Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 210, 16 June 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1919.

PAGE THREE

DENOMINATION IS SOUGHT BY EATON MAYOR

James Neth, Democratic Candidate, Will Withdraw Gephart Funeral is Held.

EATON. O., June 16. When the time limit expired these declarations of candidacy at the primaries in Eaton

wer on file 'with the county election

board.

Kepublican Mayor, Harry L. Risinger, renomination; treasurer, Robert

oox; clerk, Robert Fisher; marshal, Charles A. Bunting; council. E. E. I Morrow, renomination; C. A. Bennett,1 Clarence Walters, Dora Acton, J. A. Becker, Chester Wehrley; board of Education, A. H. Christman, renomination; J. E. Parker; board of public affairs. Frank Price, Robert Hiestand, both for renomination, and W. F. Runyon. Democrat Mayor, James M. Neth; treasurer, C. F. Ressler; marshal, Willard Armstrong, renomination; council, Thomas Gates, Henry Dalrymple, John Ernst, Wert Deem, all for renomination; board of education, no candidates; board of public affairs, no candidates. Neth has declared he will withdraw his candidacy for mayor. His petition was circulated and filed by his friends. Fisher, the Republican candidate for clerk, was in overseas service. Dayton Choir Give Concert. - Grace Methodist church choir, of Dayton, was greeted by a Bplendid audience when It appeared In concert here Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Sentenced for Larceny. Sentence of from one to seven years in the state reformatory at Mansfield was Imposed by Judge Abel Risinger, upon Karl Pine, of Dayton, when he pleaded guilty to a grand larceny charge In common pleas court. John Schilmiller, of Dayton, Indicted for grand larceny, was given privilege by Prosecutor Phil Saylor of pleading guilty to petit larceny. Judge Risinger imposed a Ine of 1100 and sentence of thirty days in jail, both of which were suspended during good behavior. Samuel Schneider, of Dayton, Indicted for grand larceny with Pine and Schilmiller, stood trial a few days ago and was acquitted. The three were indicted in connection with the theft

of a quantity of millfeed in storage near West Alexandria. Order Holds Memorial. Hundreds of people gathered Sunday afternoon In Mound Hill cemetery to witness the memorial exercises of the local Odd Fellow lodge. The Revs. Hiley Baker and J. E. Yingling, local ministers, delivered addresses and the Benham quartet sang. The band from the Odd Fellow home at Springfield was present and gave a program of music Husband Given Divorce. William Trlssel was granted a di

vorce in common pleas court from Mary Jane Trlssel, upon grounds of gross neglect. Alimony was settled out of court. Clifford Gephart Buried. The body of Clifford Gephart, 13,

who accidentally shot and killed himself with a revolved at the home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Peter Gephart, west of Eaton, near the Indiana state line, was buried here in Mound Hill cemetery Sunday, after funeral services at the Dunkard church near Kitchel, Ind. Cruelty Is Charged Ethel Williams was granted a divorce from Frank A Williams in common pleas court, upon grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect. Custody of their minor son was awarded the mother. Case Under Advisement. , Judge Risinger has under advisement disposition of a divorce suit brought by Myrtle Nabor against Adolph Nabor, which was heard recently in common pleas court.

Members of Eikenberry Family Gather For Reunion on Sunday

BANK REORGANIZES

WINCHESTER, Ind., June 16. The

Farmland State bank has been reor

ganized. William B. Meeks has been made president; Branson Harbour, cashier; Rolland J. Careins, assistant

cashier, and Doris M. Wood, bookkeeper. Ira Branson, who has been cashier for nearly thirty years, resigned on account of ill health. George W. Turner, assistant cashier, also resigned. .

CHARGES COLOR LINE.

(By Associated Press1) PARIS, June 16 William Trotter of Boston Mass., delegate of the National Equal Rights League, has sent a petition to President Wilson asking him to inquire into complaints that the color line is drawn in the American Expeditionary Forces regarding leaves and other arrangements for soldiers.

Fully 1,000,000 of the 11,000,000 women who are engaged in gainful occupations in the United States occupy managerial positions.

