Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 264, 20 August 1919 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1919.

Ted, Lena, TilUe and HarTy PoWar, and Watsle Brunner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter4 Pohlar Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey have Miss Helen Grisaom, of Riley, as their guest this week. Mrs. Ray Miles and Miss Carrie Bonn were guests of Mrs. James Miles In Liberty, Friday. Horace LaMar attended Lorea Shultz's hog sale near Oxford, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haag, Sherman and Lona Haag and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Baudendistel motored to Glen Miller Park Sunday and spent the day. Irwin S. Blasdel of Harrison, Ohio, came Monday to Horace LaMar's as a prospective buyer of JerseyB. Lewis White and family motored to Richmond Friday and visited relatives. Bruce Brothers of Auroa, Ind., came Saturday to Horace La Mar looking

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TO BE THURSDAY IN JLEWISBURG Dead Man Well Known Had Been Preble School Teacher for Years. I EATON, O., Aug. 20. Funeral aer- ; vices for Leonldas Disber, 66, well (known former educator of Preble county, and a lifelong resident of the j county, who died Monday at SL Elizabeth hospital, Dayton, following an operation, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Lewisburg. Burial will be at Lewisburg. Mr. Disher, who had been ailing for several days, was rushed to the hospital Sunday. Shock, following the operation, resulted in his death. Mr. Disher was born near Lewisburg. For many years he waa a school teacher, but retired some years ago and had been living more or less a retired life. Last year, owing to the shortage of teachers, due to the war, Mr. Disher taught in the public schools. It was expected he would teach the coming school term. At one time Mr. Disher was superintendent of the Lewisburg schools and later was superintendent of schools at West Alexandria. He had been a member of the county board of teacher examiners. Mr. Disher was a Mason and an Odd Fellow. Politically, he was a Republican. Surviving members of his Immediate family are his wife and daughter, Miss Leona. A sister, Mrs. Susan Fritz, lives in Lewisburg. Another Bister, Mrs. Seymour Singer, resides In Dayton. Aviators Land In City. When their fuel supply gave out, G. E. Coombs, accompanied by another aviatcr, both of Austin, Tex., were forced to land their airplane in a field oz thfi farm of J. E. Bruce, adjacent t.) tne city on the south, early Monday cveningr, and they passed the nh. :u Eaton. Aviatcr Coombs and his companion had visited Dayton during the day and has so, out for Indianapolis, where they will make their headquarters while staging exhibition flights in the section of the country, they Bald. Both aviator Coombs and his companion are ex-military aviation service men and have received their discharge from service and are touring in an airplane, their private property. Previous to their departure for Indianapolis about noon Tuesday, the aviators gave Mr. Bruce, on whoso farm they landed, an air ride of about a half hour's duration. He declared it a wonderful experience and says he enjoyed it immensely. It is understood that the aviators may be engaged to stage and exhibition flight at the county tobacco growers' picnic Friday at the fair grounds. Miami Educator Speaks. In addition to addresses by Dr. HallQuest, of Cincinnati, and Dr. Schmucker, of West Chester, Pa., regular lecturers for the week, Prof. W. S. Guller, of Miami University, and Miss Mabel Kichol, of 'Ohio State university, delivered addresses here today before the Preble County Teachers' Institute. I v.hich has been In session since Mon day and will close Friday afternooni Prof. Culler spoke before the institute on the subject of ''Better Salaries for Teachers." Miss Nichol's address dealt with "School Lunches." Dr. Hall-Quest's subjects for the day were: "Personality of the Teacher," r.nd "Some Problems in English." "The Toad and His Cousin," and "The Meaning of a Fruit," furnished the themes for Dr. Schmucker's addresses. Dr. Schmucker conducted devotional exercises at the opening of the morning session. Miss Margaret Burke gave two readings as a part of the afternoon program. Sehelser Made President. L. F. Scheiser has been re-elected president of the Preble County Teachers' asociation, which meets quarterly each year at some point in the county. Zelma Roberts has been elected secretary and Walter Waggoner treasurer. Perry S. Potta, Arthur R. Pitsinger and Clara Smith comprise the executive committee. Safe Pills fave been the ideal Family sxative for 40 years a guarantee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are entirely iree from injurious drugs, and are intended especially for constipation, ZlmP biliousness, indigesuuu, lux piu uver or inactivity of the bowels. Your druggist sells them. Varaar'e Sal tnsWJM C lacfcMlar, K. T.

