Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 165, 24 April 1919 — Page 2

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EATON MECCA FOR DISTRICT REBEKAII MEET Between 300 and 400 Members of Forty-Sixth District at Preble Capital. EATON, O.. April 24. Lodges ol the Forty-siprth District, Daughters of Rebekah, assembled here Tuesday evening in a district meeting to which Eaton lodge No. 144, was hostess. Between three and four hundred members of the lodges in the district and visitors outside the district were In attendance. A feature of the meeting 'was the Initiation of a class of candidates by the degree team of Grace lodge, of Germantown,' 6aid to be one of the best of the fraternity In the rtate. Adam Frank, of Germantown, founded the Rebekah and his life work was devoted to Odd Fellowship, which fact gave an added interest to the visiting degree team. A splendid supper was served as a finale to the meeting. The district comprises the lodges in Eaton, West Alexandria, Camden, New Paris, Lewisburg, West Manchester and New Lebanon. Representatives from each of the lodges were present. Twelve students were graduated from the High school of Israel township at the annual commencement exercises Wednesday evening at Morning Sun. Superintendent Darrell Joyce of the Hamilton schools, addressed the class, and music was furnished by "The Collegians." of Rich

mond, Ind. - The Class roll: Robert McQuiston, Glenn Campbell. James Jackscn, Leroy Mann, Harry Bradbury. Homer Silvers, Myron Mackey, Myrl Heavenridge, Nellie Craig, Miriam Klrker, Elizabeth Mackey and Vesta Collins. . . To Plan Observance In a meeting of the Eaton, Memorial association Friday evening in the Grand Army headquarters at the

courthouse, the annual election of of-;

ncers wiu oe conducted ana pians laid for observance of Memorial day, May 30. Following her death Tuesday morning at her home In Deem street, the funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Kincaid Bailey, wife of Wm. H. Bailey,

were held this afternoon at the home; and were in charge of the W. R. C. j and the Rev. Hlley Baker, of the Chris-, tian church, followed by burial In I Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent was almost 77 years of age and had ! lived all her life in Preble county. A son. Charles Bailey, of this- city, sur- f vives. also two half-brothers, Finleyi and Benjamin Klncald of Indianapolis !

snd a half-sister, Mrs. W. R. Nelson, i

of Havre, Montana. Grange Will Meet , The following program Is announced lor a meeting of Pomona grange, the

county organization, to be held Satur-J day at the centralized school building

In Dixon township, with Dixon grange as host: Music, Installation of officers, music, address. "Farmers' Wives' Vacations, Mrs. Anna Price; music, address. A. J. Swift, agricultural agent for Preble county; reading, Miss Anna Penrod; vocal and instrumental selections, Miss Mary Johns, Miss Harriet Druley, Miss Effle Rallsback and Roy Bcnham. En route to Conneaut, O.. as a delegate to an American Christian conference, the Rev. Henry Crampton, of Columbus, Ga., Is the guest of Eaton friends. Mr. Crampton was at ono time pastor of Eaton Christian church. Lieutenant Robert Litehiser and Private "Buck" Cole, Preble county men, both of whom saw overseas service, have received their discharges and have returned to their homes.

OVER ONE HUNDRED U. S. FIGHTING SHIPS STAGE GIANT REVIEW

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Part of U. S. Atlantic fleet aa it steamed into New York harbor for a two-week review, and view of U. 5. S. Mississippi, showing airplanes (indicated by arrows) resting on her fore and aft gun turrets.

A total of 103 fighting ships of the U. S. navy are on inspection in New York harbor and will be until, the last of the month. They steamed into the harbor a few days ago for a grand review and

to (rive the 30,000 rods aboard a vacation in New York. Great as the array of ships is, it represents just a part of the Atlantic fleet. Several of the new super-dread-naughts have taking-off places for scout planes. These planes are

used for - locating enemy ships, scouting along coastlines and Retting Other information. The ereat size of the newer type of ships is shown in the photo of the Mississippi. The airplanes on her gun turrets look like mere toys.

