Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 4, 14 November 1919 — Page 11

X THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1919.

inCDCDHC HIV DC

WIUI.DI.nUO ItlHI DL

200 YEARS OLD

(Chicago Journal.) good many tacts about Icebergs Hot hitherto known have come to light lis a result ot the first real study of them ever attempted, which the United States coast guard has been making In the course of Its "ice patrol" work off the Grand banks. One of these is that some Icebergs are as much as 200 years old. Snow falls, let us say, on the crest ot Greenland's icy mountains. It hardens into ice and is washed down the slope by the weight of more snow. Thus it starts on its Journey toward the seat, becoming part of a glacier, but the later moves so slowly that a couple of centuries may elapse be (pre the original frozen mass reaches the coast, breaks off and is set afloat. Set a chunk of ice afloat in a basin of water and you will see that only a small part of it emerges above the surface. It is, of course, the same way with an iceberg, the bulk of which is beneath the ocean waves. How enormous, then, must have been one berg recently observed by the coast guard steamer Androscogln, which meaning the part of it above water was a nearly rectangular block 680 teet long, 400 feet wide and 120 feet high! When an iceberg, floating southward through Davis strait, finds its way into the north Atlantic, it strikes warm

er water, and the under part of it begins to melt. This goes on usually until equilibrium is disturbed and the

mass turns upside down.

Often an iceberg has a considerable

overhand" a few feet above the wa ter, owing to melting and also to wave

action. This was what saved a steam

er the other day. It ran full tilt into It In a fog, but, though its upper

,-wurKs lorwara were aemonsnea, u

. -nr. 1 . 4 W t

line, and so was able to limp into port.

Icebergs ordinarily are brilliant white with ultramarine streaks. The streaks are pure ice; the white parts are largely solidified snow. When the berg begins to melt, the snow parts go much quicker than the Ice, and thus great caverns may form.

High School Notes

Charm and spirit was displayed by 7 high sehfjol girls, membeis of Che Pedestrian club, who presented The Kleptomanj ac" a farce comedy, on the high school auditorium stagfe at the chapel hour Fridy"mornlnjg. The play was laid id "Peggy Burton's" boudotir os. a winter afternoon. The stage was artistically decorated. Captain Gordon of the Barlham football ti am ami Coach Rock of the high scha il team will be the speakers at a 15 minute "pep" mass meeting at the High school auditorium at 7 o'clock Firiday evening, preceding the grand miirch of the 880 high school pupils mid 200 members of the Barlham student body. Line of march will lie alorg North Ninth from B to Main and up lind down Main street. Snake dances ivill be staged, and both the high sctbool and Eariham drum corps will fuift.ish "music." An :i reement was made Friday morniEg. with the evangelistic committee in Richmond to postpone the servlcoli In the local churches tonight until 8 o'clock in order that this parade rntiy be made before. Over a hundred and fifty high school pupils 'listened to a snappy chalk talk on football which superintendent of schools J. H. Bentley gave Friday morning. Bentley is an old player, and knows the game forward and backward.

BloomingporL Forest Newman and wife of Liberty, Ind., are the week-end guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Engle and Miss lona Wright made a trip to Winchester Wednesday Mr. And Mrs. Frank Newman were at Winchester Wednesday Rev. Frank Edwards will fill his regular appointment here Sunday and Sunday night. 'Sunday school at 9:15. Lesson for Sunday: "Witnesses of Christ's Glory. Does real religion change one's looks? Should a Christian's face, clothing, outward appearance be different from ethers?". .. Mr. and Mrs. Albert En stle went to Swayzee. Ind.. Friday, to visit Mrs. Engle's brother, Arthur Hard wick and family. They returned home Sunday evening Mrs. Sarah Sharp Is Fpendinc the week In Union City with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Sharp and family Mrs. Dempsey Ozborn has been ill with tonsilitis for several days August Ozborn, wife and baby are spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett. Mr. 07born and family will

start for Missouri this week. They in-1

tend making the trip in a big wagon, which they have fitted up with a top. Mrs. Ethelyn Fry spent Sunday in Winchester. . . .There wiH be a mlB-

cellaneous shower held at the home

or u. s. uuamness ior nia aaugnier. Mrs. Ethelyn Fry, a recent bride, on Friday evening, November 4.

