Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 121, 1 April 1919 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919.

PAGE THREE

NEW OHIO LAWS

MAKE JOKES FOR

CORRESPONDENTS

1 1. 1 i r

i-egwiaiors ana various

"Isms" Targets for Jabs by

writers at Smoker.

News from Surrounding! Communities J

MISS CARNEGIE TO BE SUMMER BRIDE

EATON Fire thnncht rt v

ed from sparJta alighting on the roof, burned -away a small portion of the

rwi on me nome of Mrs. Emmert, Monday afternoon. The blaze was ex-

wnguianea with a few buckets of

waier. A class of sixteen candidates will be "shown" the third rank by the

x-yiflian ioage Wednesday evening. It Is hoped to have a

COLUMBUS. Anril 1. Mrnnhm nt tendance of Pythians from th in

the eighty-third general amhlv. I e county and from other nearby

state official, and others prominent In af "Sh SV m"n?

nnlUI.l I i . .. mcmuKr-

ao ui uuiu were put on me i snips.

grid at the press smoker eiven last Following the verdict of a 1urv In

uisai ai ine sins' club by the Ohio lumfflon pieas court, which awarded

legislative Correspondent's associa- nim arter trial of a suit for Hon. $587. Edward Shaffer, throuarh hi t.

a leature of the hnw a. vit I wrney, niea a motion Mondav for

enuiiea "Twenty Minutes In the Ohio -inai or nis suit against Ida Camp

senate in which the emereencv I Deil wnom ne sued for damages. A

clause of the prohibition enforcement motr truck owned by the defendant bill was fought ont hotwAfin "nmv I and an automobile owned bv the ninin.

cratic senator from Quyahoggle," who I tlff figured In an accident on a highdemanded equal distribution of the I wa ln tne county and the plaintiff

estate or the late John Barleycorn. Dtea nis suit upon alleged carelessand the temperance committee chair-1 nes8 and negligence on the part of the

man the "Senator from Muatv Kin-1 aerenaant s employe s operation of the

aom.' who declared the emergency I trucK. clause must be accepted "to save the Quarantine has been established In state from ruination and the nrohih- several homes ln Gasper townshiD. a

ltlonlst from starvation." I few mHes south of here, on account

Whereupon a "RerjubHean senator oz tne presence of smallpox. All the

from Hamilton" denounced the whole cases ln "gut form, it Is said,

proceeding as a covert attack UDon .

Cincinnati, and asserted hia eitr asked CAMBRIDGE CITY Rev. Mr. Jones

nothing more of the lABinlnMir than gave his last sermon at the Methodist

to "have the prohibition laws ston at church Sunday morning, after four

ine nammon county line. j-caru 01 successiui service nere. He

Put on "Grid" nB spent 48 years ln the ministry.

The senate scene was in the middle He waa formerly pastor at Knights-

ot the evening's program. A veil of I w,wn ana WU1 return there to make

secrecy was thrown over the first part. niB ne.

and no announcement Is nossible be- lne Presbyterian Guild will meet

yond the fact that it was called "The w,tn Mrs- Ophia Shultz Wednesday

urart," that outsiders guessed it to be arnoon.

a summoning of statesmen tn the, I

"Grid," that a policeman guarded the mi iTON Thieves broke Into the door and that not many oersons ea- ra White grocery store Sunday night

caped. ana stole meat, groceries and clothing

The evening concluded with a n&. valued at $75. They entered through

tnotic tableau, "Ohio," ln which a cen- ine cenar ana Broke a window In the tral figure of a girl in white, holdinr I storeroom through which they Dassed

aion an American Hag and a liberty 1116 gooas. torch, representing "State Govern- The Bible school council of Chris

ment,' was surrounded by figures rep-1 t'an Sunday school will meet Tuesday resenting all the elements that helped evening at the home of Mrs. Alice

unio to neip win the war. while color- iresn.

ed lights played over the eroun. Ral- Mrs. Ed. Wilson will entertain th

lying around "State Government" were members of the Embroidery club on

soiaiers or the various wars, "News- j weanesday afternoon

papers." "Labor," "Business." "Agri

culture," -The Churches" and "The

Courts." His Horse Scratched.

