Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 201, 5 June 1919 — Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919. Lichtenfels write that this is the? OHIO CIGAR TOBACGO MOVING DESPITE UNSATISFACTORY PRICE PETER LICHTENFELS APPEARS IN A. E. F. MUSICAL COMEDY next best thine to a discharge. The GIANT BRITISH PLANE READY TO HOP OFF FROM NEWFOUNDLAND men are in charge of an officer and live In the hotels just as a regular show troop would. Lichtenfels' brother. Frank, was killed in action. His mother recently died at her home here.

PAGE TWELVE

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Ohio cigar leaf has begun to move, not at the iprlces eo long hoped for, but at a price at which some are willing to part with their holdings, as evidenced by the large quantity sold so tar this week. Large sales have been made In the vicinity of Eldorado, Ohio, the buyers being Pierce and Morris, who are representing the Lewis Newbergh company of Hamilton, O., large Jobbers of Ohio leaf. How much did they get? Mostly fifteen cents, we are told, with one or two exceptions, and that for prime crops, in many Instances the "bid" has been as low as ten cents, and twelve cents was the top for months. Not all who sold received fifteen cents as some Inferior crops were taken In at twelve cents this week. "We have spoken of rather "large" sales made near Eldorado, but an analysis does not show that a very large percent has been disposed of as compared with the remaining bulk through that section of Preble county.

Some claim that fully 1,000 cases have been sold within a few miles of Eldorado; another authority says that but from 150 to 200 cases have been sold by men around that town, and that from the best Information at hand little more than 7 per cent of the crop has eo far been bargained for. It is also said that but one member of the Tobacco Growers' association has yet sold. List Or Sellers The following list includes the names at hand of men who are said to have Bold at Eldorado, the first delivery being made at that point today. These growers are accredited with bringing in cases as follows: Name Pounds

James Gilbert . . . ...... 851

F. P. Campbell . Harley Covert . . Chas, Thompson L. M. PIcketts.. TV. Rantzaw . . .

John Guenther

.2,243

...3,221 ...2,578 ... 516 ...3,559 ...3,275

Earl Kissinger 7,740 William Knapp . .2,801 Bert Eddins . 5,024 Sam Coovert 2,914 Elaine Sewell .. . .... ....2,677 Tom Campbell 3,095 Frank Beard 5,000 Titzer & Ratzaw .............. .5,600 John House 4.500 Morris Stevens . 2,400 We are informed that these deliveries from . Preble county men were made at Eldorado this forenoon. We give them just, as reported, and the list may, possibly, be Incomplete for the day. It will be observed that no

large deliveries have been made thus far, and that the aggregate number of pounds delivered is not large, as yet. It is also stated that the largest percentage of growers will not consider relling at the prices so far paid. Men who hold a lot of tobacco make this claim. What the Buyers Claim As against what has been stated in the preceding paragraph, the men who are buying claim to be doing a land office business in leaf in varous parts of the county and valley. They state that they have contracted for 350,000 pounds in the farm sheds around Centerville, Ohio, and also for 140,000 pounds held by farmers near New Madison, to be delivered June 14. Further they state that they took in 100,000 pounds at Miamisburg on Monday (no price named) and will receive a like amount on Friday at that point. The 6ame buyers state that they purchased 180,000 pounds at Lytle, O., on Wednesday, also that 400

cases are to be delivered to them at Eaton on next Saturday. They also state that 160,000 additional pounds of leaf is to be delivered at Eldorado on June 12.

Columbia Professor in Charge of Exhibits at Methodist Centenary

LOCAL SUFFRAGISTS TO STAGE JUBILEE MEETING SATURDAY

A demonstration of suffrage workers to express their elation over the passage of the historic Susan B. Anthony constitutional amendment resolution by the United States senate will be held in the High school auditorium Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Harlow Lindley is making arrangements for the meeting. William Dudley Foulke will be the principal speaker. The Franchise League Is sponsoring the celebration here. State leaders of the league today called on city and county officers of the organization to arrange celebrations in Indiana this week to prove to the national legislators that the veople approve of tne stand of the senate. The house passed the resolution a few weeks ago.

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ROFESSOR LA MONT A. WARNER of Columbia university is

director of fine arts and designer of exhibits and scenery for the Methodist Centenary Celebration, in Columbus, O., June 20 to July 13. On plans which he laid down, the multitude of exhibits, domestic and foreign, have been arranged in the buildings in scenic effects, making them at once appropriate and effective. Professor Warner had charge of world exhioits held in Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and Providence in past years, and has studied and worked abroad.

