Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 243, 25 July 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919.

PAGE THREE

FARMERS HOLD EATON MEETiuS TO FORM LEAGUE

Co-operative Grain Elevators Will Form Main Project Blackford Will Speak. RATON, C July 25. For the purpose of discussing the merltB of cooperative grain elevators, and with a view to forming an organization, farmers of Preble county will meet here Saturday evening In the public assembly room at the courthouse. Plans for the meeting to discuss the co-operative elevator proposition have

been in formulation the last two weeks or longer, during which time a campaign to arouse interest among the farmers of the county has been carried on and it is expected the meeting here will be largely attended. Frank Blackford, of Eldorado, farmers' institute lecturer, will address the meeting, as also will others. The plan is to establish farmers' cooperative grain elevators in each and every railroad town and village in the county. The same plan is being successfully worked out in Darke and other counties In northern Ohio, it Is said. The co-operative elevator movement in Preble county was launched two weeks or longer ago in a meeting of the members of the county tobacco growers' association, held here. A general mass meeting of farmers of Preble and Darke counties, to be held in Eaton August 30, is being planned, at which it Is expected important action will be taken on the cooperative grain elevator program. C.

r3 Dravton, of Montgomery county,

will address this meeting. Wife Granted Alimony. In a divorce and alimony action brought in common pleas court by Etta Bratton against William E. Bratton, the wife has been granted $75 temporary alimony. W. C. T. U. to Meet. Faton will entertain the annual Pintle county W. C. T. U. convention August 8. The sessions will be held In the United Brethren church. Seed Leaf Sold. An order for 300 cases of seed leaf tctc;o has been received by the Preble County Tobacco Growers' association, according to members of the association selling committee. A canvass of the association's tobacco "pool" is being made for the purpose of ascertaining how much seed leaf is available. While the price offered for the tobacco is not divulged, the selling committee states that it will be satisfactory to the growers. Held for Assault. T. B. Williams, farmer, residing ten miles southeast of Eaton, is held to the grand jury under $200, upon an assault charge filed against him by James Lumley, upon whose farm Williams is a tenant. Williams was bound over Thursday afternoon from the local court of Justice L. T. Stephen, after waiving examination. It appears that the trouble between. Willirms and Lumley arose over a settlement of business transactions between them. There is pending against Williams an indictment in common pleas court charging pointing of firearms. The indictment was returned by a grand

Jury last December. Furrey Asks Divorce. Carl B. Furrey has filed suit in common pleas court for divorce from Ruth Furrey, whom he married April 15, 1917. in Middletown, O. Extreme cruelty and gross neglect is charged. Furrey alleges in his petition that his mother-in-law is responsible for the separation. He claims his mother-in-law came to visit them early in the present month, after which his wife neglected him and their home and later left him and joined her mother In Middletown. Furrey avers his mother-in-law is dissolute in her habits. He also avers his wife, since leaving their home, lias been in Middletown and Hamilton, where she has associated with persons of dissolute habits and has brought unto herself undue notoriety.

r ah c J

Keep Living Cost Down l yl

U S. DEPARTMENT Of AO?CVl-TVRB

Don't let any fruits and vegetables go to waste in the garden this summer. When there is more than the family can eat in season, put it in cans to furnish variety in the diet next winter. An abundant supply of fruits and vegetables at all times is essential to health, and from an economic standpoint every family should

produce and conserve as much as pos-

to 30 pounds of steam pressure and are regulated easily. Any kind of a glass jar which makes a perfect seal readily may be used. Test both Jars and rubbers to make sure they are perfect. Select jars which are appropriate for the fruit or vegetable to be packed. Consider the size of the container from the stand

point of the quantity desired when

sible of its food. However, no pro- opened, the size of the fruit or pieces

n !X'' i ii n n- m mMimillimiwminil' II

It also shrinks the fruit or vegetable and makes it more flexible. A full pack is then made more easily. The

time required for blanching varies

witn the state of maturity. After

blanching the fruit or vegetable place it for an instant in cold water to make it more crisp.

