Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 195, 29 May 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TJSLJEGKAM THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919.

PAGE NINE

OflRi nninr rn

ToufiL rriiuL IU SOAR IN MONTH," DEALERS WARN

Lessening of Production This Summer is Predicted Early Buying Urged.

With coal priceB lower now than they have been for some time, and a large Increase in the price of most grades of fuel In sight. Richmond buyers -will do well to purchase their nupply of coal without delav. accord

ing to statements made by coal UusineM visitors of Samuel Carringdealers tod a v. vf. r rr.,.Ar t. ...... 11

day. . .Miss Dorothy Shannon of Richmond spent the week-end as house guest of Misses Neva, Flora and Hazel Null F. P. Dye of Brownsville and Alex Norris of Connersvllle, attended the Rodenburg sale, and while here called on Mr. and Mrs. John Leistner. ....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinder and Jimmy Rose were Richmond shoppers Saturday and in the evening attended the dance at Abington. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher had as their guests Sunday, J. T. Lemon and wife. John Lemon, wife and daughter, Ada, Ken-

nith Lemon, wife and son, Burdette, and Foster Lemon of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. George Reibsomer and con

Lemon were afternoon visitors M. B. McCashland and David Clevenger attended the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Ranck Sunday...... Mrs. Samuel Fisher and Mrs. Harry Weber were made members of the Pythian Sisters

at Liberty Tuesday evening Clar: ence West and Hampton White were

dealers today,

Owing to the fact that the present agreement between the miners and operators will be ended with the signing ol peace terms, coal dealers predict trouble at the mines and a corresponding coal shortage and Increase

Jn price. The miners are already planning to make a strong bid for 6horter working hours, and this is

not looked upon with favor by the

mine operators, with the possibility that coal production will be lessened

to a great extent. Big Export Trade Expected

The present supply ef coal in local yards Is believed by dealers to be

sufficient to meet present demands,

although buyers do not .seem In a hurry to make their purchases. Anthracite coal is now selling at 512.10 a ton at Richmond yards and prices I- for the better grades 'of soft coal are: Pocahontas lump, $8.50 a ton; West Virginia and Kentucky, $7.50 a ton; Ohio. $7.00 a ton. and Indiana, $6.25. Prices are expected to soar within j month, and with a large export trade in view, it is not believed that they will drop to normal for a long time. Mine production at present is plentiful, but the supply not at the mines will be rapidly exhausted in case of a disagreement between the miners and operators covering any length of time, local coal dealers say.

Philomath, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Bradley spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. McCashland Mrs. Earl Doddridge had as her guest Thuisday, her mother and sister, Mrs. Charles Daily and daughter Lois. Iola Doddridge accompanied them home to spend a few days Dr. Bradley made a business trip to Indianapolis recently. . . Irvin Doddridge and Andrew Perkins were ConnerBville visitors Saturday... Mrs. Lambert left Monday to visit her son, Jesse Lambert, near Indianapolis Walter Retheford and family were Sunday guests of his father, John Retheford and family. His father accompanied him home and will assist him in corn planting.;... Mrs. J. T. Bradley spent Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ecldie Warren of Indianapolis and Delmar Doddridge of Milton, were week-end guests of Earl Doddridge and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland had as their dinner guests Sunday, Harry McCashland and family of Reseburg, Walter McCashland of Pea Ridge, Dr. J. T. Bradley and wife of Brownsville, and David Clevenger and family. Frank Bell and mother and Mrs. Weaver were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and son Edgar, were Sunday guests of Earl Lee and family Earl Doddridge and daughter Doris were in Milton Saturday. While hunting ground hogs in the woods near the home of Earl Doddridge, his brother Delmar shot and killed a chicken-hawk on her nest. On measuring the hawk he found it to be four feet and six inches from the tip of one wing to the other. He also killed three young ones in the nest. ....Dan Carlos and Frank Leistner re both home from overseas duties. . Mrs. Earl Doddridge and Mrs. Earl

Lee were in Brownsville Friday and called on Mabel Sherman ..Mrs. Adam Fulton called on Mrs. Samuel Fisher Thursday. .. . .Jonathen Lyons visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Point Friday. Mrs. Harry Weber called on Mrs. Raymond Kinder Thursday. .... .Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and children. Dave, Mildred and Virgel. were Liberty shoppers Monday, and while, there called on her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Grant E. J. Wright and family had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and baby. .. .Samuel Fisher and Adam Fulton made a business trip to Richmond Thursday Rufus Lambert of Abington reecntly purchased the Butler Rodenbrug farm .Ben. Leshley of Centerville bought cattle in this neighborhood Saturday. . .George Fulton of Centerville was at Adam Fulton's home Saturday. . .Hugh Scotton and Leroy Elwood of Connersvllle were Sunday guests of Ira Pollit and family.... Cloyd Judkins was in Philomath Thursday on business. . . .Omer Plessinger and family visited his mother. Mrs. Jennie Plessinger. ThursPILES RELIEVED

ton at Roseburg Tuesday.... Russell

Hendrix of Richmond spent the week end with his parents .... Orville Fulton made a business trip to Lee Fulton's Saturday.... Mrs. Josephine Kinder spent Friday with George Wright and wife of Centerville.... Mrs. Jacob Shank, Mrs. John Leistner and Darlie

