance Pardeick, Miss Mary Pfeiffer, Mrs. Charles Hays, Miss Josepha Ramler,. Miss Clara Schwegman, Miss Flora and Miss Mary Torbeck and Miss Mary Weiss. Olrls of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will entertain this evening with an informal dancing party in the Omicron PI. Sigma fraternity rooms on Main street. Miss Lulu and Miss Katherine Zepf of Madison who have been the guests of their brother. Rev. Clement N. Zepf, for several days, will return to their home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill have gone to Martinsville to spend a few days. All men in uniform or boys expecting to leave with the. selected men Saturday, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at their dance at Cedar Spriugs Thursday evening. This is the first dance to be given there this season. The hall will be elaborately decorated for the occasion. Kolp's complete orchestra will play for the dancers. Members of the Bethany Bible class of Second English Lutheran church will have a picnic supper this evening in the basement of the chnrch. Supper will be served at 6:45 o'clock. Lieutenant Raymond Nicholson, of Washington,. D. C, is here for a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Nicholson. Lieut. Nicholson is In the Ordnance department. He will motor back to Washington, accompanied by Miss Helen Nicholson, who will make a visitMn the east. All women of the Country Club are invited .to the bridge party tomorrow afternoon at the club. Tables will be formed for playing at 2:30 o'clock, and for those who do not care to play cards, places will be reserved for them to knit. Light refreshments will be served later in the afternoon. The party is In charge of Mi9s Dorothy Land, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Ray Shively, and Mrs. Albert D. Gayle. Paper will be collected next week forthe benefit of the Day Nursery. The exact date next week will be an--nounced later. The last collection of paper was held last fall, so that a large collection is expected this time. All magazines, newspapers and waste paper should be tied separately in large bundles. Boy scouts will assist in the collection and every one will be asked to have their papers on their porches eaily in the morning on the date of collection. Mrs. Charles B. Beck. Mrs. Lawrence Handley and John Maag motored to Winchester yesterday where they heard Paul Stark Steeley, C. A., in his lecture on Christian Science. Word was received here today by relatives that Elmer C. Williams, for merly of Richmond, has arrived safe ly overseas. Williams has been locat ed at Camp Lewis, Washington, D. C. The meeting of the Current Events club, which was postponed last week, will be held tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Mary Richardson. The lesson will be "The Raising of Lazareth" found in John II. Mrs. Leonora Beach will give a paper on "America's Contribution Toward World Progress," and Mrs. Msuna Green will give one on GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Rrrommrada Dally Vn of Masartla Ta Ovrreomr Tronble. Cauaed hr Vrrtlnir ronn nnu -tia Inilljcentloa. Oft and wind In the atomaoh aoenmpnil bv that fl,u h'o1" feeling after Mtlnsr are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid tn the stomach, rfeatlna- o-caileJ "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dang-erous becalise too much acid Irritates the delicate linln of the stomach, often leaden t Bustritls accompanied by serious stotiiach ulcers. Food ferments and sours. creating the dlstressin rns which distends the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the vital Internal organs, often affacllna; the heart. ..... 4 It Is the worst or rouy to nejriect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive, aid which have no neutralising effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a tsaspoonfut In a ouarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the. stomach, neutralie the exres acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Blsurated Magnesia (In powder or tablet frm never liquid or milk) Is harmless to tha stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It Is usd by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fe.ir of indigestion

