Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 258, 12 August 1919 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919.
WD
He has been overseas In military service (or a number of months.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold their regular meeting at the court house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson and daughter. Miss Anne, have returned from a several weeks outing in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bymaster of St.
A pretty dinner party was given last j Louis are guests of the former's parevening at Cedar Brook farm, by Mr. ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bymaster, of and Mrs. Warren Clements. The guests North D street. were seated at one long table placed out on the lawn, which was lighted The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. with Japanese lanterns. Large bou-; held an interesting meeting yesterday quets of garden flowers adorned the ; afternoon with Mrs. R. W. Randlw at tablSTwhere covers were laid for thirty: her home on Main street. Mrs. J. H. gue6ts. A four course dinner was , Holaday gave the Bible reading and served. Mrs. Martha Little led in prayer.
Mrs. J. S. Hill gave an interesting
Announcements were received today of the marriage of Miss Edith Strattan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strattan. of Pearl street, and Ward Dubbs. son of Mrs. Ida Dubbs of North Twentith street. The marriage was solemnised yesterday morning, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dubbs left immediately freshments served.
on a short wedding trip. They will reside at College Corner where the groom has recently purchased a confectionery store.
As a compliment to Miss Lillian Hayes, who leaves soon for Hartford, Connn., a party of girls enjoyed a picnic supper last evening at Glen Miller park. Those present were Miss Hayes, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss
Frances Mitchell, Miss cnariotte miv
talk on Child Welfare and Child La
bor and gave an account of her recent visit in the south. Miss Lillian Haye6, who leaves soon to study children's work, talked on the Child Labor question. After the program a
social hour was enjoyed and dainty re-
The Penny club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Millard Warfel on South Tenth street.
STAKE EVENTS ARE FEATURE OF THIRD BIG CIRCUIT WEEK
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12. Two stake events and two open classes made the card for the opening today of the third Grand Circuit meeting
at the old Belmont driving club's mile
Easthaven Given Relief By Stansbury Ruling The opportunity given state institution now in need of immediate funds, to draw upon their appropriations for the next fiscal year will give much temporary relief to the situation at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, Dr. S. E. Smith, medical superintendent of the hospital said Tuesday morning. As the special session of the legis
lature was not called the opportunity
track. Narberth. Purses and stakes
included one for trotting teams, ag- for passing a state emergency fund for gregate more than $30,000, and it is I the suffering state institutions was
expected that about 150 trotters and lost, ana me metnoa or drawing on
Darke And Preble Counties Must Hold Health Meeting
The Hughes Health act, passed by the Ohin legislature and effective Aue.
chell, Miss Mabel Kasson, Miss Eliza-: 10 lg to be f0nowed by meetings cal-
beta Morrison, Miss tiveiyn t-awaras, , ed ln preble. Darke and other Ohio
pacers will start in the sixteen events
on the four day' program. The $3,000 Hotel Adelphia stake for 2:06 pacers and the Directors' stake for 2:20 trotters, owned in Philadelphia, are the opening day's features. The Adelphia had eleven entries, including Direct C. Burnett, Tommy Murphy's horse, which won the Leader stake at Cleveland on Friday; Frank Dewey, Grace Direct, South Bend Girl, LiLttle Batiste and Edward P. There were also eleven carded to start in the $1,000 Directors' stake. The 2: OS trot, with 15 entries, and the 2:13 pace, with 13 entries, both purses of $1,000, complete the first day's card. Racing will start each day at 2 p. m. A feature of Wednesday's program will be a match race between Auto Guy, 2:03, and Lu Princeton, 2:02, for a purse of $3,000.
Miss Esther Hill. Miss Evelyn White
and Miss Mabel Woodward.
j counties to organize under the new law.
Th mavor and nthpr officers of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bymaster, of St. cities under 25,000 population and Louis were guests of honor last even- county officers organize themselves
lng at a picnic held at Glen Miner jnt0 a council and will elect a five
TRAINMEN OF OHIO ELECTRIC TO STRIKE
next year's appropriations Ttas adopted and announced recently by Attorney General Stansbury as the best way out of the situation.
EILER RECEIVED INJURY IN MARION METAL SHOP
Red Harris, Bartender, Finds. Job Gone After Year In American Army "Red" Harris, one of Wayne county's first contingent in the National army, recently returned from France.
after more than a year's service with
the A. E. F., during which time he participated in four battles and served on three fronts. But "Red" says Richmond isn't the same old place it used to be. Before he joined the army, Harris was employed as a bartender at Steele's saloon. Now he is looking for a job.
