Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 187, 20 May 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919.

PROPSTS ADDRESS W. C,T. U. MEETING AT HAGERSTOWN

State Secretary is Leader at Annual Session of County Organization.- - .- . The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst spoke at the annual meeting of the Wayne county W. C. T. U. which opened at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the Methodist church at Hagerstown. Mr. Propst spoke on "Americanization'' and Mrs. Propst spoke on the work along the Italian women in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Propst are in charge ol the North Fourteenth street mission in this city. Miss Clara M. Sears of Indianapolis, state secretary of the W. C T. U-, Is the leader of the meeting. Mrs. Sophia B. Huff of Fountain City, president of the Wayne county organization,' la presiding at the meetings. Miss Sears discussed the plans for Americanization In the W. C. T. U. for the coming year. The Rev. Charles Chadwlck, pastor of the Methodist church at Hagerstown, had charge of the devotional. The music during the evening was furnished by the Hagerstown school orchestra. - Committees Appointed. Tuesday morning committees were appointed. Miss Grace Pitts of Fountain City, talked on medical temperance. Miss Sears discussed "Wayne County's Quota for the National Papers." "The Tyrant in White" was the subject of a talk by Miss Mary E. Woodard of Fountain City. Miss Sears and Mrs. Samuel Hod gin of Richmond discussed plans for the coming W. C. T. U. drive. The afternoon devotional was open

ed by Mrs. Charles Roland of Richmond. The patriotic service of the W. C. T. TJ. was discussed by Miss Olive Hunt of Fountain City. Miss Sears discussed recent legislation. Mrs. Sophia B. Huff talked on "Health." Mrs. Ella Bond of Fountain City presented the white ribbon recruits. A general discussion on "Women In Industry" took place. The meeting wOl close Tuesday evening. The program for the last session Is as follows: 8:00 Open hymn. Devotional Rev. B. A. Hartley. Music. Address Military Training In the Public schools Rev. Owen Livengood, Richmond. Music. Jubilee Drive, 50-50 Miss Clara M. Sears. Music. . - Benediction. -

, . Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND Samuel W. Croxton, 74, pioneer iron manufacturer and banker, is dead at his home here. He has been ill several months. AKRON Max Bishops, 31, is dead from injuries received when he was crushed under his automobile. HAMILTON Roy Schmols. of Dayton, was shot while resisting arrest by a Hamilton policeman. He and

W illiam and Edward Bronson, of Chicago, were arrested on suspicion. He is not seriously hurt. CHILLI COTHE Officers who are discharged from the army must discard their uniforms Immediately, according to a ruling received here by authorities at Camp Sherman. Discharged enlisted men have several months to return to civilian clothes. XENIA William Criss, colored politician, had been arrested and released so many times that he boasted he couldn't be convicted. He was found guilty of grand larceny and sentenced to serve one to seven years in the penitentiary for aiding his wife

to steal (500 from the room of Henry Davenbiss. EATTON The body of a man found hanging In wires stretched across Mad river, Monday, has been identified as that ol James Sullivan, 40 years old, of Belt Cascade, Montana. He is said to have fallen from a bridge on May 9. XENIA Andrew Bailey, 70 years old, prominent farmer of Clinton county, was killed when he stepped from a moving automobile. He had been offered a ride and attempted to dismount near his home without having the machine stopped. COLTJMBUS Ell J. Ginnerich, a member of the Mennonlte church in Holmes county, decided to wear rubber in his suspenders, so he was boycotted by seven deacons of the church. The seven deacons have just been enjoined from boycotting Ginnerich further after almost ruining his business and home. .

Canning Club Organized By Girls At Hagerstown Twenty girls of Jefferson township and Hagerstown form the charter membership of a canning club organized there Monday by Miss Grace Hadley, county home demonstration agent. Rewards consisting of a trip to Purdue for first prize during the week to be held there next spring for prizewinners all over the state, $10 for second prize, and45 for third, are offered the girls for the best work done in these lines this summer and fall New Paris, 0. C. W. Wefler received a telegram from his 6on Harry stating that the 322nd Regiment, of which he Is a member, arrived safely in New York, Friday. Since the signing of the ats mistice the regiment has been a .part of the army of occupation, on the river Rhine near Coblenz, Germany. There were 42 officers and 1,357 men on the transport; also 60 wives of soldiers, which means that some soldiers married French girls. The regiment was sent to Camp Merritt and will later be divided and sent to Camp Sherman. Camps Lee and Taylor for demobilization. There are a number of Preble county boys in this regiment Last Wednesday the K. of P. lodge enjoyed a social evening following the conferring of the Rank of Page and Rank of Esquire on a class of candidates . . . fc.. H. Young went to St. Louis, Tuesday to attend the session of the General Presbytery of the Presbyterian churches of the United States. He was one of the two delegates chosen to represent the Dayton Presbytery.. . .C. R. Coblentz will deliver a lecture at Eldorado, Saturday evening. May 25, in the Universalist church. Special music and a very interesting program are being arranged.... The New Paris Home telephone company has completed the new telephone directory which will be delivered to patrons soon. . . .T. A. Boyd is exhibiting a German pistol received from his son,