Value of Motion PicThe Narcissus club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Thomas at her home on South Eleventh street. Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Rev. David C. Huntington, formerly rector of St. Paul's Epslcopal church, now in Grand Rapids, Mich. The bride-elect is Miss Ethel Louisa Ledeboer, daughter of Dr. Francois 8. Ledeboer of Grand Rapids. The wedding will be solemnized in the Episcopal church, May 9, at eight o'clock in the morning. The Luther Leacue of Trinity Lutheran church will give its annual concert at the church Thursday eve ning. The program will be announced later. No admission will be charged but a sliver offering will be taken. Mrs. Mark O'Hara has returned from Newcastle, where she attended the funeral of Merritt Nicholson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Beck's Sunday school class of Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Fred Schuerman at her home, 228 South Tenth street. A full attendance is desired. Ray F. Harvey has returned to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., after a ten day's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, southweast of the city. Members of the Young Men's Institute will give a dance Thursday evening in the club rooms for members and friends. The committee in charge of the dance is composed of Louis Repberger, chairman, Joseph Schwegman, John Kelner and Thomas Fitzgibbons. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts and family have returned from Newcastle where they spent a few days with relatives and friends. The Sacred Heart Society of St. Mary's church, will give a Liberty party in the K. of C. hall this even ing. The evening will be spent in dancing and playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Taggart re ceived word yesterday that their son, Wilson, has landed safely over seas. Taggart is in the quartermaster corps. The Hill Top Sewing Circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Sligar at her home, 109 South Twentyfirst street. Women of the G. A. R. will meet in the Post rooms tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as the inspector will visit the chapter. The Tirzah club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Schultz at her home, 28 North Second street. Mrs. Robert Heun and two children of Springfield, Mass., have arrived for a two months' stay with Mrs. Heun's father, Howard Campbell. Mrs. Heun was formerly Miss Fannie Campbell. Mr. Heun is in Japan now. A surprise party was given Miss Mildred Albus last evening at the home of Miss Vera Pfafflln on Main street by members of the Tyrolium club of which Miss Albus is a member. The affair was a farewell for Miss Albus who leaves in a few weeks for Evansville. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Punch was served during the evening and later luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Ruth Weidner, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Helen Edgerton, Miss Teresa Collins, Miss Lurabah Shute, Miss Florence Wentz. Miss Mary Carmen, Miss Vera Pfafflln, Robert Hodgin, Warren Hubbell, Earl Bullerdick, Linden Edgerton, Frank Crowe, Alden Reynolds, Ivan King of Earlham, Joseph Swearinger, Marion Zuttermeister and Donald Cutler. Mrs. George W. Pfafflin and mother have returned from Augusta, Ga., .where they have been spending the winter with Mrs. Pfafflin's husband, who is in training at Camp Hancock. The Woman's Loyal club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose hall. EARLHAM PRESIDENT ADDRESSES GRADS CENTERVILLE, April 23. Presi dent Edwirds of Earlham college addressed the graduating class at the baccalaureate services Sunday evening at the Methodist church. He urged the class to carry out their motto, "Finished. Yet Beginn!ng,,, and impressed on them the importance of finishing their education before beginning their life work. An education, he said, is a financial investment that pays large interest. The high school chorus sang several appropriate selections. During the singing of "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." Miss Edna Johnson, attired as the Goddess of Liberty, expressed the spirit of the song in pantonine. A duet by Mrs. Doyel and Miss Vesta Rollman was a part of the musical gram. Howard Meek and Paul Mathews enjoyed several days' .furlough at home last week. On Saturday evening the Star class of the Christian church gave a social in their honor at the C. C. parlors, the boys being members of this class .Mr. and Mrs. William Flook and Mrs. Robert Flook received word Sunday of tfce serious illness of Robert Flook at Camp Oglethorp, Ga Mrs. Andrew McKinney north of Centerville has been seriously ill for the last week, during the latter part of the week little hopes of her recovery were entertained, but infusion of blood from another person was resorted to, and she is improving beyond expectations.... Mable Elwood ot Indianapolis was the Sunday guest or Mrs. uora Wilson. .. .The M. E. choir gave a surprise party on Miss Vesta Rollman Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Smith, a social evening was enjoyed and light refreshments served Walter Commons and wife have returned from Lps Angeles where they have been spending the winter with their son,! Ernest, and wife.... Miss Mildred Al-I

"Educational tures."

ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN WAR WORKERS OF WAYNE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

