Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 197, 29 June 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1918.

MIm Ruth Heinmersbaugh of Logansport and Lieutenant Carl Newlon of Camp Sherman, O., were married yeaterday at hlsh noon at the country home of the bride's parents, near Logansport. The houae was arranged with a profusion of garden flowers. Only the Immediate families and a few

friends witnessed the ceremony. The

bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe and carried a corsage of bride's

roses. There were no attendants. Rev.

J. J. Rae of this city performed the eeiemony, using the ring service. Lieutenant and Mrs. Newlon left for Indianapolis where they will visit for a tew uays, after which he will uo to

cmt and Mrs. Newlon will return to

tne home of her parents. Mrs. Newlon i a giaduate of Indiana university and

for several years has been Instructor In the English department here. She

win retain her position here next year, Lieutenant Newlon received his A.M.

dgree from Columbia a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 6 teen and daughter Miss Irene, and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steen of Detroit, Mich., are spending the week end with Dayton relatives. Mrs. Louise Bucher of 113- Ridge treet, has received a card announcing the rafe arrival of her son Russel, in Prance. Mrs. I B. Thurman entertained Thursday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bromley, who leaves soon for an extended visit in the south. The party was a sur

prise to Mrs. Bromley. Thirty neigh.bora and friends were present. A mualcalUprogram was given by Miss Viola Bromley, Miss Ruth Ketrlng and MiRfl I.lirlH Thlirmin tiro EValrlo

Benfeldt read an interesting letter from her brother James, who is now In the medical corps in France. A dainty luncheon was served late 'In the afternoon. The Home Departments of the City Bible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in the library of East Main street Friends church. Mrs. John R. Webb will have charge of the devotionals and Mrs. W. F. Henderson will conduct the lesson. Mrs. Leroy Mansfield will have charge of the music. Members are requested to bring their quarterlies to the meeting. Miss Mazlne Noblitte, of Grand Rapids, Mich., has come for an extended visit with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. John Lott, of South Eighth street.

Wilbert Toney to Take Part in Camp Round-up Members of the vaterin&rv training

school, of which Wilbert H. Toney ofi

Richmond is a member, will celebrate the Fourth of July with a typical western round-up at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., according to Trench and Camp, a soldiers' paper published at the camp. Toney 1b a son of Levi R. Toney, one of the war fathers who will march in the Fourth of July parade here, and who has three sons In the service. Harold L. Toney is with the headquarters division, A. E. F., Second brigade; Alphonso Toney is with Company A. Thirty-fourth regiment of engineers, Fort Benjamin Harrison; and. Wilbert is with the Fifth Veterinary company at Camp Lee.

Children's Play Realizes $120.01 for Red Cross The sum of $120.01 was derived for the Red Cross society by a home talent play, "Snow White," given by 26 patriotic young girls at the Richmond high school. The play was given two nights and $42 was taken in at the door. Various committees sold almost $100 worth of tickets. Expenses amounted to almost $15 and the remainder was profit. Flowers for the play were donated by the Lemon Flower Shop and George R. Gause, and other incidentals were donated by the Richmond Home Telephone company, Richmond Electric company and Lewis L. King.

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Because of a death in the family of one of tha members, the Loyal Helpers club did not meet last Thursday afternoon. A called meeting has been announced for Monday afternoon at two o'clock at school No. 14 on the New Paris pike. Important business matters will be discussed and all members are urped to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashcraft have received word of the safe arrival of their son, Eugene M. Ashcraft in France. The Home Economics class will mort Tuesday afternoon in School District No. 6. Several matters of importatico will be considered and a full attendance is desired.