Dublin, Ind,

The Olive Branch of the I. 0.nO. F.

lodge here confered the third degree on several candidates last Friday evening. Several from nearby lodges attended. .. .E. R, Money received his discharge from the service and arrived home last week Miss Evelyn Hayes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Forest Macey and Arlle Hunnicutt at dinner last Sunday. ...B. L. Hiatt and Mrs. Eva Beeson were united in marriage last Saturday evening in Richmond and went at once to their furnished home

on East Main street Mrs. T. J. Butler is ill Mrs. Howard Holt of Greenfield and Mrs. Locker of Spiesland spent Easter with Mrs. Mary Woodward. .Russell Zook and family moved to Mrs. Christinia Meyers' residence on North Johnson street. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox took Easter dinner with Jesse Hall and family. . . .J. C. Thomas and family of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother. Rev. Thomas and family. . . . The Union Christian Endeavor will have their monthly social at the Friends church .... Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland, Mrs. G. E. Moore and sons were shopping in Richmond, Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes and ,Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Morris motored to

Indianapolis, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cranor went to Williamsburg, Monday, to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Milo Cranor. . .Mrs. LeRoy Dunham of Columbus, O., came Tuesday for a visit with her grandfather and aunt.... The union Easter services at the Friends' church last Sunday morning was well attended and a very good program was given. Miss Thelma Thomas of Richmond, gave a beautiful solo which was appreciated by all, and Rev. Mr. Thomas

assisted. Rev. Mr. Stewait of the Christian church, delivered the Easter sermon. . . .Harry Gilbert received his discharge from the service and arrived home last week.... Miss Flora

Champ arrived tome Sunday morning from Washington, D. C, where she has hpfn fnr several weeks with her

brother, Frank, and wife.... Mrs. Geo.' Knight of Dayton, O., came last Thursday for an indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. Frances Whorton and other relatives. Mr. Knight joined

her here Saturday and visited until Sunday evening. They all went to Lewisville Sunday afternoon and spent a few hours with Frank Watson and family-... O. D. Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Money motored to Muncie Sunday and spent the day.... William Hicks and daughter Georgia returned to their home here last week having spent the week in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and son of Mil

ton and L. A. Boyd of Richmond, were guests at supper with Mrs. Mary Hagaman, Sunday evening Wilfred Sands fit Cincinnati spent Friday night here with his mother, Mrs. R. Moore. Mrs. W. H. Riser was in Indianapolis last Friday and Saturday to see her brother. Forest Travis. .. .Mrs. Nettie Dill and son Paul were in Richmond Friday. Lion tamers frequently perfume themselves with lavender.

BRITISH TO HONOR PERSHING. Jy

LONDON, April 24. The British

War Office has begun to arrange for signally ' honoring General Pershing, the American Commander-in-Chief, on his approaching visit to London, which it is believed will be paid about the middle of May. General Pershing will be accorded the full honors due to the conmmander of the forces of an allied nation. It was stated at the War Office today.

OJR MEALS A DAY Four meals a day are desirable for children" says Ae Newltork State College of Agriculture - and every meal should contain cereal in some form. Shredded Wheat contains the, material necessary for the proper nourishment of fheir growing bodies; Children like its crispeiasty goodness It is ready cooked and ready toieafe

Lincoln paid an Income tax from the time the law was passed, July 1, 1862, till his death.

Constipation Biliousness-Headache Ilr.9as,s Liver Tablets

GRANDMA USED SAGE

. TEA TO DARKEN HAIR

She made a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss and youthfulness.

see.

Common garden eage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beaulfully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair Is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready, for use. This is the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of otlier ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another implication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adv.

3 REED'S C

REED'S C

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NOW! We r e c ently recei ved an unusually large shipment o f refrigerators we bought last fall before prices advanced. When this lot is gone the price on new

shipments will be much higher. Buy yours now and profit by our fore'sight in buying before prices advance. Priced as low as

$16.50, $22.50

AND IP

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