Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 88, 21 February 1919 — Page 16
THE lUCHMOND ?ALt jtfSUH ANfi StJN-TELEGRAli FRIDAY, FEB. 21, iM.
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M DEtlQIKlCES ARTFUL WORDING OF GERMAN BILL
All Pru&ianism Must Be Squeezed From Laws, Declares Ohio Executive. ; :
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 11. With
volcanic ylotonee, fiery pnraaea new today when Gorernor lame M. Cox, In menage to the General Assembly, called attention to the doubtful passages In the bill by Representative W. R. Comings, of Lorain county, aa amended and passed by the house and now pending In the eenate. .The bill was designed to require teaching of the youth of the atate In the Bngllsh lanauace. and to end German language
propaganda. The executive said that
ft would leave plaoea of refuge for breeding of treason.
Although the executive entirely dis
claimed any attention to cast reflections on any member of the General
Assembly, Majority Leader Rupert R.
Betham did not accept the massage in that light, and succeeded In having the houae go on record aa refusing to
have it printed In the houae Journal.
- On the other hand, on motion of the Republican leaden In the Senate, the message waa referred to the Committee on German Propaganda and order
ed to be printed In the senate journal. Parallels 'Inauaural Addreaa.
The message takes rank aa one of
the most vigorous that haa over been aent to an Ohio General Assembly. It Is strictly in line with the declaration
of the executive In taking office that "Every drop of Prussian poison must be squeezed out of the laws of the atate.It la a demand for the elimination of all doubtful passages and a denunciation of the present measure as "artful. Insidious and apparently deliberate In its attempt to deceive the people of the atate." The false implication that different rules are to be prescribed for children In the public schools than for pupils tn private and parochial schools Is one that li highly Injurious to the schools maintained by religious institutions, the governor says. While there have been rumblings over the measure, the tide of feeling In Ohio has not yet risen to the point to which it has mounted in Indiana over a similar situation. The question naked tonight, in all quarters, amounting, in fact, to a challenge, is whether there will be responsive voices from the several quarters of the state.
News from Surrounding 1 Communities J
Red Gross Notes
' The committee on awards urges Red Cross workers who can conscienciously claim 800 hours work or more which they have done since April, 1917, to send in their reports at once, as the committee wishes to have Its report In by the end of the month. The following form is suggested because It Is necessary to give both the hours of work and the months covered. One month's report: First week 30 hours
Second week . 40 hours' r Waace.
The Eastern
FOUNTAIN CITY The second number of the lecture course which
la being given under the auspices of
the senior class of the high school, will be presented Friday evening, Feb. SI at 7:30 o'clock, at the Methodist church. The lecture will be given by J. Vincent Coombs, , prominent as a Chautauqua lecturer A Penny supper will be given Saturday evening by the members of the Methodist church at the cottage. Supper, will be served at 5 o'clock. BOSTON Boston Masons were gueeta at the banquet given by the members of the Liberty .Masonlo order Monday. Among the local men attending were: E. L. Compton, A. B. Parks, CM. Parks, Lester Parks, D. R. Robinson, Russell Arey, Russell Stanley. Z Stanley, P. L. Beard, J. C. Pyle, Perry Druley, Rife Gard W. P. Chrlsman, B. Coffin an, F. B. Jenkinson, M. Black, Stanley Brattaln Darel Swisher and Russell Scarce. . LYNN The K. of P. banquet and entertainment was held on Thursday evening. A large number attended. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Nearon was held it Cherry Grove Thursday morning. The Rev. Henry Pickett conduoted the services. FOUNTAIN CITY M. ; E. church notes: Sunday school at all points at 9:30 a. m. Graded lessons used in all departments. The pastor will preach at Hopewell on Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. Subjct "Modern Dwarfs. In the evening, the pastor will speak at Whitewater at the Revival services.
