Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 206, 8 July 1920 — Page 9
PLANS TO IMPROVE MAIN ST. ABANDONED BY CITY ENGINEER
City Engineer Dell Davis has abandoned plan3 for improving Main street from First street to Twentieth street by placing a surface of emulsified asphalt over the brick. The paving, which has been down a quarter of a century, is in very bad condition. A mistake made by the city engineering department several years ago when that part of Main street between the street car tracks was repaved, by failing to provide for the raising of the tracks about one and a half inches above the etreet level, makes it impossible to place an emulsified asphalt surface over the bricks. "The car tracks are now practically on a level with the street and if a proposed inch and a half surface of asphalt was placed over the brick paving the car tracks would be below the street level, and this would form a gully through the center of the etreet," Mr. Davis explained. See Another Way, However The city engineer believes the most practical plan for the Improvement of Main street is to take up the bricks between First and Twentieth streets, place an inch of crushed rock over the limestone foundation, which is in excellent condition, and then put down a three-inch surface of emulsified asphalt. lie says that this improvement could not be taken this year because of the expense it would involve. "Main street will have to be improved very soon. It is now almost unserviceable," Mr. Davis said. "I think an emulsified asphalt paving
would be about the cheapest and most
practical paving that could be put down. O' Unlike the ordinary asphalt, the emulsified asphalt does not have to be put down hot. It comes here in the form of crushed rock and is rolled
after being spread over a street. It
will adhere to any kind of a good base. Such paving has the added advantage of being easily and cheaply repaired.
LAUNCH 7 HCG ISLAND SHIPS IN ONE DAY (Ry Assorlated PreSo) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July S. Seven steel 7,S2" ton cargo carriers will be sent into the Delaware River at the Hog Island Shipyard on July 21, establishing a new world's record for ship launchings in one day. Matthew C. Brush, president of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation In making the announcement, said the launching Rang would bo allotted only t0 minutes to complete the task. Yhen the last of the seven vessels leaves the ways, 122 ships will have teen launched at Hog Island since August, 191S.
DR. H. L. CREEK TO HEAD PURDUE ENGLISH STAFF LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 8. Dr. Herbert Leonard Creek, associate professor of Enslish at the University of Illinois, has been named head of the English department at Purdue University, according to nnouncement made by President V. S. Stone. He will succeed the late Prof. Edwin Ayres, whose death occurred last winter. Dr. Creek is a native of Carroll county. Ind., and graduated from Butler college, Indianapolis.
Suburban
ELDORADO, O. Russell Bunger end family were the week-end guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Ed. Bunger Hale Agler and family, and H. A. Emrick and sons, were the guests of Mrs. Laura Trick and family, Sunday Robert Sauers and Florence Copp spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. I-aura Trick .... Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Grushon spent Sunday and Monday with Emerson Beard end family. A. A. Miller and family were also their Sunday quests Misses Helen Blackford and Ruth McKee spent over the Fourth with their parents. .. Jacob Shewmon and family, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Shewman Miss Ruth Frank, of West Manchester, visited Frank Blackford and family, Monday and Tuesday Rev. J. II. Blackford called on Isaiah Wcnger. of New Madison, Monday evening Wilford Tunner and family entertained Elvesta "vVolfal. Monday ... Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stump spent Monday with Mrs. Barbara Wchrley and daughter, Mila Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, of Indianapolis, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Tom Camrbell Lista Juday. oi Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Juday, Monday .... Morris Shewmon. of Dayton, spent Sunday and Monday with friends, here Ecf. Harris and family, of Gettysburg, were the guests of Mrs. Margaret
O Harris. Monday Mr. and Mrs. William I 'amnhpll nl' India na irli snpnt
Sunday evening with Mr. F. F. Campbell. . . .Mrs. Mary Kamp and children, of North Manchester, and Grace. Raymond, William and Russell Coning were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Laurel Monday evening. .. .Mrs. Clarence Howell and children, of Dayton, returned home Monday evening, after spending several days with Mrs. Hulda Coovert. Mr. Howell was also her guest, Sunday and Monday L. F. Schierer, and family, are visiting relatives near Columbus this week Mrs. Hulda Coovert and Mrs. Clarence Howell, and children.
