Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 276, 3 September 1919 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 191U.

REHAN MAY GO TO DAYTON FROM EATON OFFICE ii Census Supervision Probably Must be Made From Largest City of District. EATON, O., Sept. 2. It is not unlikely that the offices of Census Supervisor Orlffln E. Rensman. of Eaton, will be transferred from Eaton to Dayton, although the supervisor would rrefer that his offices, which he has established in the courthouse here, remain In Eaton. In a communication received by Supervisor Rensman from the director of the census he states that It is customary to establish each census district offices in the largest city In the district, which In the case of the Second Ohio Census district Dayton is the largest city. It is desirable to have the offices In a federal building, which eliminates rental cost, when convenient. The offices as- now established embrace all modern conveniences and no rental is to be exacted by the county commissioners. That Dayton seems likely to get the offices Is due to the fact that out of a total of 264 enumeration sub-divisions, as outlined in a tentative plan, Montgomery county has 166 enumeration sub-divisions or districts, while Eutler county has 76 and Preble county 22. Supervisor Rensman states that he will go over the situation carefully and if he is convinced that the work

can be directed and handled to better

advantage from a point other than Eaton he will of his own accord suggest that the offices be located at the point that is most advantageous. Shaw at Conference. Rev. J. C. Shaw, of the Methodist church, is attending the sessions of the Methodist conference at Findlay. It is understood Rev. Shaw will not seek return to the pastorate of the local church. Rev. Hiley Baker, of the Christian church, it attending the sessions of the Christian conference at Pleasant Hill. Few Petitions Filed. With the time limit for filing nominating petitions, enabling candidates to get their names on the official ballot in the November election, ex

piring at midnight Thursday, only a

few petitions had been filed up to

this rzorning with C. O. Fisher, clerk of the county election board. However, it is thought the various villages and townships will get in their petitions before the time limit expires. The following lift of Democratic candidates has been filed from Monroe township: Trustee?, Henry Mattis, Frel Lock, W. I. McOriff; board of education, F. A. Howell, J. L. Studebaker. Will'am linger, B. F. DeGroat, W. E.Curtin; treasurer, W. H. CoffnaY.; constable, J. D. Trissel; assessor, T. J. Etiler. There is no candidate thus far for clerk. Coovert Services Held Following his death Saturday, funeral servicce for M. L. Coovert, 69, ez-county commissioner and ex-mem-br of the county fair board, were hs!? Monday afternoon at hl3 late

home st Eldorado, where his death took place, after an illness of, two years' duration. Burial was in Monroe township cemetery- Surviving are his wife, Hulda Coovert, one one. Edward Coovert, of Akron, two brothers, Curtis and Samuel Coovert, and one sister, Mrs. James Schlosser, all of Preble county. Treffinger Appointed Dr. Cassiu3 M. Treffinger, of Eaton, has been appointed a member of the board of examining surgeons of the bureau of pensions in Preble county, to fiill a vacancy. Dr. Treffinger also is coroner of the county. City Coal Ordered Council has contracted with Glick Bros., local coal firm, for fifty tons of coal, more or less, at $6.50 a ton. Council also has made provision for

repair of the New Paris road, between Spring and Hubbell streets. ... .. Pastor Returned. Return of Rev. J. E. Ylngling to the pastorate of the Eaton United Brethren church by the conference in Dayton, is a source of much pleasure to the members of the church and the public in general. The conference returned all the pastors of Preble coun

