Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 96, 3 March 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919.

SEPARATION IS ASKED BY WIFE . OF DAN G. REID -

No Reason for Action Is Made

Known Couple Was Married in 1906 -:

i . NEW YORK. March 3. Daniel G

' Tleid, the financier, of 907 Fifth Ave- ; nue, who Is chairman of the Executive ) Committee of the Mayor's Committee

of Welcome to Homecoming Troops, i was sued in the SuDreme Court vester-

day for a separation by Mrs. Margaret

., ai. earner Keid, nis thira wire, ror- . TTIArlv an fltraaa

I All tacts concerning the ground for

N a, suit were unobtainable yesterday ocause the only paper on file is a summons served on Mr. Reld at the

k Held 'a lawyer, Robert H. Elder, de-

complaint is prepared, -and Mr. Reld

could not be reached. At Mr. Reid's Fifth Avenue reslt dence it was said Mrs. Reid had not been there for some time and that 4 it was not known where she was. She

j .uuiu iiui uo iouhu at me neia counI try place, Richmond Terrace, at Irv-

mgion-on-Huason. . Served at Station.'

The summons filed yesterday bears

1

I

cess server, who states that he met

Mr. Reid at the Pennsylvania station on Friday at 2:05 p. m., when Mr. Reid was leaving the Washington Express. J. J. Loughlin, a former employe of Mr. Reid, pointed him out to the process server to make the identity certain. - "Mr. Reld was In company of a man I learned later was Dr. Stokes," said Bowling. "His arm was crossed over his chest, and I laid the summons on his arm. He looked at it and continued walking, and It fell to the floor. I lold him, 'I have served you. The paper Is yours. I think you had better fake it. It is nothing to me whether you do so or not." . The. process server stated that Pennsylvania station usher followed Miv'Reld when he went to the street to enter his car, and handed him the nummons, but it again fell to the Cidewalk and remained there. Miss Carrier became the third wife of the financier in 1906, two years after the sudden death of his second wife, who was Miss Clarice Agnew, also an actress. Mabel Carriere as she was known on the stage appeared in "The Chinese Honeymoon," fThe Runaways," and just before her marriage in the "West Point Cadet," in which she had an Important role. They ' returned from Europe where they had been seen together several months before. Mr. Reid admitted the marriage, but they came on different vessels, and would not admit the marriage at that time. Mr. Reid's second mariage to Miss Clarice Agnew In 1900 was also contracted with great secrecy. His first wife died some years before that. His only surviving child, Is Rhea Reid Topping, who became the wife of Henry J. Topping, son of John A. Topping, of the Republic Iron and Steel company In 1910. Mr. Reid transferred his city residence at 875 Fifth avenue to his daughter in 1916. To the memory of the dead son Mr. Reid erected a hospital in his native city, Richmond, Ind.,. and also erected a church there in memory of his parents. Mr. Reid's fortune is estimated at between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000.

Farmers' Institute Is , Held at Winchester WINCHESTER, March 1. Today's session of the White River township farmers' Institute held in the court room, in charge of the president, Cecil C. Fisher, was largely attended and unusual Interest was manifested in all subjects under discussion. - John Beckman. 45, died Friday morning in his apartments. He was alone when he suffered a hemorrhage of the lungs, but managed to get to a window where he attracted attention. A physician was called. Two daughters survive. The funeral was held Saturday morning, with burial at Fountain-Park. Marjorie EiBenhour, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Vance Eisenhour, died Friday-of influenza. Funeral services at the family home, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Fountain Park. The county commissioners Thursday let the contracts for three roads. The Campbell stone road of Greensfork township was awarded to John Heitsman, of New Pittsburgh, $10,170, The Parker stone road, Nettle Creek township, was awarded to John Heitzman, $13,750. The Thomas J. Ryan brick road, of Wayne township and Union City, was awarded to the Walter H. Newhall company, Cleveland, O., $69,000. Waldo Hoke, who recently returned from overseas and received his honorable discharge from the U. S. A. service, Feb. 19, arrived home Friday. He was gassed and shell-shocked in the July drive. ' Ashael S. Kelley, former assistant postmaster here, but now postoffice

