Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 263, 19 August 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1919.

PAGE THREE

PREBLE COUNTY TEACHERS HEAR EDUCATORS TALK Institute Continues in Ohio Town Mack Giant Funeral to be Held Wednesday.

EATON, O., Aug. 19. Four lectures were on the program at the county teachers' Institute today, the second day of the five-days' meeting. Two lectures were presented this morning and two this afternoon. Dr. S. C. Schmucker, State Normal college. West Chester, Pa., lectured this morning on "The Fiddlers of the Field." while Dr. Alfred Hall-Quest, University of Cincinnati, lectured on "The Lesson in Appreciation." This afternoon Dr. Schmucker lectured on "The Meaning of a Flower," and Dr. Hall-Quest on "Supervised Study Its Meaning and Types." The morning session opened with devotional exercises by Rev. J. C. Shaw, of the Methodist church. Miss Clara Aydelotte sang two solos at the afternoon session. Giant Funeral Wednesday. Funeral services for Mack Giant, 65, who died Sunday at his home here, will be held Wednesday afternoon at his late home, North Maple street, and will be in charge of Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias, assisted by Rev. Hiley Baker, of the Christian church. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Giant had for the last fifteen years been connected with the express and freight offices of the Ohio Electric Railway company In Dayton. He , was born and reared in Eaton. He leaves his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Viola Staddon, of Dayton; one brother William G. Giant of Newcastle, Ind.. and one sister, Mrs. Dean Smith of Richmond, Ind. County Recorder-elect Thomas F. Ogden has announced the appointment of his son. Ford Ogden, as deputy recorder. He also announces the appointment of his daughter. Miss Naomi Ogden, as assistant deputy. Recorder-elect Ogden takes his office Sept. 1, succeeding Recorder Ola Potts. Ford Ogden, who will be deputy recorder, enlisted in the military service and served ten months as a wireless operator, being stationed at Newport News. He received his discharge some time ago. All deputies to Incoming officials have now been appointed and their appointments announced, with the exception of County Surveyor-elect Chester A. Burns, who has been residing temporarily in Ashland, O., and who is expected to return soon to Eaton to make preparations for his entrance into office. Concert to Be Given. Weather permitting, the Preble county band will present Its weekly open-air concert Wednesday evening at the courthouse. The concert was called off last week on account of rain. Social Notes of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and children of Richmond, Ind., are here for a two weeks' visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Price, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morrow. Mr. Price is taking his annual vacation. Mrs. W. H. Boner and son, Donald, 1 . 1 . ll i 1 . 1 c nave reiurueu iu luen uuiuo iu m. Augustine, Fla., after a visit to parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Nation. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith, of Richmond, Ind., were called to Eaton Sunday on account of the death of her brother, Mack Giant, whose funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Aydelotte, and children, of Hamilton, are visiting Mrs. Retta Aydelotte. Miss Margaret Duval and Miss Blanche Hampton, of Richmond, Ind., are attending the county teachers' institute here this week. Miss Duval will teach in the schools at Morning Sun and Miss Hampton will teach either in Camden or Morning Sun. Miss Norene Roberts of Toledo, is expected here Wednesday for a visit to her sister, Mrs.W. A. Marsh. Miss Roberts will leave early In September for Miami. Fla., where she will teach in the city schools. Green Springfield, a white-headed negro, who lives In a two-room shack near Corsicana, Tex., has suddenly become a multimillionaire by the dis covery of oil weils on his 400-acre farm. After you eat always take ATONIC I ff OR YOUR ACIP-STOMACg) Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aid dietion and appetite. Keeps stomach aweet and strong-. Increases Vitality and Pep. EATONIC la the best remedy. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent or two a day to use it. Positively guaranteed to please or we will refund money. Get a big box today. You will see. A G. Luken Co., Distributores, Richmond, Ind. NOTICE TO FARMERS And Raisers of Hogs. I have made arrangements to have on hand plenty of anti-hog Cholera serum and Virus. This serum is throat bled. High in protency, uniform in quality and certain in effect. I use no tail bled serum. For worms in hogs, use the worm capisuls. Get any quantity you wish. G. G. FERLING, V. S. Phone 1927 Day or Night. 6th and South A Street.

