Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 95, 1 March 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919.

PAGE THIP.TEES

(FORD SERVICE WILL CHANGE, SAYS COLEMAN

LIEUTENANT WEED WRITES OF MEETING OF RICHMOND FIGHTERS IN FRANCE

Lieut. Robert L. Weed, Bon of Herbert Weed, former secretary of the

"By the new Ford system, by which y. m. C. A. In Richmond, has come

repair Bervice -will be brought to the in contact with many Richmond men owner Instead of the owner having to in Franco according to a letter receivgo out of his way to secure it, at least ' ed from him by Richmond friends.

twenty garages in Wayne county will , Lieutenant Weed went abroad with

be affected," said Harold Coleman, lo

cal Ford agent, Friday. "At present, especially in the country. Ford owners are sometimes compelled to drive several miles to a Ford dealer to get expert repair and genu

ine Ford parts," continued Coleman.

the 26th Engineers in the early fall

of 1917. Several months later he attended an artillery officers' school and received a commission. The letter in part follows: ' "Since I left Artillery school in October, I have had a more or less varied lifo.

"Tho ranM fnoronaa In thA rinmhpr A mixture of a little war. the armls-

of Ford cars has made it almost im- tice, then parades, inspections, drill possiblo for Ford dealers to keep up and guard duty. But now these things with the increasing demand for serv-'have taken their place in the backice, and as a result many thousand ; ground and the regiment is enjoying

of Independent shops and garages have ben opened to care for the Ford. Without these independent repair shops all Ford owners could not have been successfully cared for. Now the Ford company proposes to recognize these shops and enhance their value by assisting them to give Ford repair service in the most ap-

ltself here in Nantes (as much as homeward-bound soldiers can enjoy themselves) by taking an interest in athletics. I am at present an athletic officer and prisoner officer combined. We have put out a winning basketball team in our regiment and the men are enthusiastic. The rest of my time 1 spend in "bawling out" prisoners. Why

proved fashion. This means properly 1 snouia nave Deen cnosen ror a prison

r shops producing effl-jomcer 13 more inan 1 "av,

equipped repal

dent work at low costs.

"The regular Ford authorized sales and service dealer will continue as heretofore. Such a dealer may appoint service stations which carry Ford parts." The Webb-Coleman company will be the Ford Bales agency, but at least five garages will be authorized to carry a sign showing them to be authorized service stations using genuine Ford parts, and a dozen of fifteen throughout the county will be authorized to carry signs showing that genuine Ford parts are used in replacement In their garages.

gotten used to it by now and don't

mind giving it to them when thay need it. "On the way back from the front here, I stopped in Paris and had a day with my father. We had a great time and Bince both of us have become pretty good Frenchmen, we enjoyed an evening in a pleasant French home. "I am waiting for sailing orders now bo it may not be long before I see all you Richmondites again. "I saw Joe Marvel in Paris. Have tried to see Bob Johnson but have not been able to. "Our regiment was the receiving guard at the arrival of General Pershing the other day. The commander

f C Ml' complimented our men on tneir soiLraan Days IriOline dierly qualities and the outfit is quite

Fnf Fnrm Pvnh1m Puffed up today. cnas rarm rrooiems .., x,ava eT,invinz several

Economy of operation, efficiency, ! Ampriran iiancpn nine onmine in here

and steady day by day dependability at tne hospitals and officers clubs, are the rewards of the many Wayne) t saw Raymond Mather the other count fanners who have bought and day had a iong talk with him. He are operating the Molino tractor," said is stationed near here and is waiting

O. K. Craun, state agent for the Mo-

line company, who has been in Wayne county for the last few days. The Moline tractor is handled by Irvin Reid.

"The Moline's range of work is such

to go home. V, "The country is flooded with French girls, but they lack a certain charm that the American girl has. "At a dance a week ago at the of

ficers' club here, we had some wonder-

that it is like a gigantic handy-man ful music. It -was furnished by a col-

arouna tne rarm. ah mat is neces-iored orchestra from a regiment etanary to change it from one farm im-, ti0ned near here. The leader of the plement to another is to disconnect j Duncn looked familiar to me so 1 two bolts, uncouple the draw-bar Pin ' walked up to him and said: 'Isn't ewing tail of the tractor over to the ur ame Wesley Howard?' He came other implement and connect up. All

seasons of the year, all changes of work are alike to it." "For instance, it is a success in plowing corn from the very beginning to the laying by. By sighting down the outside edge of the right tractor wheel the operator can keep the tractor straight down the corn-row and by a Blight shifting of the levers he can handle any hlll-to-hill irregularity." "The Moline will take the place of the six horses usually used on the ordinary 160 acre farm and cut the cost sometimes in half. By actual experi

ments conducted at the Oklahoma A. nnd M. college the Moline Universal

to attention and Bald, 'It sure is!' and he recognized me. He seemed very glad to see me. He said he had recognized me at a previous dance but had refrained from speaking to me because I was an officer. I proceeded to do some 'bawling out.' In the middle of our conversation another colored man In the group jumped up, laid down his saxaphone, and said, 'I want to say Hello, Lieutenant Weed. I Bhined your shoes many a time in Richmond. "I hope to be back in Richmond before summer." Mrs. Herbert Weed, her daughter Ruth and son William Weed, are living in Stamford, Connecticut, white Mr. Weed and son Robert, are In France.