O. E. Eiler, teacher of metal working in Garfield high school, who has spent the summer In a metal shop in Marion, suffered a serious injury when struck in the eye by a chip of metal, according to word received Tuesday by Superintendent of Schools Bentley. According to the word reaching Bentley the metal did not pierce the leas of the eye, and Eiler will not lose his sight. Eiler will be back at the head of the metal working class in t he Junior high school when the term opens in September.
BUSINESS COLLEGE STARTS ENROLLMENT FOR FALL TERM
park. Supper was served about seven o'clock, covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bymaster, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bymaster, Mr. and Mrs. William Study and daughter. Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Murray. Miss Thelma Bymaster, Harry Bymaster, Miss Dorothy Beatle and Miss Helen Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Pyle entertained a party of friends at their home northwest of the city, Sunday. A picnio dinned was served on the lawn, covers laid lor Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hunt and children, John Reynolds and Enid of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt and son, Stanley of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lacey and children. Miss Mildred Davis and Herbert Tudor, all of Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes and daughtar, Lois Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs Walter Brumfleld, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bogue are spending the day in Indianapolis with friends.
member board of health. Two members must be doctors, one lawyer and one a farmer.
John Robbins Made Head Of Wayne Exiles At Picnic In Indianapolis Sunday John F. Robbins, former local attorney, was elected president of the Wayne county society, at a picnic held in an Indianapolis park Sunday, and John Shaffer, Richmond grocer, was elected vice-president. Other officers elected were: Laura A. Bates, secretary, and Mrs. D. Mock, treasurer. Judge James A. Collins, of the supreme court in Indianapolis, was the chief speaker at the reunion.
Master Kenneth Moss has gone to Dayton, O., for a visit with friends.
Many Richmond Horsemen Will Watch Single G
Richmond horsemen are taking considerable interest in the appearance of
Rachel Ross, of Connersville, j hi h m t th Hpn,v ronntv
Fair at Newcastle, Wednesday. Several local men are planning to give the
MIps Hazel Knouenoerg or oouui , resday-s vaces Seventh street has gone to Indlanapol-'i " he horse offers th(? falr.a biggest
is for a two weens visu wi.u attraction for Wednesday, and was ex-
Miss
is spending the week with relatives and friends here.
and friends.
pected to arrive in Newcastle Tuesday. lth favorable weather, Single G is expected to break the Henry
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 12. Strike of trainmen of the Ohio Electric Railway company loomed up today. Employes of various divisions voted in favor of a walkout at meetings last night in Zanesville, Lima, Dayton and Springfield. Wage increases of 10 cents an hour are sought by the Carmen, Company officials are said to have offered advances of three cents an hour. Recognition of their union, insofar as trainmen are concerned has been
granted according to James Largay
Diphtheria Danger Is Past, Says Dr. Kinsey
Only one case of diptheria was been reported in the last three days to the
health board, said Dr. J. H. Kinsey, Tuesday. Spanish influenza, which it was feared would repeat again this fall, is not serious, said Kinsey, as only two cases were reported Tuesday.
TOWNSHIP RATE . $.60 NEXT YEAR
Wayne township's tax rate for next year, outside the city of Richmond, will be approximately 60 cents on each $100 valuation, according to J, O. Edgerton, township trustee. Although the township budget has not been completed, Edgerton based bis estimate on the increase in valuations and the tax rate of last year.
The township's rate will be the lowest in the county, and much lower than last year, in the opinion of the trustee. Increases in the valuation of Richmond corporations, and in personal property will greatly reduce the township rate, where the increase in
i the total valuation was not so great.
The Persian bridegroom is obliged to give his bride a certain sum of money in addition to other present.
