Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 231, 11 July 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919.

MIAMI VALLEY TOBACCO MEN TO MEETJI EATON Reports on Growing Conditions to be Made at Saturday Night Meeting. EATON. O., July 11. An Important meeting of the Miami Valley Tobacco Growers' association is scheduled to take place Saturday evening In Eaton. The association embraces growers in the counties of Preble, Montgomery, Miami, Darke and Butler. It is expected representatives of the growers In the five counties will be

present at the meeting here and matters of interest and importance will

be tip for consideration. Reports on

conditions existing in the several

counties will be made, and the situation will be discussed in a general way.

An officer of the association states

that growers continue to enter the

membership of the association, with'

out solicitation. He also states that

Jn all probability that some Important Information for the publio will be di

vulged at an early date. Dickinson Trust Sues

Since common pleas court recessed a few days ago, because of Judge A.

C Risinger taking his annual vaca

tion, a sudden spurt in business has taken place, five suits being filed. The Dickinson Trust Co., of Richmond, Ind., has filed suit against the IFirst National bank of New Paris, George Surface, and Elza Barnes, in which the bank seeks to recover $500. A certificate of deposit is involved In tbe suit. Ruth M. Simcoe has filed suit for divorce from Everett Simcoe, to whom fhe was married in October, 1914. Wilful absence is charged. Suit for divorce and alimony has been filed by Etta Bratton against William Bratton. Extreme cruelty and gross neglect is charged. Anna Bratton Is named a defendant to the alimony feature of the suit. W. L. Barnhiser and Isaac Pugh peek in a suit to recover from J. R.

Cunningham the sum of $540, with interest for about seven months, claimed to be owing on a promissory note. Charles Black is suing Charles Ganwer. J. Wilhelm and Ed Wllhelm for 1125, with interest, alleged to be owing on a promissory note. Baker Will Preach Rev. Hiley Baker, of the Christian church, wil 1 preach the sermon at the union church services Sunday evening, on the lawn at the courthouse. This is the Becond of a series of Sunday evening outdoor services to be beld during July. W. C. T. U. Meets. "Patriotism" will furnish the subject for discussion at a meeting of the Eaton branch of the county W. C. T. TT. to be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marks Deem. Mrs. G. G. Larkln will lead the discussion. Arrangements for the county W. C. T. U. convention to be held August 8 will be made in the meeting. Zehring Home. W. Fowler Zehring. for several weeks a patient in a Cincinnati hospital, following an operation, has been removed to his home here. His condition continues satisfactory. Patriotic Program. For the benefit of the war orphan fund, the Camp Fire Girls will present a patriotic program Friday evening et the opera house. Epworth League Services. "Christianity and Recreation" will furnish the topic for a series of four devotional services to be held by the Epworth league at the Methodist church, the first service to be held next Sunday evening. Bucher in America. Raymond Bucher has arrived at Boston, Mass., from overseas, according to advices received here by his mother, Mrs. Clara Bucher. Women's Clubs Sew.

Thirty members of the Women's

Federated clubs of Preble county were entertained here Thursday by

Mrs. John Randall at an all-day sewing. The sewing was held on the lawn at. the Randall home, and a picnic lunch was served. Much sewing that had been begun at a recent all-day sewing at the home of Mrs. Alfred Murray at New Paris, president of the federated clubs, was completed at the sewing here. The articles completed included comforts and undergarments for the people of the devastated sections of France. Pugh is Home. Fred Pugh has arrived at his home here after about a year's service overteas. Masons Give Degrees. In a special meeting Thursday evening. Bolivar lodge, Masons, con ferred the Master Mason degree up?.i two candidates. The degree was conferred by two teams, one made up of the younger numbers of the lodge and the other by a team of older members. The work was followed by serving of refreshments. Mrs. Kisling Home. Mrs. Frank Kisling has been removed from Reid hospital, Richmond, Ind.. to her home near Eaton, following an operation submitted to some time ago. TWO KILLED IN TORNADO

HOT SUMMER DAYS HAVE NO TERRORS FOR THESE GIRLS

estate. .-Ww. 3 ;tr ' ' -

Speakers Announced For Cambridge City Chautauqua

The beat will never prostrate these young ladies, who nie them to the lake whenever ihe ther

mometer registers above ninety in the shade. They were photographed just before they started

out for a ride in their sail boat. The two girls in the background also appear to be keeping cool.

TAKE - ALL DISEASE NOT SERIOUS DANGER DECLARES WALLACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 11. Prank N. Wallace, entomologist in the department of conservation, before departing to establish quarantines in

the three counties in which the take-1 all disease has been discovered on wheat, declared there is no reason why the farmers and grain dealers

throughout the state should be alarmed in the least. 1

Wallace advised the farmers In dls-' tricts outside of a half-mile radius

of the infected farms In Tippecanoe,

Porter and Laporte Counties, to go ahead with their thrashing. He also advised the elevator proprietors outside of the infected district not to

hesitate in accepting the grain.

