Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 280, 8 September 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALIJU)IUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 8, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN

CANDIDATES FOR

PREBLE OFFICES ARE ANNOUNCED Tickets Not Completely Filled in Many Townships and Villages. EATON, O., Sept. 8. With the time limit past for filing nominating: Detltions vacancies exist on the tickets of Doth parties in some of the villages a-d . townships in Preble county. In cue or two townships and several villages a citizens independent or people's ticket is presented. The villages of College Corner, West Elkton and Eldorado, each have a citizens ticket. The village of Verona has an independent ticket and a peoples ticket. Israel township has a citizen's ticket and Gratis township has an independent ticket. West Manchester village has an independent ticket. Following is a complete list of candidates who had petitions on file when the time limit expired. Jefferson township Trustees, John Koakes Arthur Duffield, Alonzo Morrison, John W. Diggs, L. W. Hinmon, Ollle W. Kewbern; clerk, Everett R. Denny, E. B. Reid; treasurer, Milton H. Pence. D., C. O. Whitacre, R.; constable, George Woods D., J. G. Auld. R.; assessor, Verllng Morrison, D., Lawrence Hawley, R. ; Justice of peace, Timothy Glenn, Edward Harris D., W P. Mills, George W. Hildebrand, R.; board of education, Ollie Hill. Moffet Engle D., E. C. Mikesell E. O. Reid. R. Jackson township Trustees, Earl Stamback, Charles Scarce, Harry Sieweke D., H. C. Fultz, Adam Reid, Perry Weist R.; clerk, Joseph Shaffer, D1., C. M. John R.; treasurer, Darrell Swisher D., Clifford Bresher, R.; assessor, Edward Treffinger, D.; constable, A. C. Schwing, D.,; justice of peace. Will Swisher, D., J. C. Cooper, R.; board of education, C. F. Miller, Sherman Pryfogle, D., W. S. Pryfogle, E. T. Moon, R. Dixou township Trustees, James F. Fciey, Lon Johnson, Lester Dunlap, D. t Ernest Huffman, Frank Toney, Isaac Miller, R.; clerk, Lawrence Buriff, D., Carl Ballinger, R.; treasurer, Frank Wysong, D., Earl Larsh, R.; assessor, George H. Brouse, D., Elmer Duggins, R.; constable, L. A. Booker, R.; justice of peace, James Mountcastle, D., Alva Railsback, Everett Gardner, R.; board of education, Martin Yost, John Hart, D. Israel township Trustees, Isaac Morrow, William C. Fisher, John A. Stewart, R.; clerk, W. S. Pinkerton. R.; treasurer, Calvin Wilson, R.; assessor, Harry Slzelove, R.; constable, J. H. Austin, R.; Justice of peace, O. M. Wright. R.; ditch supervisor, R. T. Stewart, R.; board of education, O. H. Morton, A. B. Magaw, R. Monroe township Trustees, Frank Beard. Charles Richards, W. O. Juday, D., William S. Fletcher, W. L. Trump, Lon Swihart, R.; clerk, Levi Shumaker, D., O. D. Spencer, R. ; treasurer. Homer L. Trick, D., Orville Mastin, R.; assessor, Ed Rautsaw, R.; constable, George M. Juday. S. C. Keckler, D.; justice of peace, G. C. Stevenson, R.; board of education. Mart Eikenberry, Harry C. Parks, R. Washington township Trustees, Lewis Poffenberger, C. C. Fudge, M. W. Marshall. D.. Scott Ewine. John Mummert, Samuel Rodeffer, R.; clerk, Clarence Dalrymple, D., Ed Van Doren, R.; treasurer, Harry Sharkey, D.; Abner Johnson, R.; constable, T. B. Snyder, D., Lewis Captain. John W. Hoffman, R.; assessor, L. T. Koontz, D. , Whitfield Button, R.; ditch supervisor, F. F. Wilkerson, R. Gasper township Trustees, Hilbert Oler, Ed Webb, Will S. Guckian, D., John F. Button, Harry W. Stover, J. A. Newton, R.; clerk, Clyde Brown, D., E. L. Kelly, R.; treasurer, Harry Litehiser, D.. James Bechtol, R.; constable, Frank Harshman, George, Swope, D., Ernest Garrett, J. N. Wilson, R.; assessor, Stanley Buriff, 'D.; ditch supervisor, Charles Garrett, R. ; Justice of peace, P. A. Reed, E. T. Wright, R.; board of education, Charles Hildebolt, Will Lltehiser, D.; Orla Dwire, Charles Bitner, Ed Weidner, R. Somers township Trustees James Klrvin, D.; Edward Slover, E. J. Phares, Abe Phenis. R. Clerk Oscar Taylor, D.; Fred Van Skiver, R. Treasurer Oscar Pocock, D. ; W. W. Duskwall, R. Assessor Frank Stephens, R.; Constable R. H. Marshall, E. L. Huffman, R. Board of Education John Inloe, D. Justice of Peace E. O. Barnet. Harrison township Trustees W. J. McOriff. Henry Mattis, Freddie Locke, D. ; Marlon Smith, John A. Penrod, F. E. Beck, R. Clerk Virgil Sweeney, For Skin Tortures ) Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating:, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. PHOTOS 7ZZ MAIN ST RlCHMONd lQ DR. F. E. HAGIE Physician and Surgeon Announces opening of office in Comstock building, 1016 Main Street Res. Phone 2835. Office 14S1 Walters I Marvelous C 1 e a nser .Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conker's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. L'inth Street.

