Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 218, 25 June 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1919,

PAGE THREE?

it-

Treble

priest

IS HONORED BY SILVERJUBILEE Churches Celebrate Twenty-

fifth Anniversary of Service

ot the Kev. Joseph Hyland.

News Dispatches From Surrounding (immunities

EATON. O.. June 25. The twenty-

fifth anniversary ot the ordination of

Kev. Father Joseph M. Hyland to the

priesthood was celebrated here this morning with a silver jubilee at the

Church of the Visitation, of which he

is rector. The church was filled to

overflowing with members of his con

gregation and the public Rev. Fa

ther Hyland also Is pastor of St. John's parish at New Paris, and the

members of the church participated in

the celebration here.

The anniversary celebration includ

ed the celebration of a solemn high mass by Rev. Father Hyland. assisted

by Rev. Father Robert O. Connor, of Glendale, O., as deacon: Rev. Father

George J. Mayerhoefer of Hamilton,

as sub-deacon; Revs. Fathers John P.

S ted man and Walter Roddy of Cincin

nati, as Thurifer bearers; Rev. Father

James P. Ward of Dayton, and Rev.

Father J. E. Bartel of - Lebanon, O

as acolthes, and Rev. Father O. W.

Gerhardus of Hamilton as master of ceremonies. The service was very im

pressive.

4 riesthood was the theme or a forceful and eloquent sermon preached by Rev. Father J. M. Denning of Marion, O. Special music was sung by the church choir. The alters of the

church were laden with flowers. The

services began at 9:30 o'clock. Is Given $500.

Just before Rev. Father Hyland and the visiting priests left the parish

house for the church, he was present

ed a certified check for S500, repre

senting a gift fund contributed by the congregations of the Eaton and New Paris churches. The check was presented by officers of the Holy Name society.. Rev. Father Hyland responded in a gracious manner. Among the visiting priests, other than those participating in the church service, were: Walter J. Cronin and J. Ryan of Richmond ; Robert Pratt, Kokomo, Ind.; James Wade, Indianapolis; L. Dening and John Mayerhoefer of Hamilton, and B. J. Robers of MIamisburg. Rev. Father Hyland was born in Oseining, New York, on July 19, 1867. His parents were James and

Mary (Sullivan) Hyland. His father served throughout the Civil war as a member of a New York regiment Notre Dame Graduate He received his education in the public schools of Ossining, and when 19 years of age he entered Notre Dame university, Notre Dame, Ind., where he took the full classical course. He entered Mt. St. Mary seminary, Cincinnati, later, and there received the 1-hilosophical and theological course. He was ordained to the priesthood June 19, 1894, by the late Most Rev. William Henry Elder, D. D. Following his ordination, Father Hyland was appointed assistant pastor of the cathedral in Cincinnati, July 1, 1894, where he remained until September 5, 1895, when he was appointed pastor of St. Martin church, Brown county, O. Here he remained until

January 1, 1898, at which time he was appointed pastor of St. Charles church of South Charleston, O. He remained 6ix years at South Charleston. On March 4, 1904, he was appointed pastor ot St. Mary's church, Hamilton, and on February 2, 1911, he was transferred to the Church of the Visitation in Eaton, because of impaired health, and because the work was lighter than at Hamilton." Active In War Work Revw Father Hyland during his eight years in Eaton, has accomplished much good for the local church and has endeared himself to the congregations, both here and at New Paris. He i3 deservedly popular with the general public. He has ever evinced an active interest in the welfare of Eaton and community and has given freely of his time and finances in its j romotion. None took a more active -part and interest in local activities incident to the late war. He served upon various civic committees and was a member of the county board of instruction for selective service men. In public addresses he gave encouragement and wholesome advice to the Preble county boys when they departed to enter the service of their countrv. Socially, he has few equals. His

TMsant greeting to everyone is a;

striking characteristic and has attracted to him hosts of sincere friendships outside his church. W. S. THOMAS DIES. William S. (Doc.) Thomas, 50, died Monday afternoon at his home, northeast of Eaton, after a long illness resulting from cancer. His wife and three children survive him. He was a brother of John Thomas of Eaton, Arrangements for the funeral have not been announced. UNDERTAKERS SUE. Alleging that the sum of $203 Is owing the firm for the burial of his wife, Jaskson & Apple, undertaking firm of Miamisburg. has filed suit in common pleas court here against Julius Reiger in an effort to recover the amount. ARMY WORM APPEARS. Appearance of the army worm in Preble county is said to have been detected. The pest is said to have

CENTERVILLE Inspired by the

success ot several petty tneits tnat

have occurred In Centerville recently,

two small boys broke into the blacksmith shop of Bert Horner and attempted to steal change left . in the shop. The light was observed and an

investigation was made. The boys

were released. Officials believe local

men are responsible for the thefts that have occurred here, but arrests have

not been made. On Sunday night $23 was stolen from the Carl Baker

drug store, the money being that collected for war tax on ice cream. Some articles were also stolen from Charles Blue.

