Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 186, 19 May 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919.

GAMPFIELD RESIGNS "k; AS, RECEIVER OF : : LOCAL COMPANY 'E.M. Camptield, local architect and 1 builder,' resigned Monday as receiver of the Standard Parts company, a local concern manufacturing building

materials, and M. I Kirkman was appointed to the place by Judge Bond. Campfleid gave business reasons for his resignation. He said that the " Campfleid Raggle Block company, his own company which had been partly shut down- on account of the war, would demand all bia time and attention hereafter. BRITISH SHIPS III

BATTLE WITH REDS (By Associated Press) HELSINGFORS, May 19 British war ships engaged the Russian Bolshevik! fleet in a 35 minute fight in the Gulf of Finland Sunday. The Bolshevikl fled to Kronstadt after one of their vessels bad been sunk and another stranded. Bolshevik Troops Are Across Dniester River (Bt Associated Freas LONDON. Sunday. May 18. Owing to Rumania's disregard of the ultimatum from the Russian soviet government demanding an evacuation of Bessarabia, a state of war exists between Russia and Rumania, according to a wireless dispatch from Moscow received here. Bolshevik troops have crossed the IJmieater river ln the. Tiraspol district where they have defeated the Rumanians and occupied Tchegrutchi and Bender., the dispatch says. .TiraspoLis situated on the Dniester river ' S3 miles northwest of Odessa. Bender is on the west side of the Dniester and 58 miles from Odessa.

General Bliss Back From Visit To Rhine

tees have been appointed as follows: Executive E. P. Jones. "W. L. Par

kins, F. M. Jones. Finance First Wardi O. H. Beeoon, Marton Frazee. Second Ward: Ben Wagner. Will Jeffres. Third Ward: Will Brown, Ed Beeson. Fourth Ward: Walter HIghms, Bert Kellam. Fifth Ward: Lee Clevinger, H. D. Huddleson. , . - First Section North and West to Bentonvllle Pike: R. W. Warren, Henry Mueller. Second Section South of Bentonvijle Pike, west of Wallace Road: Frank Du Granrut, Rob Hussey. Third Section East of , Wallace Road to River: James Murphy. Harper Lindsey.

.Fourth Section East of River to

Jacksonburg Road: Homer Bertsch,

Charles Kerlln.

Fifth Section East of Jacksonburg Road: Ross Doddridge, Benton Wiss-

ler, John Kerlln, Paul Hurst.

Grounds and Decorations William

Miller, Will Wissler, Albert Ferris, Walter Turner. Lyle Null, Dayton

Warren. Ralph Bryant. Neal Mc-

Mahen, Clarence Trine.

Band Albert Newman, Walter Tem-

plin, Ernest Doty. Vocal Music (chorus) E. P. Jones,

Monument R. F. Callaway, Ed Wil

son, Mort Warren, Will Brown, W. U

Parkins. Flowers Mrs. Sarah Kinney, chairman. First Ward Mrs. Mart Frazee, Mrs. J. O. Bragg.

Second Ward Mrs. W. L. Parkins,

Marie Snyder. Third Ward Mrs. Ed. Beeson, Mrs Will Brown.

Fourth Ward Myrtle Lowery, Cora

Brown.

Fifth Ward Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mrs.

Will Wessell.

Valley Grove Eva Thornburg, Isel Thornburz.' Lucy Parker, Mrs. R. A.

Connell, Ina Crawford.

Franklin Mrs. Kinsinger. Merle

Woolford, Mrs. Charles Daily, Delia

Hurst.

Doddridge Chapel Clara House-

worth, Mrs. Walter Burgess, Thelma

Little, Ethel Doddridge.

Automobile Committee Oscar Kld-

lin, J. O. Brag, Linville Ferguson.

Hiram Creek Carl Caldwell, John

Brown.

(By Associated Presr) PARIS. May 19 Gem Tasker H. 'Bliss, American representative on the n-a- rrnne'l. re'irned to Paris today from an inspection of the ..ii Ulali'iCt. The details of the final demobilization of the American expeditionary force in France were discussed today

D7 vjeu. ri-' 'Bethel. It has been given twice at sen when the American commander-, ornwiiwi

News Dispatches From Surrounding Gjmmunities

MILTON Decoration Day commit-T Constable.

