Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 180, 12 May 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM - MONDAY, MAY 12,

.1 nett's Bathing Girls, In person, who

are now appearing at the Circle in An dlanapolla. . 'a. High class first run pictures an nounced for the near future Include a "The Red Lantern," starring Naxlm ova; "Daddy Long Legs" with Mans Picktord; "O, You Women," with Louise Huff, and David Wark Grit: fith's most recent war production. "The Heart of Humanity."

APPROPRIATION BILL RECORD IN OHIO'S HISTORY

Total Amount in Excess of $54,000,000 No Due Sources Provided. - COLUMBUS, O.. May 12. Ohio Is facing the greatest appropriation bill in its history. The total amount included in the bill when the general assembly recessed was in excess of $54,000,000, or $10,000,000 more than the total of two years ago. The bill for sundry claims against the state, which may add another million is not included in this amount. When the bill was passed by the house of representatives It had a total of about $48,000,000, but the senate made amendments, and the Increase of this state levy for highway purposes added $6,000,000 to it. Efforts will be made by the joint conference committee to reduce this tremendous amount; but the indications for success are not encouraging. Cox's Veto Predicted This condition is all the more remarkable because no new cources of revenue have been provided except the direct inheritance taxes, which wll Inot be available for almost two

years, at the earliest, while there will be a falling off of millions through the loss of the revenue exacted from the liquor traffic. In the end Governor James M. Cox may be compelled to apply drastically the pruning knife of the veto. Otherwise the state cannot meet its obligations. In its closing hours the senate made a drive against Auditor of State A. V. Donahey, whose cllping of expense accounts and demands for measures to insure the collection of claims against delinquent county officials have now brought a feeling of bitter hostility.

VfTH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and Bailors, will appear daily In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Harold MItberger, who is with the.

Army of Occupation on the Rhine, writes in a letter to his mother, that be has Just returned from a day's leave at Coblenr, during which he took a "T" boat trip up the Rhine.

Major Stephen Markley has been

appointed post surgeon of the army hospital at Chatillon-sur-Seine.

Harry Monarch, of Great Lakes training station, describes the wel

come celebration in Chicago in a recent letter, and says that such crowds were never seen along Michigan avenue where the "Courts' were located.

Oliver R. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. King, of North Sixteenth street, has arrived home from France on the

"Caserda," according to a message re

ceived by his parents. King Is now

at Camp Merritt.

. A telegram received by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conkle, of 215 Linden Btreet. Btates that their son, William

C. Conkle has arrived in New York

City. He is a member of the U. S.

air service.

Harry Bernath has arrived in the

U. S. A. according to word receivea by friends and relatives in Richmond.

HOW SOME OCEAN FLIERS MAY END TRIPS

Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND Ohio's Rainbow

venters, the men of the 166th regi

ment. reached Cleveland Saturday on

their way to Columbus and Camp

Rhnrtnan. The reeiment took part in

every major offensive of the Ameri

can army in France.

ttTTOT PHILADELPHIA Veterans

of three wars will march here Memor

ial day. Invitation has been extended to Civil war, Spanish-American and World war soldiers to be in the line

of march.

WARREN Mrs. L. M. Dixon answ

ered a knock at the door and was Burprised to find her brother, Nels Seiple, whom she had not seen for 13 years,

and wnom sne oeuevea to oe aeaa.

TIFFIN Mother St Austin, who ha tftiia-ht lantruaees in St. Joseph's

school and In Ursullne college for fifty

years, is dead.

COSHOCTON Clifford B. McCoy, 62 years old, president of the Ohio Manufacturers' association, and vice

president of the National Association of Manufacturers, is dead at his home here. He was an active Republican. SANDUSKY Heavy damage was caused by a storm that began Friday morning and raged until Sunday on the Lake Shore Erie shore section between Vermilion and Port Clinton. SANDUSKY The plant of the Sandusky Glass company was destroyed by fire Sunday. The loss is estimated at $75,000. XENIA William Schauder, 59 years old, and his son, William Schauder, S2 years old, were seriously injured when a truck on which they were riding was struck by a passenger train. COLUMBUS Fifteen thousand men are affected by the strike of union men In the building trades here. APOINTMENTS MADE.

' 0.'-"" i i W7- t h "1 d- i x " f jSrtj V S id rSSt WZi

Milton, lnd.

