Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 237, 16 August 1918 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
PROMINENT MEN WILL DEDICATE NEW COURT HOUSE
Congressman Card and Judge James Alread to Speak at Eaton Exercises Sept. 1 0. EATOX, O., Aug. 16. Two former residents of Preble county, Marlon M. Miller, of Lexington, Ky, and George P. Earley, of Pittsburg, Pa., will be speakers at the dedication of the 'new court house, which will be held here Sept. 10. Judge James I. Alread, of Greenville, member of the
district circuit court, and Congress
man Warren Gard, of Hamilton, -will be the other speakers. It is expected
Congressman Gard will deliver the
dedicatory address, while Judge Alread will speak upon a subject appro
priate to the occasion. Mr. Miller and
Mr. Earley probably will speak upon matters of local historical nature. Mr. Miller has won a high place as an author and lecturer. Mr. Earley has gained a prominent place in the manufacturing life of Pittsburg. EATON COUPLE MARRIED William Fisher, head of a local plumbing concern, and Miss Bertha Fouts, an operator in the local telephone exchange, were married Wednesday evening in Dayton, by Rev. McDaniel Howsare, formerly of the Eaton Christian church. ONE SELECT CALLED. Following orders hecelved by the local draft board to send one colored man from Preble county to Camp Sherman, Elmer R, Andrews, of New Paris, 1917 registrant, will be induct
ed into the service and sent to the Ohio camp. 80LDIER GETS LICENSE. James A. Stephenson, 37, of Dayton, O., in the regular army at Fort Howard, Md., and Edith Overholtz, 23, of Gratis, procured a marriage license here recently. VIGALENT SOCIETY TO PICNIC. Vigalent Society will enjoy an all-day picnic August 21 on the grounds of the central school building in Dixon township. Addresses by Rev. J. Elmer Yingling, of Eaton, and William W. Reller, of Richmond, Ind., and a baseball game and music by an orchestra will form part of a program of entertainment features. 2,141 WILL REGISTER. According to estimates of the war department. Preble county should receive 2,141 registrations under the proposed extension of the draft age limit. The local board is expecting to receive orders at any moment regarding youths who have reached the age of 21 since the registration June 5. In the movement of registrants from Ohio to Camp Taylor, beginning August 26th, the county will be required to furnish but 31, but as yet the local board has received no official orders. MISS HAHN HEADS W. C. T. U. In a recent election of officers of the county W. C. T. U., Miss Anna Hahn, of Eaton, was elected president, and Miss Nellie Scott, of Sugar Valley, secretary. Sylvester Sheppard Struck by Automobile
Oxford Passes Law Against Sunday Movies OXFORD, O., Aug. 16. Oxford had Us first Sunday picture show about a month ago. and a protest went up from the ministers and church people. Another is advertised for next Sunday.
but this win oe ine iaai. ""rr council last evening passed an ordln-
any description. The penalty is a
fine of not less than 5 nor more $50 for the first offense, and a fine or not less than $50 nor more than $100 . w nfrenaA. The first
ior eacu iuukhucui Sunday picture shown was My Four . .... Sundav s
years in uerma , - attraction will be "Pershing's Crusaders " A number of prominent citizens ' m ...mlttln; the hOW-
wero in xavur ui ---- ing of patriotic pictures during the war, but they were in the minority. Miracles of Surgery Are Performed on Wounded Soldiers A XT ATT.ATCTir PORT. Auz. 16.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis of the Pro
testant Episcopal aiocese oi iaamu, who has been a Red Cross worker at the American front, on his arrival here today on a French steamship, described "miracles of surgery," which he had seen at Red Cross hospital No. 2. in the Toul sector, where he was
stationed. , "Men with great holes in their abdomens," Bishop Francis said, "are soon made fit again, while bullets through the neck, which formerly would have been considered more than grave, are treated lightly by the wonderful surgeons who are 'making over' the men mangled in the great war for
"The wounded men in the hospitals are the bravest of the brave. You never hear a whimper, and It makes an American proud to be of the same blood and faith as these heroes. When I saw what the marines did at Chateau
Thierry it made me thrill witn pnae and there have been many occasions since when an equal pride possessed me because of the wonderful work of the boys of the new army." SUPPORT SCHOOLS, PRESIDENT URGES (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. Generous support for schools of all grades during wr tin, is ureed by President
Wilson In a letter to Secretary Lane
today, approving the bureau or education's plan for an educational campaign this summer and fall. "I am pleased to know," says the Pi-paMpnt'n letter, "that despite the
usual burdens imposed upon our peo- . J
pie by the war they nave mwnwmw their schools and other agencies of education so nearly at their normal efficency. That this should be continued throughout the war and that, insofar as the draft law will permit, there should be no falling off in attendance in elementary schools, high schools or colleges is a matter of the very greatest importance, affecting both our strength in war and our national welfare and efficiency when the w&r is over. "So long as the war continues there will be constant need of very large numbers of men and women of the highest and most thorough training for war service in many lines. After the war there will be urgent need not only for trained leadership in all lines of industrial, commercial, social and
civic life but for a very mgn average of intelligence and preparation on the part of all the people."
