Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 276, 2 October 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL?3GRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1918.1

PAGE THREE?

WHEAT GROWERS TO ASIC WILSON FOR $2,50 PRICE Claim Present Price Not Sufficient to Insure Profit Dispute Flour Advance. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Senators and representatives from wheat-growing states and officials of the National Wheat Growers' Association, In conference here Tuesday decided to

appoint a special committee to urge upon President Wilson Immediate action fixing the price of wheat for 1919 at $2.50 a bushel. The president will be told that this price Is necessary for the protection of most wheat growers over the country, who under the present price of 12.20 a bushel, plus the freight differential, will not be able to raise wheat at a profit. Appointment of a special committee to Investigate the cost of wheat production also will be requested, it was announced, but In the meantime an increased price will be sought. Dr. WUliam J. Spillman, chief il the office of farm management of tl) Department of Agriculture, presented to the conference tonight figures compiled by tils officn rioRiffneri tn ahnur I that a price of $2.50 a bushel is esi.n f ! 1 If K a .via i .... i i -v. ...... iuc uiaAiiuuiu fJiuuuuuuu la to be attained next year. Dispute Flour Advance. Speakers insisted that the president had been misinformed as to the increase In the cost of flour that would result from $2.60 wheat. They said the added cost on a barrel of flour would be 90 cents, instead of the $2 estimated. Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, author of the $2.50 amendment to the annual agricultural appropriation bill, told the conference that the estimated $50,000.000 increase in the cost nf wheat to the allies at the $2.50 price could be, and should be, absorbed by the American government. In vetoing the agricultural appropriation bill recently because of the Gore amendment, the president Bald the proposed increase would cause disruption of economic condition, not alone in the United States, but in the allied countries. Congress last week passed the bill again with the wheat price amendment eliminated. WHITEWATER i ' Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Little and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Coal Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family and Leonard Knoll were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manford White. Miss Florence Boren, Mrs. Erma Anderson and Miss Nina Love were callers In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and family spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Corrle White Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E.- church Sunday. Dr. Light will speak in the morning. Dinner will be served at the noon hour. There will be services In the afternoon Ralph Roll and Margaret Roll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure, near Glen Karn....Miss Mildred White was the guest of Miss Mildred Coppock Sunday afternoon. . .Mr. and Mrs. Byram Stealer and son Richard of Hollansburg, arc spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Newt Alexander Miss Uldean Hunt spent Sunday with Miss Mary Saxton Mr. and Mrs. Sherly and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Bunker of near Richmond. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt are spending a few days with their son, Mr. md Mrs. Ira Hunt and family, In Richmond. .. .Misses Josephine and Maryann Woods and Esther Phillips were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose and family Sunday evening. .. .Rev. T. J. Johnson of the M. E. Hospital of Indianapolis, spoke at the M. E. church Sunday night. ...Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Addleman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and family of Bethel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Sunday eevning with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Curtis Mr. and Mrs. John Rill called on Mr. and Mrs. Nea Warner and family Sunday afternoon. .. .Miss Madonna Newton spent from Friday until Monday with Miss Marjorio Robertson. RESIGNATION DECLINED EATON. O., Oct. 2. Following tender of his resignation as secretary of the county selection board. Secretary H. R. Gilmore has been advised by Governor Cox that'the department declines to accept the resignation. Secretary Gilmore registered in the last registration and announced that he would tender his resignation, as in bis opinion a member of the board should not pass upon his own case. He has served as secretary of the board ever since ifwas created. ' iiesinol surely did relieve that eczema! Pack up some Resinol Ointment in his "old kit bag." Nothing is too good (or him, and he will need it "over there" where exposure, vermin, contagions, and the exigencies of a soldier's life cause all sorts of skin irritation, itching, sore feet and suffering. Rcsiool Ointment (top Itchine almoat tnttaotir. It ImbU littl wire btiora they can become bis MM, It mnw skin comfort. fmrmmUafmBMmltrt.