B PAULS
Country Club Steward Resigns; Age Is Cause John F. Cook, steward at the Richmond Country club has resigned to return to his home in Chicago. Cook, an Englishman, has been connected with the club for a number of years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cook were forced to give up their duties at the club
Ohio Electric Strike Not To Affect Interurban Here
Richmond's interurban connections with the east are not to be affected
in case of a strike, for which men belonging to the interurban workers' union, are said to have voted Monday night ln Dayton. The men belonging to the union all work on the Dayton-Springfield division, and the service on the Richmond-Dayton will probably be uninterrupted. The men ask for wage increases of 10 cents an hour. The men have been granted recognition of their union so far as th carmen are concerned, union
Enrollments are coming in for the fall term of the Richmond Business college, which begins on August 25,
and the largest attendance for some manager years is predicted by Charles Gring, president. The teachers and officers i """
for the term are Cring, president; Ora Butz, general manager; W. L. Stump, manager: J. 11. Binns, principal of bookkeeping, and Elsie House, principal of the stenograph department.
because of their age.
Managers of the club have engaged ; officials said, but it has been refused a tfrnnnrarv steward until thpv are in ulinnmcn and sub-station men. A
j cates that they will strike there also.
have a well deserved reputation as a safe and effective remedy for stomach ailments. They are Quickly helpful in bilious attacks, sick headache, dyspepsia, heartburn and constipation. They act gently and surely on the organs of elimination, purify the blood, tone the system and very quickly Strengthen Digestion
LvsMt Sal of Any Medicine is the World Sold everywhere. In Uxu. 10c. 2Cc
CHILDREN'S ROOM AT LIBRARY OPENED AFTER DECORATING Next week the children's room at the Morrisson-Reeves library will be
International representative, but the 'open after having recently been re-
sub- painted. A small but very interesting
collection of pictures is in the room, including a print that has been hand painted.
company refuses to deal with station and shopmen in the union.
Mrs. Carl McClure has returned
from tmoraoo. wnere n county track record of 2:07. week wi;h her sister, Mrs. Bertha j J Colvin.
The Booster class of Chester Methodist, church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Warren Stigieman at her home.
Use Bread For Higher j Priced Foods, Advice
i NEW YORK, Aug. 12 The revival
John A. Seaford, the artist, of Bos-! of the American housewife's war-time
British Government Is Plotting Against Labor Charges Workers Organ (By Associated JPrs LONDON, Monday, Aug. 11 That the British government is organizing a sinister secret plot against Labor and is conducting systematic spying activities on the actions of workers is a charge that is featured today in the Daily Herald, the labor organ, which connects with this alleged movement recent official reports of Bolshevik conspiracies as part of the scheme. According to the story printed by the Herald, the military intelligence department of the war office is being used for industrial spying under the control of the home office and Scotland yard. Every attempt, say the newspapers, is being made to undermine the labor movement by sowing mutual distrust in the ranks of the workers at the same time that the police force and the army are being "purged."
Over a third of the population of Dublin consist of families living in a single room.
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!
Squeeze the juice of two lemoni Into a bottle containing three ounce! 3f orchard white, shake well, and yot bave a quarter pint of the best freckli and tan lotion, and complexion beat tifler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of 'orchard whit for a few cents. Massage this sweeV ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day &d see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white tha skin becomes. Yes! It is harmlesi tnd never irritates. Adv.
I
Tire guarantees are all right for comparisons but they don't make miles in a tire After all, its mileage and nothing but mileage that you pay for in any tire. And nothing but extra-q uality and quantity of materials, and exra-quality of workmanship will put erfra-mileage into a tire. On its record of average mileage delivered last year as shown by the following table the HOOD
EXTRA PLY (figured on a cost-per-mile basis)
stands as the lowest price tire on the roads to-day.
Ford ize ..... 14.000 mile 32x3toinchiM ..... 9.000 to II ,000 mile
. . . 8.000 to 10.000 miUa 7.000 to 9,000 mi!ca . 7.000 to 9.000 miles . 7.000 to 9.000 mile
33 x 4 inch six
32 x 4a inch aizo 34 x 4V4 inch adze
35x5 inch.
Come in and let as demonstrate WHY Hood it thm only firm yoa can AFFORD to bay BETHARD AUTO AGENCY 1117 Main St., Phone 1041
ton. Mas?., in the city
is spending several weeks i conscience in administration oi ine 1 family table and substitution of bread ; for higher priced fods such as meat.