inspector with headquarters at San

Lawson, euit for divorce, has been venued here from -Wayne county.... Norman-Wood has been appointed guardian of Leland Miller and has filed his bond in the sum of $5,000... Thomas M. Watta has been appointed administrator of the estate of WIlhelmina Harris and has filed his bond" in the sum of $500..., Russell Oabel versus Lee Cook for possession of real estate went on trial Wednesday. After one day's trial the case was postponed until Saturday on account of the Farmers' Institute being held Thursday and Friday.... V. Q. Beeley of Hollandsburg, Ohio, and Banda M. Jarrett of Lynn obtained license to marry yesterday.

Income Tax Slogans

an affidavit by Otho S. Bowling, a pro- Linspecior wun ueaaquartr " cess server, who -t-t th JLtfAntonio. Texas, and Miss Bessie Clim-

STARR TO ENLARGE ITS FLOOR SPACE

The Starr Piano company Is endeavoring to obtain additional floor space for the enlarging of their business branches, according to Harry Oennett, vice-president of the company. - Mr. Gennett said the company would continue the manufacture of pianos and the Starr phonograph, but that It does not now have adequate floor space. A building is needed immediately and the company has in mind a part of the old Qaar-Scott building which is now the property of the United Refrigerator company.

HOYT TO DIRECT ATHLETICS.

GRINNELL, la., March 3. Charles (Chuck) Hoyt, the fastest track man Grinnel college has produced in years, has been appointed assistant director of athletics at that institution. Hoyt holds the world's record of 21:2 seconds for the 220-yard dash, made at Drake university relays two years ago, and also has six state records to bis credit three made in high school and three in college. . Hoyt will have charge of all physical training classes for the remainder of the season.

PRIVATE SHIPS RELEASED.

WASHINGTON, March .3 Ships of the Merchants' and Miners Transportation company, engaged in Atlantic coastwise traffic Saturday, were turned back to private management, by the railroad administration.

er. daughter of Mrs. D. W. Climer, obtained a license to marry, and will be

married in San Antonio, Texas, Saturday evening. Miss .Climer is a nurse, having been manager of the Madison, Ind. hospital until recently. The Winchester Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution held a Washington tea party, Tueseday evening at the home of Mrs. Adam Kabel. The members appeared in costume of the olden times. A carpet rag sewing and a spelling bee, such as they had in ye olden times, were interesting features. Refreshments appropriate to the occasion were served. The funeral of Harold and Harlan Puckett, the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Puckett. who were killed by a Pennsylvania train Monday was held Thursday morning at the home. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in that part of the country. The burial was at Buena Vista. The Messenger society of Friends' church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. T. Hobbick, East Franklin street.; .. .The Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Elsie Kabel on Carl street, at a Washington tea party. The guests were dressed in Colonial costume. A sewing and spelling contest, followed by songs of long ago and victrola music, completed the program, after which refreshments were served The J. M. C. club met with Mrs. Stephen Clevenger on Thursday afternoon. Needlework was the order of the afternoon, after which dainty refreshments wer? served Mrs. S. O. Seaton of Richmond, is the guest of her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. David Hippenheimer Mrs. A. T. Engle returned from Lancaster, Ohio, Wednesday, where she attended the golden wedding anniversary qf her parents Mrs. Lawrence Paddock

of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of rel

atives and friends here... Mrs. C.race Starbuck of Indianapolis, is the guest of relatives here The sophomore class of Winchester high school held a class party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Robinson in Thompson street. Cards and dancing were the reatures of the evening Mrs. J. T. Moorman entertained a

company of ladies at a five hundred j party, Thursday afternoon, at her home on East street, as a farewell j courtesy to Mrs. Henry Daubenspeckj

who leaves soon fdr England A banquet was served at the Randolph hotel Saturday evening by the Tri

Kappas in honor of Miss Grace De-!