Trafford, in France. The pistol has a

short barrel and shoots a cartridge larger than a shotgun shell.... Cedar Springs hotel will be opened for the summer on Saturday, May 24. The hotel is being put in readiness and numerous changes will be made in the property during the season by the new owner. E. S. Gordon of London, O., who recently purchased the place. During the season a number of social affairs will be given and Manager Williamson is endeavoring to secure the conventions' of several organizations which meet during the summer. Friday evening, May 30, a dance will be given, this being the first of the season, and will be followed by several others. Good music will be supplied.... Supt. C. R. Coblentz appears

on the program for an address at the county Sunday school convention to be held at Gratis, O., in the First Brethren church, Wednesday, May 28. Each Sunday school Is expected to send at least four delegates to this convention and all pastors, officers and teachers are urged to attend Mrs. Alfred Murray served a four-course dinner to a party of Richmond people ,at their country home near Cedar Springs, on Thursday evening Harry Roach returned from Xenia, Saturday after spending several days with his brother, Charles Roach and family..... Miss Pearl Haller was the guest of Miss Anna Mitchell of Richmond, Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer, C. A. Northrop, Miss Evelyn Northrop and Albert Northrop visited Mr. and

Mrs. George Harter of New Madison, Sunday.... Rev. Mr. Wright of Eaton,

preached at the Christian church Sun

day morning. .. .B. L. McKee had a rib broken Tuesday when he fell from the root of John O'Dea's house, east of town, where he was shingling.... Mrs. Paul Zigler and Mrs. Susan McKee, of Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McKee, Friday... Mrs. Esther Reld, Mrs. Fannie Aker and Mrs. Morna Denney visited Mrs. Harry Yost at Winchester, Friday. The report was circulated in New Paris that the Harry

Yost, who was killed at Winchester,

last week, was the husbana or miss Clara Biles, a former teacher In the school here, but Instead it was the

father-in-law who was killed. .. .Mrs

Will Barber and Bon returned to Anderson, Ind., Saturday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Al Barber. Mrs.

Barber returned with them...... Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Benson and daughter Miss Mable, motored to Dayton Sun

day. Miss Mable went on to Warren.

Ind., for an extended visit with her

sister. Miss Earnest Davis Mrs.

Clara Leftwich and Miss Reba Thomas

of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs, Anna Burtch.

SATURDAY SEES LAST OF SALOON IN UNION CITY

WINCHESTER, Ind., May 20. The seventy-fifth anniversary of Winchester lodge. No. 55 F. & A.- M., will be celebrated Wednesday, May 28. A number of noted speakers will be present, among them being Judge Orbison of Indianapolis, who is at the present time deputy grand master of Indiana. Large delegations are expetced from each lodge in the county and visitors are expected from adjoining counties and from Darke county, Ohio. Edward Edger, grandfather of Governor Goodrich, was the first master of the lodge. Judge Shockney heard 'witnesses Friday In the case of Charles B. Daly vs the John Daly estate. The plaintiff files a claim against the estate for the core of the defendant for many months prior to his death. A decision has not yet been rendered. Mrs. Hannah Carr, aged 81, Is dead at her home In Union City of heart trouble. Mrs. Carr was born In County Donegal, Ireland. She came with her husband to this country in 1881 and settled in New Jarsey. A few years later they came to Union City. She had been a widow for twenty years. 'Class Is Entertained. The Men's Bible class of the Presbyterian church of which Governor Goodrich is the teacher, were entertained Sunday by an interesting talk from Captain E. E. Chenoweth, who recently returned from France. Captain Chenoweth gave a description of the City of Rheims and told of the conditions at Brest, France. Fred Brown, living south of here, had his Ford machine stolen Saturday evening. After finishing his trading he went to get the machine to go to his home, but was unable to find it. Benjamin J. Browne has been named as chairman of this county for the Salvation Army home service fund. Monday Winchester and the surrounding country were billed announcing the drive and the chairman gave out the information Monday evening that several speakers would tour the county in the interest of the fund. The county's quota is $4,500. Next Saturday night will see the passing of the saloons in Union City. Mayor Willis of the Ohio side has al

ready increased the police force and

is determined that intoxicated men will be placed in jail and that the

rowdy will be invited to leave town. Questionable characters have already arrived and a close watch will be kept

upon their , movements. Whisky is

now selling at about five times its ordinary price and is expected to sell

even higher before Saturday. None

of the saloon keepers at Union City

asked for a renewal of their license which expires at the close of business Saturday night.