D.; Allen W. Floyd, R. Treasurer W. H. Coffman, D.; Raymond E. Hapner, R. Assessor, T. J. Etzler, D.; Charles Gaskill, R.; T. J, Etzler, Ind. Constable J. T. Trissel, D.; Lawrence L. Kelley, Elbridge Bunger, R. Justice of Peace Ira C. Albert. D.; W. D. Horn, Harry Recker, R. Board of Education W. E. Curtin, J. L. Studebalter, Ira Ryder, T. A. Howell, William linger. D. Twin township Trustees Christopher Wigger. Ed. A. Ehler, Lewis Miller, D.; W. W. Lincoln, J. H. Jordan, W. C. Kepllnger. R. Clerk Carl Smith. D.; Jesse B. Meyers. R. Treasurer R. C. Shaffer. D.; John D. Kramer, R. Assessoi' George W. Knouse, D.; George Buckingham, R. Ditch Supervisor Joe Fortney. D. Justice of Peace George "W. Knouse, George Copp, D.; C. D. Owens, S. S. Hawley, R. Board of Education Robert Ehler, Charles Heisman, D.; Everett Jellison, R. Lanier township Trustees P. W. Stroup. Clarence E. Gregg. William Potts, D; Charles Minlx, David Gilbert, O. E. Brubaker, R. Clerk Lawrence Ehler. D.; Roy WTachtel, R. TreasurerWilliam Heisman, D.; Walter Ludy, R. Assessor Jacob Gifford, D.; Chester Moses, R. Constable Clem Paxson, D.; W. A. Durkle. R. Justice of Peace John Emlet, R. Board of Education M. D. Johnson, Marcus Peters, D; H. G. Bunn, Irvin Rhodes, R. Gratis township Trustees Isaac Glaze, W. H. Yost, R.; W. H. Miller, Jr., Ind. Clerk Charles Thomas, R. Treasurer Arthur Brown, R. Constable Robert Bratton. Ind. Assessor S. F. Andrews, D. Justice of Peace Charles D. Grimes, D. Board of Education F. H. Williams. Luther I. Brown, Ind. Lewisburg Village Mayor, Lee Schlotterbeck, D., Ralph G. Sever, R-, clerk, W. N. McNutt, D., Ozias Fritz, R., treasurer, Otto Heeter. D , Roy K. Blake, R., marshal, George Good, D., Lawrence L. Kelly, R., assessor, Andy Albert, D., B. L. Horn, R., council, Joseph Sweeney, V. J. Archer, John Paullus, L. C. Brown, L. S. Brandenburg, S. N. Keithley, D., W. B. Tucker, O. B. Ford, Charles E. Jordan, E. Vernon Moore, Raymond E. Hapner, Samuel D. Holman, R., board of public affairs. C. E. Litecap. J. H. Bittle, Robert Mollett, D., E. T. Paul, W. D. Horn, Frank Kern, R., board of education, J. H Pundt, George Unger, W. G. Brown, D. , R. K. DeMotte, E. K. Loy, John E. Grushon, R. Verona Village Mayor, I. C. Swank, Cltz., V. J. Shilt, Peop.. clerk. A. E. Harris, C. W S. Weidner. P., treasurer, C. O. Etzler, C, E. C. McGriff, P.. marshal, J. M. Black, C. George S. Shiverdecker, P., council, F. W. Flommersfeld. A. H. Weaver, J. A. Bliss, V. O. Weaver, J. A. Ressler, Dale Smith. C, Everett Brown, Vera Todd, Charles Gaskill, A. M. Smalley, H. A. Hinea, Blake Smith, P., board of education, E. S. Howell, Jacob Hoff, Jesse Hapner, J. A. Smalley, Ind. West Manchester Village Mayor, vacant; clerk, Levi Shumaker; treasurer, Charles Ford, Ind.; council, J. M. Studebaker, Ray Brown, Charles Troutwine, W. Brock, T. C. Boner, A. Furry; board public affairs, David Poyner, William Gangwer; assessor, C. E. Barmes; board of education, Lon Studebaker, H. L. Holtzmuller, all Independent. West Elkton Mayor, L. G. Stubbs; clerk, A. R. Kirk; treasurer, M. Carr: marshal, Ed Himes; council, David Kirk, Henry Kuck, M. D. Reed, Fred Stubbs, Milton Jones, Ed Walker, Citz.: assessor. S. Jordan, Citz. College Corner Village Mayor, J. F. Bishop; clerk, Newton B. Porter;

