Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 184, 16 May 1919 — Page 2

?AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919.

EATON MOTHER'S CLUB IS FORMED; OFFICERSiAMED

Tobacco Growers of Preble County Meeting at Courthouse Saturday Evening. - EATON, O., May 16 Eaton has a Mother's club, a branch of a state organization, the object of which is to secure better home and community conditions for boys 'and girls. The local organization was formed by electing Mrs. John E. Parker president; Mrs. Walter S. Fogarty, vice president; Mrs. George G. Larkin, sec

retary, and Mrs. Edward Young treas

urer. Mrs. Florence wttlison. depart

ment of women's clubs of Ohio State

university, supervised organization of the club in a meeting attended by about 150 local women. At present

there are sixty members In the club,

Meetings will be held the last Tuesday

in each month and at intervals speak

ers from the state university will be

present and deliver addresses. Tobacco Growers to Meet

v Tobacco growers of Preble county

will meet here Saturday evening at 8

o'clock at the court house for the pur

pose of discussing the local and gen

eral situation. It is expected all sections of the county will be represented In the meeting and that from these representatives it will be possible to ascertain prevailing conditions

throughout the county. Memorial Exercises

The Rev. O. F. Thomas will deliver the address - at the annual Memorial exercises to be held Sunday after

noon at Concord church, Dixon town

ship, at 2:30 o'clock. Lodge to be Inspected

Eaton chapter. R. A. M., will be subjected to its annual Inspection next

Tuesday evening at the hands of S.

Rufus Jones, of Dayton, deputy grand high priest. A social session will be

held and a luncheon will be served. To Enlarge Bank

It Is expected the work of enlarging

the quarters of the Eaton National bank will begin Monday morning by the H. R. Blagg company, of Dayton, to whom the bank awarded the contract. Final plans for the remodeling were approved recently. The banking room will be . considerably enlarged by taking in a portion of the room to the west, now" occupied by the Eaton Democrat. Another part of the bank building will be given over to use of the newspaper plant. The bank's business has increased to such an extent that larger quarters are necessary, say the officials. History of Preble County As a part of a history of the American Red Cross in this country during war activities, a history of the Preble county branch is in course of preparation by Secretary Harvey Hawkins,

Mrs. A. D. Davis and Mrs. J. W. Cook. I Mrs. Drake Dies Mrs. Carrie Drake, residing near Alden, Kas., native of Preble county, and daughter of Mrs. Mary Christman and the late Wesley Christman, of this city, died recently at Sterling, Kas., where she had gone for treatment. .A few weeks ago, Mrs. Drake and her husband, Arthur Drake, visited her mother here on their return to their home from an extended stay in Florida. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrsr. Drake resided near West Florence, Preble county, and in 1903 moved to Kansas. Mrs. Drake was born on a larm near Eaton. Besides her husband, she leaves three sons, mother and three brothers, Benjamin and Homer Chrlstmand of Preble county, and Charles Christman of Sterling, Kas.

Driller Is Injured While operating well-drilling machinery on the farm of .Frank Eyler, near Eaton, Clarence Emerick became entangled in the machinery and was severely injured, but he will recover.

AN INCUBUS

ANOTHER COLISEUM

DANCE SATURDAY

The Coliseum management was so

successful In staging its dance last

Saturday night that it announces a second . dance for the coming Saturday. More than 100 couples attended last Saturday. ' Special decorations will predominate

at the next dance and an even larger number of persons is expected. If the dances are attended as well as other public events held by the Coliseum

management, it is probable that a dance will be on the Coliseum program

every Saturday night.

The meeting was the latest chapter

in the unsuccessful attempt to estab-

llsh a summer resort and residence

addition - at the lake, several years T ago. It is said that some of the prop-1 erty holders have decided to deedtheir property to the city. j

List Of Morton Lake Pronertv

Owners To Be Compiled County Treasurer Ed J. Weidner, at a meeting of the stockholders of the Morton Lake and Park project in the court house Thursday evening, agreed to compile a list of owners of

Morton lake property and give it to the stockholders at a meeting next week.

Weidner called the meetine last

night because of the large amount of !

taxes ana improvement assessments which are delinquent, in the hope of straightening out the Morton lake tangle.

A TRIM. WILL

COMITCCE YOU.

cry

NOTHING that wc could say would so thoroughly convince you of the value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal .trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces.

505

Uncle Sam: Tm glad to get rid of these blamed things."

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

CAMBRIDGE CITY Funeral services for Mahlon Modlin, 84 years old, were held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Ingerman Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. McCormick of Milton officiated. Burial was at Grown Hill at Indianapolis. Thirty-eight members of the Rich

mond B. Y. P. U. organized a union in

the service will be held in the M. church.

MILTON The Kern monument erected by Miss Barbara Kern in honor of the soldiers who did not return, will be unveiled at the Memorial Day

services here. The monument is in West Side cemetery and the closing

exercises of the day e will be held

Cambridge City Monday. The meet- j there. Arrangements have been made

ing was held at the Baptist church.

Following talks were given: Mrs. Russell Cox, "Willingness to Serve"; David Stephenson, "Loyalty"; Mrs.

Lester Foster. "Sociability"; Melville

Kendall, "Duties of the Officer". Rev. Shelby Lee addressed the officers. A prologue was given by Miss Hazel Underhill, accompanied by Miss Helen Unthank at the piano. Officers were installed. After the meeting, the members were ; entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe. The first meeting of the local B. Y. P. U. will be held at the Baptist church Sunday, April 18, from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock. A sewer in which they were at work caved in on Willia and Frank Goodwin. Neither was seriously hurt.