Pack in the hot jars, which rest on

cloths wrung out of hot water. Fruit3

cut in half should be arranged with

the pit surface down. A thin, slender,

flexible paddle made of wood Is useful in placing the fruit or vegetable in the Jar. When the Jar has been

packed as full as possible without crushing the pieces, the sirup, brine

or seasoning is added. The paddle is

also used to take out bubbles of air after the liquor has been added to the pack. When the jar is full, put In place a rubber jar ring (which has been boiled in a solution of 1 teaspoon of baking soda to 1 quart boiling water). Put on the caps. When a screw top

jar is used, screw the top evenly about half way. When a glass top jar with wire clamp is used, place the lid on evenly and raise both clamps, the upper one fastened to hold the lid in place. When jars equipped with rubber caps and clamp spring adjustment for sealing hermetically are used, the cap should be faastened on the jar evenly with clamp. The jars are then placed either in the water bath on a rack or in a pressure cooker for processing. Processing (heating in the water b..h or the pressure cooker), is the final application of heat to kill the majority of the bacteria present, and is continued for a period determined by the character of the product and the kind of apparatus used. Immediately after the termination of the processing period, while the products are still hot, lids of glass and similar containers must be tightened. When the intermittent process i3 used, raise the clamp of the jar at the beginning of each processing, for expansion. Tighten tops at the close of each processing.

EX-KAISER MAY BE SENT TO JAVA

SWISS TRANSPORT WOUNDED

BERNE, July 25. More than 100,000 mutilated, seriously wounded and invalid soldiers have been transported to their respective home countries through Switzerland during the war. The men were transported in hospital trains with the assistance of the Swiss Red Cross.

An English Inventor's interlocking concrete piling is said to be stronger than sheet piling made of wood.

duct which is too ripe for Immediate eating should be canned. Above all, do not can bruised wilted or partly rotten material. Open kettle canning fruit and vegetables cooked in a kettle and put in the jars whilo hot is not a very satisfactory way to preserve certain kinds of vegetables, although it is

used successfully with fruits and vege

of fruit to be packed, and the ease of processing. Wash the Jars carefully and place them, side down in a vessel. Cover with cold water and bring the water to the boiling point and allow it to boil for 15 minutes to process the jars. j While the jars are being boiled sort

and grade the fruit or vegetables ac-

MINERAL LEASING BILL

WASHINGTON, July 25. Bills pro

posing a leasing system for govern-ment-owned coal, sodium and phosphate lands and for disposal of lands containing nonmetalliferous minerals were introduced today by Senator Lenroot. Republican, Wisconsin. They were referred to the public lands committee, which will meet next Wednesday to take up consideration of a bill by Senator Smoot of Utah for leasing of oil and mineral lands.

tables like tjomatoos. The modern j fording to size and degree of maturity.

way, and that used by the home-dem- Discard all overripe, underripe, or unonstration workers and the boys and sound fruit. Vegetables should be in girls' club leaders from the U. S. ; choice condition for the table to be Department of Agricultural, is to place suitable for canning. After the sortfood products cold in jars, cover the ing and grading, wash thoroughly befruit with sirup or the vegetables with ifore proceeding to pare, core or slice. salted water, and then process (heat) ! Berries should be washed lightly by the jar and its contents in steam or placing in a colander and pouring hot water required length of time ; water over them, instead of immersing With this method, the average of ! them in water. Peel, or scrape when success is hisrh and the results are sat-j reeded, and cut large products into isfaciory, if directions are carefully pieces of canning size. If the hot followed, say the De partment of Agri- jars are not yet ready, cover the preculture specialists. pared product with a clean towel or

No expensive equipment is neces-1 cover, but tne quicker a proauct is carv. A washboiler. lard can, or in any prepared and packed into the jar container with a tightly fitting cover! which has been scalded 15 minutes,

large enough to hold a numDer of packed jars, and a few other simple utensils generally found in the ordinary kitchen, will do the work. When such equipment is used, a false bottom must be placed in the boiler or other container to prevent the jars coming In contact with the metal. A rack made of strips of wood is probably best for the purpose. The processing or boiling of the jars in the container may be done on the kitchen stove or on a furnace built out of doors. Several types of canners, by which the work can be done more easily than with a homemade outfit, are on the mnrket. The hot-water-bath canner is ihe least expensive commercial type. There are two kinds, one that may bs placed on the kitchen stove and another which lias a firebox and pipe attached and is to be used out of doors. Each has a sterilizing vat, lifting travs, tongs for handling hot

the better. The blanch Immersion for a short time In boiling water or live steam gives a more thorough cleansing, improves the texture of the product and insures a clearer liquor in the can.

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lerconl Into a bottle containing three ounce! Df orchard white, shake well, and yoa bave a quarter pint of the best frerkls and tan lotion, and onmnlptinn henii.

jars, false bottoms and tools necessary, y,, at very very Bmal, cost

Your grocer has the lemons and Br.y drug store or toilet counter will

Inventors are experimenting with concrete anchors for ships, some of which have steel flukes.