ECONOMY A total of $76 was col

lected in Perry township for the Sal

vation Army drive. The Methodist

church gave $20 and the Friends

church $48.50 of the amount. , GREENVILLE William Clouser, 65 years old, died at his home here Sunday from paralysis. He was a manufacturer of soft drinks. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the residence, with burial In Greenville cemetery. GREENVILLE The museum of the Carnegie library, this city, has received a valuable relic from G. M. Skinner, an old resident of Darke county. It is a piece of wood taken from the stump of a pine tree in Georgia, under which Jeff Davis was captured in 1865. MILTON Mrs. Carrie Chappie Boyer, age seventy-nine, died at the

home of her grandson, Robert Du-

Granrut, near Webster, Monday. The body will be brought to this place tomorrow for burial.

CAMBRIDGE CITY Enumeration of voters shows 600 men registered in Cambridge City and 206 in Dublin. Of

the number thirteen in Cambridge City and eight In Dublin are over eighty years old. ' -

CHESTER Miss Marjorie Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman, and Harry Vornauf were married quietly Saturday at the home of the bride's parents west of Chester. The Rev. L. F. Ulmer officiated. A wed

ding supper was served after the ceremony. WHITEWATER The- illustrated lecture which Vas to have been given by the Rev. Louis Ulmer of Chester, has been . postponed until Saturday

night An ice cream supper will follow the lecture. HAGERSTOWN Dr. F. E. McKlnnon and family left Monday in their automobile for Rlchwood, Ohio, where they will be guests for a week of the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKlnnon. They will be gone one week and will be guests of his sister, Mrs. Sewell Watts, of Broadway, Ohio, and will also attend the Methodist centenary celebration at Columbus, Ohio. , i The Christian church will be re

decorated on the Interior and some work done on the outside. It will be begun next week. Services will be held for one or more Sundays at the K. of P. temple.

The Women's History club held a

meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M

Hartley and daughter. Mrs. Laura

Hines Monday afternoon and closed the business and the year's work.

WEBSTER A picnic dinner In

honor of the sixty-fourth wedding anniversary bf Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lamb

will be held Sunday on the Friends church lawn here. All friends who

have known Mr. and Mrs. Lamb during their married life have been asked

to attend. The -couple were married

at Greensfork. They have lived In

Webster for the last fifteen years.

REEVES HOLDS FORD IDEAS ARE BASED ON ANARCHIST TEACHING

been discovered upon the farm of Jacob Fleisch, southwest of Eaton, In Dixon township, about a mile east of the Indiana state line. A potato patch and a patch of sweet corn were attacked and badly riddled and the worm had been working in a corn field, also, it is said. Presence of the

army worm also is reported from a section of country west of New Paris. Thus far no serious damage has resulted. Farmers throughout the county are organizing to give battle to the pest if it reaches alarming proportions. A few specimens of the worm have been exhibited in Eaton.

Wayne School Ennmeration

Is Made Public By State

Wayne county's school enumeration

reDort showing 11,033 unmarried per

sons from 6 to 21 years old, in April

1919 was published Tuesday by J. S

Hubbard, assistant to the state superintendent of public Instruction. The report shows an increase of 155 over

1918.

Fayette county had 4,120, a gain of

178. Henry county had lost 567, her total. being 9,356. Randolph county had 7,259, a loss of 307. Union county

had 1,410, gaining 34. The report of the state superinten

dent shows that there was a gain in the state of 1,958, the total number of unmarried persons between 6 and 21

years being 778,828. The 1919 total failed to show as much of an Increase over 1918 as the 1918 report showed over 1917, when the increase was 2,-226.

