Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 281, 8 October 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 2UN-TEI.EGRAU.

tr. 43

C2 5 C Si t'. if r 5t (tr 4; r. rr V 13

ATTENTION OF COUNCIL CALLED

TO BAD STREETS Can Y do Anything Until War is Over, Mayor Reminds Members.

The bad street by the Reliance factory on Ninth and Elm and Ninth and D streets were called to the attention of the city council last evening, by Councilman Richardson. Mayor Zimmerman stated thae he had received Instructions from the government that no Improvements were to be made during the war. He pointed out that the city should have begun laying aside taxes twenty years ago to bulla a permanent each year. Richardson moved that the matter of street improvement be placed in the hands or the city attorney and that he draw up a bill concerning the matter to be presented to the legislature. Richardson said that the part ot School street, which was under the supervision of the county was In good condition, but that that part which was In charge of the city was very Councilman Ford said tlat council had consented to turn on the water at North Eighteenth and E streets, and that it had not yet been done. "I am going to bring that up before council until the water is turned on. I am going, to. stay on the job; I am going to beg. and plead with the city engineer." he said. It was decided to look into the matter. Councilman Walterman stated that the garbage gatherers and the trash haulers were not on the Job. ; ( He stated that someone told him he had not had his garbage collected for two weeks, and that he would be compelled to buy a new can. Councilman Ford said that that man should be investigated. "I have not had a garbage can filled all summer and I have not a large can. at that The food administrator should see why this man is wasting so much food." . . . . ; Light Plant Report Read. 1 Councilman Richardson asked the city attorney to read the dimmer or1 dinance which he did. There ensued j a long discussion as to whether more ! men were killed with or without lights. , The report of the Board of "Works was read The report stated that, "Statements which the councllmen ! made were exaggerated and that they should become more acquainted with ; facts before they brought them to ; council." The Light Plant report was read. . Councilman Walterman asked Superintendent Dillon If the employes' ' wages had been raised. Mr. Dillon said that a few had. He said that ' he had lost three men yesterday morning because he could not afford to pay them what they could get elsewhere. Several councllmen 6tated that they , thought efficient help should be had i at the plant and that the money i should be paid them. . Councilman Schneider wanted to know about the rules in the schools concerning fire drill. He said that his son had his arm broken the other day in a Are drill, or rather a stampede, he stated. The mayor stated that the city had nothing to do with that but that the school board would be requested to make a report to the city. The mayor appointed a committee to meet with him, the city attorney, and the superintendent of the Light Plant on a matter, the nature of which he did not divulge. The committee Is composed of Councllmen Evans, Waltprmnn and VonPeln.

A guest at the meeting pointed out that the flag which bangs behind the desk was not hung properly. The councllmen agreed to change the flag.

. All boys who are taking part in an taat In Wivn COUntV

1 please send your name and address to

J. C. Kline, county agent, tiicnmonu, Ind. Remember the winner In this corn district wjll be given a trip to Washington, D. C. Each township winner entering the hnv' atitA corn show will be award

ed a handsome gold plated achieve

ment pin. - Other premiums to be given will be announced later. .

Boys' Com Contest

John T. Murray Made

Pennsy Claim Agent

John T. Murray, formerly of this city, who began his services for the Pennsylvania railroad six years ago as a clerk in the local offices, has received the appointment of claim agent of the law department for the eastern division of the Pennsylvania. His territory will extend from Crestline, Ohio, to Rochester, Pa., and his headquarters will be at Canton, Ohio. He will move his family from Ft. Wayne, where they are now located, at an early date. His mother is Mrs. Mary Murray of Richmond Avenue.

BETHEL, IND.

Miss Nina Short of Richmond, gave a food demonstration here Wednesday afternoon. ... .Miss Bernice Anderson spent a few days this week in Richmond . . . . Chester Anderson of Dayton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Several from here attended the Red Cross sale and entertainment at Whitewater Tuesday afternon and night Miss Elsie VanSweringer entertained Friday with a slumber party in honor of her friend Miss Mildred Donahue of Liberty. Those present were Misses Lotha Wofal, Florence Boren, Lillie Benbow of Hagerstown, Hazel Tharp and Gladys Anderson.... Mr. and Mrs. M. L. White entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family of Whitewater. . .Miss Mildred Donahue who has been visiting Miss Elsie Van Sweringen, returned to her home in Liberty Monday Henry Knoll and family spent Wednesday in New Madison. .. .Thurman Constable and son, Claude, and Mrs.' Clem Moore spent Saturday night and Sunday in Union City.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown and James Hamilton of Brownsville, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Boren Mrs. A. L. VanNuys went to her sister's in Union City Monday, where she will remain this winter..; . .Mrs. E. N. Thompson, who has been visiting relatives in Kokomo, returned home Tuesday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Leroy Brown of Bellefontaine,, Ohio, is moving into their property here Harry Weisenborn sold his farm Wednesday to Harry Spencer, of near Whitewater. .. .Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harlan and son John of Cambridge City were guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan Monday evening. ....Miss Florence Boren spent Tuesday night" with Miss Mabel Benson, near Whitewater. . . .Lloyd Tharp was taken to ReldMemorial Hospital last Thursday., where an operation was performed for appendicitis. - He is reported as getting along nicely...... Miss Lillle Benbow of Hagerstown spent a few dayB this week with friends here. ... .On Sunday, Oct. 13, Rev. L. Brown will preach here morning and evening.