One Issue after another was brought

oeiore tne senate. There entered "Mr. Speaker," on his way to open the

nouse or representatives. He wa

The Carey club will meet Thurs

day afternoon with Mrs. Lvcureus

Beeson. The Italian program will be

given.

Mrs. Malinda Barton has an assign

ment of 100 garments from the Richmond Red Cross. They must be made before May 1 and all the women of

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jones of Ludlow Falls and Mrs. John Reddish of West Milton, attended the Jones funeral here Tuesday. O. W. Jones died here Saturday afternoon from Infirmities of old age. His death followed that of his wife which occurred two weeks ago. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2:00 p. m., at the U. B. church, conducted by the Rev. O. F. Bilger. He was 81 years of age and leaves two sons and one daughter, residing in Washington, Oregon and California. The remains were interred in Roselawn cemetery at Lewisburg. Four candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the W. A. G. club Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mary Leas. They were Misses Olive McKee, Irene Wolverton and

Fern and Flossie Woolf. Miss Iora

D. KImmel of Eldorado, was a guest.

NEW PARIS, O. Thursday, Mar-

garette, the small daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Omar Davidson, while play

ing ln the barn at the country home

or Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bice. fell

through the hatchway and was ren

dered unconscious for several hours.

She was not seriously hurt.

The Red Cross members packed the

garments which had been collected for the Belgian relief, Monday. They had more than 600 garments. They were packed in large burlap bags, filling six bags.

New Paris, 0.

mounted on the good horse, "Classica- the community are urged to help.

tion, which he told the senate was a E. II. Hasemeler will address thA

race horse "that came in first once Christian church prayer meeting on

omy ine judges scratched him." Thursday evening. The meeting is

The taxation Issue was nreapntarl I esoeciallv for narents and In niwn tn

when thn "nroaMlno. I ih nntu

" - V. fill IIJI1 III:. but? LliLll t . IW11IIIII1I1II V

ea mat "tne cities are ln the hole, the

scnoois are in tne hole, the state ia in LYNN The United Men's Rihln

tne noie, and the senate will now re- classes of the Methodist, Christian and solve itself into a committee of the Friends' churches gave a banquet

wuuio 10 near arguments on the bill rmay evening at the Friends' church. to bust the Smith law to let cities and Covers were laid for 150. Toasts were schools draw higher dividends." given bv the Rev. Charles Swanders.

men aieppea upon tne staee "TTnpio tne Rev. Mr. srntt. th Rv Mr n.

Jud Harmon" with a battered dog un- ham. J. E. Bascom, LIndley Owens, der his arm. labeled "Smith 1 percent Fred Ruby, George Alexander, John law. Placing the dog tenderly upon Carter and Sater Horn, a soldier re-

mo uuur, uncie jua proceeded In cently leturned from overseas

Bong 10 appeal ror the "preservation of his pet." It was to the tune of "You Gotta Quit Kickin My Dawg Aroun."

Rev. Mr. Graham preached his last

sermon here Suriday evening before leaving for conference at Peru.

KEMPER IS GUEST OF

MOTORCYCLE CLUB

v..

I I

WINCHESTER The case of WTayne

E. Dunstan, receiver for the Crown

Manufacturing company of Dayton, O., vs. Ray Lennich of Union City was

tried in circuit court Friday. Len

nich. who manages a plumbing estab

lishment In Union City, purchased a large quanity of Floats from the nlain-

Carl Kemper, recently returned tiff company, which he alleges were

from France where he took part in unsalable.

heavy action at the front, was the Milton Alexander, 23. Hollansburg.

honor guest at a meetln of the Rich-1 Ohio, and Pauline King. 24, of Win-

znond Motorcycle club last evening. Chester were licensed to wed ThursKemper was a motorcycle dispatch- dayer at the front. Ho took part ln the Sheriff Davisson filed an affidavit battles of St. Mihiel. Chateau Thierry ,n Justice of the peace court, Thursand th Argonne, and sutfered three aay against Grant Johnson of Lynn gas attacks. ror assault and battery on Charles

He will return to Camp Taylor in a umi' aIS0 01 Lynn- Johnson pleaded few days to receive his honorable dis- guilty and received a fine of $1 and

Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Sherer and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox motored to Cedarville, O., Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Richards and family Mrs. Lizzie Hawley, who has been spending the winter in Flor

ida, returned home Saturday night. . .

wrs. uertha Frank was a guest at

supper of Miss Helen Sawyer Satur

day evening Mrs. William Ogden

and family have moved their house

hold goods here from near Camden...

