Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 207, 12 June 1919 — Page 2
fAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM' THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1919.
WB OF OHIO ASSURED ACTION BY LEGISLATURE
Republican Advisory Com-
, mittee Goes on Record as
Approving of Suffrage.
L COLTJ3JBUS, June 11. Ohio -women : acored heavily yesterday "before the Republican state adriaorr committee
;, at its session here. A resolution wan adopted placing tW party on record in favor of woman -suffrage and at the aame time reoommending to Repub- !' Hcan members of the legislature that they support the resolution ratifying . the federal suffrage amendment. further recognizing the women the .committee decided informally to appoint four or more Republican women to membership on the state advisory . board. The suffrage resolution 1s expected to come up for adoption In the legislature Monday evening, when the aseenv.bly reconvenes to finish up its work. , Indications are said to be that it will : be adopted by a large -majority. . Republican leaders last evening were much disappointed because Ohio oouW not hj the first state to ratify the amendment. Illinois and Wis consin both have ratified- -Captain Victor Helntas of Cincinnati, who Is In charge of the Chicago office of the Republican national committee, addressed members of the central and advisory committees In a Joint session. He declared that Republican prospects were excellent throughout the entire central west. ; Party work and campaign plans were discussed and considerable time was spent in discussing state legislation, it was said. It was said that the party has not formulated its plan for financial relief for cities over which the legislature and Governor Cox are deadlocked. Lacking a quorum the central committee did not transact any business.
New Paris, 0.
Wife Goes Off With Husband's Saving Fund WINCHESTER, IncL, June 12, Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Eiler and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moorman motored to .Lafayette Monday where they attended the graduating exercises of their sons, Kenneth Eiler and Thomas Moorman from the Purdue School of Electric Engineering. The two young men will have positions with the General Electric company of Fort Wayne, and will begin work with that company in a few days. . John Gay went fishing Saturday r.nd left 480 in his home in care of his wife. When he returned the wife and money were both gone. Chief of Police Fletcher was called and found that the woman had bought a ticket to Indianapolis from there to Louisville, Ky. Officers were notified to arrest her. The family came here from Jackeon county, Kentucky, and have one child. Gay Is employed at the Glass factory. , The Rev. A. E. Dubber, of the Christian church at Union City has tendered his resignation which is to become effective July 1. It is underStood that Mr. Dubber it to take charge of a larger church In Missouri. The church has not yet obtained another pastor. Sheriff Davisson went to Evansville
today to get Albert Hiatt, who is be
ing held In jail there by the Evans
ville authorities on information from
officers from this county for robbing
a store in Union City two weeks ago.
It is alleged that Hiatt took merchan
dise to the value of $35.00.
The will of Hannah C. Rozell was
probated Monday. She leaves her
property, jointly to her husband, W.
T. Rozell and her daughter, Orpha
Barnes.
William Baldwin has filed his bond
In the sum of $2,000 as administrator
of the estate of James Moune.
When John F. Daly died two months ago he left a will in which were a few small bequests to relatives amounting to $2,000 and the remainder of the
estate, which Is valued at over $25,-
000 was left to the Saint Elizabeth's
Orphan's Home of Dayton, Ohio. It has since been found that there is no such institution at Dayton and Mon
day, Bertha L. Bailey et al filed suit in
circuit court here asking that the will be construed. Daly was a batchelor
.ind was 84 years old when he died His nephew, county clerk, Charles B
Daly was named executor of the will. Oren W. Crandell, 19, farmer, Connersville and AudroyM. Mosier, 19, stenographer, Winchester and George E. Johnson, 20, barber, Lynn, and Emily Martin, 19, teacher, Lynn, have been licensed to marry.
Mr, and Mrs. Perry Eby and family spent Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Royec.......Mrs. Carrie Denny - and - daughters. Onda, and
Nneda of near Boston, spent the week
end here . .Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hawley entertained on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley and son,
ana Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley....
Adolph Baker of the U. S. Navy, came
home Sunday for a furlough of two weeks Robert Callaghan, who recently returned from overseas, spent Saturday here Douglas Lawder, who, has been spending several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lawder, returned to New York Saturday. .... Miss Mary Viets
went to Dayton Sunday for an ex
tended visit.... A number of friends and relatives called at the home of W. H. Wiseman on Friday evening as a reminder of his birthday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royer entertained at Sun
day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lichten-
fels and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Royer and Frank Lichtenfels. Charles
Kessler and William Ward were afternoon visitors.
