Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 7, 18 November 1919 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1919.
HESSIAN FLY. CAUSE OF WHEAT DAMAGE
Wheat acreage in Indiana is less even than the first estimate, which was given as exceedingly short, according to the weekly bulletin of the co-operative crop reporting service.
statehouee, prepared by George C. Bryant, field agent. The report says also that Hessian fly is causing some damage. Other crop conditions mentioned in the report are represented as follows: "During the first part of the week weather conditions continued unfavorable, but the latter part of the week was clear and cold and farm work progressed very rapidly. Water has receded from practically all the flooded area in the southern part of the Mate and shows damage to the corn about as indicated last week 100,000
acres partially destroyal and l'0,000i acres a total loss. j Husking in the north and central sections progressed very rapidly and is being cribbed under very favorable conditions. The freezing weather of the last few eights will materially lessen the moisture content and put the crop in better condition for shipping. "The ravages of the Hessian fly in the early sown wheat are apparent in all sections of the state. The acreage is much shorter than was anticipated, because of so much bad weather during the latter part of October. In the south part of the state much ground was prepared that can not now be seeded. "Ilye is making good growth and continues in excellent condition. Potato digging continues very slowly, with disappointing yields in most places. None will be shipped this jraar. There is quite a demand for corn huskers in some parts of the state. Otherwise the labor situation
is easy
enger entertained at Sunday dinner Webster, general farm sale at 10:30. Rev. J. J. Fisher and family, Mr3. Rus- j Earl Williams and Mrs. Mary Haysell. Miss Ammond, U. M. Stewart and i ward, on farm 2 miles south of Camp-
daughter, Miss Lucile Harry Cain ! bellstown, general sale at 10 o'clock.
and family were guests of Frank Cain and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
William Swain entertained at dinner
Monday, Nov. 24,
George Maze, miles west ot Brownsville, on Connersvllle and
Sunday, C. V. Gold and wife, Charles j Brownsville pike. Williamsand wife, Arthur Matb.es and j D. R, Swisher, i mile east of Campwife and Helen Mathes, all of New- bellstown. castle Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morrison Wednesday, December 3. had as their guests Sunday, Everett J. C. Huddleston & Son, on Andrew Clark and family and Orison Morrison Ziegler farm, 2 miles north of Dublin, and family Edgar Manning and sis- general sale at 10 o'clock. ter, Mrs. Dora Cain returned home
Sunday afternoon from Arkansas, where they visited their sister, Mrs. Ollie Scantland and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor and daughter, Miss Carrie, went to Anderson Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Mart Edwards of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mrs. Tillie Clark and Belle Conley Dr. Neff and family of Greensfork attended services at the M. E. church Sunday evening Mrs. J. B. Swain,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Montgomery were at Richmond Monday.. Miss Olive Swain returned to Richmond Sunday. . .Miss Wilson made a business trip to Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Townsend made a business trip to Richmond Monday Mrs. Annie Morrison was at Richmond Monday.
Bloomingport.
Mr. and Mrs. James Newman enter-
Society
The aid society of First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the church to sew for the bazaar. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Mona Porter Schneider of Indianapolis, is spending the week here with relatives and friends.
The public is invited to the open meeting of the Woman's Department club tomorrow evening in the high school auditorium when Dr. James A. Woodburn of Indiana university will give a talk on "Present Day Prob
lems of Our Democracy." Members
region, has caused the Deadwood Business club to inaugurate a state movement to urge South Dakota members of congress to lead a fight for a higher price for the yellow metal. Black Hills mining operators and miners have indorsed the action of Deadwood business men. Inability to compete with other mining companies in the matter of wage, is said to have curtailed the production of gold in this district. When th-5 prices for silver and copper advanced during the war period, and the value of gold remained stationary, many miners left the Deadwood and Lead
fields to take advantage of increased wage offers elsewhere.
cided to put their bureaus at the disposal of the men. "Countless requests from college men seeking positions reach our office," said Miss Helen M. Bennett, secretary of the Chicago committee. "Of course we have had to tell them we are unable to secure places for
them as our work is confined to ge
ting jebs for the girls. But now we plan to open our service to the men and this will be arranged as soon as
t-iwe can confer with the colleges anJ
complete the details.
