Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 270, 13 November 1922 — Page 2

PAGE" TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,' RICHMOND, TND., MONDAY. NOV. 13, 1922.

1-539 PERSONS PAY $32 091.15 TO CITY'S COMMUNITY CHEST

Subscriptions amounting to a total of $32,091.15 were received for the "Welfare commtmRy cheat fund from 1,539 persons as the result of the combined drive for funds put on by-4.he organization last spring. Figures showing the amount paid in to the fund and the disposal of the money hare recently teen compiled by the budget com-

Of the 1,539 contributors, 416 desigj

nated the organization to which all or part of their money was to go. They contributed $19,130 in all and designated where 113,021.24 of this amount was to be spent. Reports on the receipts and dis

bursements will be made at the annu

al meeting of the league to be held In a few days. The date of the meeting will be announced later. Collections Not All In Collections, to date, amount to $17,313.63. Organizations hare been paid a total of $14,304.31 by the league. All the collections are not yet in as the final installment falls due in December. Particrpating organizations and the amounts paid to them are: Y. M. C. A, $7,513.36; Social Service Bureau $2456.29; Red Cross, $1444.89; Salvation Army, $722.44; Community Service, $1444.89; Townsend Branch, Community Service, $722.44. In distributing the money among the organizations, the plan followed was to pay all bills. Incurred in the campaign, pay the designated amounts, then divide the money, according to the relative budgets decided upon at the start of the year. The waste in postage, office help and time .which would have resulted through the carrying of six separate campaigns was largely eliminated through-the united campaign. Designated' Use. Although a total of $32,091.15 was subscribed in the Joint campaign, the entire amout?t was not left to the discretion of the welfare league for distribution. Designated subscriptions, that is, subscriptions made with the understanding that they should go to certain organizations, comprised $13,021 of which $8,035.13 had been paid before the campaign was put on. This left $4,936.11 which was designated to the different organizations from the funds paid, during or after the campaign. This amount was divided among the different agencies as follows: Y. M. C. A., 141 contributors, $1,182; Social Service Bureau, 277 contributors, $1,569.12; Community Service, 77 contributors, $561.75; Red Cross 80 contributors, $534.07; Salvation Army, 106 contributors, $578.67; Townsend Branch, community service, 31 contributors, $510.50. These amounts were all paid to the designated organizations and enough in addition to make the totals given above. 465 Pledges Unpaid The average amount subscribed in the campaign was $20.85. Four hundred and sixty-five pledges remain unpaid. Their total Is $5,311.66. The cash value of the campaign, exclusive of the money which had " already been turned over to organizations by Individuals before the campaign started, was 24,006.02. This includes subscriptions in both the designated and undesignated classes. - Summing up, campaign and collection expenses amounted to 1,508.10; the amount paid to organizations was $14,804.31 and a balance now on hand amounts to $1,501.22, a total of $17, 313.63 receipts. ' : Sums pledged with the understand-

American Housekeepers Should Learn More . About Cooikng Rice

Rice may be made Into appetizing dishes for any meaL It is a good breakfast food, and an excellent basis for soups, substantial dishes, salads and desserts. The texture and mild flavor of rice make it suitable for serving or combining with other food materials of pronounced flavor such as meat, eggs, cheese and some fruits and vegetables.

it is comparatively cheap so that using it to supplement and extend the flavor, of more expensive foods will prove economical in any household. This Bureau has for free distribution an attractive booklet giving fulL, instructions on how to secure the best

results in cooking rice, accompanied by a large number of new recipes.

Any reaaer mav spfnro rnnv hv

filling out and mailing the coupon below. Enclose two cents In stamps for return nostaze. Be sure tn writn vnnr

name and address clearly.

: Washington, D. C. ! Frederic J. Haskin, Director, j The Richmond Palladium I Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents J in stamps for return postage on ; a free copy of the Rice Booklet.

J Name

Street

City

State

Purdue To Send Exhibits

To Show At Shelbyville

SHELBTTVTLLE, Ind.. Nov. 13. An

nouncement ' has been received from Purdue that it will send several educar tional exhibits which hrre been made

at the state fair and International, to

the com show that Is being planned

for Nov. 23, 24 and 25. The values of various .mixed rations in hog feeding of corn and soy beans as a ration, of certified eeed potatoes and a home economics demonstration, all will be

shown.

WORLD'S RECORD SET

IN GROWTH RAPIDITY OF LITTER OF PIGS . , , A world's record was set in rapidity

of growth when a litter of 11 pigs in

the Hoosier Ton Litter contest, in com

petition with -544 others, was made to weigh 3,040 pounds in 180 days. C. R.