A new lighting system has beev Installed In this church this week, as the old one gave out during the past days of our meeting, Every one is cordially -invited to attend. Good singing each evening at 7:00 p. m. The Ladies Aid of Fountain City Methodist church will hold a Penny supper at the Cottage Saturday even
ing at 5 p. m., continuing until all are served. Everyone come and have a good time. Prayer service at Fountain City each Thursday evening at 7:00. Ralph Henderson, pastor. I Milton The Grange play, "Because I Love You," will be given Saturday night Tickets are on Bale at F. M. Jones' store. The cast of characters will be as follows: Imogene Courtleigh, willful and wealthy, Mary Caldwell; Ginger, a Gypsy waif, Ino Crawford; Nance Tyson, her supposed mother, Marie Harmier; Prudence Fresheart, a poor relation, Mrs. Ed. Wilson; Horace Verner, an artist and accidently a morrled man, Albert Ferris; Dink Potts, his chum and in love with Ginger, Rhodreick McCormick; Iro Courtlelgh, Imogene's guardian, Paul Caldwell; Buck Tyson, a Gypsy tinker, Harry Caldwell: Elmer VanSitlert, an Anglo- maniac New Yorker, Clyde Leverton; Mayor Duffy, county clerk and confederate veteran, James Murphy; Squire Ripley, a Virginia landlord, Clyde Leverton; Liege, a gentleman of color, Carl Williams. Music by Grange Orchestra. The Cary club meeting, which was to have been held Thursday, with the husbands of the members as guests, haa been postponed. Mrs. Herman Crook, Mrs. Alvin Lowry and Mrs. Charles Davis were club guests of the "500" club at its meeting at the home of Mrs. Oliver Beeson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Carrie Johnson. The Embroidery club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. OH
DUBLIN Quarterly meeting, will be held at the Friends church .here next Saturday and Sunday. The Bide-A-Wee club met Tuesday evening of this week with Mrs. Margaret Demaree. - ,--:, ' .u The Union Christian Endeavor wiB.
have their monthly Missionary - meet
ing at the M. E. church Sunday even
ing at 6 o'clock. One "of -.the secre
taries of the mission board of Earlham college will have charge of the meeting.'- ' - The meetings at the M." E. church are growing in interest each evening. Rev. Mr. Stoner has delivered some very good sermons. The evening and Sunday ' morning meetings will con
tinue Indefinitely. . ; There are several cases of Influenza In the country near here. The -Martha Washington club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella Hiatt Responses were from "Edward Gueat's Poems." A paper on Russia was read by Mrs. Fannie Bradway and an article was read by Mrs. Margaret Demaree on "Independent States of Russia." Mrs. Jennie fimalley read a paper on "Europe's Endangered Fish Supply." The meeting closed with a reading on "Norway and Sweden," by Mrs. Marabel Morris. The W. R. C. celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fred Storch Friday afternoon at the Red Men's hall. Refreshments were served. : CAMBRIDGE CITY Over 300 Masons and families attended the Valentine social Wednesday evening. An elaborate supper was served. The Welfare club elected Harry E. Morris president at the meeting Friday night In the town hall, and the following other officers: W. H. Doney, vice-president; J. P. Harper, secretary; Roy Copeland, treasurer; directors, F. W. Marson, C. E. Wheeler, B; F. Wissler, F. J. Scridder, Dr. W. R. Lfttell, C. H. Graver and Bert Wilson.
CENTERVILLE William Haley, 40 years old, one of the best known farmers In 'Center township, died at his home, three miles southwest of here
Wednesday. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Haley, one brother John, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Munday and Mrs. Emma Mull. Funeral services will be held from the Bryant's Chapel church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In Bryant's cemetery, ELDORADO W. W. Howell, 58 years old, died Tuesday at the Dayton State hospital from effects of drugs token with suicidal Intent. He lived at West Manchester and was well known in this county. Funeral services were held from the Twin Chapel Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial In Twin Chapel cemetery. The four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bright, living near Castine had his arm broken in two places when he fell down the cellar steps at the home of Sherman Lutz.
