Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 283, 10 October 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1918.

INDIANA CROP REPORT SHOWS BIG OATS YIELD 79,500,000 Bushels of Oats for State This Year Corn Crop Was Damaged. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. The oata crop, with a total production of 79,500,- , 000 bushels, is the outstanding feature of the October crop report for Indiana issued today by George C. Bryant, Field Agent of the Bureau of Crop ICatimates. United States Department of Agriculture. This Is the largest crop ever produced In the State and the quality ia exceptionally good. At present prices it represents a value of about $52,000,000 to the farmers of the state. The report follows: i Reports received the first of the month Indicate that the frost on June 23 did more damage to the corn crop than was anticipated at the time. The

drought during July and Augustalso contributed to the deterioration,' and probably did more damage than the frost. Good rains the early part of September, however, helped the late corn in the south part of the state. The part that is good Is maturing nicely and under favorable conditions. Cuffine and silo fllline is eeneral over

the state and this work is rapidly be-t-lng pushed to completion, although i the labor shortage in some localities Is t ' considerable of a handicap. It is down J! badly in some localities and this is t" interfering, to some extent, with the J I seeding of winter wheat and rye. J On something over 7,000 acres of . spring -wheat in the state the yield j averaged slightly better than winter wheat. This is probably due to better Beed and more care In preparing the ; r soli. Most of It was on small experlmental patches, but has encouraged 1 farmers to try it on a more extensive I scale next year. However, many ex- ; perts do not advise sowing spring ' wheat in this state. There was a better average yield of jats in nearly every county than was anticipated earlier in the season, and for the state the average was 42 bushels per acre. The weight aver- ', aged from 32 to 38 pounds per measur- ; ed bushel and the quality is excep- ; tlonally good. ; Potato Crop Damaged. ' Considerably more barley was grown ; this year than heretofore and the yield ; and quality are fully up to expectatlons, especially is this true in the ' northern counties. " I Buckwheat has made a very good I crop on a much larger acreage than

Hirsch's the Home Jt Credit I J

JDim She Bog irowd ff Hoes

4

ii 1 1 I ci ii ii ii ii ii ii ci ii u ii a ii El ii

ew oats, Suits

A Superb

One would have been forgiven for thinking in the beginning of the season that the difficulties besetting manufacturers would exert an influence on Fall and Winter styles But from our present showing it 13 quite clear that preparations for the season's exhibit lacks nothing! The styles are novel, beautiful and varied and above all they are PRACTICAL. We have carefully selected fashions that we know will appeal to you and we offer them now in an intensely interesting display at moderate prices.

IVScem 15 -

usual. Much of it was put in on the ground that had been planted to corn and abandoned after the June frost The potato crop was seriously damaged by the hot weather in July and August and by insects although a few localities report a good crop. Sweet potatoes are only grown extensively In the southwest part of the state. In that section the crop is very good. The tobacco crop shows a material improvement over last month and has nearly all been cut and housed under favorable conditions. The fruit crops are almost a failure this year. Only the commercial orchards that received the best of care have any fruit. The clover seed promise did not materialize as expected. Grasshoppers did much damage and unfavorable weather conditions after cutting ruined much of the crop. . All truck crops did fairly well and were nearly all harvested before the frosts did any damage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Sweringen and daughter Elsie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and family Rev. Roy L. Brown will preach at the Christian church here Sunday morning and evening Miss Florence Boren entertained to luncheon Tuesday evening, Misses Elsie Van Sweringen and Lotha Wolfal . . Mrs. Alice Collins and little granddaughter, Bonnie Horline of Richmond are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Sweringer and daughter Elsie will move Thursday to their new home in Cambridge City Mrs. C. E. Anderson and daughter Bernice, and Mrs. A. L. VanNuys motored to Union City Wednesday afternoon, where Mrs. VanNuys will remain for a few days with Mrs. Bantz. . . .Mrs. Milton Harlan still remains very poorly... William Hyde spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde and family.... Misses Bernice Anderson and Florence Boren spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Nina Love Mrs. Manford White spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Jehu Boren. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll and Mrs. Everett White spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, near New Madison.... Misses Elsie Van Sweringer, Marie Harding, Hazel Tharp, Glenn Heck and Elmer Hill spent Sunday evening with Miss Lotha Wolfal Mr. and Mrs. William Hollinger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ginger and family, near Saur Kraut. .. . The Ladies' Aid society met at the Hall Monday evening to sew Edward Roberts, who is working in New Madison, spent Sunday here with his family.. ..Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofleld of near Middlebgro spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cofleld. New Zealand has an annual birth rate of less than one per cent.

