Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 296, 23 September 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1919. .!

PREBLE FARM FIRES CAUSE $10,000 LOSS Only About $5,000 Insurance Carried by Carr and Stephens Barns Burn.

EATON", O., Sept. 23. Loss of approximately $10,000. with probably naif that amount of Insurance, was sustained In two farm fires in Preble county. In each fire a barn and other outbuildings, with their contents, were destroyed. One fire originated from a bolt of lightning, while the origin of the other is unknown. William Oarr sustained a loss of about $6,000 or $6,500, when lightning fired the barn, corncrib and tool house on his farm in the vicinity of Campbellstown, ten or twelve miles northwest of Eaton. The barn contained hay, grain and farm implements. Several head of live stock were rescued. The corncrib contained a quantity of corn and the tool house a lot of tools. About $3,000 in insurance was carried. Frank Stephens sustained a loss of about $4,000, with some Insurance, when a large barn on his farm caught fire from some unknown source. His farm is several miles southwest of Eaton. The building and all its contents were consumed in the fire. Including farm implements, hay, grain, harness, farm tools, etc. Normal Not to Open. It has been definitely determined by trie county board of education that Preble county's normal school at West Alexandria will not be reopened this year, according to County School Sup erintendent Walter S. Fogarty, of this ! city, on account of lack of a sufficient number of scholars to justify its operation at this time. Belief was expressed by Superintendent Fogarty some time ago that the school would not be Tlaced in operation this year. Resignation of Miss Zetta Huber, director of the school, some time ago, has been accepted by the board of education. Reuben Koch, of West Sonora, coun1y district supervisor, had been appointed by the board to membership on the county board of school examiners. Road Election Asked. - Question of making at least a onemill levy, as provided for in the two-mill-limit tax statute, for road purposes, will be submitted to the electors of Preble county in the next general election, November 4, by the county commissioners, who received a petition bearing 340 names requesting that he question be placed before the electors for their consideration. The levy would be in force for two years. Mrs. Deem Comes Home. Mrs. Minnie Rensman Deem, sister nf District Sensus Supervisor G. E. Rensman, of this city, has been re-r-'oved to her home here from Miami v&ley hospital, Dayton, where some time ago she submitted to an operation. Her condition continues satisfactory. Furrey Given Divorce. Married In Middletown, O., in April, 1917, Carl B. Furrey was granted a flivorce from Ruth Furey, the decree being awarded here Monday by Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court, upon ground 3 of extreme cruelty and gross neglect. Risinger Made Guardian. Harry L. Risinger wa3 appointed guardian ad litem for Willard. Stanley ind Ethel Henning, minor defendants in a partition action brought in comr:on pleas court by R. O. Hamilton r.gainst Clara Anderson and others. Suit is Compromised Compromised, settled and dismissed without record was a common pleas court action brought by F. R. Christman against Mary O. Brouse, as administratrix of the estate of the late J. L. Brouse, o recover on a noe for $620. Given $503 Judgment Judgment for $503.50, with interest, r.n a note, secured by mortgage, was awarded Monday to Asberry Decker r.gainst Ida Nortman in common pleas court. Sues for Accounting Mr Morner is suing V. D. Hancock In common pleas court for an account ing. She avers Hancock tenants a farm belonging to her in Gratis townrhip, under a verbal agreement, and iliat he has disposed of live stock from the farm without her consent, in which she cl.iim3 ajialf interest. They wor to share the crops and live stock equally, she alleged. She claims he ha? violated his part of the agreement in various ways. Sent to Columbus Martha Birkhcad, with her six-months-old infant, were removed Mori day from the county informary, by Sheriff George Jones, to the state institution for feebleminded at Columbus. She some time ago was commitipd to the infirmary from juvenile court, until further order of the court. Ashworth-Swain Marriage Announcement i made of the marriage of Miss Gladys Swain, stenographer in the offices of County School Superintendent Walter S. Fogarty, and Everett Ashworth, local young man. Tl marriage took place last Saturday in Miamisburg. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swain of this city. Ashworth was in the military service overseas. They will reside in this city. RIOT INSURANCE GROWS POPULAR IN STRIKE TOWNS NEW YORK, Sept. 23 "Riot and civil commotion" insurance policies have been taken out by business men in Pittsburg and other cities where corporation are located, it was estimated by insurance men here Monday. They added that this amount would be doubled within a week. SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS Mrs. A- G. Wells. R. F. D.. Rocky Mount, N. C, writes: "I cannot praise Foley 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 'ty A. G. Luken & .Co.Ady.

