Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 158, 7 April 1919 — Page 16
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM . MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919,
PAGE SIXTEEN
News from Surrounding 1 Communities J
MILTON The Missionary society of the Christian church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Jones. Mrs. Mallnda Barton and Mrs. Frank Doty assisted aa hostesses. Mrs. Gus Kensinger gave a talk on "The Women of the Orient in Medicine and Literature" and Mrs. Wallace Warren discussed the influence of mission schools on the women of the East. Mrs Charles Hale read a missionary story. Mrs. Will Scott was taken into the society and Mrs. Oliver Beeson was a EUWt. Ed. II. nasemeier rare a talk to parents at the Christian church Thursday night. The Home Circle made a record output of refugee garments for the Red Cross at Its meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Omer Kerlin. Twenty garments were completed. A cooperative dinner was served. The women who sewed were Mrs. Charles Nugent, Mrs. Charles Dalley, Mrs. Boss Cramer, Mrs. Oliver Taylor, Mrs. Charles Kerlin, Mrs. William Hurst, jMrs. Henry Larson and Mrs. Omer i Kerlin. ' GREENS FORK A "kid party" was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Everett Tipton, in observance of I the birthday anniversaries of the hosti ess and Mrs. Raymond Deeter. Contests and games were features of the evening. The guests Included Mrs. Don Overman. Mrs. William Roller, Mrs. Luther Hatlfleld, Mrs. Florence , Snyder, Mrs. Harry Fagan. Mrs. Miles Bradbury. Mrs. Thomas Gunckle, Mrs. ; Delia Fisher. Mrs. Leo Boyd, Mrs. I Frank Llnderman, Misses Dora York, !lJnnle Klenzle, Mrs. Charles Crump. The Bible Study class met with
Mrs. Charles Crump last Monday
! night The next meeting will be held
with Mias Isabella Klenzle Tuesday
I evening. CHESTEBr Word has been received of the death of Miss Clara Parker, March 16, in Oregon. She was the daughter of Charles Parker and
formerly lived in Chester. The Women's Foreign Missionary i society met at the home of Mrs. BerItha Carman Thursday afternoon. , Eight members were present, and one new member was added. One new ; member has been taken into the society at each meeetJng for the last six months. . The society is preparing a missionary entertainment which will be given at Easter time. The May meeting will be held with Mrs. T. S. Martin, May 1. The Ladies' Aid and Red Cross society met at the hall Wednesday afternoon. Walter Ratliff gave an interesting talk on birds at the Chester school Friday afternoon. Guests of the school were Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Manning. Misses Frances Berry and Carrie Boerner and Ralph Wilson. The Wayne County Sunday school convention will be held at the Chester Methodist church this summer. - Mrs. Harry Critchfleld was hostess for the meeting of the Economics club Thursday afternoon. Several pupils from the local school irave their teacher. Miss Nellie Mor-
" row, a pleasant sui prise at her home Thursday night. Music, games and contests followed by a taffy-pull, formed the entertainment of the evening. The following guests enjoyed the delightful evening: Misses Ruth Ulmer, Ethel Wilson, Garnet Bradley, Christnle Berry, Roxie Shaffer, and Ralph Wilson, Sheffie Shaffer, Carl Blume, George Berry, Wilbur Bailey, Charles Avery, Sherwood Berry, and Mrs. Passmore Avery. CAMDEN, O. The members of the Phllamathean club observed their annual guest day last Tuesday at the ihomo of Mrs. Cora Pocock. Seventy ; guests were entertained. A musical program was given as follows: Song, "Home. Again," members of the club; inlnnn nlr Mifia GladVB Randalf. VO-
cal solo. Miss Margerie Duvall; saxaphone, duet. Miss Enola Appleby and Benjamin Size love; piano solo. Miss
I Sylvia Sizelove; pantomine. Star
Spangled Banner, Miss .Micue Jameson, accompanied by Mrs. Anna White on mirm niadvs Randall. The pro
gram was of a patriotic nature, In k..nin utHVi fViA ircjir'a work.
f " w 4 The congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church was held Wednesday evening. One hundred and fifty persons attended. A chicken supper was served.