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Dr. J. J. Grosvenor Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building, 32 S. 8th St

Ohio News Flashes

AKRON Strangled with corset laces and shoe strings, the body of Anna Rubin, 25, was found under a burlap sack In the cellar of a coffee house. Philip ADranam and Mary Singer, are charged with murder In the first degree. CLEVELAND Two automobile bandits held up Miss Augusta Kilmack, bookkeeper of a fruit company as she was returning to the company from the bank, with the payroll, $5,000. DAYTON Approximately 25 witnesses were called before the grand jury to reply to Injuries pertaining to the alleged unwarranted prices of j milk. The prosecutor is endeavoring to learn whether there is an illegal combination among the milk dealers here. HAMILTON With the strike of railway shopmen at an end for the time being the embargo of freight on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Western Railway has been lifted and 60 cars of grain are being moved from here. BUCYRUS Charged with failure to pay revenue on $7,733 worth of whiskey in 1918, Harry F. Everett, a former saloon keeper was bound over to the Federal Grand jury. The whiskey was seized a month ago. PORTSMOUTH Thuman E. Thompson, postmaster at Youngs' station, near hr.yesa gYmThomptown tion near here, was shot three times and seriously wounded and is now in the hospital in a critical condition. Thomas Maddy, a farmer, is charged with having shot Thompson with intent to kill. CINCINNATI Frank X. Krug, president of the Cincinnati Ice Manufacturing company and Roland and H. Meyer, secretary and general of the H. H. Meyer Packing company, charged in state warrants with violating the Smith law governing storage of meats were arraigned in court here for their Immediate release on bond. NEWARK City officials of Newark, Springfield and Columbus and Zanesville, will endeavor to adjust differences between the striking Ohio Electirc trainmen and company officials, at a conference In Springfield. Most

Half Century of Wedded Life is Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Polley Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Polley celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home north of Bethel, last week, with more than a hundred guests present children, grandchildren, brothers, nephews, nieces, cousins, and others who, for the most part, were relatives. Four generations were present: Mr. and Mrs. Polley, Mrs. M. P. Bonham, a daughter; Mr. Wayne Bonham, and Master John Wayne Bonham. Mrs. Polley came to dinner wearing a cape which had been a part of her wedding gown fifty years ago. Mr. Polley, too, still has the suit and hat that were his wedding clothes. He wore the coat in the afternoon. The couple ate from the plates which they used on their wedding day. At each plate was found a souvenir booklet, bound with a golden ribbon and a tiny golden bell, and bearing the inscription: J. E. Polley and Matilda Polley, 1869-1919. After dinner an Impromptu program was rendered. Vocal music was furnished by Mrs. A. L. Wiley and Miss Mildred Moore. They sang "Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet" together. Miss Moore sang "Daughter of Mine" and Mrs. Wiley sang "The End of a Perfect Day." Miss Moore also sang the popular song, "Till We Meet Again." An interesting feature of the vocal music was an Indian song which Mr. and Mrs. Polley sang, both in the Indian language and in English. Fred Polley, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Polley, thanked the guests in behalf of his parents. Mr. Polley told of the wedding of fifty years ago, how It occurred in the same house where he now lives, and how he came without his wedding clothes and had to return home for them. Mr. Polley is seventy-one and Mrs. Polley Is sixty-eight, but both are active and have never thought of retiring because of old age. He served in the Civil War, enlisting at 16.

BOSTON C. & O. WILL PLAY PERU AT BOSTON SUNDAY Manager Rinehart, of the Boston C. & O. baseball team, announced that the Peru C. & O. team would play the Boston team Sunday, August 24, at Boston. Great rivalry exists between the different shop teams of the railroad, and a large crowd of Peru workers will accompany their team. The Boston team is out after the championship of the Indiana division of the railroad.

Better Tires on the Market Try a Firestone Gray Sidewall JJOTORISTS have gained a new conception of tire satisfaction from the Gray Sidewall Firestone Tires that are producing such remarkable mileage. If you have never tried one, do so at once. Good dealers arc handling these tires everywhere.