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fitzwater are

the parents of a girl baby. Edgar Reinheimer ia seriously ill... Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via of New Madison SDent

Sunday with their son. Clarence and

family. Their granddaughters. Helen

and Merlene, returned home with them

for a week's visit Mr. and Mrs. Lila Withrow of Arcanum, visited rel

atives here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baumgardner of Richmond.

were guests of relatives Sunday Miss Mildred Curtis of Savona, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Veits. ....Miss Lou Reva Penland was the guest of Dayton relatives over the

week-end Word from Russell An

drews sent March 2, stated that he

expected to sail for the United States soon Misses Golda Hill and Marie Heironamous, Harry Kessler and Dean Welfer formed a theatre party

to Kicnmona Sunday night Mrs

Cora Reid is recovering from an op

eration perlormed recently at Reid

Memorial hospital Mrs. Harrv Col

lins and daughter Violet, spent Satur-

aay m Kicnmond Mr. and Mrs

Howard J. Elstroe of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Via

and family Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. Nancy Walley is very ill, Buffering from an attack of appendi

citis.

T" Iff lite rf- n

ftf W Jf$

Miss Margaret Carnegie. Miss Margaret Carnegie, daughter it Andrew Carnegie, is expected to be an early summer bride. Her engagement to Ensign Roswell Miller was announced last November. The wedding will be at Carnegie's summer home at Lenox, Mass. The picture above of Miss Carnegie was taken when she acted as sponsor for the steamer Strathnaver, launched recently at the Downey shipbuilding yards at Arlington for the U. S. emergency fleet corporation.

SOCIETY TO MEET

The Missionary society of the First

Christian church will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the church. This is guest day and visitors will be welcome. Addresses will be given by Mrs. David Dennis, recently' returned from China, and Miss Ethel Clark, secretary of the Social Service bureau. Members are asked to bring their offering boxes at this time.

f LEGISLATOR TIRED

OF WAITING ON COX

COLUMBUS, O., Apr. 1-An echo of Governor Cox's message seit to the

legislature February 20, in which he condemned the Comings bill to prevent the teaching of German in the public schools as springing from disloyalty, again was heard last evening when Representative Fouts. of Morgan county, made a formal motion that the committee on German propaganda wait no longer for information

from the governor on the subject and

proceed to collect its own Information

The motion was made a special for

7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Soon after the receipt of the governor's message the house adopted a

resolution offered by Representative Fouts calling on Governor Ccx to furnish the legislature all information ln his possession relative to disloyalty growing out of the teachln? of German. "Six weeks have elapsed since said resolution was adopted and no facts or fact, information or communication has been received by the house in response to said resolution," the motion states, and suggests that inasmuch as the session of the legislature is nearing an end "any investigation which is to serve as a basis for legislation must be made without further delay." The committee also Is instructed to collect "all official statements, declarations, recommendations, messages and parts of messages on the subject of barring German from our schools, which have been made by Governor Cox during his two former administrations and the first part of the present administration up to February 20, 1919." The Ake bill, which is said to comply with the governor's ideas on, eradicating German from the schools, is to be voted on by the senate at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Ohio News in Flashes

TOLEDO Seventy-five' arrests fol

lowed a disturbance here when police

refused to permit a Socialist meeting at which Eugene V. Debs wa3 to speak. DAYTON Albert M. Eyer, 66, former member of the firm of Sullivan and Eyer, jumped from the Dayton View bridge into the Miami and was drowned. His wife read a farewell

note left by him and hurried to the river, only to find police dragging the river for his body. CLEVELAND Thirteen persons were injured in automobile accidents in Cleveland in 36 hours. SPRINGFIELD William E. Ban- j croft and William Banringer, found

guilty of grand larceny, were sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary. They stole auto tires valued at $2,200. HAMILTON Thirteen saloon keepers were found guilty of selling liquor on Sunday, and have paid fines of $25 and costs.

