Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 176, 7 May 1919 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE ftlQHMOWD PALLADIUM AND SUK-TELEGRAM ' WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919.
EATON PYTI1IANS TO HONOR DEAD SUNDAY, JUNE 8
Annual Memorial Services to be Held in Afternoon jat Mound Hill Cemetery. EATON, 0 May 7 Annual mem-
or'.al services of Waverly lodge, K, of P., -will be held here Sunday afternoon, June 8. The exercises, as heretofore, will be held In Mound Hill
cemetery, at which time the graves of departed Pythlans will be decorated with flowers and emblems of the fra
ternity. Benjamin Harwitz. of Middletown, has accepted an invitation to de
liver the principal address at the services. A committee in charge of gen
eral arrangements, for the services is made up of Charles F. Brooke, William E. Reel and Peter J. Wiseman. Sunday School Meet May 28 Twenty-ninth annual convention of the Sunday school . association of Preble county will be held at Gratis, May 28, at which Marion Lawrence, secretary of the International Sunday school association, and A. T. Arnold, secretary of the Ohio State Sunday School association, will deliver addresses. County School Superintendent Walter S. Fogarty, head of the county Sunday school organiza
tion, is in charge of arrangements for
the convention. . Ludy Funeral Today
Following his death Monday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Ludy, four miles northeast of here, funeral services for Elijah F. Ludy, aged 30, were conducted here this afternoon at the Christian church by the Rev. Garber. Burial was in Mound HU1 cemetery. Mrs. Kuhtman Dies
Mrs. A. H. Kuhlman. sister of Mrs.
....Mrs. Joe Zea and children were guests of relatives at Bellbrook, Ohio, over Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee visited Mrs. Nancy WaUey Fatr urday....Mrs. Morna Denaey and son of Tennessee are visiting relatives... Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benson had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred White, Miss Helen White ana
Mr. and Mrs. James Benson or wnue-
News From West Manchester, Ohio
"!!m.IL2f Williams of Fountain City transacted
A number from this place attended a meeting of I. O. O. F. lodge Tuesday evening at Arcanum celebrating th one hundredth anniversary of that Order. A chicken supper was served and
raneral eood time was had...tU. U.
family of near New Madison visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer Bunaay evening... Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold and Miss Evelyn Northrop saw the army tank at Eaton. Sunday afternoon.... The baccalaureate services, held in the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening , Dy Rev. D. S. Ewry of the M. E. church, were well attended..... Mr. and Mrs. Frank WaUey and daughter Madge of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Nancy WaUey Charles Benson was the guest of Paul Northrop Sunday evening.... Robert Dole of Cincinnati; is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fagin Miss Katherine Nelson of Centervllle, Is the guest of Miss Mary Thompson and friends... David Call is very ill of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWninney
visited at Lynn, Ind., Sunday.... Miss
Rubv Null of Richmond, visitea ner
narents. Mr. and Mrs. Win Null Sun
day...... Mrs. Alice Lawder of Rich
mond, Is visiting Mr. ana Mrs. nrr Killbourne and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mcndenhall and son of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer. .Tony Pickering of Eaton
who has had the management or. me New Paris Mirror for several months, has gone to his home town. Washing-' ton C. H ...... M. H. Pence spent the week end in Chicago looking after the interests of the roque club.... Mr. and Mrs.. Freel Aker of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Aker and family Sunday. -
H. H. Knollenberg Is Dead At Alabama Home
H. H. Knollenberg. former Richmond
resident, is dead at his home In Birm-
! Ingham, Ala., according to wora re-
J. IK MUes. of tWs city, died SundaVj MV d S w 4. ,,, v.- Mr and George J. Knollenberg and Jonn w.
Mr. Knollenberg was
... . . i - a. .... i TCnnliAnDere.
Mm. 1. n. moms, ueuoums, - . . . A U-wmt in Darke county, and funeral and burial born to Wchnd. fnd J&U
took place this afternoon at Gettys
burg.- Mr. and Mrs. Miles attended the funeral. Reception at Church. The Rev. Thomas J. Simpson is
completing details of a reception to be
mrmineham for the last fifteen yeara,
where he was employed in the sales department of the Continental Cotton Gin company- He was 60 years old. A widow and two daughters survive.
Funeral services were neia ioaay m
held Thursday evening at the Presby-1 Birmingham.
terian church for new members. A program of appropriate exercises will be rendered. Wants $5,000 Heart Balm. Damages In the sum of $5,000 is sought in a common pleas court action, brought by Virgil Sweeny, of Lewisburg. against James E. Gates, whom Sweeney charges with alienating the affections of Mrs. Sweeny.