Lieut. Arthur W. Brown (left), Capt. J. Alcock, and V ickers-Vimy-Rolls trans-Atlantic flight-

It is reported from St. Johns, N. tJiat the Vickers-Vimy-Rolls biplane, which is one of the entries In the Uradon Daily Mail's $50,000

biplane in which they will attempt

trans-Atlantic flight contest, is now fully assembled and ready for the "hop off." The machine is piloted by Captain Alcock, who has

been a pilot since 1912. The navigator is Lieut. Arthur W. Brown, an American, who has always lived in the British Isles.

Peter Lichtenfels, brother of Ray Llchtenfels, Richmond merchant, who has been In France with the A. E. F-, is now playing with the A. W. O. L. show (Absent Without Leave) traveling through France, Belgium and Germany to entertain the men in the army of occupation. ' Lichtenfels was with Miss Elizabeth Kolp, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Kolp of this city, In a vaudevillle act playing on the road before he entered service. He went abroad and saw service with the 84th division and then was

transferred to the 1st division, regular army, a division which has Been service, had many casualties and taken a large amount of territory. Recently 30 men were picked from the division to form this company. The company calls itself the A. W.

O. L. show. It is composed entirely j of men who put on a musical comedy. ! Some of them appear as chorus girls.! Lichtefels wrote recently that in Coblenz, General Pershing, Secretary j of the Navy, Josephus Daniels and , Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, i

occupied one oi the boxes, and Llch-j tenfels, who dresses as a girl and j takes the leading part in the chorus, said that he flirted with Baker. The

show made a great hit with the three distinguished men.

ARROW

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softCOLLaRS FIT WELL WASH EASILY

Cl!ett,Pabody Co., fne., Troy. K. Y.

COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET AT CHESTER TODAY

Three committees were appointed and an interesting program was followed at the opening session of the County Sunday School association which convened in Chester this morning with an attendance of more than 150 persons. George Burnle, state secretary of the Sunday School association, gave the principal address at the morning session. Mr. Burnie spoke on "The Success of the Sunday School." The meeting opened with a song service led by Clyde Thomas of Middleboro, township president of the Sunday School association. The Rev. C. O. Reynolds of Fountain City gave the devotional, and Mr. Thomas extended

greetings to the delegates assembled. E. P. Jones, county superintendent, responded. The township presidents of the entire county were appointed on the nominating committee. Election of officers will be made tomorrow morning. Will Dynes of Centerville; Henry Bertsch of Centerville; ,A. A. Lindley of Jacksonburg, form the auditing committee appointed at this morning's session. . The resolution committee appointed Includes: E. E. Hale of Abington; Mrs. Jesse Cornell of Cambridge City and F. Maning of Economy. The program as announced will be followed this evening.

army will be built of timber of the sort represented in High school graduating classes," Wright said. "The government is making special efforts to interest High school boys in studying the science of army strategy and military science.

OFFICERS REELECTED FOR SMITH HOME

The board of Margaret Smith home met Wednesday afternoon for election of officers. The old officers were all

re-elected a3 follows : Women's Board: President, Elizabeth J. Hibberd; first vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes; second vice-president, Mary W. Coe; secretary, Penninah H. Trueblood; and treasurer, Elnora Riblnson. The other members of the board are Annio S. Beeson, Alice Dilks, Helen L. Dougan, Angle C. Johnson, Mary N. Lemon, Mary V. Price, Esther Parry, Emma H. Unthank, and Grace R. D. Weller. The board of trustees Is a follows: Clem Gaar, president; Arthur Smith, vice-president and secretary; and Atwood Jenkins, treasurer.

USED FIFTY YEARS

MAKES PORE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS

Ride a Bicycle

Why wait on street corners for crowded and stuffy street cars? It will take you swiftly to your work; also affords you a means of exercise that you could not get otherwise. Your money is well invested. Buy it on our pay as you ride plan. See the New Dayton Largest line of new Bicycles In the city Elmer S. Smith "The Wheel Man" 426 Main St. Phone 1306

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Enfoy All Outdoors We have these swings in two sizes

Enlistment In Army Has Inducements For Graduates

House Valuation Is Increased $500 When Owner Makes Protest

6.0. P, CHAIRMAN TO BE NAMED SATURDAY

The Wayne County Republican central committee will meet in the circuit court rooms at the courthouse, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 to accept the resignation of former county chairman, Lewis E. Bowman, and to appoint a successor. The meeting will be open to all Republicans, but all business will be transacted by the committee.

