Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 163, 22 April 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919.

PAGE THREE . .

MAYOR APPOINTS COMMITTEE FOR YANKS' WELCOME

Antioch, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Hariey Ashworth and baby were Saturday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. John Duggins Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wysong and family had for their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Nearon and family, of Richmond. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wysong and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gearheart and Vincent Shilllnar Mrs. E. B. Weldner and

Tw n daughter Helen were Saturday vislt-

Zimmerman Names

DOdieS to Arrance tor Cele-1 Banta's Fork. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

I t n Wvsona were in Richmond Saturday, in order to win a contest wmcn sians nexv suuuajr uUu bratlOn for Returned Men. '. Mr aTd Mrs. lainbrose Toney and 1 campaign. In the last column Is the PtWtaaUa made by

MEN'S BIBLE GLASS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE GOES OVER GOAL BY GOOD MARGIN

The following table shows what Richmond churches were able to do during the six-week campaign for 1,000 men in Richmond churches. The number exceeded the thousand mark by 221. , , ..... In the first column of the table the average attendance of the men s Dime classes for the four weeks bfore th campaign is shown. It was on this average that the entire campaign was based. The second column shows the numerical ... j .v. ,n.. ofct.whan TPpQtpr RnndRv. The last two columns

give the average attendance which must be maintained for six more Sundays

in order to win a contest which starts next sunaay Known us ub rauci

TTNDIANA 1 Briefs

j children spent Sunday with the lat- each class.

night 1 ters parents, Mr. ana Mrs. uunnam

.Mr ana Mrs.

Mayor Zimmerman Mondar

at council meeting aDDointed two com-' Hart of Sugar Valley

mittecs to make plans for a great eel- Neal Geeting spent Tuesday at the ebratlon for returned soldiers some Oscar Oeetlng home.... Mr. and Mrs. time during the summer. One com-1 L. D. Emrick and daughter spent Frimittee, from council, consists of Coun- j day afternoon at the Neal Geeting cllmen Von Peln. Stegman and Evans, i home.... Ben Vernon was successfuland the other, of citizens, is made up , ly surprised Saturday evening when

of Wilfred Jessup, J. H. Bentley and

uaxiey smith. Superintendent of Schools Bentley and Wilfred Jessup, school board attorney, appeared before council to ask Indorsement of the plan to build two Junior High schools on the east and west fides. While the school authorities have never before thought it necessary to atk indorsement of council, they decided to come before the city legislature as a formality. Dispose of Ash Contract Council also passed an ordinance

about 30 of his neighbors and rela

tives gathered at his home to remind him of his birthday on Wednesday. Refreshments were served and music constituted the evening's entertainment. ...Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeting spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis Mrs. Ambrose Toney returned Thursday from Richmond Elmer Zimmerman has been employed as a farm laborer by A. C. Clark Miss Helen Weldner was a weekend visitor of Miss Zelma Straw Neighbors of A. C. Clark assisted him recently haul corn from the Develin

The last column is arranged according to Increase shown:

Ave.

Wks. Before Campaign

giving Forest E. Slick the contract , McBrlde home. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James for disposing of city ashes and sweep-! Potterf had for their Easter guests,

lngs, for a term of four years. The

contract price is $59,930. The new ash contract will save the city about $3,700 during the period It covers, said City Engineer Davis. The engineer said many alleys about the city were in bad condition, but that nothing could be done, as teamsters would not work for the city under the present rates. Several councllmen complained of the streets.

The ordinance abolishing the board

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas of Sugar Valley and Mrs. Jennie Potterf of Eaton.... Mrs. James Potterf was a Friday visitor of Mrs. Harry Potterf. . ...E. E. Weldner was a Dayton business visitor Thursday.

Mt. Moriah Baptist .. 10 W. Richmond Friends ,16 Second Baptist 6 Bethel A. M. E 21 First English Lutheran 34 Wesleyan A. M.. E. -. 5 Second English Lutheran 13 First Methodist Episcopal 34 East Main Friends 26 St. Paul's Lutheran 66. United Brethren 28 United Presbyterian 17 Nazarene 12 First Baptist 23 Grace Methodist Episcopal 37 South Eighth Friends 15 North A Street Friends 6 Third Methodist Episcopal 5 First Presbyterian 15

First Christian 73 Earlham 21 Second Presbyterian 20 North Fourteenth Mission 12 Whitewater Friends 20

Modoc, Ind.

April 20

Easter Sunday 108 101 24 55 106 11 36 85 56 146 54 36 21 36 76 30 6 7 20 129 26 21 9 22

Ave. Pet.

Attendance Increase In Campaign Ave.