ty to their respective charges. They are: New Hope and Pleasant Hill, O. D. WeHbaum; Eldorado, A. C. Barnhart; Lewisburg, G. A. Wahl; West Elktkon, E. S. Weimer; West Manchester, O. F. Bllger. President Won't Stop. President Wilson will pass through Preble county Thursday afternoon on his tour to the Pacific coast to make a series of speeches in the interest of the League of Nations. The president is expected to pass through New Paris about 4 o'clock, enroute from Columbus to Indianapolis. His train will not stop at New Paris. Mrs. Selby Speaks. Mrs. Mabel Selby of Greenville, president of the Greenville Civic league, spoke here Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Eaton Civic league at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kuntz. Eaton Breaks Even. Eaton broke even Monday in Its double-header ball game with the Athletics of Richmond, Ind., winning one and losing one. In the first game Eaton shut out the visitors 9 to 0. In the second game, which by agreement was to be a seven-inning affair, the visitors won by a score of 7 to 4. The scores by innings: First Game R. H E. Eaton 410 010 30 9 7 1 Richmond 000 000 0000 5 6 Batteries Eaton: Worley and Long. Richmond: Galloway and Rodgers. Second Game Richmond 014 000 27 4 4 Eaton 021 000 14 6 8 Batteries Richmond: B. Hensler and Rodgers. Eaton: Worley and Markey. Fish Market Announced. Charles Murray, who recently retired from the restaurant business, announces he will establish and operate a fish and sea food market at an early date. F. J. Jackley, formerly manager of the Eaton Lighting company, has established an electrical wiring and electrical repair business.

Local Men are Heads of Americanization Sunday Plans for October 19 Indiana churches will be invited to observe Oct. 19, as Americanization Sunday, according to William C. Bobbs, of Indianapolis, state chairman

of the Roosevelt Memorial Association, which will conduct a nationa campaign during the week of Oct. 20-27 to raise a " memorial fund to build a monument at Washington and to establish a national shrine at Oyster Bay. "The churches wil lnot be asked to

take collections," said Bobbs, "but their support will be enlisted in an earnest endeavor to revive that same

spirit of patriotism which, however

splendid in war, is even more essential

In peace." Among the members of the state

wide ministerial committee appointed by Bobbs, are Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college, and the

Rev. L. E. Murray, of Richmond.

Reller Will Address

Conner sville Rotary Attorney Will Reller, of the local

Rotary club, will address the Conners ville Rotary club at their regular meet

ing at Connersville, Friday noon, it

was announced by club members Tuesday. Ben Bartel, a local Rotarian. will

have charge of the program, and it is thought that a number of Richmond

members will be present at the Con nersville meeting.

MIAMI ANNOUNCES ADDITIONS TO FACULTY

OXFORD, O.. Sept. 3. Two appointments were announced today at executive headquarters of Miami University: Miss Gertrude A. Beers, of Lincroft, N. J., to be assistant professor of drawing and desig, succeeding Miss Jessie Fremont Clark, resigned, and Miss Anne Habecost, of West Alexandria, to be dean of the new dormitory for girls, now being constructed; also to be secretary of the university Y. W. C. A. for the coming year.

MULE'S KICK CAUSES TETANUS

Opera Singer to Appear With Barnes' Big Circus Preferring the bright light of the white top to the footlights. Vera Earle, favorite in grand opera, quit the stage and sought the gayer life of the circus, under the protecting shelter of Al G. Barnes. Lovers of music will find charm in Miss Earle, Tor not only is her voice cne of excellent quality, but Barnes has provided her a snow-white pure blood Arabian horse, and further to add to the picture-a covey of doves have been taught to come to the prima donna's call, hovering around and lighting upon her head and shoulders. A forty-piece Marine Band, which is a new offering of the show this season, will play the accompaniments for Miss Earle. The circus grounds will be the Mecca of the boys and girls circus day, which is Sept. 5. From that point a parade will start at 10:30. Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m.

Farm Sale Calendar

OXFORD, O., Sept. 3. Clifford King Bryant, 14 years old. adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant, is in a critical condition with tetanus. Two weeks ago the boy was kicked on the leg by a mule. He was not supposed to have been seriously injured; he limped for a couple of clays, and was thought to be all right. Sunday his jaws began to stiffen, and he developed fever. Physicians are using serum freely, and the case is being watched with keen interest.

family called cn Mr. and Mrs. Frank j Templeton Sunday afternoon ..... Mr.