Jesse S. Reeves, former Richmond

resident and attorney, called by The Chicago Tribune as witness in its behalf, was cross-examined Tuesday by

Attorney Alfred Lucking In the Ford

libel suit at Mt Clemens, Mich,, on subjects ranging from predestination

to modern politics, from the love of

Christ to the greed of kings and emperors. '-

It all ranged around anarchy, for

Prof. Reeves testified last week that

in many of Mr. Ford's writings he

had found special applications of an

archistic doctrine. He had studied the Ford interviews and the Ford adver

tisements and had found Mr. Ford al

ways nibbling in the pastures of an

archism.

It was in the effort to counteract

this that Mr. Lucking took up the

professor. Prof. Reeves Is head of the department of political science at

the University of Michigan, and an

authority on International law.

Mr. Lucking attempted to show that

Mr. Ford on the subject of internationalism had not used any stronger lan

guage than President Wilson had In

a recent Paris speech.

Prof. Reeves said that the president

had not in any sense counseled the abolition of nations, but was speaking of a world brotherhood of nations, but that Mr. Ford's ideas were in antag

onism to nationality. Q Is it not a fundamental Christian doctrine, as stated by St Paul, that to the Christian there is no national line whatsoever? A St Paul was speaking about matters of re

ligion. Q Is it a very fundamental of Christianity that there is a common fatherhood of God and a brotherhood ot ypp" and that race and national distinctions cut no figure whatever? A In religion, no. Q O. well. In the practice of life, isn't that so? A O, you cannot catch me on that Q The sect known as Quakers are absolutely opposed to war? A They give testimony against war. Q They are not anarchists? A Not at all. Carlyle, Henry Ward Beecher, Thoreau, Fiske, Whittier, many other

names were brought Into, the discus

sion, but Prof. Reeves held tenaciously to his line that while the general dream of great men and common men

that some time the dawn of universal

peace would come was not anarchistic,

that Mr. Ford's particular attacks upon

the flag and the government ana preparedness for war in 1916 was an anarchistic act -

fenfires iSiiSiUiiJ

ClemThistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

PICNIC COMMITTEE NAMED. Committees have been named by the Preble County Farm bureau to take charge of arrangements for the third annual -Preble County picnic, which will be held at the county fairgrounds August 15. EXAMINATIONS SATURDAY Teachers' examination will be conducted here Friday in the auditorium at the courthouse, under the supervision of Walter S I.Fogarty. county superintendent of schools. Provision has been made for installation of detachable desk tops that will be attached to the backs of the stationary seats in the auditorium for the convenience of the teachers. C. O. Fisher, local mechanic, planned and constructed the desk tops and will install them. CLUB WILL MEET. Mrs. Alfred Murray will be hostess Friday to the members of the county woman's federated clubs at an allday sewing at her home at New Paris.

Comfort tops for the people of devastated France will be made. Mre. Murray is president of the county federated clubs.

CUTICURA HEALS BABY'S ECZEMA On Back, Spread on Face and Hands. Very Much Inflamed and Itched.

"When our baby was about four months old a small spot of eczema

appeared on his back. It spread over his face and hands and became very much inflamed, and formed a scaly dry surface over his face. Apparently it itched, for the child .was very restless

and the eruption was disfiguring. "We decided to try Cuticura. About four cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment healed him." (Signed) Mrs. D. B. Hearick, 1915 Fillmore St., Topelca, Kansas. u CuticuraToHetTrio'Va Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains kin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not ciake these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients your everyday toilet preparations? Sold eei J pIjct-o at 25 cents etch. 8amp1e acfa fraebymmil. Addreaa: "0tlcara,Dit.X,8o.ta.'T Do oi tn&t tsa (ueiutlBf fracnutt Zalatoa far powowlaf an4 aarfulaf t akia.

When Doctors Have Disagreed Let the Inter-State Doctors Decide and the Patient Will Get Wei

GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES

S., S. S. Clears Skin of Eruptions Drives Poison From the System. Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Eczema, burning, itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and Infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skn, by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief not even ointments, lotions and salves would be necessary. Agree with us in - ths belief, and your trouble can be 'Relieved you can be entirely restored to health. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable treatment that you can secure from your own druggist-r-It is blood t tonic that will purify your blood and

cause a most decided abatement tof your trouble, and finally make you entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. S. vas discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable curative properties as a Jlood purifier and ton'c, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or impure blood. You can be relieved, but you must take S. S. S. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin eruptions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. Jf yours is a special case write for expert medical advice. Address Medical Director, 258 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga Adv.