Postmaster V. H. Bucke was receiving orders Tuesday from the local public for army food supplies that have been released by the government. A cumber of orders were filed, Borne of

fthera being quite substantial. Taking of orders waa to close this morning. Mrs. Hickman Burled. Following her death in Anderson, Ind., the body of Mrs. Ella Foley Hickman was brought to Eaton and buried In Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hickman was a sister of James, Michael, Lewis, William and Sabina Foley, all ot whom reside southwest of Eaton, In the vicinity of Fairhaven. The death of Mrs. Hickman marked the third in the Foley family within the last two weeks. A sister. Miss Mary Foley, died near Fairhaven last week and a brother, John Foley, died two weeks ago In Richmond, Ind. EATON, O., Aug. 20. Glen Doty, of Gratis, who Bay ten months' service over-seas with the marines, and who arrived home last week, was a visitor In Eaton Tuesday. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Doty, of Gratis. Lyle Zimmerman also has arrived at his home at Gratis, after almost a year's service with the marines overseas. He participated in three important engagements. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Zimmerman. Giant Is Burled. With Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, in charge, Rev. Hiley Baker of the Christian church, conducted funeral services here this afternoon for Mack Giant, 55, Ohio Electric railway employe, stationed In Dayton, who died here Sunday at bis home. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. His wife, one daughter, one brother, William G. Giant of Newcastle, Ind., and one sister, Mrs. Dean Smith, of Richmond, Ind. 62 Soldiers Get Buttons. Sixty-two discharged soldiers ot Preble county received Victory buttons that were distributed here by Capt. Walter Jessee. This is a small percent of Preble county boys that have been discharged from service. Conner svllle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richards and daughter, Doris Irene of Clayton, Ind., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Kennedy for a week.... Mrs. Harry C. Ward and children are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Marietta, at Laurel . . Mrs. Richard Jinks and daughter, Miss Phyllis of Shelbyvllle, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jinks Mrs. F. H. Selm and daughter, Miss Mayne, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. C. Selm for a few days Miss Leota Shilling has returned to her home in Burkett, Ind., after a visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Kendall Ruth and Bernlce McClinchey have returned from a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Ernest Berlnger. at her home in Rush county Mrs. Alfretta Hoods has returned to her home in this city after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore in Everton.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLane of Flemlngsburg, Ky., are visiting at the home of Mr. and "Mrs. James Glasscock. .. .Miss Mary Rieman has gone for a motor trip through Chicago. Milwaukee and northern Wisconsin. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Ruterholtz have returned to their home in this city after a visit with Greenfield relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Basil Daum and Mr. and Mrs. U n 1 vl T ln V n a iAtiM a4 V"- - jT, , Tn ...Miss Leola Pierson and grandmo ther, Mrs. Ella Stephenson, have gone to Union City, Ind., for a few days visit with relatives Merle Neff has gone to Centerville to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Ward Halladay are spending several days near Rochester, Ind., at Lake Maniteu. GRANT WAGE INCREASE. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Management of the New York Railways company, which operates most of the surface lines in Manhattan, granted an additional 15 per cent increase in wages to Its employes, making 25 per cent within the last few days.

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News Dispatches From Surrounding (immunities