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Seed Corn Proclamation

Oct. 2. Gov, Goodrich issued a P"1 urging every farmer In Ind,na has not alceady done so, to gather enough seed corn W October 15 to plant the crop, not only next spring but the following year as eii. and thus meet any emergency hJ.may arise." The proclamation rea"' "There is no work of more importance naw than the el?" f corn, despite the fact that e are in the midst of wheat wlng. "Selection from the standing stalk before heavy frosts Is the surest way to get good seed. Every farmer knows that good seed is the first essential for a large crop, and aarge crop in 1919 is necessary if e are to do our part in feeding the l"The maiana to1""1"-1- 7 r, j . i i i.eprvation is waglng a campaign to have enough seed helected this fall-W Plant the entire crop next spring. 1 urge every farmer in Indiana, wb has not already done so, to heed tie requests of this committee and of tne counu agricultural agents and 'pther enough seed corn by October 15 to plant the crop, not only next sprinl, but the following year as well, and Ous meet any emergency which may trise." MISSION SOCIETIES HOLD SESSION HERE Symbolic missioiary pageants presented by sixty young women and children were features of the evening session of the Women's Presbyterial Missionary Society of the First Ohio Presbytery, which held an all day meeting at the Reii Memorial church Tuesday. . i The meeting wai one of the largest ever held by the lociety; more than 130 people from j cut of town were present, among hom were Mrs. Frank Boyd of Cbcinnatl, Mrs. Myrtle Gaston, Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Cooley of Seaman; Mb. N. B. Caldwell of Hamilton; Mrs. A C. Bailey of Fairhaven; Miss Johwon of College Corner; Miss Ellen Scouller of Fairhaven; Mrs. Vf.fl Mabon of Dayton and Mrs. W. A.f Brown of Morning Sun, who took prominent part in the meeting. ; The election of officers resulted as IfOUods: Mrs. J. i S Hill of Richmond, president; Miss, Johnson, of College Corner, first vice president; Mrs. vv. H. Hawley, of College Corner, recording secretary; Miss Ellen Scouller, of Fairhaven. correiponding secretary; Mrs. W. T. Mabm of Dayton, thank offering secretary: Mrs. W. P. Cooley of Seamans, temperance secretary; and Mrs. W.A Brown of Morning Sun, treasurer, j t BUY A tJ3ERTY BOND BACK ICR BOYS t West Manhester, Ohio J . The. Misses III Crawford, Blanche Shirley of the cetrallzed schools, enjoyed a vacation 'hursday and Friday land the remaindr of the week with ! their respective arents at New Paris and Concord, Qlo Miss Myrtle Trone accompaHid her sister, Mrs. O. P. Wolverton aJuMiss Irene and Giles Wolverton to jGeenville Wednesday for a short visit he also made a short visit with A. Ej. Msher and family on North Broadway... .Mrs. Isaac Christman and childr: visited several days last week with er parents at Lewisburg Miss Ane Glaedell enjoyed a short visit wit Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Howell at Lewiburg last week Mesdames C. p-Spencer, Emma Graham and Eliza jtown shopped in Richmond Wednesd? Misses Mildred Stines visited frnds at West Sonora and at Dayton jdring a short vacation the schools hawg closed Thursday and Friday onf tcount of the Fair... Mr. Caldwell leffor his home at West Carrolton and! Has Irene Wolverton spent the week nd at Greenville Frank Juday emt Friday in Lewisburg JohnlGiber was badly hurt last week whllthelplng to put up a silo for Joseph?olkerth. A pair of pincers which re being used by a workman at theop of the silo fell and struck him on!ti head, fracturing the skull and rendHng him unconscious for several, hois. His condition at thi3 writing is omewhat improved... Mrs. Dorothy Bichler of Dayton, was the guest of Ms Lucina Brown Sunday Miss Ace Scuerman resigned her position in he local telephone exchange and is orking at the Morris drug store. . . Mrs. Charles Fowble and son Vincet, of Savona, visited Friday with Miand Mrs. J. M. Studebaker...Otto Frry of Cincinnati, who enjoyed a few- jyg visit with his parents, Mr. and ta. Silas Furry, returned Tuesday todncinnati, where he was inducted ,,iu the S. A. F. C. and will attend the)hio College of Dental Surgery Mnrnd Mrs. Frank Parks and family we Richmond shoppers Thursday.. .Mn Frank Cole and son Howard, of Annnum, visited Friday with Mrs. Sara Ludy.i .. .Ray Brown of Cincinnatl.pent Saturday night and Sunday wit his mother. Mrs. Eliza Brown.... Jiss Josephine Miller returned to Daton this week after a two weeks' vauion spent with her parents here. ..o. N. Shellenberger, of Dayton, was he guest of friends at this place Sunay Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will HoUeshell and family at dinner Sunday. . .Marshal Harrison moved last wek to the property vacated by F. VReam. Jesse Utz, of Castlne. movi jnt0 the property vacated by Hason wnich he recently purchased cthe Amos Miller estate.. .Myrtle :T)ne Bpent Friday evening in Lewistrg...Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone enterined Rev. R. H. McDaniels of Dayfc at their home Sunday The mebershlp committee af the Woman's Bie class met Monday evening at thehome of Mrs. Nellie Emerick. - v BANDMHj PATRIOTIC