Jriority, oi iiiiwooa, wno was nere inspecting the chapter.. .. .Miss Mabel Wright has returned from Chicago and Michigan where she spent Several weeks Miss Ruth Grohs, of Indianapolis,. is the guest of Miss Bernlce Puckett Miss Leone Clark entertained friends at a jolly card party Friday evening. A severe wind storm visited this city Friday afternoon, and much damage was done. A number of buildings were unroofed and a number of windows were reported broken. The Union traction line suspended operations for several hours. .. .The case of Forest G. Lawson versus Lelia B.

Eldorado, 0. H. C. Mastin and wife had for their Sunday guests John Guenther. Sr., O. H. Mastin and wife and Kate Millwood. In the afternoon Mrs. H. C. Mastin and Kate Millwood called on Mrs. Jane Crebb. .. .Misses Edith Minnich and Ruth Mundhenk spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Gordon Revelee and husband of Richmond. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. A. J. Hamilton at Reid hospital. R. D. Mundhenk and family of New Madison called on E. A. Holcomb and family, Sunday. J. E. Trager of Buckrin, Kansas, spent Sunday evening with them Mrs. A. J. Hamilton who recently underwent an operation at Reid hospital, Richmond, continues to improve nicely Mrs. John Mackey, who has been ill at her home for the past several weeks,' continues to grow gradually weaker. Her condition is quite critical at present. .. .A. J. Hamilton has been confined to his home for the past several days with a severe attack of rheumatism. Thus far his condition shows but little improvement. .H. E. Johnson and family and Miss Goldie Koffer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby, Friday, Mrs. S. W. Stephens called on Mrs. Warren Eby, Wednesday morning.... Frank McKee and family of Pumpkin Center, spent Sunday with E. E. McKee and family. .. .Roy Poffenberger was an Eldorado shopper last Tuesday ....Mrs. Margaret Harris of Eldorado spent last week with her son, Ed. Harris and family Homer Dine has built a new pump house and put In water works Jacob Gephart is going to Mt. Zion, Ind., where he will work at the carpenter trade Roy Poffenberger will move this week to his new farm south of New Hope.... A ; large crowd attended the George Gephart sale last Thursday. Mr. Gephart will move to Eaton. .. .The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Trace are having a siege of whooping cough. '. . . Frank Dillman has gone to Richmond for an indefinite stay.... Last Satur-, day evening a crowd gathered at the Ward homestead and serenaded ; tho newly-wedded couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Horine. Mrs. Horine was formerly Miss Ruby Ward. . . . A large and jolly crowd attended the sale of Mrs. John Ward last Saturday. Mrs. Ward will go to Brookville for a while. . . . Stanley Eikenberry of Great Lakes Training Corps was home on a furlough last week. .. .Frank Wynkoop has purchased an auto....C. L. Penoe spent Sunday at his home near Elkhorn Falls. Ind E. E. Hollinger spent Sunday afternoon near Eaton. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spitler entertained Terva Trick and Roy Emrick Sunday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Crane and family spent Sunday with Mr. "and Mrs. Frank Schlosser.

JESS SELLS HIS CIRCUS.

KANSAS QITY, Mo., March 3. Jess Willard, the heavyweight champion, matched to meet Jack Dempsey next July, is happier and $47,000 wealthier. Willard disposed of his circus train and equipment, the last of his amusement possessions, for this sum. He sold the animals and horses more than a year ago.

Economy

Table Drink

IMS

TOM

No raise in; price birt the same value as always .

Made insianily-no boilind needed. No waste. No left-overs to "ttirow away. Coniairis nothing harmful io health. Always ready for uicleservice