treasurer. C. .W. George; marshal. William Mattix; council, Frank Baylor. Mark Ralf, R. P. Mosbaugh, Riley Witter, L. J. Bridgeford, Charles Black, all Citizen Eldorado Village Mayor, G. W. McCoy; clerk, H. P. Sell; treasurer, E. E. Harshman; marshal, F. M. Deem, council, George Beard, H. L. Trick, S. J. Coovert, Ervln Disher. O. M. Tohmpson, C. H. Stayton; board public affairs. C. D. Miller, J. W. Brown. O. H. Mastin; assessor, H. R. MoPherson; board education, A. J. Hamilton, Ed Bunger, all Citizen. West Alexandria Village Mayor, George A. Schell, R., clerk, Irvin Koontz, D., John M. Sweeney. R., treasurer, J. A. Roselius, D. Frank Gazell, R., marshal, John Hevel, D., John M. Kelly, R., council, George Glander, John Sauers, William Lanthrop, Ed Unger. Frank Snyder. William Eli Brubaker, M. King, E. R. Cloyd, Charles Minderman. W. H. Kramer, R.. board public affairs. Joseph Eckle, Robert Sauers. G. W. Ehler. D., J. A. Snaveley, Charles D. Mause. Elmer Yeager, R., assessor, Elam Yohee, D., J. N. Saylor, R.. board of education, William Myer, Wratson Merchant, D., L. M. Derby, Charles Rinck. R. Eaton: mayor, W. M. Tittle, D.; Harry L. Risinger, R. ; clerk, Charles Thum. D. ; Robert S. Fisher, R.; treasurer, C. F. Ressler, D.; Robert L. Cox, R.; marshal, Willard Armstrong, D. ; Charles A. Bunting, R.; council, W. R. Deem, H. E. Dalrymple, John Ernst, Thomas Gates, Charles Webb. C. J. Hunter, D.; D. V. Acton, C. A. Bennett, John Becker, E. E. Morrow, Chester Wehrley, C. V. Waters, R.; board of public affairs. D. M. Swihart, Ola Potts, D.; R. A. Hiestand. F. A. Price. W. F. Runyon, R.; boaiJ of education, Minnie V. Michael, John V. Dye, D.; A. H. Christman, J. E. Parker, R.; assessor, George Longnecker, R. Camden village: mayor, F. G. Shuey, R. ; clerk, C. S. Klopp, R.; treasurer, J. E. Randall, R.; marshal, Enoc Mackey, D ; Frank Roberts, R. ; council, John White, li. F. Jackson. Frank Eikenberry, D., S. R. Neff, C. E. Morlatt, W. J. King, R. ; assessor, Frank Stephens, R. ; board of education, F. U. Shuey. John Lamm.R. New Paris village: mayor, W. C. Crose, D.; E. IT. Young, R. ; clerk, E. R. Denny, D.; E. B. Reid, R.; treasurer, M. H. Pence, D.; C. O. Whitacre, R. ; marshal, George Woods, D.; J. G. Auld, R. ; council, Jacob Gard, Charles Freed, Dugan Hodgin. Lee Beetleton, Thomas Boyle, V. E. Thompson, D.; George K. Lehman, George Caughey, F. R. Plerson, C. C. Winkle, A. R. Hawley, Clifford Richard, R. ; assessor, B. L. McKee, D.; Howard King, R. Gratis village: clerk, Jesse M. Shaffer, D. AGREEMENT FAILS. (By Associated Press? PARIS, Sept. 8 A delegation from the Federation of Actors and Theatrical Employes met with representatives of the Managers' association on Friday, but found an agreement was imnossible, according to an announcement, as a result of the renewal of the theatre lockout on the part of certain managers. The announcement says the Federation is awaiting events Jid is taking steps in conformity with the decision reached on September 3, when a committee was chosen to decide upon some means for enforcing the granting of claims presented to the managers.