and Mrs. Frank White had for their j dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. I Will Shanklin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doak, and as afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ardery Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar had for their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey and Guy Morris and family of Columbus, Ind Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Mullen of Indianapolis, who are visiting Clint Dare in Fairfield called on Mrs. Flora Rose Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton motored to Fairfield and Brookville Monday. .. .Mrs. Ida Brandenburg visited Mrs. Flora Rose Monday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bandendlstel had as dinner guests Sunday, Oliver, Oakley and Mary Allan. Their afternoon callers were Ora Bake and

family... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haag motored to Richmond Sunday aiternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whiteman. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brunner, Harry and Lena Pohlar and Miss Lucy DuBois motored to Brookville Sunday Mrs. Fred Brookbank and daughter Ruth motored to Connersville Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brunner are keeping ohuse for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar, who went to Madisonville, Ohio, Saturday to spend a week visiting relatives and friends Mrs. Harriet Newkirk is improving this week.... Levi Muilen and family attended the State fair Wednesday. .Abe Rose, Curtis Crocker anddaughter Effie, and Miss Carrie Bonn motored to Richmond Tuesday and called on Henry Bonn and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey, Mrs. Mary Harbine and Mrs. Horace LaMar attended church services at the

M. E. church In College Corner, Sunday and heard the Rev. M. Skull who recently returned from overseas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templin had as guests Sunday Ray Miles and family Joe Pohman of Cincinnati, Elmer Templeton and family, John Bonn and family, Curtis Crocker and family, Abe Rose and son, Harry, J. T. Miles and wife of Liberty, and Miss Carrie Bonn Guy Morris and family of Columbus, Ind., motored to Horace LaMar's Sunday and visited relatives a few days Mr. and Mrs. Ode Newkirk left Sunday for Indianapolis, to visit relatives and attend State fair

. . ..Mrs. Clyde Newkirk was in Liberty. Saturday, and was accompanied

home by her grandfather. .Miss Pearl

Cromwell attended the Fairfield Sunday school picnic, Saturday. .. .Lewis White and family spent Sunday afternoon with Barney Irvins near Goodwin's Corner. .. .Joe Pohman of Cin clnnatl visited Ray Miles and family Sunday and Monday. .Miss Helen Grlssom returned to her home in Peily, Ohio, after making a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Truman Lackey. .. .Edward

La Mar returned to his home in New

burn, Monday to spend a few days

calling on friends Mr. and Mrs

Watson Brunner and Harry Pohlar called on Henry Pohlar and family Monday evening Ted Pohlar and Miss Hazel Teeguarden called on Mr.

and Mrs. Watson Brunner Sunday eve

ning.

Change in Ministers

From Brazil Planned

(By Associated Press)

It was reported in official circles today that Ambassador Domicio Da Gama, who has been the Brazillian diplomatic representative here for eight years, will resign his post in the near future and would be succeeded by Senor Forioura Xavier, at present Brabllian minister to Great Britain. The report could not be confirmed at the State department, although It was

f learned the question aB to who would

be persona grata to this country has

been left to the American ambassador at Rio de Janeiro. It also was reported that the London post is to be raised to the rank of an embassy and that

Senor Da Gamba will be sent there as ambassador.

The rising tide is being used to raise ships from the bottom of the sea.

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PARKER OPENS CONFECTIONERY

A small confectionery and news stand has been opened at 39 North Eighth street by Harry E. Parker. Parker recently purchased the fixtures of his 6tore from Phil Zuttemeister, and will carry the same line of busines that Zuttemeister carried.

i lip

(11

Thursday, Sept. 4. Frank Taylor, 6 miles northwest of Richmond. Friday, Sept. 5. Estate of Leslie E. Raper, 2 miles S. E. of Richmond. Horses, cattle, hogs and farm implements. Saturday, Sept. 6. M. E. Couglll, 2 miles west of Modoc and 1 mile west of Huntsville school house, at 10:30. Tuesday, Sept. 9. Albert Clouser, two miles north of Modoc and 7 miles south of Farmland, at 10:30. W. O. Huddleston, south of Centerville. Cornelius D. Connell, ZVz miles southeast of Richmond, 3 miles northeast of Boston. 10 o'clock. Harrison Miller, 4 miles southwest of Richmond on the Salisbury road. Wednesday, Sept. 10. Ben H. Davis, 7 miles S. E. of Connersville. 10 o'clock. Oscar Lamb, on Deitmeyer farm, 2 miles west of Chester. Monday, Sept. 8. Jacob Schneider, u miles south of Milton, at 10:30. Wednesday, Sept. 17. Gid S. Bowen, 2 miles south of Lynn, and mile east of Clark's school, Duroc hogs, at 1 p. m. Friday, Sept. 26. W. P. Krom, Wililamsburg Pike. Big Type Poland China Hog sale.