Schwartz of Berne, Ind., with his ow, Miss Pawnee First, raised the litter,

winning one of the gold medals offered for the feat.

The litter was from a prolific pure

bred sow, sired by a prolific two-year-old boar. The sow has farrowed an average of 11 1-6 pigs per litter for six littePI. and raised an average of 10 1-6.

She is four years old. The championship litter was of 11 pigs, all success

fully raised.

The sow "roughed It" until farrow ing time, in an old clover meadow

and farrowed the pigs under a straw

roof in the open In April. Care In Feeding.

-The pigs had the run of a third acre

of clover and were fed skim milk until

weaning, at six weeks when they had cost $1.76 apiece. The total cost of producing the litter, up to six months, including the cost of keeping the bow, was $143.33 or four and seven-tenths

cents a pound. They were sold for

nine cents a pound.

Corn was figured at 90 cents a hun

dredweight, milk at 25 cents, middlings

at $1.50 and wheat at a $1 a bushel

The corn was self fed, and wheat and

middlings were mixed in the milk. The

pigs were weaned at six weeks and

were on full feed at 60 days of age.

This accomplishment by an "aver

age' farmer under ordinary farm con ditions that can be duplicated any

where, the experiment station believes

has demonstrated the Value of good

stock and care In feeding.

ing that they should go to certain organizations, comprised $13,021.24 of

which $8,085.13 had been paid before the campaign was put on. This left $4,936.11 which was designated to the different organizations from the funds

paid during or after the campaign

This amount was divided among the

different agencies as follows: Y. M

C. A., 141 contribtors, $1,182.00; Social

Service bureau, 277 contributors, $1,

569.12; Community Service, 77 contrib

utors, $561.75; Red Cross, 80 contrib

utors, $534.07: Salvation Army, 106

contributors, $578.67 ; TownB end

branch of Community Service, 31 con

tributors, $510.60. These amounts

were all paid to the designated organizations and enough in addition to

make the totals given above.

One thousand one hundred twenty-

three contributors subscribed $12,961

.15 which they did not designate for

any organization and which was to be

divided in proportion to the several

budgets.

Poison gas was first introduced in

the world war by the Germans against the Canadians and British at the

battle of Ypres.

GIVE PROFESSOR WATCH CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 13

Professor J. A. Cragwell recently

was presented with a gold 'watch for

his long and meritorious service on

the faculty athletic committee of Wa

bash college. Professor Cragwall has been at Wabash since 1901 and three

months later was appointed to the fac

ulty committee on athletics, on which he has served since. He has been chairman of the committee for the

last 11 years.

QUICK RELIEF FROM

CONSTIPATION

Get Doctor Edwards' Olive

Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands tnce Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab

lets, the substitute for calomel.

Dr. Edwards, a practicing: physician

for 17 years and calomel s old-time en

emy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating- patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not

contain calomel, but a healing, sooth Ingr vegetable laxative.

No grripingr is the "keynote" of these little suerar-coated, olive-colored tab

lets. They cause the bowels and liver

to act normally. They never force

them to unnatural action.

If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling: sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bed-time. Thousands take them every night Just to keep right. - Try them. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.

Two Candidates Up

- At Election Last Week Made Race In 1904 . Tally sheets and poll book records

of the election of 1904 were destroyed

at the court bouse Saturday. Names

of at least two candidates who ran

in the last election appear as candidates in the election of 1904. The two

are Walter Chambers elected to the

legislature at this election and Val

entine Liven good. Mr. Charles was a candidate for reporter to the supreme

court at that time on the Democratic

ticket and was opposed by George W.

Self on the Republican ticket Chambers received 67 votes in the third precinct of Center township as against

128 for Self.

Valentine E. Liveagood, defeated

candidate for the judge of the appellate

court m this election, was a candidate

for presidential elector from the ninth

district in the election of 1904. He re

ceived 67 votes.

That it was the custom to vote the straight ticket at that time is indicated by the tally sheet for this pre

cinct. The sheet shows 67 Democrat

ic votes for every candidate, and 128

Republican votes for every candidate. The only exception was in the vote for presidential elector at large re

ceived 133 votes.

Only three of the ballots in the pre

cinct were tnrown out.

Decorate Graves At Bethel

In Impressive Ceremony BETHEL; Ind, Not. 13 Graves of

former service men of an wars wero decorated Saturday, armistice day.