6 Sundays 45.33

62.83 16.17 49.5 68. 9. 23.33 60.66 44. 109. 46.33 26.82 18.17 34.17 55. 21.68 7. 6.83 19.67 91.83 25.66 21.33 12.66 20.5

353 293 169 136" 100 80 79 78 69 65 65 58 51 50 49 44 40 37 31 26 22 7 6 3

Totals 534

1221

895

family E. P. Dow and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Spray, near Farmland. .. .C. Christopher and family of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Chris

topher.... The Junior clasB will give

The Senior play will be held at the Modoc school building Saturday even-

rst vnrv. tit.iwi iHxnuitr Th lng, April 26.... Eighth year examina-

' " "-'- 4. J 1 H ni..... .. . ., . 11

mayor announced the second week in "uuo " -uiKo 6;a recepuon ior me senior ciaaa aiu May as clean-up week. The ordinance Saturday. Fifteen from Huntsville and 30 at the school building. .Miss Grace providing $4 000 for the building of a twelve from Modoc took the examina-! Lee wno has been teaching school near dam near the city light plant was pass-! "on- - Mr. and Mrs. Carver Jordan, Jasper, Ind., will be home soon. She ed. A committee consisting of Coun-' BessIe Sw3f?; Elsie f were Muncio has secured license to teach for ancilmen Waiterman. White and Wil- choppers, Friday. .. .Mrs. Guy Edwards other year in that county. .There will n.m. w. .iinntA t p t Vletorv . was at Williamsburg the past wee . be an nitrated lecture on India, by

bonds could not be bought with money fro mthe light plant

Superintendent Bentley and jessup

helping UT. K.enn move aiarma

visited their mother, Mrs. Krausbaur

Vi.- the week-end.... Mrs. Lloyd Shoe-

Mrs. J. K. Shoemaker, who shows no

the purchase of ground for buildings, saying that the school board wished to be sure to have plenty of ground

for the . buildings which probably would be built. The sites the board has secured were good because they provide room for modern, two-story buildings occupying a good deal of ground space, the most approved type of school, said Bentley, and the reason the board did not use the ground in 1916 was. because this tract did not give room enough for the right kind of building. Would Accommodate 1,200. The new east side Bchool should accommodate at least 1,200 pupils, said Bentley. He pointed to the fact that the present building was made for 600 pupils and now has 900. The ordinance committee, through Chairman Von Pein, asked that the movie ordinance be passed to the next meeting of council. He recommended that the city go back to the auction system of selling stalls in the market house, and this was indorsed and referred to the board of works. A suggestion was made that the board go before the county commissioners to ask for more speed on the Main street bridge.

improvement. .. .Joe Lee and wife of Newcastle, visited Sam Lee and family over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson of Losantsville, visited their daughter, Mrs. Laura Edwards, Friday. . . .Ralph Ulm returned home Sunday after being in the service over

seas Mr. ana Mrs. juunu uunam snent Sunday with Morris Lee and

Sampson, at the M. E. churcn

Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.

FORGER UNIDENTIFIED.

OXFORD, O., April 22. A colored boy passed a forged check on J. T. Butler, grocer, Saturday. The amount involved was $7. Three colored boys were arrested, and Mr. Butler and his assistant were called to identify the guilty person. They failed, and the matter will be dropped.

Penn College English

Teacher Comes to Earlham

To fill the place that will be vacated in the English department of

Earlham by Prof. Philip W. Furnas,

who. having been granted a leave of

absence by President Edwards, will

leave in the near future for Recon

struction work in France, the services

of Miss Anna Ewes have been secured. At present Miss Ewes is an instructor in the English department of Penn college. She graduated from

Earlham in 1907 and received her master's degree from Columbia university in 1911. Miss Ewes, since graduation has been affiliated with the work of the English departments of several institutions and having had a very broad experience along these lines, comes to Earlham highly recommended by President Edwards who brought her to Penn while he was president of that institution.

HAMMOND Joe Nonozka, of East Chicago, was acquitted of a charge of murder a week ago, by the testimony of friends. He told them he was so grateful he would go to any lengths to show his gratitude, so he went to East Chicago, bought ten one-gallon Jugs of whisky, and was

arrested while distributing them, tie is in jail again.

INDIANAPOLIS Chauncev Still-

son, proprietor of the Grand hotel at

Muncie, is under arrest, cnargea wun complicity in the gigantic race-horse, prize-fights and real estate series of swindles, for which five other men are already in custody.

r.REENSBURG Lawrence Hahn,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hahn, who was reported dead overseas sev-

eral months ago, arrived home Saturday. He got back from overseas several weeks ago. MILLERS VILLE J. O. Day, proprietor of a grocery store here, emptied both barrels of a shot gun at masked highwaymen who held him up and robbed him of $75 at bis home. He told police he did not believe he hit them. MUNCIE Normal City, Whitely. Congersville, North View, part of Avondale and other suburbs became part of Muncie when the time for remonstrances expired. Riverside City filed a remonstrance. AURORA Mrs. Rachel L. Durbin, 78, stepped on a young pullet which ran out from under her in her yard here, and fell, breaking her right hip and right arm. COLUMBUS When Mrs. Ella Brockman, young and wealthy widow, came out of a department store here, she found a man starting to drive her car away. Springing on the running board, she grappled with the thief In

an effort to hold him until an officer arrived, but he got away. WINCHESTER Ray Huffman, 20, was fatally injured when struck by an Interurban car four miles east of here. He had flagged the car.