Yhen ordeirod your -table bev.J t j v

eraoe, wny not consider jjisz&hv Po&ium " There's a Reasoiu

(By Associated Press) . WASHINGTON, March 3. Slogans coined by the Internal revenue bureau to stimulate early and full payment of Income taxes reflect the changed conditions in which the taxpayer finds himself now that victory has been won

and hostilities have ceased. The pow- J

era or autocracy nave oeen dereateu, but the monetary cost of the success still Is to be met, largely by the taxes to be paid this year. " 'Army of Occupation' sounds good but it needs your support," says one of the slogans.1 Then it asks, "Have you paid your Income tax?" -Another classes an income tax receipt with a gold service stripe. Those who celebrated victory most loudly are reminded that "tooting a horn on armistice day , did not end your part in winning a peace with victory. Paying your income tax' makes more real noise than tooting a horn." Persons' who may be inclined to grumble at the increased rate of taxation are given food for thought in the following: . , "If you think your income tax is a hardship, picture what you would have been up against had William Hohenzollern won the collectorship Job." Other slogans include: "You stand up for the National Anthem. Now stand up - and pay your income tax. "There were no delinquents at Chauteau Thierry. Are you delaying the payment of your income tax? . "Don't try to fool your conscience by cheering the returning soldiers and forgetting to pay your income tax. An Income tax evader hasn't much on any of the other pro-Germans. "If you didn't serve over there you can serve over here by paying your income tax. "When the boys come home they will ask what YOU have done. Show them your income tax receipt. "When you pay your income tax you get a receipt from Uncle Sam. What would have William Hohenzollern handed you? "Uncle Sam still has a big job ahead of him. Help him by paying your income tax now."

Milton, Ind. Mrs. Frank Doty has received announcement of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Michael Moon. She died and was buried in Florida. She is survived by her husband and one sister, Mrs. Angeline Warren. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Little are home from a visit with Kokomo friends Mrs. J. C. Beck went to Indianapolis today to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Dale Hochman Mrs. E. A. Kuhus has gone to Columbus, O., to care for his daughter, Mrs. Paul Fink, and granddaughter, both of whom are quite sick Mrs. Frank Doty, Mrs. Harry Doty and son, Fred, were guests of Mrs. John Thurman of Cambridge City Wednesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover entertained at a family dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gruley Keever and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crownover and family Mrs. Angeline Warren spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ernest Doty A large audience heard the play "Because I Love You" presented at Bentonville Wednesday night by players from the Milton Grange! M. W. Henley and Claude Knipp have purchased the pool room from Ed McConley for $400 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Braiders, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tilby, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler of Centerville, Albert Kellam. Miss Lorene Hass, Miss Beulah Hess, enjoyed a co-operative dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowry The Home club will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Morton Warren Mr. Fortman has sold the home recently purchased from Mrs. Ed Lathrop to Mrs. Fannie Strickland, for $300.... Will Stahl and daughter Mary and Mrs. Frank Murray of Richmond were recent guests of Mrs. Anna ' Hoshour and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernah Murray Colbert Crownover has sold his farm east of town to his son Otto Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Doty and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones spent Saturday in Indianapolis Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel spent Friday with Connersville friends Mrs. Tillie Kinder of Connersville, was the guest of her sister, Miss Anna Gingrich, Friday night... ..Rev. Hester attended the missionary centenary at Park Street Methodist church, Indianapolis.

', Abington, Ind. Miss Inez Turner visited Wednesday afternoon with Misses Ethel and Grace Stinson Ben Weiss and son, Frank and daughter, Lillian, visited Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toschlog and family Mrs. Monroe Stinson and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Miller and daughter. '. . .Mrs. Quincy Meek and daughter visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Stinson and daughter Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughter visited Thursday afternoon with her father, Mr. Frank Bradburn of Centerville, who is very ill, .. .Mrs. Louise Bertram shopped in Richmond Thursday. Joseph, Ray and Frank Weiss and Robert Merkamp, Marie, Lillian and Hilda Weiss, Jeanette Merkamp and Eva Wissler attended a surprise party given on Miss Alma Crocker Wednesday evening. Notice is given to all the Farmers of Abington township that an oats smut demonstration will be held at the home of Ben Weiss on the Mark Stevens farm about 2 miles northewest of here. The demonstration beginning at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Everybody welcome. County Agent Kline, will have charge of the demonstration. .. .The box social given here Friday night was well attended. Miss Cuba Kinder received a box of candy for being the most popular girl and Otto Jones received the prize for being the laziest man in town. The prize for the laziest man being a watchfob.

GUY MORTON OUT OF ARMY.