Miss Mabel Burke is spending the
week end with relatives at Dayton.
Fred Burtch, who is employed at
Richmond, spent the week-end with
his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Burtch.
....Mr. and . Mrs.. Elmer Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sherer, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Jordan and son, Mr. and Mrs
Howard McWhinney, Mrs. Cora McWhlnney and daughter Helen, and Da
vid Sherer were in attendance at the annual Sherer reunion, which was
held at the Soldiers' Home at Dayton Sunday. . . .Edgar Reinheimer was a
business visitor at Lewisburg Monday.
Miss Inez Smith, of Dayton, is
the guest of Miss Violet Collins..... Rev. Walter Leis of Dayton, who con
ducted services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs
George Ferdell of Richmond enter
tained with a 6 o'clock dinner at Cedar Brook Farm for a party of fourteen.
Miss Susie Meeks was the guest of honor at a 5 o'clock tea given at Cedar Brook farm on Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs.. Ben Johnson. Miss Meeks is a student at Earlham
college and will return soon to her
home in Shawnee, Okla Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doan entertained a party of Richmond friends with a 6 o'clock
dinner at Cedar Brook farm Satur
day evening Mr. M. O. Penland was reminded of her birthday Monday evening when several of the members of the Presbyterian Sunday school
called and surprised her with a dish
supper. A delightful evening was
spent by all who attended .Misses
Golda and Gladys Hill, Vera Veving-
ton, Lois Baumgardner, Mane, Iona
and Alma Helronimus and Mrs. Mary Baumgardner enjoyed a welner and marshmallow toast in the woods east of town Monday evening.
Centerville, Ind. Howard Smelser, who recently land
ed in New York, received his dis
charge almost immediately after landing and surprised his mother by walk
ing in home the other day Children's services at the Friends church
were well attended last Sunday evening. An interesting program was
rendered. .. .Mrs. Irene Walker con
templates selling her property her on
West Main street and will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Land in Richmond. .. .A sale of the
household furniture of the late Daisy O. King will be held at her home next
Saturday afternoon. .. .Mrs. Cora Wil
son and daughters attended Decora
tion day services at Brownsville Sunday. . . .Mrs. Ed. Savage returned to
her home in California after a visit of several weeks here with her father and other relatives. . . .D. B. Medearis moved a part of his furniture to his sister's, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, and will make his home there with her Mrs. Alice Wright who has been suffering with inward goitre, is reported not so well this week. Mrs. Jacob Gates is also in a very serious condition Mark Stevens is ill of blood poisoning developed from getting part of a fish fin in his hand a few days ago when cleaning a fish.... Mrs. Iva Walters of Richmond spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Steve Shank... Mrs. Porter Pike attended the exercises at Earlham Tuesday... .'Mrs. Anna Russell will occupy the Robins property on East Main Btreet recently vacated by D. B. Medearis. .. .J. E. Wickard, wife and son Roy and Miss Lottie Wicard of Oxford, Ohio, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Benton George.... Miss Louise and Elizabeth Moulton of Fort Dodge, Iowa, will arrive this week to spend the summer with their grandparents, Mr. al Mrs. George... Van Lundy made a business trip to Columbus, Ind., the latter part of the
week.
MADRIGAL CLUB GIVES CONCERT OXFORD, O., June 11. The annual concert of the Madrigal Club of Miami University, composed of fifty young women of both colleges, will take place In the auditorium on Friday evening. This will be the first event of the commencement season. The commencement play, "His Majeesty. Bunker Bean," will be given on Monday evening.
