Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 239, 21 July 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919.

tained tbe following persons from Indianapolis yesterday; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coghlan, Charles Layman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mills and Mrs. Julia Mills. The party was motoring home from a trip in Ohio.

Miss Gladys E. Cummlngs of Willlamstown. Mass., and Frank McMullen of this city, were married July IT at St. John's church. North Adams, Mass., by the Rer. Marshall B. Mott. The marriage Is a culmination of a war romance which began at Camp Devens, where McMullen was stationed. Mr. and Mrs. McMullen will reside in Richmond. mm Oliver Overman and son Rich

ard, have returned from a week's visit

in Toledo, O.

Miss Agnes Carnes has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a short

visit with Miss Loveat Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Clemmer in Dayton, O. " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery are the parents of a daughter born July 16 at their home in Dayton, O. Tic's trio orchestra will play for the dances to be given Tuesday and Thursday evening at the pavilllon at Glen Miller park. The public Is invited. Miss Anna McManus and Miss Vern Haines left today for a ten days' outing at Hook Lake, Ind. The social committee of the Elks' lodge has announced a dance to be given at Jackson Park 'pavlllion next Thursday evening. All members are Invited. In celebration of tier eighty-second birthday anniversary Mrs. Valera

Hunt was pleasantly surprised yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Tom Wynn, by a number of relatives. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Hunt of Abington, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hunt of Frankton, Mr. and Mrs. Omer

Greenwood and son, Robert of Lewis

rille, Mrs. Tom Wynn and daughter.

Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt and sons. Russell and Charles, of this city.

Donald C. Trent, -of Indianapolis,

spent the week-end with his grand

father, Willi am Conrad of South Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Carel C. Clemens and Mrs. Ruthanna Cox have joined a party of friends from Ohio on a two week's party at Lake James. The trip was made by motor.

Ohio News Flashes j

YOUNGSTOWN Additions to the Toungstown Sheet and Tube company costing half a million dollars will be made according to a statement of James A. Campbell, president of the company. COLUMBUS Four farm tractor demonstrations that are larger than any other in this part of the country are to be held in Ohio this year. The first one will be held at Columbus, July 28-29. the second at Middletown, Augusut 2, the third at Amsden. Aug

ust 6-7, and the fourth at Barbertoir

near Akron, August 12-13. TOLEDO The second largest wine rat In the world has been discovered in Toledo, the largest being in Heidelberg, Germany. This is in the Leak

Wine cellars which has a capacity of 850,000 gallons. The cask is of price

less white oak, enclosed in a solid

ornate railing, ail of wnicn is en

shrined in a structure resembling a

chapel with etained glass windows

and Gothic roof. The huge casks are

now empty. .

COLUMBUS Positions will be open for 122 new firemen. January 1. when the two platoon system goes into ef

fect in the Columbus city fire depart' ment.

COLUMBUS. A state wide probe of

disloyalists Is to be made Jn Ohio, it has been indicated by Lieutenant

Governor Brown, who Issued a call for

a meeting of . the Americanization

committee, of the state legislature,

Disloyal utterances and acts prior to

and during the war will be thorough ly investigated.

PIQUA. Strange noises frightened Eugene Bundy, 14 years old. Alvin

Dockerty, 13 years old, and John Vict

ory 9 years old, all of Dayton, out of the wods west of here so they spent

the night walking along country roads

They were detained a short time here by the police.

News Dispatches From Surrounding (immunities j

CAMDEN. Superintendent Dennl-

son of the Camden schools has resigned to accept a better post ion-

Clayton Pryor, son of Dr. William

Pryor, who was the first Camden boy

to go overseas, arrived home Friday.

Sim Pheanls is home after several

month's service overseas.

ELDORADO. The Unive realist

Sunday school will hold a picnic at

Kramer's grove, seven miles south of

here, Sunday, July 27.

