Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 80, 12 February 1919 — Page 14
. PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1919.
KAROLYI URGES INVESTIGATION OF WAR BLAME
Asks Responsibility Set for Outrages Committed by Central Powers. BASLE. Switzerland, Feb. 12. A full Investigation of responsibility for the continuance of Hungary's participation in the war and also concerning "cruelties and barbarities committed
in Serbia, Belgium and . France, the ruthless submarine war, the inhuman
war in the air and. the use of gases
and bombs," were demanded by Count Karolyl, the president of Hungary, to
day at a meeting of the Hungarian
constituent assembly, according to a
dispatch from Buda Pest . Count Karolyl said he had always
agreed with President Wilson that the only durable peace possible is one based on the right -of self-determina
tion and understanding between the peoples. He added: "That is why President, "Wilson will
remain. the greatest , historic figure of the epoch, for he was the first seismo-
grapher of the terrestiar globe who brought about the collapse of the ancient organization of the world to build a new one In its place. The new spirit will abolish forever, not only trenches, but also tariff frontiers." Count Karolyl said he was confident of ' the victory of the teachings of President Wilson because the president was supported by true democrats in all countries.
News from Surrounding Communities
Randolph County Heads
District in W. S. S. Sales
WINCHESTER, Feb. 12. An official
bulletin just received from J. D. Oliver
state chairman of the War Savings stamp drive for Indiana for 1918, shows that Randolph county is the only county in the Eighth district reaching her quota. The county went over $22,000 - beyond the quota, selling over $607,000.00 worth, while no other county in the district reached the quota. County Chairman Driver and the conscripted men in deferred classifications are responsible for the showing.
SCOUT MEETING POSTPONED
The Boy Scouts did not meet Tuesday night because of the Father and Son banquet but postponed their meeting until next Tuesday.
NEW PARIS Lieut, John M. Swayer arrived home Wednesday from Camp Jackson, S. C. where he was stationed for the last six months. He has been discharged and expects to go to Seattle, to accept a position with the Pacific Coast Export and Import company. - Walter Coblentz writes that the fifth division, of which he Is a members, was cited for bravery In action. They were in battle twenty-seven
days. The Taswell Fitzwater residence on Pearl street, occupied by Joe Fisher, caught fire Monday from the flue. The roof was damaged. The federal bank examiner found the condition of both banks in good shape and made a report to the National banking department. Arrangements were then made to transfer the business to one bank. Feb. 11 was set as the last day for the Framers' Banking company to do business as a separate Institution. After this date it will be The First National bank. Both S. C. Richie and E. H. Mikesell of the Farmers' bank will be employed In the new institution. The Preble County Home Economics conference was held Saturday in the school building. Dinner was served by the Junior class of the high school Mrs. Mary , Benson who left - New
WILLIAM VHIJACRE DIES SUDDENLY
Funeral services for William Whitacre, 69 years old, who died suddenly Tuesday evening at his home, will be held from the residence, 20 North Eighteenth street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. Funeral services will be private. Mr. Whitacre was born near Webster and has lived almost all his life in Richmond. He was active in local politics. At one time he was superintendent of the crematory, and he, also served a term as deputy sheriff under Richard Smith, his brother-in-law. He is also a brother-in-law of Henry Deuker, assistant postmaster. At the time of his death he was employed at the American Seeding Machine company. Coroner Bond, who was called after Mr. Whitacre had dropped dead, has not determined, whether death came from apoplexy or heart trouble. He is survived by his wife, one son Roy, living in Indianapolis, four sisters, Mrs. Clarence Unthank, Mrs. Henry Townsend, Mrs. Edward Schalk and Miss Martha Whitacre.
Paris a few months ago to live with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Purviance, in Dayton, celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norrls spent the day with her. In the evening a number of Dayton friends gathered at the home and spent a very pleasant evening. CHESTER Visitors from Richmond, Webster, Middleboro and Williamsburg . attended the revival services here, Sunday. WHITEWATE The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church elected the following officers: President, . Mrs. Burt; vice president, Mrs. Inez Wright; secretary, Bessie Alexander; treasurer, Mrs. Mable Williams, s The society will meet the first Thursday of each month. - .v Next Saturday night the members of the Whitewater Epworth league iwill give two plays at the M. E. church, entitled "The Dane Missionary Band" and "Mr. Jarlys Famous War Works." Children, under 12 years of age will be charged 15 cents, and adults 20 cents.
News Received of Death Of Soldier in October
WINCHESTER, Feb. 12 A telegram was received Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Lon ' Jenkins of this city, announcing that their son, Homer Jenkins, ; had been killed in action in France, October . Jenkins was wounded in action in July. He has been in the army for 18 months, and in France for over a year. Another brother is in the army in the United States. ;
"Y" Meeting Held at
Earlham This Week Alexander Purdy of Wilmington, O., spoke at Earlham chapel Wednesday morning. Mr. Purdy is conducting Y. M. C. A. services this week at the college. Mrs. Boyd George, international Y. W. C. A. field secretary, is conducting services for the women. Wednesday evening the day student women will be entertained by the dormitory women at dinner, after which Mrs. George will speak at a joint meeting. Thursday evening the day student men will be entertained by the dormitory men to dinner. A joint meeting will follow.