Fifty members of the Eikenberry family attended the fifth family reunion at Glen Park Sunday afternoon. The fifty present at table at noon, however, was rather a small portion of the number expected to attend. One hundred and fifty invitations had been mailed to heads' of families and an attendance of at least one hundred was confidently hoped for.

Those who came provided a generous lunch, and awaited the coming of those Vho might be belated, until 1 o'clock. Then all "fell to" and conversation lagged. After lunch Miss Ruth Eikenberry, of Eaton, O., the

secretary of the clan, checked the names of those present on the roster, and added those of a few whose names were not previously recorded. Of the number on record, five died during the year. Edward Eikenberry, of Eaton, years, announced that he believed in rotation in office and that no president should hold office for a life time and so he favored giving some other member, of the family a chance. It was agreed that the reunions should be continued, the sixth to be held at Glen Park on the third Sunday in June, 1920. Miss Ruth Eikenberry, of Eaton, secretary-treasurer, said that, like her father, she would cheerfully resign the honors of office, but no one would hear to that. M. Keelor was elected president, and Henry Eikenberry, vice-president, thus completing the official roster for the coming year. Among the heads of families present were: Edward Eikenberry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eiken

berry; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eikenberry; Mr. Emmons Hess; Miss Mildred Eikenberry; Gross Witter and Joe and Lulu Witter; Miss Iva Kitchell; the Mark and Myron Keelor families of Richmond; Mrs. Mary Rigsby; Mr. Lewis Eikenberry; Mr. and Mrs. W P.

Eikenberry; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Eiken

berry; Miss Martha Harris; Mr. and

Mrs. Daniel Ball; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eikenberry and their daughter, Miss Rebecca; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eby; Mr. S. F. Andrews and wife and Mr. Jesse Eikenbery, of Flora, Indiana. Several new families were added to the membership register, which now

contains upward of 160 names.

Ministers To Hold Last Meeting Next Monday The last meeting of the Ministerial association this season will be held next Monday morning. No meeting of the organization was held this morning.

DR. SMITH AT CAPITAL.

Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Indiana Eastern Hospital for the Insane, attended a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Indiana University at Bloomlngton last week. He also atended a meeting of the joint purchasing committee of Indiana, of which he is a member, in Indianapolis last week and will go there to meet with the committee Tuesday.

Household Hints

Deviled Clams Crab meat may be purchased In cans or In the bulk. The shells come with either kind. Place in a sauce pan one cup of milk and five level tablespoons of cornstarch. Dissolve the starch in the milk. Bring to a boll; cook slowly for five minutes and then add one cup of crab meat, one and one-half teaspoons of salt, one teaspoon of paprika, one tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce, one tablespoon of grated onion, two tablespoons of finely minced parsley. Beat to mix and then fill Into thoroughly cleansed shells. Brush the tops with beaten egg and then cover with fine crumbs. Fry until golden brown in hot fat. Asparagus Vinaigrette Wash and

scrape the asparagus and allow four stalks for each service. Trim to remove the pithy end of the stalk and then cook in boiling water until tender. Lift and drain well, then place In a dish and cover with the following

sauce. Four tablespoons of salad oil, two tablespoons of vinegar, one-half tablespoon of grated onion, one-half tablespoon of finely chopped green pepper, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of paprika, one-quarter teaspoon of mustard. Beat to mix and then set on ice to chill. Serve ice cold on crisp lettuce leaves. Cocoa Layer Cake Two tablespoons butter, one level cup sugar, one-half cup cold water (no milk), two level tablespoons cocoa, one teaspoon vanilla extract, two eggs, two level teaspoons baking powder, one- level cup flour. Cream butter thoroughly with sugar, add water, cocoa, vanilla

extract, eggs, well beaten, and xiour sifted with baking powder. Divide into two greased and floured layer cake

tins and bake in a moderately ' hot

oven for fifteen minutes. Turn out

and cool.