Mr Hazel ndrews and son, Lo-! eggs and butter, as a means of reducweVhave returned to their home in ing the high cost of living, were adRushville after spending the week-end located by Julius II. Barnes, United with relatives here. j states wbeat director, in a statement today. Mr, j b Smith and sons, Robert! Commenting on the government and Howard, daughter Miss Hazel, and ! crop report for July, which shows the A C Holter, of Connersville motored : unprecedented loss in crop prospects here'yeterdav for a visit with friends, j of 221,000.000 bushels, Mr. Barnes declared that any further reduction in Mis Jean Saline who has been flour prices "must be based frankly f ponding the winter with Mr. and j upon a policy of food subsidy." not Mrs. H. S. Clarke, has gone to join her! authorized by congress in the wheat familv in residence at Lexington, Ky. , act. j "The American housewife can work
out substantial relief in a natural way. The flour consumption of America fell from its normal of 235 pounds per capita to 171 pounds during the last year. This proves conclusively that bread, which is cheap and wholesome, was displaced in the diet by higher priced
j goods. ( ! "More than that, the reduction of
of ! strain on higher priced foods such as
meats, eggs, butter, would by that, very reduction of demand probably secure a lowering of the price level in these foods."
I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder have returned from a week's outing at Martinsville, Ir.d.
The Jolly Twelve club will meet tomorcw afternoon with Mrs. C. A. Riegel at her home, 515 North Nineteenth street.
Thp Perseverance Bible class
First Baptist church will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon at Glen Miller park. Members and their families are urged to be present.
The Woman's Missionary society of the Friends churches will meet Thursday afternoon instead of Wednesday, at. the Community house in West Richmond. Mrs. Isabella Devol, a returned missionary from China, and Miss Alfina Andrews from Jamaica, will give talks on their work. The meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock and a large attendance is desired.
The Daughters of America will mept tomorrow evening at S o'clock in Vaughn hall. The degree team is especially urged to be present. Visitors from Kokorao will attend the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cates will arrh e here tomorrow from New York City, where Mr. Cates recently lanoed.
So Good!!
They Don t Last
Long.
says
POST
TOASTIES Best of corn flakes
Straughn, Ind. Rev. n P. Oren held regular services in Christian church here Sunday morning and night ... .Rev. Jones Binford was taken real sick Monday evening of last week. Dr. Fackler of Dublin was called to see her.... Mr. and Mrs. Matt Inerman and daughter of Cambridge City and Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson spent Sunday with Will Pal in and family. . . .Miss Lizzie Bailey went to Fairview last, week to spend a few days with her sister, who is in very poor health. . . .Mrs. J. W. Brittenham went to Muncie, Ind.. Friday to see her brother. George Wagner, who was shot accidentally. He seems to be getting along very well unless blood poison sets in.... Mrs. Mary Waddel spent Tuesday of last week with her piece, Mrs. Will Ballard. Jr.. near South Salem church Mrs. Will Catcy and daughter. Miss Martha Catey, were in Newcastle Friday and visited her son. Chester Catey and family. . . . Denzel Benjamin of Greenfield, Ind., spent Sunday with his uncle. Ed. Benjamin, and family ... .Ray Eaton and family southwest of Lewisville. spent Sunday at his father's, John Eaton's
CONDUCTOR PAID OUT HUNDREDS OF
DOLLARS, HE SAYS Nothing Helped Him Until He Took Tanlac He Gains Twenty-two Pounds. "I have not only gotten rid of one. of the worst cases of stomach trouble a man ever had. but I have also gained twenty-two pounds in weight besides, and you may know by that what I think of Tanlac," said Robert Surges of 663 Herman street, Burlington, Wisconsin, in a conversation with a special Tanlac representative at the Central Drug Store in Milwaukee, recently Mr. Strges, who is running as conductor on the East Troy and Burlington Electric Line, between Milwaukee and Burlington, has been with his company for many years. "For the past thirteen years, thai is until Tanlac straightened me up," he continued, "my stomach had been in such a bad fix that I could not eat a meal without bloating all up with gas.
