Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 263, 19 August 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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

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Last-Minute Suggestions Pour I to Legion Editor Winner Chosen August 25. . Tuesday, the last day of the contest conducted by tho Palladium under the auspices of the local post, American Legion, for a name for the post, brought in 16 letters to the Legion editor. During the month of the contest almost 200 people submitted suggestions, some of them from points as far distant as Toledo, Cincinnati and Fort Wayne. The suggestions hare been turned over to a committee composed of five local men of prominence, and the winning name will be selected from among those favored by this committee, at a full meeting of the American Lejdon on August 25. The person suggesting the name which wins, will be given a $50 piece of furniture, by the W. H. Romey Furniture company, of Richmond.

Liberty Teachers In Institute This Week LIBERTY. Ind., Aug. 19. Teachers from this district are in Liberty this week to attend the Union county Institute which opened Monday. The

county school superintendent has found It difficult to secure sufficient

teachers for the schools this year. One more grade teacher is needed, and it will be necessary to obtain a new high school principal to take the place of Jesse Stevens, who resigned to accept his appointment as census supervisor. Figures announced by the

county superintendent show a total of 60 teachers in the county schools, and 33 changes of position during the last year. Four gave up positions to go to college, and three women resigned to get married. Seven of the teachers employed this year are beginners. A record sale of tickets has been reported for the chautauqua which opens here Friday. Attorney Walter Bossert, Republican district chairman, has left for Utah where he will aid in party organization, and will work for the election of Senator Smoot. A store will be started here by Kroeger of the Cincinnati chain of stores. The two-story brick building west of the Union County National bank on West Union street has been obtained. A new Ford automobile was stolen from the owner, a clerk in Lee Cully's store at Brownsville. It was seen

going down the road along West

WAYNE COUNTY YANKS URGED TO WRITE FUNNIEST WAR EXPERIENCE FOR FILMS

Great heart Legion,

Among the suggestions Monday, and "own , lUB .IOu. tt'"" " ' " n. .ItM Tn-v which w.r. Whitewater river, but has not been

recovered. A number of small thefts have been reported by farmers living west of Liberty. Roasting ears and potatoes

those received Tuesday which were

mailed Monday afternoon and evening, are: "Greatheart Legion," In honor of . Theodore Roosevelt, suggested by Mrs. A. E. C, of Richmond. She also j suggests "The Roosevelt Legion of ; Honor." Miss May Ross, 402 South Tenth i street, suggests "Wa-Ca-Bo Legion." I taking the first two letters of the I three words, Wayne County Boys. J "It would be different from any other, would be short, and would suggest what the post is really composed of," 1 caid Miss Ross. A Centerville woman favors:

wayne world war veteran region, or "Wayne True Blue Veterans' Le- , glon." William Urban. 205 North : Ninth street, sugests "Lafayette Legion," as the name of Lafayette is honored and respected by all Americans. "The Wayne county branch should have a name no other branch could use, and for that reason I suggest "Camp (or Post) Wayne, of Indiana," or "Hoosier Wayne Post," "The Wayne Hoosierites," "The Indiana Wayne," says G. N. of New Paris. "Defenders of Democracy." . Mrs. M. Battenberg, 101 South Ninth street, suggests: "The Wayne County Universal Victory Boys." W. A. V. favors the "Wayne Legion of Loyal Patriots," and I. R. Battenbery of the same address, suggests "Defenders of Democracy," or "Great Army Defenders of Democracy."

"To overcome autocracy they were willing to sacrifice their own lives and are deserving of the greatest name we can give them," says Batten-br-rg. W. L. Stump, of 40 South Sixteenth street, suggests "Wayne Legion Sons ot Democracy." He says the boys are true sons of the greatest democracy on earth and ought to be honored as such. Harold Stamback. of 1213 North E ftreet, suggests "The All American Legion'' for the legion would be made v.p of men of all nationalities, but who are all Americans, he says. Mrs. C. F. Browne, of Cambridge City, suggests that Wayne Loyal Thrift Legion would make a lasting name. Honor, Victory, Peace. Mrs. William H. Keisker, of Richmond, sugsests "Wayne Legion H. V.