LIBERTY, ROUTE THREE Dairy breeders from this vicinity went on the Dairy tour recently. The first farm visited was that of Mr, summers where a Holsteia herd was Inspected. A picnic dinner was served at the home of Herbert Rose where talks were given by Purdue representatives. The Jersey herds of Horace LaMar and Will Senior were visited. Accompanying the tour were Prof. Canon and Prof. O. E. Reed of Purdue and Mr. Oliver of the United States department ot agriculture. Those who attended the tour from this community included Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar, Mrs. Mart Harbine, Miss Jennie Harbine, and Edward and Hershel LaMar, i . Returned service men were entertained Thursday evening by the members of the Highland Economic club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank. The affair was In the nature of a lawn party. The Highland Economics club held its regular meeting at the home ot Mrs. Iva Haag Tuesday afternoon. Among the men who attended the meeting of the state federation of farmers were: Joseph McMahan, Walter Pohlar, Andrew Baudendistil, Horace LaMar, Ray Miles, Fred Brookbank, Henry Scott, Bud Johns, John McMahan and Frank White. Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar entertained their Sunday school class of Bath at a lawn party Friday evening. Ukulele music was furnished by the Misses Ruth Brookbank and Francis McMahan. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. DuBois and son, Harold, Mrs. O. M. Elwell and daughter, Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle. Special guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMahan, and daughter Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles and son Maurice, Miss Carrie Brown and Miss Jennie Harbine of Liberty. ABINGTON An Ice cream social will be given by the Abington Union Sunday school Saturday night, Aug. 30. BROWNSVILLE A Ford car was stolen from Sanford Funk Friday. The machine had been left standing in the barn. No clue has been found. The Rev. Mr. Gardner left Monday for Evanston, 111., where he will remain three weeks and attend the school for the advancement of the rural church. HAGERSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Strickler entertained at their country home recently in honor of their grandson, Harold Nicholson, who is in service. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swain, Mrs. Walter Strickler and three daughters. Vera, Thelma and Audra, Carl Oler, Mrs. Merrit Lands, Harold, Kenneth and Lowell Nicholson, Ralph and Donald Wilson, Joseph and Earl Lamb, Miss Florence Wright, Misses Olive, Erma and Helen Nicholson. The Rev. Walter Strickler has gone to Rigsby, where he will attend the United Brethren conference. WHITEWATER Twenty-two members were present at the meeting of the ladies of the Christian church, held Thursday afternnon at the home ot Mrs. Maude Blose. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Retta White, the second Thursday in September. Those present were: Eva White, Ethel Woods, Minnie White, Fannie Little, Mrs. Adam Niewoehner, Mrs. Oran Kates, Mrs. Cal Eastman, Ida Jones, Tessa Blose, Laura Freeman, Mary Banks, Jane Gibbs, Mrs. William Henry, Anna Mutchner, Ada Brown, August Kuhn, and Maude Blose. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church will meet Thursday at the Masonic hall. COLLEGE CORNER The Rlggs-An-drews reunion was held Thursday at the home of J. O. Leab, west of College Corner. Those attending from a distance were: J. S. Skidmore and

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family and Benjamin Riggs and family of Union City; Miss Helen Riggs of Richmond, George Riggs and family of Mlamisbur, William Riggs of Clncinnati and Miss Edna Bauman of Cincinnati. GREENSFORK The Sugar Grove Threshing ring was entertained at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinshaw. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wetters. Mrs. May Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schleber, Mr. and Mrs. Herland Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irvln, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Enoe Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe, Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harold, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Mendenhall, Howard Hunnicutt, Rosie Palmer and children of Wabash, Adam Howard, Mary Meyers and Edward Elliott The Radical United Brethren church conference will be held at Rigsby, Indiana, this week. The Rev. Paul Smith of Richmond, preached his last sermon here Sunday. He will leave eoon to take up work at Madison university. The Neff quartette gave several solos at the morning services at the Friends church Sunday. WEST ALEXANDRIA Funeral services for Joel Stewart, who died at the home of his son, Thomas Stewart, were held at the Progressive church at Gratis, the Rev. J. W. Miller in charge. Burial was In Sugar Grove cemetery. LEWISBURG Leonidas Disher, 68 years old, died Monday at Miami hospital following an operation. He was superintendent of the Lewisburg high school for a number of years, and was well known as an educator. He is survived by his widow and one daughter. GREENVILLE Several thousand persons attended the home-coming Sunday given service men by Liberty township. A picnic dinner was served at noon. Speeches were made by Judge G. W. Mannix and John F. Maher, and stories of their experiences were given by the boys. The Union City band furnished the music. The barn, silo and other buildings on the farm of John Stammen, near New Weston, burned to the ground Sunday night. The loss is several thousand dollars. Spontaneous combustion in hay is said to have caused the fire.

REUTERS' HEAD DIES (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 20. Mark Francis Napier, president of Reuters Telegram company, died at Inverness today of heart failure. Mark Francis Napier was born January 21, 1852, being the son of the tenth Baron Napier and Ettrick. He was married in 1878 to Emily, young est daughter of the seventh and last Viscount Ranelagh. He was educated at Cambridge and from 1892 to 1895 was member of parliament for Roxburgh.