Suit Asks Receiver for

Union Traction Company INDIANAPOLIS I.nd.. Sept. 23. Foreclosure of a mortgage and the appointment of a receiver for the Union Traction Company of Indiana, are asked in a suit filed In Federal court Monday afternoon by John F. Anderson of Philadelphia, owner of $10,000 worth of the company's bonda issued in 1899 for the construction of the original line from Indianapolis to Muncie. The Equitable Trust company of New York, la also named as a defendant. The complaint sets out that the company failed to pay the principal of the bonds when they fell due, July 1, and that the Equitable Trust company, as trustee for the bondholders, had failed to take action. OFFICER OF GRANT COUNTY INDICTED MARION, Ind.. Sept. 23. Luther Worl, treasurer of Grant county until last week, when he turned over the affairs of the office to his deputy, Wilmer Wilson, was today indicted on three counts by the Grant county grand Jury. He is charged with the embezzlement of public funds in the sum of $21,233.55. Mr. Worl was placed under $2,000 bond after .the report of the grand jury had been filed, and readily provided bondsmen. Thirtysix Indictments for minor infractions of the law were also returned. American Artist Finishes Portraits of Generals I PARIS, Sept. 23. An important col- J lection of portraits of allied war lead- j ers has just been completed here by Dana Pond, the American artist, and will be sent shortly to Washington for presentation to the War Department as the joint gift of Mr. Pond and the American Red Cross. The collection, includes individual portraits of General Pershing, General Bliss, Colonel House, Admiral Benson and Marshal Petain. together with a group painting of the Supreme War Council, showing General Bliss, General Di Robliant, General Belin and General Sackville-West. The big group painting represents the aliled military chiefs in the conference room at Versailles, analyzing the intricate military situation at the time the Germans were driven, back at all points along the Western front just before the armistice. CIVIL WAR "VET" IS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER HIS CHANGE Overcomes Trouble Which He Thought Was Due to His Advanced Age. One of the few survivors of that memorable "March to the Sea," in the closing days of the CiviL War, is Robert Shields, who is now a popular figure around the Soldier's Home in Marion, Indiana. In 1861, at the age of sixten, Mr. Shields ran away from his home, came to Indianapolis, and joined the 10th Indiana Infantry. He entered the war weighing only one hundred pounds, saw active service through the entire conflict, came out without a scratch and weighing two hundred pounds. Mr. Shields relates many tragic Incidents of the battle fields, for he was in many of the most important engagements, among them being the battle of Missionary Ridge, but his war experiences are hardly more interesting than his story regarding the wonderful benefits he has derived from the use of Tanlac. "I have had two different experiences with Tanlac during the past year," said Mr. Shields, in an interview at the residence of his nephew, whom he was visiting at 1711 East Thaddeus street. Indianapolis recently, "and both times it has fixed me up fine. The only time I ever had a doctor in my life was when I had the mumps during the Civil War and was laid up in the hospital for a week. I have never needed any medicine since that time until about a vear aeo. when mv at)Detite went back on me, my stomach got all out of order and I got badly rundown. My food would sour on my stomach causing gas and attacks of i acute indigestion. I was badly consti-1 pated and lost twelve pounds in weight j in just a short time. "I had re-ad in the papers about Tanlac and some of my old corarads i of the Soldiers Home advised me to j try it, saying it was sure fine. I wasn't expecting very much results from it, for I was laying all my trouble to my advanced age, as I was then seventythree. But I noticed a difference before I had finished half of my first bottle. I commenced to eat, my stomach stopped bothering me and I wasn't troubled with constipation any more. I took about three bottles of Tanlac at that time and not only gained nine pounds which I have held ever since and it just made me feel like a different person. Well, sir, I praised Tanlac around that house and soon had a whole bunch of the boys taking it. "Xow about this last experience with Tanlac. Four months ago I came up to visit my nephew here in Indianapolis and caught a severe cold and a kind of malaria set in. I had chills and fever, was awfully bilious and just felt mean, dull and stupid all the time and had no appetite. When I saw the condition I was getting in I 'beat if to the drug store for my Tanlac. I call it my Tanlac because it is about the only medicine I have ever taken. Well, it just straightened me right out like it did the first time and iiow I am feeling just fine. There's not a trace of the malaria or cold left. I eat good, sleep good and am feeling just as good as I ever did in my life. Tanlac is certainly fine and I am glad to recommend It to everyone, just as I have always done since I found out what it will do." Tanlac is sold In Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite: in Creensfork by C. D. Korine: in Cambridge Cily by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg: in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L Parkins. Adv.