The city of London's rent for certain property off the Strand consists of two knives, six horseshoes and sixty-one nails.

HeaUh is Wealth

Only healthy Americans are real Americans anyway. You can make your children 100 Americans by giving them Bread, plenty of Bread their Best Food at every meal. . Meats are too heavy for growing young people. They place too great a tax on the digestive organs at the time of life when bodily energies are usually overtaxed anyway. -:' Bread alone is all food 90" of it converted almost immediately into Force and Energy. Used as a basis for all your meals, it means rosy, happy youngsters, full of pep and energy instead of pale, listless ones. I Just remember KRUG'S BREAD

Butter Nut or Holsum

is Best of all Breads, just as Bread is Foods

West Alexandria, 0. Mr. and Mrfa. Charles Derby of Dayton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Derby Amos Madkey spent Thursday in Columbus Miss Mary Hill was a week end guest of friends in Troy Mrs. Mary Burtner and MrB. W. F. Scbnike and son spent Thursday in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Walter King of Camden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Saurs Miss Maude Schell came home from Columbus Sunday after visiting friends for a week Mr. and Mrs. Steve Small and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mills and Mrs. Edith Lyas motored to Kansas City Monday morning for a stay of several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover spent Friday with Mrs. Stover's mother. Mrs. Minnie Campbell Mrs. Clyde Coffman and daughter, Sara Marie, of Akron, came Saturday for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dinlnger spent the week end with his parents. Mr. Dinlnger has been transferred from Cleveland to Zanesville Mr. and Mrs. John Ehler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers on Sunday Wilson Coffman and Charles Coffman were business visitors to Dayton Thursday. ....Guy Creager spent the week-end in Columbus Dr. Earl Smith has returend from a month's fishing trip in Minnesota Mrs. Alvlna Lange and Mr. and Mrs. Louise Myers returned Saturday evening from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weiscuff of Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glander had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Markey and daughter Ruth and son Roscoe, and Misses Esther Unger and Barbara Graham... Mrs. Margaret Lahr has returned to her home in Delaware, after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Campbell Mr. and Mrs.

John Farenholtz and children spent Saturday and Sunday at Celina Miss Marie Sheppard is home on a ten days' leave from her work in Washington, D. C Misses Julia and Martha Shakey of Eaton and Fred La Boyteau, of Newcastle, Ind., spent Friday with Mrs. Thomas Williams... ..Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roselius and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer and Miss Daphne Hamilton came home Tuesday night after a week's stay at the reservoir at Celina Mrs. Julia Holland of Dayton, is, spending a few days with friends. ..Dr. J. A. Moeller returned Tuesday from a week's visit with his parents in Cincinnati.. .Mrs. J. B. Lucas spent Tuesday in Dayton Mrs. R. C. Hill and daubhter Mary spent Tuesday in Dayton Kieth Creagor came down from Columbus Sunday and spent until Monday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Creagor Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLean and son James spent Tuesday evening in Dayton... . . Mrs.' Ed Nuger and daughters, Esther and Martha, spent Thursday in Dayton Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Kramer have bought property on West Dayton street and will move from their present home on East Third street in a short time The public schools began here on Monday, September 8. The grade teachers are Sadie Lay, Maude Schell, Orva Fudge, Barbara Graham, Clara Wright, Anna Crouse and Esther Unger. The high school teachers are Suptrintendent J. F. Winkleman; principal, Clara M. Smith; Mary C. Hill and Evangeline Lindsley. Miss Fannie Billinger has charge of the domestic science and Miss Laura Hunt of the art. Best of all

Opium Smuggling Gang Found in New York

(By Associated Press TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept 8. In the arrest of a woman known to police as Goldy Goldman, 27 years old, government officials today declare that an opium smuggling organization having its headquarters in New York, has been discovered. -.The woman was arrested yesterday in an east side apartment house on a technical charge of selling opium to Toledo , drug addicts. Officers say that she has been here several weeks living under the name of Mrs. Charles Gonzollo. Another member of the gang, according to officers, was arrested on Thursday in Albany, N. Y., and two others are said to have been taken on the Canadian border by Canadian government officials, and that five more believed to be in biding, are sought. The arrest in Toledo, revealed, officers say, that members of the organization on a buying trip to obtain the drug in Windsor, Ontario, were detected there and scattered. Among them was the Goldmnn woman who escaped and who has been under surveillance here for several days. She is said to have had a pound of opium gum in her possession when arrested. Why you need Resinol Ointment The same soothing, healing, antiseptic properties that make Resinol Ointment so effective for skin eruptions, also make it the ideal household remedy for Burns Scalds Cuts Scratches Wounds Bruises Sores Boils Ulcers Felons Pimples Cold -sores Chafing Stings Piles Irritations And a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why Resinol Ointment should be on your medicine shelf, ready for immediate use. C.mnA frf' Your dreg-gist sells sample sod a mlniatore cake of Resinol Soap, write to Dept. ISN, Resinei Chemical Co Baltimore, Md.