FATON Rev. Earl BuIL returned missionary from the Philippines, who haa been lecturing . in southwestern Ohio In connection " with ; the Methodist centenary movement, will lecture here Friday evening at the Methodist church before a meeting of the Baton group of Methodist churches, which la ; comprised of about " a half dosen churches In Preble county. On account of the funeral of Miss Marie CLeary, the schools were closed Friday, afternoon. Miss O'Leary was a daughter of John O'Leary, superintendent of the schools. The funeralservices were ; held at the O'Leary home and were conducted by itev. , T. J.,- Simpson, of the Presbyterian church. A basketball game to have been played this evening at the armory, has been declared off. ' Jacob Horine, of Darke county, and Miss Ruby Ward, of "Eldorado,, were married' here Wednesday by Rev. J. E. Tingling, at the United Brethren parsonage. ' . :, -
Hugh Pence and Miss Maud Wagner both residents of Washington township, were married here Wednesday by Rev. George Sixt. at the Lutheran parsonage. , '
After having alleged been away, from Fort Thomas, Ky., since last November, without leave, Dewey Brookshire, Preble county man, was returned to the Kentucky military post by Town Marshal Willard Armstrong, according . to the officer. It was Brookshire's second offense, it is said. . . , Frank Wagner has sold his grocery, corner Main and Cherry streets, to Oakley Flory, of West Alexandria, who will continue to operate the business. Flory 'is a brother of Harry Flory, of this city. Argument of a motion in the supreme court in Columbus was made in the Lola Austin will case, tried here recently in common pleas court. The case was taken to the court of appeals, and then to the supreme court.
OXFORD, O: Paul Baer, proprietor of the White Cross dairy, had a narrow-escape yesterday when attacked by an angry bull The animal tossed Baer over Its head and against a tree, then butted him several times. Had not the bull been dehorned, Baer probrfbly would have been killed. His condition is not serious. : .... ' , The young women of Oxford college will give their mid-year dramatic entertalnqment tomorrow evening, producing Ernest Denny's comedy, "All-of-a-Sudden ' Peggy." The principal part will be taken by Miss Wilberta Breaks, of Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
TOFEKLA, Kas., Feb. 2L The antltobacco bin. Introduced by Mrs. Grinstead, the first woman legislator of Kansas, designed to prohibit smoking In public eating houses, and which was passed by the house, was killed by the senate judiciary committee,' owing to the press of legislation Incident . to the wlndup of the general assembly's work.
,. Stocks of American cheese in cold storage January 1 were 55,000,000 pounds less than on the same date a year previously.
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NOTICE " Phone 2690 For Moving and Merchant's Delivery F. N. SIEGEL
Third week 20 hours
Fourth week 25 hours
Total 115 hours - Each month's work should be totalled in this way; also at the end of each year a total should be given. The committee on awards will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and as many reports as possible should be in by that time. Officials say that several persons in this county who have done a large amount, of good work have felt considerable hesitancy about turning In a report of what they have done in order to receive the award offered, but it Is urged that they do so at once. Popular New York Plays Are Booked for Murray A number of Interesting legitimate attractions have been announced for the Murray theatre. Among them are "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," which is coming March 15; "Three Faces East," which is coming March 18. and a musical comedy entitled "Odds and Ends" featuring Jack Norworth, which is Tinnlror) fnr March 24. .
"Three Faces East" has been play
ing In New York this season and Is one of the big attractions. On October 2 Neil O'Brien's famous minstrels will be at the Murray.' ATTENDS DOUGLAS FUNERAL
Dr. Allen D. Hole, vice-president of Earlham college, was in West Milton, Ohio, today in attendance at the funeral services of Robert W. Douglas, one of the most prominent and lnflun,ioi wionrtfl of Indiana Yearly Meet-
VllVM- - - lng, whose death occurred at his home
last Tuesday. DENY ENGAGEMENT
PARIS. " Feb. 21. The Italian em-
hem denies the reoort that an
UWU"J " - nouncement of the engagement of Princess Yolando, eldest daughter of h kinr of Italy, to the Prince of
Wales, will be made in the near fu ture.
Star will meet Wed
nesday night.
Olln Davis and Colbert Ingerman
took the obligation of the Moose lodge
at Cambridge City recently.