Monroe School Notes

County Superintendent Fogarty visited the school Thursday afternoon. Two pupils have entered the sixth grade since Monday, making the enrollment 28. Russel Guenther started to school Thursday, after having his tonsils removed, making the total enrollment of the third grade, 37. Miss Ruth Markey and Miss Luclle Gifford spent a very pleasant evening with Mrs. Laura Parks at West Manchester Thursday. Any fanners vishing to treat their seed wheat for smut may receive assistance from our instructor in agriculture, P. G". Campbell, or the county agent, Mr. Swift. The enrollment in the high school Is now 106; freshmen 29, sophomores 20. juniors 23, seniors 33, and one post graduate. The moving picture show for Thursday night, September 25, will be a feature film, Mr. Logan U. S. A. comedy, "A Milk Shed Vamp." Between two and three hundred dollars worth of books have been purchased for the library, the shipment being made, but the books have not yet arrived. There are yet two vacancies, a teacher for manual training and a teacher for the. seventh grade, Miss Ruby Guenther teaching the seventh grade until another teacher is employed. News of the County V. FAIRFIELD Lewis Conrad, an employe at the local sawmill, had his hand badly mangled at the mill last Friday. He was taken to the office A e i , , . , . ui a. locai pnysician, ana was laicen to a hospital in Cincinnati. All the hand was torn away except the thumb. The Rev. M. S. Taylor will preach his final sermon before the opening of the annual conference, next Sunday evening. Four speakers will also address the congregation in behalf of the Franklin county hospital. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of. Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark ot Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticndlester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

We are now showing the most complete line of up-to-the-minute styles Coats, Suits & Dresses At Popular Prices See our line before buying. For Wednesday and balance of this week we offer the following prices:

s

$39.75

COATS for Ladies and Misses In all the wanted shades, newest styles, plain and fur trimmed Velours, Broadcloths, Silvertones. $32.50

FURS New Fox Scarfs, large size, in Black, Brown, Red and Black $50.00 values $37.50

DRESSES New Trlcotine, Serge, Satin, and Georgette Crepe Dresses. Beautiful styles, up to $50.00 values 32.50

TIGRAN'S V Ladies' Shop 923 Main Street Between 9th and 10th Streets "For Better Values'

Store closed Thurs., Sept

Belgian Hate for Germany Must Endure, Says Albert LONDON, Sept. 23. "Belgian hatred of the Germans muBt continue for many years. I do not doubt that commercial relations will be resumed; that is natural, but you can imagine that the hatred will live a long time " said King Albert, of the Belgians, in an interview today. "The worst thing the Boches did was to shoot 600 civilians. Then there was the wanton destruction of factories and the deportation of civilians, which took the Germans back to the pre-medlaeval times. These things never will be forgotten and forgiven." The King said he had read General Ludendorff's book and thought it was a very clear expose. Asked if he thought, in 1914, whether the war would last as long as it did, he said: "Nobody at the beginning thought it would last as long as it did and everybody was surprised when it ended so quickly. We were prepared for another winter and thought it would only

