Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 159, 17 April 1919 — Page 15

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1919. PAGE FIFTEEN I

'VAR RELIC TRAIN STOPS AT EATON FRIDAY MORNING

Portion of Richmond Pike in Preble County Seat Will be Paved. EATON, O., April 17. Six o'clock Friday morning Is the hour that the war trophy train will arrive here over the Pennsylvania railway, coming here from Greenville, via Richmond, Ind. The train will park In the railway yards near the station, and remain until 11:30, when It will proceed to Camden, where It will remain until 4:30 In the afternoon. Information regarding the hour of arrival of the train here was received today. Arrangements have been made to breakfast twenty-five army men who accompany the train. The exhibit of war trophies from the European battlefields carried by the train are contained in four cars. The public Is admitted to the exhibit free of cost. The train will make only two stops in Preble coupty, here and at Camden. Among the Preble county doughboys of the Three hundred and thirtysecond arriving at New York were five from Eaton: Charles Clear, David Kirschner, Walter Ammerman, James Smilev and Dnv R Mnvnn faocairaa

were received here announcing their

arrival. Kelatives and friends of the boys will journey to Camp Sherman to see them as soon as they arrive there, where they will be demobilized and discharged. That portion of Richmond pike street from Main street to the corporation line will be paved either with brick, concrete or macadam, as the city council has adopted a resolution providing for the improvement. When the improvement is started the Ohio Electric company must place its tracks In the center of the street the entire distance of the Improvement, the resolution provides. Dixon township grango is arranging to entertain the Preble County Pomona grange April 26, at thm towntship school building. It will be the first quarterly meeting of Pomona grange for the present year. A special program will be arranged for the meeting. Pomona grange embraces nine granges In the county, with a membership of about one thousand. To the grange securing the greatest number of new members during tho last quarter, a silk banner will be presented Prof. O. R. Cobientz, New Paris, is at the head of Pomona grango. Harry Bragg, New Paris, la county deputy master of granges. Revision of the premium list for the Preble county fair In September has been completed by the board of directors and the list is in the hands of the printer, to be prepared in pamphlet form. The board has closed a contract for the free attractions at the fair those presented in front of the amphitheatre with the same company that presented this feature last

School children in Preble county sold $7,785.72 worth of war savings stamps in the first three months of this year, as shown by a report issued by the state war savings stamp organization. O. J. McKee, Lewisburg, has succeeded A. J. Swift, Preble county agricultural agent, as secretary of the

Miami Valley Tobacco Growers' association. He also has' been elected treasurer of the association. E. A. Brenneman, Dayton, agricultural agent of Montgomery county, has retired as an officer of the association. Agents Swift and Brenneman retired as officers of the association because of objection on the part of the state agricultural department to their officering the association, it is understood. It is understood the department objected to agents' officering farmers' organizations that have for a purpose the standardization of prices for farm products. C. I. Gilbert, Germantown, remains at the head of the association as president. Oscar Pearson, Troy, la vice-president.

DEFEAT EFFORT TO IMPEACH HARDING

(By Associated Press) DES MOINES, la., April 17. Governor W. L. Harding was censured for his action la the Itathbun pardon case in a resolution by the Iowa house of representatives early today, marking the defeat f efforts to Impeach him. With the case of the chief executive disposed of, the house turned its attention today to the phase relating to Attorney-General H. M. Havner. Two reports of the Judiciary committee were before the house regarding Havner the. majority report recommending his exoneration and the minority recommendation for his censure for his methods In obtaining a revocation of young Rathbun'a pardon by Governor Harding. The deciding vote on the Harding case came a few minutes before 1 i. m. The minority recommendation 'or censure of the governor was substituted for the majority report urging impeachment seventy voting for and thirty-four against the substitution, with four members absent or not voting. Immediately after the substitution resolution had been adopted, the minority report in the guise of the malorlty report was accepted by ac clamatlon, terminating the legislative inquiry Into Harding's part in the pardon case. Governor Harding is confined to his bed by serious illness. Ernest Rathbun, young son of an Ida county farmer, was convicted of criminal assault and sentenced to life imprisonment. The pardon was granted last November and In February It was revoked.

