Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 299, 30 September 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1919.

PAGE THREE

PREBLE ANNUAL FAIR BEGINS AT EATON GROUNDS

Sixty-ninth Event Starts Off With Bang World's Series to be Shown.

EATON, O.. Sept. SO. Today marked the formal opening of the 69th annual Preble county fair, which will continue over Friday. The gates at the fairgrounds were thrown open Monday morning to the public, but the day was occupied In getting exhibits into place and to making everything in readiness for the formal opening this morning. No entertainment features were presented yesterday, but despite this fact, hundreds of people vere on the grounds to watch a busy throng of exhibitors and concessionists getting set up for business. All departments of the big county ehow were well filled and In some instances additional accommodations were necessary. A noticeable feature is the unusually large and varied display of farming machinery of the most modern design and construction. It is all of the labor-saving variety. The week's racing was inaugurated this afternoon, with two events. The program carries three races each afternoon of the next three days.

The sale of membership tickets up to this morning was unusually heavy and Is believed to have set a record

within recent years.

Reservations In the grandstand for

the week were practically sold out this morning. The capacity of the reserved

chair section is approximately 800. The

advance sale la unprecedented.

Judging from the long line of auto

mobiles and other vehicles headed to

ward the fairgrounds throughout the

morning and early afternoon today, the attendance at the opening day of the

lair gave promise of being an exceptionally big Tuesday crowd. Pollett Back on Job. Charles C. Pollett. of this city, has returned to the employ of the DaytonRichmond division of the Ohio Electric railway, which he left a few years ago to engage in the saloon business here. He has been given a conductor's job v.'ith a crew. Gale Is Held. Local police say they have been advised that Raymond Cade, Preble county young man, is held by the police at Connersville, Ind., in connection with some sort of transaction in the exchange of two or three automobiles. It appears Gade exchanged an automobile on which a local dealer held a mortgage for another car and in turn this car was exchanged for another one and a mortgage seems to figure

somewhere in the transaction, as near

as local police can ascertain. It Is eaid Gade was married recently here In Preble county. Banks Close for Fair.

Observing their usual custom, the

two local banks will close at noon Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, on account of the county fair. The local

public schools are closed for the week end all schools in the county will close one or more days on account of the

tig county exhibition. Score Board Installed.

vorK or installing me eiciric score board at the fairgrounds that will reproduce the world's series games

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, for the entertainment and information of

the crowds attending the county fair

this week, was practically completed

late Monday afternoon.

It was expected the board would be

in perfect operating condition some

time today and that the mechanism

and the operators would be in shipshape when the first game of the series opens Wednesday afternoon. The

board is calculated to furnish the big-

pest drawing card the last three days

of the fair. Farmer Restrains Tenant.

Forty acres of corn in the field, 18 tons of clover seed in the field. 30

tons of hay in the barn and 6 head of sheep are involved in a temporary injunction issued in common pleas

court to P. C. Payne against O. V.

Michael. Payne was required to tur

nish $500 bond.

Payne's complaint avers that he

owns a farm in Somers township on which Michael is a tenant and that under an agreement they were to

share equally the crops and live stock

raised on the farm, but that Michael is

using grain, hay, etc., from the farm to feed his own stock. Payne also

avers Michael refuses to allow him to come on the farm and that he keeps

all the buildings locked.

In addition to a permanent injunc

tion, Payne asks that a receiver be

appointed by the court to take charge

of the property covered by the tempor

ary restraining order. Bailey Service Held.

Funeral services for William Bailey

78, Civil war veteran, who died Saturday night at his home here, were held this afterrioon at his late h'"me

nnd were In charge of the local G

A. R. post, assisted by Rev. Hiley

Baker, of the Christian church. Bur

ial was In Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent was a brother of Mrs. George W. Longnecker of this city. Season to Close. Probabilities are Eaton's ball team will close the season here next Sunday with a game with a team from Dayton or from Trotwood. The locals are anxious to have another chance at Trotwood, who defeated them here recently by one run in a game that was called in the eighth on account of rain.

The Forum

(All articles for this column most not exceed 100 words. Contributors mast slcn their names, although the name will be withheld by the management . at the request of tl writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown into the waste basket.)