Grand Jury Report Today. It was expected the grand jury, which convened Monday, would finish its work and report its findings sometime this afternoon. The Jury recesed over Tuesday because of the fact that Judge A. C. Risinger was called to Dayton on an important court matter. Franchise Change Goes Over. Council, in a meeting this week, laid over again until the next regular meeting, an application of the Eaton Lighting company for amendment of
the company's franchise that will permit the company to obtain electric current from a Greenville company for local uses. Council will meet Thursday evening in special session
to inaugurate street oiling legislation and also to consider acceptance of a
ground plat submitted by an out-of-town real estate syndicate. The plat
ted eround lies between Cherry and
Franklin streets and south of St. Clair
street. Former Preble Countlan Dies.
Francis O. Hartrum. native of
Preble county and at one time
teacher in the local public schools, died Monday night at the Montgomery
county orphanage, near Dayton, of which he had been superintendent the
last sixteen years. His death was Budden, due to heart disease. Mr. Hartrum was 2 years old, and was born at Pyrmont, Preble county. May
13, 1857, and was a son of John ana Mary Hartrum. After leaving the schools here as a teacher, Mr. Hartrum went to Hamilton, where for seven years he was principal of a school in that city. Later he went to Dayton and taught in the schols and while bo doing was elected to the superintendency of the orphanage of Montgomery county. Fraternally, Mr. Hartrum was a Mason and Knight of Pythias, his membership in the latter fraternity being held in Waverly lodge in Eaton, and his Masonic membership in Dayton. Surviving are the widow, Margaret Hartrum, daughter, Miss Edith Hartrum, teacher In the schools in Dayton; and two sisters,
both of whom reside in Dayton. The probabilities are that the funeral will take place Thursday af ternon at the
orphanage.
Ohio News Flashes
CRESTLINE Three business blocks an several residences were destroyed in a fire which caused between $200.000 and $300,000 loss here.
COLUMBUS Radicals who wished
to hold a meeting at Columbus Monhiv nipht will not be allowed to hold
it, according to oraers issuea oy oaiety Director Thatcher. Scott Nearing was to have spoken.
oak HARBOR Charles Boomer,
18 months ol. narrowly escaped burn
ing to death when he pulled some live
coajs lrom a stove,- tie w&a uauij burned.
akron Georee Armischki, 34,
meat dealer, was killed when the auto
in which he was riding crasnea imo a telephone pole. This Is the ninth auto fatality since January 1.
prT .ttmtvits Friends of Ohio's
crippled children have renewed their fight for $90,000 for a home for them. The money was aproprlated some years ago, but the home was never built. It must be re-appropriated or the fund will die. COLUMBUS Nine persons are known to be dead, and thirty were badly Injured In a fire in the PhllalAinhia aoartments here. Uncertainty
as to the number In the building when the fire broke out makes the death
list doubtful.
CLEVELAND Cleveland goes back to Ohio time, as the result of action
taken by the city council, rorsatung
the government s hour oi aayugm.
TOLEDO About 7,500 employes of
t-ha Overland Dlant and 800 of the
Electric Autolite company, a eudsirfarv milt work at 3:30 o'clock In the
afternoon Instead of 4:00, and by that act forfeited their jobs, according to
tha cnmnanv. They had Deen wonting
f nrtv-f ive hours a week, but forty-
eight are now necessary, said officials,
PaDer substitute driving belts are
now being introduced into German
workshops. The paper is cut nuo nar
row bands and then spun.