GIRL'S REAL LIFE ROMANCE RIVALS . MOVIE THRILLER
i Si At i ' Mr1 Us? 1
Miss Sybil Fagaru " Miss Sybil Fagan. Springfield, O., singer, has started divorce proceedings against Eugene B. Bardin, young actor and playwright, whom she married in New York February 22 last. She asserts that when she married Bardin she was under the influence of dope which he had put in her tea when they had lunch together just before the ceremony, was performed.
Mae Parker, and Wm. Dill and family, fill of West Manchester, called in the evening Mrs. Lida Disher and family, of Dayton, and Mrs. H. C. Mastin were dinner guests of Mrs. Samuel Ullom, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullom entertained at supper, Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mastin and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mastln. Clive Spitler, of Albany. Texas, came Saturday for a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Spitler, and son, Levi Mrs. Jerry Studebaker, of West Manchester, Mrs. Charles Fowble and family, of Castine, and Frank Miller and family, of Lancaster, Ohio, took supper with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Stephens, Monday. Mrs.
Warren Leas and daughter, Mary, of West Manchester, were afternoon
callers Rev. A. C. Barnhart and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlossar, Sunday The celebration
lere Monday was quite a success. A
large crowd was in attendance and the
program was carried out as scheduled. Better than $S0O was taken in which will be divided among the orchestra and baseball clubs after expenses are deducted. CAMDEN, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ammerman spent several days last week with friends in New Hope, O., and Richmond and Dublin, Ind Glen Fornshell was in Dayton Tuesday, on business Dr. Combs and sons. James and Steven, spent Monday with the doctor's mother in Celina, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eikenberry called on Mr. and Mrs. James Catron Monday evening Clarence Phares and family spent the Fourth in Dayton with relatives The heavy rains of the last few days have stopped the wheat harvesting. The wheat heads are well filled and Indications are that the crop here will be much better than was anticipated Ralph Duskey of Dayton, spent Sunday and Monday at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Duskey Jake Collet and son Burdette, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neff have gone to Wisconsin for a fishing trip The seniors and juniors of the high school had a picnic dinner, Sunday C. A, Smith was In West Elkton Wednesday, a3 clerk at the sale of Dr. Holaday.
of Dayton, spent Friday with William
Brasier and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Eddine were Eaton visitors Saturday evening William Casserman and family of Middletown, Chas. Cass
erman and family, of West Sonora
and Ed. Reid, of West Manchester, Were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lon Daily. Miss Virginia Fisig and Miss Rhea Ackerman, of Richmond, left laet Monday for Boston. Mass., and an extended trip through the east. . . .Earl Nisonger nd family, of near Otterbein, and Harris Zinnich and family, were the Sunday guests of Clarence Minnich and family Mrs. M'aggie Mundhenk is visiting her daughter, Miss Zo Mundhenk, of Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Lida Disher and daughter, Eva and son, Horace, of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullo and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mastin were the Sunday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mastin Mrs. Sallie Burger, of New Weston, came Saturday for an extended visit with U. F. Campbell and
family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Minnich called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Guenther, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Mastin entertained Misses Jeanette Trick, Mildred Campbell, and Sarah Baltzell, last Thursday Leonard and Harry Rouse were supper guests
cf Evin Kimmel, Monday evening
'Odes Gangwer and family, of near It
haca, Dillis Emrick and family, of near Gettysburg, and Anderson Petry and
family, of Hamburg, were guests of
Charles Henderson and family, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White, of Whitewater, and Herman Thomas and
family, of Hollansburg, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schlientz and sons Mrs. Martha McCown and
daughter, of Toledo, and Macy Mike-
sell and family, of Hollansburg, called on F. E. Schlientz and family, Sunday evening Ol. Harrison and family, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Lovin and Garland Parks, of West. Manchester, were the guests of F. E. Schlientz and family, Sunday evening Mrs. Elzina Kimmel and Miss Dola McKee returned home Saturday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Kimmel. of Eaton, the past week Miss Leatha Pegg. of Richmond, was the guest of Misses Dola and Ruth McKee, Sunday and Monday Miss Edna Rautsaw entertained Misses Helen Sushong and Ruth Wolverton, of Indianapolis. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coovert entertained at dinner Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Coovert and son. of Dayton, Theodore McClure nnd family, Harley Coovert, Clarence Spitler, Clem McKee and family, Leathe Pegg, Waneda Heath, and Evelyn Duckwall. Harold Coovert remained for a week's visit lames Shurte and family, of New Paris, spent Monday with H. B. Sell and familv. Ed Locke nnd familv.
