Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 58, 9 March 1922 — Page 9

-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922

PAGE NINE

LEGION TO SET ASIDE APRIL 2 AS SPECIAL GO-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY

Rev. S. I Martin, of Liberty, chaplain for the Department of Indiana, American Legion, who will be In this city Friday evening at an open meeting of Harry Itay Post, and the auxil

iary, recently issued a statement set

ting forth the alms of the American Legion and the object of a special "co-to-church Sunday" which the or

ganization is sponsoring. The state

ment follows:

"The American Legion represents

that body of American citizens, five million strong, who were willing to pay the supreme sacrifice in defenso of the rights of humanity and the American Republic. It is the one leading organization of service men. Their constitution defines their purpose in the first sentence, 'For God and Country "It has been decided by the American Legion to set aside April 2. which falls nearest the date of the declaration of war as American Legion Go-To-Church Sunday throughout the state of Indiana. On this day the plan is for each post of the Aceriran Le

gion to attend one of the lov v churches in a body, in commemoration of this important event. Furthermore, to show respect to the sacred memory of their honored dead. Annual Event, Hope. "It is hoped that this will be an annual event and that each post will attend the churches in rotation year after year. There is an effort being made to make this a National American Legion Sunday. "It would be very appropriate, if possible, to make this a union service and dedicate the community service Hag, or if not a union service, the service flag of the individual church. These service flags should not be allowed to be destroyed by moth and neglect, and their dedication could

well fit into this service. "The close co-operation of churches and the American Legion should be encouraged. Neither organization can afford to ignore the other. They should make common cause of the Legion motto, 'For God and Country. "The war with Germany may be over as far as the actual fighting is concerned, but it Is not over in America. Thousands of our soldiers are suffering from their patriotic services Tor our country. There is another war on, however, and that Is the saving of America. Not from an outside enemy but from enemies within our midst the radical, the bomb carrier, the forces which are trying to undermine the constitution of our country and the enemies of law and order. Let the church and the American Legion Join hands and 6ay, 'For God and Country.' Will not the ministers and churches co-operate in this movement."

New Paris, 0. NEW PARIS, Ohio. James Kuth was a visitor in town Thursday.... Mrs. O. W. Sherer visited Mrs. Frank Haller and Mrs. C. E. Ilalier at Richmond, Friday.. .Miss Evelyn Northrop, - ?ho has been ill with flu at Maryville

college, Tennessee, is improving Miss Mable Benson is home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhlnney Miss Maxine Middaugh is improved after suffering from an attack of the flu... John Black and family moved from

Gettysburg to the Mary A. McGlll

property on North Washington street.

Miss Pet Wieland has returned from a month's visit with friends in Dayton. .. .George Kuth has taken a position at Cleveland Mrs. Nancy Purdum entertained the C. S. C. S., Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with comfort-top piecing, and refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee was served to the guests. ...,.Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bragg and fanjlly spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Almon Hill and family visited relatives at Richmond Saturday Misses Hilda Ahaus and Melen Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. H..McGill. Virgil Cranor also was a guest Sunday. .. .Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Figbtmaster and' family were week end guests at the home of his parents at Bethel George Caughey moved Monday from the Fitzwafer property to half of the William Boze property on North Washington street Miss Edith Keelor, of Cottage Grove, Ind., and Sears Williams of Bryant, Ind., were guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clawson Forty-five members of the Methodist

congregation attended the services at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning.... The Presbyterian Thimble club will meet in the church parlors on Friday afternoon Miss Edith Miller has returned to her position at Washington, D. C, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller...... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bevins and family have moved to the E. O. Murray farm east of town

Amos Fleener, and Fred Brandenburg,

1 J. M. Zea and W. F. Wrenn, H. B. W.

Miner ana Charles Kevins have radiophone sets Mrs. Mary McGill is

speeding several weeks with her

J daughter, Mrs. Charles Johanning. at I Richmond. . . .Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mur

ray, or Eaton, were- guests of Mrs. Elsie Murray and son Jack Friday. . . , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Caldwell spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pearce and family, neaf Greenville Miss Helen McWhmney of Miami university spent the week-end with New Paris relatives and Richmond friend3. . .Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer' Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall and son Harold of Richmond, 6pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Relnheimer and family... Miss Vera Relnheimer, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is slowly improving. .. .Mrs. Cora Engle and family were guests Sunday of Mr.

I and Mrs. Van Thompson and daughter

Mary Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallas and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Hutton and Mrs. Ruth Hemphill.