EATON. O., et. 2. -Announcement Is made by th;idor,do band that it will play at an doings of a patriotic nature In the )unty free of charge, outside of its ituai expenses. BUT A :berTT BOND f' AND JAcmiR RfJTS

Death at Miami U.

from Spanish "Flu OXFORD, 0.,'0ct."l One death has occurred at Miami University, the result of pneumonia, following an attack, of Spanish lnfuenxa. The victim was Miss Frances Judy, 19, of Germantown, ' who was 111 ony a few days. Scores of Miami students are victims of the epidemic. The university hospital Is crowded and extra nurses have been secured from Hamilton, in many private houses, where students are being cared for until the military barracks are ready for "occupancy, young men are reported bedfast, and in" all of th3 girls' cottages there are cases. Thero are also many cases in the village. Western College for Women students is under quarantine. TRAP, GUN AND ROD BY TOM MARSHALL. The land of mystery and adventure. Tuscon, Arizona, the present home of San Xavier Mission, dating back to the Tarty days of the Jesuit Fathers. Fort Lowell was built at Tuscon by the U. S. gevernment in 1873 as a protection egainst the Apache Indians, under the guidance of Chief Geronimo, whp was nally defeated and captured fy Major General Nelson A Miles in 1886. The Indian atrocities were almost equa to the tactics of the Germans of the present day. At the conclusion of a tournament held In Tuscon a number of years since, Fred Gilbert, Chris Gottlieb and the writer, were invited by the Tuscon contingent of trapshooters to partici pate in a hunt after the "Sonora White i Wings," a pigeon resembling in their habits the passenger pigeon of ye olden days. They appear in much smaller flocks, hav black patches on the ears, tail moderately long and broadly rounded, white ends to the outer feathers. The cooing call of the mourning dove is theirs, accompanied by a peculiar chirping song that has the sound of a young rooster. They are very chummy with each other, usually mated In pairs, when separated from the main flock. Most numerous in Sonora, Old Mexico. They are called "White Wings," having that appearance when In flight. About the size of the passenger pigeon, with the same velocity in flight. Especially partial to the mesque brush as a resting place, reveling in the shade during the heat of the day, to rush forth to the fields and water holes in the early morning or evening. The very best place for enjoyable shooting i3 near the prairie water holes, which they visit immediately after their afternoon siesta, having! acquired a real thirst. When "coming in" they certainly give an exhibition of artistic and fancy flying,, introducing the spiral dip, ziz-zag glide, coasting and looping the loop. Speed limit is disregarded; they split the atmosphere as they approach.. , When by accident you cut out a double, you are inflated with pride and you marvel at the amount of "daylight" it was necessary to drop in ahead of those corkscrewing scoundrels in their mad flight. Jack Harper Candidate for County Treasurer Jack W. Harper, of Cambridge City, Democratic county chairman in the 1916 campaign, will seek election as county treasurer on the Democratic ticket. James Aicken has withdrawn from the ticket. Harper is sales manager for the Lippincott Glass Co., at Alexandria, Ind. He is widely known over the county. Flu" Keeps Selects from Filing Questionnaires EATON, O., Oct. 2. Hundreds of persons in Eaton and the surrounding communities are 111 of Spanish influenza, some of them seriously, so state local doctors. Two deaths In the northwestern part of the county have been traced to the disease. No deaths directly due to the malady have taken place here. Many military registrants are afflicted with the disease and are unable to file their questionnaires, of which fact the local selection board was advised by a number Monday and Tuesday. The board states it will be reasonably lenient in all cases. Sydney (New South Wales) retail butchers protest that the frozen meat with which the government has supplied them is unsuitable for trade. COUGHED THREE MONTHS Relief in 24 Hours Simple Home Medicine Did It. ' Mi H. C. Hoot, chief operator, F. C. R. R., Birmingham, Ala., writes: "I tried your Mentho-Laxene for a cough nad I find it the premier medi cine for that ailment. I had a cough for three months and made me a sy rup of your Mentho-Laxene and I got permanent rellei in twenty-lour nours, etc." Mentho-Laxene is a richly concentrated mixture of wild cherry. Tolu, Grindelia, Menthoe Ammonium chloride, Cascara, etc., sold by good druggists in 2-ounce bottles. Mixed at home with simple syrup, it make3 a full pint. A' wonderful medicine, wonderfully cheap, and guaranteed most effective for colds, Roughs catarrh, hoarseness, difficult breathing, etc. Adv. NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK SHOES 2nd Floor Colonial Bldg. Make Washday a PleasureNo more blue Mondays by using MAGIC MA3VEL For sal by Conkey Drag Co. D. W. Walters. 107 S. 9th St, Mfsr. Ask your rrocer.