J. G. Overman and family entertain-

!ed Sunday Miss Mary Carter of Win

chester, Miss Verna Showalter of Richmond and Mr. Howard Overman and family of Richmond tC. B. Keene and family entertained the following guests Sunday: Fred Rhyner and family of Mlddletown, Ohio, Mr. Eleo Rhyner of" Mlddletown, Ohio, Rev. Owen Livingood and family and Claude DeArmond and family Word has been received from Raymond McNtttt who started for France a few weeks ago, that he has landed safely Mr. Earl Wright and Miss Ruth Johnson, two of Fountain City's popular young people were married Monday night by Rev. Henderson. Miss Johnson is the daughter of William Johnson north of town and Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wright. The wedding took place at the home of the bride in the presence of a few relatives and friends Bert Hodgin and family were guests of J. J. Overman Tuesday. ....Russell Conner of Richmond is now home on a vacation for several weeks Mr. Philip White and son Carl, of New Lisbon, were business visitors In this town Wednesday Mrs. J. J. Overman was the guest of relatives at Lynn Wednesday.. .Tracy Clark and family of Richmond, were guests of C. B. Keene Sunday.. .The True Blue class of the Fountain Citv Friends' Sunday school motored to Richmond last Friday evening and enjoyed a picnic supper at Glen Miller park. Those present were Misses Aisle Forin, Opal Hodgin, Fay Kern, Lois Reynolds. Ruth Pitts, Esther Williams, Goldle and Gladys Gifford; Messrs. Wlntson Huff, Robert Thomas, Archie Thornton. Ward Williams, Joe Harvey and Hubert Hunt.

COUNTY AGENTS SAVE MILLION ON SEED CORN

Survey Taken in Spring Aids Farmers to Obtain Seed at Low Cost.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 29. Coun

ty agricultural agents saved Indiana farmers more than $1,000,000 on their seed corn a:one this year, according

to an estimate made today by C. Henry, state leader in seed corn work. This estimate, which he says is conservative, was based pn the report of the average seed corn price in Indiana, when compared with that of other states. Indiana's avernge seed corn price was practically $5, reports from every county in the state show. While the prices ranged from $2.60 to considerably above $5. some of it being sold at auction for unheard of prices, the average was $4.90, Mr. Henry's figures show. It takes more than 1,000,000 bushels of seed to plant Indiana's corn acreage. Mr. Henry went on the assumption that half of the farmers had their own seed, thus making 600,000 bushels

of sed corn, which the county and , PITlArPATlPv Homnnctrattnn Quanta vrcra'

instrumental In supplying. The aver age price in Indiana was nearly $3 below the average for neighboring states as will be seen by their figures: Illlonis, $9; Michigan, $8; Wisconsin, $7, and Ohio, $7.30. Supplied Thrcueh Survey. If the agents supplied this much corn and figures indicate they did then they really saved farmers in this state a million and a half dollars. This corn was supplied by the agents through their seed stocks and labor survey, which located surplus supplies, the surplus being transferred from community to community and county to county. The agents also made possible the bringing' into Indiana of many car loads of high testing seed corn and tha keeping out of large amounts of purely Southern corn. This saving was brought about

through agreement on the following seed corn prices by State Food Director G. I. Christie, a committee of the county agents, and the Indorsement of the state food production and conservation committee: Old corn, uneorted,

$2.60; old corn, sorted, $4; old corn, sorted and tested, $5; new corn, properly dried and Individual ear tested, $6.60 to $7. These prices were not set by law, but they were decided on as reasonable, and the moral effect in the state due to the work of the agents served to keep the prices down.

Alleged Thief Fails to

Show Registration Card Melvin Barbe was arrested by the

police Friday for the alleged theft of

a bicycle in Glen Miller park. Barbe was unable to produce a registration

card showing he had registered for;

selective service, though he claimed to have done so at Bristol, O. The police wired the Bristol board for Barbe'a status in the draft, and bis case was continued until Monday morning.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funeral.-. HILLING Funeral services for John Hilling, 76 years old, who died, Friday of paralysis will be held Mon-' day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the J

home, 327 North Third street. Bunai will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. PRICE CONTROL ENJOINED

U. S. SOLDIERS MAY TELL WHEREABOUTS

PARIS, June 17 (Correspondence of th A.' P.l American soldiers and

officers stationed at posts behind the! front may reveal the secret of their whereabouts to friends and relatives at home, according to a new ruling of the navy authorities. They may

indicate freely that they are at Tours or at other behlnd-the-line posts and may receive their mail so addressed.

rtr:9 motnks. Ia.. June 29. Twen

ty-six concerns, alleged to have beenj a combine which virtually controlled j the pearl button industry In this coun-j try, agreed to a decree enjoining them from attempting to fix prices or control the industry.