....Mr. and Mrs. Lial Withrow of Arcanum visited Mrs. Elizabeth King and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Northrop Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Hunt were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhlnney and daughter Mrs. W. K. Martin returned Sunday from several weeks' stay at Indianapolis...

The Methodist Social Circle met in the church parlors Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Harris, Mrs. George Keelor, Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs. E. J.

Army Head Is 111

Apprehension is felt over the condition of Commander Evangeline Booth (above) of the Salvation Army, seriously ill with influenza in Los Angeles.

.SlZMge Spark, ,of RAilfe,

Supreme Court Candidate

RUSHVILLE, Ind., March 9. Judge

Sparks of the Rush-circuit

Mrs

town,

pot, and Miss Gertrude Bice of Middletown Howard Campbell and Lowell

Aker will give a St. Patrick's dance at

the K- of P.

hall, Saturday night, 'Will M

the event Betty, the small daugb

March 18. Good music is secured tori announced that

TWtv th ftma.ll dausrh- - . . .

WITHDRAWAL LEAVES YOUNG CLEAR FIELD

George Young, Democrat candidate for the nomination for the office of

Joint representative from Union ond

ment of Joseph M. Waltermann, city councilman, that he will not be a can

didate for the office. Waltermann had

Slifer as hostesses. The decorations and menu carried out the St. Patrick

idea and a nice program was given

There will be ai.other meeting on

March 24 Mrs. James Kuth was a

business visitor in town Saturday. .

Mrs. Sarah McGrew went to Daylon

Wednesday for a visit with relatives

Mrs. M. O. Penland was called to

Jamestown Thursday by the death of

her aunt The City Bakery quit business Saturday after five months' operation. Mr. Wood has not made future plans..... Misses Mary Mills and Edlthe Lyne .of Miami university spent the week end at the Mills hou:e. Mrs. Orville Clegg and Miss Tecia Shurte spent Saturday night and Sunday at New Madison Everett King returned to Kansas City after spending several months here with relatives The Eastern Star lodge will hold a St. Patrick meeting on March 17.... The Huldah Rebekah lodge will hold a St. Patrick's meeting on March 13.

'. Mrs. Minnie Lamb is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and family. . .Mrs. Josephine Perkins, who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Francis via, spent the week end in Richmond on business Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reid and Bon Richard are spending several weeks at Hollansbrug with

Mrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. Mary Chenoweth....The Loyal Women's class of the Presbyterian Sunday school wore entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Emma Noakes. A program was

given and refreshments served The out of town relatives who attend

ed the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Whitley on Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitley, Mrs. Mellie Smith, Charles Smith, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Reece Mitchell, Nathan McPherson, all of Richmond, Mrs. Kate Clawson, Mrs. Wilson, Mark Wilson, Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. and

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgard- n woum De a canaiaaie iur juu5C ner. has been quite ill for the past the supreme court from this district,

week.... Mrs. W. H. Marshall is im-an(f hia candidacy will be presented Wayne counties, is assured a clear 'E? SnK?Sfo 2fr hi at the 9 -tat. convention, field in prlmarles by tne announce.

week end with Greenville relatives. .. a few days following the regular Kenneth Middaugh is still very sick ' primary election, May 2. with arsenic poisoning, the poison hav- The district for which the local

ing spread to his feet. .. .Mr. Williams, judge aspjres comprises the following ; announced several weeks age that he

oi iticflraonu, inu., uew m6 , ... nhlo QWitzerland Dear- woum maie xne race, the Farmers' Elevator company, was;" counties. Ohio, Switzerland, Jjear WiWam E Browu of WIniamsburg. in town Monday getting acquainted.' born, Shelby, Brown. Lawrence, t,raw-j filed his name at the county clerk's He expects to move to New Paris aa ford, Harrison, Floyd, Clark. Scott, j office Wednesday afternoon as a cansoon as he can get a house...... Mr. j jefferson, Ripley, Decature, Bartholo- didate for the Republican nomination and Mrs. Harry Brandenbrug and j mew, Jackson, Washington, Jennings for the office of county assessor daughter Audrey, of Greenville, were ana RUgn. 1 Fillmore Riggs is to be a candidate

guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brandenburg... Miss Mildred Wilson spent the week end with Miss Elizabeth Murray at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray. ....Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Bice entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Davisson and family and Mrs. Gale Vaughn of Prairie Depot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colvin and family were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover.