MILTON, IND.

Earl Clingman is home, on furlough from Ft. Douglas, Utah..... The Red Cross is asking for a linen shower for hospital use. They want bath towels, hand towels, handkerchiefs and muslin sheets. . ..The enlisted men are called to a meeting in Booster Hall Wednesday evening. The men who registered In September are invited to be present. Miss Nina Short will give a free demonstration of the canning of meats Friday afternoon in the Christian church basement This will be given under the auspices of the local grange but all the ladies of the community are invited to be present. ...The missionary meeting of the Christian church has been postponed until Friday of . next week when it will meet with Mrs. John Warren. .. .The southern branch of the Milton Red Cross will meet with Mrs. Henry Schlegel Thursday afternoon. .. .Joe Snyder was home from Purdueover Sunday. The Sunday drill of the Western Wayne National Guards was postponed on account of the Personette funeral at Knightstown.. . .Oliver Beeson and Elmer Weaver spent Friday near Brookville and came home with a fine string of bass..:. Mrs. Fred Musley is very ill Mrs. Earl Doddridge celebrated her husband's 32nd birthday anniversary .Sunday with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge were, guests .... Rev. McCormick was at Cambridge City Sunday afternoon to preach the funeral of John Ohmit John North was operated on Friday at Indianapolis. Mrs. Will Brown went to Indianapolis to be with her father The Embroidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Manlove Mrs. Lute Lantz returned Friday from Zionville, where she visited Mrs. Anna Hittle. .. .Mesdames John Warren, Flora Ferguson and Henry Hess Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. To feel your best day In and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipaiton, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism, or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician. V To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate inlt This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomachv , - . Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Adv. raalurds which

etproof Ste6l Lined Snot Shells iTOjm J UasBSP5 ATAKE your showery hunting days this Fall the good days for clucks they really P 11 l Jr I "rt" s Jr Xvl ought to be, with the ritjht ekotsLells -Remington UMC Smokeless "Arrow" or ittrl I I i Y "Nitro Club" Wctproof Steel Lined "Speed Shells." No matter how much water may tro ) ft? get to them, they will actually stay just as dry and serviceable as your Rxxnington ttW A l V UMC Pump Gun or Autoloading Shotgun. 1

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vV q lnoae ttnest or snoot-water towl, tne D

in gunshot of when it is calm and fairare then not bo quick to take wing. But vour fl'clla must be riaht. Hunting Las no

were Richmond visitors Monda y . . . . Mrs. Frank Jones was the guest of Mrs. Saliie Gordon at Newcastle Monday... .John Brown and family and Mrs. Hattie Herst were Richmond visitors Saturday.,'. .Will Brown and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson. Mrs. Erickson and daughter Alice spent over Sunday with Mrs. ' Erickson's parents at Brooklyn... .Rev. and Mrs. Hester began their new work at Doddridge chapel. ' They and Walter. Houseworth were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Houseworth. . . . . .Rev. Errickson and son Ralph : were at