A new chapter of the Franchise League, called the "Liberty League," has been started at Liberty, Indiana, recently with 20 charter members. Officers for the new organization are president, Mrs. Hiner Hunt; vicepresident. Mrs. C. A. Douglas: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Veerner Kennet. Miss Meb Culbertson, secretary of the Wayne County Council of Defense, has been made a member of the Woman's National Committee of the American Council of Defense. Among the members are Mrs. Robert D. Lansing, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and - Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt The state president, Mrs. Moore, urges that every club buy at least one Liberty Bond and make, it the basis of a permanent fund. The leader of the Liberty Bond work for women in Indiana is our general federation secretary, Mrs. McCulloch. The club women must respond to every call. In the Indiana Bulletin of the State Council of Defense of March 15 Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle says in regard to the co-operation of the Indiana Federation of Clubs: "However, more important than all else is the significant fact that the women in all their various organizations as shown in this case, are uniting for the one big, central purpose, the attainment of the utmost force and efficiency In war work. Unification is the big thing, and wartime unification is first with the Federation of Clubs." Mrs. Demarchus Brown has been secured to deliver the opening address at the sixth district federation of clubs to begin in Greenfield on May 14 and to continue through the next day. Club women ocer the district have voiced a preference for Mrs. Brown for the first night because of the popularity she has gained in lecturing before the clubs. Mrs. Isaac Born of Indianapolis, another good talker, will address the club women on the second day on "Americanization," which is to be the keynote of the meeting, and Mrs. John Edward Moore, state chairman of the federation, will speak. Subjects for the questionnaire on club problems and Questions indicate that it will be a live and intensely Interesting part of the program. The girls of the Christian church will serve the lunch at noon for fifty cents a plate. Announcement of the program was made today by Mrs. Guy Abercrombie, district chairman of, the federation. A request that every chub in the district buy a Liberty Lean bond on the third Loan drive has been received by Mrs. Guy Abercrombie, chairman of the sixth district federation of clubs, from Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, national woman's head of the drive. Mrs. Abercrombie will send out the word to each of the federated clubs in the district urging that they follow the suggestion tnd do all in their power to make the woman's part in the drive a success. The government is also ask ing that elub women lend their aid in the registration of women which will be conducted over the country next monthPotatoes are local patriots.' They have done their 'bit' . by the nation. Let's do our 'bit' by them. Make potatoes save wheat. Every American must eat a bushel len spent a part of last week at Summitsville with her mother. Mrs. Gibson is here from the west for a visit with her son. John Nixon, and family Mrs. Walter Mathews entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner and daughter of Dayton, Mrs. Bessie Armstrong and two children of Cincinnati, Charles Harrison of Troy, O., and Paul Mathews who is in training camp. Indianapolis Mrs. Elmer Jackson enter4tained Friday Mrs. Bert Jenkins, Mrs. Clyde Drifferl of Richmond, Miss Emily Hurst and Harriett Stanley of Centerville Miss Laura Bertsch entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rollman of Brookville, O., and Miss Bessie Buhl to dinner Friday. Red Cross Notes The German drive has created a new refugee problem for Paris -and for American Red Cross workers In France, according to a statement in the March report of the Red Cross Department ot Military Affairs in France. "The Red Cross Department of Military Affairs detailed a large number of its workers to assist the civil authorities in day and night work of caring for thousands of unfortunates who fled from the battle zone to the French metropolis," says the report. "Food and shelter was provided for large groups until they left Paris for points in the south. Shortly after the German offensive started, the Ameri can Red Cross field kitchen was dispatched to the front and fed more than 75,000 refugees andeoldiers. The Do Your Bit club donated thirteen pairs of socks to the Wayne county chapter. - Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way te get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gene, and three or four mere appli; cationa will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Yeu can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is Inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv.

of potatoes extra this year or the bumper crop will go to waste. . Potatoes cannot be shipped overseas. The wheat hag embarked for Service in Europe. The potatoes are serving here as a home guard. Mrs. Cora Thornburg, chairman of Dalton township expects to make the registration 100 percent. Mrs, Charles Kaufman, chairman of Abington township, reports that her territory will be covered by Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Hart of Boston township will complete the registration of her territory by Friday,

GALL SHAKESPEARE COMMON HERITAGE (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 23. In a message to the school children of America on the occasion of the observation of Shakespeare day . the children of Great Britain have reminded their school fellows in the United States of the common heritage in the great name. , The message cabled by Ambassador Page to Commissioner of Education Claxton and made public today, is as follows: "Proud of our common heritage in Shakespeare, mindful of the bond uniting us as comrades in duty and in grateful reverence towards thosn who are giving their lives to safeguard the blessings of freedom and peace for us all, we send greeting on his Shakespeare day. In behalf of American schools and school children, Commissioner Claxton has cabled as follows: "The boys and girls of the United States return the greetings of their school fellows of Great Britain on thrs day on which we, with all Englishspeaking countries, are celebrating the anniversary of the birth of tbs great Englishman whose works are our greatest literary heritage. They are also mindful of the bond uniting them with all who ' are fighting for the safety of democracy, the freedom of the world and the establishment pf permanent peaee." NEW PARfO. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Markey of Washington township, spent the weekend with Mr.' and Mrs. William Reinheimer Mrs. Vance Campbell, who has been visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich., came Thursday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Hawley, before going on to her home in Eaton. . . Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, 82 years old. underwent an operation at Cincinnati for abcess. She was accompanied there by her niece, Mrs.-William T. M Jer. Liberty Loan bonds are going fast in this township, the quota of $24,300 having been passed long ago.,.. Mrs. Sarah Wade of Greenville spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. M. Wrenn....The B. G. I. C. auction sale for the benefit of the local Red Cross unit, which will take place Saturday afternoon April 27, will crowd the hours to the full, judged from the generous response in the way of donations from people all over the township. The young ladles who are members of the club afe working hard and are canvassing daily, and report that there are still in this fine township a few people who would rather have "Germany for a bad step-mother than Unci Sam for a good father," if the cold shoulder giv en by the canvassed means anything. These offenders are to be given another chance to contribute in some way, and if they do not, will have their names published and their deeds made known Red Cross work at headquarters is being turned out in greater quantities' since more helpers have been eeming to the rooms. The ladies in addition to their regular work, are piecing a handsome quilt for the girls i of the B. G. I. C. to offer at auction on the day of their sale, April 27... . Mr. and Mrs. George W. Richards spent Tuesday in Columbus, O., and brought Miss Flo Richards to her home at New Madison. Miss Richards Don't Let Soap Sooil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is. very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the half brittle. The best thing to use is Just plain mul8ified coccanut oil. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all te pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and ts soft, fresh looking, bright, , fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides. It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.

