The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 10

PAGE TEN. THE RICHMOND ITEM, RICHMOND, DTD. Wednesday. April 10, i CATARRH WATCH HIM GROW! 11 TO GRADUATE RESTAURANT-HOTEL Town Talk For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment Wall Paper, 5c to $10 MEETING AT MEN WHITEWATER Linlr Bodyfrupd lnftr Horn' I ft VI iTainiai 111 Nicholson Book Store. A judgment of $150 was given Mrs Special to The Item.

Wayne Organization Discusses Beulah Hobbs in the circuit court states he thinks there will be plenty of sugar for everybody during the canning season, but that at present the public will have to adhere strictly to the above ruling. The army and navy are using nothing but granulated sugar. There will be a surplus of soft sugar, therefore there is a movement on foot to have the public use more soft Bugar in the future. Every food administrator in the state was there, as well as every master baker, presidents of hotel and restaurant organizations, bakers, deputies, etc, H. W.

BILBERT, Federal Food Administrator for Wayne County. yesterday for injuries she Is alleged Whitewater, April 9. Graduation exercises for the Seniors of the Whitewater high school on the night Problems of Food Conservation Echoes From State Conference. TIwm tiny 0AP8ULC3 to have received in an automobile accident when she -was struck by the BrB tup111 lw naiwiii of Copaiba, Cubebt or InlwtlonMndN nriirucQ fUilM of April 17, it was announced yester Guy Gottschaal, president of the Wayne County Hotel and Restaurant day. At that time eleven seniors will car of Glen Walters whom she sued for S500.

The two suits brought by her husband, Roby Hobbs, one for $200, the other for $300, for damages, were dis HOURS th V-- graduate. Charles Jordan of Rich i i'i mond will be the speaker of the sama oimin wiw-cut Inoonvenlenct, Soli Hi alt dnirmitt: event. missed and the defendant paid the costs. The baccalaureate exercises have been arranged for Sunday evening Shurley's Taxi and Baggage when Prof. Purdy of Earlham will service, raone 2125.

make an address. "Class night" will be held on April 11. Sheriff Clem Carr is exnectad to re The following are. names of the boys and girls who will graduate: turn from Lansing, Michigan, today with Roy Robinson, who la wanted on a charge of wife desertion and non-support of his family. Requisition papers were necessary for the arrest.

Opal Hodgln, Pearl Knoll, Ardith White, Luella Pogue, Anna Burgess, Fay Southard, Francis Wright, John Simpson, Ross Bert, Verlin Brown Hes BusTee and I Cow To BE proud I and Don Mutchner. Autos washed at EmrlaT't. 15 8. Ninth St. Phone 2126.

MRS. GOVAN GRANTED DIVORCE. A divorce was granted Mrs. Georgia Cole Goran from Dr. Thomas P.

Go-van yesterday morning in the circuit court, on. the charge of cruel and in EXPLOSION OF CAPS human treatment Mrs. Govan's name before her marriage was restored to her. Dr. Govan recently left for a station the army medical corps.

INJURES TWO GIRLS Ai RANDOLPH SEAI NIEW FOOD RULES Winchester, April 9 Just after school adjourned Monday after Association, presided at the regular monthly meeting of the organization held last evening at the Westcott. The time was largely taken up with plans for perfecting the association but much time was also given to the problems of food conservation aa they affect the hctels and restaurants. Mr. Gottscfcill and N. L.

Fink, the latter deputj1" food administrator for hotels and restaurants in this county, gave reports of the meeting held In Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday by State. Food, Administrator Barnard at which time many questions affecting the food conservation propaganda in Indiana were ironed out. "The feature of the affair," said Mr. Fink to an Item reporter, "was the address of E. F.

Warfel, editor of the State Bulletin, who explained folly and plainly the relation of the newspapers to the food administrations, pointing out that the newspapers had access to sources of information concerning the food administration's activities which enables them frequently to publish important news of this character before it is handed out to them by the local food administrator. Mr. Warfel made matters very clear to a number of county food administrators who were not very well pleased, from what they said, over the newspapers advance information." Mr. Warfel wass for several years managing editor and editorial writer for The Item and was, later. Judge Daniel Comstok's private secretary while the latter was Congressman from this district.