THE"BLU

Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people who worry, are despondent, have upells vl menial depression, feel blue and are otten melancholy, believe that theee condttions aredueto outside influences over wtrleh they have little or no control. Nearly always, however, they can be traced to an Internal source cid-tomch. Nor In It to be woiKlered at. Acid-etotnach, beginning with uch well defined symptoms aa Indigestion, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc., will, if not checked, in time aflect to some degree or ether all the vital organs. The nervous tystom become deranged. Digestion Buffers. The blood is impoverished. Health and strength are undermined. The victim of aeidatomarb, although he may not know the cause of bis ailments, feels his hone, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life it dark not worth much to the man or woman who has acid -stomach ! Get rid of HI Iu't let ac id -Mom ach hold you back, wreck your health, make yourdays miserable, make you a victim of the "blues" and gloomy thoughts! There is a marvelous modern remedy called EATON1C that brings, oh! such quick relief from your stomach miseries sets your stomach to rights makes it strong. cool, sweet and comfortable Helps you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thousands upon thousands of sufferers have used EATON 10 with such marvelously helpful results that we are sure you will fed the same way If you will just gtve ft a trial. Get a big 60 cent box of EATON IC the good tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy from your druggist today. Be will return your money If ruaulta are not even more than you expect.

ATOMIC

(Tor your acid-stomach)

to use in sealing tin cans, iin cans

or glass jars may be used with any outfit. There are also steam pressure outfits for home use. They develop a higher temperature than the watei-

bath canners mentioned, Steam pressure mil fits are mnde to carry from 5

won of

IDDLE AG

supply three ounces of orchard whlta for a few cents. Massage this sweets ty fragrant lotion into the face, neck, tirras and hands each day and see how treckles and blemishes disappear and

how clear, soft and rosy-white th i

skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. Adv.

We Don't Ask You lo Carry

Elome. We send them for you. And we do it cheerfully and promptly. Because we want to please you, to give you real service, to save your time and prevent annoyance. Our whole store is organized to serve you. You'll find a wide selection of everything from which you can choose. And the things we have for sale are good things for you to eat. We know because we have investigated them ourselves. Just for instance, there is RYZON Baking Powder. A good, honest baking powder which sells at a fair price, 40 cents per pound tin. Include a trial pound in your next order. Your

money back of course if you are not entirely pleased. JohnNI. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 1017 and 1019 Main

How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves the Ailments of Change of Life. "During Change of Life I had hot flashes, dizzy spells and every month I

limillimii waswildwith misery $4u I had a constant dull I -il pain, and would

always feel tired. I r i : il:.

25V TVga suiiereu iu una way rs2l .sxxS I for five or six Years

tF" : VT-U - -

ana was ireaieu uy a physician and took different remedies without benefit. T ..rlin C Pinlrkom'l

$?MVeee table Com-

f . f I pound was recom-

II L' xai.

took it, and I believe 1 would never have been well if it had not been for

the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. Iam recommending your medicine to all women ailing as I was, for I think it will carry them safely through the Change of Life, and relieve the ailments that coma at that period. "Mrs. Al.KXTF. C. N ANGLE, Galatia, 111. Women who suffer from nervousness, "heat flashes," backache, headaches, and " the blues," should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and if complications exist write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years' experience in such cases is at your service.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne County will receive sealed proposals for the construction of the superintendent's cottage at the tuberculosis hospital, at 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday. August 23, 1919, at the County Auditor's office in the Court House in the City of Richmond. Separate xroposals will be received as follows: (1) The construction of the cottage complete. (2) The construction of the cottage, excluding the foundation. Bids will be received for the com

pletion of said work in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the Auditor's office of Wayne Coty. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the State, which may be procured of the Auditor of Wayne County. Each Bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a sum not less than the amount of the bid, and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County. WM. HOWARD BROOKS, Auditor of Wayne County. (Ordered advertised in the Richmond Palladium and the Richmond Item in the issue of July 25th and August 1st, 1919. and one copy posted at the Court House Door; also one copy mailed to the State Board of Accounts.) i July 25-augl

(1) Amerongen, Holland, where ex-Kaiser Willvrfm is now in exile. (2) Island of Java, where he may be sent. Holland and Dutch East Indies are shown in black.

Webster, Ind.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. church wishes all menlbers to be present at their next meeting which will be held Wednesday, July 30, at the home of Mrs. Allie Brumfield Mrs. Lova Yundt entertained Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yundt of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser of Greensfork Mrs. Martha Irvln visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davis, Wednesday Mrs. Helen Myers, with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers, Mr. John Myers and Miss Daisy Kinsel of Greensfork. spent Wednesday In Richmond Mrs, Dora Yundt entertained Wednesday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yundt of Greensfork.