huntings last week in Castine ana
vicinity.... Miss Leone Pitman visited from Thursday until Sunday with her mother at Hamburg. . .Mrs. J. W. Ashbaugh of Savona visited Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Fager; . ;
Mrs. Isaac Christman Is -visiting mis week with her parents at Lewisburg. . . . , Elza Michael of Dayton, son of William Michael of this place, who will enter the U. B. seminary at Day
ton. Breached Sunday- morning -at the
Christian church. Rev. R H. MC-
Danlels of Dayton will fill his regular
annointment here next Sunday. " En-
oeavor services were conducted las
Sunday evening by the members or the Boys' Sunday-school class with Levi Creay as leader. A large crowd was present.... Mr. and Mrs. James Christman of West Sonora spent Sunday with Isaac Christman and family . . . .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone and Miss Flora Bowman of New Madison were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. fit. Daviaaon. In the afternoon they motored to Arcanum and called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Steinmets ..... Mrs. Mary Trone. Miss Myrtle Trone and George G. Williams were entertained Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton at Greenville,... Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick visited relatives at Eaton Monday. . . .Robert Paul
and mother of Dayton visited Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Emerick Monday afternoon
, ...Mrs. Estella Riley returned Satur
day from a visit with her sister, Mrs,
Ray Maule at Richmond. Mrs. Ray left this week for a short visit with
Mrs. Essie Mauser at Beltefontal
and will leave that city on May 12, for
Marion, O., where she wiu tanc course In nurse's training Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Barmes and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe visited Mrs, Jacob Wehr'ey, who Is reported to be very ill.... Mrs. Eliza Brown entertained Mrs Martha
McLure of Eldorado and Mrs. Ella Coblentz at her home Friday and Sat- j urday...Ray Brown and C. E. Barnes t
made a business trip to Greenville Saturday Dr. Beane moved last week to his recently purchased property on Main street. J. C. Stevensen moved
into the property vacated by Beane. Robert Protzman of Vror v-'M friends here Sunday.... Charles WitV row and family spent bunaay vi Charles Holzapple and wife Sunday, near Castine...... .A moving picture show will be given at the Morris de
partment store on Saturday evening, ! May 17 .Ivan Rule of Ft. Bliss, Texas, visited last week with relatives. He made a visit to Detroit, Mich.,1 before returning to camp Choir practice was held Wednesday evening at the Christian church. . .A number from this place were in Eaton Sunday to
witness the maneuvers of the army tank on exhibition there on that date. ....Clyde Shook will move this week to Celina, Q.. ..Miss Helen Leas of Dayton and Miss Florence Miller of St. Mary's visited Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Leas... Mrs. Anna Wolverton is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sellers near Eldorado. . '.. Misses Iona
: . . v.- .
Wentling and Glenna Hohnan of Richmond, Fern and Flossie Woolf, Alene OlaedelL Treva Howell, Mae ; Parker and Everett Woolf and B. . Parker
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. a. ALocke Sunday, i Delbert Wogoman, Mrs. Wentling, Mrs. Everett ' Hawe cotta and daughter Frances of Rich
mond and Mrs. Russel Fourman were afternoon visitors. ...A birthday dinner wa riven Sunday 'for Mrs. John
Lovin by their children and : members of their families, Twenty-sir were present. Among the out-of-town guests r W . o. Harrison and family of
near: Hollahsbilrg. Corry-White and famllv of Glen Karn. Mrs. Gertrude
Moore and eons and Robert Minnich of Eldorado, J. M. Frank and family, and Frank 'Parks 'and family. : . .Iris
sceurm&n soent Monday as a guest
of Anna Gauch. . i A beautiful bouquet
of white carnations is to be given to the oldest mother d resent at the Chris
tian Sunday sohool next Sunday morn
ing. . . .OrviUe.Wllhelm ana . wue spew
Sunday at- Dayton; witn Mr. ana jars,
Jacob Wilhelm. . . .Mrs. E. A Locke,
Mr. and Mrs.., OTviUe Wllbelm ana
Alice Emerick were Dayton shoppers
Monday. - Alice remained for a short visit with Mrs. Mollle Roop . i . . . Miss
Stella Houdeshell is very ill of plueral
pneumonia. : . .'Miss -Alene Glaedell of near Eaton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Treva Howel. .... Miss Imo Howell of Dayton visited Sunday with Mrs. Anna Howell and
family. .". .... Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Howell and Sam Hunt and wife spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Anna
Howell. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mundhenk
moved this week to their new home recently purchased or Mrs John Joday, . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager were in Lewisburg Saturday and on Sunday
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Asbaugh at Savonla. . . . John Gauch Is
on the sick list
Christian Church Plans
Sunday School BuUding
' ' i. ii " A committee from the First Chris
tian church has been appointed to con
sider either the erection of a new au
ditorium and Sunday school or a new
Sunday school building. Carl Thompson Is chairman of the committee. The other members are A. B. Bradford, W.
L. Stump, S. E. Mills, and George Reld.
Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the
church, said Wednesday that the Sun-
-a - Si-,
day school Is fat too large for th present room it occupies and that It may be possible to build a new Sunday school In a space where a new auditorium could be built later. He said that some persons believe the present church should be completely torn down and a new building built.' The
committee will report to the trustees , some time in the near future. . Unless their demands for more wages are met, the Rallwaymen's Federation in France threatens to cult work and tie up the railroads in that
country.