NOTED SCULPTOR WILL SPEAK HERE
Lorado Taft is distinguished as America's foremost Sculptor and Art
Critic. To him has been intrusted tne designing of plans for beautifying Chicago's lake front at an expense of many million dollars, which when completed, will make that spot one of the most attractive in the world. While Mr. Taft is a dignified, polished and highly educated gentleman, he is full of spontaneity and alive with humor. His plan is to first model his subjects in clay before chiseling them from marble, and it is the clay-model
ing process that he presents from the platform. He is an easy, fluent speaker, and as he works in clay, talks all the time, giving what he calls a little lesson on anatomy, a sermon, and some fun. He has two assistants, carries a ton or two of paraphernalia and sets up on the platform a sculptor's studio. His rare ability to present a discourse
on classic art in such a way as to make it Interesting to everybody, places his lecture in the front rank among the educational features of the program, and at the same time it will be one of the most entertaining. He will be at the Chautauqua Tuesday evening, August 20.
Negro Churchmen Ask Prayer Week Observance Indiana Negro Baptists have started a movement asking for a week of prayer for the safety of the boys overseas which is to be observed the first week of September. All the Christians In the United States are asked to join in this observance.
this week with Allie Miller and family at Lewisburg Estie Hoover and family entertained Mrs. Cynthia Eikenberry. John Harshman and wife, Vern Elkenberry and family, Edgar Spencer and family, Clarence Fletcher and family and Charley Deem and
family of New Hope, Sunday. . . .Edgar Spencer and family and Everette Wright and family of Eaton spent Thursday and Friday at the Cellna Reservoir Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Horner entertained T. S. Brookwalter and wife and Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon of Dayton, and Misses Helen and Marjorie Nye of Forest, O., Sunday... Tom Campbell and wife and Charley Campbell and family spent Sunday afternoon at Glen Miller park, Richmond .... Misses Rebecca Alread and
Harriet Deem were Sunday guests of Russell Schaeffer and wife O. HMastin and wife and H. C. Mastin and wife motored to Dayton Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Liaa Disher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slifer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duckwall. Miss Velma
Swinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coovertj
and Diner Howell and wife spent Sunday at the Soldiers' Home, Dayton...
Clem McKee and family entertained Frank Clark and wife and Mr. and Mrs. McMullen and son of Dayton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Freshwater of Maryville, O., spent from Wednesday until Saturday with Clem McKee and family.. . .William Oswalt and family and George Oswalt and wife spent Sunday at Overlook park.. .George Beard and wife, Mrs. Sallie Shewmore and Mrs. Chester Blackford spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Blackford at Shandon, Ohio...... Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller and daughter, Helen, Carl Miller and wife, and Miss Georgetta Ferguson of Jefferson-
ville, Ind., and C. E. Shewmon and family took their suppers Sunday evening at Glen Miller F. P. Campbell and family entertained Harve Shewmon and family and Clayton Emerick and family of Wset Manchester Sunday.. .. .Harry Jones and family of
New. Madison were Sunday afternoon guests of Dr. Tucker and wife... Rev. Roy Coons of Haverhill, Mass., came last week for several weks' visit with his mother, Mrs. Almira Coons.. .Charley Stayton and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gartrel at New Madison, nSuday afternoon. . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens entertained Noah Charles and family Sunday. Miss Floy Emerick was an afternoon . caller.. .H. B. Sell and family called on S. J. Covert and family Sunday evening
Miss Hazel Minnich and family and
Jacob Geetlng were Sunday evening guests of Theodore Elkenberry . and family Miss Ehith Minnich called on Miss Florence Agler Sunday afternoon Clarence Minnich and wife were guests of Harris Minnich and
family Sunday aftrenoon Prof. I F. Schieser and family were entertained by Joseph Ware and family Sunday William Ervin and wife were Sunday guests of Clarence Barr and family at New Paris Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frick and daughter, Jeannette. Fred Schlientz and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Walter Cahill and family at Lewisburg.. .J. M. Kimmel was in Cincinnati Sunday Elijah Hapner and wife called on Lester Hapner and family Sunday afternoon. ....Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby attend
ed the Eby reunion, held at the High -School University at Troutwood, OSaturday...... Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby attended the Miami Valley Chatauqua -at Franklin Sunday Mrs. M. L. Covert spent last Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Murray, at New Madison, who has been on the sick list Irvin Royer and family of Hollansburg were Sunday guests of R. A. Miller and family Charley Johnson and family, of Chicago came last Thursday for an extended visit with Tom Rule and wife
ELDORADO, OHIO
The joy of feeling fit and fresh rewards those who heed the laws of health, and keep the habits regular with
JR.