BRIEFS

ATTEND Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL

L. A. Schwan and Russel Brown are attending the Y. M. C. A. secretaries' school held at Lake Geneva, from June 26, to July 24. Schwan will probably return to Richmond before taking up his new position. Russel Brown who taught Garfield last year has been inuetlng boys at Gary Y. M. C. A Gary, Ind., where he will probably be located next year.

REMAINDER OF MILITIA UNIFORMS HAVE ARRIVED

The remainder of the uniforms for members of Company K, Indiana Stata MiUtia, arrived Saturday, Captain Maisby said. Members of the Home Guard Company who have not yet secured their uniforms, are requested by their officers to go to the armory on South Seventh street Sunday morning, and they will be fitted out.

RACE DRIVERS WILL RECOVER

Under the auspices of the Dorcas I - society. Miss Nina Short will give a! 349 MIAMI U. MEN IN SERVICE

demonstration on war breads at Earlham Heights church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All women who are Interested are cordially Invited.

Mr. and Mrs. James Justice have received word that their son, Foster, has arrived safely over seas.

j OXFORD, Ohio, June 29. According I to a bulletin Just issued, there are .''19 ' Miami University men at present serv- ! ing in the various branches of nat- ! i i . . . ;

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dolloff are the rarenU of a 8on born Thursday morning at Reld Memorial hospital. The father Is in the aviation field in New Jersey. Mrs. Dolloff was formerly Miss Gertrude Selby of Marion, O. Mrs. Victor Burton, of Chicago, has returned io her home after visiting several days with Mrs. Harold Kinert. Frank Veregge has received word that his nephew, Carle Veregge, has arrived safely In France. Mrs. Charles Stutson was hostess yesterday afternon for a meeting of the Athenea club at her home on 8outh Fifteenth street. The women spent the afternoon sewing for the Red Cross. Members of the U. C. T. social club, with their families, will picnic tomorrow in Turner's woods on the Mlddlebcro pike. Miss Minnie Lovern and Seneca Shank, of Dayton. O., were married Thursday afternoon at St. John's Lutheran parsonage by Rev. A. L. Nicklas. The ring service was used. The nttendnts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers. Mr. and Airs. Shank have gone to Dayton, O., where they will reside. All women In West Richmond who have ever done any Red Cross work of any kind are urced to come to th

West Side Red Cro3s rooms Monday

arternoon. Plans for the July 4 parade will be made and all women who have done any Red Cross work aro ursted to take part In it. The rooms will be open at one o'clock. Miss Sue Reed, of Winchester, Is the guest of friends here over the week-end. Miss Reed is enroute to New York where L'he will take a sum

mer course at Columbia University in

piay ground work. Miss Margaret Thornburg, who has

been teaching in Ft. Wayne came today for a few days' visit with her

mrents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thornourg, of South Twentieth street. Miss Thornburg will go to Indianapolis Monday to teach for six weeks In Mrs. Blaker's kindergarten school. Mrs. Verlln C. Ratllffe has gono to Fort Wayne for a short visit with her cousin. Miss Irene Jones. Mlaa Jones appears in a recital this evening given by the Conservatory of Music where she Is a student.

The War Department's recent purchases include 23 million band gren ados. 725,000 automatic pistols, 240,000 machine guns and 2.434,000 rifles.

mmm

NEW FACULTY MEMBES

AKRON, O., June 29. Vance Nlch

ols of Cleveland and Eddie McGrnth,

well known race horse drivers, injur

ed in the smashup at Fountain Park track Thursday, wil recover. Nichols was unconscious six hours. He re

ceived two severe scalp wounds, and concussion of the brain. McGrath received a sprained arm and bruises.

Wanted, competent white girl for general housework, small family. Good place for

right party. 74 So. 17.