AND WHEN DOCTORS FAIL There is Still Hope These Doctors Solicit Only Most Difficult Cases. When the doctors disagree who shall decide is an oft quoted question. Nowadays it has become fashionable to go to the Inter-State Doctors whenever ordinary doctors disagree or fail to cure. Since the Inter-State Doctors have permanently established their

Kichmond offices on the second floor

or the Starr Building, corner Main and Tenth streets, their business has

grown to such an extent that people

are coming to Muncie from hundreds

of miles to be cured by these medical specialists. One of the thousands who

decided to go to the Inter-State Doctors when other doctors disagreed is

Mrs. Garlan Smith, a prominent lady

or near Hartiord City. June 11, 1919. Inter-State Doctors:

I want to thank you for what you

have done for me. Ha vine suffered

for over two years with pain in my right side and nervousness until I was almost insane at times, In fact, I felt

sure I would go insane. I had tried! many different doctors, but got no re- j lief whatever. Some of them said j nothing but operation would do me I any good. I almost lost all hopes for ; life, but' hearing so much rood of the I

! Inter-State Doctors decided I would I

try once more, and on January 6th we visited your office. Dr. Culver gave

me a careful examination and told me

he could cure me. It certainly was a happy day for me, to have the assurance" of being cured without an operation. I began to improve after two

weeks' treatment and at the end of : four months' treatment Dr. Culver J dismissed me, pronounced me well, I and today I am well and can do any j kind of work there is to do on a farm and before taking his treatment I was not able and could not do all my house J work. I could not even walk fast with-j; out suffering from it. I am not able to write words that express my thanks ; and gratefulness to Dr. Culver for his I wonderful treatment, but I trust this j letter may help some poor sufferer to! find the Inter-State Doctors and I hope

Dr. Culver may be richly blessed; that he may have many years that he can cure many so-called incurable diseases as he has cured me. MRS. GARLAN E. SMITH. Hartford City, Ind., R. R. No. 2. The above testimony is only one of many received by the Inter-State Doctors from grateful patients every day. Anyone interested in their health and doubting the authenticity of this letter would do well to call on or write to Mrs. Smith at the above address and find out for themselves if these great specialists are. doing the work that is claimed for them. The Inter-State Doctors, whose offices are located in the Starr Building, corner of Main and Tenth streets, treat all curable cases of the nerves, blood, skin, heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, rheumatism, neuralgia, constipation, goitre, gall stones, catarrh, epilepsy, dyspepsia, indigestion, weak back, dropsy, eczema, scrofula, diseases of women and diseases of men. Any sick person is safe in going to these specialists for they accept no incurable cases. Their consultation and advice are free to all prospective patients. Doctor Culver, may be found In the Richmond Office every Friday, , from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Adv.

When You

Save

Ybt5dv YqupLqqks PS. tieweRo's HeRp'icioel i catoms At Barber iHops. A. G. Luken & Co.. Special Agent

"(The Cabinet sold my wife;

i neuviustc men sow me.

A NEW EDISON owner was speaking. iYoa see, Alice is a furniture 'fan' " he went on. Is interested in interior decoration: knows all the periods and the careers of the famous designers.

"What a beautiful Sheraton piece! she exclaimed as we passed the store window. 'Note the rich tints of the mahogany: the perfect proportions.'

"We entered. "She raved about the classic purity of the period models. Then we listened to the instrument. That got me. "I don't doubt the salesman's claim about the tone test that no one can tell artist from instrument when they're pitted against each other. He said it cost $3,000,000 to perfect The New Edison. Anyway that's the story of bow we happened to buy. And I'm certainly a booster." If you enjoy beautiful furniture you'll want to see the Edison period cabinets we're now displaying. They're identical with those shown this month at the Hotel ODrnmodore, New York City.

27? NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul'!,

ARRISON'Q

EDISON SECTION In the Westcott Pharmacy

SHERATON CABINET (INLAID)

I

Hi

ANNOUNCE

MENT

We are Putting in a Stock of

LUM

B

and Will be Glad to Serve When in Need of Anything Building Line

You in the

m.

At present our stock is not as complete as it will be later but we can handle orders for

SHINGLE SIDING

DINENSION COMMON BOARDS

MATHER BRO

CO

1028-1044 North F Street Phone 1178