Tho alarm that has been spread because of the negligible amount of takeall in Hoosier fields has caused all kinds of wild rumors to circulate, Walace said. One of them is to the effect that wheat on which rust has made its appearance must be burned Mr. Wallace advised persons who brought such rumors to him that it was "ridiculous," as rust was present in 90 percent, of the wheat fields. The state conservation department feels confiedent that the Federal government, when it is apraised of the real situation will not place any quarantine on Indiana grain. Wallace will place before the Federal horticultural board the facts, namely, that there are only two small patches of the disease in the state and that these are connened to a few farms in Tippecanoe county and a few farms in near the Porter and Laports county line.

was called to Chicago Thursday by her daughter, Marie, who recently was burned when a stove exploded. . . Mrs. Jessie Cornell who has been very ill is improved Mrs. Ralph Fink and children are visiting at Indianapolis and Spencer, Ind. .. .Donald Johnson of Cambridge and Sherman Working of Milton are spending the weekend at Fairfield fishing Charles Boyer, Jr., is expected home from Fort Rlngold, Texas, next week on a thirty day furlough. .. .Ivan Ohmit recently visited friends at Knightstown. . . .The Sunday school teachers training class will hold its third class study meeting at the Methodist church next Tuesday night, July 15. . . .Mrs. Alice Myers has as her guest Mrs. Catherine Flockhart of Boone, la. . . .Cambridge had a

heavy rain Wednesday night.

Mrs. Dr. Wright Mrs. Leto Toole

returned home Wednesday from a two week's visit with her uncle in Michi

gan Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Seal spent Sunday with Mrs. Seal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Edie Williamson spent Sunday with William Finch and family Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Logue and Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain motored to Richmond Wednesday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. July 11. Several prominent speakers have been obtained for the Cambridge City Chautauqua to be held August 20 to 25. Professor George Palmer of Superior, Wisconsin, will lecture on the third day of the Chautauqua in afternoon and evening. The Hon. J. Claude Youdon of Grand Rapids, Michigan, will lecture on "Sovereign Power." Dr. Frank Elwood Gordon of Okmulgee,

Oklahoma, will speak on educational

subjects. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of Minnesota, vice president of the Federated clubs of Minnesota, delegate to the International Child Welfare convention, and one of the national speakers for the Y. W. C. A. will talk on "Larger Patriotism."

Five musical numbers are also on

the program, according to announcements. The complete program has not

been given out.

Detroit Man Looks For Erring Wife In Richmond Leo C. Goodman, of Detroit, is

searhlng for his wife, who he says In a letter to Chief of Police Gormon,

was in Richmond on the Fourth of July with a man named Horton. In the letter he enclosed three pictures of the woman. He described her as about five feet, five inches tall, with dark hair and

eyes, a prominent nose, ana a scar

from ear to ear, whclh is a result of a goitre operation in Cleveland several years ago.

To build yourself op when yon feel run down to bring back health, appetite and strength take

rtt SU of Any Madick la H WofM 5-id mcnrWi In Baut. lOc 25c

Mid-Summer Jewelry

Opportunities Open In Air Service, Says Recruiter

A great opportunity for young men who want to learn a mechanical trade is found in the air service, says Sergeant Wright of the local recruiting station. Almost every kind of mechanical trade and profession is taught in this branch of the service, while wages while learning are higher than those of many skilled mechanics in civilian life. An expert knowledge of engines, electrical apparatus, and other parts

is gained, enlistments in the air i

service are open from one to three

years.

Cambridge City, Ind. Cambridge City boys who played ball with Centerville team Sunday defeated them by a score of 10 to 3 Mrs. Oliver Hiatt of Indianapolis recently visited Mrs. Charles Driggs . . . . Mrs. Walter Gibson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs., Marvin Ocletree of Crawsfordville 'spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Crook Lee Ault and family visited with Newcastle relatives last Thursday and spent the Fourth at Hagerstown. . . . A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Leapley last Saturday. . . .Mrs. M. L. Rowe visited in Richmond Wednesday. .. .The second class meeting of the recently organized Sunday school teachers' training class met at the Christan church Tuesday night Mrs. Knox

College Corner, 0. D. B. Rawlins, Herbert Napier. John Rawlins and H. A. Sullivan visited in Hamilton Thursday evening. . .Sam Caldwell started his threshing machine Tuesday Miss Vorhees of Cincinnati, is visiting George Keelor and wife Mr. and Mrs. Emmett

Stanton, of Liberty, spent Saturday

night with Omar Miller and family. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. George Brown spent

Saturday night and Sunday with rel

atives here. .. .Mrs. Mike Conner spent Saturday night and Sunday with

her mother in Liberty ... .Ivan Gard

ner and wife of Indianapolis spent the last of last week with his mother, Mrs. Sam Caldwell .... Mrs. John Ben-

ner spent Saturday and Sunday with

Boston, Ind,

Mrs. Frank Jenkinson, Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs. Maggie Devall, Misses Mildred Jenkinson, Marie and June Robinson, Susie Ketchel, Mina Epperson were in Cincinnati, Sunday Mrs. George Johnson of Losantville, spent Saturday night with Howard Johnson and family Ed Compton and Thomas Cain were Cincinnati visitors Sunday. .. .Mrs. John Phenls and Mrs. T. Staton spent Sunday and Monday at Cincinnati. .. .W. A. Rlnehart motored to Edwardsburg, Mich., for a two-weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. P. L. Beard, Misses Mary Beard, Grace Parks and Marcella Holder visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and family Sunday evening.... Mrs. Thomas Cain and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Compton and daughters Mrs. Weaver of Richmond, visited Mrs. A. Piper this week.