8INN FEINERS DAMAGE BOER WAR MEMORIAL

(By Associated Press) CORK, Nov. 14. The Celtic cross, erected in memory of Cork soldiers killed in the Boer war, has been badl7 damaged by high explosive bombs placed by Sinn Feiners.

Bethel, Ind. Sevd ral friends ot Miss Evelyn Huntington, gave her a surprise Thursday eveninjj James VanZant and son, Roy, at Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday here Friends of Mr. and Mrs. I:lmer Skinner gathered at their home ISunday morning and had church ervicirs and communion, as Mrs. Skirrn r is not able to attend services and Mrs. N. E. Long ot Hag-

erstoMn spent Sunday -vtth Charles Hill mid family, east of town Mr. and ft. Humphrey Mikesell of Chester 8j!nt Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ell ICrde O. E. Hill of Richmond. visited last week with Harry Spencer and f family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andeiaton and Mr. and Mrs. William Andeii on of Milton, Ind., spent Sunday -r.ith Mrs. Cellla Anderson Clareace Clabaugh and family spent Sundny afternoon with Frank Clabaugh and family Mr. and Mrs. Charlmi Hook of Union City called on Mr. a.ul Mrs. Jehn Boren Wednesday afternoon Harry Hawkins and family moved into their new home here Ira it week The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of rs. C. E. Anderson last Thursday evening with 8 membca's present Harry Spencer and clritldren and Mrs. James Blose spent Sunday afternoon with Nathan Graves and family of Whitewater. . . . Msg. Wesley Ketring and son, Marvin spent llist week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry JJowen of Union City. Mr. Bowen :1s. very ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and daughter, Rosemary spent Ffeiday night with Eli Hyde and family ... .Elmer Alexander and Oscar McClurs went to Michigan Saturday where they will remain for a few days to iunt....Mr. and Mrs. William Brumfieid spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Brumfleld's parents Mr. and Mrs. Davis near Olive Hill.. ..Mr. a Bid Mrs. Evan Horn, Russel Brown and Roy Brown, entertained the Loy;iJ'. Berean Sunday school class at the home of Evan Horns. Twenty-

five perssms were present. After the business session elaborate refreshments wsre served. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anctrson entertained Sunday the following; guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, MS-, and Mrs. Glen Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farlow, all of Richmond.

Connersville, Ind. Homer Eddy and J. C Daniels spent Tuesday with friends in Laurel Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Powell of Bentonville, were guests of friends in this city Monday C. H. Henke, of Chicago, spent Tuesday in Connersville on business Howard Basham and Norman Snyder were guests of Rushville friends Monday Earl Swindler and Wellsey Sherad motored to Cambridge City Monday and visited friends F. A. Balsam of Newcas tie, was a guest of friends In Connersville Monday Mrs. T. J. Caldwell and Mrs. D. E. Trusler were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Broaddus, In Centerville, Tuesday... ..Mr. and Mrs. Merret Rees have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending a few days with relatives in this city. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Reibsomer have returned to their home in this city after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Rees, near Glenwood Mrs. J. A. Mettel has gone to Ann Arbor Mich., for a visit of several days with her son, Howard, who is attending the University of Michigan.. .Miss Garnet Thomas, who was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rees, near Glenwood, has returned to her home in this city... Mr. and Mrs. James Snape have gone to Idelwood, Florida, where they expect to make their future home Mrs. J. C. Mount spent Tuesday with friends in Indianapolis.

day, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roof and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter lorka of Anderson; David Lesley and '"daughter of Winchester; Ward Lyey and family of Gaston . . . . Mr. add - ivirs. W. L. Morrison entertained Sunday J. Q. Ballenger and family of Hagerstowa:

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newsman of WH-

liamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Iia lenger, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstraet. Philomath

The modern sunflower was formerly called solsoece, the sun follower.