end in the spring when the Amer icans would be in full force. HUMBERT CLEARED OF CORRUPTION CHARGES PARIS, Sept. 23. The case against Senator Charles Humbert growing out of alleged "American contracts" has been dismissed by the court. Late in July there was an examlna tlon before the court of evidence tend ing to show that Senator Humbert, who was acquitted in may on a charge of having dealings with the enemy, had tried to corrupt officials in the matter of contracts in the United States. BITRO-PHOSPHATE IS GOOD FOR THIN NERV0J)SPE0PLE A PHVSICIAVS ADVICE Frederick S. Kolle. M. D., Editor of New York Physicians' "Who's Who." says that weak, nervous people who want increased weight, strength and nerve-force, should take a 5-grain tablet of Bitro-Phosphate Just before or during each meal. This particular phosphate Is the discovery of a famous French scientist, and reports of remarkable results from its use have recently appeared In manymedical journals. If you do not feel well; if you tiro easily; do not sleep well, or are too thin; go to any good druggist and get enough Bitro-Phosphate for a two weeks' supply it costs only fifty cents a week. Eat less; chew your food thoroughly, and if at the end of a few weeks you do not feel stronger and better than you have for months; if your nerves are not steadier; if you do not sleep better and have more vim. endurance and vitality, your money will be returned, and the Bitro-Phosphate will cost you nothing. Adv. llitc for Ladies Lt 1 L d and Misses

The very newest in Suits. In All-Wool Serges, Tricotines, Broadcloths, Silvertones, Velours and Tinseltones; in all the new 6hades. Plain and fur trimmed; up to $60 values

lit

Blouses New Georgette Blouses; $7.00 and $8.00 val$5.98 25 on account of Holiday

Corsicana Not Sunk in

Storm, Says Company MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 23. Reports from New Orleans that the steamer Corsicana had been sunk in the recent hurricane in the Gulf were denied today by the local office of the Munson Steamship company, owners of the vessel. The Corsicana, local officials said, landed at Neuvitas, on the north coast of Cuba, Sept. 14, four days overdue after having successfully weathered the hurricane. She sailed from Mobile, Sept. 5. Although nothing has been heard from the Munisla, another Munson liner which now is 13 days overdue in Havana, the officials of the owning company have not given her up for lost. A sister ship, the Mundelta, arrived yesterday and reported having sighted wreckage consisting of flour and lumber while on the return trip from the Cuban port. This wreckage was not identified but it was known the Munisla carried flour and a deck load of lumber. This was the second drift VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Conkey Drug Company, A. O. Luken and Clem Thistlethwaite's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system In fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your cteB. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are tplendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood. headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss .of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. i You take them with this understand- i lng that: In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after tak ing one box you will have your oldtime confidence and ambition or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box today and get out of the rut. Remember Conkey Drug Company. A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite and dealers everywhere are authorized to guarantee them. Adv. New Method's Tuff Work SHOES Stands the Kicks TJp-Stairs Colonial Bldg. At

In the past ten to twenty years business methods have been all made over. Few things are bought and sold as they were. Perhaps the most marked evolution of all has taken place in the drug store. Where is the drug store of yesterday, with its rows upon rows of glass jars, neatly labeled, its colored liquids in the window, its wire rack of sponges, and its composite of druggy smells, compounds which the druggist concocted with his own hands after his own formulas and labeled with his own brand and name? That drug store is a thing of the past. Public service

best describes the aim of the modern drug store. To sell drugs

i .

of wreckage reported by steamers entering this port since the hurricane.

Technically speaking, a hair's breadth is .00017 of an inch.

Eatmor and Quaker BREAD t Proclaimed by alUas a more nourishing and healthful food.

Made of the purest of ingredients and baked to just the degree to make it easy to digest and most palatable. Nourishing and healthful is every ingredient that enters into the baking.

Children are lovers of this wholesome bread and can be allowed to eat all they want for no food is better for growing bodies. In this modern bake shop are made cakes and cookies of all descriptions and rolls, pies and pastry of all kinds handled with the same personal touch of home baking. Try our products and be convinced.

Zwissler's Bakery RETAIL STORES 28 S. 5th and 908 Main PHONES 16541656

the Drug Store

to compound prescriptions is but one of the many functions it has taken to itself. One might truly say that the drug store occupies the same relative position in Richmond that the village general store held in its day and generation a community center a market place. For today we meet and talk with our friends (telephone them) at the drug store. We buy our lunches at the drug store. We post our letters, we seek our information, we do much of our shopping or can at the drug store. For the modern drug store, remember, has branched out. The druggist of today runs a score of stores in one. He is a past mas

3 tj.-i.k-M-. gJy

msi&ililllii

in

The Richmond Palladium

The, British ministry labor has established a free trail. 8Cnooi for girls who have been dlsed of lucrative positions in mjoa factories.

Mill ter merchandiser. That's why you find his ads when you