Illustrated Lecture

Given At St. Andrews Lecturing on "Rome and the Catacombs" at St.. Andrew's church Wednesday night, Rev. Dr. Edmund Stein, of Rome, Italy, brought before his congregation illustrations and pointed out the many wonders of the Catacombs and many other historic scenes of the old country. Dr. Stein Ned a complete set of stereopticon sliOes on the historic scenes in Rome and explained them

thoroughly. Having been a resident

of Rome for a long period of time. Dr.

Stein was able to point out the facts in regard to the old city and the several characteristics about it. When the war began, Dr. Stein Immediately enlisted as a field chaplain. He will give another lecture on his experiences during the war at the auditorium Thursday night. He will have 100 original slides for this talk, showing the work of a chaplain in the Red Cross.

MOTHER! GLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs.

for th office of county auditor, according to an application filed by !him

a lew cays ago.

Doyotf think dirt never fell' off a diamond ring soak youra In Blue Devil and watch.-Advertlseraent

Over 15,000 post offices in this country have been discontinued in the past twenty years.

jCVT THIS OI T-1T IS WORTH JIOXEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield ' Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name i and address clearly. You will receive Jin return a trial packag-e containing: j Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for ; toughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney i Pills for pains in sides and back; rheuj matism, backache, kidney and bladder I ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome p.nd . thoroughly ' cleansing: cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. .A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626 628 Main. i Advertisement. ....

SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN

Rheumatism A RmnwkabU Hmbi TrMtaMt Given by On Who Had It In tha year of 1W8 1 m attacked by MnaeulAr and 8ub-acnt Rheumatism.

I suffered only thone who are thui

ea mon remedy

relief m 1 obtained vac only tempo

afflletea know, for over th ree year. I

tnea remeay iitr remeay, but suea

rary. ' Finally, I found a treatment that eured me completely, and encfc a flttfol condition has never returned, have riven it toa number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, oine of them aeventy to eighty years old. and the results were the tame at

in my own case.

I want every sufferer from any form

or muscular ana eno-aeute itweuina at the Joints) rheumatism, tc try the

treat value of my improved "Home

Treatment" for tta remarkable beau lag power, Dont aend a cent: (Imply mall your name and address and 1 will send it free to try. After yon have used it and it has proven itself to be that lonsl-looked-for means of getting rid of such forma of rheumatism, you may aend tbe prtre of it. one dollar, but understand, I do not

want your money unless you are per. fectlysatisfled to aend It. Isn't that

w txf gin ujr losan M8

firt '

Uf iathti

i hv Millar bat Ifmavv vhaa M

Sena ran 1 root Don't dsiaj. write WxUy.

Mark It. Jackson. No. 686H Our-

eton Older., Syracuse, N. Y.

Mr. Jackson ia responsible. Above statement true.

Hurry mother! a teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup,, today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re-

Doc't let child stay bilious, constipated.

member a good "physic-laxative" is otten all that is necessary. Genuine "California Fig Syrup" has directions for babies and children printed on the bottle. Say "California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. Advertisement,

Dr. H. W.

McGreary!

BOSTON, I NO. Office Hours .

7 to 9 a. m.; 1 to 3, and 7 to 8 p. m.

Telephone 42

Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin oo. face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickly by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple re

mover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a i

small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and uso it like, cold cream. Advertisement

A Happy Surprise

attends the discovery that anything can be so pleasantly easy to drink as a Vitimine Malted Milk and at the same time be so good for you. Yet there it is this delicious new

drink bringing you true vitamines in wholesome, natural form, and nutritious chocolate and malted milk and sweet milk and ice cream. Your health demands the diet factor that fresh vitamines supply. In Vitimine Malted Milk the way has been found to combine this factor with others, so as to make a balanced food drink which anyone can drink and enjoy.

'

I Ml

MR.

FAR

MERt

' . -I m 0 V.-

i - H

if you would farm the

POFOSOS. WAY

You would learn that "Fordson" means more than just a name. We will define it like this :

Good

and good for you!

