Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 195, 29 May 1919 — Page 2

'AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 29, J.919.

EATON TO MARK MEMORIAL DAY WITIIX CEREMONY

Extensive Plans Made : Celebrat ion Friday Mound Hill Cemetery.

telegram received by his parents.

Eaton Judge Home. Judge Elam Fisher has been removed to his home here from a hospital in Cincinnati, where he had been a patient several -weeks, recovering from the effects of an operation. Addressee' Mothers'. Council. Miss Ellen Miller, of the home economics department of Ohio state university, addressed a meeting of the Mothers' Council here Tuesday evening. She spoke on "Influence of Dress."

Clever Rural Comedy Opens

At Murray Theatre Today

IfLAN ON FOOT TO MERGE SALVADOR WITH HONDURAS

EATON.O.. May 29. Plans have been fully completed by the Memo

rial association tor observance of Me

morial day here Friday. The exer-

elses will be held in Mound Hill cemetery in the afternoon, beginning at

2 o'clock. Hon. Marion Murphy, of

Sreenville, will deliver the memorial iddress. County Clerk L. I Brown

will read Lincoln's Gettysburg address, and the Rev. J. E. Tingling, of the United Brethren church, will offer prayer and pronounce the benediction. E. P. Vaughan will preside as master Df ceremonies. - Band music will interiperse the program. Lieut. Robert Litehiser. overseas soldier, will be marshal of the day, asisted by Clyde B. Acton, recently returned from overseas. Lieut. Albert Harris and Pvt. Joseph Wilson, Jr., will assemble the returned soldiers of Preble county for the exercises. Thomas B. Sturr will mark- the graves of soldiers In the cemetery and the following committee will decorate the graves with flowers and place thereon emblems of the O. A. R.: George W. Jones, E. E. Morrow, J. WV Cunningham, Lake Clear. E. E. Bailey. Roddie J. Plummer, Robert M.

Conover, C. E. Albright, Earle C. 1 Campbell. Jesse Cottingham, Henry J Cottingham and Ezra Tingle. Decora-1

tlon of the speakers' stand has been assigned to Ed Johns, G. A. Phares, and E. C. Wysong. The usual marching column will form In front of the court house at 1:38 o'cioc and move to the cemetery. , School children will march in the parade as flower bearers. Arriving at the cemetery, the ritualistic service of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. will be observed at the soldiers' burial plot, after which the exercises in the speakers' stand will take place. Appointed City Chemist. Taylor Borradaile, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Borradaile, has been appointed chemist for the city of Charleston, W. Va., according to advices received from him by his parents. Borradaile is a graduate of the Eaton public schools and also of Miami university, Eaton Nurses to Graduate. Miss Mary C. Brubaker and Miss Martha E. Showalter, Preble county young ; women, are members of the class of the nurses' training department of Reid Memorial hospital, Richmon, Ind., that will graduate June 4. Flower Mission Services.

Flower mission services of the county "W. C. T, U, wil be held Satur

day, June 7, at the county orphanage, county jail and county Infirmary. A program of exercises to be observed

at each Institution is being prepared

by Miss Martha Wilson, of Morning

Bun, president of the flower mlsion. Eaton Boy In States. ' Robert Stroble, son of Mr. and Mrs

John Stroble, has arived at Newport News from overseas, according to a

Elmer Coudy, the comedian, who made f uch a hit in "The Yankee Princess at the Murray theatre the first half of the week, has just as entertaining a part in "Paradise Valley," the production which the Woolfolk Musical Comedy Stars opened today. Coudy plays a young college student who is waiting tables in a rural inn and the role gives him an opportunity for "rube comedy" in which he is unusually adept. Myrtle Deloy, who had the lead part in "The Yankee Princess," is just as attractive in the new production, and shows her versatility by the manner in which she plays a very different role. "Paradise Valley" is even better

than "The Yankee Princess." The play is a rural drama with clever comedy lines and a number of new songs and dances. It will hold the boards at the Murray the remainder of the week.

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CoL Andres Soriano.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND UAVY

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

Thrift Gate To Opportunity Points Out U. S. Journal

Sergeant Harold K,

i "A man bought Manhattan Island for J24." says "Hoosier Thrift" of the latest issue. . "The point about that is that the . man had the $24," says the paper, and points out that there are scores of people who complain vociferously and frequently, that the -oad to wealth is always blocked. ' "Yet when the small opDortunity

. i comes along opportunity to take it

Hunt is listed I up, make it an advantage, is lacking.

Former Navy Men VrgedJo l - march Iflemonal Uayl members of the Legion or not. are

urged to come out lor the parade.

; All ex-navy men, who wish to be in the Memorial Day parade, are asked by Paul Beckett, secretary of the American Legion, to report at the courthouse at 1.15 p. m. Friday. The uniform will be wnite hats, Lib-

in the additional casualties as slight! "Where is the man in the United

ly wounded. The nearest relative; is given as Mrs. L. B. Wittle of Richmond. -": .; ' ."

Women time workers in England are paid on an average of $6.08 per week.

States today who is so poorlyy paid J that' he cannot save a fraction of his earnings," it questions. J "Accumulation of the smallest sums will in time provide for the purchase i

Monday evening from Camp j of a War Savings Stamp which imme- j m, Chlllicothe, O., where he re- diately begins work for you." '

Lahrman arrived

Private Bernard

home

Sherman,

ceived his honorable discbarge after a years service overseas with the 110th

Infantry of the 28th Division.

OTHERS

Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on hand

VICICSVAPORI

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UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION PETiNSYLVANIA LINES EVERY SUNDAY EXCURSION TO . CINCINNATI Q1 .65

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1 1 Ronnd -Lb Trip

Including V ar Tax

Excursion Trains leave Richmond 4i45 and 5:00 a. m. Central Time.

Harry Morris has returned to Camp Funston following a furlough with relatives here.

Thousands of women who have been employed in the shipyards along the Delaware river are being laid off and replaced by men coming home from the war front

Sergeant Hugh Foss is due to arrive in Philadelphia today, on the "Dakotian," according to a radio message received by his wife in Cambridge City yesterday. Sergeant Foss is with Base Hospital 54, having been overseas for a number of months. Lieutenant Wiley Glass, veteran of

Chateau-Thierry and St. Mihiel, who has been taking a business course in

the university of Beaune Cote d'Or, is now on his way back to the States, and probably will land next week. Lieutenant Glass is the son of Mrs. Frank Glass of East Main street.

ALL THE GOODNESS OF THE WHEAT is in the crisp, brovn,weli baked little loaves of Sliredded Wlieatnot soggy white dougR- not"bwi biscuits" butabodybuilding food "with just enough bran in it to keep the bowels healthy and active. Eat it for any meal with milk or cream and fresh foiits.

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110TH & MAINE RICHMOND C a . n