WOMEN TO HELP MEN
j IF I COULD HAVE PLACED confidence in Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound and took him at his word 30 years ago, I would have saved 13 years' suffering with liver, stomach trouble and ronstipation. I advise all sufferers not to wait, but to go to your ! druggist and get this wonderful treatment, A friend from Louisville, Ky. Adv.
DOX'T DISRKGini) A COI.IJ The Influenza and pneumonia that
swept the country a yoar ago were I preceded by an epkttmic of rolds. Foley's ll.ney and Tar will check a I cold If taken in time and will also j step a cough of long standing. It
promptly Klvfi relief snnthei and , heals. Mrs. Geneva Hobinson, 8S N. rSvan Pt.. Albany, N. Y.. writes: ' I'o-
j ley's Honey and Tar is til" best couch
m-dlclne I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn llnsjorlns coujrh." It loosens phlegm and mucous, clear air passa-Ts. c;ises hoarseness, stops tickling throat. for sale by A. G. Lukc-ri i Co. Adv.
KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indi
gestion of tomorrow try
OBTAIN JOBS!
Kl-MOlOS
the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to
take as candy.
MADE BY SCOTT BOWNK
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
(By Associated Press) j CHICAGO, Nov. IS. College men starting out to trade their diplomas for a living hereafter are to have the hel; of the college women, already organized, in obtaining jobs. The National Committee of Bureaus of Ocupaticn for Trained Women, meeting here, de
tained the following guests at dinner j0f xhe ciuh will be admitted free of
in excellent condition. Pas
tures are again in excellent condition and stock needs little additional reed."
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith
and baby Martha, of Winchester, Ind., Mrs. Jane Fetters, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fetters and little daughter, MarJorie, of near Stone Staticn, Mrs. Ola Summe,rs, Mr. Milo Starbuck and F. G. Newman and wife of Liberty, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy entertained Mrs. Ida Pickett and daughters Gail and Elsie, Jude Study and daughter Martha of Greensfork, Ind , Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wright and daughter Mary Alice Bpent Sunday la Ridgeville. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Stan-
charge but the regular club price of
oO cents will be charged for those not
BAD COUGH; NIGHT SWEATS; LOST WEIGHT
Deionging. 1 be meeting promptly at 8 o'clock.
will be;in
WitVl -I foTir r . w I ,-. ,-. ..II I...
BtncU i in CvMnf,n, o.... ley ueorge ueooy ana lamnj,
Milton, Ind.
Will Rothermel of Connersville is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Kimme! The Five Hundred club meets with Mrs. W. C. Squires Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Crist, Mrs. Flora Vorbees and Mrs. Sam Beeson were in Richmond Monday The
Rebecca lodge will meet Tuesday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy i Nora Wright Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coleman and son are spending the week in Detroit.
LOW COST OF GOLD WORRIES MINE OWNERS
Mr. Coleman thought his time had come. ..But he's well now.
'Ry Associated Press) DEADWOOD. S. D.. Nov. IS. Low cost of gold which has been worrying mining companies in the Bicck HilU
Frank Bales and Mrs. Allen Deboy
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cocbran. of near Bluffton, Ind.. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and son Murray, attended church at Jericho Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reece and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frazier attended re-1
vival services at Richmond Sunday afternoon. .. .J. W. Engle and family, of near Winchester, were the guests of Mrs. Engle's parents here Sundiy. ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman and son Orville spent Sunday afternoon in Winchester The Willing Workers class will sew at the home of Mrs.
and Mrs. Olive Beeson visited in Rich
mond Sunday afternoon The Star meets Wednesday evening Mrs. Borders of Shirley, was here on business last week Mrs. Carrie Johnson went to Indianapolis Sunday Hrs. Sanford Little left Monday for a visit in Anderson The Misses Mary and Hattie Sills were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamb Friday evening. ....Mrs. Will Miller and daughter, Gussie, were Richmond visitors Saturday... F. M. Jones, John Posey Jones, Miss Lillian Margraves, Mrs. R. M. Warren and daughter, Ruth, attended ihe Earlham-Butler football game Saturday The jolly Twenty-four will meet with Miss Mary Sills Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22... Mrs. Alice Gresh spent Monday at Newcastle, the guest of Mrs. Sallie Gordon Rev. F. C. McCormick preached at Lisbon Sunday for Rev. Calathan, who is conduct-
ju revival meetings at uenierviiie. j . . Misses Hattie and Mary Sills took
Crook Rev. Dressel of Richmond. ?hlHe.a?w?