NEW PARIS, O. Funeral services 'for Reuben Parish, who died early Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. I Ogden, were held at Windfall Monday afternoon. Burial Iwas at Windfall. Mr. Parish was 86 I years old and was a veteran of the 'civil war. He formerly lived In Windfall and was the oldest member of the Masonic lodge there. Surviving are his children. Mrs. Ogden, Ellis Parish
of New Paris, George and Charles Parish of Wldfall, and Mrs. R. J. Coffle of Tipton. WINCHESTER In the case of the State of Indiana against Alonzo Newton of LosantsvUle, former Judge James S. Engle rendered his decision finding the defendant guilty of violating the liquor law and assessing a fine of $100 and costs and thirty days In the county JaiL Newton Is manager of the telephone company at LosantsvUle and was arrested by the sheriff, with two gallons of whisky In his possession. The fine and costs were paid and the jail sentence suspended. Thomas Miller, Gene Williams, two Muncle attorneys were here Wednesday and pleaded for the dismissal of
the charges of violating the liquor law which had been placed against Robert L. Cleveland and Dan Keith, colored, both of Muncle. The court refused to dismiss the cases but allowed Cleveland his freedom on his own recognance and bound Keith In the sum of $500 and set their trial for May 15. The men are charged with having 84 quarts of whisky In their possession. Joshua I. Jefferson against Samuel L. Sutton et al suit to quiet title was filed Thursday. J. H. Moroney has filed his bond in the sum of $2,400 as administrator of the estate of Mary A. Dempsey. The Citizens Banking company of Modoc against Noah E. Petro and Curtis Rash, suit on promisory note was filed Friday. The note calls for $256.50. Senator James E. Watson is spending a few days with his aged mother, here. NEW WESTVILLE The Rev. Truman Kenworthy of Richmond, was a speaker Thursday evening at the Friends church jubilee meeting. Lifting the indebtedness on the church was celebrated. The Rev. Irvin Stegall, a former pastor, gave a short talk and burned the note which had been held against the church. Miss Kate Smelser gave a history of the church. Several musical numbers were given. Joseph C. Char, a Korean, who is a student at Dennison university, gave a lecture here Sunday night on the customs and government of his country. He lectured .in Campbellstown high school Wednesday, and at the New Paris high school Thursday. EATON, O. Seventeen cases pending on the docket in common pleas court have been assigned by Judge Abel Risinger for hearing in April. The first case, that of John Hevel against Benjamin Bierly, will be heard on the tenth. The following day the case of Fred Schlientz & Son against the Eldorado and West Manchester Telephone company will be heard. The other cases assigned are: Versailles Grain Co., vs. James M. Lackey, on the 12th; Abner McDonald, guardian, vs. A. L. Heckman, on the 14th; James Lackey vs. Robert Dillon, on im M II UttM i
the 16th; Virgil VanAusdall vs. James Breedingon the 18th;' Myrtle Nabor vsk Adolph Nabor, and Oliver Boyd vs, Ohio Electric Railway Co., on the l8th Alice Dininger vs. A. J. Helstand, administrator, etc., of Lola Austin, on the 19th; F. D. Miller vs. Board of Education Monroe township, on the 21st; Isaac Duvall ts. Elmer A. Curry, on the 22nd; Nancy Austin vs. Elmer A. Curry, and Cora Monebrake vs. Cora Stamback, on the 23rd ;N. M. Kinser vs. William Eikenberry and
others and Camden Loan and Building
Co., vs. William Warner and others, on the 24th; H. A. Tost vs. John Kayler. bn the 25th: Eva Reeves vs.
Plnrenre Steele and others, on the
2Rth.
Rev. Hiley Baker conducted funeral services Sunday morning at 11:30 at
the Christian church for the late Mrs
William Koontz. who died at her home near here. Burial was here in Mound
Hill cemetery. She leaves her bus hand niA several children.
With an appropriate serman ana a
snecial program of music By woya Sutton and the Sunday school orchestra, the Rev. James J. Simpson inaugurated a series of pre-Easter meetings Sunday evening at the Presbvterian church. The meetings will continue each night this week excepting Saturrtav evening, and will dose next Sundav evening. There was a liberal attendance at the opening meeting last ev.enlng. UJlmttilm 11 III IV
MEN WHO WILL FIX BLAME FOR WAR ARE SNAPPED IN SESSION
W4 fit
and
(Continued From Page One) Kerenskv, and since then, they
slmnlv have been growing enowrh to
feed themnelves. That's why there's famine in the cities. "Besides, thev can't net enoueh seeds. Wheat to plant an acre costs the equivalent of $1,000. "Everybody has lots of money. The Bolshevik! ship it out from the cities in sheets as big as bed sheets. All a man has to do to make money is cut it anart. The Bolshevik! print the sheets, but they are too busy to cut it apart A piece the size of this cigaret case would make two 40-rouble notes. "The peasants know they can get plenty of so-called money in exchange for their wheat, but who wants wall paper? "What Russia needs most of all Is railway supplies. Of course there are people in this country who think sending manufactured articles to Russia now would be helping the Bolsheviki. It would do so for a while, but supplies would also help all the Russian people and the majority would get control again and rebuild the country."