Phone 1534.

ELKS NOTICE! All Elks and their families are invited to hear Signaller Tom Skeyhiil, Australia's most famous wounded soldier, tell of his experience in this great world war, at Elks Club Sunday evening, June 30th, 8:30 o'clock. If the weather permits the lecture will be held on the lawn. COMMITTEE.

KENWORTHY ON STAFF OF TRADE PUBLICATION

Richard Kenworthy, son of Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Kenworthy of Richmond, is the circulation manager of the Loyal Legion of Loggers, at Portland, Ore. This is a trade magazine published for the logging and lumber industry.

More than a billion dollars worth of Amprican agricultural exDorts were

ANNOUNCED AT MIAMI j soid- during 1917 to the European na

tions at war with Germany.

OXFORD, O., June 29. President R. M. Hughes, of Miami University, today made the following announcement of appointments: Dr. Wade MacMillan, of Cincinnati, to be medical director, with full med

ical supervision over al students, ineluding physical examinations, medical j and surgical advice and treatment, j and sanitary control over the institu-; tion. i Arthur Chew Gilligan, of Natick, !

Mass., to be assistant professor of French.

The Victrola like all other Talkbg machines, plays all makes of records.

49c Shoe

1 1

Repairing Outfit 1 Iron Stand,

3 Lasts Knife,

2 Box Tacks, Auls, Hammer, Leather Soles, 15c, 20c, 25c. Jtteel Leather, 30c VA a pound. W BIRCK & SON

Quality Harness and Hardware

Main

509

Street

U. 5. Army -Navy Ball Game Feature of London Fourth

LONDON, June 29. The rivalry between the American army and navy baseball teams which are to play before King George at Chelsea on July 4, increases daily and the general opinion among Americans in England is that the game will be fast and closely contested.

Price of Horseshoeing Has Advanced On account of the increased cost of material and living, the price of shoeing horses will be increased. The advanced price to take effect the first of July. The new price will range from $2.00 to $2.50 per head.

CHARGES FAILURE TO PROVIDE

Mrs. Francis Goodwin filed suit in circuit court for divorce from Joseph Goodwin, Saturday, alleging failure to provide in her complaint. Mrs. Goodwin asks the court for the custody of their little baby and for alimony in whatever, amount the court may see fit to allow.

COAL

Buy early Save monqy HclpiklLiilraids AidthcFidlifcrs

Prevent hcaikss days W.S. FVBb AOM1NMTRATIOW

July Investors Should Know About Dollings' Securities 7 Tax Exempt and Sound Dollings Service Offers Investigation and .. Supervision and means SAFETY and SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. THE R. L DOLLINGS COMPANY E. M. HAAS, Wayne County Manager Richmond, Ind., Telephones 1310-2994 INDIANAPOLIS PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH COLUMBUS

A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL MODEL 2359 The busy house worker will readily appreciate the good features of this design. The front closing makes adjustment easy. The sleeve may be in either of the two lengths portrayed. The dress is a one-piece model, with

th fninpsa confined under xne Den. (

The pattern is cut in 1 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure Size 38 requires 6 yards of 36-inch material. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sliver or stamps. Name Address City Size ? Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

Dr. Rose Lee Oxer, a returned missionary from India will address a meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church which will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Schuh on South Twenty-first street.

Clendenin Fertilizer Co.

Manufacturers of

HIGH - GRADE COMMERCIAL

FERmlZEBS

We manufacture right here in this county all grades of commercial fertilizer. Are you taking advantage of this opportunity to buy direct from the manufacturer? Buy according to the registered plant food and get our prices before ordering. We can and will save you considerable, money. All fertilizer put up in 1 25-lb. bags.

. , Factory on Union Pike.

Office 257 Ft Wayne Ave.