LIBERTY, IND.

: CENTERVILLE, IND

The War Mothers of Centerville will hold a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, October 9, at the home of Mrs. Robert Peele. All mothers are expected to be present, also the wives and sisters of soldiers are given a special invitation to be present at the meeting.... W. M. Dunkle is closing out bis entire stock of Jewelry at very reasonable prices, preparatory to going out of business. Mr. Dunkle has accepted a position in Richmond, to which he will go as soon as his stock can be disposed of William Elsbury of. Greenfield was the guest of William Kempton a part of last week. Mrs. Fred Whitacer was also their guest Thursday The seniors and a few of their friends accompanied by Misses Ruth Quackenbush and Clara Harris hiked to Harris woods north of town Wednesday evening and enjoyed a wiener roast and marshmallow toast Mis Laura Bertsch was hostess to the ladies Sunday school class of the M. E. church Wednesday evening. Asocial hour and light refreshments were served Mrs. Nettie Charman will leave for the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis Monday, where she will undergo an operation on her eyes, for cataract. Mrs. Charman has suffered for some time and is

promised the restoration of the sight

of one eye Mrs. Ida Lundy enter

tained the following at a six oclock dinner Wednesday evening: Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner, Ed Smith and wife. Noel Mathews and wife, Dr. Moore and wife, Miss Lela Kitterman, also Mr. and Mrs. . Earle Lundy of ? Richmond.

- Up to this date the number of voters in this county registering for the coming election is a little over seventeen hundred. At the last general election for state officers there was cast over nineteen hundred votes Charley Bond of this place, now the owner of what was once the Samuel

Balllnger farm, five miles north of this place, is now having built on the farm a large fine frame house Rev. F. Davis, who recently accepted a call from the Presbyterian church here, having accepted the pastorate, will preach his first sermon Sunday morning. Oct. 6. The Rev. Davis is a brother of one of the pastors of a leading Presbyterian church at Richmond, Ind James Rose, of the grocery firm of Rose & Son, is spending the week at the races at Lexington, Ky. . . .Miss Ethel Coleman of this place, who has spent several years at home studying biology, went to Washington, D. C, three months ago, applied for a position and was placed in a class of students there studying biology. Miss . Coleman came home here this week, but will leave for, some city in Texas to begin work for the government in a special line of biology. Several young ladies here between the ages of IS and 22 are making arrangements to fit themselves for hospital nurses, to be used in America or across the water.

MRS. MARGARET KNIGHT DIES.

Fred Knight of Fountain City, formerly of this city, was called to Anderson Saturday by the death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Kntght. .

. Food conservation is essential. Save food and win the war.

Will TreoleSize of U. S. Balloon Corps WASHINGTON, Oct 8. Balloon corps of the American army is to be trebled in size at once to meet increasing demands of the forces in France for balloon crews.

Cl'T THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOSEY DON'T MIPS THIS. Cut out this slip, nclone with 6c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avenue. Chicago. 111., writing- your name and ddreea clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing- Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colda and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In side and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing: cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and lugglsh bowels. For sale by A. 0. Luken Co. Adv.

SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR

Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Hair So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beautlfully dark and lustrous almost over night It you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druKKist here, because it darkens tha

hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. - Thia Is the age of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so aret busv with Wvth' s9n

and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll s be , delighted with your dark,

nanasome nair and your youthful appearance .within a few days. . This nreDaratitm la a tn(it ronniait

and is not Intended for the cure, mitiJ

5,000 Die of Starvation , in Macedonian City Held by Bulgarians (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Sunday, Oct 6. Premier Verizelos, In visiting Seres, Macedonia which has been occupied by Greek troops, found that of the 24,000 Inhabitants, 6,000 had died of starvation, 11,000 had been deported and 2,000 had been forced to work on military roads during the Bulgarian occupation. The remaining Inhabitants, Including women dressed in mourning, told the premier of crimes committed against the Greeks in the two years the Bulgarians held the town.