DEPEND
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ED OPON
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(Iff
WEST MANCHESTER, O. Ray Brown made a business trip to Columbus Friday. .. .John Buck of Germantown, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Mary Trone and Will Trone and families Mrs. Howard
Hartzell and daughter, of Bowling Green, O., are visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Bruner and family. . . .Mrs. Jacob Lanning, of Lewisburg, spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Isaac. Christman Frank Brown of Franklin, O., spent Sunday and Monday with friends at this place. ....Misses Shearl Emerick and Irene Crisler, Robert, Paul'' and Daisy Crtsler of Dayton, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick Miss Sylvia Trone of the M. S. Benn Realty
company of Dayton, is spending a week's vacation at home.... Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ashbaugh of Potsdam; Roy Ashbaugh and family of Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. WTill Pearson of Greenville, Miss Pearl Tressel, Greenville, and Miss Hazel Barnes of Dayton, were Sunday guest3 of Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Fager. ...Mr. and Mrs. William Leas of Greenville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy last week Mrs. Orvllle Wilhelm of Dayton, arrived here last Tuesday and remained over the Fourth with home folks. Her husband joined her Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eli Howell of Verona, and Harvey Howell of Dayton, were Sunday visitors at this place Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison, Miss Myrtle Trone and Mr. George Williams attended Keith's theatre Sunday evening, at
uayton a number or our citizens i attended the Fourth of July celebra-1
tlon Monday at Eldorado. .. .Mr and Mrs. Joe Bruner an daughter Alta May and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartzell and daughter Georgia, spent Sunday at' Troy, 0.,'with Harrison Bruner and family Mrs. Mary Trone and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Buck of Germantown, G. G. Williams of Troy, O., and W. O. Trone and family of Dayton, at their home Monday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell entertained the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powell of Greenville; Mrs. Rilla Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth Deeds and Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Walters and family of Ansonla, at dinner Sunday. Mesdames Washington and Deeds remained until Monday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison and family and Miss Nora Harrison were in Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Buck spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone.... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell were Greenville shoppers Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barmes, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Trone and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cupp, near Lewlsburg Election of officers Sunday morning t Christian church resulted In the following: Sunday-school suoerintendents. F. B. Greater and rr
Carle Beane; assistant secretary, Lu-!
cllle Morris; treasurer, Lester Woolf; pianist, Flossie Woolf; assistant Geneva Frank. .Raymond Gauch left Sunday evening after a short visit with relatives for Davenport, Iowa, to attend the Equitable Life Insurance convention In session there this week Mrs. Daisy Shiverdecker took her little daughter Ruth, to Miami Valley hospital at Dayton for an operation on Friday last for adenoid growth and removal of tonsils. . .Stanley and John Christman of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. James Christman of West Sonora, spent Sunday with Isaac Christman and family ... .Rob Arnold and family spent from Saturday until Tuesday at Winchester, Ind Mrs. Joe Monebrako spent Sunday at Arcanum with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Reynolds... Walter Brock and family of Lewisburg visited from Saturday until Monday with W. I. Brock and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Von Hagan and
U. S. WOMAN BACK FROM RELIEF WORK WITH ARMENIANS
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gangwer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eliker at New Madison. JACKSONSBURG, Ind. The) Royal Sons and Daughters Sunday school class held a picnic at Glen Miller park Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter Marie, were the dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitton Mrs. William Wilson has been suffering with her back.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter Marie of Pershing, spent Sunday and Monday with Chester Morris and family. They spent Sunday afternoon at the Glen at Richmond, and Monday night at Connersvill Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Martin, Miss Margaret Hood and James Dohcrty were Richmond shoppers Tuesdav. . .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burgenden and children, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Smith and children spent Sunday with William Clark and family Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter Marie and Mrs. Laura Hunt of Pershing, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitton Mrs. Sally Carr and Herby and Amandy White of Cambridge, and Mrs. Laura
Stanton, Mi6s Margaret Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Martin and James Doherty of this place attended church at Richmond Sunday night. .. .Mrs. Call Wilkins of Richmond, is visiting Mrs.
Spitler... Mr. and Mrs. Clifford States and friends spent Monday fishing at a lake in Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lightner are preparing to take their child to Indianapolis to be examined by a specialist. .Cleo Stanton. Wayne Clark and Marshall Martin were In Richmond Saturday night Wheat cutting began in nearly all parts of this neighborhood Monday Many from here were at Connersville and Newcastle Monday night attending the fire works celebration Mrs. Grover Morgan and children were in town Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris and daughter Evelyn, were visiting Tuesday.
