Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 186, 19 May 1919 — Page 9

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

page NiNar

CONFEREES MAY ADJUST BUDGET BILL FOR OHIO sBBSnaaSBBSaaBBBSaaBSaBHsakaa.

Agreement on Disputed Items Aggregating $1,500,000 Hoped Before Tuesday. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 19 Confer-

ees representing opposite branches of I

ine General Assembly upon the matter of differences affecting the general appropriation bill will meet Tuesday for the purpose of agreeing, if possible, upon disputed Hems representing approximately Sl.500,000. It is expected that these matters will have been adjusted amicably before the end of the week and be ready to present to the session set for Monday, May 26. One action of the House Committee may cause trouble, however. This consisted in placing In the general bill matters which properly should have been made part of the sundry claims bills, not being current expenses or fixed charges. Some represent purchases of farm property and the payment of street assessments, and their Inclusion may bring objections from Auditor of State A. V. Donahey, especially as the total is approximately $200,000. The sundry claims bill is nearing V completion and is expected to reassemble the general measure in that its proportions are unusually large. This is due in a sense to the fact that the last General Assembly refused to apropriate any money whatsoever for claims, the bill being killed by a R; publican filibuster. These claims have been ref iled and most of them allowed, so that the bill in fact represents a four-year budget. A feeling is general that many of the Items in this measure, as well as in the general bill, will suffer through the veto power of Governor James M. Cox, whose disapproval of several enactments last week, on the ground that they infracted the Smith one-percent law, is said to be significant

THE MEN BEHIND THE DOUGHNUT GIRLS

r K A f CVC5"" ' C' Ft

has been tested as our government had. , "We are living In a land today that is religious. Our churches have no men and women who have to be there. They have no obligation to the state. They are free to do as they will. We are more wondrously religious than any other nation. Our service are free will expression of open' heart. We recognise that that which ha made our nation and educational system what It Is Is the religious instinct that la behind it." The , members of the senior das are: - - Mary Louise Bates Laura F. Owen '

Josephine Hiatt Nellie S. Vore

Credit for the service rendered the Doughboys by Salvation Army lasses Is due to these men of the motor division.

Frylnsr doughnuts, baking pies and

making cocoa and coffee for the American troops in France was but

one of the many branches of the Salvation Army's activities overseas and seemingly one that won its way straight to the hearts of the dough boys. It was often difficult to obtain supplies and were it not for the light motor trucks and their crews of Salvation Army workers the service close to the front line trenches would have been almost impossible to main-

tain. The Salvation Army motor

corps did their sturdy parts in bringing the doughnuts to the doughboys. The Salvation Army did not leave all its "pep" in Prance. On May 19th, the great campaign for $13v 000.000 for the Home Service Fund will be launched. The success of the drive will relieve the Salvation Army workers of the necessity of soliciting contributions in public places the method in vogue for many years, and Anahla t-hm in HvntA nil nf fVioir

'time to relief work.

JOHN K. TENER

Philomath, ln&. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daughter Elva made a business trip to Philomath Wednesday and called on his uncle, Samuel Fisher and family.... Miss Flora Null spent Saturday night with Edith Brown and attended the dance at Abington . . ; . . Tommy Caldwell of Springersville was the guest of Samuel Fisher Sunday .Herbert Holmes and family were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Jennie Plessinger. ...Mrs. Jacob Shank called on Mrs. Harry Weber Tuesday.... Omer Plessinger visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Plessinger Monday Mrs. Kelly of Brownsville, mother of George Kelly of this place, died Monday morning at her home. . . .Mrs. Joe Stevens of Kansas, sister of M. B. McCashland of this place, died this week.... Earl Lee and family called oa Earl Doddridge' and faintly Sutiday . . . .Ira Pollett ' and family were Connersville shoppers Wednesday. ... Dr. and Mrs. Bradley were here Monday on business. .. .The little granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Retheford is sick at this writing Elmer McCashland of Rpseburg is assisting his father with his farming Fern Hamilton, Alfred Mace, Bernice Wright and Chester Hamilton of Connersville were recent guests of Elsie Gilmore Mrs. Alice McGriff of .Deerfield is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fulton. .Iola

Snider, Neva and Geneva Hudspath called on Darlie Fisher Sunday Lee Fulton and wife, George Fulton and wife of Centerville, Milo Williams and family were guests Sunday of -Adam Fulton and family.... Raymond Kinder and wife and Ora Kinder accompanied by M it. Anchor Lelstner and daughter Minnie were. Sunday guests cf the former's grandfather at Abington Sunday George Null visited his nephew Henry Null Sunday M. B. 'McCashland and wife visited with the former's sister, Mrs. Nora Plankenhsrn Monday .... Miss Flora Null is assisting Mrs. Jennie Ranck this woek '....Mrs. Earl Doddridge and children visited with her brother, Mr. and Mrs Ozro Dailey Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Doddridge are the parents of a baby son Mrs. George Grant of Liberty spent Monday evening with Mrs. Harry Weber... .Ira Pollett and family attended a surprise dinner on Arthur Davidson of Hagerstown Sunday Jim Bicknell is able to fee out again after a short illness. ... .C. H. Shartle of Richmond was here Monday on business. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and daughter Darlie, accompanied Hty Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter June motored to Greensfork Sunday and called on Ed Allen and ramily. . .Earl Doddridge and family spent Sunday evening with Samuel Fisher and fam-