Funeral services for Mrs. John Pet-

ry, 7o years old, were held Friday

afternoon at Ware's chapel, with burial in the church cemetery. Sur

viving relatives are her husband, four sons and three daughters.

must go without ice because they must have it for meat shops and soda fountains, the hackmen are quoted as saying. GREENVILLE Phillip Hartzel, 76 years old, pioneer of Richland township died at his home near Beamsville and burial was held Sunday afternoon. He is survived by his widow and two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Miller died here following a stroke of paralysis. Her husband survives. David Landis, 62 years old, died at his . home in Franklin township. Funeral services were held at Painter Creek, and burial was in Newcomer cemetery. A widow and several children survive. Members of Ohio Lumberman's Retall association, district No. 10. met here for a business session. The next meeting will be held in Versailles.

NEW PARIS. On Monday night,

the Huldah Rebecca lodge met in the

K. of P. hall for the installation of the newly elected officers, who were as follows: Mrs. Alice Dowler. N. G.:

Mrs. C. C. Hawley. V. G.: Mrs. C. A. ARCANUM Edward McCue. travel

Hawley, R. S. of N. G.; Mrs. George ing passenger agent of the Big Four Lehman, L. S. of N. G.; Mrs. George ! railroad died here as the result of a Richards, R. S. of V. G.; Mrs. James I fractured hip sustained several months

NEGROES INJURED IN RAGE RIOTS

Kuth. L. S. of V. G.; Mrs. Adron Kempla, conductor; Mrs. O. B. Aker, Chaplin; Mrs. George Bogan, warden, Mrs. Albert Haller, outer guard.

The Baptist Sunday school classes of Clifford Oldham and Miss Mable Morton had a social time and picnle supper Friday evening at the home of Miss Bessie Brooks. Thirty were present. Levi Underhlll and Claude Riley of Richmond were invited guests. The interdenominational normal class for training Sunday school teachers holds its meetings at the different churches. Next meeting will be Tuesday evening at Presbyterian church.

WEST ALEXANDRIA A contract to be awarded August 6 by tlu state highway commission provides for the paving of the Eaton pike east of here from Johnsville to the Preble county line. The estimated cost Is $98,000. HAGERSTOWN Prizes for the horse show to be held In connection

with the Hagerstown fair August 27

ago. Funeral services were held Monday. He was 65 years old. WINCHESTER About one-half of the wheat in this county has been threshed and the yield is far below expectations. Many instances, the yield was less than one-half that of 1918 and the crop is of poor quality. A small part of the grain is grading No. 1. The oats crop appears good but is not as heavy as last year's. Recent rains aided corn and potato crops.

Henry Personal and Real Valued at $55,228,080 NEW CASTLE, Ind.. July 21 The official tabulation of the assessed valuation of personal and real property In Henry county, made after the board of review had passed on the assessments shows a total valuation for the county of $55,228,080.

This is exclusive of the assessments.

of the banks, corporations and utill

28 and 29, will amount to $1,000, it has ' ties hlih are assessed by the state

Mrs. Rose Henke, of Montlcellio, is spending a few days with her daughter. Miss Mary, at her home on North Eleventh 6treet.

Mrs. W. H. Mungavin was in Indianapolis yesterday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Basey and Mrs. J. P. Mungavin. Announcements have been sent out announcing the marriage of Miss Ethel Cox. daughter of Mrs. Ruthanna Cox. to Carey C. Clemens which was solemnized June 28. Mr. Clemens is connected with Jones Hardware company of this city. Among the Indiana persons registered at Bay View, Mich., is W. E. Morris, of Liberty, who Is spending his twenty-sixth season at the Bay View House there.

Mr. and Mrs. Beit Kolp will give

their regular dance tomorrow evening at Jackson park.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar daughter, Miss Maxine, from a several weeks lantlc City, N. J.

Murray and have returned

outing at At-

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county isolator and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

been announced. Prizes for the Boys

Calf club of Hagerstown will total $400 and for the hog show $300. Sixty horses and calves have been entered so far In the exhibits. The opening day of the fair will be known as Newcastle day, Thursday as Richmond day and Friday as Cambridge City day. An aviator will make a flight Wednesday.

Corporal Harry M. Brown has received his discharge from Camp Taylor and arrived in Richmond Sunday. Corporal Brown was with the 339th Infantry, Co. F, in Russia for a number of months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brown of north of Richmond. Sergeant Verlin Ratliff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Ratliff, arrived in Richmond, Saturday evening after several months with the personnel department of the A. E. F. Ratliff was stationed at Bourgese, France.