The ending of the Great War was

also observed at a Joint meeting of

Don t Bake

Raisin Pies when you can get delicious ones ready-baled for you . by master bakers in your town. Simply phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop and have one delivered, fresh, delicious, and all ready for your table, - Serve one to your men folks and hear what they say, ' Luscious, - iufcy. tempting made with .-, Sun -Maid Raisins Had Your Iron Today?

the Ladles' Aid societies of Bethel and Hoilansburg. Ohio, held here at tha home of Mrs. John Money. A patriotic program was given. A soldier ,a sailor and a Red Cross nurse all wearing their uniforms, sang one of the numbers. The house was beautifully deoorata.1 with flags and with, red, white and

blue , chyrsanth'emums. A luncheon j was served to 45 persons. The ente'-J tainment committee was composed oii

Mrs. John Money, Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Frank White.

The paidup membership of

American Legion in numbers 55,802.

the

Pennsylvania i

Manny Thai

' We take this method of thanking the public for their tremendous response to our

Dollar' Box

Sale

Thirty-seven minutes after the doors were opened to the awaiting crowds the entire 1,)00 packages were sold. A Sale that Has Broken All Records No merchandising event in Richmond ever received more enthusiastic attendance, and no sale ever offered greater values. One thousand people paid $1 and received merchandise valued at $1.50 and more. We fulfilled every promise included the 50 boxes with values of from $8 to $50. That the public has confidence in our store and our advertising was shown-by the thousands visiting our store during the'day. And again we thank you. O. E. DICKINSON

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New Beauty Came A story that millions know

Millions of people have gained new beauty through a new teeth cleaning method. You see them everywhere. Their teeth now glisten, and they show them when they smile. If yoif don't know that method, make this test. Combats the film It is film that makes teeth dingy 4hat viscous film you feeL It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Food stains, etc, discolor it, then it forms cloudy coats. Tartar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Under old methods, very few escaped them. Beautiful teeth were less often seen than today. Old ways failed No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats film. So much film remained to night and day threaten serious damage.

But dental science has now found two ways to fight that film. One acts to curdle film, one te remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective. ' Then dentists everywhere began to advise their use. A new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodent These two great combatants were embodied in it. Fights acid, too Pepsodent brings other much-desired effects. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest 6tarch deposits on teeth before they ferment and form acids. Those are Nature's great tooth-protecting agents. Each use of Pepsodent gives them manifold power. These combined effects mean a new era in dental hygiene. Careful people of some fifty nations now share it, largely by dental advice.

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ALWAYS TRY ROMEY'S FIRST

Richmond's Complete Home Furnishers

Romey's Store News

Quality Values Courtesy Service

GOLD MEDAL

ooMii

chool

This course is being conducted by home economics representatives of the Washburn-Crosby Company, the largest milling organization in the world. We are co-operating with this company in conducting their Free Cooking School. Plan to attend every day. No admission charge and no solicitation of any kind will.be

niaue. uun 1 iorgei trie piace ana tne time. ,

COMMUNITY SERVICE HALL Ndrth Seventh and A Streets, Starting Tomorrow Afternoon at 2:30 November 14-16

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GAS RANGES Pay Four Big Dividends

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Guts Gas Bills Saves Your Time

mBUBMKn pat. orr. . The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant which whitens, cleans and protects the teeth without the use of harmful erit.

The Chambers Fireless actually costs you nothing. Here's the proof of it: You have been accustomed to using 90 to 120 minutes of gas to cook your roasts. A Chambers Fireless will do it as well with 20 to 30 minutes of gas. The same proportion exists on other tbinga you cook. Figure it yourself. How much will your saving be per month?

Saves the Flavor In addition to the saving of fuel, a big daily saving of high-priced food flavor makes a rapidly growing cash return. Cooking in this way. you have as much meat out of an SVi-pound roast as you formerly had out of 10 pounds. The rest went out in steam. The same proportion esists on other things you cook. Figure for yourself. How much in dollars and cents can you save three times a day by stopping; this loss?

In time, health and convenience, a Chambers Fireless rapidly pays for Itself. Here is the proof of it: You have been accustomed to assigning your morning to preparation of dinner in the old way. The Chambers Way is to start your baking or roasting: in the oven or your boiling under the hood, and, with the food started - there is no reason to spend further time in the kitchen. Figure for yourself what this would mean in your home. .

Lessens Labor How many steps are wasted daily in "running back to the kitchen;' to see the dinner? You have been accustomed to "watching the pot" day by day three times a day; basting "your roast, for instance. A Chambers Fireless. retaining all food flavors and steam, requires no water to keep the roast from burning, and is self-basting. Once a meal is started, no more steps need to be spent in the kitchen until it is served.

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