Liberty, Route 3 Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey, Harvey Lackey and Miss Helen Grissom attended the Old Settlers' meeting Saturday in Appleton's grove in Franklin county Edward and Herschel LaMar made a business trip to Fairfield Saturday evening Charles McMahan left Friday for a vacation along the lakes. ... Mrs. Frank Smalley and Mrs. James Risinger motorea to Liberty Saturday Alford Bond and family were guests of Horace LaMar Sunday evening. . .Ray Miles and

Cuticura Is The Soldier's Friend After long hours of hiking or guarding, when his feet are swollen, hot or blistered, the soldier will find wonderful relief in a Cuticura Soap bath followed by a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment. These fragrant, super-creamy emollients soothe and heal eczemas and rashes, stop itching, clear the skin of pimples, the scalp of dandruff and the hands of chaps and sores. Also for cuts, wounds, stings of insects, sunburn or windburn. Bhara wlti Cuticura Soap The Baalthy. TTp-to-Dats Catleara Way. No-mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no free alkali, no waste, no irritation even when soared twico daily. One soap for ail uses -sharing, bathing, shampooing. D.ubles raior efficiency, not to speak of valao in promoting skin purity, skin comfort and skin health.

Z7U

Transportation Employes9 Union Plans Local Here

A PRACTICAL APRON 27J.1 This model is good for gingham. seersucker, lawn, sateen, khaki, drill and percale. The belt holds the fulnless over the back. The Pattern is cu int 4 sizes: Small 32-34; Medium 36-38, Large 40-42, and Extra Large 44-46, inches bust measure. Size Medium will require 3?i yards of 36-inch manterial. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name ................ Address City Size ................

Address Pattern Department, i-aii ' dlum.

Rene S. Curtiss, of Chicago, president of the transportation employes' union .is coming soon to organize a transportation club, he announced. He hopes to establish a hall and club rooms for transportation employes of steam, and electric railways, and express companies, working in and out of the city. The Transportation club will endeavor to establish a co-operative store, employment office, doctor, and sick benefits. The club will arrange to promote dances, socials, parties, ice cream suppers, bazaars and picnics. A band may be organized. The club will encourage boxing and baseball. All employes of steam railways, express companies and electric railways who are interested in this undertaking will please communicate with the Transportation Employes Union of America, Transportation building, Chicago, Illinois.

LANGUAGE TEACHER NAMED

OXFORD, O., Sept. 3. Miss Margaret M. Devine, daughter of John Devine, chief engineer of Miami university, was last evening elected by the board of education to the position of instructor in French and Latin in thp village high school, to succeed Miss Chloe Henry, resigned. Miss Devine was graduated from Miami in 1917, and during the war was employed in

j the navy department in Washington. x

REED'S E

T BLAST

The size of your coal bill depends on whether vou use a GLOBE HOT BLAST or not. This stove actually burns any kind of coal from the cheapest slack to the best grade of hard or soft coal. The Hot Blast feature of this stove is what enables you

to do it, and with the prospects for a cheaper grade of coal for this year, it is up to you to get a stove that is right. The material used in the consti'uction of the

lob Hot

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There's a "Globe" in a Size for Every Home

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Pack a pipeload. Light up and you'll get the fragrance of real tobacco the incense to solid comfort. And a mild, pleasant taste, that only our Natureageing method can impart You will never taste a finer cigarette than the one you roll with Velvet Fifteen cents a tin not a cent more. Batter upl

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