Miles per

SHOEMAN SAYS COST OF LEATHER DUE TO CATTLE DECREASE

Profiteering Is not the biggest cause of the high price of shoe leather, in the opinion of one of the oldest and well known local shoemakers, Tuesday. "The biggest reason for the steady uphill climb In the price of shoes and leather is the rapid decrease in the number of cattle," said the shoemaker. "This is a result of the cutting up of the big western cattle ranges into small farms, of two to three hundred each." "No farmer," continued the shoemaker, "will raise cattle on a small farm when hogs can ge raised much quicker and with more profit Then again, the call for leather in the foreign markets, as a result of the war, has tended to shoot the price skyward again. "In 1914, a year before the war, the Kansas City cattle market showed a decrease of 150,000 head of cattle, compared with 1913. The hides of 150,000 cattle will make practically one million pairs of shoes. And this was only in Kansas City. Never Low Again. "If that many less cattle were put on the market there, it can safely be said that the Chicago market, as well as that of several other large cities, was equally as low. Of course the same trust that controls the food supply, the packer's trust, has a monopoly over the leather market, but I don't believe that profiteering has had such a big hand in the price of leather. "Shoes will never reach their oldtime standard of prices," he concluded, "for the simple reason that the supply of cattle Is fast diminishing. There is no remedy for this so far as I can see." SUGAR ENOUGH FOR ALL, SAY RICHMOND GROCERS Locally the sugar situation is cleared up, according to grocers, who say they have all they need now and restrictions on purchases are not necessary. NAME ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR OXFORD, O., Aug. 19. The village board of education yesterday elected Charles A. Beachler, of Lewisburg, to be instructor in mathematics and director of athletics in the village high school. Dollar

Canning Season Failure; Few Fruits are Put Up Owing to the failure of berry crops and the scarcity of other fruits, and the difficulties that have been experienced in getting sugar, the canning season has been a failure so far, said Elmer Eggemeyer, Tuesday. Peaches are now on the market but crops in Michigan are only about half what they should be, he said. Generally, the supply was just large enough for immediate consumption throughout the berry season. It is doubtful whether there will be any other fruits for canning this season.

Pershing, Ind. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sowers south of town Rude Brown spent Saturday here with Mixed Summer Of Much CUMMER days are days of J cooking, cold lunches at the with the result that many a Give the stomach and bowel a new start by taking a dose of a flood laxativetonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then put variety into your diet by eating more warm food. It is more easily digested. A bottle of Syrup Pepsin can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1, the latter the family size. It acts so gently and safely that it can be given even to a baby in constipation, indigestion, "summer colds" and similar ills. The formula on which Syrup Pepsin yrup OOOOOOG000000 An Opportunity Shelf Emptying Vc iiUllLE VASELINE 4c Blue Seal, Cheselborough Vaseline, another big Wednesday coupon special 4c frafii yn ixrfn LARGE BOTTLE 44c DANDERINE We always undersell on Toilet Articles. Here's an example Large Danderine Hair Tonic, with coupon 44c 10c KOKOPALM SOAP 5c Pure vegetable compound olive oil Toilet Soap, limit 2 to customer, wiih coupon, each 5s 8 5c SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS 2c Just the thing for school children, white hemstitched, limit 10 to customer, with coupon 2c WOMEN'S 69c UNION SUITS . . . 44c Summer weight gauze non-slip shoulder straps, loose knee, with coupon 44c FOULD'S SPAGHETTI 4 c Choose from Noodles, Spaghetti or Macaroni, strictly fresh in Self CRISCO SHORTENING .. 28c It pays to read our ads. We always undersell, another demonstration, with coupon 28c BOYS' 85c SERGE CAPS . . . 69c Navy blue wool serge School Caps, nobby styles, well made, with coupon 69c BOYS' 75c SPORT fTQ BLOUSES OVi, Dark blue Ohambrey Ginghams, double stitched seams, fast color, all sizes, with coupon 59c MEN'S 39c LISLE HOSE 29c

White Cotton Lisle, deep garter tops, double heel and toe, with coupon 29c

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his mother, Mrs. Barbra Brown and his aunt, Mrs. John Newbold A picnic was given Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hebble and son of Oklahoma. Those present were: Mrs. Mitta Hebble, Sylvester Tout, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen, Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Winter and family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase, Fern Chase, William Chase, Mrs. Cary Lawyer, and Mrs. Edna Ohmit and daughter Maxine, of Dublin Mr. and Mrs. John Newbold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Forest Hiday spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiday -.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Connersville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiday Mrs. Raymond Lowery spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowery of Milton O. F. Jamieson went to Evansville Sunday to resume his work.