It was brought out at the meeting last night that crackers and bread could no longer be put on the tables but that they could only be brought on by the waiter if called for and then removed by him after a guest had helped himself. It was also explained that hotels in towns the size of Richmond had not been asked to pledge themselves not to use any wheat products, this having been designed largely for big hotels in the metropolises. All restaurants and hotels, also, are requested to keep their bills for flour and substitute purchases on file for ready reference should any question be raised as to individual purchases of this character. Every hotel and restaurant man in the county is urged to join the association. Representatives from Economy and Cambridge were present last evening.

At a meeting of the State and noon, William Parr and William Roml- County Food Administrators at In xer, each 14, were playing- with some dynamite caps near the rear of the dianapolis yesterday, Mr. Hoover's representative, Mr. Halliday stated that pancake flours should not be sold without substitute unless they con Robert Litschert homestead, when Isa bel PhiBtner and Ethlyn Brown pas tain less than 50 per cent white flour. Buckwheat flour in bulk which contains no white flour is a substitute for the purchase of flour. There are packages of buckwheat flour which Nicholson Tells Of Work On contain more than fifty per cent white flour.

These must be substituted on Behalf of Dry Amendment a basis of 50-50, but no packages of buckwheat flour which contain any sed on their road home from school. The boys thought to scare the girls, and threw some of the caps at them not knowing they were dangerous. When the caps struck the cement alley, they exploded and threw fragments which injured each of the girls. The Phlstner girl was struck about the fact, arm and hands and one piece of a cap entered her shoe and imbedded itself in her instep. The Brown girl was struck In the side and some fragments went through her clothing and pierced the flesh.

While the girls are not dangerously in white flour can be used as a substitute for the purchase of wheat flour. S. E. Nicholson, former editor of The American Friend, author of the In other words, nothing can be used as a substitute which is made from Nicholson local option law and form wheat product. Flour may be sold with substitutes er member of the Indiana legislature, who is now acting as one of the field secretaries of the National Anti-Saloon League, is in the city for a few days.

Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey and Nebraska. "The Rhode Island House passed a referendum measure for the purpose of submitting it to the people but the senate did not report it out of committee and the. New York legislature practically took the same course. The New Jersey legislature postponed consideration and took no action at all; and in Nebraska last week the house passed a referendum meas on a basis of 11 pounds per capita per week, but in no case is it permis sible to sell over 24 pounds of flour Mr. Nicholson Is working in the jured, it was a narrow escape.

The caps being brass there Is yet danger of blood poison. The boys saw they found the caps uptown near the public square. Officers Fletcher and Durr in cities or towns for a two weeks allotment or 49 pounds, of flour in the states where the legislatures are meeting for the purpose of getting rural districts for a two weeks allot the national prohibition amendment. were called to the scene, where a num ure and the senate postponed consid ment. The use of wheat flour for the making of paste or anything other than human consumption is absolute ber of people were assembled, being passed by congress, ratified by the state legislatures, recently having been working in the East, especially New England.

attracted by the explosion. eration until a regular session of the legislature, that last week being a special session." This Space Paid For and Contributed By "Connecticut, New Hampshire and ly prohibited. Sugar can be sold three pounds pet capita but not over five pounds in towns or cities, at any one time, per week, or ten pounds at any one time in the rural districts. Mr. Hoover FORMER RESIDENT Mr.

Nicholson stated that an interesting feature of closing up the saloons in Boston during the beatless period of last winter caused the arrests for "drunk" over Sunday to fall off from an average of 201 to 18 the BETHEL. OF DUBLIN DEAD first Monday, eleven the second seven the third, one the fourth and CHILD GETS SICK none the fifth. Vermont, into all of which states I was sent, are Inaugurating campaigns to elect friendly legislatures the coming year to ratify the prohibition amendment," said Mr. Nicholson to an Item reporter yesterday. "The work in Massachusetts, where the legislature ratified the amendment, was very interesting.