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The Theatres

WASHINGTON. Pauline Frederick's latest Goldwyn picture, "The Peace of Roaring River," presents the star la a role where no feminine aids to beauty add to the sympathy which her tribulations arouse. The exquisite gowns which Miss Frederick wears with such perfection of grace that they Beem to be a part of her, are absent. The beautiful, stately carriage of the woman who knows only the finest and softest 6ides of life, nowhere intrude to soften the realities of "The Peace of Roaring River.'' Only her superb ability as an actress carries her through one of the moBt difficult roles she has ever essayed. That she acquits herself most admirably is evident to anyone who sees her at the Washington theatre, where her new Goldwyn production is to be shown today and tomorrow. "His Bridal Night." a rollicking, breezy farce, In which Select Pictures presents charming Alice Brady as the star, will be eeen on Friday and Saturday at the Washington theatre. It is the story of VI and Tiny, twins in form and feature only. Tiny, to teach her flirtatious sister a lesson, runs off with her husband on their bridal night, much to the chagrin of Vi. VI had thought that her husband was a bully and that she really did not love him until she found that she no longer had him. This picture has more action than a ship on a rough sea. MURRAY Peggy Hyland knows enough about safes to realize that they are not sate at all. "I wouldn't keep my money in a safe for anything in the world," declared the William Fox star. "Safes are too easy to crack, I know, because I have cracked a safe myself. Since then I have decided to stick to the hosiery national bank." She swung her arms as she added: "You just let me see any burglar try to get at that!" Peggy Hyland's safe cracking exploit was performed for "Cheating Herself," the comedy which is now showing at the Murray theatre. MURRETTE In her newest Paramount picture, "You Never Saw Such a Girl," Vivian Martin is almost a feminine version of the Beloved Vagabond. As a little child she is left parentless with an old farming couple who later die and she, with an old maid school teacher, a dog, a cat and shotgun, starts forth in a dilapidated automobile to bunt for a grandmother. She finds instead, love, adventure, romance and riches. This picture will be seen at the Murrette theatre today and Thursday, and it is certain to prove wholly delightful. Robert Vignola directed the production, which was adapted by Marion Fairfax from a novel by George Weston, "The Kingdom of Heart's Desire." In the cast appears Harrison Ford, as leading man, with a fine company of players. ONE KILLED INRIOT. (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20. One man was killed, eight others were shot and scores of other persons cut and bruised, as a result of a riot of strikers from the Cudahy packing plant, near here.

Liberty, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles spent Sunday with Mrs. Monsoria Stanton and daughter. Miss Jennie Harbine spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha LaMar. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brandenburg and Mrs. Flora Rose visited Carson Stanton and son Kenneth Sunday aftercoon. Mrs. Mary Harline Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. S. DuBois since Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Link Adams had for their dinner guests Sunday, Frank Horning and family, of Alquina, Ollie Adams and family, and Barney Brown and family. Their evening callers

were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newklrk, and Lewis Davis and family.

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"The Peace of Roaring River" Wanted a Wife and she answered the ad! Why not? It said he owned a mine and an elegant home. She craved the love of a good man of means and here was her chance! A few letters, exchange of photos, an invitation to come to him and she did! The thrilling, unexpected events that follow, make this the moat unusual photoplay you ever saw. ALSO" Larry Semon in his latest Big V Comedy Passing the Buck

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Pathe News as Usual

Our music is the town talk. "Boyans and Robinson playig the pictures

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MURRETTE Today and Thursday . Vivian Martin .

4 You Never Saw Such a Girl ALSO ELINOR FIELDS in "O WHAT A JAM" Some Comedy

MURRAY Last Times Today WHITNEY'S OPERATIC DOLLS Novelty Singing Revue. Four people FITZGERALD AND CARROLL Tramp Comedians. "The Last of The 400" MIZPAH SELBINI AND COMPANY The Wonder Woman of Vaudeville PEGGY HYLAND in "CHEATING HERSELF" Five-reel Fox production. "Better Come EalT

for some cattle to place In their Jersey herd. Miss Opal Johnson, who was the guest of Miss Pearl Cromwell, returned home Tuesday. Anthon Day of Indianapolis, and W. S. DuBois spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie Rislnger visited Henry Pohlar and family Friday evening. George Bricka of Cincinnati, spent the week-end with Miss Lena Pohlar. Mrs. James Rislnger spent Sunday In Chesterfield, Ohio. Robert Blackburn, breeder of fine Jersey cattle, director of A. J. C C. of the Wildwood Farm, of Dayton, O., came to see the Jersey herds of Harry Hunt and Horace. Monday. Frank Cromwell and family motored to Greensburg Tuesday to visit relatives, returnlnghome Thursday. The Franklin Ladles' Aid met with Mrs. Perry Brandenburg last Thursday afternoon. The neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Elkins, Monday and reshingled her house.

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