ASH 02 The Origins! Nourfahfa
FccInfants,lnvalidswaio
The Original Food-DA ffif AH AgM vn w
CuticuraToaetTrio To Qear Your Sldn And keep it clear. By making these delicately medicated emollients vour everv-dav -toilet prepara
tions you keep your skin, scalp, hair
and hands clear, sweet ana neaiwy. The nore-cleansine. purifyine, ster-
iliiinc nroDerties of Cuticura Soap
wUl prove a revelation, to those who use. It for the first time. . Touch
pimples, blackheads, redness and ftrhiner. if anv. with Cuticura Oint
ment before bathing. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fascinati7 fragrance for powdering and perfuming the skin. ' iut ?h. fcv If all. AiIiIhim mmi mm d:
"Omiea,Dpt.l9T.0tM.n Sold ararwtMi.
Drat. 10T. OfatiMat
JtaadfOe Zakamlta.
New Paris, 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llchtenfels and
children of Richmond, spent from bat urdav until Monday with Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Royer. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Royer, with their guests, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Llchtenfels. near New Madison. . .Miss Lorene Reld was the euest of her classmp.te, Miss
Gladys Kesler, Thursday night... The
Sophomore class entertained the seniors with a game supper in the gymnasium Friday night. .... .Misa Ruth Zea van the euest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Reinhart of Eaton, over the week-end
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw and daughter of
navton. are visiting Mr. ana Mrs. m
n Penland and family. .. .Mrs. Albert
Brown and family of Richmond spent
c.tnrdnv with her parents. Mr. ana
m. John Marrinian George Walk
nt New Madison visited Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Barnet over the week-end
Peptiron happily meets the requirements of those "worn out by worry and excitement over the war, and the prostration following the grip, influenza, etc It combines the great oxidizers and vitalizers of the blood. Iron and manganese, w!th nux. pepsin and other nerve tonics and digestives. PeP" is In the form of chocolate-coated pills, pleasant to take, and promptly effective.
Small Pill Small Dow
Small Price
it auirtfi
OITTLE IVER JJ PILLS
FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to dear un a bad comDlexlon. :
Original
jf fS ' --la
7
Public Should Demand
Nuxated Iron Fhysician Warns Against Danger Of Accepting Substitutes Says
That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give The Sana Strength, Power
and Endurance As Organic Iron Nuxated Iron Thfe rmarlcmUa results 5f
ifaced tr Nuxated Iron aaa its wideipred sale (It leinf tin ated that over three million people annually sre today naing it) ti led to the offering of Burnercua tabstitutes, and theae phyal-
tealth ofHciala and doctors everywhere should eatitloa Vh4 puhlle sr?nt sceeptiBC sub
stitutes tor Nuxated Iron, as tnese suDstitutea tnxteaa ot tteios; organic iron mar w nothing more than a metallic iron compound which may in some cases produce mere aarra than good. Those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder, should go to their
tunny doctors ana ooiam a prescription caning xor orgamc won .."A. Iron and present this to their druggist so that there may be no question about obtaining the proper article. But if they do not wish to go to that trouble of Betting prescription for Nuxated Iron then thsy should M sure to look on the label and sea that the words NUXATED IRON are printed thereon. . . .. . , Tl. mrm tlMMtaiul nt Manli txVinv iron no da not dutmgoilaS
between organic iron and metallic iron and such persons often fail to obtain the vital energy. Strength and endurance which they seek simply because they have taken the wrong form of iron. If- you are not
strong or well, yon owe xc to yourseit to tnaKO-tne xouowmg kh; , See how long you can work or how far yon can .walk without
. pecommg iirct. im iub two iitc-i i i h uurew w. u.
Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks, i Ben
- teat your strength ana see now uracil you nave aaiseo.
K.riTUTv.-ni ITsm The wtttesptrsS ptlUlesttaB et Vb sfanss tatanasMsn. basbMa rasMd sy Dr. Jsms Fmaels Stilllna, tormttj phntelsa eC " BUtnM Baapltal (Outdoor Dtmartmani) Hem Toik 4 to WtttcbMtar
iDMnv Hnpiuti Dr. r.rlBB4 Klac. Vw Tork njstln sn4 Mtiitu
I iounr iu Mn a mat ui paaue Kimy b. lafaraM m uia m f pwrtt from the mm t MdH Inn asd.r tn, daltuina h It to HoXsM Iran or S ttmm taeMthlac tm food, m Rhxm Inm. (TuxMrd 1m, sot
em mMf om m wmca la w.u Bauvwa w araisina. uun ia.o kloldar. imonata lrom BndaeM It ta aaall aaataiUatad. daM at latai
h. siath. B.ka tlwm black mat vmA aa atanach. Tka aaaamtaeMiais vnataataai anecaaafol a4 aaiUalr aatlaf aeVrr raanltato avarr pairHMMa, a
teay wUimtadiiyiisaf . UU fllfaarwl la tbiaattt Hyatt ioodjaa1isi, . Sold in this city by A. O. Luken & Col and Thistlethwaite's Drug StoreB. Ady.