Mrs. Glimmer, a dashing young widow

Gladys Anderson.

Josh Arrowroot, town constable For

est Boren.

Mick Downavon, a traveling tinker

Carl Addleman.

Malcome Grey, a schemer and ex-con-

vict Vernie Hill.

Willie Work, a gentleman of leisure.

born tired Chester Anderson.

Maud, the farmer's niece Marie Har

ding.

Ruby, a little waif Hazel Tharpe.

Synopsis Act 1, farm yard of Jason

and Becky Wilkins; Act 2, a deserted cabin on the Wilkins' farm. Time, same night Act 3, interior of farm

house. Time, a few days later.

Specialties between acts by Flor

ence Boren and Pearl White. -

Miss Maud Carter of Winchester.

spent the week-end with . Miss Faye

Kem.

The Live Wire clasB of the Friends

church will hold a market on Satur

day, May 31.

PHILOMATH Four pupils will be graduated from Brownsville' High

school at the commencement exercises

May 31, at the Methodist church. They are Dovey Doran, Virgil Plessinger.

Lloyd Retherford and Paul Jackson.

CAST FOR SENIOR PLAY ANNOUNCED

The complete cast for -the High school Senior class play, "The College

Widow," a comedy by George Ade, has been announced with the Information

that seats are selling rapidly. There

will be no reserved seats in the afternoon, when all tickets will sell for fifty cents.

The play cast follows: Billy Barton, a halfback Earl Keisker. v Peter Withersoon. A. M.. Ph. D., president of Atwater College Ralph Hart. . Hiram Bolton, D. D., LL. D.. President K. & K. Railroad Oran Parker. "Matty" McGowan, a trainer Claude G. Miller. Hon. Elam Hicks Corwln Brown.

Bub Hicks, a freshman Paul Llch-

tenfels. ......

Jack Larrabee, a football coach

Clarence Kerlln.

Copernicus Talbot, a post graduate

Robert Hodgin. Silent Murphy Marlus Fossenkem per.

"Steele" Talmadge, an undergradu

ate Ted Van Allen.

Tom Pearson, right tackle Walter

Stegman.

moJTt McAllister-William Haber-

J. Hoper Samuel Fisher,

FOUNTAIN CITY The play, "The

Old Dairy Homestead," which was pub

lished to be given here next Thursday

night is to be given next Wednesday night, May 21, instead. The play is to be given by the Loyal Bereans of

' fn-ohipf took luncheon at the exe

cutive's Paris residence. The removal of the American headquarters at Chaumont is already under way. 8,300 BALES OFFERED LONDON. May 19 There were 8300 bales offered at the wool auction sale today with no future to the dealings. Prices were steady.

house. They were asked by the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church to bring the play here and present it next Wednesday evening at the K. of P. hall, at 8:15 o'clock. The tickets will be on sale at the Alexander Furniture store. The cast of characters is as follows: Becky Wilkins, an old maid Fern Addleman. Jason Wilkins, a farmer Thurman

National Crop Improvement Service. WHEN cows get "off feed" while being fed a clean, palatable ration, it Is usually an indication that the feeder has overstepped 4he limit. In order to get a cow back to normal she should be fed some high-grade ready-to-eat dairy mixture the ingredients of which are plainly marked on the sack. When bossy is herself again, careful experiments can be made with increasing her feed by adding different ingredients which help to reduce the price of the milk being manufactured.