Lewisburg,

GOOD HOMES IN DEMAND IN CITY One hundred homes of the better class could be rented in Richmond within a few days if they were to be had, according to John Pinnick, city building inspector. v While there are plenty of vacant houses in the city, they are located mostly in the factory districts, and

has done the work on such a farm in salesmen and other professional men 12 per cent of the time horses would . who come to town are having a great have taken, and at about half the , deal 'ot difficulty in locating suitable

cost." Demonstration of the Moline tractor and talks on its use have been given over the county by Craun.

Boston, Ind. Mrs. Herford Carrico and son Herford, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Irvin Carrico of Cincinnati, have gone to Norwood, Va., for a short visit with relatives. .. .W. A. Rinehart visited relatives at Indianapolis Thursday and Friday Mrs. Golda Spears and children of Richmond are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Simons. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson are the parents of a baby boy.... Mrs. Charles Kennedy and daughter and Peru and Mrs. Weaver of Richmond, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper and family. .. .Mrs. Laura Williams i3 teaching school at Williamsburg, during the absence of Miss Ruth Hiatt, who has been seriously ill Gage Rife of Richmond, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rife.

....Mrs. Lizzie Rider of Richmond,

visited with Carl and Harley Bos

worth.... Mrs. John Long returned to

Cincinnati Thursday Mrs. Pearl

Smith of Peru, visited with her hus

band this week.... Mrs. Ora Short was in Richmond Thursday. . .John Druley who has been ill with pneumonia, Is improving Mrs. Evan Phenis and Mrs. Robert Ketron visited in Richmond Thursday.

; residences, says Pinnick

People are much more anxious to sell than to rent, the building inspector thinks, hundreds of properties in town being for sale. Reason for this is that while property values are comparatively high, rents are not high enough to pay good return, on the money invested in property Absence of 1,500 young men In the army who in normal times would be marrying and renting houses, has kept rents low, and people have also been afraid to build because of uncertainty as to the future.

The first long distance tour was made from Cleveland to New York. It took from July 28 to August 7.

N. Wike and wife spent Tuesday in Eaton with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Conger Edgar Kramer and wife were guests of Ora Beacher and wife over Sunday Leon Disher spent Wednesday in Dayton Kathryn Kumler entertained the girls of her day-school class at a Woshlngton birthday party last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Julius Singer and son

and Mrs. James VcVey and daughted I

of Middletown, were the guests of E. G. Kast and children over Sunday.. . . .There will be a ciphering match and pie social at Crepp's school (district No. 3) on Wednesday night, March 5. Everybody invited Mrs. Jesse Foster and son Joe visited her son Hamilton and family near Greenville Sunday Pauline Foster of Dayton and Carl Whisler of Los, Angeles, Cal., were week end guests of their uncle, R. H. Foster and family. The latter just returned from overseas service W. A. Coffman of Indianapolis, is spending several days with his parents, R. L. Coffman and wife Rev. W. A. Wahl and family entertained the latter part of last week, his niece, Lorene Wahl, of Union City, Ind., and his nephew, Homer Freidline of Farmington, Ind. .... Mrs. W. G. Brown and daughter, Anna, were Cincinnati visitors Wednesday Mrs. Joe Lanning was a Dayton visitor Monday Mrs. Ross Newman spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Eaton with Mrs.R. H. Spitler. ....Harry Leiter was in Eaton Monday helping to invoice the 'Frank Wagner grocery stock Ralph Ayers, who is employed with the Spring Borthers in Eaton, has been at home this week because of the illness of

his little daughter, Helen, who has influenza Nellie Snider of Eaton was a guest at the Ira C. Albert home from Sunday to Tuesday Karl Rhinehart and John Morris of Earlham college are spending the week at home. The school is closed on account of influenza The local K. of P. lodge gave an entertainment at their lodge room Thursday evening. ....The Kepler Auto company of this place, has opened a salesroom in Eaton, where they will push the sale af the Oakland machine for which they control the county. Their Eaton location will be 230 Main street, in the room formerly occupied by the Rehfus grocery Lawrence Kelley has been given his discharge and arrived home Tuesday. He has been

in service twenty months, but was i

never sent overseas. He was stationed at different camps in the south during most of his servece, receiving his discharge from Atlanta, Ga Jesse Rasor and wife moved from their farm, south of town, into the Harry Gay property on South Greenville street, Thursday.