Recipes for Cheeses

By Nina V. Short. NEUFCHATELXCHEESE. Neufchatel cheese Is made from whole milk, has a finer, smoother texture and is much richer than cottage cheese. When made from good milk, it is worth pound for pound, and , a little more than ham, both for energy and protein. Clean, sweet, whole milk is placed in a pail or can and tempered to 72 to 73 degrees F., the pail being placed in a tub or wash boiler containing water of the same temperature, so as to prevent much fall. This is best done soon after noon. In the evening the milk being still at or very near 72 degrees F., Ave . or six drops of rennet extract or about one quarter of a junket tablet diluted in onequarter of a cup of cold water is added - to' aVganondOmilk, thoroughly stirred and the whole left unmolested for twelve to sixteen hours, by which time a solid, smoth curd should be formed, having a little free whey, sour to taste, partially covering the top. At this stage it is ready to dip. Drain through cloth and colander or wire rack and press with a weighted board. When sufficiently dry the curd is salted to taste and is ready to use. If it is to be kept several days, it is well to pack it tightly Into a fruit jar and keep in a cold place. If a starter is available in the form of clean flavored sour milk, a tablespoonful may be added to each gallon of milk in which should be added at once without preliminary holding and the milk set away to coagulate.

WEBSTER. IND.

The ladles of the Missionary society served supper to the following preachers Thursday evening : Rev. Ulmer, Rev. Rife, Rev. Overdeer, Rev. Eemans, Rev. Ballard, Rev. Jones and Rev. n'f!nnnr - Mk ITIola ftlhann ansnt

Saturday evening with her parents of

mis piace.... miss jsa nanKennorn is visiting her sister, Mrs. Royce Parrish of Gettysburg, Ohio. . . . Walter Oliver, of Chicago, is visiting with A. L. Balwin.. .Miss Margaret Breen of Greensfork spent Friday afternon with Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth.: ..... The Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Otto Lacy Monday afternoon. ; ,v. Miss Ida and Mrs. - Naomi Plankenhorn spent Friday with Mrs. Ma rear et : Briimfill of Richmond - .

Mr. and Mrs- Charles Hollingsworth entertained Rev. Rife and wife at dinner Sunday.. ..Mrs. Swift and mother of Connersville, Ind., vlslted-Mou day with ' Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gibson. .. .Miss Stella Overman of Richmond took dinner with Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen Sunday. . .. .Mr. Miller of Richmond, visited his daughter, Mrs. Will Ryan, Monday evening. ...Mrs. Mable Burnett and lltle daughter Mary are better. . . .John Davis holds a public sale Wednesday. October 9. at -his farm, south of Webster. ...The school of Webster has been dismissed indefinitely In the lower rooms on account of the epidemic. .., Mrs. Lizzie' Jarrett is sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup....Mlss Mable Gibson is seriously ill at her home west of Webster. . . .Mrs. Louie Demree has been visiting in Richmond for several days. . . . . Richmond shoppers Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Toney Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris and Mr. and Mrs. All Irvin Will Bond's sale was very largely attended ...... Max Feemster of Cambridge Was Calling on Wehnter frlanHi

Thursday evening Miss Letha Har

vey spent saturaay with Mr. and Mrs.

vuanes Meyers, near ureensrork. SERBIAN PRINCE MADE GENERAL CORFU. Sundav. Hot R P-tr,

Alexander ot Serbia has been promot"

eu io me ranK or general toy King Peter In refne-nlHnn nf Vita vtnni.a

during the Macedonian offensive. The

oeruian government wished to make this Dromotion last Juno hut Prno

Alexander asked that it be deferred

until arter a victory had been won.

Iowa and South Dakota were the first Central West states to nnharrlha

their Liberty Loan allotments.

TURK PARLIMENT TO OPEN OCT. 10

CONSTANTINOPLE (by way ot Basle, Switzerland). Oct. 8. The Turkish parliament will open its session Oct. 10 in the presence of the sultan. .

f" CC " ""

U. 5. to Construct Three New War Plants

. (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The war

department today announced that It bad authorised construction of three additional war plants. A trinitroto

luol factory to cost Sl.438,000 Is to be

erected at Giant, Cal., and will be

operated by the Giant Powder company. Sulphuric acid plants are to be erected in Pennsylvania. One to cost $2,000,000 will be built at Emporium and the other to cost $1,000,000, will be built at Mount Union. Both will be operated by the government. '

MARINE COMMANDER DIES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Brigadier General Charles A. Doyen, commandant of the marine corps training camp

at Antigo, Va., died here Sunday night

of influenza. General Doyen returned from France some months ago.