USTEN.TO'BEASOr Ypj can't be strong, efficient and successful without the good health that results from perfect teeth. The quality of our dentistry is proven by the satisfaction to cur patients and our prices are 'most reasonable. PR. F. L. OWENS NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Office Hours: 8:12; 1-6. Evenings 7 to 8. Lady Attendant MAIN 4 EIGHTH STREETS. OVER UNIQN RATIONAL RANK ' Take elevator in rear et Bank. Eighth street entrance, er stairway, Main Street eatrance

submitted to an operation at Grant hospital three weeks ago and is recovering heV strength rapidly. . . .John Mc Pherson of Muncle, Ind., was a business visitor in New Paris Monday....

O. A. Brand and his bride formerly Miss Jeanette Tery of Rochester, N. Y., have returned from their, wedding trip and taken up a residence near Richmond. Mr. Brand is salesman for the Retnheimer Quarries company.... A delegation of local councilmen and other interested citizens motored to New Madison Monday evening to see the demonstration of a new motor fire truck. New Paris Is seriously considering purchasing an outfit, as fire protection here is inadequate, making Insurance rates very high. Of course all honor must be paid to the fine way in which the volunteer fire company does its work, as few disastrous fires ! have visited New Paris, but the ranks ot these "boys" have been depleted since so many have been called to the colors Elwin Horner, former New Paris boy, now with Uncle Sam's boys at Fort Caswell, N. C, writes that his camp is located In a beautiful place and he like the new life of a recruit. He enlisted at Richmond where he has made his home the past two years. . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and family motored to Anderson and spent the week-end with bis mother and sisters .... Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kessier and son Philip of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie A. Kessier. ... .Short services were held for Mrs. Matilda Bettlton, 72 years old, Monday afternoon, before the body was taken from the home of her son, On The Screen MURRAY "The Vortex," Triangle's thrilling play of love, jealousy and the battle of millions over a woman, contains this episode in the bitterly fought romance of aVn Cleefe. Van Cleete was a man of millions and a woman hater. Then he met Joan Meredith. She was the woman of his dreams. He wanted her. "The Vortex" is a powerful, thought-stimulating play of unusual force and quality. It will be shown at the Murray theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. WASHINGTON The moving picture star man or woman who has Charles Dickens, Mark Twain, Booth Tarkington. Harvey O'Higgins, Harriet Ford, George Broadhurst, Gene Stratton-Porter, and Owen Johnson on the list of authors who provide the stories which he portrays, must be more than lucky. He or she must be worthy of these high literary associations. Young Jack Pickford, clever younger brother of Mary Pickford, and Louise Huff, an adorable young southern girl, both claim the foregoing list of distinguished authors. Their latest screen offering is "Jack and Jill," a remarkably clever piece of character drawing written by Margaret Turnbull. This will be shown the last times today at the Washington theatre. MURRETTE He was her own father, and it was because she held herself too deaf to be bought by money that she had to sacrifice him. Was she Justified? You can answer that question for yourself at the Murrette theatre where "The Grain of Dust" is being shown today and Wednesday. "The Grain of Dust" is David Graham Phillips' greatest Btory. It is one of the feature pictures of the year. It tells how a woman chooses her fate, and at what coct. After you have seen Lillian Walker in this role, you will realize how much art may go into picture acting. Kb .Poddies ev&r sells (SokSen Sura Coee "NLY grocers sell it They sell it because it makes you a satisfied customer. Golden Sun comes to you fresh and fragrant because the cutting process seals in the aroma that makes each cup so mellow and tempting. No chaff or dust in Golden Sun. It's all coffee. Never sold with premiums. The Woolson Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio

