Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, 11 September 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1919t

BASEBALL PARK PLAN FOR EATON BY LOCAL MEN Ohio Town to Have Playground and Athletic Center, According to Present Plans. EATOX, 0., Sept. 11. Fifteen business and professional men have formed an organization to be known as the Eaton Park association, which has for Its object the establishing of a general park and playground, In conjunction with a ball park. Members of the park association state they have purchased a nine-acre tract of land at the west end of Decature street, where a ball grounds was

established recently, and it Is the in

tention to develop the tract of land into a park and playground. The association's main object, It Is

stated, is to encourage baseball, lo

cally, and that next spring a grand

stand will be built at the ball park

and proposed playground. That part of the ground not used

for baseball purposes will be worked

Into condition for a junior ball dia

mond, tennis court, swimming pool etc., and will be equipped with amuse

ment devices for children. All money derived from ball games will be ex

pended In developing the grounds into

a park. Third Division Soldier Home. Ray Craig, who saw two years' service overseas with the American artillery forces of the Third division, has arrived at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. C. Clark, In the -Antioch neighborhood. Craig participated in five different battles and escaped without injury. Fanciers Get Prizes. Local chicken fanciers made a very creditable showing in the poultry department at the Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis, as shown by reports of awards Just received here. More than 3,000 birds were exhibited for awards. Kline's Red Farm, of Eaton, owned by Ed Kline, won an important award when he captured first and second on oock bird in the Rhode Island Red class, with more than 300 birds competing. The winning bird is a full brother to the champion cock bird at the Rhode Island Red club meet last year in Chicago, where more than 600 birds were exhibited. Deem's Buckeye Farm, Eafbn, owned by Harry W. Deem, was awarded first, second and third on cock bird, hen, cockerel, and pullet at the Indiana State Vair. In the Dark Cornish class, George White, of Eaton, won third on cock bird. Deem's Buckeye Farm is exhibiting this week at Syracuse, X. Y. Mrs. Smith 95. Mrs. Louisa Smith, Preble county native, celebrated her 95th birthday anniversary 1st Monday at her home in Winchester, Ind., where she has lived since 1S34, a year after she went to Randolph County, Ind., to live. She is in full possession of all her facultes. Living with her is her daughter,

Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, aged 7o, and

another daughter, Miss Nellie.

Line Being Built. Officers of the Eaton Lighting com

pany are of the opinion that the elec

trical line being built from Greenville to Eaton, a distance of twenty-flv miles, which will supply the local company with current for local distribution, will be completed and in operation by the first of November.

Installation of the poles to carry the wires was completed Wednesday. To

day work was started on Installing the cross-arms on the poles and this will

be followed by stringing of the wires. At the north corporate limits of the city a sub-station will be installed.

Ground is being broken for the foundation for the building. A five-mile branch line has been erected by the local lighting company along the Franklin road and Is now in operation. A mile branch line is well under way along the Brookville road, beginning at the county orphanage. 130 In High School. Superintendent John CLeary reports an enrollment of 130 students in the high school, which opened Monday. Miss Nola Dalrymple, local young woman, has been employed as an additional teacher in the high school. Fog arty In Cincinnati County school Superintendent Walter S. Fogarty. was in Cincinnati, Wednesday, in attendance at a meeting of the Southwestern Ohio Teachers' association. He is a member of the association executive committee. Tool Company Coming Location in Eaton is sought by a

machine , tool company of Cincinnati, according to several local business men, who state that the factory employs about 50 men. . Edward Beatty, brother of J. H. Beatty, superintendent of the local municipal waterworks, is foreman of the Cincinnati factory. Will Meet All-Stars Eaton's baseball aggregation goes to Gratis Saturday, to play the team of that; village. The locals meet the All-Stars, of Richmond, Ind., Sunday afternoon on the local grounds. Appeals Suit. From a justice's court, D. W. Shirley has taken to common pleas court

a suit in which the Moorman Manufacturing company, Quincy, 111., secured judgment against him for $41.92 on a promissory note for $36. Appeal