Whitewater Friends Church Declines Mission Offer

The Whitewater Monthly meeting In session last ' evening in the Friends church on North Tenth street officially decided to decline the invitation of the North Fourteenth Street Union Mission to turn over the church for mission work. . Members of the meeting expressed themselves as being in favor of the mission work, and willing to cooperate in every way possible, but not favoring a definite lease of their church which would necessitate their own evacuation.

CLASS LETTER OUT

CENTERV1LLE Following is the program prepared by the War Mothers for the Memorial service Sunday

afternoon at the school yard in honor of Robert Flook, Walter Jones and Paul Hunt: Music Centerville Band. America.

Invocation Rev. Marie Cassel. Roll Call Response for the three soldiers who gave their lives will be given by near relatives, answering with the number of regiment. "Our Flag and Country to the Boys Who Are Back" Howard Meek. Battle Hymn of the Republic Address Rev. McCormickk. Reading Raymond Weiser. "To the Boys who Will Not Come Back" Merle McKinney. Dedication of Trees to the Boys' Memory Soldier Boys. Memorial Papers (a) "Paul Hunt" Walter Wissler.

(b) "Robert Flook" Jesse Mather

ws. (c) "Walter Jones" Pete' Daugh-

erty. Star Spangled Banner. - Benediction Rev. O'Connor. War Mothers will meet on Main

street and march together to the

school yard. In case of bad weather

lor an interesting program, Including an address by a speaker from Richmond and music by a band and large chorus. WEBSTER Mrs. Amanda Irvin, 83 years old, died at the home, of her; daughter, Mrs. Will Bond, Wednesday. She had lived in Webster township for a number of years. Surviving are her son Tom Irvin of Lafayette, a daughter, Mrs. Bond, and tlx grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. Mr. Morris of Williamsburg In charre. Willard Jessup, Richmond attorney, will be the speaker at Memorial Day exercises to be held the last Sunday in May. The Rev. Mr. Morris of Williamsburg will also speak. Exercises will be held in the Friends church.

Disturbed sleep usually comes from some form of indigestion. Strengthen the stomach and stimulate the liver with a course of

Pills UrtMt Sl el 'Ad, M.diet.. la tBa WoHi SpH rrwbcr. Bos., 10.. 2..

Make your meal an event of importance. Drink Bona Coffee Always good.

0. W. Pare Co. CKet Roaster LafajetU, lad.

NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK SHOES

2nd Floor

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It's Better to Buy Here Than to Wish You Had Young Man The choice of your graduation gift from the folks at home will doubtless be up to you. Choose the gift that lasts a life-time a Hamilton Watch Your school days have taught you to be your own timekeeper to plan your time ahead and work to schedule. Youll find that the graduate who sticks to that habit is the man who gets ahead in life. Let the new world into which you now are stepping, see in you a man whose time is money a man who safeguards it with precision -the proud possessor of a Hamilton Watch from the House of Dickinson. O. E. Dickinson The Best Place to Shop After All

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Walters

J Marvelous Cleanser

Washes your clothes for lc. For Bale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. Ninth Street.

Copies of the Fifth Annual Class Letter of the class of 1914, of Earlham, have been received. The class publishes annually a volume which includes a personal letter from each member. The purpose of this enterprise is to develop loyalty to the class and college.

PRESENT "BUNKER BEAN"

OXFORD, O., May 16. Miami university's commencement play this

year 'will be "His Majesty Bunker

Bean." It will be presented Monday evening, June 16. Al Kaeser and Miss Eva Bess, of Hamilton, will have the two leading parts, "Bunker Bean" and "The Flapper," respectively.

Pa tells ma

to et a package

Post

TOASTES J or me llien. eats most all of 'em

f 0.

FROM' OREGON TRIP

President Edwards of Earlham college has returned from an extended business trip to Oregon on a mission in the interest of the churches of Indiana Yearly Meeting. He, in company with Arion Napier, superintendent-elect of Indiana Yearly Meeting, were sent to determine the boundary line between Oregon Yearly Meeting and Puget Sound Quarterly Meeting. The conference was held in Portland, Ore., at which a definite boundary line was agreed upon and the recommendation is to be submitted for decision at the convention of the next Yearly Meeting. While there President EdwardB visited many sessions of the various churches and reports that the church in the northwest is carrying on a tremendous amount of work and that the prospect for the future is most encouraging. On the way home, he attended the Vermilion Grove Quarterly Meeting at Vermilion Grove. 111.

Sipple Again Chosen To Head Richmond Teachers

G. C. Sipple was re-elected president of the Richmond Teachers', federation at the annual meeUng held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the high school. Miss Flora Broaddus of the English department - of the high school was elected vice president, Anna Bradbury of the Spanish department of the high school was elected recording secretary, W. .W. Cottingham of the Garfield, treasurer, and Martha Boyd of the grade schools, corresponding secretary.

A Heritage of Happiness

r m

That is what the bridal photographs will prove in years to come. No matter what the vicissitudes of life, in the picture you'll have a lasting replica of the joy, the hope, the happiness, the faith and all the emotions that make

the wedding day so memorable. It will prove a bond of reminiscent love that makes for . enduring affection. It will be a heritage for your old age and a treasure for your children. .

ssni,srjL

S-

PHOTOS

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Your

ummer

Porch

A few pieces of our attractive, serviceable Porch Furniture will make it really livable and thoroughly enjoyable. ... Spend more time out-of-doors get more fresh air. The returns in improved health will repay many times the small cost of a few well-selected Porch Furniture conveniences to say nothing of the added joys of life they will bring.

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