CLEVELAND, O., March 3. Pitcher Guy Morton is the latest member of the Cleveland Americans to be discharged from the army. Morton advised Manager Lee Fohl that he would go to Ned Orleans, the spring training camp, direct from his home and will be among the first arrivals for spring worout.

ERNEST LEHMAN IS PRAISED FOR CARE OF WOUNDED MEN

The bravery shown by ambulance men in the war is lauded by Major C. E. McClelland of Columbus, now in France, in an article written by Harry F. Busey, foreign correspondent for the Columbus Citizen, in a recent edition of that paper. Private Ernest C. Lehman, a Richmond boy, is mentioned for his efficiency in caring for the wounded in a street attack. The story is told by Corporal Lee Snoots, who was in charge of a little squad near where shells killed eighteen men of the 148th Infantry in a street in Olsene. He said: "We had to walk over the dead to get to the wounded. Private Ernest C. Lehman set up a dressing station when the regular station .was overloaded in the Argon ne, and handled 50 cases in an hour." Lehman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehman, ' 218 North Eighth street.

DEAFNESS,

CATARRH, HEAD - NOISES, easily cured la a few days by the new Frcach Orleae." Scores

of wonderful cures reported. COMPLETELY CURED." Ae 7S. Mr. Thomas Winslade. or Borden. Hants, writes: 1 am delighted I tried the new "Orlene" for the head-noises, I am pleased to tell you. ARB GONE. 4 I cam hear aa well as r I mM la bit life. I think it wonderful, as I am seventy-six years old, and the people here are surprised to think I can hear so well again at my ace."

Many other equally good reports. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. There Is nothing better at any price. ' Address, "ORLENE" Co., Railway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England.

Driver Hurt When Wagon Is Overturned by Wind Ernest Hunt, of Brinley Station, near Campbellstown, O., is suffering from a compound fracture of the left leg following an accident late Friday afternoon when the wagon load of fodder on which he was riding was overturned by the wind and he was pinned under it. Hunt was removed to Reid Memorial hospital Immediately, and was said to be in a very painful condition this morning.

COMMANDER BLAKE8LEE DEAD WASHINGTON, March 3. Lieutenant Commander Charles O. Blakeslee, of Cambridge, Mass., in charge of the naval communication service in foreign waters during the war, died Wed

nesday, in London, of pneumonia. Vice Admiral Sims has reported to the navy department. 1 - -

Sore Throat Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat 70a mast get at the seat of the disease, removing tLe cause. TOrlSlUNE is prepared and sold for that one purpose. A dose of TONSL. LINE taken upon the first ppearaaoe of Bore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wisdom and bur a bottle of TONSILINJS today. Ton mar need it tomorrow TONS1LINE is the National Bore Throat Remedy best known and tilX most effective and most used. Look fi for the long necked fellow on the H bottle when you go to the drug I'A tore to get it. 85c and 60c Hoe- 1 pitai Size, $1.00. All Druggists. fA.

DR. EUDALY SAYS: "Do you realize that decayed teeth and unclean mouths offer the most fertile field for the malignant type of disease germs? Why wait and take chances? Have us put your mouth and teeth into healthy condition NOW for Health's sake." . dm: j. a; eubaly

DENTIST

Over 715 Main Street

Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5:30 p. m.; also Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Look for the Big Sign in the Middle of the Block

Picture

urow Looki

of way the , ffT" Tvk fiskfS

j 7 y&m$$j J&W dtoUs k&S&Q &5rA

Patsy Sez: Who'd a thot we would sell a ton of candy Saturday at our sale? A ton is a whole lot of candy and nobody was as sorry as we when we ran out at 2 o'clock and had to disappoint hundreds, but honest, folks, we didn't look for so many of you. Thanks for coming and while we ran out we know a lot of people are going to enjoy themselves today and next time we'll make two tons. Patsy- Sez: Most young men THINK that most old men are foolish, but most old men KNOW that most young men are foolish.

The PALLADIUM Distributes Daily Over 5,000 Copies to Families Living OUTSIDE of the City of Richmond, and Over 6,000 Copies to Families Living Within the City of RICHMOND.