Feed very lightly Immediately be

fore and after calving. Work the cow

and calf on to full rations very gradu

ally ; then feed liberally, but always be on the alert against overfeeding. Cows vary greatly In ability to assimilate large quantities of feed and convert it into milk, hence each cow should be fed according to her ability to utilize feed. The successful dairyman and feeder Is the man who studies closely each animal's power to perform and cares for and feeds her accordingly. "The eye of the master fattens the cattle," says the old proverb, and the modern dairyman must use his head as well as his peck measure.

tion car near Winchester. Ind.. were

held at the Presbyterian church on Monday afternoon at 1:30. Mr. Yost until recently was a resident of Camden, having lived in and near the village the greater part of his life. PERSHING Mrs. Catherine Riggle, 75 years old, died at her home here, Saturday. She leaves a husband, Andrew Riggle, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Glpe of Pershing, and one son, Clyde Riggle, of Richmond, and two grandchildren, Miss Hazel Gipe and Ivan Riggle. Mrs. Riggle has been ill for several weeks and last Sunday she was attacked by a-stroke of paralysis. She was a worker for the Evangelical church. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon in the Evangelical church at 2:30 o'clock. Monroe Shidler. a former minister here, preached the funeral. NEW PARIS A meeting of the Jefferson township memorial association

was held in township house last Monday evening and the former officers were re-elected for the year 1919. Arrangements were also made for the

observance of Memorial day. The officers are: W. L. Hahn, chairman C. W. Bloom, secretary and treasurer. The following committees were appointed: Speaker, C. W. Bloom, Ralph R. Raney. Place of meeting and ushers: Elwood Kessler. Flags and marking graves, Geo. Hilderbrand, Geo. Lehman and J. A. Day. Flowers, C. R. Coblentz. Finance, A. T. Scott, H. D. Collins. Artillery salute, C. M. Wilcox. Music, Mrs. Iona Bowles and New Paris band. Efforts are being made to secure State Libranian J. A. Newman to deliver the address. Mr.

Newman is a former resident of the community and is first choice of the committee but if he cannot arrange to

be here another out of town speaker will be secured:! It Js also intended to have one of New Paris returned soldiers to act as marshal of the day and

to have all other soldiers and sailors march in the parade in uniform. Ar

rangements are also being made to

have the school children march.

CAMBRIDGE CITY The following

teachers have been appointed to positions in the Cambridge City public school for the coming year:

W. J. Bowden, Matehmatics; Effie J.

Wolford, Home Economics; Mary Na

tion, History, Physiology, Geography; O. C. Hill, Manual Training; Vonnie

Butler, English; Flossie Nfcff, Music; Lillian Rice, French; Eleanor Newman, Sixth grade; Marie Bolenbaugh.

Fifth grade; Katherine Kniese, Fourth

prarte; Inez Funk, Third grade: Hazel Showalter, Second grade; Eleanor

Harper, First grade; Arthur Hines, Superintendent. The names of the following appear

on the roll for graduating from the

Cambridge City High school : Ruth Campbell, Pauline Morris, Sophrona Martin, Doscella Keever, Gladys Addison, Wayne Daniels, Sherl Winters, Ivan Graver, Walter Tiefeuthaler, Walter Jacobs, Robert Corthwait, Olin Furgason, Earl Peet, Frank Fronaple, and Wilbur Murray. The class numbers fifteen, the largest in fifteen years. Rev. Mr. Davis will preach the bassalaureate sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, May 25.

SHE MAY MARRY PRINCE OF WALES v DAME RUMOR SAYS

n ... v

"Message Appeals To Intellect And Heart'9 - W'dsonTeUs Women

CBy Associated Press) I ZURICH. Sunday. May 18. Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago, today read at the women's International conference for permanent peace in session here, a - reply to an address sent to President Wilson at Paris relative to modification of the terms of peace. Mr. Wilson wrote: "Your message appeals both to my

I Intellect and heart and I sincerely desire that means may be found to comDly with it. although the prospects

are far from reassuring because of the immense practical difficulties." Answering a suggestion by British delegates that the American delegation at the peace conference secure her appointment as a member of the council of the league of nations, Miss Addams said: "Such a scheme can

not be realized for in America at the present day none is more detested

than the pacifist"

We'll All Be There MONDAY on page 3

Palladium Want Ads Score A1.