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1803

Webster, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stotten were in Richmond Thursday Mrs. John Hendershott and daughter Juanita and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfield of Richmond, formed a party to attend the Anwalt-Catey reunion which was held near Economy. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Demeree and son Claude were in Richmond Tuesday The Ladies' Aid society served the lunch at Mrs. Anna Beeson's sale Thursday. It cleared 445.68. The last three sales have netted the society $95 Miss Juanita Hendershott and friend spent Sunday visiting near Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varnoff of Hagerstown, visited at Mrs. Sue Irvin's Wednesday. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borton, formerly of Webster, are spending their Peptiron A TZg-Jil Iron Ionic. Enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves, gives vitality, visor, vim. It makes you feel like doing things. Jlade hy C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Utu. Relieve Your Rheumatism For 25c. NR Today There are three vital processes of human existence. the digestion of food, the extraction of nourishment from It and th elimination o the waste. Let anythlnff Interfere, with these processes, let them be Interrupted or Improperly oarrl-d on, and slCKnesa ol soma land loilows. Poor digestion and assimilation mctr.s falluro to dorlvo full nourishment from food ar.d that in turn, often ncir.s im poverished blood, weakness. anemia, etc. Poor ellmiration means an accumulation of wast matter which poisons the body, lowers vitality, decreases the power of resistance to disease ar.d lcadj to the development of many serious Ills. Rheumatism, due to f.ome interference with the process of elimination, failure to ret rid of certain body poisons, cannot ba expected to yield to any medicine that falls to correct tho condition responsible for It. Could any reasonable person expect to rid himself cf rheumatic pain as lonff as

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Clem Thistlethwaite's. Richmond, Ind.

THE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is owned by 4649 men and women not one owning as much as 10 per cent of the total. The Company is not personally owned or controlled by one or two men. The stockholders have conferred full authority and sole responsibility for the handling of the Company's affairs in a Board of Directors of seven men. These men have come up from the ranks and risen to their present position because they have demonstrated unusual ability in their particular division of this highly specialized industry. The Board of Directors measure the success of their trusteeship not by earnings alone, but by the service the Company renders the people at large. They know that the earnings available for-dividends are always in direct proportion to the degree of usefulness and character of service rendered. It is this ideal of management which has developed the Company to its present proportions as a public servant. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave.. Chicago, I1L

vacation at Tippecanoe City Mrs

Mattie Ricthie of Cincinnati, who li visiting her sister, Mrs. Cleo Culbert son, i3 spending a few days wku Mr J'boro Charles Hollingsworth spen' "ThnrGrinV In Hirhmnnrf onH thi ialk given by President Wilson ASK FOR and GET IKIofiiick's The Original TilaUcd EVi.lk por Infants and Invalids .Avoid imitations and Substitutes ANNOUNCING tl e re-opening of my office aftez a year's absence in the terv:e abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON 29 So. 10th St. Phone 2399 NR does it by improving digestion, assimilation and elimination t5ie logical way. Relief or No Pay rheumatic poison Is allowed to remain in, the body. Think, of this. It explains the success of Nature's Rameay (NR Tablets in, so many cases where other meiilcir4s have failed. Thousands ara usin IC.1 Tablets every dav and c-et-ny ua- live or ten times as much for t:ncertaia tlenps? A JSc box of Nature's it;mcay i.m: Tablets), con's inir.g enough to last twen'.yCi e dcys, must helo vou. m?:s ETiVo you promnt relief and sitIc.Sa ctory beneUt or post -vou notiilr.ff. And S cture'a RtmrHu i not i-i for tha vtlier of rheumatism. It improves a!gestlon. tones the liver, regulates ."cidney and bowel acticn. Improves ithe blood and cleanses tha whole stem. You'll feel l:!.e a r.ew person M hen you've taken N'P Tablets a week. You've tried tho expensive medicinal and doctors, now m.ike the real tesij. You'll eet results this time Nature' Remedy (XR Tablets) Is sold, gun ran teed and recommended br your dr Bsist.

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