Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 25, 10 December 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

DARXE COUNTY KEN

3 LAII CONTINENTAL SYSTEM OF ROADS WINCHESTER, Ind., Dee. 10. Curtis McCarter, son of Frank McCarter, living just south of Union City, when rabbit hunting accidentally shot his linger. He is Improving. Oren Sloan, Manual training teacher at the McKlnley school building has been called to Greentown, Ind, by the death of his father. - A corn show Is to be held at Bartonla Thursday night. A program will be given. Mrs. A. L. Hodgson will sing and County Agent A. L. Hodgson will deliver an address on "Improving Grain." The Rev. R. L. Semans. pastor of the First M. E. church of Richmond, Is in the city conducting the quarterly conference of the Winchester M. B. church. He Is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. E. H. Barnes. A committee of men from Darke county. Ohio, recently held a confer ence here with J. M. Browne, Ran dolph county auditor, for the purpose of discussing the best way to connect the hard surface road of Darke county with one in Randolph county leading to the National road from Richmond to Indianapolis. The object is to have a hard surface road from Indianapolis to New York City, which can be done by building a road from Richmond to Lynn and from Lynn to Greenville, Ohio. By so doing and building 19 miles of road between Greenville. O. and Columbus, C a road of either cement or brick would be had from In dianapolis to New York City, passing through thla county. Mr. and Mra David Harris are. the guesti of relatives in Darke county, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Blma are the week in Chicago. ; Women's Clube Meet. Representatives from 12 . Women's clubs of Randolph county -met Saturday afternoon with Miss India Brumlleld. A county federation was discussed and the women were enthusiastic In their desire to promote any activity which would be for the public good, On a charge of hutnlng without a license, brought by J. J. Breavy, deputy game warden, Ernest Wolfe, John Wolfe and Jesse Hutchins pleaded guilty, and each paid a fine of $19. A damage suit was filed in the circuit court Saturday by Mary A. Timberlake, against Adams Express company and the American Railroad company. She alleges a package valued at $600 addressed to Lieutenant E. W. Timberlake, her husband, at Fort Bnelling, Minn., was lost in transit between Union City and Fort Bnelling. Sheriff Davlsson has returned from Marlon With Mammon Street, who was indicted by the grand Juiy for carrying and drawing a dangerous weapon. He was released on $600 bond. Divorces have been granted to Flora E. Elwood from William H. Elwood, and Mlleah W. White from Arthur White. The funeral of Mrs. Anna O'Brien, 93,. was held Tuesday morning In Union City, from the Catholic church. Mrs. O'Brien was born in Ireland, but had lived northeast of Ridgeville for 'more than 60 years. Gets French Cross. Roy Tharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Tharp, of Ridgeville, recently received ' a Croix de Guerre, with a bronse star, from the French government. ' He was cited for this decoralfion on October 6, 1918, when at Somj5ne PIT oe displayed bravery and cooV (Jsiw under violent artillery and masV a A . W fhJK .. mm cnine gun nre. tie servea zz manias In the army, being one of the first to volunteer. He was a sergeant in Company B,' 6th M. G. Battalion. Walter Odell, living east of Union City, had his hand crushed In a corn shredder necessitating amputation. He was feeding the machine, and it Is thought his glove caught and the hand was pulled in crushing it to a pulp to the wrist Licenses to wed have been issued to Walter O'Brien, 26, Ridgeville, and Gladys Romacj, 18, Winchester, and Claude Alyea, 22, Economy, and ElBie Morrison, 20, Winchester. Monroe School Notes The honor roll for second grade toefiod in the eighth grade is as fol lows! isrma Miner, uortny ttauisaw, Byron Chambers Kenneth Story, Mary Creager. Martin Gates and Bessie Blnkett have been absent from the eighth eradfOrthiasttwojjreeksorothjr P

TODAY'S WATCHWORD

Sickness Prevention The guiding inspiration of modern medical science is Sickness Prevention. As this idea has worked itself out, smallpox, cholera, yellow fever and other infectious diseases already have given way. And science has finally developed an effective agent against the plague which is the originating point of over 90 of disease. That plague is constipation, and that agent Nujol. The dangers of constipation are to widespread because by reducing the body's power of resistance through self -poisoning it makes it easier for any disease to develop. Nujol by relieving constipation prevents the absorption of the poisons which otherwise would be taken into the blood and infect the whole system. Leading medical authorities agree that pills, salts, castor oil, etc., simply forte and weaken the system. Nujol softens the food waste and encourages the intestinal muscles to act naturally. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle from your druggist today. For valuable health booklet '.Thirty Feet of Danfer" free, write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, New York.

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Parks was absent from the fourth grade Thursday and Friday. v Olive Eyler was - absent from the