P.," for honor, victory and peace. Mrs. Keisker says that our boys fought for honor, won victory and now are enjoying peace. Mrs. Keisker also thinks that "Wayne's Army of Democracy," would be good. Mrs. Kate S. Jessup, of Centerville, submits "Wayne County Legion for Ciod, Home and Freedam," "Wayne County Legion for God, Home and Peace," "Wayne County Legion for God, Home and Civilization." Naomi Osborn. aae 9, and who resides on R. R. D, Richmond, suggests the Golden Rule Legion, for she says 1 lie soldiers and sailors of Wayne County only did for the Allies what they would have expected the allies to have done for us. Martha Osborn, age 12, suggests Wayne's Honor Bearers Legions, and Violet Osborn suggests I-oyal Legion of Wayne or World War Patriots of Wayne County. V. K., of New Paris, Ohio, suggests

ls.niKiiis ni nne. 11. Ij. tjrow n i

of West Sonora. Ohio, declares that, "Wayne County's Loyal Legions." or "Hosts of the Past, Present and Future," would make good names.

have been taken from the fields, and and woman had 150 young chickens stolen from her hen house. An abandoned automobile was found standing on a downtown street recently. The car is in poor condition, and if the owner Is not found, Sheriff Craft will sell it for junk. Two tires were stolen from the automobile belonging to a farmer living east of Liberty. The theft was committed while the car was left standing on the street. Farmers in the southern part of the county having been losing a number of heavyweight hogs. Heat is believed to have been the cause of the deaths. Thomas J. Templeton, Union county clerk, is seriously ill as the result of an attack of indigestion, suffered two weeks ago. Miss Pearl Brandenberg and Miss Georgia Hollingsworth have returned from two months stay in New York City. Miss Hollingsworth has been a student at Columbia university. Mrs. Frank Bethge of Oxford, Ohio, has spent several days with friends here.

Are Richmond and Wayne county ex-service men too busy "gettln" acquainted with home folks again" to write a brief sketch of their most humorous war experience? At any rate these ex-service men, men who saw service in the army, navy, marine corps, with the Y. M. C. A., or any other war body, are "passing up" an opportunity to "cash In" on their funny experiences of the

war, unless they sit down and write their experiences and then send the story to the Universal Scenario Contest Editor, care The Richmond Palladium. Some time ago The Richmond Palladium announced that arrangements had been made with the Universal Film company to print humorous stories written by Richmond and Wayne county men who saw service during the war. These stories may be used for the making of motion picture comedies by Universal and the 6uccesful authors will receive a sum ranging anywhere from $10 to $300. All that is required is that the story be funny the funnier the better. Wanta Complete Details. The Universal company wants the complete details relating to the funny war experiences of service men. How-

J ever, the stories must be written very

briefly and on one side of the paper. Mail 'em to The Richmond Palladium, where they will first be judged, and then forwarded to the New York office

Great French Airplane

Still Missing in Dakar

(By Associated Press

CASABLANCA. Morocco, Aug. 19. No news of the great French airplane

Goliath, which left Mogador for Dakar on Saturday morning has been received here and there is much anxiety over the possible fate of the machinery. In view of the solitude of the regions over which the airplane flew, however, it is premature to conclude that the machine has been wrecked. Naval divisions here and at Dakar have been sent, out with well-manned ships to scour the coast; but it will take several days to complete the search. Until then hopes will not be abandoned. The crew of the Goliath was provided with food and water sufficient for several days and while here took on board arms and ammunitions.

of the motion picture makers. So If you happened to be a soldier, or sailor or marine during he war, sit down and scratch your head for a

minute and then write that funny experience that happened down at Camp Taylor or Camp Shelby or better still over on the fighting front when "things were lively." The contest Isn't restricted, however, to just ex-service men. WTomen who served their Uncle Sammy during the war also have an equal opportun

ity. Wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts of ex-service men may also write a story, provided of course, that the service man whom the story is about is too modest to write it himself. However, the name of the person writing the story and the name and address of the soldier whom the story is about must be given.

Webster, Ind.