EATON WOMAN ELECTED.

DAYTON, O., April 17. Mrs. 3. C. Reid of Greenville, was elected recording secretary, and Mrs. J. T. Simpson of Eaton, was made promoter of the Wooster School of Missions, at the forty-second annual convention of the Women's Missionary societies of the Presbyterian church in the Dayton Presbytery held in Xenia. The next convention will be held in Dayton.

USED FIFTY YEARS

FOR CATARRH AT ALL DRUGGISTS

BUREAU TO AID EX-FIGHTERS TO BE OPENED HERE

Army Officer Visits Richmond as Preliminary to Establishing Headquarters. Closer cooperation of employers and employes In one unified effort to find employment for the unemployed soldier, sailor or marine was directly urged here yesterday by Lieutenant H. B. Turner of the United States army, who hasee'n appointed director of the Emergency Employment Service committee In southern Indiana. Work in several other cities of Indiana has already been started by the emergency committee, and yesterday Lieutenant Turner visited Richmond for the purpose of putting the work here on it8 feet. He does not propose to bring anyone to Richmond to .carry on the bureau or headquarters which will be necessary, but Intends to use a local person who knows the local situation, and to also combine the efforts of the welfare organizations of the city which are primarily interested in service men. For that reason Lieutenant Turner conferred yesterday with Miss Flora Mae Green, secretary of the Home Service department of the Red Cross, and Cornell Hewson, service men's secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who assured him of their cooperation. Board Lacks Funds "Lack of funds to carry on the War Labor Employment Boards of the- country has necessitated the closing of a majority of them, the Indianapolis board being at present the only one In Indiana," Lieutenant Turner explained yesterday. "The closing of these boards has made the existing labor employment situation even more critical in some localities. In Indiana, however, I understand that the em-

BIG TIME

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First Game

WED., APRIL 23 COLISEUM Line-ups Include Old-Time Favorites and STARS OF EASTERN LEAGUE RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT COLISEUM SAT., APRIL 19

Two tail Oslori Values

Nut Brown Oxford $

Military Heel, Six Eyelet Pattern, Wing Tip and Narrow Toe

Oxfords

Oxfords that Wear

ployment problem is straightening out rather well. That does not mean that every returned service man has found his old Job, or even a new one, but it does mean that the situation is better than that . reported In some other states. " "They tell me down at Evansville, for instance, that with the assistance of the local Chamber of Commerce every former Evansville man who has returned home from the service now has regained his former position, or has another. That is splendid," Lieutenant Turner said. Mayor Jewett Takes Hand "The Indianapolis situation has been taken under hand by Mayor Jewett himself. Two men are working at the bureau or headquarters here, and they feel that the number of unemployed men is fast decreasing. "A national conference regarding this work was held in Chicago last Friday," Lieutenant Turner continued. "General Leonard Wood, of the U. S. army, presided at the meeting and told us that the national situation was improving rapidly. He urged as much cooperation between employe and employer as will be possible to get, and that of course Is the whole thing in a nut shell. - "Colonel Arthur S. Wood, former police commiseioner of New York City, has taken charge of the national emergency committee. He is acting as a special assistant to Secretary Baker, and he declares his work is to get the service men and a Job together." The women-in-men's-positions problem Is confronting some states more than others, but according to a statement of Lieutenant Turner, this problem, too, is being overcome through tactful readjustment methods. Lieutenant Turner will return in short time to complete plans for the local bureau.

The Japanese are making an imitation silk from New Zealand hemp.

