Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 243, 12 October 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1922.

STOCK OF RUSSIAN WINES DWINDLING; HAVE BIG BUSINESS

(Br Aaisociateii Press) MOSCOW, Oct 12. Pre-war stocks of French -wines that thirsty Americans would find almost priceless are rapidly diminishing in Russia. The newly opened government retail wine stores do a rushing business in Moscow and Petrograd and soon, connoisseurs fear, only Russian wines will be left In stock. After the Soviet government abolished total prohibition and placed the country on a wine and beer basis, all of the stocks of Burgundies. Bordeaux and Champagnes which were sealed up when the czar, early In the war, decreed prohibition, and other private 6tocks which were confiscated by the Bolshevik!, were placed In the market Some went to private dealers, but by far the largest share has been reserved for the government shops. The principal one of these In Moscow Is an elaborate establishment, with uniformed footmen at the doors. Before it long linea of carriages may be seen at certain hours of the day. and It generally la thronged with buyers. Prices Reasonable In these stores good French claret Is still to be had at the equivalent cf about $1.50 per bottle, while excellent champagnes, some of them of particularly good years, are sold at from five to six dollars a quart. Russian wines, produced In the Caucasus and In the Crimea, can be had at from 50 cents a bottle for claret to about two dollars a bottle for excellent port and Madeira types. There are large stocks of these on hand, and the South Russian vineyards are producing more this year. It is still illegal to sell vodka, and "bootlegging" is quite prevalent In Moscow." Occasionally a drunken man is to be seen in the streets. The high power spirit? that are sold surreptitiously are generally Impure and have the usual disastrous effects, but those in the know have little difficulty in securing good Russian cognac at from three to four dollars a bottle. The legal limit, however, is 20 per cent alcohol, this being the Russian, conception of "light wines." In Petrograd the restaurants are licensed to sell wine to patrons, but in Moscow it is only openly procurable in the shops. Restaurant diners either bring their own, or buy it surreptitiously from waiters at high prices. The Soviet government derives a large revenue from the sale of wines. - , -

O 1 l

-JUDurban

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. The Ladies Progressive club met at the home of the mw president, Mrs. Raymond Small. Wednesday afternoon. Seven

teen members answered roll call orn

the subject "Vacation" and reminiscences of the club from its beginning in 1905 were given. Greetings frora the retiring president. Mrs. W. A. Kirby, were given, after which Mr?. Brown presented the gavel to the new president, Mrs. Raymond Small. The hostess served an elegant one o'clock luncheon and the hours were very pleasantly spent The nntt meeting will be with Mrs. J. II. Kidwell The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leslie Brown near Tidewater. Fifteen ladies were present including Miss Mary Clark and Mrs. Anna Unthank. of Richmond. Items of interest were given by each one present and a map study of Canada was given by Mrs. E. S. Wikoff, which was very interesting.. .M. L. Gebhart, a business man, fell off a step ladder, at the Christian church last week and Injured his hand, shoulder and one side Mrs. C. C. Smith Ml last week and injured her hip. which wa3 fractured a few months ago Mrs. Phil Gates and children, of Piqua, Ohio, were guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. George Cox and Mrs. Mary Peak of Indianapolis, wero guests Saturday and Sunday of Frederick Stoltz and family Rev. Walter Rees, pastor of the Nazarene church, baptised Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Choss, Mrs. Sarah Grey, Mrs. Charles Hartz, Miss Elva Tllen. Mrs. Walter Rcies and Mrs. Goldie Deaver Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Walker and son Harry, spent Sunday at Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott are guests of Mrs. Scott's sister. Mrs. Charles Ford, at Chicago Mrs. Linda Wachtel. of Muncie, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gfiorge Cromer Miss Laura Mason ppent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Worl, near Millville... ..Mr. and Mrs. William Laudig. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Frantz and children spent over Sunday at Indianapolis They were guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl Hardin and of Mr. and Mrs. George Hardin and of Mr. and Mrs. Gforge Schuler Mrs. Edgar Davis of Indianapolis, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. L. R Kiiby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addington ....Mr. and Mrs. Kibben have moved to this place from Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Denny, Mrs. rank Waltz, Ralph Waltz. Mr. and Mrs. John Lumpkins and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. William Waltz and family and Miss Laura Cummins. LIBERTY. Ind. Mrs. Walter Bossert entertained with a 500 party at her home on Union street Monday evening. Cards were played at four tables. High scores were made by Mrs. Francis Farley and Mrs. Albert Mitchell. Low score by Mrs. Eunice Fahrlander. The guests enjoying the evening were Mrs. Francis Farlev, Mrs. Albert Mitchell. Mrs. Howard Huddleson, Mrs. Clajr Jobe, Mrs. George Maibach." Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Mrs. Eunice Fahrlander, Mrs. Rod Puvall. Misses Atha Davis, Charlotte Husted, Mary Rebecca Pigman, Vivian