Shorter Hours on the Farm The Fordson saves thirty to fifty per cent of the farmer's time. Fewer Horses on the Farm The Fordson does the work of from four to six horses. . ". " ' .'; Less Farm Help One man with a Fordson can do more work easier and with less expense than two men with horses. More Money for the Farmer A farmer with a Fordson can raise more crops easier and with less expense. He therefore makes more profit. -

At Home, Too! Buy the Vitimine envelopes and take them home for refreshing, nourishing drinks for all the f amily. Envelopes, 5c each

$395.00

F. O. B. Detroit

OLIVER PLOWS Richmond

$75

LOOK FOR THIS ENVELOPE Vitimine Malted Milk is put up in an original and exclusive way. The scientifically prepared ingredients in powdered form (except, of course, the milk and ice cream which give the drink the necessary body) are mixed in just -right proportions and sealed in an air-tight individual envelope. Your Vitimine Malted Milk from" the red -and -blue envelope is uniformly delicious wherever you order it. AT ALL SODA FOUNTAINS

pgr

V

TRADE MARK

As proof of the statements, we ask you to read what your neighbor says for the "Fordson" " . I :J-.."I i - - - ; r k ."'V Webb-Coleman & Co., Richmond, Ind. " Williamsburg, Ind. March 2, 1922., -Dear Sirs: So remarkable has been the performance of my Fordson that I not only feel it la a duty but a pleasure to recommend it to my fellow men. .The problem confronting the American fanner today is to raise bigger crops at lower costs. Increased production and decreased expense and a tractor is the logical, practical answer to this problem. A tractor will give you the economical power to work your land in the right way at the right time, to take advantage of weather conditions, and hurry up your plowing, disking, harrowing and planting in the early spring when weather conditions are against you. I believe the Fordson is the greatest tractor built today for farmer use, because it is simple and accessible, so that the farmer can keep it in shape without extra help. Second and probably the greatest of the two is the prompt service rendered by Webb-Coleman & Company by carrying a full and complete line of parts and the services of expert repairmen. VERL SHEFFER. Webb-Coleman & Co., Richmond, Ind. ' Williamsburg, Ind., Feb. 28, 1922. ' Dear Sirs: I purchased my Fordson tractor April 7, 1919. I have done many kinds of work with It, namely, breaking ground for corn, preparation of soil for corn, cats and wheat; cutting wheat and oats; breaking corn stalks; sawing wood; shredding fodder; cutting fodder; grinding feeds; baling hay and straw. My tractor has accomplished approximately the following amount of work: Plowed ground for. planting 135 acres; preparation of soil, 200 acres; cut wheat and oats for 225 acres; sawed 1.000 cords of wood; shredded fodder, 35 jobs; cut fodder on 20 acres; grinding 2,000 bushels corn; baling 13,000 bales of hay and straw. I have used my tractor for three years and find it satisfactory in every respect. I would consider farming a tough job without the Ford3on. J. H. FRAZER. . . . Williamsburg, Ind.. , Webb-Coleman & Company, Richmond, Ind. Williamsburg, Ind.," March 1, 1922 Dear Sirs: I am well pleased with my tractor. On Feb. 6, 1920, I drove it home. I have baled hay and straw with a Robinson baler; pulled a 19-inch ensilage cutter;I have ground corn, oats, wheat and rye with an 8-inch grinder; and I pull an 18-inch cutter-head iusker, saw wood with a 30-inch buzz saw, and pump water when the small engine is out of order. I have plowed with an Oliver No. 7 150 acres of ground, disked 50 acres or more for oat3; 150 acres got In order with tractor. All of this was gono over twice. Most of it wa3 gone over the first time with a disk barrow; the second time with a cultlpacker, drag or a harrow behind the disk whatever tool was heeded most. Pulled a binder over 100" acres of wheat or oats; pulled a hay loader over 75 acres; pulled a mower 25 acres; pulled grubbs and many other small jobs. The wearing expense of my tractor has been small 5 plug3, $4.15; 2 fan belts, $3.00; 1 housing bearing, 3.25; 1 timer, $1.75; 4 vibrator points, $1.40. Total, $13.25. The tractor runs: just as good as it did when it was new. Yours respectfully, GLENN LAJsTE. V ; : March 4, 1922. --'. We have used a Fordson tractor since spring of 1920. Plowed 148 acres, disked 180, Cut 90 wheat and oats, 20 corn, filled six silos, pulled road grader and sawed wood. It will pull anything four, horses . will, and keep at it 24 hours per day. But we do not try to pull something that a steam engine should. When we want more power and weight w-e use our W n. p. steam engine, -which weighs 22,000 pounds, , We plowed 12 acres of 10-year bluegrass sod in 15 hours and only stopped tbe motor about 2 minutes at noon to fill with lubricating oil. - It has not caused us any more trouble than a Ford car, and has given entire satisfaction. ' . ALEXANDER BROS., py A. E. Alexander. - If You Expect to Get a FORDSON for This Year's Work, ORDER NOW WEBB -COLEMAN CO. Richmond's Only Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers v . : ;

Malted Milk

Opposite Post Office Phones 1616 and' 169 i