Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 277, 4 September 1919 — Page 2
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, I9i9. PREBLE HEALTH BOARD IS READY TO BEGIN WORK D REED'S 3 reed's rmimmmm it .
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New State Law Provides Organization Four Hurt in Auto Accident Near Eaton. EATON, 0.. Sept. 4. Preble county's board of health, as provided for under a new state statute, has been Organized and consists of Ave members, who will serve from one to five years. The board members and the years each will serve are: Dr. H. Z. ' Silver, Eaton, five yeara; Dr. J. W. Coombs, Camden, four years; W. li. Pinkerton, farmer, Israel township, three years; Ralph Sever, attorney, Lewieburg, two years; J. M. Kimmel, "merchant, Lewisburg, one year. " Mayor Harry L. Rislnger, of Eaton, is chairman of the county advisory board, and Mayor Edward L. Young, of New Paris, is secretary. The council embraces the mayors of villages and the chairmen of the board of trustees of the several townships In the county. Dr. Henry E. Kock, of Cincinnati, district supervisor of the state health department, was present at the meeting in which the county health board and the advisory council were formed The new health board law becomes operative January 1, next, at which , time all health boards in the county will pass from existence and be suc- , ceeded by the county health board. A health commissioner will be appointed. He will be a physician. In addition to the health commissioner a county nurse and secretary will be
employed, these three persons being j
me only ones who will be paid salaries. Within thirty days the county health board will meet with Dr. Kock for the purpose of preparing a budget for the coming year, which later will be reviewed by the advisory council, and then be presented to the county auditor for process of colleceion in taxes. It is said that after final action on the budget by the advisory council it is entirely out of the hands of the county budget commission. Auto Party Injured. As a result of a collision between two automobiles Tuesday night at the intersection of the National road and Greenville pike, eight miles north of Eaton, one man and one woman of a party of two men and two women, claiming to be from Chicago are confined in the home of Anderson Gauch, near the scene of the accident, suffering from the effects of injuries sustained in the accident. The quartet figuring in the accident - decline to reveal their identity. The injured man sustained a broken rib . and probable internal injuries. The woman sustained severe injury to one of her hips and many bruises. The man was unconscious when taken from the wrecked car and he had not regained consciousness up to late Wednesday night. Dr. S. P. Carter, of West Manchester, attended the injured. Ford car in which the men and women were riding crashed into a touring car driven by S. S. Black, farmer, residing on the John House farm, north of Eaton. Black was driving northward on the Greenville pike and the men and women were driving westward on the National road. Black claims he turned westward into the National road to avoid a collision at the road intersection and that the Ford crashed into the rear of his car and both cars plunged into a ditch at the roadside. Black escaped with a few bruises and scratches. Fanciers Win. Eaton chicken fanciers competing in an exhibit of approximately 7,000 bird3 at the late State fair at Columbus made a very creditable showing. George White, exhibiting Dark Cornish birds won first, second and third cock; first and second hen; first cockerel; second pullet. Harry W. Deem, exhibiting Buckeyes, won first and
second cock; first hen; first and sec-j end cockerel; first and second pullet; ! first young hen. George Appleby, with Buff Leghorns, won first hen and second cockerel and first pullet. In the Black Minorca class P. M. Garland won third hen and second pen. Squirrel Season Begins. An army of local sportsmen Invaded the woodlands Wednesday in quest of the elusive squirrel. The crop is not , overly large say hunters. For the accommodation of local nimrods, County Clerk Rookstool kept his office open Tuesday night until a late hour to issue licenses. A total of fifty-seven permits were issued Tuesday. The grand total issued was 109. It is not known how many permits were issued by the various clerks in townships and villages outside of Eaton. Flora-Cail Wedding. Clifford Flora, recently returned from overseas service, and Miss Edith Cail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cail, of near New Westville; were married here Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Hiley Baker at the Christian parsonape. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Flora, of Eaton. After a wedding trip into Indiana, the couple will reside on a farm near West Florence. Harrison Buys Shop. Roy Harrison, of Cincinnati, has purchased the Ideal barber shop, formerly operated by his brother, the late Earl A. Harrison, and will continue the business. He purchased the business from the widow of his late brother. Somers-Bechtel. Local friends and relatives have received invitations to the wedding of Chistopher Somers and Miss Florence Marie Bechtel, of Dayton, which will take place September 9, at 7:45 a. m., at Holy Trinity crurch, Dayton. They will reside In Dayton. ATLANTA WOMEN VOTE
(By Associated Press) ATLANTA. Ga., Sept.. 3. Atlantic women today exercised the ballot for the first time, voting in the city Democratic primary. "While the state law does not extend suffrage to women, the primary committee decided recently to permit women to take part in nominating municipal officers. A total of 3,766 women registered paying f 1 apiece for the privilege.