U PflHJL
Lar est SaU of Any Medicine ia the World Sold Everywhere. In boxes. 10c 25c
W. W. Barton and family of near New Madison were Sunday evening guests of Harrison Wellbaum and family. . .Mrs. Wilbur Bushong and daughter Helen of Indianapolis, came last
Thursday for several weeks' visit with relatives here Mrs. William McFadden and daughter of New Madison called on P. G. McFadden and wife Sunday afternoon Mrs. Clarence! Spitler spent Saturday night and Sun-i
I day with Mrs. Mattie Spitler at Cas-!
tine Charles Stayton, who is a; mechanic at the Wright Field at Dayton, was home on a furlough Sunday, i Charley Henderson and family entertalned Odes Gangiver and family, and Willis Emrick and family Sunday. Everett Juday and family enter-! tained Sunday, William Beetley and! family and Mrs. Morgan, all of Rich-' mond Mrs. Emerson Beard and
daughter Elizabeth, spent several dayB Many a man is so proud of his lineage that he would rather have ances-
i tors than make a name for himself.
LAXATIVE Aged People
Sylvester Sheppard who was struck by an automobile Thursday night has greatly improved and will probably be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Sheppard was on his way home and
ai I nirirenitl aa i nui m x automobile struck him. The automo-i bile driver when he saw he had struck! someone Increased the speed of hia' car. His identity was not learned.
SEPT. 1 "HEROES DAY" NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Mayor Hylan has designated Sunday, Sept. 1, as "heroes day" in honor of New York soldiers who have died in France.
Lots of folks who never were able to get ahead before are finding the way easy since War Savings Stamps became the rage.
THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action.
READ AND AVOID POSSIBLE DISAPOINTMENT As I announced in The Palladium Tuesday evening, I am going to close my place of business during all of next week in order to give all my employes a much needed vacation. Rush of business has held them on the job and they have stuck faithfully. WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 . O'CLOCK FOR ONE WEEK We will deliver everything that we were requested or instructed to deliver and we hereby request that every one who has left work here to be called for, call for it before 1 0 o'clock Saturday night to avoid disappointment or inconvenience, as no one will be here during next week. Respectfully yours, a TTSno Clcanep "When it's Done By Wilson, It's Done Right"
In The Westcott
Phone 1766
ITCHING, SCRATCHING, SKIN DISEASES THAT BURN LIKE FLAMES OF FIRE
Here Is a Sensible Treatment That Gets Prompt Results. For real, downright, harrassing. discomfort, very few disorders can approach so-called skin diseases, such as Eczema, Tetter. Bolls, eruptions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes, and other treatment applied externally to the irritated parts. No one ever heard of a person being afflicted with any form of skin diseases whose blood was in good condition. Therefore, it is but logical to conclude that the proper method of treatment for pimples, blotches, sores, boils, rough, red and scaly skin, Is to
Durify the blood and remove the tiny
germs of pollution that break through and manifest their presence on the surface of the skin. People in all parts of the country have written us how they were completely rii of every trace of these disorders by the use of S. S. S.. the matchless, purely vegetable, blood purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the center of the blood supply, and purifies and cleanses it of every vestige of foreign matter, giving a clear and ruddy complexion that indicates perfect health. Write today for free medical advice regarding your case. Address Swift Specific Co., 443 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
GOOD EVENING GENTLEMEN! Here Is Some Store - News . .1 -. rr-i 1 11 r 1.1 j.il: J : -u
Saturday, me Hin, an ui me ciumiug- ami men s xurnisn- joe
ingS Stores Win ciuse at icn vj nutiv y. in. ilich.ii tuuacwutive Saturday they will close at the same hour. During the week they will close at six o'clock p. m. There Won't Be Any Sunday or Holiday Business Hours
njp Don't forget these hours in regulating your purchasing.
APELLA cAt the Country Club Apella is as delightful and pure as the country air. It is as healthful as the sound Autumn apples from which it is made. The flavor is distinctively new just sweet enough and tart and snappy enough to be wonderfully fascinating. A drink for red-blooded men and women. A t high class so3a fountains, cafes and clubs, or hf the bottle or case from your grocer or druggist. NATIONAL FRUIT JUICE COMPANY, LAFAYETTE, IND. J ' fHEJOHN W. GRUBBS CO., THE W. H. HOOD CO. Distributors, Richmond, Ind.
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-a Champagne Flavor (131 A)
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