Doughit, Mary Carmlchael, (SladyB Up. pett, A delicious luncheon was served after the game O. L. Stivers started Monday on Ms return from Los Angeles, Calif Miss Minnie Venier had for guest3 at dinner Sunday, Mies Helen Bartlctt and Miss Essie Hamilton..... Mrs. Jennie Hill id the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Stanley, near Dunlapsville.. .Mrs. Marie Comb3, of Richmond, was tap guest of her parents, Mr. and MrsTHerrrian Bethge Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Connor spent Monday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Connor returned home Tuesday morning. Ed Johnson and Frank Bethge local legion members, will go to New Orleans Saturday, to attend tie national convention of American Legion.. .Miss Mary Louise Wilson, of Connersville spent Sunday here tke guests of friends Hiss Atha Davis spent Sat urday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas of Fountain City spent Sundav here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. IL Bell.

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. On Oct 8, 1852, Rev. Aaron Worth, then a young man of 16 years, began the ministry work In the Wesleyan Methodist church. Last Sunday he celebrated his seventieth anniversary by preaching in the Weslayan church here. Rev. Worth is in failing health. .. .Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazier of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. E. Martin of Williamsburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Study Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Bodenhorn anl children, Catherine and Walter, Mrs Sears and Miss Ellen Davisson took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hodgin and daughter, Mary and Sunday evening; they all attended church at Arba Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Carper and son and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tudor spent Sunday with Frank Williams and daughters.". . .Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hartup and son, Howard, visited Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Worth Judge Haynes of Portland visited recently -with Rev. Aaron Worth-

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. The members of the Baptist church had a surprise shower for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huddleston in their new home in the Kiser flats Monday evening. They received a number of useful presents. After a social evening refreshments of ice cream and cake were served Olgle Sullivan of Green's Fork was the week end guest of Mrs. John Campbell and family Rev. Father Shaenk is spending this week with relatives in Evansville. . . . John Pritchard has returned to his home in Centerville after a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Conroy....Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newkirk had as Sunday guests Mrs. Anna Regg and grandson. Earl Rosie, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bailey and sons. Blare and John, and daughter, Ruth Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and daughter, Frances of Richmond Mrs. Lily Morris of Eaton is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Tague The Friday Night club will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cloyd. NEW MADISON, Ohio. Mrs. Martha Wise of Dayton spent last week with Mrs. J. D- Gartrell and other friends here Rev. and Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Jennie Heckler and Mrs. Minerva Ware attended the anti-saloon meeting at Greenville Sunday afternoon Mrs. Emily Morrow of Greenville wa3 a dinner guest Sunday of her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. ...Jerry Notlis has bought the Martha Hageman property, now occupied by Eli Smith, and will .have the house remodeled. ....Mrs. Martha Duckwall is spending this week with her son Ralph and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flatter and son Minor spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhart Mrs. Elizabeth Walker and Mrs. Emily Morrow called on Mrs. Louisa Smelker Sunday evening Rev. and Mrs. Snyder took dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Diller Howell Mrs. Adah Smith is serving on the jury at Greenville Mrs. John King, Mrs. Paul King, Mrs. Adah Smith, Mrs. Marth.T Wise, Mrs. John Gartrell, Mrs. R. P Bennett. Miss Opal Bowman, Mrs. Lizzie Trittschuh and Mrs. Louis? Smelker spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Kate Grubbr Mrs. Ellen Biddie, who has -been very sick, is improving Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Clay. Mr. and Mrs. Ernmett Mikesell ana daughter Ethel of Union City, took dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Heironimus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris of Greenville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J S. Hageman and called to see her aunt. Mrs. Mary A. Ray Mr. David Snow and Miss May Mikesell of this place, who were last week united in mar-