Fisher called on Mrs. Willard and Roy Rodenburg and sons Saturday. . . .Earl

Weisner and family visited with Adam

Fulton and family Sunday.... A large crowd atended the baseball game here

Sunday when the Philomath nine de

feated the Brownsville nine by a score

of 7 to 55. . . .Mrs. M. J. Weber called

on Mrs. Willard Rodenburg Sunday

evening Mr. ana Mrs. .Raymond

Kinder visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter June Sunday. In

the evening they motored to Cam bridge City, Milton and Centerville...

A dance will be given in the town hall

Saturday night. May 31. Music will be furnished by a colored orchestra

from Richmond. ...Isaac Snyder was in Philomath Sunday. . . .Mildred Plessinger was the guest of Mildred and Mabel Stinston Sunday evening...... Harry Null and Dave Plessinger attended the dance at Richmond Thursday evening..,. Frank Leistner and NOrris Stinston made a business trip to Richmond Monday. ...Mr and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter Derlie, accompanied by Foster Lemon of Lebanon, attended the baccalaureate ser vices at Liberty Sunday evening. .... Javob Shank and Joseph Moore visited the former's son James Shank, at

their new home near Richmond, Sunday. . . .John Leistner made a business trip to Connersvllle Monday Sylvia Stinston and Hazel Null visited Margery Rose Monday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Stanley and baby visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bicknell Sunday Mrs. Earl Doddridge was the guest of Mrs. Earl Lee Tuesday. . Samuel Fisher made a business trip to Richmond Wednesday... .Earl Lee

and Earl Doddridge were Brownsville

visitors Tuesday.

Ohio News Flashes j

PIQUA The Cron furniture factory, employing 200 men, has been sold to a Pittsburgh company by the owner, W. D. Root. Ill health is given as the cause of his retirement, by Root CAMP SHERMAN Twelve hundred enlisted men and many officers were discharged from service here in one day. Twenty-seven from Cincinnati, and many from Southern and Eastern Ohio were In the list.

COLUMBUS Former President

William H. Taft predicted in an ad

dress here before the League to Enforce Peace that a more terrible war than the present one would result in 20 years, if the League of Nations is

not established.

CINCINNATI An unidentified bur

glar was shot and killed by Patrolman Hobnroth, after he had trailed him for

several blocks. The thief refused to

halt. COLUMBUS Emergency financial relief for cities and schools failed to pass the House. The bill was passed

without the emergency clause.

VOTE TO JOIN STRIKE

and family entertained Sunday evening Mr. and ; Mrs. Ralph Hyde and daughter, Rosemary and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker of Richmond.. ..Mae-

; ter John Byrd who has been visiting

(Br Associated Press) CALGARY, Alberta, May 29. It was announced today that the brotherhood

of raUwar workers Including freight . hIs, grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J

aamuerB. ueia. uu uaegBge men naa Bond, returned to his home in Web-

voted last Bight to join the general

strike here in sympathy with the Winnipeg strikers. Electrical workers, telephone operators and commercial telegraphers voted against a walkout.

FORM PARK ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, May 29. The national parks association was organized here today as the culmination of a country-wide movement to understand

the scenerey of the national parks, to

ster Sunday.... Miss Edith Davis of near Cambridge city spent Saturday night and Sunday with Anson Brumfleld and family.... The annual "Old Folks' Day" comes as usual on Sun

day, June 8. A fine program has been arranged for morning, afternoon and

will bo given at 8 p. m Manford White, who has been ill for some time is in a serious condition... -Miss Florence Boren and Iiss Fern Addleman spent Saturday evening with Miss Hazel Tharp....Elihu Polley, 84 years old, an old resident of Bethel, whose home is now near Hollansburg, died Monday morning. Mr. Polley was a member of the Christian church here Mrs. Roy L. Brown and Mrs. James Van Zant visited Mrs. E. N. Thompson Sunday afternoon. .. .Miss

Wyvona Hyde spent Sunday with Miss

evening. Delegations are coming I Crystall Bibbs of near Arba...,Mr.

from Richmond and various parts of

Wayne, Randolph and Darke counties and a big delegation is promised from Fayette county. Beginning with