REGISTRATION OPENS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

Registration for Earlham college summer school which opens formally Tuesday, was in progress Monday. A majority of the students matriculating arranged to take courses in science, literature, history, language, philosophy, home economies and coaching. Ray M. Mowe, college athletic coach, is in charge of the school for coaches, which has been instituted for the ben

efit of persons wishing instruction in athletic coaching, officiating at games and gymnasium work. About twelve persons will take this work, it is thought. Regular college students wishing to make up or take extra work, teachers taking educational work, and a few freshmen, getting an early start for next year, compose the registration list. Members of the instruction corps include: President David M. Edwards, Prof. J. H. Coffin, Prof. G. H. Hilliard; Prof. M. S. Markle, Prof. John D. Rea, Prof. Edwin Morrison, Prof. Harlow Lindley, and Miss Elsie Marshall, all members of the college faculty.

For Optical Work and Jewelry as Gifts or for Personal Use, Come to Haner's We are here to serve you to the best of our ability.and welcome you to our store at any time.

Doctors Recommend Bcn-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.

What Others See You look through your glasses others at them. Glasses are about the most readily seen of anything about you. In Your Glasses Your glasses can be made good to look at well as to see through. We consider both viewpoints when we fit you. We are fully qualified to satisfy you in every particular. Haner's Store 810 Main St. Richmond, Ind.

Housenoiu economy Economy without reason is always out of place. Buying things because they are cheap is poor economy. There's a good reason for offering you this Sheffield Silver. It has merit and worth value and usefulness. It Is wonderfully good. Just such silver as proves wise economy for use In your home. We'll be glad to

show you the different If

patterns. Haner's Store

810 MAIN STREET

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Have Your Furniture as Up-to-date as Your Trousseau

FasTilons-In furniture, though recent, are no less important. There was a time when it was just a matter

of buying a bed or a chair or a table, but now with all the beautiful period styles that are in vogue, choosing furniture is an entirely different problem. To furnish a complete home harmoniously and pleasingly is no small task.

At the furniture markets, our experts caifefully study the latest and newest that is being produced and make up outfits that will reflect credit upon the homes which they will furnish. Then, too, our extensive buying power enables us to combine quality and price in a way that will save you money on every purchase. Come and see for yourself.

MAHOGANY SO 1 50 WOOD BED Ol May also be had In American walnut Wood beds are all the vogue and at this reasonable price you can afford to have one. This bed 1b taken from one of our favorite bedroom suites and Is a very neat pattern. Note the solid construction. An exceptional value.

Sir, $17950

Three Pieces as Pictured

DRESHNG $3375 Every woman wants a dressing table in her boudoir. The one here shown represents unusual value for the money. It is excellently made, being taken from one of our leading suites. The pattern is a dainty Queen Anne reproduction. Finished in mahogany or walnut.

$3960

DINING TABLE

The suite from which this piece is taken has provex so great a favorite that we are making a special offer of the table. The design is an elegant period reproduction. The table is fortyeight 'inches wide and extends to six feet.

Here is period furniture of quality and elegance. This suite is a rich combination of mahogany, cane and damask, together with a uniqueness of design that places it out of the class of furniture generally sold at this price. Comes complete with pillows as shown. Queen Anne pattern. '

$5300

OAK BUFFET

Full 9x12 ft Axminster

$4750

An Example of Rug Values

The most attractive part of the dining room plan is your buffet. A new one will completely change the aspect of this room, and besides give you a big source of convenience. The one here shown is of William and Mary design and finished in oak.

WELCOME $3Q75 ADDITION Are you ever pinched for space? If so, you will find this big, roomy chiffonier to be just the thing. It has six large compartments, a spacious top and a wide mirror. Finished in your choice of mahogany, walnut. A neat Colonial period design.

If you contemplate buying a rug, it will pay you to visit our extraordinary display. Our rug department is exceptionally complete at this time, as big shipments have been coming to us right along. You will find many new designs that are truly beautiful. The prices are in all cases reduced. '

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$4900

CHINA CABINET

An elegant period style china cabinet finished in mahogany or American walnut. This piece is taken from a beautiful Queen Anne design suite. We are making a special showing of period china cabinets at this time. Your inspection is invited.

Every Piece of Furniture Bought Here is Guaranteed to Gtve Satisfaction

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Your Patronage Is Appreciated by Us and We Will Do All We Can to Merit It

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