GRAND OPERA PRESENTED. OXFORD. O., April 22. Two thousand people yesterday , witnessed the performance of the San Carlos grand opera In Miami university auditorium. In the afternoon "II Trovatore" was presented; in the evening, "Pagllaccl" and "Cavalleria Rusticana." There were one hundred members In the company. The operas were admirably presented. SHOTS FIRED AT LOAN FLYER

PORTLAND. Ore.. April 22 Captain Lowell H. Smith, Victory Loan "flying circus" aviator, after making a forced landing during a sham battle today, declared that the propeller blades of his machine had been shattered by rlife shots fired from the ground.

Webster, Ind.

A surprise birthday dinner was

given for Charley Borton of Middleboro. Those present were Mr. and

Mrs. Lee Stanley and children, Rus-

sel, Helen and Mary, from Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robblns and children, Richard, Wilbur and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rockhill, Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett and daughter, June, John Looker, all of Richmond, Mrs. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and

family of Webster Miss Elsie Gib

son of Philomath, entertained Sunday!

for Miss Mabel Gibson and friend... Miss Bessie Wickersham, Miss Fran-4 ces Harvey, and Miss Elsie Lamb spent Sunday at home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Wine of Hagers- ( town Joe Thompson- and Ed Will-1

coxen of Richmond were Webster visitors Sunday Paul Harris and

family of Bethel visited Howard Harris and wife Sunday T! ose shopping in Richmond Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter Erma, Mrs. Howard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rothermel Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore are the parents of a son born Thursday Mrs. Manda Irvin is quite ill again at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Bond... Mrs. Daisey Kinbel of Greensfor, called on Mrs. Dora Yunt Friday... Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Webster, who has been in California for vhe past year, is sick there Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay and daughter Elizabeth, were entertained at Easter dinner by Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Borton entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borton of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Court Jarrett and family of Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson visited friends in Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr of North Judson will move to Webster in the near future. ....Mr. and Mrs. George Hardwick, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick visited relatives north of Williamsburg Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family, Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett and daughter June were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Charley Borton of Middleboro Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chamness of Williamsburg, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel Bond.. . . .Glenn Miller was home a few days but has returned to Pittsburg, Pa., for duty as mail cleark... ..Noel Culbertson will spend the summer at Economy with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt.

WOMAN CniKD WITH PAIN Thousands of women work today whll suffer!.!; from kidney or bladder aliments that can be relieved. Mrs. L. Wavue. 3726 trd St.. Ocean Park. Cal., writes: "I had to sit down during my housework. My back ached so, also my hip pained me so I used to cry out. the Daln was so Rreat Now I am thankful to say that Foley Kidney Pills rid me of all my pain." Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen Joints, rheumatia tains are Indications of kidney

s" trouble. Foley Kidney Pills are safe O nA raliihlt. Thev brlnfc auick results.

When the Baby Needs a Laxative

No one knows better than the ever-watchful Bother the natural doctor of the family in all the mall ilia that when the baby is out Of sorts it is usually due to indigestion or constipation. It is always well, in any of its illnesses, to took for this cause. The diet may have to be changed, but before good can result from it, the bowels must be moved. The mother has the choice of many medicines cathartics, purgatives, bitter-waters, pills, physics, etc But the little body doesn't need such harsh remedies for they wrench tha system and do only temporary good, so often followed by an unpleasant reaction.

A better plan ft to employ mild, gentla laxative of which only a little is required. There is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that thousands of mothers have used successfully for baby's constipation and its accompanying ills, such as belching, wind colic, restlessness, sleeplessness, etc The musing mother will also find ft Ideal for herself, and it is especially important that she be free from constipation. Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as promised or the druggist will refund the money. Thousands of cautious families have it la the house, secure against the little ills.

jf Dr. Caldwell's

Syrup pepsins

The Perfect 21 Laxative

V Carolina

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PRICE AS ALWAYS la spite of greatly tnacated laboratory cotts do ta the Was by aacrificina profits mod baorbtat war taxes we have maintained the pric at which th;a family laxative bu been aold by dracguta tat tw past 36 years. Two siats 50c sad $L00.

FREE SAMPLES Tf yon have never uaed Dr CaldwellH Byi up PeptaendforfreetrialbortletoIr.W B. Caldwell. 46S Waahingtoo St.. Monticello. III. If there are babies at borne, aak for a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book, rThe Care of Baby."

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