In Divorce Court Judge Shockney held divoree court Saturday when three divorces were granted. Flossie Merryweather was granted a divorce from William Merryweather and was given the custody of their child. Jeanette By rum received a divorce from Thomas E. Byrum. Wilma L. Ehrstine obtained a divorce from Gainor L. Ehrstine aTid was given

NAVY HEAD GREETS SOLDIER-SON ABROAD

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Cambridge City, Ind. Jean McGrair has .been 111 of chlckenpox. .. .Mrs. Cullivan and son, Will, of Cincanatl visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer over Sunday Mrs. Rose Kimmer of Richmond -.ited

Cambrlie relatives Saturday. . .Kern Kelley is home from New York having been mustered out of service. He re

cently returned from overseas

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons of New

castle visited Mr. and Mrs. John Close over Sunday.... Mrs. Lucy Courey Is

ill.. The Baptist prayer meeting

will meet with Mrs. Aaron Shiedler

Wednesday night.... A cradle roll en

tertainment will be given at the Baptist church Sunday, May 25 at 10 a. m...The Misses Helen, Margaret and Mary Baker of Muncie will spend a few monthts with Mrs., Mary "Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baker at Jit Au

burn.... The newly organized B. Y. P. U. will be held each Sunday from 3:30

to 4:30 at the Baptist church. .. .Mrs. Emma Hohn is home from College

Hill sanitarium at Cincinnati Mrs. Pearl Taylor and daughter, Lillian, are visiting Muncie relatives for a

few days.... A daughter-was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett Saturday

morning Nape Rariden of New York is visiting Mrs". Margaret Ayler and daughter, Miss Daisy. .Mrs. Conaway and daughter have returned from'

the Martinsville sanitarium Dr. Lewis Sherman Davis of Bloomington, Ind., will give the commencement . address for the Cambridge City high

school Wednesday evening, May 28 at Hurst opera house. . .Commencement dance will be given at the Pythian Temple Thursday evening, May 29. . . . James Wright has been ill of chicken-

pox.

Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, and his son. Lieutenant Joseph us, at left Navy Secretary Daniels, while in London recently, met his son, Lieut osephus Daniels, tor the first time in many months. Lieutenant Danisli as been in service overseas.

Ohio Missionary Is Sentenced By Japs PYENG YANG, Korea, May 20. The Japanese appeal court here yesterday ordered the Rev. Ell M. Mowery of Mansfield. O., a Presbyterian missionary, to serve four months penal service for sheltering Korean agitators and suspended the sentence for

the custody of the child. Grace L. Keener filed suit against Clarence Keener for divorce charging him with cruel and inhuman treatment. She asks judgment for $500 and $600 per year for the maintenance of herself and five children. Suit was filed by Grace Starbuck against Roy H. Starbuck for divorce.

two years. Mr. Mowery at once took an appeal to the highest court. The

main contention of the defense of Mr.

Mowery is that he was not aware that the Koreans he lodged in his home

were wanted by the police.

Late in April Mr. Mowery was found

guilty in the lower court and sen

tenced to six months imprisonment

at hard labor.

At a meeting held in Pittsburg plans were made for the organization Pfr National Mothers of America Democracy; every member of which will fce a mother of a soldier.

MORE SERIOUS NOW Than Ever Before Because of WarReduced Reserve Strength The war has been far-reaching in Its effects. It has caused worry and anxiety In every home, and has affected the health of every family. - It has aggravated chronic troubles, increased their tenacity, and made all Spring aliments more serious. As a result a blood-purifying, stomach-toning Spring medicine is more necessary this year than ever. .,- People still take Hood's Sarsaparilla because It is an old family friend, has proved its merit to three generations

as a Spring and all-the-year-round

medicine in purifying the blood, expelling humors, restoring appetite, relieving rheumatism, banishing that tired feeling.

It combines roots, barks, herbs, and

berries often prescribed by physicians

for Spring ailments of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Hood's Pills are a good cathartic. Adv.

IT'S UNWISE to pat off to-day's duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed take Rl-HOISS the new aid to digestion comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION ..Lnjy.

Absolutely Ends $ w Worst Foot Misery v Because some patent remedies have failed, don't give up. Foot misery can absolutely be ended quickly. Hera is what did it in soldiers' training camps and for millions of feet in the past ten years. Get a twentyfive cent package of Cal-o-cide from any druggist and follow the simple directions. Relief positively comes in a few momenta for tender burning, puffed, sweaty or calloused feet. Gives exquisite comfort. Cal-o-cide goes right into the pores and corrects the cause. A few treatments absolutely makes foot misery a thing of the past. Each package of Cal-o-cide contains special little plasters that will remove the worst corn in a hurry. Clip this cut-edv.

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemoni Into a bottle containing three ounce! Df orchard white, shake well, and yon bave a quarter plot of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau tifler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweefr ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the Bkin becomes. Yes! It is harmless nd never Irritates. Adv.

McLEAN'S SON KILLED.

WASHINGTON, May 20. Vinson Walsh McLean, the 11-year-old son of Edward B. McLean, publisher oi the Washington Post and Cincinnati Enquirer, was run down and killed Sunday by an automobile at the McLean summer home at Friendship, near here. The lad lived but a short time after being struck. The boy was walking along the highway when hit.

FOULKE SPEAKER AT ROTARY MEETING

William Dudley Foulke will talk at the meeting of the Richmond Rotary club Tuesday evening at the Arlington Hotel at 6:15 o'clock. The Muncie Rotary club will be the guests of the Richmond club. Thirty-five members are expected to be here. Stunts and songs will be features of the evening's entertainment.

GEORGE HOOVER ILL

George F. Hoover is ill at his home on North Eleventh street.

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