THOMAS APPOINTED

OXFORD, O., Aug. 19. William C. Thomas, former engineer at the Western College for Women, was yesterday appointed superintendent of buildings and grounds for the coming year.

Wilson Abandons Plan To Meet Grape Growers (By Associated Press) SACREMENTO, Calif., August 19. A conference which the grape growers of California hoped to arrange with President Wilson on his visit to the Pacific coast has been abandoned. Secretary Tumulty wrote that it would "hardly be possible to arrange such an interview." "The president directs me to suggest that you send him a written statement of the matter you wish to lay before him. This would be very much more serviceable to him than a necessarily brief interview," the letter added.

Household Hints

TASTY SALADS. Tomato Jelly Salad Slices of this mixture, alternated with slices of pineapple over which mayonaise is placed, is delicious. The slices may also be tervprf nione. Pour contents of a

quart can of tomatoes into a granite pan, bring to a boil and add pinch of soda. Let simmer five minutes with small onion and tablespoon of sugar, then force through strainer. Bring to boil, add two-thirds box gelatine that has been soaked in onehalf cup cold water. When gelatine is dissolved pour into baking powder cans to chill. These cans form a good sized slice when sliced for serving. Serve slice on lettuce leaf with chopped celery and mayonnaise. Beauty Salad Place on a crisp

lettuce leaf a spoonful of salad made

SPENT 8 MONTHS IN THE COUNTRY SEEKING HEALTH

But Koeppen Got No Better Medicine and Dieting Failed Tanlac Restores Him.

Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Is visiting her son Paul Harris and family of Bethel. .... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy, Mrs. Virgil Tulton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Irvln attended Old Settlers at Centerville, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Mull, of Olive Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller Sunday. Miss

Anna Jarrett. of Florida, Miss Alexander, of New Paris, and Miss Kramer of Oxford, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Borton Miss Ruth

Borton of Richmond, is visiting June

Jarrett this week Mr. and Mrs. A.

T. Jessup. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dille attended chautauqua Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Myers spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers near Greensfork Mr and Mrs. Belle

Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Newt Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Worley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brumfield, Mr. Marion Brumfield 6pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitacre near Chester.

WIFE OF BRAZIL

CITY TREASURER LAUDS TRUTONA Mrs. DeArney Pays Perfect Tonic Glowing Tribute After Gaining Relief. BRAZIL, Ind.. Aug. 19. Practically everyone in Brazil knows, likes and esteems Mrs. Anna DeArmey, wife of Frank Do Armey, Brazil's city treasurer, who lives at 319 Jackson Btreet and many were therefore unusually inter

est in her recent statement relating her experience with Trutona, the per-

iect tonic. "I'd been suffering from a complication of stomach, liver and kidney

troubles," Mrs. De Armey said. "I

as continually experiencing severe

headaches and quite frequently would have pains in my stomach, side and

back. I was very restless at night i to try it, and it gave me the biggest

ana wouia have to rest periodically during the day in order to complete my housework. I could eat but very little and even then I would suffer bad after effects. "I haven't had the headache for the past week, since I've taken Trutona. The pains in my stomach have also ceased to bother me and the pains in my back and sides have been greatly relieved. I can eat anything I care for without suffering any bad effects

and I m able to rest well at night, too.

"I tried all kinds of medicines and treatments, dieting, and even went to the country and stayed eight months trying to get back my health, but nothing helped me a particle until I started taking Tanlac," said John Koeppen, who lives at 2201 Fountaine St., Indianapolis, Ind., and is employed by the National Motor Vehicle company. Mr. Koeppen was born and raised in Indianapolis, where he is well and favorably known. "One of the greatest pleasures I ever enjoyed is giving my experience with this wonderful medicine," continued Mr. Koeppen as he went on with his statement to the Tanlac representative, who had heard of his improvement and called at his home to obtain the facts. "I've been in a run down condition

for the past five years on account of the bad condition of my stomach. What I ate seemed to lay in my stomach like something heavy and severe

pains would start in the pit of my

stomach and I could hardly stand the suffering. I nearly always had a mean, bitter taste in my mouth, which was caused by belching up undigested food. I was nervous, had severe headaches