WEAHPACHB

1111

Bad fhr Health

Upsets Neryvm jTf -Co toDru&Sor-Tty VAJPJTBINE

Economy, Ind. Harry Marshall and family will move to their new home this week near Bethel. .. .Alva Cox has moved

his saw mill on the D. W. Harris farm j where he is engaged in sawing timber for a new barn. .. .Irwin Hunt of Muncie spent Saturday night and Sunday at his home here Mr. and Mrs. Cecrge Retter were guests of relatives at Red Key Sunday Edgar Manning and Mrs. Dora Cain are visiting their sister and family in Arkansas. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fritz entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brandon of Washington state; Arthur Snyder, Burt Brandon and Miss Tressie Whary of Frankfort, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dow, Pierce Dow and Lula and Hazel Dow of Modoc; Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Carbley of Muncie Mrs. C. A. Morrison entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. Morrison's 60th birthday. The guests were John R. Webh and family and Mrs. Edgar Manning and daugters and Miss Nellie Tcswnsend Mr. and Mrs. Will GUbert of Webster visited Mr. and Mrs. George Byrd of this place Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall spent Sunday with relatives at Springport Smith Jordan and wife and Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Atkinson Charles Montgomery and Miss Viola Replogle returned home from Connejrsville Wednesday after a two weeks' stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulery Prank Conwell and family, Willie Charles and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Conwell's mother near Carlos City Thursday. . -John Manning spent Saturday night and Sunday with Muncie friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall and, sou. Earnest, ppent Sunday with Mc and Mrs. D. C. Randall of West Elkton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pedro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Howell of Modoc Sunday Ma and Mrs. Prentis Edwards entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards and daughter, Miss Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Huffman and children Mrs. Minnie Beard

i was at Richmond Monday Mr. and ' Mrs. H. H. Manning entpriainpd Sun-

Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of mothers have found

Mother Gray's Sweet Pcrrders an ex-1 cellent remedy for children complain-' ing of headaches, co'.ds, feverisliness, ; stomach troubles and other irregulari-! ties from which children suffer during! these days and excellent results are1 accomplished by its use. Used by I

mothers for over 30 years. Sold by Druggists every whore, Adv.

Ira Pollett assisted his fathr-iu-law move to Hope, Indiana this week. Miss Edith Brown spent Tbirsday and Friday with her uncle, Willard Rodenburg 'Omar Plesstyger and family visited to his motLr, Mr3. Jennie Plessinger on the way i- feu new home In Potman county Mtsi

Earl Doddridge visited with Mrs Irwm Doddridge Thursday afternoon- .

Alias Mildred fniups, of Brownsv4Be, was the week-end guest of Misses ibla and Piccola Doddridge Samuel Fisher and C. C. Abernathy, of iube (ty, were in Indianapolis, Thursday in the Interest of the schools of this to rtislrp Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCr fenland and sons, Harry and family nd Walter and family, and Mrs. Drvid Chambers went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon and family near Eaton, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix were in Richmond, Satirwuj:, . . . .Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Lammott, and family, of Richmond, were Si: tiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Webi t Mr. and Mrs. John Retheford and Nora Ryan were in Connersville, Sati: rday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCas'lland and Mrs. David Chambers, of Tipton, were .Sunday guests of Mr. and JVIrs.

Jfthn Clevenger and family Earl Doddridge was at Richmond, Saturday. Walter Hunt spent Sunday the guest of his cousin, Earl Doddridge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon and Buck Vernon, of Baton, iavi Mrs. David Chambers, of Tipton, were gnests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Ms-

jCashland, Saturday Mrs. Jennie

Plesstnger and son Dayid and daughter Mildred were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Schafe Reed and family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge had as ;uests Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. , M. Doddridge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert KK'terman, and Miss Netti Bennett of Jetton Mr. and Mrs. John Clevngef and children were guests Monday f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCashland Samuel Fisher

inaado a business trip to Connersville F s a , .1 a - , t "i . I

l Ufhuaj lur. suu mis. ca.11 uw

dridge entertained at an oyster supper

Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doddridge

of Milton, and Mr. Ed Warren, of In

dianapolis.