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As this city's representative store in the great nation-wide campaign for better homeswe are rendering a distinct service to the community we are serving This store was one of the first stores in the United States to join ,in the great nation-wide movement for better homes. The representative stores in practically every city in the United States have been listed in this campaign, the ultimate purpose of which is to render the fullest possible service in making America's homes more attractive by means of better furniture. Good furniture has always been available, but heretofore its purchase has been limited to only tho.se with abundant means. Now, through our system of deferred payment, an attractively furnished home is placed within the means of practically everyone. Come in and let us show you how conveniently better furniture can be purchased at our store during this better home campaign.
The designer copied this rocker from an old master-piece in a
Brittish Museum
This beautiful Dufold
(Like cut)
Designers of modern furniture seek their inspiration from the old master pieces and adapt them to the requirements of the day, and this modern tapestry rocker is an example of such adaptation. The covering is in a beautiful grade of floral tapestry, while the seat and back are comfortably upholstered over coil spring construction. This rocker represents a very unusual value at $27.85.
There should be a dressing table in every bedroom large enough
to accommodate
one A dressing table is by no means Just merely an attractive piece of furniture. It is essential to every well furnished bedroom and when you consider how attractively priced are those which we have on our floors, you will not want to get along another day without one. We bave them in all woods and finishes to match any bedroom suite, prices starting at ?32.50.
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Your floor coverings can make or mar any room in your home
This dufold in either golden or fumed oak or mahogany, upholstered in best grade of brown or black imitation leather with steel construction throughout and makes a full sized bed whqn opened out. Priced specially at $49.50
Period furniture without the former high price restrictions
The selection of proper floor coverings is a very important one, and selection should be made from a stock varied enough to offer an unlimited range of patterns and texture. No matter what particular type of rug or carpeting you may wish to place in your home, you can rest assured of finding it here in this great fpor covering display at any price to meet your demand.
Credit is available to everyone
There are still some people who have the mistaken idea that purchasing furniture or any other article on credit is a practice followed by comparatively few people. It is interesting to note that a recent investigation reveals the fact that over 90 percent of automobiles, talking machines, pianos, furniure, etc., was being purchased on credit, so that in buying furniture you are merely following a custom practiced by 90 percent of the people in the United States.
On our sales floors you will find reproduction of period designs from the William and Mary, Queen Anne, Elizabethan, Italian Renaissance and other periods in American walnut and mahogany extremely attractively priced. It is no longer necessary for anyone to be satisfied with the commonplace type of furniture, as period furniture is made available to everyone by this store. The prices will astonish you.
A few years ago period furniture like this was sold by only the exclusive stores
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Could you possibly wish for more beautiful living room suites than these ?
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Up until a few years ago there was qnly a limited amount of period furniture being made, with the result that it was found only in the most exclusive stores and the price on this type of furniture was prohibitive to the average person. Today this type of furniture Is being manufactured on an extensive scale and prices have been correspondingly reduced to a point where this kind of furniture Is available to everyone particularly under our deferred payment system. Beautiful period suites of bed room furniture like the one Illustrated above are splendidly constructed and finished by expert cabinet makers and a purchase of this type of furniture is a distinct ecenomy because of It being built to endure and its ownership will be a .pleasure for many years to come. Come in and see the beautiful period suites we are showing priced upward from $150.00.
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There Is a big difference between the old hair cloth covered sofa of Grandmother's day. to the-present day type of living room furniture, designed from the standpoint of comfort as well as beauty of appearance. We cannot help feeling proud of being able to show such furniture as this. These beautiful living room suites are shown In an abundant variety upholstered In tapestry, silk damask and velour with cane or solid back, ranging in price from the most inexpensive suite up to the more elaborate suites of the very finest workmanship and material. We would consider it a pleasure to show you through this great display of living room furniture. Price $157.50 and up.
Complete home outfits on easy terms
I You can do better at t
this store j
RICHMOND C
310TH & MAINE
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