and many a night I have been up : walking the floor on account of the i misery caused by it. Last winter I j was in such a bad shape and so run down that it took me twenty minutes,
after leaving my run, to walk home, a distance of only four blocks. I was j dreadfully short winded and the gas I
pressure on my neart was frightful. I was very bilious and had frequent dizzy spells and terrible headaches. I couldn't sleep, was afraid to eat, and had dropped down fifty pounds in weight, and hardly had energy and strength to ring up the fares on my car. "I have been treated by specialists, took all sorts of medicines, and paid out hundreds of dollars tryirg to get something to set me right, but nothing seemed to reach my trouble until I got hold of Tanlac, and this medicine has proven to be just what I have needed so long. I am never troubled with gas on my stomach, pains, shortness of breath or any other bad feelings
.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stratton and . after meals now, and I can sit down
mother. Mrs. Steela Stratton. spent to the table and eat just anything and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Okel ! enjoy it. I sleep good and sound
The primary class of the Christian Sunday school was entertained by their teacher. Miss Blanch Hazelrigg, at her home Saturday afternoon. The children played games. Refreshments of pop corn and ice cream were served. Those present were Ruth Derickson, Jeanette Clayton, Maxine Palin, Frances Poor, Lena Murdock, Lillian Lackridge. Cleo Clayton, Vivian Bradway, Gerald Warren, Cecil Derickson and Robert Stant. Merton Catey and family of Williamsburg, were Sunday guests of his unle, Will Catey, and family.
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
every night and have gotten so strong and well that my work is no trouble to me any more. I am just like a new man and have heard lots of people who ride my car remark about my wonderful improvement. Tanlac is great and I have the best of reasons for praising it." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornie; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.
pecial Chautauqua Wednesday and Thursday Morning Store closed Thursday afternoon
Sheets and Pillow Cases These goods are continually advancing and our present prices are much below the market value. If in need of sheets we suggest you supply your needs at this time. 72x90 Seamless Sheets, sale.. $1.80 Slx90 Seamless Sheets, sale.. $2.00 90x90 Seamless Sheets, sale.. $2.15 45x36 Pillow Cases, sale 45c
Turkish Towels
S1.00
19c 25 dozens of a good heavy Towel, size 16x34-inch; a regular
2oc value. Sale price
19: 6 for
29c Special lot of Turkish Towels, all white or fancy colored stripe good weight and size; regular 35c value; sale price 29: jJ QQ Wash Cloths Turkish Wash Cloths in a complete range; some are white, others fancy col- -t or; priced 5. 7, 10 VUK, Mosquito Netting White, full 60inch width, S yards to a ,- bolt; yd. 15S bolt Blankets Case Grey or Tan, 6Sx76- Q QQ inch; special price D5c0 Case heavier and better quality "OxSO-inch sale price CQ QQ for DOU& Corset Covers Lace and embroidery trimmed; all
sizes; 79c goods. Sale price
59c
WASH DRESSES Entire remaining stock included, none held back Ladies', Misses' and Juniors'. There are 90 dresses all told ; colored and white. Now 1-4 off. Sale prices $3.74 to $18.75 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES Every child's dress at a special price. All sizes," ages 2 to 14 years. Sale prices from 89c to $4.50 LADIES' WASH SKIRtS Of these we have but 40. The price reduction is one-fourth. Sale prices 73c to $5.50
VOILE WAISTS Special lot $1.50 goods. Sale price.
.89c
NEW FALL PERCALES 5000 yards of beautiful new Percales in all of the light or dark colors and combinations. The width is full 36 inches. Our regular 30c value. See the display in our west window, priced special, yard .... 25
MONSTER sBUTTERMILK SOAP 3600Bars Monster Buttermilk Soap, each bar weighs full 3 ounces, regular 8c value, limit 12 bars. Special this week only, Six Bars for 25
Notion Specials Ivory Soap Limit 3 bars. Q Special. 3 bars for ZttjC O. N. T. Crochet Cotton All numbers and shades. Special OpT 3 for LkOSl Sylvan Talcum Powder Violet. Sandalwool, Carnation ; regular 19c value. Special two 25 C Stationery 100 boxes of high grade Stationery In white and tints; regular values worth up to AQ 65c. Special tOC Hair Net Sitroux Real Human Hair Nets in all shades. ftp Special, 2 for mOC Hosiery Womens Fibre Silk in black, brown and white, long fibre boot, all sizes, 98c goods. Sale price r7Q for iVC Snecial in Women's Lisle Hose Black and white, all sizes; 50c goods; sale price 35c; J" AA three pairs DJLUU Children's black ribbed Hose; all sizes 6 to 9Vi sale OQ price OIC Handkerchiefs Ladies' Sport Handkerchiefs in all fancy color combinations, stripes and plaids. Sale price X5C Envelope Chemise Made of good Nainsook, with lace and embroidery trimming, cut rail and large. $1.39 gooda. Qf Sale price ..DJ..UU
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
Sale
X'1