What ftlhie

:10T0R. CA& Has Accomplished In the Two Vearo In Wayne Counts;

What has happened in Richmdnd and Wayne County ha,' happened in every state in the Union. Whereever you C you will find owners of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. Notour we might say of the car would be as impressive as wk people think and say 6f it everywhere. Its standing in tr or any community is as strong a recommendation as jr cnnld sppk. We feel nerfectlv nafe in referrinff you for L

formation to vour friends and neighbors because when tfcl.

car goes into a home it becomes an intimate part of thai family. The reputation of the Dodge Brothers Motor Car for its effirienrv. ridintf finalities, economv are SO well

known that we prefer to refer you to its many owners listed below. Remember they were all purchasers in the past two years and the list still grows. Dodge Brothers Touring Car $985 Dodge Brothers Sedan $1425 Dodge Brothers Roadster $985 Prices F. O. B. Detroit

Many Closed Cars Sold This Year It is remarkable the number of motor cars seen on the streets daring the present cold weather. It was only a few years ago when the motor car was known only as a pleasure and a luxury car but today the mbtor car is bought solely as a necessity and has well the name passenger car. The Dodge Brothers dealers say "The closed car is the coming automobile. The Dodge Brothers sedan has all the conveniences of an open car in fair warm weather and of a closed heated and luxurious comfort of a railroad pullman during the cold winter months. It was designed for use in summer as well as in winter." The arrangement of the doors and windows is such that in a few seconds it can be converted from a closed to an open car. In either form it retains the original appearance. Many of these Dodge Brothers sedans are now in use in Richmond and Wane County. DODGE BROTHERS OWNERS

Samuel Arnold. . J. E. Larmore. Hugh Allen. Dr. Loper. Mr. Austermann. Carrie Lesh. Sam Addleman. Mr. H. Land. Roy Ammerman. J- Laughlln. Abe Anderson." Sam Marlatt. Adam H. Bartel Co. JIm Martin. Abner Bulla. John Macey. Fred Bethard. John Mitchell. George Ballenger. James Murphy. Fred Bartel. Alonzo Marshall. Ed Beeson. Mr- Mueller. Mr. Brumfield. L- E- Mitchell. W. K. Bradbury. L- p- Meredith. O. Cranor. Mr- MeDlvitt. H. Wilson. Bernard Massman. George Frazier. Mr- Messlclc L. L. Lemon. Dr Marvel. Bay Cummins. Dr. Massle. E. Commins. Cha- Nuent Will Conrow. Wm- OI". R. G. Culbertson. ' B- M- Peele. L. B. Campbell. H. P. Pardieck. Warren Clements.' Tom PeClarence Clements. Frank Root. H. G. Clark. Vern Rilbaclc Dr. Clawson. phu Ror. Donald Drlsbal. Mr- Rindt. Ed. Dunham. Jonn Rupe. Earl Dines. - N- Snyder. Sam Stevens. A- M- Starr. Mr? Duke. Louis Study. Otto Downing. Henry Shannon. Rosco Eagle. John Shurley. Thomas Enyeart. Guy Swain. , Bert Englebrecht. Barney Swaio. Harvey Ewing. Di Study. Jim Farley. Oakley Smith. Mrs. Freigen. Caroline Smith. Wm. Foren. Theador Shaffer. G. F. Gault. , Mr. Sfcute. Edwin Gausepohl. Chas. Yount Harvey Henley. " Omer Young. Mr. A. Higgins. . Mr. Ziegler. Chester Hurley. V Jim Townsend. Lawson Hunt. Prof. Trueblood. J. E. Jones. Ed. Valentine. Dr. Johnson. " Walter Vossler. Harry Jarret. - M. Whitmeyer. Walter Johanning. Frank Weaver. A. R. Jones. Chas. Wlckett. Sam Jaffee. 2mar W,olf- , Chas. Wilson. Chas. Kepler. jrrank Wallace. Dr. King. H. Wilson. Chas. Knote. E. White. Frank Kulhma. Harry Landis. Mr. UJleriek. Arthur Linder. Rosco Reger.

lit

l' 4

Dodge Brothers Cars on display at

National Parage

Distributors for Wayne C.

Dealers Earl Cain, Economy. Forest Macey, Hagerstown. ' Summer Davis, Cambridge City. Oreggerson Gavin, Bostott.

i2inubst Phone 2228