Miss " Beulah Hall and sister, Iola, returned Thursday - from Cincinnati where they visited their aunt..: Merle Henley former agent at the Lake Erie station will move his family soon to Indianapolis where he is now employed.... Mrs. Morton Warren accompanied her son, Howard, to Indianapolis and visited ' her daughter, Lorene. Howard has a position in the city and will remain for the summer...... Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grlgsby and son, Rollin, of Centerville and CasBins McCormick of Albany , were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace ... .Ed McConley of Cambridge City has bought the pool room from Claude Knipp.... Miss Pearl' Napier is home from Frankfort.'. . ..The Methodist Sunday school observed Mother's Day with an Interesting program. . . .Abram Shortridge of Indianapolis was a guest. of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove and other Milton friends the first of the week. Although a cripple and blind and 86 years old, he is able to travel alone and greatly enjoys meeting his friends . ...Mrs. Alvin Lowry had as guests Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Austead and Mrs. Hanson of Connersville.. Messrs.

British aviator climbing from wrecked plane to H. M. destroyer Umpire. The danger accompanying a trans-Atlantic flight will be reduced to a minimum by all gcveruments by means of a string of naval vessels at intervals of 100 or 200 miles along the route chosen. As the airplanes used will be equipped with wireless apparatus the pilots can summon aid should need arise. The photo shows how one British aviator came to grief while flying along the coast. His plane dropped in the water but the H. M, destroyer Umpire, nearby, came to his rescue.

Complete List Of Women

Who get Red Cross Awards The list of Richmond women who

worked 800 hours or more on Red Cross work during the war was com

pleted today when the local chapter

received the final certificates which

will go to the following women:

Mrs. W. S. McClelland, Anna Nichol

son, Mrs. Emma R. Fulgham, Mrs. O.

B. Fulgham, Mrs. Enos S. Wright.

Mrs. A. G. Luken, Miss Mary Peltz, Mrs. A. R. Jones, Mrs. R. W. Phillips.

Mrs. Emma Groves, Mrs. E. A. Growt,

Mrs. Mable Cunningham, Emma W.

Unthank, Olive Alliason Williams,

Mrs. W. C. Piehl, Miss Anna Lough,

Mrs. S. A. Julian, Mrs. Florence Critchet, Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs. H. E. Schalk, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. R. P.

Whleler, Elma A. Todd, Mrs. Sadie

Christman, Miss Charlotte Rogers.

Bethel, Ind. William Peden Is spending a few days with his son, L. L. Peden of Springfield, O.... Miss Wynona Hyde spent Sunday with Miss Evelyn Hunt

ington Charles Anderson and fam

ily entertained Thursday night and Friday, Miss Edith and Miss Helen Smith of Greensfork, and Mr. Phenias Young.... ..Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and Harry Spencer and children attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. John Spencer near New Madison, Sunday, it being her eighty-ninth birthday anniversary The Loyal

Women's Bible school class met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Bond Tuesday night. ...Ervin Anderson and family and H. L. Welch and family spent

Sunday with Henry Shroeder and

family of Lynn.... Mrs. Nina Love of Richmond spent a few days last week

with Mr. and Mrs. Everett White. .

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley and daughter Lillie, were guests of their son, Harry Endsley and family, of Hagerstown a few days last week... Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son Denver of Middleboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield Miss Fern Ciddleman spent Thursday night with Miss Florence Boren.... Mr. and" Mrs. Dan Horn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horn of New Westville, Sunday Master Charles Beard of Newcastle Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer

and Miss Lorene Spencer spent Tuesday ; in New Paris .... Miss Florence Boren spent Tuesday night and Wed

nesday with Miss Bernice Veton of

Richmond. . ..The play given by the Loyal Berean class Thursday night

proved to be a success and another

full house is promised if given again, which the class plans to do some time this week.

TWO NAMED TRUSTEE.

OXFORD, O., May 12. Miss Susan Wade Peabody, of Chicago, and Mrs.

Anna Kumler Wight, of Montclair, N

J., have been elected members of the

board of trustees of the Western Col

lege for Women. The former was graduated from the Western in 1882,

the latter in 1879.

Restore confidence In the market

by being a good buyer yourself.

The price is never too high If the

article makes the possessor happy.

HANER'S

Gifts

For

Graduates

Claud Knipp, William Callaway, Walter High am and Wesley Newton were at Indianapolis Wednesday Mrs. Flora Vorhees Is visiting at Indianapolis .... Mrs. Howard Whlteley of Cambridge' City spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. J. Hart.... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beeson, Mrs. : Kinney, Mrs. Homer Williams, Mrs. Charles Davis and Miss Kate Hoshour were at Connersville Tuesday evening to attend the Eastern Star.,.. Mrs. Charles Davis and Miss Marie Snyder were guests when the 600 club met with Mrs. J. C. Beck. ... At the social hour at the Eastern Star meeting Wednesday night Harry Manlove gave a number of readings and Mrs. William Anderson played several piano socols. The entertainment committee Is Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs, Edgar Beeson and Miss Effle Hubble. ....Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson, Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin were at Richmond to attend the circus.....; Olin Davis, George Crawley, Neil McMahan, Lyle Null and Colbert Ingerman were at Indianapolis Wednesday ....Wallace Warren has a new car..