WATERLOO TRACTOR WON'T STOP-JONES

"Two days of pulling a three-bottom plow through ground, frozen to a depth of three inches, with never a suspicion

of a stop or a stutter, was the test of

a Waterloo Boy tractor I sold a few

days ago," said Frank M. Jones, of Jones and Farmers, who handles the

Waterloo tractor in Richmond.

"The ground was frozen so that you

couldn't put the plows in the ground,

and a furrow had to be plowed to start

them across the field, and at the end

they had to be pulled back before they could be lifted up through the frozen crust, yet the owner of this tractor couldn't stal lit though he did his best

for two days." "A Waterloo Boy I sold last year plowed and prepared 120 acres of land, spring and fall, pulled a Rumely separator and thrashed all summer and fall and the water in that tractor never got so hot you could not wash your hands in it." "That owner has never had to have a mechanic, and has never had to spend a cent for repairs. Does he like the tractor? Say, that man is Waterloo crazy." "Extreme simplicity is the keynote of the Waterloo. Both transmission and differential are on top no lying on his back on bumpy ground for a Waterlo owner. It will start without fail, no matter how cold the weather, and a big oil resevoir oils every part of the tractor without attention. The type I have will pull a three-bottom plow or a 24-inch cylinder separator." Jones has four Waterloo Boys on exhibit at Jones and Farmers new home at 18 South Seventh street, but he does not expect to have them long, as he expects the tractor, which he has only handled a short while, to be very popular.

INVESTIGATE STREET PAVING.

OXFORD, O., March 1 The finance committee of the Ohio house of representatives visited Oxford today to investigate the proposed paving of certain streets adjacent to Miami university campus. The senate inance committee will be here on a similar errand some day next week.

Mrs. E Brown Tells How Cuticura Heals Pimples On Face

"My face began to itch so terribly that I could not help scratching it

and soon it began to itch all the way down my shoulders. In a few days pimples appeared that disfigured me sol was ashamed to be seen. They were unbearable and I could

not sleep nights. "I suffered for two years when I saw an advertisement for Cuticura. I purchased them and in two months I was healed, after using two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. E. Brown, 4755 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111., July 11,1918. S-CuticuraToiletTrio--Consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promote and maintain skin purity and health. Don't wait to have your complexion disfigured by pimples and blackheads, redness and roughness. Prevent it by making this remarkable skin-clearing complexion soap your every-day toilet soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then as needed, to the first signs of little skin and scalp troubles. In purity, fragrance and delicate medication Cuticura Soap is wonderful. Rumple Each Free by Mail. Address pot-erd : "Cutlcor. Dept. B. Foiton." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment IS and 60c. Talcum 26c.

Ohio News in Flashes

EATON Henry Clear, who died at the age of 77, was burled in the same spot where he was born. The Clear lot in Mound Hill cemetery is exactly where the Clear home stood. CINCINNATI Most of the Cincinnati street-car - system was paralyzed when the high wind tore down a hightension wire. Taxicabs, autos and feet were some of the means used to get home. COLUMBUS Several hundred marriages at Camp Sehrman Just before the Eighty-third division left for France last summer were legalized when Governor Cox signed the Scott

bill. The marriages were performed 32, machinist, died. His spine, injured

on permits Issued by the camp com

mander. TOLEDO Mrs. Theresa Sturnlolo, mother of five children, killed Tony Qaller, a suitor for her hand, and walked to the police station to give herself up. She said the victim tried to get her to elope with him, leaving the children. CINCINNATI Ten deaths a day from influenza and pneumonia is the present average in the city.

BOWLING GREEN Thousands of dollars worth of damage was done to property in Wood county by a heavy windstorm.

XENIA Heavy damage was done' by a windstorm, accompanied by hail. LANCASTER After Bleeping 12 j days without waking, Lewis Hoover, '

four months aer ' supposed to have .... --"""'

1 - ... SAYS IT IS BEST IV THE WORLD There is one remedy that those who know depend upon for relief from roughs that 'ban? on" after the grip. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the passages, soothes raw, inf'imed membranes and banishes irritation and tickling: In the throat. A. H. McOaniel, Box 61, Lindslde, W. Va.. writes: "I am glad to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best medicine in this world. I have had a severe couih and before I used half a bottle I was better." For sale by A. G. Lukea & Co. Adv.