A vary thorough organization had been affected among the business men of the state and to such effect that the measure was passed by both houses. "Only four legislatures that have met since the amendment was passed by congress have failed to ratify the action of the latter, these being Dublin, April 9. Mrs. Elizabeth Cranor, 86, widow of the late Rev, Mr. Nicholson spent the first three weeks of the year in Kentucky and nine weeks in New England.

He wRl go today to Westervilln. Ohio, a few miles out from Columbus, where the John Cranor, pastor of U. B. church here a few years ago, died at the Home for the Aged at Warren, Thurs CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED publishing house of the Anti-Saloon day. She was buried here Saturday.

league is located, said to be one of She was a sister of Dr. Study. Mrs. Stella Stant Brunner, of the most complete plants of its char acter In the country. Bethel, April 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and little daughter Rosemary, Mr. Harold Hyde, and Mr. Horace Parker and Miss Donna Hyde, spent Sundaysafternoon with Mr.

nd Mrs. Eli Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. K.

D. Cofleld and eon, Denver, of near Middleborough. and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Clark and daughters, Ellena Bess, and Katherine, of near Fountain City, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. S. K. Cofleld, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Murphey and Miss Verena Congle of New Madison, were Sunday guests of Mr. Robert Anderson and family. Mrs. N. E.

Davis of near Hollans-burg, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Delia Anderson, who is ill. and Mrs. A. J. Bond entertained several persons to dinner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hyde and Miss Wyvona Hyde spent Sunday evening Spiceland, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Sam Bradway. Mrs.

Clarence Reed, of Richmond, 'California Syrup of Fisrs" can't harm tender stOnA or bowels. FOUR HURT WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE car. It is said the car was not going at a rapid rate of speed when it left the road and landed in the The car was considerably damaged. It was brought to a local gurage to be repaired. Dr.

Meyers is clerk of the Dayton Presbytery. Chicago Foot Specialist is Coming Here At considerable expense and trouble, we have arranged for a foot expert to be at this store Thssrsdfay, Mpriff 11th for the convenience of foot sufferers. Examination and Advice Free A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore Eaton, April 9 Four Dayton ministers were injured, but none seri was calling on friends here Sunday.

Mrs. Alice Letner spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Carlston in Centerville. Mr. and Mrs.

Emory White, of Knightstown, were visitors In Dublin the week-end. The Y. W. Club, of Dublin, attended the birthday anniversary of Miss Mary Sills, of Milton, Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Clark spent Sunday in Jacksonburg. Russel Zook, who has been stationed at Camp Taylor, has been discharged because of physical disability. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam White, of Mun cle, and Mrs. Floyd Beeson, of Ha-gerstown, were Sunday guests of Elizabeth White and daughter, Emma. Rev. Stoner left Monday to attend the M. E.

conference. throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California MEREDITH MADE CHAIRMAN OF ADVISORY BOARD, MINES BUREAU The government has made Linus P. Meredith chairman of the Wayne County advisory board of the bureau of mines, a position which carries no salary and which was given to Mr. Meredith at the suggestion of the Wayne County council of defense. The board is to look after the enforcement of the law with regard to explosives.

The personnel of the committee includes, in addition to the Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, be cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" chairman, F. O. Chambers, and John with Mr. and Mrs.

E. N. Thompson. Mrs. C.

E. Anderson spent the week-end in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swan. Mr.

and Mrs. John Harding and daughters Hazel and Marie, entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hill and daughter Etta, Mr. and Mrs.

Merl Coleman and son Homer, and Miss Hazel Tharp. Mrs. John Money and sons, Oils and Leonard, spent Sunday with Mrs. Money's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. 1-ee, of near Brafetsville, Ohio. Chester Anderson, who is working lit Dayton, in the aviation field, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson were also guests with them on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfal and son, Dean, of near Whitewater, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal.

Mr. Evan Horn, who has been spend-. ing the past week with his wife, returned to Camp Shelby, Miss, Monday. He was home on a ten days' urlow. is oftimes all that is necessary.

It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. ously, Monday afternoon when a Ford car they were riding in left the road about a mile and a half south of here and landed in a ditch. The members of the party were Dr. Daniel Brownlee, Dr. M.

E. Wilson. Dr. J. K.

Gibson and Rev. D. L. Moeyrs. They were removed to the home of a Mrs.

