Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 300, 30 October 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND StJN-TELEGRA33 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 80, 1918.

PREBLE COUNTY'S AVAR FUND QUOTA SET ATS55,500 Ban Placed on Hallowe'en Noises by Mayor Liberty Loan Shows $35,000 Over.

. a ' EATON, O., Oct. 30. These townhip chairmen have been named to carry on the campaign that will be waged In Preble county by the county branch of the United War Workers' organization, the campaign to open In November: Jefferson, C. H. Barton; , Monroe, west. Holly KImmel; Monroe, east, John Wehrley; Harrison, Harry Lelter; Jackson, S. S. Hart; Washington, V. V. Brumbaugh and Charles ' Michael; Twin, James Hamilton; Dixon, Perry Potts; Gasper, Orlando HUdebolt; Lanier, Raymond Hornbeck; Israel, George Whitesell; Somcrs, E. C. Eikenberry; Gratis, north, L. R. Zimmerman; Gratis, south, II. E. Brown. Dr. H. Riley Spltler, of this city, is chairman of the county organization. The county's quota has been fixed at $65,500. approximately double the ... amount at first allotted. MANY ABSENT VOTERS. Absent voters of the city are taking advantage of the privilege of voting by mall. Between fifty and one. hundred ballots from, absent voters have been received by the election -board. YOUNG BOY DIES Funeral services for Stanley Cole, aged 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, who died Sunday, were held Wednesday afternoon at the family home, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. ATTEND FUNERAL Air. and Mrs. Marks Deem attended

the funeral of Mrs. Charles Nisjey. which took place Wednesday In Springfield, following her death at her home in that city Sunday. She waa well known In Preble county. REPORT LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS With complete report from the various banks of the county on file. "fble county aubscrlbed for a total of $1,160,100 worth of bonds in the late Liberty loan campaign, so states J. H. Musselman, county chairman. The county went over ita quota approximately $35,000. , WINKLEMAN HEADS 8CHOOL3

Following the resignation or l.. a. Matheny as auperlntendent of the schools at West Alexandria, after having served several years, John Winteacher In the

meuiau, county, has been selected as head or

the schools, supi. mauieuj u. k. snhnnia tn order to take a

L1VIU " .... - position In the students' training corps

at Miami university. RESIGNS POSITION pui.no Thnmnaon has given up the

principalshlp of the schools of Jacki..,n.tii - hofnmB identified

Bun mnuDuiii . " . with tho farming Implement house at Lewlsburg. bi Arr UAI I nWEEN BAN

Ban on Halloween noise and x removal and destruction of property has been placed by Mayor Harry Rislnger and City Marshal Willard Armstrong. Warning is given that offenders will

be punisnea. isoise is yiuuiuucu v account of so much Illness in town. iiipv RrssiON POSTPONED

For the second time, meeting of the n(nhii frsind lurv has been post

poned, the last - postponement fixing

the first Monday in uecemDer ior mo meeting. So much illness in th coun-Rihle-for advancing the

A, fmm thn first Monday in Novera-

Lber to December. Because of the con-

fusion attending removal irum mc temporary courthouse to the new courthouse the meeting of the ju-y was advanced from early in October until the first Monday in November.

City Taxes Must Be

Paid Before Monday ThA r.itv Treasurer's office will be

open Wednesday, Friday and Monday

evenings so that people may pay meir aasessments before the alloted time Is

AH assessments must ne paia ny

next Monday night and there are manv oltlzana In tha cltV Who have

not heeded the warning of the treas

urer and paid their assessments. The city treasurer said: "It is Just nromntlv in the

city office as It la in the county office

and people do not realize wis xaci. Swiu,l)7 7 "Miss-Gladys Hoerner, a teacher in Middletown high school, is at home on account of the schools being closed on account of influenza. . . .Mrs. Frank Heeter and little jiiece Olive Cullers, and Walter Homan attended the wedding of Miss Clara Nelson of Dayton and Walter Alsteder of Middletown, In Dayton last week Harold Bennett, son of Rev. and Mrs. Bennett, went to Lima Wednesday, where he will undergo an operation In a hospital at that place. He was accompanied by his parents John Warnke and son Robert visited the former's son Jesse at Camp Taylor. Ky., the first of last week...... Miss Amenia Schlientz of Columbus is visiting at the Walter Cahill home. . - .Bovie Bunger of the Auto Mechanics school at Cincinnati, is home on a week's furfornnpratine from a severe at

tack of influenza.... W. O. Moots re

ceived a German soldier s neimei n week from his son Harry, who is In France.... Mrs. Jacob Bunger is visiting in Dayton with her daughter and son.... Amber Foster, local nurse, re

turned home Tuesday trom camp Sherman,' where she had been nursing during the influenza epidemic. . Sergeant Foie Sweeny of Caamp Shert dan, was called home on Oct. 11. on account of the death v of his sister, Mrs. James Gates. She was sick one week with influenza which developed