VALENTINES MAKE FIGHTERS HAPPY
Patriotic Service Held At Winchester Sunday
Cupid "with his bow and arrow and pretty red hearts with messages of love will make Richmond "Jacks" and "Yanks" happy this year. Hundreds of them are traveling on their way to camps in this country and others are going far and. wide to "Somewhere in Germany." "Beau Brummels" are Investing in red satin hearts .filled with all kinds of sweets to send to their sweethearts while others say their message in flowers. Many pretty Valentine parties and dances are being given. Confection, ers are having an unusual demand for
Valentine dainties in ice cream and candies, they say. Merchants selling Valentines and decorations bought lightly on such thines last Vpnr heraiise ft urn a rlnnht.
i f ul whether or not the war would be
over. They gave their orders in. the summer. So they are not carrying as large a stock as in former years and
some of them say they are not going to
nave enough to supply the demand. Reid Memorial to Hold Annual Meeting Feb. 20
The annual meeting of the Reid Memorial church will be held February 20. At this time election of trustees will be held and reports from the dif
ferent committees will be heard.
WINCHESTER, Feb. 12. At a patriotic . meeting held at the - M. E. church Sunday evening in the observ
ance of Lincoln Day, addresses were made by the Revs. A. C. Wilmore and!
H. S. Nickerson. Sons and Daughters of the American revolution, Sons of Veterans and . the Women's - Relief
Corps were in attendance. A number' IN TfEURALGIA
ui war ieui; weie uu uidpia;,.uuo ui
which was a rifle carried by . an" an
cestor of Governor James P. Goodrich,
one Aaron Putnam, during the Revolu
tionary war. Putnam was an ances
tor of the Edgers, Jaquas and Good' rich's of this city.
Speaking of some of the names on the war . map, we wonder how a Frenchman would pronounce Oshkosh, Wisconsin?
7!M-.'n
FELTMAK
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ROOSEVELT PATIENT OF OF LOCAL SOLDIER
"My latest patient is Lt, Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt, Jr., and his big bro
ther Archie was here to see him this afternoon," wrote Willard R. Morgan, of American Red Cross hospital No. 2, Paris, in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan, of 423 North Fourtenth street. Morgan writes that although they get "fine eats" they aren't forgetting some of the things "mother used to cook." "So have the pantry well stocked from now on because I'm going to make good use of it one of these days. "Have not weighed myself since I arrived here, but know I must weigh at least 140, and never' felt better In all my life. I was asked yesterday to give a wounded fellow some blood, and did. They took 300 c. c. from me, but it didn't hurt a bit. When they finished I had never before bees, so hungry, and though it was two hours before dinner I got something to eat anyway. I got 24 hours off for doing it and so went to a show in the afternoon and spent the rest of the tima in bed. "The other night a couple of nurses who had been visiting up front came in and asked me to help them carry their souvenirs up stairs. They had five big sacks full of shells. I think by the way I packed things up stairs there would be nothing left at the front but a big mud hole, if they visited it many more times. They said they were going to use the shells for flower pots when they got home."
WHAT ABOUT YOUR IIIC0".E? The elements comprising the body are constantly wearing out and must be renewed daily, else the outgo fit strength exceeds the income. SCOTO will help the tired business-man or woman keep pace with the wear
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Stolen Automobile Is Found in Pennsylvania WINCHESTER, InU Feb. 12. Joseph Gard and Chief of Police Fletcher returned from. Freedom, Penn., Saturday night with Mr. Gard's automobile. The machine was stolen from Gard's barn early in September. The car was in the possession of Thomas Craig, an innocent purchaser. Fletcher Is still working on the case and startling developments are expected. SARAH WHIPPLE BURIED
WINCHESTER, Feb. 12. Mrs. Sarah Whipple, 28, who died at the home of her daughter in Dayton, Ohio, was buried here Monday. She had formerly lived at Portland. Three sons and three daughters survive.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that is has proven to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. - When writing be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. Adv.
DIES AT WINDSOR . . -. , WINCHESTER, Feb. 12. The 5 funeral of Samuel C. Friddle, 61, was held at Union near Parker, Tuesday. Mr. Friddle had been in business at Windsor for 15 years and had lived .
w uie county au ins uie. i lie tiu and four children survive.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
Cold Cause Headaches and Pains. Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quinine. E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.
LECTURE at WESTVILLE Chas. Replogle, who for a number of years has been employed by the government to work among the Esquimaux of northern Alaska will deliver an Illustrated lecture at the Friends church at Westvllle, Friday evening, Feb. 14 at 7:30. Mr. Replogle has established s model village at Norrvik, 250 miles north of Nome, and his lecture and
pictures showing the wonderful L
progress made by the Esquimaux living north of the arctic circle, are both instructive and Intensely Interesting. A silver offering will be taken.
MOONLIGHT
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$3.95
2 p
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Above Styles Have Leather Louis Heels
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