SIR EDWARD HOLDEN DEAD

LONDON, July 25. Sir Edward Hopginson Holden, managing editoi of the London City and Midland Bank, Ltd., and one of Great Britain's foremost financiers, died today in Scotland after a brief illness.

THE DISH THAT SATISFIES Foods ihat please itie palaie are not always nourishing or satisfying. Shredded Wheat Biscuit withberries or other fruits is deKciously satisfying and noiu'ishind. The crisp and tasty baked -wheat holds the juices of fruit in their natural flavor - a dish for ihe Summer days when the appetite is fussy and the digestive powers are.weak. Readycookea, ready toeat ;

GQ&GOG&OSOG&GCGC GG&3CSCCC GG&GCQ0GQOGOQ0GQ

I Ii You Will Profit fey S t - -

1 TALK ABOUT

eading this Ad

SATURDAY'S STAR ATTRACTIONS

A SENSATIONAL VALUE-GIVING FINAL REDUCTION SALE OF DRESSES

10 11 Sell

lit

Women's Woiie Dresses at COST

TT T7 i. 11 J. Ml -A J. 11. i T - -

xiere s a .uruss invent mat win suiit, tne town taiKing. jL.vcrv v one Tj Z

Dress in our stock to go at cost right in the heart of the dress sea- 1

son beautiful Figured Voiles, excellent quality, clever models for 111 tj J

Women and Misses. Sale starts Saturday morning at 8 a. m. Come early for first selection. Mighty clearance to make room for Fall merchandise.

Wish-More Tomatoes, can.lSr H Red Heart Salmon, can. . . . 5c Quaker Corn Flakes 9? H Runkels Cocoa, per box 9e

The 1

Old Reliable Coffee 48c 2 lb. Domino Gran. Sugar. .21 Snider's Catsup, bottle. ... 17c Wilson Milk, large can....l5? Calumet Baking Powder. . .23c Elastic Starch i) ,? American Family Soap So Kirk's White Flake 7o P. and G. Naptha 8c Fels Naptha 8C

& Star Soap 8c

rlirinrsed Hals

Two big tables full of Summer Hats, formerly sold up to $6.95. Lisere, Hemps and Novelty Straws. Your choice

SB00SIER

ore s

51 S3

E m m m m m

m CD m

Ivory Soap 8c Libby's Table Mustard 12c Van Camp's Chili Sauce... 21c El Vamph'o Powder Sc

Black Silk Tolish

Crepe Kimonas $4.00 value Serpentine Crepe, fa?t colored designs cut full and roomy

Toilet Articles s

Squibb's Talcum Powder. . .19c Djerkisa Sachet Powder... 93c Mary Garden Face Powd'r.837 Q Rubifoam Dentifrice 22C Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 41C & Danderine Hair Tonic 39c t$ Pussy Willow Face Powd'r 37 O Jap Rose Soap 8 O Colgate's Dental Cream 9c Prophylactic Tooth Brushe 23c O Mary Garden Talcum 49c

Resin ol Soap 22c Cuticura Soap t O Satin Skin Cold Cream. .. .23 Milk Weed Cream 38 C Mavis Perfume 51 Mavis Cold Cream 37 Williams Shaving Powder. . .9C

Rosaline Paste 21c Mavis Face Powder 44c La Blanrhn Fac.p PnwHnr. Snt Q

Lustrite Nail Enamel 8c. Cutex Liquid Polish 27c

Carbolated Vaseline 11c

A SAVING IN YARD GOODS NOTE THESE SAVINGS

35c

35c Madras Shirting, 33 inches wide, neat Ftripe... 32c Scout Percales, 3C in., dark blue and light 25c Lancaster Apron Gingham, assorted checks

25c 21c

25c Toweling, one-half linen, t firm woven quality, at luv

35c Cotton Poplin.--, 27-in. wide, all colors 50c Solsette In all wanted shades, 27 inches wide....

29c 39c

40c B!ra. Canton Flannel, in. wide, best qualitv....

19c Kitchen Crash Toweling, less than mill price.... 95c Bleached Sheeting, two and one-quarter yards wide

13c

o E3

Buy Now

Ed H ffi El S3 El

Men's $5.00 Serge Trousers $4.49

Men's $1.00 Athletic Union SUITS

69c

$6.00 Georgette Shirt WAISTS

$4.49

Girls' $1.75 Gingham DRESSES 6 to 14

$1.49

And Save

S3 m El

Men's 29c Lisle Socks 23c

85c

Women's 65c 9

o Q O

Burson HOSE All Colors 49c

Girls' $1.25 Novelty Middies 98c