WOOLS ARE HIGHER.

By Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 14. The Commercial Hnlltln tomorrow will say: "The government wool auctions have been the center of attraction here this week, although there has been more or less business privateiy as well, chiefly for the half blood and fine wools. Prices for the finer grades are 20 to 25 per cent higher, while medium woos are generally steady and the lower grades from good quarter bloods down, are 15 to 20 per cent lower compared with June.

MTa ivitifortn Hnir nihiatlnn la T Tr Q41i Pno

higher prices to be nauneU on the iobserred Armistice A ..1- A m a . la A A - - l

snisnea proaucx.

Camden, 0. ' '?

jpriate exercises MY. 3 CENTS

or Katon visitea uamaei-

'.week. . "v

Mr anrt Mm. Krwood Davis are vis

iting his brother, W. H. Davis, and wife in Richmond this wetfk Mrs. Albert Smith and dangrhter. Miss Laverna were Hamilton shoppers on

Thursday Mrs. Lon rnares went to Middletown, O., on Thursday to visit her son, Paul Phares and family

Quinine Tablets'"

Safe

Milk

For Iriaats & IaralidJ

A Nutritious Diet for All Age3 Quick Lunch at Home or Office " -'A Tmit-iAr Sa&siitafr.

sszz

Briefs

NOTICE Members of Herman lodge, I. 0. 0. F., are requested to attend Whitewater lodge tonight for consolidation. Wm. Kloecker, Sec

M mHMm raw

535 m

ain St. - 21 Fori Wayne Ave.

Prices Uood for Saturday and Monday

Only

We are expecting Sugar for Saturday

Buy Quick! Clifton Winter Market Is up -Lowest price

iH.uu over low

est costs.

in the city.

Gold Medal, 2 4 -lb. sack $1.69

Sack

CAMPBELL'S BEANS

Fine Flavor, with Tomato Sauce A Big Value, per can

112

NAVIES

MICHIGAN HAND-PICKED NEW BEANS, lb

Kidney Bearn No. 2 can . . Pumpkin, largeNo. 3 can .

14c I Sweet Potatoes large No. 3 can 19c I Beets, Ko. 2 can 14c 10c I New Kraut, No. 3 can 12c I Hoimny, best in city No. 3 can 12c

CLIFTON Our standard. You should take advantage of this low price. No. 2 can

FARMERS!

Look What the Fair has for You

Grain Drills, Hog Oilers, Farm Fence, Ensilage Cutter

Livestock, Fertilizer, Ventilators, Stoves

And a Lot of Other Things Get Your Share of Gifts at the SERVICE MEN'S INDOOR FAIR i COLISEUM

All Next Week

Fine Quality 1

Fine TastingNo. 2 can . . .

ilXED VEGETABLES

Ready to Put in soup No. 2 can. .

O II CATSUP

COUNTRY CLUB NEW PACK 8-ounce bottle. . ..

Meat IP

rHIP Ale Always

own ikl

BEAN BACON, 28c CALLIE HAMS, 22c BOLOGNA, 20c

The kind that melts in your mouth pound . .

Absolutely pure J--None finer in fcwn, pound. ..

COMPOUND

Best ior Shortening Pound

COFFEE & TEAS

CUT PRICE ON JEWEL COFFEE Lb. 38c

T'ho Finest for the

. IM SHI B) W iA v DRINK Pound .... 'Hrff' W HIV Money-Pound

MOON C H OPK.0: 17c

A high grade Green Tesa one-fourth pound . .

Cream Jtimble Cakes lb. Ginger Snaps Pound .

Country Club Crackers lb. 17c Queen City Soda Crackers lb. 1 7c

I F5 R?6 H3 f M

I II V U A k 1 nrrvVr im ; It

. am. -mm m

WLr-g u .Urt u III.

HAS THE PRICE

?a pnimn

COUNTRY CLUB XA Pound

LOAF, BUTTER BREAD - - - Ufc2U