The army is sending its call to High school pupils who have recently graduated from school, according to Army Recruiter Wright. "VMright says: "The new army with its high ideals and aspirations, with its advantages and opportunities, will give the High school lad a splendid

Dnlv rvn small rpvfslon dnu-nwa r(i opportunity to rise above the rank of

was made by the Wayne county tax I Private. Just prior to our entry into board of review at its sessions Thurs- the great war, privates rose to the

rank of non-coms, lieutenants, captains, mapors, lieut.-colonel and in rare instances, colonels. There was a cry

ing need for experienced soldiers for

officers but despite the need, few could fill the positions because of only a common school education."

"That is the reason why the new

board of review at its sessions Thurs

day morning and afternoon. TITts was not a revision, but a correction of a description of property by which a property-owner was assessed for twice as much as she possessed. The rate a foot on the property remained the same. The owner of a double brick house on Main street protested at its assessment for $3,000, and the board raised the figure $500. Several cases were taken under advisement.

WAR INSPIRES U. S. PRINCESS TO WRITE

Company K Calls Off Neiv WestviUe Visit Lieutenant Frank Benn of Company K- announced today that the meeting which members of the company were to have attended this evening near New Westville, O.. has been called off. Thft company had planned to attend tlio welcome home reception to be held there. Announcement will be made later as to the date.

Mrs. M. F. Johnston Back From Meeting Of Artists Mrs. M. F. Johnston has returned from New York where she went to attend the annual convention of the American Federation of Arts, a gathering of the artists and art lovers from all parts of this country. Mrs Johnston also spent much time in the art libraries and museums collecting data and illustrative material for her talks before the Art Study Class next season. Mrs. Johnson has been asked to give the art lectures before the art department of the Woman's club next yea:. She also arranged with the New York Society of Painters to take their exhibit which will be held in New York next November and put it on a

circuit of cities in the Middle-west lor the season of 1920. This exhibit will be shown in the Public Art Gallery sometime next year. The society has fifty members and each will be represented, by one painting. This exhibit will bring to Richmond the work of several painters not heretofore seen here, as well as paintias from Tre11 kn01Krn artists. VIENNA BOURSE CLOSED

X. -Ax-

Had

CHURNGOLD GROCERY 23 So. 9th St. Special Friday and Saturday

Royal Baking Powder

"Isn't He a Dear?"

Of course your friend kdmtre him.' He' so cute, cunning and handsome. But Ihey.will admire him much more when you take him out in a.

Princess Cantacuzene, Countess Speransky.

12-oz. for .,

. Marshmallow Creme, pint can 'or 27C Sun Maid Seedless Raisins 17 Postum Cereal, per pkg...21 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 13c: 2 tor 25d Lima Beans, per lb IXc Urngold Coffee, the finest blend and best value in the city, at per lb. ... .......... . 40d Churngold M argarine Better than butter In hot weather, 1 and 2 lb. prints, 45 lb.; 5 lb. cartons, per lb 44

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BUY

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(By Associated Press) ' BASEL. Wednesday, June 4. A Vienna dispatch dated Tuesday says that owing to the depression due to

the peace conditions the Bourse countU' decided to close for two days.

YOUR BASE BUR

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262 Fort Wayne Ave. Telephone

2428

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Baby Cribs They mean safety, happiness and comfort for ; baby and relief and rest for the mother. Keeps baby out of the dirt and away from danger. And leaves mother free to attend to her household" duties. We have unusually good ones an almost unlimited variety. It will be very interesting for you to see them. See us also for play yards and j?orch gates for Baby.

WEISS Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.

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Porch Shades

Spend More Time Out-of-Doors

Where can you find a better place than your own porch if it is cool and attractive? AEROLUX Shades will transform your porch into , an ideal nursery or living room for the entire family in fact will make it the "homiest spot" in your house during the hot summer days. The entirely enclosed Porch brings real comfort to the home and adds More Home to the House Absolute protection. Shaded and screened yet cool. AEROLUX porch Shades ventilate - keep out the sun. Relieve eye strain. Admit light and air. ArtisticDurable Can't whip Harmonius rustic colors. Get the full benefit of your porch this summer by ordering your Porch Shades Early. Better call today and inspect our stock, or phone us and our man will bring samples and measure your porch.

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