FRANK T. STKAYER Attorney at Law Back frcm France and ready to serve you. Law Office 720 Main. Phone 1628

1. ..

' mmmmammmmmmmm ,Ma r. J -n--agsgy 11 THE; UNIVERSAL. CAR, I I

I III ii - TJp to this time, the Ford Motor Company has confined the sals 1 1 IE

I- XiXj REASON WHY

Because of the millions of Ford cars In daily operation, the Ford Motor Campany will extend the giving of service to owners of Ford Cars by selling the genuine Ford Parts to all reliable Garages throughout the country, when such garages pledge the prompt and efficient giving of service the standard Ford service to owners of Ford Cars.

Up to this time, the Ford Motor Company has confined the sale of genuine Ford Parts exclusively to the authorized Ford Dealers. Therefore, many garages throughout the country, while giving service to Ford Cars, use duplicate or Imitation parts, not made by the Ford Motor Company, although charging Ford owners the same price as if the genuine Ford Parts had been used.

Now, the authorized Ford Dealer will sell to any responsible garage genuine Ford. Parts, and will supply them with an authorized Ford sign. The millions of Ford owners will thus find the genuine Ford Parts, and receive genuine Ford service anywhere and everywhere throughout the United States. Ford owners will no doubt show their appreciation of this by patronizing those garages where the certainty of the genuine For.d Parts with the genuine Ford service is assured. The following authorized Ford Dealer will be pleased to supply any reliable garage in Richmond and surrounding territory with everything or anything in genuine Ford Parts promptly. Dinmp&ir.sr AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE

Pli.n..J Sales 1616

a UUUIO n loervice

1 I BflBSJ 9

liii

11Z1SI

Nearly nine-tenths of the total estimated coal deposits of the United States, or about 3,550.000,000,000 tons, are stated to lie at a depth not exceeding 3,000 feet below the surface.

SUFFERED TEN YEARS FROM INDIGESTION Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong, and Eats Anything Without Distress. "I hnl a case of catarrh and Indigestion of ten years standing. I had been treated by the best medical men in MlrhlKftn- When I commenced taking Milks Emulsion, I was In bed. I Improved so fast that I kept the neighbors wondering. I nm now up and worklnsr every day. My coupon is jrone. My appetite is frreat, and I can eat anything; without hurting me." It. D. Lovelee, Kockford, Mich. Indigestion is seldom cured by "helping" tho stomach dlpest food. Digestives, like physic pills, usually make slaves of the stomach and bowels. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and It has produced amazing results in many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. It works like magic on coughs and colds. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonderful taedlclne for weak, sickly children. . jio matter how severe your case, you 'are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions an' If not satisfied with the results. nnr money will he promptly refunded.

price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The vMllks Emulsion Co.. Terra Haute, Ind. Hold and guaranteed by ThlstlethU.tte,s Dru Stores. Adv.

iijt.imi mi Mil u i ,lf.- j.jmm

On the Wrong Track Sometimes you hear a man say, "Oh, you can't hurt the battery." He forgets to add distilled water. He steps too long on his starter instead of cleaning hia spark plugs. - He puts in acid instead of having his battery charged. He never has a Hydrometer test made. And when his battery suddenly quits he can't realize that it has been gradually dying from neglect and abuse. It's a fallacy to believe that you can neglect any battery without suffering the consequences. The Bone-Dry Willard Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation is made to give unusual service and long life, but it must be kept charged, and has to be supplied with pure water. Richmond Electric Co. 1105 Mam Street Phone 2826

8 1 19 S. 7th St

jjjimgBg-i' iMWi'Mww I'Mmvm nii.i i J I ?u Will TrHrrgCTm,'""WJ ' " "' TTI I I IJIW l JlJUUlfl

Is based on "What they can do." Call on the Republic, there is a size that will do your particular job BETTER. Time has proven the Republic the "better truck value." Past performance is our best argument. Count the yellow chassis trucks in use now and investigate what they have done for their owners. You will find that the Internal Gear Drive has overcome problems that are now confronting you. The low price of this line is made possible by quantity production. Built in one, 'one and a half, two, three and a half and 5-ton capacity sizes. YOUR TRUCK IS THERE.

"Where sturdiness is the object Republics lead all the way."

Th Eiepybii Serwie Stat Ion

SERVICE goes a long way in making your truck investment a paying one. Our shop i3 equipped especially for the heavy truck business which puts us in a position to care for you in a better way than any shop in town. Bear this paramount feature in your mind buy a standard truck with a dependable service station behind it and the nerve raking delays from mishap will be avoided.

The Standard Supply .Transportation Co.

75 Main Street

Phone 1069-2459