OHIO PRESBYTERY TO MEET
OXFORD, O., April 7. The first Ohio Presbytery of the United Presbyterian church, which includes Wayne county, Ind., will hold its annual meeting In the Oxford IT. P. church tomorrow. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions will be held. About 35 delegates are expected to be present.
r; f:if AWkUi MXfflmfr ti It&XZTfflP nTrA' Y
Commission named by peace conference to fix responsibility for world war In session In Quai D'Oxsay at Paris. Secretary of State Lansing is fourth man on right side of table.
42ND "ALL PACKED UP."
COBLENZ, Apr. 7. The 42nd (Rainbow) division is "all packed up" to start home and the first trainload of troops is scheduled to leave Ahr-
j r,e Whisper that Ccmes in the Night Tbm Glorious Knowledge Women Gain When a Wonderful Thought Steals Over Them.
weiler Saturday morning, Two trains will leave Sunday afternoon and four others daily for six days thereafter.
HOME ON
EATON. O.. April 7.-J
Litehiser is nome ir
man on a furlough.
his home near Camdei
ing relatives In Eato
hlser saw active ser
(U
Argentina will have for export this
year over three and a half meter tons of corn. I
Resinol
for that skin eruption
Quick reliet If your skin bums and itches incessantly if your hands are chapped, sore or bleeding don't suffer another minute's annoyance simply anoint the tender parts with Resinol Ointment, and all the itching and soreness usually disappears. Quicker resoltt are rcutraUr obtained by first bathing with Koiixl Soap. In : ' extreme cues anoint thicker with the ointment and bandage ixfore retiiinf . At aU Dnerutu Frr fm samfUs mirilt Rttimal, Baltimore, ttd.
Happiness in its most thrllllnf defrea comes to woman with the thought of pew nesting a baby. . Every woman in the Joy of comlnr motherhood shotM prepare her system for the unusual strain. Three generations have found the tried and reliable preparation. Mother's Friend, of the sreatert help at such a time. By its daily use throughout the period, the skin of the abdomen is made soft and elastic, expanding muscles relax easily when baby arrives, and pain at the crisis is In this way avoided. The inflammation of breast (lands is soothed.
Obtain from your dragrist, "Y " means.
creat preparation wiac
fered for so
this
rreat nrenaraUon which science has of-
for so many yeex9 to expectant
mothers. Write the Bradfleld Regulator Company. Dept. D, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia, for their helpful and interestin Motherhood Book, and begin the use of Mother's Friend. It Is for external use, is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. And remember, there is nothing to take he place of MOTHER'S FRIEND.
Visit the Style Show
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Nusba
urn s seVf
9 vjcif fii
v lOll IUW
eShow
Dsc Famo Every Day j For Healthy Hew Hair Faithful dairy use of Famo is as necessary to keep yotrr hair healthy as thrice-daily trashing is to keep your teeth good. j If you have dandruff, Famo will destroy it by stopping Seborrhea, the disease that causes dandruS. Famo gives the hair health and -vigor. Its constant use stimulates the growth of new hair. Used each day it keeps the hair soft, silky and glossy; the scalp as iclean and sweet as a baby's. Famo contains no alcohol to I cause scalp and hair dryness. It postpones grayness by making and .keeping the hair healthy. Yon will enjoy using Famo every jday of your life. ' It requires no rubbing; it does feed and nourish the hair roots. It stops itching and makes the rhole head healthy. Famo is seld at all toilet goods counters in two sizes 35 cents for
;the small szt ana an extra large bottle at $1.00 guaranteed. ' Siborrkta if morbidly inertttd flow jrtm tKt tibactovt glands pf tht scalp. Tht ssborrhtan sxcrition forms in seals s and . ftkts and is eammanly known as dandruff. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. A. O. Luken & Co., and all leading druggists. Adv.