gave an address Sunday afternoon at
ihe M. E. church Mr. and Mrs. George E. Margrave were guests of her mother, Mrs. L. H. Warren, Sunday Charles Calloway spent Sunday evening at Centerville Horace Huddleston and family visited relatives at Auburn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. Ferguson spent Sunday with Mrs. Ada Swearington and family of near Mooreland .Mrs. Elmer Bertsch of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg were Muncie visitors Sunday. . . . .Mrs. Jane Van Buskirk, Mrs. Henry Knotts and daughters, Bessie and Nora, of Falmouth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver Sundav.
Lemuel Fisher visited Jesse Hardwlck
and family of Williamsburg Sunday. . Price Engle and mother made a business trip to Winchester Saturday... Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger entertained Rev. Frank Edwards over Sunday Mrs. Eva Glover spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Martin of Lynn.
Fairfield
Use Pyramid for PiSes
Then Ton Will laru What SoUS Comfort Is. If la Doubt, Send for a Free Trial. Itchine, bleeding or protruding piles often come without warning and everyone should know of Pyramid File Treatment. If you are
jj : '
The school gave an ice cream and oyster supper Saturday evening. About $33 was cleared.. . .Howard Snider and family entertained Eunday. Ed Snider and wife, Guy Wolfe and wife. Herbert Jenks and family and Omer Himelick and family Mrs. J. N. McMahan entertained the Fairfield
Home Economics club, Wednesday af-!
ternoon Walter Winscott of Brookville, spent the week end with his cousin, Miss Edith Steinard B. R. Cromwell and wife are guests of Bart
.Alonzo Barbour
I is one of the grand jurors and John
Steinard and Charles Brauchla are petit jurors from Fairfield township. ....Emmett Apsley and Oscar Milspaugh are remodeling their residences. ....John Bartel and family of Rich
mond, were visiting here Sunday Mrs. A. L. Preston and son Robert are visiting at Indianapolis Word was received here of the marriage of Willis Stout of Springfield township and
Mrs. Mattie Crist, of Brookville.
tiorn to uonaia caraer ana wite, a !
baby girl Dec Francis of Conners
ville spent Sunday with Miss Eva I
Personette.
Tfcfre Is Nothing More Grateful Than the Itelief Krom Filer. now sufferingr, either send for a free trial or jro to the nearest dru?rpist for a 60 cent box. Ask for Pyramid Pile Treatment and take no substitute. Fill out this coupon and mall it for a free trial
"I was taken with a dry. hard cought about 6 months ago. Finally I got so sore across the chest I could hardly breath: had night sweats so bad everything would he wringing wet. and coughed continually until I thought it would kill me. Had no appetite. spent over $100 on doctors and medicines, and was worse of than when I started. "The first bottle of Milk's Emulsion did me more good than all the $100 spent for other treatment. It soon gave me a good appetite, my cough left me
land I have regained the flesh and i strength I had before I was sick." I Arthur Coleman, Box 391. Helena. Ark. I You need an appetite, a good stomach and some real strength if you want to 1 fight off disease Give Milk's Emulsion la trial at its maker's risk, i Milk's Emulsion is a pleasant, nutrii tive food and a corrective medicine. It ! restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and j physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food As a builder of flesh and strength, Milk's Emulsion i is strongly recommended to those j whom sickness has weakened, and is ! powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting disease. Chronic 'stomach trouble and constipation are .promptly relieved usually in one day. ! This is the only solid emulsion made, land so palatable that It is eaten with a : spoon like ice cream. I No matter how severe your case, you 'are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions and if not satisfied with the results. your money will be promptly 'refunded. Price 60 cents and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre , Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.
903 MAIN
COATS
We never offered you better values than we do in these coats. We have a large variety of them at prices that can not be equalled.