-41y Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger I and family were Sunday guests of the !

latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Mrs. Earl Doddridge shopped at Liberty Monday .... .Earl Lee is assisting Earl Doddridge In corn planting, having finished his planting Wednesday. .. .J. M. Doddridge and wife of Milton visited Thursday with their son Earl Doddridge and family. ... .There will be a dance at the town hall here Saturday night. Everybody invited. ,

i-'

Chairman National Elks War Relief Cornmission, and Past Grand Exalted Ruler Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States. Was a member of Congress 1909 to 1911; Governor of Pennsylvania 1911 to 1915 and President National Baseball Laague from 1914 t 1918. When a young man Mr. iTener played professional baseball as a member of Arson's famous Chicago team that made the first trip around the world, in 1888-9. ever made by a baD club. Gov. Tefier is a successful and prosperous business man and is the diracging bead of the National Elks War Relief Commission that is cooperating with the Federal Board for Vocational Education in the vocational training of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines. Gov. Tener is a native of Ireland and a resident of Pennsylvania

in the K. of P. hall for the benefit of

the LEklies' Aid society. The same

play will be given Thursday evening

at Hollansburg. The play is given by the young peopl6 of Bethel. It was

given here last Thursday night, the proceeds being 150.50. ...... .Manford White, who has been at Richmond undergoing treatment for some time re

turned to his home Thursday. . . .Rev. Roy L. Brown will fill his regular ap

polntment Sunday at Lewisvllle, Ind

Ralph Henry

Pearcy

Esther Celia Boyd Louise Horr

Paul G. Rohlflng

Ralph R. H4rt Lowell C. Pittl Alma M. Waldele Chester S. Harter

Oran E. Parker

Heistand B. Brown Ruth Walters

Isabel E. Hunt

Flora Nell Roll

J. Corwin Brown

Ralph Hunt

Herbert Russell

Frederick Butler'

June M. Hunter

Harold K. Sinex Thelma Bymaster

Lois B. Johanning

Paul Heironimus

Thomas B. Walter

Grace M. Barton

Frances E. Browne Willodene C. Boomershlne Joseph H. Stevens Ella M. Kellam : Rosamond G. Border

Msxjorte B. Smith Ruth J. Keelor Thelma E. Camp- Susanna. C. Dickson bell. , - .. Eunice E. KenLowell H. Johnson worthy

Pauline R. Smith JuUa Ann Von Peln

Helen C. Eggemeyer Roland Ben. Key Marjorie Edward

Bonnie L. Carman John C. Jones Malvern P. Soper Susan Castator

Bernece Juday Mary N. Clark W. Earl Keiaker Marcia V. Wynn Helen Cook Clarence Kerlln Glenn Weist Ruth L. Cox

Ralph W. Koehring Walter G. Eversman Bernice C. Laymon Burl Justin Fasick Annis Margaret Lienemann

Walter W. Stegman

Mary Druly Claude 0. Miller Harriett M. Thomas Floretta Edsall Blmice C. Norrl

Margaret C. Schumann ' Robert C. HodglA Luclle M. Shurley Fern C. Homan Hasel M. Sissman

Helen C. Unthank Henrietta Anna

John Evans. Jr. Conrad T. Otten.teW, , Helen M.. Firth Helen M. Owens Sidney C. Watt Samuel C. Fisher

Horelmeyer . Frederick 'C.Vtn Allen!.' .:!;: Charles ,G. Hunt Thomaa .R; Crabb BalthL."Hunt Ida T. Corcoran

Keorge F. Kessler Edna E. Fasick

Mary DeMaris

Way Robert G. Craig Stella Knode Velma Bell Welsh Teresa M. Crebb Virgil E. Lafuse Esther O. Wilson Treva Jane Daner

Frieda Catherine Lohman Harry H. Fisher buck Beatrice M. Lohse Mary A. Fornshell Howard S. Monger Marius E. Fossen-

kemper

Mary E. Lahrman Eugene F. Murray Clara Daub Lurada M. Gibson Paul J. Lichtenfels Mary L. Reinhard Cecil J. Swisher William M. HaberFern DeBeck . . kern Clem B. Meyers Mary E. Tittle Richard W. Taylor Mable L. Harris

Eaton, 0., R. R. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Dwire.and daughter Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vanskiver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Felton... ...Mr. and Mrs. David Mann and children spent Sunday with Eugene Newman and family. Miss Edith Byers is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Cliff Davison. .. .Robert and Noble Mann visited Orville Newton Wednesday evening. . . .Russell Bailey spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bailey. . .Mrs. Cliff Davison and Edith Byers and Pat Guckian were guests of David Mann Wednesday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newton and son Orville were in Richmond Wednesday. ....Will Guckian visited David Mann Sunday.