FISH FOR WERNLE HOME

The Wernle Orphans' Home received a donation of fifty pounds of flanders from the Atlantic Fish Distributing company this morning. This com

pany has a car on the Pennsylvanit

siding at North D and Fifth streets,

where it has been selling ocean fish

for several days.

wFaceWrinkles From Feet

f ROUP

VICKS VAP0R1

YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30. 60.

Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with

one application of

J.20

Your own doctor will tell tou that tha

nagsinar misery of lore feet has an Irritating effect on the nervous system, which.

vi course, ettects the facial muscles and will eventually leave iU mark in the way of wrinkles about the eyes, forehead and

moutn. .nd the foot misery and watch

1 ,e5 . .You " "Sure, but how accomplish this?" Well, any druggist will tell you

ii.c.c u uuuung j cquai ine uai-o-cide foot bath. In fact, its results are remarkable, Bivinar immediate relief from aching, burn

ing ana perspiration. Cal-o-cide costs . only

quarter a package which also contains little plasters which are said to remove the

most stuDoorn corn, it is surely worth trying, even for comfort. Adv.

uet The

Coupon

charge.

A few experiences overseas

were

costs.

Chief of Police Fletcher saw two

men going west on the Big Four rail road tracks Friday and when he call

ed to them to stop they began to run, whereupon Fletcher opened fire on them. This stopped them and the

chief searched them and found a num

f oer or pnony rings which they claimThr W hv ontpr tho raoJ.ed tn.ey were selling. They were re-

f fnr th hlh Vhr.r.1 tonnU tm Pr.nJIMS611 011 Promise tO get OUt Of tOWn

I as Shumaker challenged Ted Van Al- th 'YrU r.r tho n r . I len and William Emslie again entered S MethodUt w SI FCle l D.r,0f won, Tinww e Methodist church at the home of

UQUiuck n iiwua aw,a n.va u A UUOD

given, by the speaker last evening. L Three Enter Race For

) High School Tennis Team

on the team, not yet challenged are:

fh George Eversman, Lewis Wilson and Richard Thornburgh. All the players are anxious for the playgrounds to open up and for the weather to get better so practice may I be started. Manager Vernon of the tennis team, has written to Anderson, the team that Richmond played the last two years, but the principal and manager of that team did not answer his communications. Hamilton will be played

here sometime in April and matches probably will be scheduled with Steele high of Dayton, and with an Indianapolis high school.

Roumanian Queen Gives to y Fund for War Orphans

(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 1. Queen Marie of Rumania Monday accepted an invitation from the Parisian press to attend a matinee given today for the benefit of children living in regions devastated by the war. She accompanied her acceptance with a donation of ten

thousand francs to be added to the

proceeds of the performance.

Mrs. E. H. Barnes, Thursday evening

Arter tne business session a social hour was enjoyed during which the

noste8s served refreshments.

ine Messenger society of the

Friends' church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dick Payne, Thomp

son street. WEST MANCHESTER. O. The Jit-

niors' banquet Friday evening was an enjoyable affair. One hundred and

seventy-live members and their families ana friends were present. A number of speeches were made and games were played. Oysters, sand-

wiches, salad and coffee were served. News was received here Saturday morning announcing the death of Mrs. Emma Cheeseman, at Monroe, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Eliza Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newman and Mrs. Cletes Beck attended the funeral which was held Monday afternoon.

"It's plain to see," said Ma McGae."That coffee with us does areo. But there's but one. That's Golden San, Th children cry for it jou see.'''

HabitClip and Save

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OUR WORKMEN WIRE a building so that there will be as little of the wire in sight as possible and with every precauiton as to safety. Buildings wired by them with wire from here are sure of efficient electrical service and of safety as well. We will gladly call and arrange a plan of wiring your place and give an estimate of Its cost. Plumbing, Heating and Wiring

STANLEY PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC CO. 910 Main St.

$3 Crochet Bed Spreads, $2.39

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Women's $1.25 Kimono Aprons, 89c Made of best Percales, light and dark patterns; belted ami pocket, piped edge; cut full size Qf with coupon 0C

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