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Men who are familiar with conditions through out the hog raising sections off the United States know that Moorman's Hog Powder is used more extensively than any other brand, in many states more off it is used than all others put together. During the past few years a big demand has been made for a combination mineral conditioner for hogs. The reason Moorman's Hog Powder has unquestiones Supremacy is ' because it in every way meets this demand. THERE ARE THREE WAYS IN WHICH THIS HAS BEEN DONE

Each ingredient is bought on a long term contract basis not merely m single carload lots. This makes it possible through tests and careful examination to know that each ingredient is up to the highest possible standard. The immense quantity of this goods manufactured enables us to economically install the highest grade,, specially designed machinery. Only such machinery make it possible to properly prepare such a preparation.

Every user of Moorman's Hog Powder has come to realize that if he desires assistance in any way all he needs to do is to communicate with our home office, and he will be taken care of in an entirely satisfactory way.

The reasonable price at which Moorman's Hog Powder sells is by no means the least of reasons for Moorman's Supremacy. It is so very reasonable in price you can really afford to USE IT FREELY. Otoeltmon's Cuppllos QUINCY, ILL. Branches at Indianapolis, Ind. St. Joseph, Mo. Nashville, Tenn, Denver, Colo.

pneumonia.' She left a husband, father, and mother, three sisters, Mrs. Clifford Locke and Florence and Edith Sweeny, and six brothers. One brother. Is in Alabama, and one has bean with the American Expeditionary force over a year. The husband and three others were very 111 at the time. . . . Another death was that of Mrs. Walter Ruff on Oct. SO. She was S7 years old. and left a husband and three small children.... Mrs. Charlotte Wilder, only cihld of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern, died after a week's Illness with influenza and pneumonia. : She was 30 years old. She came here from her home In Brazil, Ind., three , weeka ago on a visit. Her husband came one week later and both were taken sick,' The husband la very low yet. ,

APPOINTED TO WEST POINT.

OXFORD, O., Oct. 30. Jacob I Rummaggi, of Excello, this county, .a sophomore in Miami University, yesterday received notice from Congressman Card that he had been appointed a cadet at the West Point Military Academy. Rummaggi won the appointment in a competitive examination.: .Last June he won the Phi Beta Kappa freshman prize at Miami.

S. A. T. C. COMMANDER ILL.

OXFORD, O.. Oct. 30. Word reached here yesterday that Col, Harris L. Roberts, TJ. S. A., commandant of Miami University's S. A. T. C, is in a serious condition in a Chicago

hospital, where he recently underwent

an operation for cancer of tho throat. Captain John H. Shenkel is in command of Miami's unit during Col. Roberts' absence. .

. Fall selected seed corn always out-

yields that taken from the crib in the

spring. .

TT7L discouraged;

fr HCIiyUUJ CCi confused, neN reus, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you needMOTT'S NERVERINE PILLS; They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask fix Mott'sNerverinePilbK;

WILLIAMS MFG. CO . Props.. CUwUad, OWf

For Sale by Conkey Drug Co.

Farm Credit Concern ,

in New Organization CHICAGO. Oct 80 -Announcement

has been made of the formation of the Commercial Acceptance Trust to take over the assets and to continue the operation of the business of the Agricultural Credit Company (Inc.), the latter company having been es

tablished In Chicago in liz. Tne

now company will take over the of

fices of the Agricultural Credit company In the Continental and Commercial National Bank Building, and will

have a paid-in capital of $1.000,000

1600.000 In preferred shares. leou.ouo

common and a surplus in exoess of

1100.000. All the common . shares are owned

by the Commercial Credit Company of

Baltimore, the largest concern in tne country in its line, having a capital stock of $2,760,000, a surplus In excess

of $500,000 and doing a business of

more than $50,000,000 annually. The new company will be managed by a board of nine trustees, con

sisting of David R. Forgan, president

National City Bank of Chicago;

Charles W. Folds, of Hathaway, Smith, Folds & Co., Chicago; C. T. Jaffray,

president , First and Security Nation

al Bank. ' Minneapolis ; John D. Lar-

kln, the Larkln Company, Buffalo; S. S. Strattan, former president Agricultural Credit Company. Chicago; A. E

Duncan, chairman of the board, and W. H. tirlmes, president Commercial

Credit Company, Baltimore; R. Wal

ter Graham of Meyer, Pitts & Co., Baltimore, and James C. Fenhagen of

Robert Garrett it Eons, feal timer.