CHESTER The Ladles' Aid and the
Red Cross societies met at the hall
Wednesday afternoon. The work hour was spent at quilting and making refugee garments. Several were present.
z The "Excelsiors" and "Wide
Awakes" clases of the M. E. church will give an ice cream social And basket supper at the holl Tuesday night,
Feb. 25.' The public Is cordially invited.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
the lunches at the public sales of L. O. Mansfield and Emmett Hensley on Tuesday, Feb. 25 and Thursday, Feb.
27, respectively.
Small Pill Small Dote
Small Price
ILAKIEIOI
FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the teat of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, Indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion.
PALE F ACES Gencrallr Indicate lack of Iron in the Blood Carter's Iron Pills Will improve thla condition
3s.
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK Beginning Saturday,, February 22, on Tires and Accessories TIRES GUARANTEED 4,000 MILES 30x3V . . . . . .. . . .......?17.90 32x3V ............... .$19.90 Larger sizes In proportion
30x312 Guaranteed Tubes, $2.95 Champion Spark Plugs ..... ,69 -lnch and - Spotlights $2.95
3-inch Inside Boot .35 3 V2-inch Outside Boot ...... 59t 5 Gal. Can HAVOLINE Oil, $3.00
A TIRE FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES VACUUM CUP TIRES BRUNSWICK TIRES Buy Now While You Can Save Richmond Tire Service
: 11th and Main Sts.
fj On the Corner
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For Colds, Grip and Influenza Toko Laxative QunininB TaMetio" . Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature
on the box. 30c.
A Few of 0 w Many Specials For Saturday
FELTM-AN'
BIG
Semi-Annual
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Sale
For the Ladies and Misses
Tan Kid, fabric top, leather Louis heels All leather black Kid lace boot, leather Louis or military heels . ; Dark Grey Kid, fabric top, leather Louis heels, $5.50 value. Dark Brown Kid, fabric top, leather Louis heels, $5.00 value. . . . Black Kid, all leather lace boot, leather Louis heels ............ Dark Brown Kid, fabric top, leather Louis heels, $8.50 value. . . .
$4.45 $4.85 $3.95 $3.95 $6.45 $5.85
Choose With Confidence . any Jewelry you see here. No need to bother about quality. Our reputation and our guarantee make you safe In that respect. - You can therefore devote your whole mind to the design and style of jewelry you are seeking. And our collection is so large that choice is delightfully easy. Our prices are known far and wide as representing the very highest jewelry values.
L C Lawall
Jeweler and lOptometrlst 41 N. 8th St. ' I Richmond, Ind.
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All Leather Grey Kid, Covered Louis Heels . '. . All Leather Brown Kid, Leather Louis Heels . . . , All Leather Grey Kid, Military Heels . .... . . . All Leather Brown Kid, ' Military Heels All Leather Black Kid,
Military Heels . . . .
$9.45 . $9.45 $9.85 . $9.85 . $8.45
Dark Brown Kid, fabric top, military heels, $5.00 value . . Dark ,Grey Kid, fabric top, military heels, $5.00 value . . Black Kid, all leather, military heels, $5.00 value . . Tan Calfskin, fabric top, military heels, $5.00 value . . Dark Brown Kid. fabric top, military heels, $5.00 value . .
ALL SPRING
FOOTWEAR AT DISCOUNT $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 . $4.45
FOR MEN
Dark Brown Calfskin, . English last Mahogany Brown Calfskin, English last .............. Tan Kid, medium toe, ' Blucher style Black Calfskin, English
last .......
Mahogany Brown Calfskin, English last Coco Brown Calfskin, English last
$7.45 $5.45 $5.95 $6.65 $4.85 $4.85
Black Calfskin, English last Mahogany Brown Calfskin, Neolln soles Black Kid, Tramp
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Tan Kid, Tramp
last
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Extra Special Extra Special Black Kid or QfT Calfskin lace Shoes ...... Pi'tl Black Calfskin Shoe, lace or (j0 JK button, Blucher style tyitr0
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