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try Itl

In attractive and charming designs. Our patrons expect us to have unusual effects, for that is our envied reputation. And in Summer Jewelry so important for proper warm weather dress you will be delighted with the great variety we are showing.

We invite you to examine our offerings and assure you of our conscientious service in helping you find just what you want. Jenkins & Co.

- 11 ii

A noisy machine is like a man who grumbles at his work both are nearing the junk pile.

SAVB the IBATH BR. LIQUIDS oncf PASTES "-Tor Black.WhiteTanaM

Ox-Blood (dark brown) Shoes

KEEP YOUR SHOES

NEAT

mHmtmammrmimmmmmtm

L v-

Squeeze the juice of two lemom Into a bottle containing three ouncei of orchard white, shake well, and yo have a quarter pint of the best freckU tnd tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and

tny drug store or toilet counter wi'J i supply three ounces of orchard white ! for a few cents. Massage this sweets !

ly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white th skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless tnd never Irritates. Adv.

Attention Manufacturers We furnish money to reputable, going; concerns in amounts above $100,000. All negotiations strictly confidential. Submit your proposition. Address P. O. Box 143, Indianapoli3.

F.FDALLET CORPORATIONS LTD. BUFFALO, N.Y.

UNBURN

Apply VapoRub lightly it soothes tbe tortured skin.

VICRS VAPOIHI!

''YOUR. BODYGUARD" -30.

BRADFORD. Pa.. July 11. Two persons were killed, many others suffered inujries and twenty-five houses were completely demolished by a tornado which swept a narrow path through Bradford late today. About fifty houses were damaged. One email dwelling was carried a quarter of a mile by the twister.

It wouldn't be a bad plan for Individuals to have constitutions and by-laws.

or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNB MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION

(UAfM mew otyies in jcwciry limS

New Styles in Jewelry Whichever way the style world wags this store follows it closely. There has been a wonderful improvement in jewelry designing. You cannot but be impressed with the pretty things we are showing. Our collection covers everything that you will want to wear. We have personally selected the best of all the stocks available. You will appreciate this selection we are sure. Haner's Store 810 Main St.

SEE.

THE FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Announce they will open a branch selling station for Federal Bread VIGRAN'S VARIETY STORE (Illffs Old Stand, 6th and Main) Will Open Saturday

The Double-Breasted Waist Seamthe hit of the season Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx This style is certainly pleasing the young fellows and older men, for that matter. The nice thing about these clothes is they're good, all-wool will hold their shape and

wear a long time. You don't have to take

our word for it look for the label that's

your guarantee. Now we'll show you a Blue Serge or a Fancy Mixture or perhaps you'll want a single-breasted Waist Seam we have it. You know buying clothes is like buying anything else. If it isn't good it's not worth having, so pay enough and get the good. These clothes will satisfy. Priced at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00

mmmt

THINGS YOU NEED Good quality and priced right are our Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Panama and Straw Hats, Caps, Silk Hats, Outing Trousers, Palm Beach. Duck, Khaki and Wool Serge, Cotton and Wool Khaki Shirts. Bathing Suits. Also quality Furnishings for the boys.

Another

BIG CUT

The Greatest Bargains Ever In Seasonable Clothing For a limited time only we will continue our WONDERFUL SALE! ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS offer even GREATER saving opportunities than the record-breaking values heretofore. Here are a few of our many Specials Sensational Values In

SUITS m

Ladies'

isses

They are going FAST natural enough when you consider what SPLENDID BARGAINS they are. Th: is just about your LAST CHANCE if you want a good choice.

Jill

What is Your Birth Stone? Look it up, or better, come in and let us show it to you in an attractive setting. Our stones are guaranteed to be as represented, and our rings give uniform satisfaction. Come in and learn why we have so many pleased patrons. L C. Lawall Jeweler and Optometrist 41 North 8th Street.

SPECIAL Georgette and Crepe

Regularly $7.50 to $12 Special at

Resrularlv

95 $8 to $14

Special a

Ladies' & Misses'

Georgette DRESSES Exceptional Values at

Regular jj , ffl U, $25 wMml Y Value WAISTS I B8

Skirts $295 $395 $495

Petticoats 98c to 89;

Men' &

Yo ung Mens '

Summer SUITS

"Palm Beach" and "Kool Kloth" suits that combine comfort and Style. All colors, including darker shades (in 'ain and stripes) and the regular Palm Beach shade.

and

fiENEROUS CREDIT How Do Yon Want To Paj and When? Just Tell Our Courteous Manager He'll Make The Terms To Suit Yon.

A NKTXONAL INSTITUTION

830 Main Street

D. KULICK, Mgr.

19-3