and couldn't sleep good, and would get up every morning feeling tired and good-for-nothing. I went down in weight from 168 pounds to 138 and was getting weaker all the time. The medicine and treatments I took did me no good, and started on a diet of broth, oast and eggs, but even that wouldn't agree with me. "I wasn't much good for work or anything else, so I decided to get an indefinite lay off from my Job, and I went to the country thirty-five miles from here, thinking the change and rest might help me. I stayed there eight months, but returned home not feeling a bit better and I hadn't gained a pound. "I was at the point of giving up hope when I began to bear so many

good things about Tanlac, and decided

Cole Car Makes Good in West

One of the most Interesting reports received recently concerning the tire mileage which is being delivered regularly by Cole Aero-Eights in actual service is that which was furnished by the Cole Motor Company, of Denver, Colo. One Aero-Eight now running in Denver, which is used by a taxicab company in hauling tourists from Denver to Lookout Mountain, has negotiated 28,000 miles on its original tires. This record is hardly more extraordinary than the gasoline mileage it has made, having averaged better than 12.5 miles per gallon at the type of work considered by engineers to be the most trying for which a passenger car can

be used regularly. Of Aero-Eight Toursters in constant

service for the St. James Touring Car and Taxicab Company in Denver, two have run more than 21,000 miles on original tires, and another has a record of 20,258 miles. Among the five other Aero-Eight Toursters operated by this company, the poorest record shown is 17,800 miles, ranging from that upward to 19,800 miles. An Aero-Eight Sportster owned by Mr. J. H. Stanley, of Denver, has run 16,152 miles on its original tires, and in the opinion of tire experts, they have 3,000 miles of hard travel left in them. Another Aero-Eight Sportster owned by T. J. Patterson has a record of 14,110 miles on its original tires with the expectation of 6,000 additional miles from them. Probably a better record than either

of these has been made by a Tourster owned and driven by Richard Pinhorn, which has 9,000 miles to its credit already with the possibility of 9,000 miles yet, according to the estimate of tire experts. The instances of excellent tire mileage records shown here are merely typical of many others which have been made by Cole Aero-Eights in Denver. It Is a significant fact that the tire mileage records made by AeroEights used as taxicabs have probably better records than cars used by private owners. And, as driving in and about Denver is as hard on tires as almost any place in the United States, the record of cars in that locality is most significant to owners elsewhere.

Delicious Wholesome Bakery Goods

The first requisite of this Bakery is cleanliness. That, with our quality of flour and knowledge of "how to do it," make our Bakery Products the most sought for in this community. Children instinctively like our pure goodies. Grown-ups revel in the wholesomeness of our tasty dainties. Buy your Bakery Goods of Zwissler's, for your table and dispense with the worry and inconvenience of baking at home. Special attention given to orders for parties, weddings, etc. Zwissler's Eatmor & Quaker Bread Retail Store 28 S. 5th. or at your grocers

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

of diced celery and apples, sweetened ! 1 nw Trutona is a good medicine and mixed with salad dressing. Place fd I can heartily recommend it to

HIGH PRICES FOR HOGS

OXFORD. O.. Aug. 1!. The public sale of registered Porno Jersey hops held yesterday on the farm of L. L. Shultz. west of town, was one of the biggest affairs of its kind ever witnessed here. Hog buyers from a dozen states were present, and high prices prevailed One sow bred to Orion Cherry King XI. Mr. Shultz's $1:5,000 boar, brought $1,100.

VAN DE R Bl LT SUED

NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 19. Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt has brought f.uit for absolute divorce. Papers were f.ervod upon Mr. Vanderbilt today at lis farm in Portsmouth. R. I.

around this like the petals of a flower

alternately pieces of hard boiled egg (cut in strips lengthwise) and pieces of pickled red beets (cut in like shape). Dot over this a little more salad dressing. This is both attractive and delicious. Combination Salad French dressing, one cup cubed cooked (steamed) sweetened rhubarb, four large figs, one small cucumber, one-third cup English walnut meats, one head lettuce. Wash lettuce, cut head in quarters. (Slice cucumber or dice, as desired); put on ice, sprinkle with salt; cover with one-third cup ice water; stand ten to twenty minutes. Cut figs rather fine; chill rhubarb; arrange lettuce on salad plates; arrange rhubarb, figs and cucumber about through the leaves of head lettuce; cover with chilled dressing; put nuts on top in garnish form.