SOCIETIES OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO ATTEND CENTERVILLE SESSION CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct 12. Young people's societies In all sections of the county will dismiss their members Sunday evening In order that they may attend the special vesper service of the young people's division of the Wayne County Sunday School association which Is to be held In the new high school building here at 1 o'clock on the evening cf Sunday, Oct 15, and to which all Wayne county young people are invited. Perry Wilson, boys work secretary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., assisted by eight of his boys, will be In charge of the song sen-ice of the meeting. Rev. R. W. Leazer, pastor of the First Baptist church of Richmond, will deliver the address. It Is stated that the meeting will be ended by 5:30 o'clock in order that the young people may get back to their churches in time for the evening preaching services. An opportunity to register will be given at the meeting of ail delegates who contemplate attendance at the young people's conference to be held at Crawfordsville in the near future. It is stated that Wayne county will be represented by more than 25 delegates to this conference and that the Wayne county delegation will exert every effort to bring the 1923 convention to Richmond. The fact that Wayne county will have a strong delegation at the conference is not to be disputed and it is stated that the delegation has an excellent chance to secure the conference for Richmond.

riage at the M. E. parsonage in Greenville, are enjoying their honeymoon at Niagara Falls and other places in the East Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grantham of Gary, Ind., spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. Snyder Miss Jessie Burgess of Long Island, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mote.... Mrs. William Runkle of Greenville is with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Biddle. . . .Miss Edna Smelker is again atending school at Bonebrake seminary. . .Mrs. Adrian Wilt, east of town, has been very sick. Her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Bruss, of Arcanum, is caring for her Friend here have received announcement o" the marriage of Miss Dorothy Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Ingram, former residents of our town, to Jack Ernestine of Germantown. . They wi'.l reside in Dayton where Mr. Ernestine is employed Mrs. Alice Collins is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Roberts Miss Alice Roberts is taking a nurse's training course at Reid hospital at Richmond Mrs. Irvin Wasner and son Edwin of Springfield, were here last week attending the funeral of her uncle, George M. Noggle, and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Noggle Mr. and Mrs. George Arms of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent Thursday and Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawley spent last week with Floyd Deacon and family at Bellaire Mr and Mrs. William Benchley of Jackson, Mich., visited relatives in this community last week Friends here have received news of the death ot Mrs. William Brown at her home in San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Brown was 71 years of age. Mr. Brown was a son of Cornelius Brown, who formerly lived on the farm south of town now occupied by Mrs. Margaret Puterbaugs.

All Over Indiana

(By Associated Press) KOKOMO. Once each week during the coming winter members of the polar bear club will take a swim at the quarry even if they have to break the ice. FRANKLIN. Miss Charlotte Tarlton in passing a state teacher's examination made an average grade of 99.5 per cent, the highest ever made in the county. WASHINGTON. Six men and a seven year old boy received sixty day sentences for stealing one hog on the Walker farm. MARION. That his wife liked the bright lights and tried to compel him to move to Indianapolis was the divorce complaint of Jackson N. Brown. MONTICELLO. L. H. Smith of this

city has been picking his second cro

or rea raspDernes this year and hopes there will not be a frost soon.

CLINTON. Lewellyn Trovel. 76, was trampled upon by a team of runaway horses and died an hour later. WINSLOW. Alleging that her husand pulled down the window shades to keep her from looking out, Mrs. Melissa Shoulders. 70, asked for divorce from Isaac Shoulders, 83. HARTFORD CITY. A baby girl weighing 17 pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shield.

BLOOMIXGTON.' "Ghosts" which wander along the roads at the Payne school and disappear at the toot of automobile horns have worried motorists.