A' Style- o. tow f
Drug Nuggets
THINK OF CONKEyS THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF CONKEY'S On Main at Ninth
VALUES
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919.
SERVICE
CONKEYTORIALETS
"He who hi)9 Inst rnnfi1oTio fan
f 1 1 lose nothing more." Boiste.
"Time needlessly employed 13 time lost. Time lost is money lost." Franklin. "I am certain that the great difference between men, between the feeble and the powerful, the great and the insignificant, is energy." Buxton.
FROM OUR SCRAP BOOK The fellows worth listening to generally charge for advice. You can't rise with the lark if you have been on one the night before.
IN THE LIGHTER VEIN
OH! SWEET SPIRITS OF NITRE On Friday evening Mr. Jackson Stone, of Chicago, and Miss Eva Morris, of Hebron, were quietly married. As sweetly as the blending of two light-beams in the solemn hush that fell over the little company of friends, these two souls melted into each other under the mystic words of union spoken by the officiating clergyman. Valparaiso, Ind., Vidette.
STORE CACKLINGS
ONE OF NATURE'S NOBLEMEN HANDY FARM HAND Desires position in modern home, bachelor, experienced early riser (no calling) fllWaVS at it- Ctosrlir. B-nn-r . V.lirl.
crowd going backwards
Most men who save for a rainy day find too much wet weather. Funny how many carry watches when so few seem to value time. Rough experiences often follow smooth tricks. The quickest way to climb Is to dig. The tree with the most fruit gets the most clubs. It is not so much who you are or from whence you came, as it is what are you doing. The public may forgive a fake advertiser but they will never forget. Let the mistakes of your neighbors bring wisdom to you.
Youthful Lines In the New Suits Three day special showing of New Bischof Suits Coats & Dolmans ' SECOND FLOOR Don't fail to see our complete displays of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Dolmans, Skirts, Waists, Lingerie and Children's Wear
at the -
Stvle Shorn Tonight and Tuesday at the Washington Theatre LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.
STORE NEWS GARDEN COURT PERFUME This is the perfume on which depends the popularity and success of the whole Garden Court Line. Its thirty-two ingredients form a multi-blend of flower odors so balanced that none predominates so fascinating in its distinctive character as to be almost irresistible. It lends its charm to the five other Garden Court products; they in turn advertise it. We are giving $3 quality and making friends when we sell this perfume at $1.50 the ounce, or in bulk. Phone 1904.
GARDEN COURT DOUBLE COMBINATION CREAM All creams in one. Skin Food, Vanishing, Massage, Tonic. Garden Court Double Combination Cream is the first ALL PURPOSE cream. People always said it "could not be done." But it IS done and this is the result. This is a great point, and aided by the purity and perfection of the cream and the enchantment of the Garden Court perfume all in a graceful jar of singular beauty. To our customers, 50 cents. Phone 1904. Fountain Pen Hospital We repair all makes of pens. See our big line of Parker Pens. We also carry several makes of Dollar and Dollar and a Half Fountain Pens. Phone 1904. Now is the time to get Conkey's original Buttermilk Starting Chick Feed. 10c the pound. Conkey's Le Gears.1 Hess, Pratt and other makes of Hog, Horse and Cattle Tonics. Phone 1904. We also carry a full line of Ready Mixed Paints.
CIGARS STILL 5c The Pathfinder, Hunter, Asset, Bella Mundo, Subway, Service Flag and Edwin' M. Stanton all old time favorites still 5c at OUR cigar counter. Phone 1904. Ice Cream Cones and Sandwiches still 5c. All pops, 5c. Ice Cream Pints 20c, Quarts 35c. Phone 1904.
Now Is Camera Time. Camera's $2.75 and up. Ansco Films, rolls and packs. Eastman Film Packs. Cyco Paper and Developing requisites. "Every Click a Picture" with our supplies. We develop and print. Phone 1904.
specialty. Dies and
chickens. Phone, write or call at once. Mr. Bell, Lorraine Hotel. Ad in Indianapolis Star.
TWEET! !