Ail-Wool Velour COATS AlIAVool Silvertone COATS
$19.75 to $29.50 $19.75 to $50.00
And many others at as low as $14.50
DRESSES
Price alone is not the attraction of these garments. They are of the finest materials, workmanship and priced very low. S:lk, Satin, Georgette, All-Wool Serge, Tricotine, Checked Velour. $14.50 to $39.50 SKIRTS SWEATERS
best and
We never dreamed of being able to give you such good values in Skirts this year. But we have and are offering them to you at a price. All-Wool Serge Skirts
$5.75 up
Some very pretty Sweater Coats just received in many beautiful colors and at early prices. They can not be duplicated. $7.98 to $15.00
FREE SAMPLE COUPON rYRAATTD DRUG COWPwiNT. 6tfl Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly need me a Kree sample of Pyramid Pilo Treatirtcat, In pUla wrapper.
Economy, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Swain spent the past week visiting relatives and friends at Muncie and Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Allie Weyl and Mrs. Karl Cain were at Richmond Saturday . ..Mrs. Susan Mendenhall returned home Saturday after a visit with friends and relatives at Richmond and Dublin. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Ball-
Farm Sale Calendar
' A Oltl I
- i mmmm m Btreet M2VKIU B Siate j MADE IN RICHMOND ! I if jnzs sj j All Ycu Need to Pay for jBSjg 1 1 I Dry Cleaning and Pressing
i m
in
NEXT TO CONKEY S DRUG STORE
T
o
Wate
onsui
ners
Wednesday, November 19. H. B. Williams and Hugh A. William?, four mile3 south of Richmond, on the Straight Line pike; general farm sale, live stock, grain, implements and furniture, at 9:30 a. m. Thursday, November 20. J. W. Lamb, 1- mile southeast of
A Delightful Cup For Every Meal
We, the French Benzole Cleaning Co., have done more than any other Dry Cleaners to keep the prices down in Richmond. This price is the lowest, qualily of work considered, in the city. You should not pay more, and it is false economy to pay less, considering this, the largest plant in Eastern Indiana.
BENZOLE
FRENCH
CLEANING COMPANY Phone 2501. Our Auto Will Call. Office 1030 Main St. Work 1111 S. F SI.
what Instant Bostum
Jhat is
provides. First, as to flavor pleasing and satisfying.
s to health it's a
Second, as great comfi
any disagreeable feels.
not to have
after ef-
Fbr goodness
ana
convenience
satisfaction-
INSTAH
rtadc bf Pcstum Cereal Co. Battle Crt,rkK
TUM
ft Grocers.
Sound Teeth are Necessary For contentment and Good Digestion There Is no such thing as being right and feeling fit when several nerves are jumping at the same time from decayed or aching teeth.
Let the careful operators of our dental office, with our painless method, look them over. The longer you neglect thera the greater the discomfort and the expense. Don't suffer with your teeth. Nature never mends a decaying tooth. Dr. J. A. Eudaly
715 Main Street
Richmond, Ind.
Owing to increase of expenses beyond our control, the Company was compelled on August 25 th to petition the Public Service Commission for an increase of rates. The necessity was laid before the City administration, and an agreement reached and approved by the City Council October 1 3th. The Public Service Commission endorsed this agreement, and cn November 1 5 th issued the following order: ''That the Richmond City Water Works be, and it is, authorized and directed to file a schedule of rates and charges increasing all blocks of its schedule of meter and flat rates, except minimum charges, a uniform seven percent." This increase will be effective December l st, except on flat rates already paid to April I st, 1 920. Meters will be read on quarterly consumers for water consumed in October and November, and bills made out at former rates. Readings will be taken and bills made cut for December consumption at the new rates, both bills to be due January I st, 1 920. The new rates on monthly consumers will apply for consumption beginning December I st. The new rates on Flat Rate consumers will apolv to bills due after December 1 st. On readings not taken December 1 st, bills will be pro-rated at old and new rates on the basis of interval between new and former readings, that is, if meters are read as of January 1 st, two-thirds of the consumption since October 1 st will be charged at former rates, and one-third at new rates. Consumers are cautioned to see that meters are properly protected from freezing, and that water should not be allowed to waste to prevent freezing. Have your plumbing repaired before cold weather, and close cellar windows and opening .
RICHMOND CITY WATER WORKS
I
I'