Exhibition of the Newest Popular Styles

$16

&i Boys (Cflotilhifiiragj

SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN AND OLDER ONES TOO! These are young-looking suits! There isn't a thread of "oldishness" in them. Young fellows like them immensely; and we already know a number of men who are not so young but who plan to wear one of these suits this winter. Superbly tailored of woolen fabrics that wear well and hold their shape. Patterns to suit the most conservative as well as the radical dresser. Prices reasonable.

Men's Suits-$19.98 Up Men's Overcoats SI 5.00 up

HIRSCH'S WAV IS EASY

17 N. 9th St

American Soldiers Seem to Spring Up in Night" Writes British Fighter

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 9. "American soldiers seem to grow In the night so that each morning there are more of them than before," writes a British soldier in France to his, relatives In England. "Americans are the topics of conversation everywhere." he continues. "The villages are full of them. "Their automobile trucks are on all the roads, and their columns of infantry are everywhere. We are beginning to know the songs they sing and the phrases they use. "To many of . us they- were a complete mystery at first. We had heard of America only as a distant country. Then suddenly they were in Francetall, well-trained men with a genius for making friends and adapting themselves to new conditions. We watched them with curiosity at first, surprised to find how like they were to other men. ' ' . "Then, before we had quite recovered from the first pleasant surprise, they were fighting, making a reputation In a trade where the test is not easy. They came un from their vil lages singing, and filtered into the trenches, more and more of them each day. The papers began to talk about their fighting, but we thought 'Surely they cannot be doing much yet,' And when at last we can begin to see it for ourselves, and we were of the opinion : straightway , that the papers had not grasped the wonder of the facts. "They were ' so keen and so fresh, those first Americans'. And every day others as keen and fresh are going, up to the line, and every day their places are being taken in the villages by yet others. What would the Germans say if they really knew all this, one wonders. ... "They are merry and light-hearted, but underneath they are taking this business very seriously, and some of their talk shows it. That's the way to take one's fighting, you know, neither too much in earnest which is morbid nor too much as a joke which is foolish, The wise man is he who rates danger. The Americans are wise men. - . ' ' " " "The peasants like: -them; the old French mothers mother them. They have an insinct which, gives them a Gray Hair use A preparation for restoring natural color to gray or faded hair, for removing dandruff and at a hairdretsine. It not dve. Generous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use. Philo Hay Co., Newark. N. J. j resses

MUM

to

.50 &

yp

Up

,75 & U

u

Boys' Suits -$7.50 Up Boys' Overcoats-$7.50 Up

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

realization of the homesickness which must sometimes come to these men. When years have gone by, and it is possible to see the war In perspective, it may be possible to give full value to what those women have done. "Meanwhile, as I was saying,- the Americans go on arriving and spreading all over France."

EPIDEMIC TAKES HOLD AT LIBERTY LIBERTY, , Oct. 10. Spanish influenza has taken a very Severe grip on this county. It was reported today that there are over two hundred cases of the disease In the county and one hundred in the town of Liberty alona. Late ' last evening the 7-year-old daughter of Preston. Snyder died at the home of her father here., This id the first death resulting from Influenza in this county. Another girl and a boy in the Snyder family are very ill .with double pneumonia and are not expected to live. The mother is also quite ill of the disease. The death of the Whitesell child living three miles west of here was reported today. Mrs. Marion Stanley of near Boston is also reported dead of the disease. Word was received late last evening stating that Mrs. Corydon Brattain, of south of here, died Wednesday evening, and the family of Charies Beard, 'a farmer east of here, are nearly all ill of Influenza. A boy, 17 years of age of this family has double pneumonia and is not expected to survive. Three physicians are in charge of the case. The schools, churches, public library and all public meetings x have been closed indefinitely. f , For Burning Eczema reasv salves and oinfmpnta shnuM nn be applied if good clear 6kin is wanted. rrom any aruggisu ior asc, or JjSl.UO fcr extra large size, get a bottle of zzrr.o. When applied as directed it effectively j-emoves eczema, quickly stops itching, tzii heals skin troubles, also sores, bunzs, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cle2r.cc3 and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you lave ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. 1 Youp Charge Account is Good at Hirsch's Up TO FA"V