U. S. ARMY AVIATOR, IN LONG FLIGHT ACROSS CONTINENT, WILL BLAZE TRAIL FOR AIR ARGOSIES OF TOMORROW
Never Such a REMEDY FOR PILES It will cost any sufferer 30 cents to prove that bleeding, itching or pronllnfl t mo tt at Hrvnr iY Trm
ornow pamrul, can quickly be helped. Go to Tblstlethwaite's 6 Drug Stores today, hand them 30 cents, and say: "I -want a Jar of San Cura Ointment," and If you aren't satisfied your money back. - Yes. and more; try San Cura Ointment for old sores that people say will never heal, for fever sores, for itching skin, eczema, tetter, salt rheum, chapped hands, face or lips, for ulcers, carbuncles, bolls, sore nipples and broken breasts. It draws out poison, that's the secret of the wonderful success of San Cura Ointment; that's why it so quickly heals scalds, burns, cuts and bruises. It's best to use San Sura Soap at all times; it is a great aid in banishing pimples, blackheads and the germs o disease. 25 cents. Thompson MediI cal Co. Titusville, Pa. Adv.
ARROW T'RQY'fAILOliED SpFTCOLLARS FIT WELL WASH EASILY
ClusU,PsabodySrCo.. fnc, Troy, N. Y.
Please Notice My Dental Office will be closed from July 26th until September 1st. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN
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CapL Roy N. Francis and plane In which he will attempt trans-continental 'flight.
Starting probably Monday, the war department plans a one-stop flight in a Martin bomber from Mineola, L. I to San Francisco. It is proposed to send the bomber 2,750 miles in thirty-two flying: hours, with only one stop, which will be at North Platte, Neb., 1,502 miles from the starting point Capt. Roy N. Francis and Lieut. Edmund A. Clone will be the pilots
and two or three mechanicians will constitute the crew. "The flight across the continent presages an era of civil aerial transport," says a U. S. air service announcement "It demonstrates that trips from coast to coast are both practicable and safe, and the prediction is consequently made that within a few years regular freight and passenger service will be maintained along the route laid
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WAR MATERIAL STOLEN
(fey Associated Press) BERLIN, June 12. Large amounts of war material, chiefly automobiles, have been stolen in Germany and shipped over the borders for a sale, according to a statement of Herr Gothein, minister of the treasury. - The
bona-flde sale of war material had ralized only 275,000,000 marks, and the majority of that was paid for in war. loan certificates, he added.
A scarcity of hay presses Is reported from Italy. - One pound of phosphorus will supply heads for 1,000,000 matches.
out by Captain Francis and nia party."
With StFfoerries
Ij vJIjscoffee nOj 5 5 I - - - I
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Father is just getting that fragrant "Bona" aroma The news in his morning paper becomes less interesting, the flavor of his Havana Cigar less consoling, as he contemplates his morning breakfast with a steaming fragrant cup of Bona Coffee.
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with its fragrant odor and delicious flavor never fails to bring out the smiles on those who appreciate real coffee Goodness. It is the one thing needed to make your meal a real success.
a W. Pe ine Co. Coffee RczsteTt Lafayette,
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Manufacturers Advise They Cannot Fill Orders on "CHALLENGE" Refrigerators -We Repeat Our Advice to Buy Yours Now
We could. use a whole page in telling you of the merits of the famous "CHALLENGE" line of Refrigerators. They are the most economical to the consumer first, in original cost; second, in saving ice. There is no real economy in saving ice unless the refrigeration is the best, because a sufficiently low temperature must be had to properly preserve the food. " With the Challenge you get the maximum amount of refrigeration with a minimum amount of ice. . The sale of this line has increased to the point where the manufacturer is unable to supply the demand, and it is doubtful if we can secure more. And no wonder there is such a demand. They not only
are the most economical, but also the most sanitary and most easily kept clean. They are in every way the ideal refrigerator for domestic use, and, no matter what your requirements are as to size, etc., we have one to meet your needs. We could wrrite and write about them but all we want you to do is to come in and see them. Then you'll know why we are so enthusiastic about them. Now is the time to buy. You not only save money on the purchase, as we bought them before the price advanced, but right now is the time you need one most, as you are likely to lose more food now when weather is uncertain than you are later when you are sure it is going to be hot every day.
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Price
$.16.50, $
22.50, $25, $30 and Up
Porch Swing SPECIAL with chains and hooks $3:98
Porch Chair SPECIAL A dandy Fibre Rocker that will stand roughest wear and still be like new $4.98
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3 10TH & MAIN STS. HH
2 RICHMOND
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