..Ben Rellam has moved Into the

George property.... Sam Bragg, Oscar

Kerlin, Albert Newman, Joe Snyder and Arlle Doll saw the ball game at Richmond Wednesday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mrs. Harvey attended a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Porter of Connersville Sunday in honor of their son. Clarence who will be married soon to Miss Lulu Leonard of Chicago.

Sennett Bathing Girls Coming to Washington Manager Gruenwald of the Washington theatre has announced the booking of a number of exceptional attractions. Among them are Mack Sen-

Peptiron A Rut Iron Tonic Ironizes the blood, steadies the nerves, gives healthy color to pale cheeks. Improves - the circulation, ipreates an appetite, aids digestion. Had br C L HOOD CO Lowell. Man.

TOIims'Idseya liver PSj Ht yea gi mi ked your nerrona jrtmi. wad eaani trouble with your kldnen mod9 UverT Hre you patn In loina, aid mad tockt ET you a, flabby appeaimaee -of tha face and under tha eyeaT If ao. vaa WILLIAM KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. fot mrnlm by all drofglata. trie CO eeata, EOJUAMS KF& CO. Pro,, CtomiaBa, Ofe For Sale by Conker Drag Ca.

PEPTONA TONIC The greatest ever 91.00 Per Bottle Foster Drug Stores

(g&Eiyfr Drug Nuggets

B

THINK OF CONKEY'S THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF CONKETPS On Main at Ninth

VALUES

MONDAY, MAY 12, 1919

SERVICE

"POR the sweet girl graduate whom you want to remember and whom you want to remember you, here you'll find gifts to her liking. Delicately designed brooches; exquisite lavallieres; bracelets; rings; silver ornaments; and a complete showing of famous Elgin Watches trust-worthy, time-enduring timepieces a life companion of the recipient. Let us show suggestions to you. - Haner's Store 810 Main St.

PHOT05

722 MAIN St WCHMONairf

OXFORD, O., May 12. President Hughes, of Miami University, announces the appointment of Miss Marie Brandenburg, of Oxford, as assistant librarian, and Robert Cummins, of Sidney, as secretary of the Y. M. C. A., of Miami. They will be graduated in June, and will assume their duties In September,

SPECIAL TUESDAY and WED. SUGAR, 5 lbs 49c PRUNES Large meaty, lb 25J MATCHES, 5 for . .24c FLOUR Carpenter's 24 lbs.... SI. 65 Limit 1 sack to customer OLEOMARGARINE Royal Brand, lb 32 1 Pure Lemon or Vanilla ...12 COCOA Bulk, lb 28 SOAP Lenox, 10 for 55J Crystal White, 10 for 59e American Family, 10 for...33 Jap-Rose Soap --lis BEANS Navy, lb. ....... 10 Apple Butter 19 Peanut Butter, lb. ...... . -28 Made while you wait TMAC' Tea and Coffee House

ForeignSymphoiiy Orchestras As Well as American SOME of the best records are those of the famous American and foreign Symphony Orchestras. They are recorded on different makes of records. On The Brunswick you can hear them all without restriction - and hear them at their best. This is possible with the Ultona, a new allrecord reproducer, and the Brunswick Tone Amplifier. The Ultona pfesenfs fo each type of record tha proper diaphragm and needle its correct position on the record and the degree of pressure necessary to play it at its best. The Brunswick Amplifier banishes metallic sounds, for it is built entirely of moulded wood like a violin. We shall be glad to play this super Brunswick for you, and to explain the new Brunswick Method of Reproduction. Drop in when shopping.

Easy Terms

ill

Plays all makes of records at their best

Prices Start at $32.50

C0NKEYT0R1ALETS IN MORE WATS that one, this is the season of newness. The whole world is emerging from the winter