bond in the sum of $100 was furnished by Shirley. Demands Divorce. ) Married a little more than two years ago, Martha Oeeding is suing Simon Geedlng in common pleas court for separate ' maintenance and alimony. She alleges that her husband cursed her and threatened to strike her and that on account of his treatment she

was forced to leave him recently. Jury Meets Oct. 6. Judge A. C. Rislnger of commnn pleas court, has fixed October 6 as the date for the recently-selected grand Jury to convene. No date has been fixed for meeting of the petit jury, it being subject to call of the court. The hump of a camel serves it as an emergency ration.

MUNITIONS EXPLODE.

(By Associated Prea) COLOGNE. Sept. 11 A munition magazine exploded in the neighborhood of Neuwied this morning. Two hundred persons were injured and it is believed many were killed.

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SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS Mrs. A. G. Wells, R. F. D., Rocky Mount, N. C, writes: "I cannot praise Toley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful benefits I have derived from their use. Please publish this statement as I want the people everywhere to know of them." Lame back, sore muscles, puffiness under eyes, and an "always tired" feeling are indications that the kidneys and bladder are not working properly. Foley's Kidney Pills strengthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

U2 W MAIM

It's the Child's Loss If You Neglect the Proper Care of It's Teeth

Though playmates call and dolly may be neglected, bad teeth and the attendant ill health are no respectors of time or occasion. Carefree childhood is short at the most and no day of it should be lost that could have been saved. We specialize on the care of children's teeth. Many ills of children are directly traceable to defective teeth. Bring your child in, let us make an examination and advise you.' Examinations should be made at regular intervals, for the child with bad teeth is an easy prey to disease.

Dr. J. A. Eudaly

Over 715 Main Street

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An eight-page atlas, printed in four colors, and containing the territory changes, with the boundaries revised according to the terms of the Peace Treaty and the subsequent decisions of the Supreme Council. Your boy or girl who is attending school will tell you that the old geographies and text books have been rendered practically useless. What we aim to do is give them something that will bring their books right up to the minute. This insert can be pasted in the back of the old book.

with NEXT

i SUNDAY'S

CHICAGO

SEPTEMBER 14, 1919 Read What Middle West's Greatest Educators Think of This Feature Peter A. Mortenson, Superintendent of Schools, City of Chicago, Says: I congratulate you on securing for the readers of The Sunday 7erald and Examiner another Atlas covering the historical and geographical wor ia the schools. Just at this time the changes and statistical information will be of great value to teachers and pupils. The convenient arrangement which makes it possible to place the supplement in the back of a geography will be appreciated. William J. Tobin, Superintendent of Schools, Cook Cvi-, II., Says: I am advised that The Chicago Herald and Examiner will is-u with its Sunday paper, September 14, a supplement containing a new world atlas. This atlas will "show ' all changes in the territorial boundaries of the nations of the world, as provided for in the Peace Treaty. It has been designed especially to meet the needs of schools, is of a size which can readily be pasted into the backs of geographies, and contains much historical data concerning the geographical and economic changes wrought! by the war. Inasmuch as no new geographical texts with fully revised maps are obtainable at present, I feel that such an atlas can be used to advantage by students of history and geography, pending the publication of revised texts. Furthermore, as it is part of the regular Sunday issue of The Herald and Examiner, its cost is negligible to any who may care to secure copies for themselves. State and County School Heads, as well as hundreds of school teachers, have written their unqualified endorsement of this project to the Chicago Herald and Examiner. In Order That You Do Not Miss the Free Feature with The Chicago Herald and Examiner, Sunday, Sept. 14th, We Suggest You Order Your Copy of the Paper From Your Local Newsdealer Whose Name Appears Below. F. N. SIEGEL, Wholesale Distributor Res. 400 South 9th Street. Headquarters Rear 37 N. 8th Street

Phones: Res. 2690. Office 1619

505-5 1 3 MAIN STREET i