R. E. Brewer, Mgr.

MASTER LIST FOR V DRAFT ARRIVES

The master list of the serial draft numbers from the national headquarters have been received at the . conscription board and the order numbers by which the new draftees are selected are being worked out by the board. This list will be completed within the next few days. ' Out of the seventy-five, men who have been examined by the conscription board in the past three days, the records show that 46 have passed for general service, 5 for remedial service, 8 for limited service and 10 were rejected. - . Notices are being mailed today to the men who have volunteered for convoy truck drivers and automobile mechanics' service, calling them to meet for roll call at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, October 14, to entrain October 15. Those who have enlisted to be sent to the ' Interlaken school at Rolling Prairie, Ind., are Horace Parker, Robert L. Kluesener, William Iserman, Paul Vincent Juerling, Everett N. Shelton and Walter Winkle. . Those who will be sent to Warsaw to the Chamber of Commerce Training Campg or convoy truck drivers, are Charles Leslie Sinex, Edward S. Sterman, William McKinley Hickman, Clyde Erman Smith, Russell Dewey McMinn, Verlin T. Ballinger, Ralph D. Sault, and Clarence C. Hasecoster. NEW PROFESSOR APPOINTED. OXFORD, O.. Oct. 10 Wm. E. Anderson, of Wittenberg College, Springfield, has been appointed associate professor of mathematics in Miami University, succeeding Prof. W. Lloyd G. Williams, resigned to go to Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa. Pennsylvania's mineral resources yielded an output . valued at nearly $2,000,000,000 last year. l RU.US.MIOF. T R AOe MARK Rf& u COT 708 Main

ten

TKAOt MAM Mt U&MXOf

V. C. 7. I. Women Express Thanks for Hospitality Mary E. Woodard. chairman of the entertainment committee for the W. C. T. U., made the following statement Thursday: - "The committee appointed to secure entertainment for the delegates to the recent, state convention wish to thank all who so kindly received our visitors into their homes. We could have accomodated many more with the homes that were offered." A formal vote of thanks for courtesies extended by the city was passed by the convention, but In the hurried closing was carried away by the secretary, without getting into the hands of reporters.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AID RELIEF DRIVE The Liberty Guards, high school girls who formed their first company last Thursday and already number fifty members, are largely responsible for the overwhelming success of the Belgian relief campaign, stated Mrs. William L. Morgan, who is chairman, Thursday. "They have scoured the town for clothes," said Mrs. Morgan, "and they have brought in huge bundles of lovely garments. No one could say too much In their praise." Clothes are still being received, but no more will be solicited, as there is such an abundance now that the TOOK OUT DREADFIX SORENESS. When the kidneys are weakened or overworked eo that' they fail to filter and throw all impurities out of the blood, the poison remains in the system and backache, soreness, lameness and rheumatic pains are likely to develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 S. Lincoln Ave.. Washing-ton, N. J., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills '. are doing- me much g-ood, both my kidneys and the rheumatism. They took all the dreadful soreness out of my limbs. For sale i by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. I The DOC Price

Marching Shoes for Civilians

In an age of much riding, we have become a trifle forgetful Of the real uses of feet. But Uncle Sam selects shoes for his men with the idea that they are to cover distances in them. Here is a sure-enough military shoe, with a toe plenty wide, a full- tread, and a sturdy heel. It will add horsepower to your foot-power, for it makes nothing of the day's work of a civilian. Try your feet in a pair. You won't take them off. Our men arriving home after winning the war will insist upon having shoes liks these.

T

SHOES

How cften heve yea wished you could get boo3 3 distinctive as military boots ? Only a shoe without a toe -box seems to make the tasst of a lustrous shine. This plain-tos shoe fcr civilians is made upon a recent lszt. It rrra a dignified inch heel, a quiet, easy tread, and a soft, pliable toe. It's especially suited for men with slightly broad feet, but on any foot it looks neat. Come in and see how that soft,- pliable toe feels. Walk-Over shoes axe known the world over.

QfJ

WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP

St, Richmond Hamilton, Ohio

The BALFOUR Price

difficulty will be In shipping them, not in living up to our quota. Clothes which were not practical

to send away, because of the con- M

densed packing which will be necessary, will be turned over to the Social Service Bureau, while all 'papers and paste board boxes will be bailed and sold for the Day Nursery. Cambridge City, Dalton, Dublin and Greensfork have sent in large donations and great help has been given by Rutherford - Jones who has given his own time and the time ot his employes In packing the goods. George Eggemeyer has given the use of his automobile for many days, and everyone has shown the greatest spirit of co-operation, said the chairman. Portable electric machinery has been invented to screen coal and load it into wagons. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy CheeksSparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver 'and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to hi3 patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oiL naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the diver and bowels, which cause s norms! action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, doll eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a ; listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, -. i inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. -j Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sue cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of condition, 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. 7.00 & $8.00

$9.00