Harry Birdsong,
TWEETJ Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birdsong and Lloyd Birdsong motored to Polo, Sunday and spent the day with friends. Dixon Telegraph. ATTA BOY, SID GO STRAIGHT NO MATTER HOW PAINFUL "I will close my career in Richmond with extreme gratitude A dying man will grasp at a straw.. ..I only have ten days to dispose of my entire stock I will guarantee every transaction absolutely, for I want to leave Richmond with a clear record. The example that I have set in Richmond for the past three years I am grosely proud of. IT IS WITH MUCH REGRET AND DISAPPOINTMENT THAT 1 MAKE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT." Sidney Rose in last Monday's Railroad Store page ad. NO REFLECTION ON JIM INTENDED Mr. Crozier Thornburgh and a party of young folk motored to Richmond Wednesday night to hear the Hon. James Eli Watson. They speak highly of the trip. Economy News Item. KEEP YOUR LEFT HAND ON YOUR POCKETBOOK Be sure and come early so that you may be met and receive a good shaking. Conclusion of a Go-to-Church Ad.
YOU READ ABOUT THESE WE HAVE THEM. Mulslfied Coca-
nut OiL Aspirin. Vlck's Salve.
Grove's Bromo Quinine. Tonsoline
S. S. S. Saxol Salve. D. D. D. Zemo. Dr. Jones Liniment (Beav
er Oil) Eatonic Tablets and Omi Pills. Poslam. Limestone Phosphate, Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Gets It. Bingo. Icy-Mint Parisian Sage and Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Freezone. Brown atone. Rheuma. Othine. Balmwort Tablets. Sloans. Bellan's. Resinol. dia Pinkham. Eckman's Alterative. Musterole. Mentholatum. Pepgen. Steam's Tonic. Vinpl. Calcocide. Simpson's Blood Remedy. Danderine. Q-Ban Hair Tonis. In short "If it's Advertised at a Drug Store WE have It." Phone 1904.
T 0 T s S
Penslar Pen-Lax sell at 10c and 25c. Remember please the Penslar Remedies are the ones the Undertakers DO NOT recommend but USERS DO. Phone 1904. Delays are dangerous. Can you risk your sight when a little attention on your part would remedy the matter? The Auto Eye Tester recently Installed In our store is a scientific instrument including a system of lenses which enables you to test your own eyes for defects that need attention. You can very easily find out whether you need glasses or not. Call any time. The service is free to the public. Spectacles $1.50 and up. Phone 1904.
IMPOSSIBEEL "Asafetida stronger." -Notes.
Market
THANX FOR THE REMINDER, CHARLES BUT WE TOOK OURS SATURDAY NITE1
TAKE A BATH" Large .headline in Johannings ad. IN THE MORNING'S MAIL WE Thank You "Pathetic Weekly." "Your In the Lighter Vein Kolyum is a medicine given to humor the patient rather than for its therapeutic effect." Signed Pathetic Weekly. This one makes us HATE ourselves: "Without a sense of humor there is little charity." Signed League of Notions. From Mr. J. M. Knox, advertising Mgr. for Nelson & Baker, larga Chemical and Pharmaceutical house at Detroit, Mich. We may remark that words of this nature will never cause us to ask Mr. Knox to Investigate the merits of the region where snowballs melt in less than three seconds: "Yours is certainly a unique style of advertising. We don't know of anyone else in the United States who employs it. We have no doubt that you find it successful etcetera etcetera " OUR HALL OF FAME crowded out this week.
j
tomorrow." Paint the floors, bor-'l
I ders and woodwork. Oak, Tan,
Buff, Maroon or any color you like. Half pints 30c; pints, 50c; and quarts 90c. Phone 1904. "A Shave a Day Keeps The Whiskers Away." See us for all shaving requisites which of course includes after shaving lotions. Bring in your old. blades to be sharpened. Work guaranteed. Phone 1904.
Stein's Theatrical Fixin's. Pro
fessional and Amateur. ; Ask for
FREE book, "How To Make Up.
Phone 1904.
Another shipment ot Colorite colors old an new stray hats, sflk and canvas slippers also basketry. Ask to see color card. We also sell Hat Brite. Be Be Bo Jetum. RIt. Cinderella. Alladin. Diamond. Putnam and Doyla dyes. Phone 1904. SEE US FOR All the wall paper
cleaners. Sponges and chamois.
Whisk broom. Lysol, Creolln. Zenoleum. Noxiclde. Platts Chlor
ides and all disinfectants and germ
killing agents. Phone 1904.
"Get it WHERE They've Got It" Tf It's Advertised It's At Conkey's"
"The Public Be Pleased" WE Thank You Call Again
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