SLvepy Other Person fias Seborrhea

The prevalence of dandruff and falling hair is appalling. Everyone knows that the men and women of America are losing their hair. The tens of thousands of hair shops testify to the extent of the scourge. For it is a scourge the scourge of seborrhea. But there is no need for people to longer suffer the ravages of this disease of the scalp. The appalling sacrifice can be stopped tomorrow. Famo Destroys the Bacilli Famo is the remedy. Famo destroys the dandruff bacilli. It penetrates the scalp and cures seborrhea. Three years were spent in perfecting Famo. Famo was produced in one of the great laboratories of Detroit. It is to these laboratories

Stops Seborrhea GroWs Healthy Hair i I

you can seldom et with

for Shooting Right

worse luck than a water-soaked eheli that has swelled and cticks in the gun at a critical moment to jay nothing of a "mis? ' caused by wilting oi the turned" ever end oi the .bclL Remington UMC Smokeless "Arrow and Nitro Club Wetproof Steel Lined "Speed Shell are made water-' proof by a wonderful process, invented for them and used exclusively in their manufacture. It took three years to perfect this process. The result it a shell that will work and shoot right throughout an

Sold hy Snorting Goods Decuer

CUu ami t yoro wtik REM OIL. tk rambiatim Powim? Solrt. LaWiaui ta4 Raat Ptcmatro Tu REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO.. Ine: Larft Manufacturer of Frrtarm maj Ammunitm m tA WorlJ WOOLWORTH BUIUHNG - NEW YORK CITY

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Clarksburg Sunday. . . ."KT- - and , Mrs. William Wessel of Ricimond Bpent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook.... Mesdames Lafe Beeson. Wilbur Elwell, Perry Vorheesj and John Posey Jones were Connersyille visitors Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johns and family of Kansas City, Kansas, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Wilson The grange will have a masquerade party for the membership and their families next Saturday night. Oct 7. A fine will be placed on all members not masked. Three prizes win be given. The one having the that the medical profession looks for its medicines, serums, etc. The ingredients of Famo had never before been used in the treatment of the scalp. But they were well known to medical science. Nourishes the Hair They stop disease and nourish the hair in a wonderful way. When Famo is used the seborrhea germ dies. The dandruff disappears. The hair and scalp are healthy and clean. The hair flourishes as it never did before and new hair is encouraged and stimulated. There is a new lustre and sheen to the hair the natural color is intensified. Grayness is Retarded Famo retards grayness. This is because it makes your scalp healthy.

all-day downpour keeps bard and smooth with no softening of the turned-over end or bulging of the top wad in the wettest coat pocket. You buy the same favorite brand, at tha

regular price, and get the Wetproof im

out cost, lhe imt completely the 6axnc time having the uniform t t 1

pattern and penetration tor wbicb Remington UMC "Arrow and "Nitro Club Steel Lined "Speed Shell, ore famous. In Uccl powder, buy the old reliable "New Club , now Vetproof sealed at turnover and top wad.

'era in X our (community

best patriotic costume will receive first prize. '

6 Bell-ans Hot wafer Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION The persistent use of alcohol on the hair dries the scalp and hastens grayness. Famo stops falling hair and where there has been a tendency to waviness Famo helps to make the hair more wavy. Every member of the family should use Famo regularly. Even where seborrhea has not made its - appearance, Famo should be used to make sure that it is kept permanently away. Famo is sold at all toilet goods counters applications may be had at the better barber shops. It comes in two sizes a: small size at 35 cents and an extra large bottle at $1.00. Seborrhea im thm ndical nam for m trior bid ly incrmanri How from thm ebaceoin glmndm of tha mzmlp. Tho maborrhmm ertion form in acafo or flaJkes and ia commonly known mm dandruff. Mfd. by the Famo Co Detroit. A. G. LUKEN 4. CO. 630 Main St. Special Fmmm Agent. waterproo superiority t

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