William Brown conducted a meat market here 40 years ago. MOORELAND, Ind. N. P. McCollum and Frank Reece made a business trip to Winchester Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lamb entertained Sunday the following persons: Perrv Lamb and son, Guy, Miss Edith Lamb and friend, of Muncie Miss Mildred Rodeffer, Minnie Idle, Eva Grim, Elmer Wampole and Ernest Rodeffer called on Neva Replogle and Ruth Marshall, Tuesday evening. .. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harter and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burk and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and Roy Stone .Lucile Covalt spent Sunday with Florence Her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb, of Muncie, called on Seth Lamb recently Mrs. L. B. Barrett is spending a fe wdays with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pope Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lamb visited Seth Lamb Sunday Floyd Covalt and son, Raymond, and Lucille Covalt spent Tuesday with Will Bowman and family Mrs. Jemnie Holcomb called on Mrs. Gertrude Downing Monday.. . Floyd Covalt and son Raymond, spent Sunday with Isaac Covalt Miss Ruby Barrett spent the week end with Reba Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul spent Sunday with Frank Mercer of New Lisbon Miss Lee Oma Parker called on Miss Fredith Holcomb recently Byron Bales called on Miss Ruby Barrett Sunday evening. Elmer Manifold and family have moved on the Wesley Dye farm Mike Bookout and family Mr. and Mrs. David Metsker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cory spent Sunday with Wilmer Harvey and family, near Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Parker were in Losantsville Tuesday.

Guaranteed Stomach Remedy Makes Big Hit in Richmond Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy Now Being Sold by All Druggists on the Square Deal Money Back Plan

Go to your drujrgist, says Dr. Orth, if you are a sufferer from stomach trouble, and get a handy form package of Dr. V)rth's Stomach Remedy remember the name. Take it according to direction, and if, after taking, vou can truthfully say it has done you "no good, I don't want your money. Simply take the empty box back to your druggist and get your money back. So, if you suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, acidity. Sour Stomach. Gas, Heartburn, Biliousness and Bloating after eating, headache, coated., tongue, or pains in stomach and side, go to your druggist at once and get a box of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy, and when you start to take it, realize that you

are taking the prescription of a physician who practiced medicine in the Mates of Pennsylvania and Ohio for sixty years, and that in those years lie successfully treated thousands of cases

cAavuj iiKe yours. Now, if you really want a good, healthy, "never bothers me" kind of a stomach: one that you can always depend upon to dicest vour food, s-et a. hnr

U-lght away, and remember that it is

most rigidly guaranteed. Special note to out-of-town sufferers 75 cents mailed to the Dr. Orth Laboratories. Kast Liverpool, Ohio, will bring a box by Parcel Post, and guaranteed. You can get it at all druggists. Advertisement.

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POULTRYMEN'S TOUR TO BE MADE FRIDAY

Plans for the annual poultrymen's tour are being completed by the county agent In co-operation with poultrymen of the county. The tour will take place on Friday, leaving the courthouse at 9:30 and visiting possibly a dozen poultry -farms in the county. An especial attempt has been made this year to find out-standing examples of good practises, housing facilities or other equipment and of true-to-type, well bred birds. Every flock visited will be of Interest for some one" or more points. More of the general purpose breeds, rather than the laying breeds alone.-will be visited this year also, although the lattea are not neglected. One point that will be illustrated this year will be the reconstruction of old buildings so as to accommodate poultry flocks. There are frequent ex amples of inexpensive construction of good poultry houses from old barn3 or other buldings. Selection of cocks for flock improvement, and culling of pullets, are two subjects that will be" treated by P. G Riley. Purdue poultry expert who will accompany the tourists. In case the weather should be too rainy for the trip, an .all-day meeting will be held at the courthouse with lectures by Mr. Riley and talks by the local producers, including explanations of the various features in which they have had especial success.

Sunday School Activities To Be Discussed Friday Future activities of the Richmond Sunday school association will be discussed at a meeting of that body at the Y. M. C. A. on the tening of Friday, Oct. 20. Each school is to be represented at the meeting by the pastor of the church, the Sunday school superintendent and a lay member. It is expected that the association will bring to Richmond during the month of November, a Sunday school worker of international repute. Definite announcement regarding this matter will be made later.

ATTEMPTS SUICIDE ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 12. Because a fortune teller informed her that hex husband was courting another woman, Mrs. John Parker, 22 years old, is alleged to have attempted to end her life by swallowing poison. A physician worked with her an hour and she is said to have a good chance to recover.

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