those suffering as I did

The above statement from a woman of Mrs. DeArmey's reputation, will do much to convince even the most skeptical that Trutona is really a medicine of unusual merit for the treatment of stomach, bowel and liver troubles, catarrhal complaints and the like. Trutona Is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store. Adv.

surprise of my life. I started to gain

ground after the first few doses, and by the time the first bottle was finished I was feeling like a different man. I have now taken three bottles, have gained seven pounds, and my strength has beeji wonderfully increased. I have a splendid appetite now, eat anything I want and my

stomach seems to be in perfect condition. I no longer have headaches, am not nervous in the least, sleep soundly and get up every morning feeling fine and ready to go to my job. My work doesn't tire me out like it did and that worn-out, lazy feeling is a thing of the past. Three bottles of Tanlac did me more good than everything else that cost me several hundred dollars. It's 6imply great." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by CD. Sornine; 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.

JQA

POST

STIES

Make your breakfast

brighter says

Superior

Corn Flakes

r I3 "ft

TESTED RECIPES. Caramel Pudding Soak one cup bread crumbs in one pint scalded milk

one hour; caramelize by heating in;

frying pan one-third cups sugar, add this to soaked crumbs and milk and simmer until caramel is dissolved; add one well-beaten egg, pinch of salt, one-quarter cup sugar and one-half teaspoon vanilla; turn into buttered baking dish, set dish in pan of hot water and bake slowly one hour, serving with plain or beaten cream.

State Purchase of Coal Is Planned by British LONDON, August 19. The British government has accepted the policy of the state purchase of mineral rights In coal. This announcement was made by Premier Lloyd-George in the house of commons Monday. In discussing the financial and Industrial situation, the Premier said that there was an alarming trade balance against the United Kingdom of $4,000,000,000, which threatened to Increase. He announced that Import restrictions would be removed September. 1,

TEST Your CsmnKEiutt

By mixing a little with water. Let It stand until the water has evaporated and see how firm and solid the mass is. By this test our Lehigh Cement stands at the top. It meets the most exacting building conditions. The same with all of our building materials.

Hackman-Klehfoth & Co.

1000 N. F. St. A South G. Between 6 and 7

Phones 2015, 2016

RICHMOND MAIL ORDER GROCERY HOUSE

301 Nat. Road West

Phone 3141

Kindly Note Prices on Pags Ten in Monday's Palladium

APPLES 3 lbs. 25c

BANANAS 10c lb.

CREAMERY BUTTER Lb. 57c

Peaches Extra fancy lOc Pound

Flour Winter wheat, large sack S1.39V2 Long Horn Cheese lb. 37Va Corn No. 2 cans 13 Peas, No. 2 cans 13 Watermelons Watermelons 3 for $1.00; each ...40

That Coffee Compound 3 lbs. for Sl.OO Per lb 35 Pickles 27J4c Approximate quart jar

SUGAR 2 lb. cartons, lb.

11c

25 Lb. Cloth Bag $2.59 Include a sack with your $10.00 order

Federal BREAD In our store daily

GASOLINE High Test in 10-gal. lots, a gallon 28c

EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS Every Ctoutauoua Camper should have one See our line We also have a complete line of BATTERIES and BULBS

DUNING'S

43 North 8th Street

Notice to Public

A Last Saturday Night U ir.ii i i riirr.i

marked the end or trie Dig closing out sale or hair or the New Method's stock of shoes conducted to make room for new fall shoes, and to meet bills that had to be paid, from heavy buying at the low price in order to protect the customers from paying high prices this fall. The success of the sale is well known for the store has been crowded every day from start to finish. Not a dull day in the 30 days and we wish to thank the public in general for their liberality in patronage. We are prepared now to show you our new fall shoes, and our policy is to save you money, always. We are selling shoes, a lot of shoes for less than we can buy another pair. Yours truly, Neu Mod Shoe Store C R. Michaelree, Prop.