Sopposo 1hi evwfjr track w rMa oirr ooajof kp him own nancfo eat Ma troeJca asipposo thmy wan oaraye eporaiatf ae cribi7r and aanfjy mm ywa o'iit WW Id do if yourmalt What trm aneno'ouo mmvmf M aipJreep it woajdnman.- Tao Ctjd6)m Controller tirtuaBy oaabaa you toootlu.
Driver Vnder the Tfood
THE Clydesdale Controller found only on Clydesdale Trucks controls the motor at all truck speeds. In this it differs radically from the ordinary truck governor which only limits the motor to a fixed maximum speed.
It almost teems as though this controller take care of the changing load.
displays mora than human intelligence in regulating the motor speed. The driver sets the throttle at a certain fixed speed which he wishes to maintain, and the controller does thereat When he declutches, the controller slows down the motor automatically. When the clutch is engaged the motor speeds up again bringing the truck up to the fixed speed in the shortest possible time. In coins no or down a hilL the motor auto
matically increases or decreases its speed, to
The most careless, inexperienced driver is
practically forced to operate the Clydesdale with all the care and intelligence of the most experienced trustworthy man. You business men know the increasing difficulty of securing competent drivers. We promise you that the Clydesdale Controller will practically solve this difficulty for you. And moreover this is only one of a score of marked improvements you will find on the
Clydesdale, lsn t tt worm investigating
TH E WE LD EX M FG
Cor. 'N-12th and E Streets
CO. 4 Phone 1494 M
XA
22
"THE WAY TO OO"
Ohio Electric Railway
Change of Time Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 27TH Limited East Leave Daily 8:05, 10:05 a. m. 12:05, 2:05, 4:05 p. m." Locals East Leave Daily 5:50, 9:15, 11:15 a. rn. -. 1:45, 3:45, 6:15, 8:C5, 7:30 - 8:45, 10:45 p. m. West Alexandria only. W. 8. WHITNEY, G. P. A, Springfield. O.
New Cream Station Now Ope nf or Business Mr. Farmer we want to buy your cream and eggs We Pay by Check in 30 Minutes This is the oldest creamery company in Indiana, with more than 35 years experience in this business. BRING IN TOUR . Cream and Eggs And give us a trial. ScWosser Bros. Clarence Freeland Mgr. . Cambridge City Ind.
imiieyieir
KLY PSDMILS
Foods of Quality at Attractive Prices l THURSDAY SATURDAY
Flour Pride of Richmond made at home Advancing daily 24 lb. Sack $1.59 Fresh Green Peas Home Cauliflower
Borax Soap Fine Laundry item Very special 3 days 100 Bars $4.00 6 Bars 25c
Grape Jam Concords and Sugar About 2 lb. Jar A smacky spread 49c Jar
Green String Beans Green Cucumbers Fresh Spinach Solid Head Lettuce
Comb Honey , Pure white clover About 1 lb. sections 39c Each 2 Sections 75c
Fancy Strawberries Fancy Asparagus
Rolled Oats Quaker brand You know its merit Three days 2 packages 25c
Queen Olives Reina brand Large 50c Jars Extra fine fruit. 39c Jar
Fancy Norway Mackerel Orange Jelly Pure Maple Syrup Onion Salt
Sugar Granulated 5-lb. Cartons Dominoe Brand 50c Carton
Old-Fash Stick Candy Genuine Swiss Cheese
Apricots Fine syrup quality Meduim size cans Bear Brand 19c Can Milk Chocolate Gluten Flour
SPECIAL MENTION
ANONA CHEESE A rarebit of a quick lunch item every atom real quality. Full, rich creamy cheese In small parchment wrapped cuts and set In a waxed box making It absolutely free from dirt and dust and retaining a freshness that makes it possible to spread it like butter. Made in three kinds Pimento flavor: Green Chili flavor and Plain Cream 10c per packet 10c per packet
Dried Apples 25c pound
Monarch Milk 2 large cans 25c
Pettijohn Food 15c Pkg.
Monsoon Corn 19c Can
Monsoon Peas 19c Can
4ohn GwL 1017. and 1019 Main St
ggemeyer
Fancy Grocers
1017 and 1019 Main St
J.me ly C. L HOUU CO., Lowell. Mass.