fourth grade Friday on account of sickness.;- : ..; ; P. G. Campbell, the agriculture teacher attended the stock and grain 'show at Chicago last week. ' The Monroe Agriculture society ren dered their third program Friday a. m. Various topics were discussed and the meeting was one worth while. Superintendent L. T. Schleser at tended the. superintendent's meeting at Eaton Thursday afternoon. The school has sold $1,000 worth of War Savings Stamps since Sept. 1. In order to tlaht against tuberculosis our school has accepted the call to U Red Cross Christmas seals. A large number is expected to be sold. We have also started our campaign to j meet our quota in the drive for funds lor the Salvation Army. ' The third number of our lecture rg urse was well attended. Fred Dale Wood delivered an exceptionally good lecture on "The Light on the HilL Monroe Hi's first and second team (will meet Jefferson Hi's first and second on Monroe's floor, .Dec 12. Monroe's Hi's first team were defeated by Dixons Hi's first; in the second game of the county schedule, by a core of 25 to 12. Monroe's second met Dixon's second and won by a tocore of 20 to 9. Both games were 'played on Dixon's floor. The following teachers attended the basketball game at Dixon: Miss J (Ruth McKee, Miss Leatha Pegg, E. A. TT 1 T I 1 , It-.l J . nuituutu, xuciuru mvusj ama unaxieS Hunt Following are the moving pictures to be shown at the school during the reason: 1 Dec 4 Douglas Fairbanks, In A (Modern Musketeer." Dec. 11 Vivian Martin, In "The (Sunset Trail." Dec. 18 Charles Ear In "A Nine 'O'clock. Town." ' Dec 25 Vivian Martin, in "Vlvitte." 1 Jan. 1 Douglas Fairbanks, fn "Reaching for the Moon." Jan. 8 Charles Ray, In "The Family Skeleton." Jan. 15 Vivian Martin, in "A Petticoat Pilot" Jan. 22 Charles Ray, In "The Son of His Father." Jan. 29 Douglas Fairbanks, In Headin' South." Hagerstown, Ind. The Camp Fire Girls will have a bazaar at Stonecipher's electric shop Saturday. The proceeds will be an'plied on expenses for an outing at a lane next summer.. .Miss Mary Clark and Mrs. Anna Unthank were hostesses to the Woman's History club at their home on Main street, Monday afternoon... Mrs. Amanda Stamm reIndiana Woman Tells of Experience, Lsporte, Ind. : "Eighteen years ago I first became acquainted with Dr. Pierce's .favorite Prescription. It was during expectancy and I was very frail and delicate. But the 'Favorite Prescription' strengthened me and I had a com paratively easy time. My baby was a strong, healthy girl ana nas always been fine and healthy. For the exneotant mother I think there ia nothins to eanal Favorite Prescription. y. 'The 'Pleasant Pellets' I keep in mymedlcine closet for immediate use and feel that X couldn't keep house without them." MRS. MINNIE McGREGOR, 612 Clement St. Could Not Sleep La Fayette, IndL "A short time ago I was in a terribly nervous condition so that I could not sleep at night. I would have simply dreadful nightmares. My druggist recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to me and it helped me wonderfully. The first half bottle cured me of my nervousness and made me able to sleep at night just as quiet as a child. It also relieved me of periodical sufferingwbich used to bother me a great de&l. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a grand tonio for women and I do not hesitate to recommend it." MRS. CHAS. COLEMAN, 631 Ferry Frankfort, Ind. : "When living in Kirkersville. Ohio, I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was always complaining. Nervousness troubled me, caused, I think, by woman's weakness. This medicine was recommended to me and I thought I would toy it. I found results good; It certainly helped me. I will recommend it to anybody." MRS. CARRIE iTF!ATT.iris 451 E. Banter St. Women who are worn out, who an nervous or dixry at times, should take that reliable, temperance, herbal tonio. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce's InvaUaVHoteL Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial package. ""S U.rint iK. N&J Trm Mm, i W, Wtmtntfmdmtinpmitudmht"tknmm

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turned home from Logansport Monday evening, where she attended the funeral of her : brother, Alexander Copeland.V... Henry Benson was. sick Friday and Saturday-... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backenstoce entertained . at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor and son, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. William Replogle and Miss - Lawrence Guthrie. .... Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hewitt, of Newcastle, were guests at dinner Sunday, of Mrvnd Mrs. Milt Miller.. . . .Miss Florence Star, who was In the hospital at Richmond, was brought home Monday. She was accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Walter Thornburgh, of Richmond, and Mrs. Ellen Allen..... Mrs. Elmer Alexander, of Rerbank, New Jersey, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Frit. She has been visiting a sister at Indianapolis and also visited her brother, William Chapman, at Richmond. She went to Dayton Monday, where she will be -the guest of a cousin, a few days before returning home....W. O. Jones, superintendent The i1 35-37 N.

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of the Christian Sunday school, visited the Christian Sunday school at Richmond Sunday.. .Mrs. Martha Bowman went to 'Cambridge City Friday to spend the winter with her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Hughes and family. --"

Gratis Mrs. Laura Bush, of near Enterprise spent several days last week with her mother Mrs. Kate Coleman .Mrs. Mary G rimer went to Dayton to spend the winter with her nephew, Cass Hall and nelce Mollle Earliy. ...Mrs. Leota : Butt and Mrs. Lottie Grimes spent a couple of days in the country with Mrs. Ella Pugh, who was preparing meals for corn shredders .... Ola Al bough of West Alexandria called on bis father P. M." Albough Thursday even ing. . . .The U. " B. Church will give a Christmas Cantata on Dec. 21.... The school will have a Christmas program xouowea oy - a maraec me aay oeiore Christmas . . . .Tobias Polhemus and

1 Christmas . . . .Tobias Polhemus and

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and family moved Into their property just purchased of John Esslg...The Methodist church -' began their meetings last Sunday night... .Edwin Zellers of Mlamlsburg spent Sunday with his brother Rachel Zeller. .......The Grange held its regular meeting in the school building Thursday night...... Madeline Stuber called on her mother Mrs. ? Ema Polthemus Sunday. .Frank

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