The officers will be A. is. Duncan.

chairman of the board of trustees; 8.

S. Strattaa. president; David R. For fan and Charles W. Folds, vice presidents, and James F. Boyce, secretary and treasurer. Seriozi Plays Unpoptdcr with London Theatre Goers LONDON, Oct 80. This month has been notable In London theatres for the reason that so few new productions have been given. The cause Is trtitttut in th nhAnomaal business

all of the show houses have been do

ing. Apart from variety houses, London has thirty-three regular West End

theatres.' All except three are showing comedies of one kind or another. Apparently soldiers on leave, the chief patrons of London's theatres these days, do not care for serious plays. Charles Lane Is Dead at Columbus, fihio i ' Word has been received of the death Sunday of Charles Lane of Columbus, Ohio. ' He had lived in Richmond until two months ago, when he moved to Columbus. Burial will be in Columbus tomorrow. . He is the son of Frank Lane of Richmond. Survived are his wife who was Miss Ruth Eadler of Richmond and two small children.

8CH00L8 TO REMAIN CLOSED.

OXFORD, O- Oct. 30 It was Intended to reopen the village schools yesterday, and to call Miami Universe -g ty's girls back for work on November,?, but an order from the state board of f health stopped proceedings at both Institutions Dr. H. M. Moore, local health officer, was ordered to keep both schools closed until further notice. Norway has discovered that beef suet Is not absolutely necessary to the manufacture of margarine.

A Wall"! Resistance Emphasis should be placed upon the conservation of strength and the building up of a strong walj of resistance against weakness. SCOWS EMULSION is used regularly by many, right through the winter, as a depend able means of conserving strength. For the delicate child or adult. Soott'm offers rich nourish- a

ment with tonic-qualities that are great in their ability to strengthen the body and increase resistance. BcoU&Bownc.nioosnfield.Sr.J. 18-21

PREVENT LA GRIPPE OR INFLUENZA

D. HEBRAS SANI-SEPTOL Is a most effective and ar-reaching preBcrtpticlrecommended by physician?, surgeons and hospitals as a preventative against the influenza bacteria. Directions Use undilutedas a gargle. For spraying the nose and throat in catarrhal affections, croup, sore throat, etc., add, a pinch of salt to two ounces of solution. 5 Bottles for $1.00 Thistlethwaite's Cut Rate DrugStores P. S. To build up the system and ward off disease we recommend the use of Blo-ferin. Adv. '

Money Talks gg; CLOTHING AS IN Winning the War Buy where' you can buy the Best for the least money. Look at our Clothing for Men and Boys and if it is not as good, for less, don't buy. We mean it. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $15.00, $18.00, ' $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 Boys' $5.00 to $13.50. Glad to Show You. Thompson and Borton

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Give Useful Gifts and Select Them Early

THE above headline sums up the. requests of the Council of National Defense to every patriotic citizen and it is a request which we know will be heeded. We have made it easy for you to comply with this request by making our Christmas Gift display one month earlier than usual. Right now our stock is complete in every way, selection can be made now and goods placed aside for future delivery without extra charge.

CHRISTMAS gifts purchased now will also be at a decided saving as prices are on the upgrade and if selection is delayed until just before Christmas you may have to pay considerable more. As nothing is more useful and gives a greater degree of pleasure to a greater number of people than furniture, a very large percentage of people will confine, their gift giving entirely to furniture. This can easily be done, as there are appropriate pieces of furniture for everyone, from baby to grandma.

Christmas Will Be the Pleasanter for the Gift of Bedroom Furniture

NO gift expresses the tTUir sentiment of Christmas better than a gift of solid substantial and beautifully designed furniture. Among the many bedroom suites on display you will find the choicest new period designs in-all the favorite woods.

YOU can be certain whan you select furniture from this store that it will render years of service and serve as a constant reminder of the thoughtfulness of the giver. Our prices now on these bedroom suites represent a distinct saving and you will do well to take advantage of them at once.

JUST think what a decided ' improvement one of thsse new library tables would make to your living room. The above illustration shows only one of over fifty different styles on our saleB floors, varying from the Colonial pattern pictured above to the most extreme davenport, or drop end tables. Colonial styles similar to the one pictured above range upward in price from $14.75

GOOD blankets of fine qualities are rare things In these days of wool scarcity, but we have an unusual selection of good, warm .blankets at prices that are a real economy.

NOW is the time to purchase warm bed coverings of all kinds and at this store you will find a complete selection at prices that represent a distinct saving.

BEAUTIFUL allover upholstered rockers in imitation leather that defies detection from the genuine, form a large part of our upholstered furniture display. One like the above model with spring construction seat and back covered with a beautiful grade of brown imitation Spanish leather '

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