Officers elected at the Senior Luther league meeting held last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stauber, were: President, Claude Addelman; vice president, O. A. Kemper; secretary, E. G. Minneman and treasurer, Charles Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Compbell and daughter. Miss Marie, have left on a motor trip through Michigan. Among those who entertained small parties at dinner yesterday at the Country club were Mr. and Mrs. Schuman Jones. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mr. and Mr?. Benjamin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett, and Philip Starr. Mrs. Julius Falk and son of Indianapolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson at their home in the Arden Apartments.

Coolness and Rain Are Sunday Features

Richmond enjoyed a vcool Sunday with several inches of rainfall. The highest temperature was 74 degrees and the lowest 64. At 4 p. m. a steady downpour started, which continued throughout the day, not ceasing until late in the afternoon. It rained very hard at times.

ECONOMY Chinch bugs have invaded a corn field on the farm of U. M. Stewart, east of Economy. The field was sprayed Saturday. Some of the corn is already ruined. County agents from Muncie and Winchester are helping fight the pest. An ice shortage is due in Economy, according to delivery men. Families

tax board.

Brazil's production of sugar has

reached about 300,000 tons a year.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 21 Police and hospital records today showed scores of negroes were injured in the widespread clashes between whites and negroes here last night. More than a dozen negroes, some of them suffering from severe beatings at the hands of mobs, were treated at hospitals and scores were cared for at

their homes. j The rioting, which began shortly aft-; er 10 o'clock, lasted until early this morning and although many arrests , were made so widely scattered were , the outbreaks that the police and a . detail of provost guards were unable ' to cope with the situation. .Riot calls j came in from several sections in rap-1 id sucucession and the entire police re- j

serve was kept on the jump practical- j ly all night. j

Most of the injured negroes were set up on singly or in pairs, but the ; more serious of the clashes were be-,

tween mobs and negroes who assem

bled in crowds at several points. Clubs and stones were used freely, but fire arms and fists were the principal weapons of battle. j At times the mobs reached the pro-! portion of a thousand or more persons

and In a number of cases policemen who sought to aid negro victims of the attacks were overwhelmed. In several instances negroes were pulled from

street cars along Pennsylvania avenueu ' and beaten into unconsciousness. Soldiers, sailors and marines were said by the police to have been leaders In the disorders.

Dr. Tanner, of New York city, fasted forty days, from June 29 to August

7. 1880, reducing his weight from 157 pounds to 121 pounds.

BLUE RIBBON MALT 8YRUP Is put up in 2-lb. cans, guaranteed to make 42 to 45 pints good old time Blue Ribbon Brew Price per can $1.50. Mall orders given special attention. C. O. D. 10c extra. Gleason & Kassman, P. O. Box 631 or 207 S. Jefferson St., Dayton, Ohio, or 111 Market St.. Piqua. Ohio.

The Triple-

Seal Package Keeps Jersey Corn Flakes Fresh. Ask Your Grocer JERSEY Com Flakes The Oii&nsl Thick Cam. Haloes

Read These Items! There Are Still Some Choice Bargains At Our

JULY

ALE

Black and Brown Kid Oxfords, Black Kid Pumps and Colonials, Louis and Military Heels, $6.00 to $7 values jyi QP Now fDi9VD

Brown Calf Oxford, Military So.6:?. $3.95 Black Kid Oxford, Louis and Military Heel, $5 tfQ A K value Now tyO.rrD Black Kid Pump, Louis and Military Heel, $5 Q A r values Now. . . tOe'iD Women's Low Shoes, 'Gray and Field Mouse, covered

Louis Heels, $10 dr Ar value Now vO0

$5.95

TEEPLE & WESSEL

Field Mouse Pump, covered

Louis Heels, $10 value Now. . . .