of disorganization ana is preparing to make a fresh start at scratch. Business too, is beginning all over again with newer and higher Ideals. The taint is being taken from the dollar mark. In the era Just dawning, business owes it to itself to make wealth a mark of distinction, to be conferred only on the man who has rendered real service In the betterment of mankind. IT IS NOT WORK that kills man. it is worry. Work is healthy, you can hardly put more upon a man than he can bear. Worry is rust upon the blade. It is not the revolution that destroys the machinery, but the friction. Beecher. TOUR PHTSCICIAN and TOUR PHARMACIST. Tou have selected a reliable physician why not select a reliable pharmacist? Physicians want no trifling with their prescriptions. They desire that their patients shall have exactly what is ordered for them. Substitution is wrong if it consists only In putting Into a prescription a drug made by some maker other than the one specified. SAFEGUARD TOUR HEALTH and patronize a pharmacist in whom who have every confidence that there will be no temptation to substitute, one whom you believe carries everything physicians prescribe. From Our Scrap Book A MEAN (?) DRUGGIST somewhere in the U. S. A. is reported to have said: "If they will Just let me fill his prescriptions the question of what to do with the ex-kai-Ber will be up to St. Peter and Satan!" PULL MAT GET a fellow a Job.

But It takes PUSH to hold It SMILES COST NOTHING and yet you can't get some folk to give

away even one. Kindness Is not merely a virtue. It is an asset. In an argument, an even temper keeps the other fellow guessing. The reason so many folks don't have any luck, Is because at the finish they duck. Taking the hilly road of life "on high" is sure to result in a "knocking engine." Watch the popular man or woman. Tou will note that they are always interested In what the other fellow Is saying. Men who take themselvse seriously are unconsciously playing a joke on themselves.

IN THE LIGHTER VEIN

TRIAL8 OF A TRAFFIC COP Kind Solicitor ''Will you please give me a poor dime for a crippled widow and seven children?

Officer Fee 'Til give you a dime

but you may keep the crippled widow and the kids Good Day." WHY NOT INCLUDE BAWB-IES,

CHICKENS AND 8ECH MIddletown (Ind.) News I still dress saws, lawn mowers, grass hackers and scissors. L H. Miller. SOCIETY NOTES The meeting of "The Club" will be held this week at iAxing's Barber Shop. HE DID AND flE DIDN'T "Did the doctor treat you?" "No, he charged me five dollars.'' THEY WORKED QUICK (Recent News Item) He was only In the hospital a short time when he passed away. TRUE NEUTRALITY No discrimination in this shine parlor; the sign reads SHINES 10 CENTS LADIES AND GENTS ALL KINDS

MOVIE ADS WE'VE READ And with Charley's Salary too See Mrs. Charley Chaplin in "Borrowed Clothes." Might Ketch Her Deatha Cold Nazimova in "Out of The Fog." Judging by the dlaphonous garb she wears in the picture, the sooner she gets in out of it the better. And This One "The Unpardonable Sin With Blanche Sweet."

MUSHROOM BROWSINGS OR ALAS TWU'D THEN BE TOO LATE CHAWLIE AS 'TWERE

Editor's Note: Mr. Charles Fouts

south of the city wears a Champion

Wing Shot medal is also a cham

pion Mushroom hunter. He sez:

"ANOTHER WAT to tell a muBhroom from a toadstool Is this: If you see crepe on your neighbor's door next day after he's been out after em, you may be reasonably sure that they were toadstools."

Idle gossip is worse than poison Ivy. It spreads faster and is harder to stop. The man who knocks his own home town Is either ignorant of its resources or needs a tonic

STORE NEWS

THE MOST WONDERFUL TALCUM THAT EVER "CAME TO TOWN" Can you imagine a talcum as fine as mist of velvety softness, and scented with the blended sweetness of the world's rare flowers? Rather difficult to believe, isn't it? Then let us prove It by showing you GARDEN COURT TALCUM It is the very newest as well as the very finest put up in a strikingly handsome Nelson blue package of liberal size and sold at a "quarter," plus lc war tax. When you see it you will buy as others do. There are five other Garden Court preparations for the toilet each as wonderful as the Talcum. Phone 1904. CONKETS ARE EXCLUSIVE

PENSLAR AGENTS, mulrnr. nf

famous Penslar Remedies one for every curable ailment and what that remedy contains plainly writ

ten on eaen package. These are

the nrenarations that th TTnriertaV.

ers do not recommend but USERS

do. There s a cause. Phone 1904

WASN'T IT KURIOSITY THAT KILLED A KAT? An elderly lady In the drug store

the other day wondered what 1 Red

stripe and 8 Blue stripes on a soldier's sleeve represented. Her curiosity getting the better of her

she decided to step up and ask a

soldier who was present. His reply was "The 1 Red is for my wife and

the 3 Blue for my 3 children. In a moment a soldier came in with only 3 blue stripes and the lady hurriedly left us.

YE SCRIBE POINTETH OUT

SOME TURRIBLE HAPPENINGS Connersville (Ind.) News

That Seemeth to Have Escaped the "Know All Sees All" news gamers of the Associated Press, Hearsts

Service and Pathe Weekly as

gleaned from the Connersville

(Ind.) News.

Event Number One Evidently Peeved" at the decision of the

Earlham judges owing to the manner In which they awarded the prizes in the recent triangular oratorical contest held in Connersville ye scribe devoted much space un

der the caption of "Earlham Judges Give Crowd Downright Thrill" winding up thusly: "The longer those who heard it think of it, the more astounding the thing becomes. The wiser and calmer judgment of

most of them that witnessed it is

that it is one of those things which is better burled than left above the

ground." Second Episode "Corn Pen Falls on Drove of Hogs." "I was a really grewsome happening, and the financial side of it is fairly sickening, since the twenty hogs are estimated to have been worth not less than eight hundred dollars. . Mr. Bell ha sborne the loss with admirable philosophy, and is particularly glad that the men themescaped the fate which so narrowly missed them. As if ill luck, having set its currents against Mr. Bell's livestock, were resolved to do Its worst, dogs got into his sheep pasture last night and mangled five lambs until they died. Mr. Bell found the carcasses this morning."

STORE CACKUNGS WE KNOW A GOOD THING

when we get it at least we now

think so Why? Because of the

many pleasing floral remarks made

aDoui tne Harriet Hubbard Ayer line . of Toiletries. In addition to the Ayeristocrat Cream and Face Powder the Cuticle Softener, Nail Pomade, Nail Bleach and Nail Polish are big selling numbers. Phone

1904.

OUR SUPERFUMES Are perfumes and toilet waters that carry with them each and every odor Its own particular charm. Conveying the fragrant message of your presence. An unusually large assortment of the world's best to select from. Come in and sample them. No obligation incurred in doing so. Phone 1904. CAMERAS Now Is the time when a camera means much in the way of real enjoyment. Get ready to catch Nature's beauty while she is decked in her becoming spring garb. It's a "Snap" to take pictures with our reliable and easily operated cameras in other words: "Every Click a Picture." We have 'em from J2.75 and up. Phone 1904. PAINTS In buying household paints you should Investigate such points as covering and wearing qualities. We hear nothing but good words about Granitoid Floor Paint and Moser's Ready Mixed Household Paints. Put up in haif pints and up. Phone 1904. DIAMOND ETE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES $1.50 and up. Don't trifle with your sight. Come in and have our Auto Eye Tester tell you. Phone 1904. IF TOU SHAVE yourself make the trick easy by purchasing the correct equipment. We have everything needed including after shaving lotion. Phone 1904.

COME IN AND SIP WITH US And, Incidentally, help use up those fifty thousand straws purchased expressly for our 1919 Soda Patrons. We can get more when these run out, you know. As a real . thirst quencher there's nothing better than Mentha Pens PhosDhate

"The Spearmint Drink With Pepsin Fl

In It." A little different and a little

h:

and lc war tax. ICE CREAM Pint, 20c; quart, 35c. Phone 1904. j TOUR SECOND SET OF TEETH Teeth play such an important

part in the preservation of health that nature provides us with two sets. The first one does not outlast childhood, but the second Is Intended to outlast life. Keep your teeth sound and healthy by visiting your dentist at least twice a year and by using Penslar Antiseptio Tooth Paste 25c, or one of the many makes of pastes, powder or soaps that we carry. Tour teeth also deserve a good tooth bniBh. We have those guaranteed not to shed a bristle. All prices. Phone 1904.

PENSLAR DTNAMIC TONIC Revitalizes. Makes the body vigorous. Just the thing to start the spring and summer off right with. 75c and $1.50. Phone 1904. "LIFE HAS NO PLEASURE NOBLER THAN FRD3NDSHIP" Help cement that friendship by giving a box of pure fresh candy Betsy Adams Chocolates and Bon Bons or any other of their many kinds of dainty confections. We are their agents and are proud of it. Phone 1904.

fohctaiv PENS sold and re

paired. Razor Blades sharpened:

Phone 1904.

nnrt rin AR ASSORTMENT in

cludes the best domestic and im-

rwtrtoii hranris- We have ten UUUU

nickle cigars which include Pathfinder and Stanton. And Cigarettes

well just take your cnoice. we have all the famous brands. Phone 1904. : " tit a tttv TS RTJT SKIN DEEP

therefore utmost care should be

taken to man! tain a soit sKin ana a delicate complexion. Penslar Almond and Cucumber cream Imparts a velvety freshness and youthful tint to any complexion. Price 25c Phone 1904.

n

"Get it WHERE They've Got If 'If It's Advprtised It's At ConkeyV

"The Public Be Pleased" WE Thank You Call Again

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