Foods The Cause Indigestion careless living, kitchens too hot for homes of friends, open-air picnics. family is down with indigestion. is based was written by Dr. Caldwell over 30 years ago. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that trains the stomach-muscles to do their work naturally so that medicines can again be dispensed with. Over 6 million bottles of Syrup Pepsin are sold by druggists every year. That is recommendation in itself. r If you have never used Syrup Pepsin, 5 send your address for a free trial bottle ' ton Sl, Monticello, 111. Peps OOTOOODO09OOOOO0

to Reduce the High Cost of Living Sale, Big Wednesday Coupon Day

MEN'S $1.50 UNION SUITS 85c Porosknit. short sleeve, ankle length. Price these elsewhere first, all sizes, with coupon 85 ittov uu CHILD'S FALL COATS $2.00 Sizes 3 and 4 years, white and black check, with blue poplin collars and cuffs, worth $3.50, with coupon $2.00 WOMEN'S VELVET Hat Shapes Worth Up to $5.00 The biggest hat bargain you ever saw. Panne and Lyons Silk Velvets and Plushes FALL HAT TRIMMINGS 49c Worth up to $3.00, closing out all trimmings, plumes and fancy feathers, mostly black, with coupon 49c CHILDREN'S 29c HOSE 17c 4 to 9 year sizes, coarse and fine ribbed, black and white, odd lots, with coupon 17c pr 59c TABLE OIL CLOTH 44 c 45 inches wide, best ' Sanitas" and "Meritas" white and figured, first quality, with coupon, yard ....44c 15c FACE POWDER PITFPS Soft Lambsdown large size face puffs. Clip this coupon and save 5c. $2.00 LACE CURTAINS .. $1.44 Two and one-half yards long, Nottingham Lace Curtains neat new patterns, with coupon $1.44

10c

"BAYER CROSS" ON , GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Baywr Tablets of Aspirin" to to genuine must bo marked with th safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy as unbroken Bayer package which con tains proper directions to safely r lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handj tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark oi Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticac lester of Sallcyllcacid. Adv. DR.E.B.GROSVENOR Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ' Scientific glass fitting City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8tk Please Notice My Dental Office will be closed from July 26th until September 1st. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN &3 Read Palladium Want Ads. ooooooooooooocco 30c UNBLEACHED OA OUTING, Yard LC 28 lnches wlde even fleece firm i woven' buv now and save, with j coupon, yard 24a iicoxm iti 49c UlNJUJiKYVEAlt 39c CREPE, Yard 39 inches wide, in pink or blue crinkled crepe, fast colors, with coupon, yard 39c 9M. V 29c LINEN WEFT TOWELING 21c Here's a good bargain, linen ono way, bleached crash toweling, Wednesday, with coupon, yard 21 o 50c BEST GRADE SOISETTE, Yard . . 33c In all wanted colors. Price this material elsewhere first, another Wednesday bargain, with coupon, yard 33o Children's $1.75 Gingham Dresses $i:49 Clever models in fast colored bright plaids and checks, with contrasting trimmings, 6 to 14 years, with cou$1.25 CRIB QQ BLANKETS OOC Large size pink or blue, soft fleece finish, fast colors, nursery character designs, with coupon 88c 3 $2.25 BED SHEETS . S1.69 81x90 inches, seamless, firm woven steam bleached, at less than mill price, with coupon $1.69 45c SCOLLOPED 35c PILLOW CASES Size 36x42 inches embroidered scolloped ends, excellent grade bleached muslin, with coupon 35c WOMEN'S 85c SHIRT WAISTS . 42c White and novelty striped voiles at less than cost of material. ShelfEmntvine orice. with coupon.. 42c $4.00 Crepe de $2-69 Chine Waists Here's star bargain, we cannot duplicate wholesale today, white and flesh Crepe de Chine Waists, with coupon $2.69

Every Coupon Clipped Means A Saving

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