Bible school at 9:30 a."m. followed by

realize their full economic value fori social testimony service at 10:30 a. m

the nation and to have a voice in the 1 Big basket dinner at 12 o'clock. At 2

upbuilding ef the system. id. m. the Rev. Roy L. Brown will de

liver a special address and a sermon

Bethel, Ind. Decoration Day services were held here Thursday. The committee prepared an elaborate program. The New Paris brass band played during the afternoon. The Rev. Roy L. Brown

delivered the decoration day address j at the church, where a special pro-i gram of music was rendered by the choir. Frank Strayer of Richmond ' was the speaker" at the monument toj the "unknown dead". . . . .Jehu Boren I

and Mrs. Robert Boren of Fountain City spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer. .. .Miss Lotha Wofal and Miss Evelyn Huntington - spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Florence Boren.. . .Oscar Anderson and family of Milroy spent Sunday with Jacob Endsley and family; . . . .V. B. McCauly of Mississippi

spent last week with Miss Bernice Anderson.... Vernie Polley and family of Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Polley.

Whenour Hzir Begins To FsI - You Need Ntwbros HerpicMe PiPPl'icatns At Berber Shof& A. G. Luken & Co, Special Agents

Fragrant Apple Pudding

Sff, Willie

- rr'rirvm fur--- -i'..r-m aj,... I-.

Dorit try to hide your face when people look at you

Resiaol

OVERCOMES SKIN TROUBLES Although that unsightly skin eruption is conspicuous, it may be overcome with Resinol Ointment. Decide at once to give the healing medication of this ointment a chance to correct your trouble. Best and speedier results are obtained by the joint use of R esinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. This soap contains in a modified form the same soothing medication as is embodied in the ointment. The combined use of the ointment and soap Par frt trial afioat 8eldom fails to relieve other annoying mmdmintmtni.nriu Rtsi- skin disorders on the body and limbs.

rfrrt

ml, Baltimort, M4.

All drugguts sell this soap and ointment.

Also Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Old Sores and Carbuncles. Under the influence of San Cura Ointment surprising improvement is made so quickly that it seems almost miraculous. Stubborn cases of piles like those of Rev. W. F. Gilbert of Tltusville, Pavanish before the marvelous antiseptic OInement. Mr. Gilbert writes: "For twenty years I suffered with bleeding and itching piles; at times I was confined to the bouse for more than a month. Two years ago I began using San Cura Ointment and one 60 cent jar made a firm and- permanent cure. I have not been troubled since." San Cura ointment is guaranteed by Thlstlethwaite's 6 -Drug Stores, who is the agent in Richmond, to help any of the above named diseases or money back. It relieves pain from burns, cuts and bruises, draws out the poison and often heals in a short time. 30c. 60c and $1.20 a jar at Thlstlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores.

GOOD BABY SOAP San Cura Soap is a healing and antiseptic soap; just the soothing kind that taby needs. It frees the pores from impurities and prevents rashes and other skin diseases. Fine for anyone's skin; banishes blackheads and pimples, clears the complexion. 25c a cake at Thistlethwaite'e 6 Drug Stores. - If your druggist doesn't keep It send to the Thompson Medical Co.. Tltusville, Pa. Adv.

Just try Edgemonts The next time you order crackers from your grocer tell him to be sure and send you Edgemonts. Then see it you don't agree with us that they arc the superlative confection of crackerdom. You will find them fresh and flaky the whoksome Edgemont is toasted to an even appetizing brown sprinkled with a bit of the purest salt to lend zest to the eating. They retain their crispness too so the last of a pound will be just as good as the first. Don't forget tell your grocer that nothing else will do. You must have Edgemonts.

Ako Try Edg Brand Sweet Goods.

Delightful in Aroma and Taste makes a most appealing dessert . nutritious and inexpensive. Steam apple or other pudding in the

Aluminum Pudding Pan

and the pudding, deliciously light and fluffy, will delight you.' A set of "Wear-Ever" in your kitchen ' is a sign of refinement no less than is a set of fine china in your dining room. Look for the " IV ear-Eoer" trade mark on the hollom of each utensil Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that " Wear-Ever " The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pa.

m mm i

TRADE MAiat

Advertising I

veFiisiii

This is an advertisement. Not a very long one, to be sure, but an advertisement. It has a most unusual purpose to advertise advertising. The message is this: Don't miss the advertisements in this newspaper. Many of them make good reading just from the news and educational standpoint alon

But more than that : 'Advertisements keep you in touch with the world's progress. They point the path to little comforts that were unknown in the old days. They announce the latest styles and tell you whereto go to get the most and the best fa your money. They help you to save. They protect you from Traud. Don't miss the advertisements. They are guide-posts to better buying.