Bethel, hi. On next "Wednesday evening the play entitled "The Old Dairy Homestead," will be given at Fountain City

ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT

OXFORD, O.. May 19. A novel mnFieal event will take place tonight at Oxford college, when the college .orchestra, composed of eighteen young women, will give Its first public concert.

Four vessels are to carry American cotton to Liverpool to relieve the shortage In English looms. .

For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stop3 itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is

a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liauid. Try it. as we believe

nothing you have ever used is as enective and satisfying. - The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.

CHURCH UNABLE

(Continued from Page One)

gregate wealth. Six percent of the population of the earth we have, and

7 percent of its territory. "We have a form of government that has been listed in long years of

peace and in the bloodiest war that g was ever waged and we have come out g with honor. The world believes that g there 1 one nation that will disinterestedly and willingly offer, altruistic- 3

ally and magnanimously its last energy. Great Educational System. "You are a part of the noblest educational system In the wolrd. We are recognizing now that a great educational sytem can foster the deepest crime. The German school system.

great as we always thought it to be, only trained men to be submissive to a government, to human authority. We have seen the harm of the Prus-. sian system. Our educational system

All wafy.s a Bargain

Saves bo ther Saves rubblnb

Saves clothes

because FekNaptha ismovffan Just step

"4iturUt,. -aaoi "". "J- '..'

A single application of

1 i

usually relieves skin trouble

The moment Resfnol touches itching,

burning skin, the Suffering usually Stops. The skin rapidly loses its angry-look, the eruption clears away, and in a surprisingly short time skin-health is restored. , It acts even more quickly if aided by FxfsinolSoap.

Kesiael Oiottnent and Resinol Soap eontaiayhotliirig' that could Injure rw irritate tharrrjrVint They clear twty piarp't. mines trrd rottfhnesa, stop dandruff, an4 form a most valuable household treatment for sotcs. ehafincs, cut. -burns, etc S4d by all dreszula.

-JU.'W'.-.'J.JWlli'!'Pl..t.iAtt-

HIGHEST GRADE DENTAL WORK Absolutely Painless Methods Guaranteed EVERY TOOTH GUARANTEED

J. A. EUDALY Look for the Big Sign

71 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.

SHE OFTEN FELT LIKE GIVING UP; AIDED BY PEPGEN

Via V S jd ' S

Of all the good things see page 3 next Monday

MRS. JOHN CAR LIN "You know how much confusion

three children at the ages of eight -, n years, three years and fourteen months ; p can make. I used to go nearly crazy i O

at the noise they made,- says Mrs. j B John Carlin, 2820 Walker street, In- a Ctianapolis. "I became so nervous and g run down that it was impossible for H me to sleep soundly. I didn't have any S i appetite and kept right on, losing flesh p

ana strengtn aay Dy aay. l grew- so g weak that when I sat down in a chair If I could hardly get up. Finally I was S attacked with severe pains in my 6 shoulders and back. At times I felt 'a like giving up. I grieved because 1 couldn't seem to give my children the H care they needed. ig "My husband, who is employed by LI The National Refining Co., suggested U that I try Pepgen. I did so and now I H am strong and well again. My nerves : P are quiet. I don't feel fretted even ! H when the baby cries. " "To air women who feel nervous, fB have Indigestion, headaches, back ' M aches, who can't sleep soundly and , m who have not sufficient strength, I 6ay by all means take Pepgen." For rheumatism, lumbago,, neural-S gia aches and pains try Pepgen Llni-: B

ment. It is made from mustard, red pepper, sassafras, menthol and ammonia. It penetrates but does not blister. It constipated take Pepgen Laxative Tablets. They thoroughly cleanse the liver. They are different from

(anything you have ever tried eaten j like candy. I Pepgen Tonic. Liniment and LaxaItives may be obtained at Clem This-

uetnwaite s arug stores or from any other leading drug store anywhere Adv.

llHJ

We not only sell, but we are pleased to help you buy clothes that gives satisfaction.

Eveyrbody is going either forward or backward. You can't stand still! One of the big things that helps or stops your progress is your personal appearance.

Wear KnolJenberg's Coats and Suits

It is not that outside that makes the woman, but it is the outside that people see. Unless they know you inimately, the outside is all they see.

Visit KnoUenberg's Silk Waist Department

The eye is the great message bearer to the brain-"seeing is believing" they say. When a stranger comes to you, you look at her -you size her up, you form your opinion of her through what you see.

Buy KnoUenberg's Silk Skirts and Petticoats

Neat, correct and unusually good apparel suggests self-respect, self-confidence and success, and it brings these very things to the wearer.

Try KnoUenberg's Silk Gloves and Hosiery

Though often confused, there is an immence difference between solid, dignified good, appearance and flashy makeups. To dress up requires not merely new clothes, it requires good clothes, the real Knollenberg quality. That is why we are continually urging you to buy clothes that we know will give satisf ac-

- - . - -. - -.

mMMmmamwm