BUTTERMILK CHEESE. Cottage cheese may be made from the buttermilk on farms . where butter is churned. This . material, soon after being removed from the churn, should be heated to 130 degrees'to 140 degrees F., and stirred occasionally meanwhile. It then should be set aside for one or two hours by which time the curd should be cooked enough so that it will not run through the cheese cloth strainer. Drain as. for cottage cheese. In case the curd runs through the drain cloth, the cooking temperature should be raised. Buttermilk cheese is finer grained than is cottage cheese and is highly prized by many persons. - ,; . 1 CREAM CHEESE. Cream cheese may be made in the

same manner as Neufchatel, either

oy setting wnoie miiK to wnicn some rich sweet cream has been added, or by pressing the Neufchatel curd very

dry and then working in the desired amount of very rich cream.

.Breton Arrow Collar with, clode meetings cut up front, showing a "bit of cravat band? Cluctt,Veabody&OxInc Makers

Use Aspirin With Confidence

Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin may be used with full confidence. . The Company manufacturing them is being operated as a "100 American concern." Every officer and director is a native American. Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain tenuina Aspirin. Plain white tablets are sometimes offered when Aspirin la called for. Therefore, for purposes of identification as well as for your additional protection, every package and mwry tmbM of genuine Bayer-

- -r "-"7 umOTu wnn 4 am oayvr wross. Tl. fc A I-J . m r m A .... ....

The Bayer Cross

Ms

IBAYBR

V 2

Aspirin

Tour Ouaranta of ferity

New York Dental Parlor

Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main St, fake First stairway east of bank.

Bridge tIM S4 L

fJoUoro Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treatmeat la One ot the Grandest Events Ton Ever Experienced. Tou are suffering' something awful with Itching-, bleeding, protruding:, piles of. hemorrhoids. Now, go over

You Positively Cannot Afford to I snore These Remarkable Pyramids. to any drug store and get a 60-eent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Relief comes so quick you will Jump for joy. If you are In doubt, send for a free trial package by mail. You will then be convinced. Don't delay. Take no substitute.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, E68 Pyramid Building., Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid JMle Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street ,

City ... . .

...5tate.T.f.T.,

No waiting nor delay, Hayes will hang your wall paper right away. HAYES

5c &10cWall PaperStore I 404 MAIN ST. PHONE 2617

"DONT BE CAUGHT" C-O-A-L Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co., Phone 2194. 2nd and North A Sts.

NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK

SHOES

K 5

2nd Floor

Colonial Bids.

3 REED'S C

1 REED'S C

An Easy Way to Secure Xmas Gift Furniture 10 Per Cent Discount to Club Members!

TTHIS Christmas more than any other one will be a A Christmas of useful, practical Gifts. And Furniture will therefore be one of the few ideal things to give. To make it doubly easy for everyone to make Gifts of Furniture we have started a Christmas Furniture Savings Club.

ITO everyone who joins this Club by simply expressing their desire to become a member and enjoy its benefits, we will give a 10 per cent discount on any article of Furniture they select now for Christmas delivery. Small weekly payments from now to Xmas will pay for your selections in full !

EiilllUlllliKIEM True Worth is the Only .Measure of Furniture Values Today IHEN we say "true worth" we mean furniture of tried design, made of selected woods, and built hone ?tly and carefully to provide satisfactory service for years to come. In these days it is the right thing to consider furniture only as an investment whose possession will yield large dividends of satisfaction and pleasure. ji; EinninmniTin:in .nnuii:;iin:!uiiic:anaSiii.iiiiiini:in aimiiuiimrnmiimi HRfinnniniiinrauTinmiTiniminii iicniniinuinii:innii:ni:i iiuisTHnnirini iininmian iOTifliriiiinnKinnmimf imi nmnniiiii;iiiiTiiTnunnmflnv

The Government Requests Early Xmas Shopping yOU will find it a de cided price advantage to buy gifts of furniture here and now for Xmas delivery.

In Music, the Tone is the thing! Sonora Phonographs Reproduce Perfectly

A Rocker that is a Genuine Bargain

IT is one thing to have records made by all the great artists, but quite as important to have an instrument that will reproduce those records in all the clearness and beauty of tone of the artists themselves. Come in and hear some records played on the Sonora and you will note the difference at once. Many different models to choose from at $50, $75, $120 and up to $300.00. Credit If you wish. v

W1

'ITH the long winter

evenings almost at

hand, thoughts turn to a warm fire and easy chair. This comfortable rocker, upholstered in an extra fine grade of imitation leather with coil spring seat and back, is such a splendid value that we could not duplicate it today at this very low price of $14.75.

A Remarkable Saving on Library Tables

'T'HERE is a reason for our unusually low prices on library tables. Several months ago when one of the leading table manufacturers entered into war work, he sacrificed practically his entire remaining stock of tables to as at a very low figure. Take advantage of these prices now which start at $9.50.

Make your selection now. Make a deposit and pay balance when you get your Xmas savings.

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D10TH Cl main:

1 RICHMOND r

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