Daniel Tibbets, town marshall Sidney Watt Jane Witherspoon, the College Widow Helen Eggemeyer. Bessie Tanner, athletic girl Mary Louise Bates. Flora Wiggins, a prominent waitress Floretta Edsell. Mrs. Dalzelle, a chaperone Esther Wlllsom. Girls: Miss Luella Chubbs Mary Lahrman; Bertha Lyon Julia Von

Pein; Salley Cameron Pauline Smith;

Josephine Barclay Mary Edwards. Other students and young people of the town are: Harry Fishback, Burl Fasick, Paul Helronimus, Richard Taylor, Chester Harter, Eugene Munay, Charles Hunt, Birdise Norris, Elizabeth Brown, Surada Gibson, Josephine Hiatt, Edith Hunt, Marc'a Wynne, Grace Barton, Mary Way. Harriet Thomas. Act One is on the campus, in front of the main building at Atwater College. Act Two is the gymnasium of the

college. Act Three is part of the athletic field back of the grand stand. Act Four is in front of the town hotel.

I POST 1

make glad smiles around the family table. Most delicious corn flakes

ever known.

LESH FUNERAL. SERVICES.

Funeral services for .Miss Carrie Lesh, who died at her home last Friday, were held at the home of her half-brother, W. W. Alexander, at 210 North Eighth street yesterday after

noon, the Revs, A. H. Backus and Arthur Cates of Union City, officiating. The following men acted as pall bearers: Perry W. Lesh, Robert P. Alexander, Hilbert Toler, Myron Keeler, Lew Poster and Isaac Lanning.

Lady Phillis Kin?. Lady Phillis Kins:, daughter of the Earl of Lovelace and one of the most beautiful peeresses in the British empire, is considered by royalty as the most likely candidate for the affections of the Prince of Wales. She has been seen in his company often of late, according to word from London.

Canadian Express Company employees have been awarded an eighthour day and 5 a month additional salary.

It's Time for

Palladium Want Ads Score A1.

ASK FOR and GET

The Original malted ftlilk For Infants and Invalids Others ere imitations

DONT FAIL to ATTEND the AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MAY 24TH Chenoweth Auto Co.

Richmond

1107 Main Street

kites

And never did our stock contain so splendid an assortment or such pretty and dainty styles.

White Nile Cloth, Colonial effects. Priced

$100

White Nile Plain Pump, military heel and Louis heel. Priced 3.00 to $4.00 White Cloth Boots . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . $3.50 to $6.50 Teeple M Wessel '.'WE SERVE YOU BETTER"

For' Colds, Catarrh cr Influenza.

NAMED OFFICIAL ; OF WORLD LEAGUE

A 1

Raymond B. Fosdick. According to word from Washington, Raymond B. Fosdick. chairman of the commission on training: camp activities during the war, haa been named one of the permanent American officials in the leajrue of nations. His exact position in the leajrue has not been announced. Fosdick investigated police systems in Europe for the Rockefeller bureau of social hytriene during 1913. He was offered public office at the beginning of Wilson's- administration. He served as head of the training camp commission without pay.

Do you feel weak and unequal to the work ahead of you? Do you still cough a little, or does your nose bother you? Are you pale? Is your blood thin and watery? Better put your body into shape. Build strong 1 An old, reliable blood-maker and herbal tonic made from wild roots and barks, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This "nature remedy" comes in tablet or liquid form. It will build up your body, cure your cold, and protect vou from disease ererma which lurk every

where. One of the active ingredients of j this temperance alterative and tonie is wild cherry bark with stillingia, which is so good for the lungs and for J coughs; also Oregon grape root, blood root, stone root, Queens root, all skilfully, combined in the Medical Discovery. These roots have a direct action on the stomach, improving digestion and assimilation. These herbal extracts in the "Discovery" aid in Wood-making, and are best for scrofula. By improving the blood they aid in throwing off an attack of influenza. Catarrh should be treated, first, as""a blood disease, with this alterative. Then,

in addition, the nose should be washed daily with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Send 10c for trial pkg. of Medical Discovery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to Dr.

rierce, invalids' Hotel, LSunalo, N. i.

You'll catch the spirit, too, MONDAY on page 3

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