IC 1UU UCllCi

Sbe was Fat Tk ahatfaw on this pletara fiea you an Idas how aha lookwl and (lb By taklnc Oil T Kent aod following tho mmj directions of Karaln ovum an radueatf 38

naa In thr montna. Now aha is sella, attractfva, mentally aiert snd la batter haalth. UaUabla anti-fat salttreatment. Many woman hava radii cad saaily. lutlntly, 10 to 00 Dounds. Becomt

frt! ilrndtr tnt remain ft mathod. endorsed br chnlri.n.

Buy Oil of Korain at aay livry arnailaTai or wou tor fra book of adnce (comas In plain wrapper i to

a vtfc, .i..vi, Biauoa M , jvea? I or city,

Rata inrt tilMuni

100 GUARANTEE.

The Aid society of Second English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph King at her homo. The July and August meet, ings will be combined.

The Degree of Honor will meet tomorrow evening in the Commercial club rooms at 8 o'clock. All officers and the degree team are urged to be present as arrangements will be made to go to Winchester Friday evening.

The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Post rooms at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff enter-

Cambridge City, Ind. Mrs. Mae Ingalls of Meca Lizbon recently visited Cambridge relatives. . . . Mrs. Joe Starr and granddaughter of Indianapolis, have returned home after a few weeks visit with Mrs. Starr's mother, Mrs. Laura Straub, and sister, Miss Laura.... Roy Fowler of Newcastle visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooney over Sunday. .Messrs. Han Sharp and Ray Bussin of Richmond, were Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Unthank and daughter. Miss Helen, of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe Thursday afternoon. ....Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cox of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe Sunday. .Charles Young is home from Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beeson of Richmond, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls George Pfaffin has arrived home from overseas.

I Jr

Everyone W -1

LriKes cm

Nofonder! Compare

PostToasties

with ordinary com flakes and vou realize

the difference

at once.

vs. Si . I

Missionaries Arrive for Conference on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bailey, missionaries on furlough, have arrived in Richmond to attend the Friends Missionary conference which convenes in the West Richmond Friends church cn Wednesday morning. Bailey is a graduate of Earlham college. Roy Holding from the Friends mission field at Gibara, Cuba, was in the city today and will return from Greenfield, Indiana, on Wednesday to attend the conference. Between 20 and 30 confres are expected to attend the two days meeting.

TRACY'S SPECIAL Tuesday and Wednesday PRUNES Larg-e, meaty Lb. . . .25 COFFEE Fresh roasted daily; a 50c value for 422 TEA Special blend for Teed Tea; 1-2 lb 25 SUGAR 5 lbs. ... 55c 25 lb. cloth bag $2.70 Toilet Paper, 3 for. . .10? 25c Post Toasties 19? Seeded Raisins 162 White Line Powder, 2. .9 Lux Soap Flakes .... 12 El Vampiro. Fly Powder 3 for 25tf 15c Ext. Lemon or Vanilla for 12? Wilson Milk, tall 15c Wilson Milk, small 7 Lenox Soap, 10 for. . .61.? Bob White, 10 for 63t Oleomargarine Royal brand, lb 33 TRACY Tea and Coffee House 626 Main

troat'to'und soft drink

Serve your Quests with BeVo "$oes especially well with liht repasts, buffet suppers, chafing dish dainties, fish and lobster dishes , Wild fame, cold cuts of meats . sausages, sardines, cheese or spaghetti. Bevo is the friend of food and fellowship. Sold ovetywhoto - Familios supplied by grotor. druggist and doator. Visitors aro invitod to inspect our plantT

ANHEUSEP-BWSCH

ST. LOUIS

Rush Letters to Germany When Mails Are Opened Twenty letters on an average have been sent through the local postoffice daily bearing an address in Germany since the resumption of mails to that country last week. The letters are In most cases addressed to a person holding the same family name as the sender. This number of letters each day is above the average of those sent to any other country.

CHURCH SCHOOL REPORT.

The Richmond Church Federation board will meet at the Y. M. C. A. next Friday afternoon at 430 o'clock. The committee on a church school of relifflmin AtflnraHnn nf tvh1ti tVia Ta XT'

A. Dressel is chairman, will make & report.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Just a Reminder

Our July Clearance Sale opened on Saturday with the usual crowds of interested buyers. Be here, this is the first full week of the sale

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE