Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 270, 27 August 1919 — Page 10

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XHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1919.

NATIONAL GOAL EXPERT PREBLE GOUNTY NATIVE

hospital on the Green street side of the court house next Monday during the Qreen County Soldiers home coming celebration. HAMILTON Although 250 rew dwellings are going up here, manufacturers are complaining because their employees cannot be housed, it was announced at a meeting of the Bolsters' Club, at -which the acute housing situation was discussed.

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. vn T t' I Aixvwi iweive men siooa agamsi . D. A. MorrOW," WhO 1 eStl- j a wall in the Plymouth restaurant here

wmie a lone oanait ransacKea trie cash register and escaped with $135.

fied in Washington, Son of

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Morrow.

EATON, O., Aug. 27. J. D. A. Morrow, vice president of the National Coal association, who, before a senate coal investigating committee in Washington, denied that a combination exists among bituminous operators to fix prices; that such a combination would be impossible if attempted, and that under the competion which prevails that prices are lower than they were a year ago, is a Preble county man. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Morrow, of Jackson township, about twelve miles northeast of here. He is a brother of ,Miss Edwinna Morrow, who recently returned from service overseas, where she was with a unit investigating tuberculosis conditions and establishing hospitals. Morrow was connected with the federal fuel administration during the late war. , Silver to Speak. Representative Harry D. Silver "will deliver an address on "Classification

of ProDerty for Taxation before a

meeting of the members of the Grange

of Preble county here next Saturday. Other numbers on the program for the meeting are: Reading, by Mrs. Frank Bured; duet, by Misses Ruth Beekley and Dorothy Fudge; vocal solo by Miss Pauline Heller, and Instrumental music by Miss Ruth Beekley. Gratis grange will entertain the meeting. Sever Made Candidate. In a caucus of the local advisory committee, Ralph Sever, who recently established himself in the practice of law here, was selected as the Republican .candidate for mayor of Lewlsburg, at the November election. Other candidates selected were: Clerk. Ozias .Fritz; treasurer, Roy Blake; marshal, Lawrence Kelly; council. W. D. Tucker, O. B. Ford, S. D. Holman, Charles E. Jordan, Raymond E. Hapner, Vernon Moore; board of public affairs, E. T. Paul, W. D. Horn, Frank Kern; board of education. R. K, DeMotte, Ernest Loy, John Grushon. Busch Is Patient. County Commissioner Henry Busch is a patient in a hospital In Dayton, following an operation for appendicitis. His condition is reported as serious, although slight Improvement is noted, it is said. Kennel Sues Ramsey. In a common pleas court action Joseph A. Kennel, local auctioneer, Is suing S. L. Ramsey for $200. non-sale of farming machinery being the basis for the suit. Kennel avers Ramsey, in a written agreement, gave him the privilege of advertising sale of farming machinery, the price to be not amount he was to receive for the sale

The contract was drawn in last

June and Kennel was to make the

pale within forty days. He avers he

found a purchaser for the machinery who was ready and willing to pay $750 for it, but that Ramsey refused and has failed to turn over the machinery. Fisher Assistant Recorder. Chester A. Burns, county surveyor

elect, has announced appointment of

Robert S. Fisher, of Eaton, as his deputy. Fisher saw service overseas. Burns takes over the duties of the surveyor's office next Monday. He and his family had resided at Ashland, O., the last year or longer, where he was engaged on a big road contract. He succeeds John Ryder in office. Baker to Conference. Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of the local Christian church, leaves the latter part of this week for Pleasant Hill, O., to attend the district Christian

church conference, which opens Satur

day and will continue one week. Others who will represent the local church In the conference are: Albert

Harris. Charles Fudge, Mrs. Alice Spacht and Mrs. Weidner. Talks Are Given. Superintendent of Schools John O'Leary and Logan L. Brown gave talks at a picnic given Tuesday evening by the local mothers' council at the city waterworks park.

CLEVELAND Display of a revolver

oy Joseph Annastasia, pursued for

murder, endangered the lives of dozens of persons during a wild early morning chase here. The man was

finally overpowered and captured.

DAYTON It is probable that Day

ton will buy a carload of surplus army

clothing, the city manager stated.

improving in health since coming to

Economy The Rev. Richard Simms and wife of Richmond preached at the

Friends church at Economy Sunday. They were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Macey. .... .Harry Macey

and family and Ella Presbaugh were

Sunday guests of Elic Kirby and wife

at Hagerstown William McCann

has purchased a sawmill at Losant-

ville.... Frank; Pierce has sold his

farm.... Mrs. Catherine Parch of Chicago Is here the guest of her sister.

Martha Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Beall were at Winchester Thursday afternoon Albert Hadley and Vernon Hadley, brothers of Mrs. Burt Veal,

are here to attend the funeral of their uncle. Thomas P. Hadley, who died suddenly near his home Saturday. . . . Charles Hunnicutt and family were at

Newcastle Sunday.

INDUSTRY CRISIS BEFORE GOMPERS

Pershing, Ind.

Mrs. B. A. C. Albert si entertaining

her sister, Mrs. O. Reeder and daugh

ter, of South Bend, Ind Mrs. Lester

Kelly is visiting her daughter, Mrs

Fred van Skiver and husband, at

Camden Edna and Minnie Bunger

were Dayton visitors Saturday W

J. Sweeney and little grandson, of

Dayton, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's brother, Joseph

Sweeney and family. .Mrs. Lillie Hinds

and husband of Dayton spent Satur

day night and Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Huesting and daughters.. .Jesse

Finfrock and family of Brookville

spent Sunday with Charles Floyd and wife Earl Lelter, wife, and Alice

Heck, of this place, accompanied by Ed Shilt and wife and Grace Long

of Verona, are making a two-weeks

visit at Russell's Point Mrs. John" Snider, Is visiting her son, Frank Snider and wife and other relatives at Dayton David Slier of Dayton Is spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Leonard Siler The Rev. L. A. Holp of Rock Falls, 111., is visiting several days with relatives and friends here Carl Horn was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. Carl Smith, at West Alexandria George and Geneva Rice of Lima are spending a few days with Mrs. Ada Rice and daughters. Mrs. Amelia Cromer of Richmond will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison .The annual reunion of the Jordan family will be held at Pearce's lake near Economy. A program will be given after the picnic dinner. Members of the family and their friends are invited to attend Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler and their guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Lester Woods, of Chagrin Falls, O., Mr. and Mrs. Emery Oler and baby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs;. Clyde Oler.... Paul Oler and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Strickler and baby The Rev. Wal

ter Strlckler will be the minister for

the coming year at the United Brethren church at Sugar Grove Mr. and Mrs. Will Titus, Miss Olive

Swain, Mrs. Bernie Swain and two

children spent a week at Chesterfield park and returned home Sunday....

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor of Greensfork gave a surprise birthday dinner for their grandson Gerald Kennedy of

Economy, the occasion being his

nineteenth birthday. He will leavn soon for Purdue university. Those present were Robert Reynolds and children, Florence and Earnest, and Miss Bertha Marple of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickler and children. Cyril and Ruth, of Hagers

town; Wesley Engle and daughter. Clara, of Winchester; Mrs. W. W. Newman of Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shiebla and son Clarence, of Greensfork; Mrs. Muriel Williams and son Glenn of Fountain City; Mrs. Sarah Shiebla and son Frank of Greensfork; Mr. and Mrs. Chauncio Cranor and son Richard of Greensfork; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kennedy

and sons, Gerald and Ralph, of Econ

omy.. :.W. E. Baum of Michigan I spent Monday with J. L. Peterson. . . . Elmer Clark, brother of Mrs. Cook, is

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Samuel

Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, returned to America, Tuesday, to take charge of an industrial situation unprecedented

in the ranks of his followers.

Events occuring during his absence In Europe have established him as the most nowerful factor in the nation's

industrv. And when he stepped off

the George Washington at Hoboken

today, he found himself besieged by renresentatlves of many trades and

besought by the government for guid ance and help.

Reports from over the country show that more than 1,000,000 people today

are affected - seriously by strikes involving more than 300,000 workers.

In addition, threatened strikes of 900,000 more are in the balance.

Over all of these Gompers may be exlected to exert an influence which

will carry tremendous weight and re

sponsibility during the nation's present effort to reestablish normal conditions.

MAJOR SCOTT, LOCAL

MAN, IS IN COMMAND ON 306 MILE HIKE

Major E. M. Scott, son of G. H.

Scott, 24 South Eleventh street, is in command of the second battalion, 43d

Infantry, which Is making a march from Camp Bowie. Fort Worth. Texas, to Camp Travis, San Antonio, to stlm-

uate interest in the army and to pre

pare ior possible Mexican service.

The main column has ten .trucks

and one motor ambulance. The bat

talion is composed of 175 men. divided

into four skeleton companies and into supply, headquarters and medical de

tachments.

Twelve recruits have been accepted for service since the battalion left

Fort Worth, August 11.

Marching is done between 5 and 10:50 o'clock a. m. of each day that

the roads are fit for hiking. The ptfr

ty Is scheduled to reach Camp Travis

September 10, although Major Wild

man states that orders are likely to

come at any moment to entrain for

service In Mexico.

That this service seems possible is

indicated by the punitive expedition

wnicn entered Mexico.

The Forty-third Infantry has been

designated as the regiment to take

he nlaee of the marines who were

with the Second division at Chateau-

Thierry. The battalion's hike from Camp Bowie . to Camp Travis is 306 miles,

This distance is said to be the long

est distance ever to be nlked Dy infantrymen in Texas. Recruits do

not hike.

Connersville, Ind. J.' E. Monroe has returned to his home in Canton, Ohio, after a visit of several days with relatives here Leo Lampe of Cincinnati was the week-end guest of friends in Connersville David Nel6on of Falmouth, was the guest of friends in this city

Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCombs have returned from a visit with the latter's mother in Brookville.

Mrs. C. H. Sparks and son left

Monday for Detroit, Mich., where they will be the guests of Misses Sylvia

and Nancy Sparks for a week Mr

and Mrs. Craven Moore have returned

from a brief visit with relatives in

Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher

Horsely are apendig several days with

relatives in Oxford, Ohio Mr. ana Mrs. James Pindell of Cincinnati were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Charles Moneyhon and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caswell, who have been the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Caswell, have returned to their home in Indianapolis.

(bid ffteaiai)

PIMPLES AND SKIN ERUPTIONS DANGER SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD

Jjii Mjefyesrcent

a

Avoid Suffering by Heeding These Warnings. Pimples, scaly, itching skin, rashes and burning sensations denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble is in your blood and no matter how you were infected, you must treat it through the blood. It is a blood disease. You must use S. S. S. If you expect certain relief. For cleansing the system, nothing is equal to it. The action of S. S. S. is to cleanse the blood, it soaks through

the system direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles, increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform its physical work. The dull, sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Even long standing cases respond promptly. But you must take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours is a special case and you need expert advice, write to Medical Adviser, 257 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

The most perfect Methods give the most perfect Products IT'S WIEDEMANN'S A trial will convince you that no other beverage can quite compare with the choice qualities of this PERFECT DRINK U(JheJ$rgument is in the drink"

Roser & Youngflesh, Distr.

905 Main St, Richmond, Ind. Phone 1673

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

will relieve thai headache

Sour tcoaiach. Berroasaen.

una. sleeplenneM. aeimlzia lad fairae Pleasant as Cream Soda CrrtvmtUmt rirjj far hmns and uss At Dra Btoretf and Fountains

Boy fpuui j

mr- v ma aruvM UAMIcai

Ohio News Flashes

MIDDL.ETOWN Charged with the distribution of I. W. V. literature, Elmer Gyurin was arrested here. On him were found pamphlets printed In Hungarian and English stamped with the rubber stamp of I. V. W. headquarters.

Warner's Safe Remedies

A CONSTANT BOON TO INVALIDS SINCE 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) THE RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINES Thlstlethwaite's Drug: Stores and leading druggists everywhere Sample sent on receipt of 10c. ERS SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. BS7, ROCHESTER, IV. Y.

l I! Sold by WARX

TOLEDO It was announced here that the 2.000 Toledo maintenance of way shopmen are ready to walk out at an hour's notice, following Wilson's statement of a promise of a four cent raise in wages.

CHILLICOTHE Laughter and hoots of derision met the German prisoners who were captured and brought back to Camp Sherman. Extra labor, loss of canteen and moving show privileges will be their punishment.

DAYTON A hearse bearing Hie 5ead body of Mrs. Elizabeth Fenelon, was crashed Into here by a machine driven by A. S. Brown, who claims that he did not see the funeral procession.

SHAWNEE Frank Neft, 18, and Charles Shaw, 26. were killed here a hile riding in an elevator cage.

XEN I A Members of the Boys' Scout troop here will conduct a first aid

Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting trunV several years ago. Doctors said my only hope a - cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good Finally I fot bold of something that quickly sua completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture faas never returned, although I am doins hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing tc sell, but will give full information about how yor may find a complete cure without operation, i - write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter 92 r, Uarcellus Avenue, Manasquan. N.J. Bette: ... out this notice and show it to any others whe re ruptured you may save a lifeor at least stor he misery of rupture and the wof and dinsr- '. t an operation. . ... ,

Notice to Palladium Subscribers As the time is approaching when the carrier boys will re-enter school, it is requested that all subscribers whenever possible, arrange to pay the carrier on his regular collection day, which is Saturday. If this can be done it will greatly relieve the carrier and allow him to give more prompt service in the delivery of his papers. Any discourtesies on the part of the carriers or delays in the delivery of the papers should be reported immediately to the office. In order to take care of errors in delivery the PALLADIUM maintains a special delivery service until 8:00 p. m. If your paper is missed call up the office, give your name, street address and the paper will be delivered at once to your house. Circulation Department Richmond Palladium

We Invite the Public

We invite the public to Investigate us and our methods of doing business. We have nothing to conceal, and are only too glad to have the limelight of publicity turned in our direction. Investigate the high cost of living and place the blame where it rightfully belongs. We Will Help You Our policy today is as has always been in the past one of honost dealing, quality goods and fair prices. Bring on the investigators, run down the food sharks and make Richmond a bigger and better town. Co-operate with us and we the following grocers will co-operate with you.

BERHEIDE 244 S. Fifth St., Phone 1329 BOLSER 313 North Third, Phone 2367 BRANDENBURG 2115 North E St., Phone 3670 BRINKER 801 South Ninth St Phone 1605 BRUENING 501 South Thirteents St., Phone 2359 COOPER 1027 Main, Phone 2577 CUTTER 401 South Fourth. Phone 1323 ERK 203 Richmond Avenue, Phone 3113 EUBANK & SON Corner Grant and Ridge, Phone 3120

GIBBS 1029 Sheridan, Phone 3124 HASECOSTER 233 South Ninth St., Phone 124S HEIGER Fourteenth and N. G St., Phone 3416 MOORE 325 W. Third, SU Phone 1360 PILLE 308 South Eighth St Phone 1456 SCHUERMAN 47 North Fifth St., Phone 1926 SPERLING GROCERY 1035 Main, Phone 2292 STEGMAN 401 South Twelfth St., Phone 2129