TK m Iltt
, T AU. OUOU OM WOttl ITS
Mrs. Ora Anne Hinson. Until a few weeks ago Mrs. Ora Anne Hinson had charge of the daily rations of some 45,000 Armenian refugees and 1,500 wounded Russian soldiers. It was quite a task for a young American business woman whose activities before the war had been limited to diplomatic service for a law firm down in Swainsboro, Ga. Mrs. Hinson, however, who is just back from Tiflis, Turkey, claims that an American woman in foreign lands must prove equal to any occasion, for she is regarded everywhere as a superwoman.
children of Cincinnati, were guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will, and on Monday spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Will at the home of Mrs. Maggie Will Mr. and Mrs. Will Gangwer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gangwer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strader of Arcanum, and Miss Julia Gangwer on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Verona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Pitman. ....Miss Leone Pitman visited list week with her mother at Hamburg. . .
FURNITURE OF QUALITY FEED GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St.
MADE A CHANGE IN HER Mrs. I.. Gibaon, 12th & Kdtson St., La Junta, Colo.. writes: "My kidneys were grivlr.g me a great deal of trouble for some time and I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me right away. They made such a change in me that I feel fine." Foley Kidney Pills promptly relieve backache, rheumatic pains, sore, swollen or stiff muscles and Joints. They put the kidneys and bladder in Found, healty condition. For sale hy A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St. Ad-
SB
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Note TBnese Exceptions! Prices for July
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Other Sizes at Proportionate Figures
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BOYS, di YOU KNOW
that EDGEMONT CRACKERS are the BEST KIND V BREAD When Uncle Sam picked men for his army overseas, he also picked foods that would keep those picked men robust and healthy fit for. the strenuous duties ahead of them., His men who studied the value of different foods, those cracker as bread that was purest and most nourishing, that made muscle and energy, that was always good any day, every day, summer or winter. Spring or fall. 1 That's why our boys at the front, in the trenches, in the camps.te crackers, the bread that satisfied thir hunger and made the;a .better men pysically fit, mentally keen. , EDGEMONTCRACKERS re made by the bakers w-hich were the only ones cited by the Un:teJ States Government for its Distinguished Service. You know how good Edgemont Cracker t3ste on the hike or with the meal out-of-doors. Well, they tas.te just as good or better, served with butter, at your table every meal. Try it out. I know that you will prefer crackers and butter to just bread and butterj Then, if you like, add peanut butter or jelly or jam or moia.'ses cr honey or gravy. And speaking of graVy, just try Edgcmont Crackers nd chicken gravy. " ALWAYS'CONVENIENT ' Just as the trackers for our soldiers kept sweet and fresh In tins,' so Edgemont Crackers for the fami!y"a every meal keep crisp an4 creamy in the Family Tin. ? Ask mother to keep a tin in her pantry. For a hike or a day out-of-doors, for auto tour or week-end trip) you'll find Edgemont Crackers conveniently packed in sealed cartons. Your neighborhood grocer also has Edsemont Crackers by the. .pound as well as in Family Tins or Carton. Buy your crackers as you like, but in?ist on getting Eilgrmont Crackers. For they, the original salted butter crackers, are unusually good, and truly economical. There are 100 Edgemont Crack?ra t the pound. Look for the name "Edgemont" on the salted butter crackers you buy, and accept no other none just as good. Get the bind that are as pure and wholesome as the crackers our scUicrs a'.f SUMMERTIME JCAKES.'
4
'Edgemont CHERRY BLOSSOMS and Edgemont LEMON BON BONS Good to Look at. Better to Eat Their dainty colors, cherry pink and lemon yellow, appeal to the eye. while the delicate flavor of these delicious cakes satisfy the summertime craving for sweets, r Taste-pleasing sre these baked confection;; out-of-the-common combinations of rich little sujar cakes and fluffy mardhmallo3, velvety smooth. Delightful when served with frozen dainties, fruits, or summer' beverages or when eaten as a dessert. yYOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER A'or has this nexty added variety for you, as s:e.'l as Edimont Daisy Jumbles, Panama Cookies and ether Ediemont baked sxitts.
the GREEN "& GREEN co Bakers of UNUSUALLY GOOD COOKIES, CAKES and CRACKERS C9inffct BTlM GrM o4 GrM GoaMiy
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