Campbell, near the scene of the accident, where their Injuries were attended to by a local physician. Dr. Wilson was able to return to his home in Dayton late in the afternoon, but the other three members of the party remained at the Campbell home until Tuesday morning. The injuries sustained by the men were in the form of cuts and bruises, all escaping broken, bones. They also suffered more or less from shock.

The ministers were enroute from Dayton to Oxford, about twenty-two miles southwest of here, to attend the sessions of the Dayton Presbytery. The party had stopped here for dinner and was proceeding toward Oxford when the accident happened. The accident Is said to have resulted from-the driver losing control of the ROTARIANS ADJOURN IN Markley, A. F. Nelson, of Boston, and Charles Gallaway, of Milton.

Beware of counterfeit fig Byrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle Through the co-operation of state labor agents and the federal department of agriculture, the problem of of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by RESPECT TO CLUB PRESIDENT Senator Fred Van Nuys of Anderson who was to have spoken to the Rotary club yesterday noon did not appear, and following the luncheon at the Arlington hotel, the fifty-eight members present adjourned in respect to the club president, Walker E. Land, whose father, Frank Land, died yesterday at Indianapolis. Ira Wood, William F.

Bockhoff and Attorney Walter G. Butler were named a com- rarm labor is well on Its way to solu tion. the "California Fig Syrup Company." Protection for labor after the war. Dy a policy or preparedness against foreign competition, was demanded by the American Federation In convention in Buffalo. Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair mittee to extend to the Land family the organisation's sympathy.

Charles A. McGuire, Louis Schwan, Rev. J. J. Rae and J.

Btlmson will When you wash your hair, be care have charge of the program for April 16 at which time Dr. C. E. Barker will be the speaker. ful what you use.

Most 6oaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair FORMER VOCATION. SUPERVISOR IN 8ERVICE WAR DEPARTMENT Supt. J. T. Giles received a com Let Your Foot munication yesterday stating that K.

No More Come Forth and Gain Complete Comfort v. carman, recent vocational super Hurting Feet 22 Million Families in the United States 4 CUPS OF WHEAT FLOUR TO THE POUND If each family used 4 cups of flour less per week, the saving would be 22 million pounds or 112,244 barrels every week. The greatest help housekeepers can give to win the war is to make this saving and it can be done by using this recipe in place of white flour bread. Corn Meal Biscuits brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless.

Its very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the bair with water and rub it about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries puickly evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle.

Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. visor of the Richmond public schools, who was given a leave of ubsence to take a federal position until next October, was in the service of the war department for the establishment of training schools for the United States Army service. Mr. Carman was in Nashville, the other day, his visit resulting in the probable establishment of a training camp at that point where one thousand men will be stationed for several weeks. This expert, who is one of the Staff of Dr.

Wm. M. Scholl, the noted specialist and recognized foot authority is able to tell at once what the real cause of your foot trouble is. He knows feet as a dentist does teeth or as an architect does houses. Tfkmisa Scholl No matter how simple or how serious your foot trouble is, he can tell you (and show you) how to gain Immediate Relief and a rapid correction of the difficulty! Remember the dates.

Be sure to come in. Everybody welcome. THOMAS WESSEL A farm for every soldier of the United States who returns from the war is a proposal made by Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio. cup scalded milk 1 cup corn meal 2 tablespoon (horteaing teaspoon salt 1 cup whit flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Wages nald women workprn Jn the French munition factories rir ernrin- ated according to the character of the worn ana to their capacity.

R. J. Behringer All Kinds Building Repairing The German covernment leaned Save cap of the measured flour for board. Pour milk over corn meal, add shortening and salt. When cold, add sifted flour and baking powder.

Roll out lightly on floured board. Cut with biscuit cutter and bake in greased pan fifteen to twenty minutes. Oar new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes," containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free address ROYAL BAKING POWDER Dept. 135 William Street. New York an order that girls under 17 years of age who are being made to do manual labor shall be liberated at once.

"The Tinner" Women track workers are wielding picks and shovels on. the roadbed of FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR 23 So. 9th, Cor. C. Phone 1929.

the Pennsylvania railroad between New York and Pittsburgh..