Rev. Rat Is Elected District Moderator

The Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian . church of this city, was elected district moderator of the Whitewater Presbytery, at a meeting at Connersville, Monday and Tuesday of this week. More than 100 delegates from Rush, Dearborn, Franklin, Wayne, Henry, Decatur and Fayette counties attended the sessions. The Richmond minister succeeded the Rev. Toble of Greensburg, who resigned some time ago as moderator. During the meetings the New Era movement was encouraged and a fiveyear program for the world movement, similar to that of the Methodist church, was adopted. The Rev. E. E. Davis was appointed chairman of the committee on home missions, and Arthur L. Smith, of the Second National bank, was elected treasurer. - The Presbytery meets May 1 at Liberty.

Two Arrested Here On Marion County Warrant Delia Taggart and John Tddd, both of Indianapoiia. and both married, who have Leen living together on a farm near Richmond as man and wife, were arrested by Sheriff Carr on warrant issued by the Marion county authorities, Wednesday evening. They were returned to Indianapolis, Thursday. The woman has two children, and a charge of child desertion will probably be placed against her. The children have been wards of the Union county board of children's guardians. Todd has a penal farm record.

It is said that the French people at large did not appreciate the value of

i chocolate until It was brought to their notice during the war.

For Itching Torture

DON'T FORGET To buy your EASTER GREETING CARDS Letters and Folders Richmond Art Store 829 Main Street

There is one remedy that seldoi fails to stop itching torture and relievt skin irritation and that makes the skin 30ft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes all ,kin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, ashes, blackheads in most cases give ay to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemihes disappear over night. Itching uslally stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, ntiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and lependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. . The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

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Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evening and on Saturday morning, afternoon and night.

BQDQ HI

Mahogany Brown $ 45

lJ-i--.irJ0, With Cuban Heel,

VJA1U1 VlO Neat Stitch Top

THESE OXFORDS ARE REAL $6.50 VALUES Special Price for Today, Friday and Saturday $5.45

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J. V. Btirton

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EASTER Specials for Everyone

Dress

Sale

Taffeta, Georgette and Combinations. All colors. All sizes. Regular prices up to $27.50 special for this week. $14.95 $19.95 Easter Gloves Black, White and Grey Silk Gloves, 75c grade, special this

week. 59c

Skirts

Plaid and Plain color Silk Skirts special

$4.95

Corsets

Special sale good heavy Pink or White Corsets. Very special

$1.00

Veils New pattern Veils, all colors. 50c-$1.00

Easter MILLINERY

Three special lots of Trimmed Hats $2.79, $3.98 and $5.98 Special for Easter Week Children's Hats, one big lot for 98c Big shipment just arrived of fancy Trimmings, Flowers, Feathers, Wings, Glycerinized Ostrich novelties.

Another lot of those good looking

For this big Easter Suit Sale

New Capes The capes we are offering during this big Easter sale are the best values of the season. Values up to $22.50, choice $13.95

All Suits regular prices to $27.50. Easter special $21.75

All Suits up to $39.50, Easter sale $29.75

All materials. All sizes. All colors. Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, special $2.98

Coats Special lot of new Coats, serge, poplin, velour, silvertone. Values up to $32.50. -Extra special for Easter week. $21.75

Silk Specials Extra Specials $2.00 best Silk Crepe de Chines 35c Marquisette Cutain Materials all colors, special yard. . .$1.39 yard wide, special yard. . . .22c $2.50 Silk Georgette Crepes, 40 Special prices on yard wide'Creinches wide, all newest colors tonnes and Madras Drapery. special yard .......... .$1.69 50c Fillet Curtain Materials, yard $1.00 Figured Foulards in new, wide,' special yard 30c neat designs, special yard ... 59c 20c Calicos, all colors good grade Yard wide Chiffon Taffetas, all special yard .......... 12c colors, worth $2.25, yard $1 .69 25c Apron and Dress Ginghams $1. 50 Fancy Yard Wide Figured special yard ... - '6c Silks in plaids and small figures, 35c yard wide Percales, all colspecial yard .98c ors, special yard ........ 19c

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