Lee, to Castlne. O., where further services were held by Rev. George F. Crites. Burial was made in -the cemetery there. Mrs. Bettlton nad been poorly for some time with heart trouble. She leaves five sons and two

daughters. She vm waII Vnnvn In Richmond, having resided at 214 North Nineteenth street.... W. C. Crose has made the purchase of the Sarah Young property on eoutn wasnington street. . . . .Miss Edith Keelor of Liberty. Ind.. pent the weekand with her sister. Mrs. George Mann... ..Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Melody are the happy parents of a daughter born April 6. Good Tlniiig Trust the People to Find Oat What Is Good for Them All over the country folks are learning that after the long hard winter's pull, lack of green food and fresh air, they are usually run down, have no appetite, are nervous and In bad shape generally. Spring to them is a season to be dreaded, their thin, watery, poisoned, clogged blood and weak nerves robs them of all ambition or desire to work and takes the pleasure out of life. For such men and women doctors are recommending Phosphated Iron which goes to the very roots of all blood impurities and nervous troubles. They claim It helps purify the blood by making it over anew, while the way it relieves tired, fagged out nerves is almost too good to be true. The confidence that the American people and prominent doctors hare shown in Phosphated Iron, while remarkable, is not surprising, as It Is one of those honest preparations that never disappoints. As a man said In recommending to his neighbor, "It'a results that count, and you can bank on Phosphated Iron, it la the 'goods.' everyone that tries it is a booster, it sure did put me on my feet when I was almost down and out." Every man, woman and child that has thin, watery, impure blood, no strength, or appetite, weak nerves and Is all played out generally, can come back strong, be a live one once again, enjoy restful sleep and get up facing the world with a smile if they will try Phosphated Iron, the red blood and nerve builder. To insure physicians and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules only; do not take pills or tablets. Insist on capsules. Conkey Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv. 9 NOTICE TO HElhS. CREDITORS. ETC In the matter of the estate of Henry Temme. deceased. In the Wavne Circuit Cnurt in.ti Term. 1918. Notice is hereby given that Catherine Temme as executrix of the estate of Henry Temme deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same, will -come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 11th day of May, 1918. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there by, why said account and vouchers should "not be approved. CATHERINE TEMME. Executrix. James E. White. Attv. J. A. BIGSON, Owner. aprl-23-80

.Of Special Interest to Women and Dressmakers We have installed a button hole machine for making straight buttonholes on any material. Button-Holes, any size, 4c each Bring in a sample of your goods, we will make a sample button-hole for you. Hemstitching and picot edge work on any material 10c a yd. We also do floss stitching, chenille work and braiding. Phone or write for information on how to prepare your work. LACEY'S SEWING MACHINE STORE

9 South 7th St. Phone Save Thai $10 Down WHICH IS YOUR DO YOU WALK or Getting up 5:30 Eating Breakfast 6:00 Starting to work 6:15 Walking 6:30 Walking 6:45 At Work 7:00 Full (cold dinner pall).. 12:00 Whittling a stick 12:30 At work 1:00 Starts home 6:00 Walking 6:15 Still Walkina 6:30 Eating Supper 6:45 Tired Out 7:00 WHY WALK?

DAYTON BICYCLE SAVES CARFARE, TOO

Eira u

WHEEL 43 Main St ret.

SEAWEED 18 RECOMMENDED.

. ' i Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 23. Seaweed is recommended as a "useful food" in American homes by the Museum of Natural History which has opened a rood exhibit In this city. - Full of "Pep" That's why we specially feature them. You Will Like Them Come In and see the variety of new models and patterns. Ask especially to see the new 5 seam back model it's the military hit of the season.. $20 to $35 Patterns to please all. $12.50 to $18 FINE HATS "No-weight", types Very comfortable to wear, and representing the best possible values. $2.50 to $5.00 Kernedy Clothing Company 803 Main St. Richmond, Ind. 1756. Richmond, Ind. Extra Hour $1.50 Por Weok TIME TABLE? Ride a Bicycle A. M Sleeping A. M Still Sleeping A. M. ....Getting up A. M Eating breakfast A. M. Starts to work A. M . At work M Going home to lunch P. M. P. M.. ...Reading a paper ,. . , i . . , . . .At. work ...... .Starts home ...... Fating supper Resting Ready to go out Enjoying life P. M. P. M.. P. M. P. M.. P. M. . BUY A inn IU1 n M MAN Phone 1806.

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