Ohio News Flashes

BELLEFONTAINE Rebecca Harrod, 3 years old, was killed when she fell under the tractor on which she was riding with her father, Stanley Harrod, near Waynesficld, Monday.

Economy, Ind., Sept. 7, 1919.

Editor uio palladium:

Though I have received no vote for register, I would be glad to assist Senators Watson and New in their

efforts for a free America, to be guided as heretofore with the Declaration of

Independence and the Monroe Doctrine. I am against the league as it now

reads. The president perhaps, won

some of his campaign through the statement that our one vote only equaled the combined votes of England. If that be true, why not word It so?

CINCINNATI A crowd estimated at 20,000 honored former service men and joined In community song service led by W. R. Reeves. A program of classical and popular mnsio led by the Rotary club and Trinity orchestra preceded the singing. ALLIANCE Walter D. Roath, 35 years old, died today of a pistol wound w hlch the police say was self Inflicted. YOTJNGSTOWN The body of Miss Katherine McLaughlin, 68 years old,

was found behind a synagogue In an

exclusive residential district here. The woman had been attacked and

murdered, but police have failed to ap

prehend her assailant.

DATON Charged with stealing

merchandise from two department stores and a cloakhouse, Sylvia Philips and Anna Johnson, of Cambridge City, Ind., were fined $50 and costs each

and sentenced to the workhouse for 30 days.

HAMILTON Mrs. Jesse Hart was

severely burned Monday when the gas stove which she was lighting, exploded. Her small son is believed to have truned on the gas and when his mother

etruck the match shortly after, the ex-

losion followed. Her condition is Im

proving.

Indiana News Brevities

BHELBYVTLLE The annual con

vention of the Women's Foreign Mis

sionary society of Methodist churches In the Connersville district will be

held in this city, October 1 and 2. GREEN SBTJRG The late John D.

Champ has the distinction of leaving

the shortest "will In captivity." It

contains fourteen words and leaves

his property, valued at $200, to Everet

Lanham.

FRANKLIN The $15,000 damage

suit of Mrs. Margaret Noble Tibbs

against the T. H. I. & E. traclon com

pany, opened for trial In the Johnson

county circuit court Monday.

SHINE

IN EVERY

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Black Silk Stove Polish indifferent. It does not dry out; ran be mad to the lst drop; liquid and peste) one quality; eheoluteljr do rsste; no duet or dirt. You

Set jour money a worm.

Black Silk t

Stove Polish h not only most economical, bat H gl w brPHnt. nlkf lustre that cannot be obtained with any other polish. Black Silk Store Poiisb. doee not rub off It leeta four times as lone; u ordinary polish so it aarae you time, work and money.

Don't forget when too want stove polish, be sore to sk for Black Silk. Kit isn't the best store polish yon ever used yoor dealer will rotund your money. Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Starling, Illinois, Use Black Silk AlrDrytas Iron Enamel on flratca. registers, stove-pi pee, end automobile tire rims, Prevents rusting-. Try it. Use Black Silk Metal PoU Ish for silverware, nickel, tinwtif.oe brass. It works outeklr. aaailT and leaves

brilliant aortas. It has no equal t or use oa automobiles.

Hi!

GREENSBURG The local Christian

Science society dedicated its newchurch building here last Sunday, with the Rev. R. G. Dock officiating as first

reader.

SOUTH BEND The United Irish

societies of this city are planning a big demonstration in honor of Eam-

mon DeVaiera, "president of the Irish

republic," who will come to South

Bend, October 24.

SPRINGFIELD William T. Fleming

cubstitute mall carrier in the local

postofflce, hras confessed that he Is guilty of robbing the mails. He has been taking money from letters for a long time, he said.

Milton, Ind. The Christian church will observe

Home Coming day, Oct. 12.

Dr. and Mrs. Luke Kentle spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.

m va Wilson and Mrs. F. C. Mc-

Cormlck were In Richmond Friday.

Mrs. Frank Wallace who bw serious operation at Reld hospital last week seema to be getting along nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore ul Dublin were dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Swayne .Sunday evening. The Home Circle of the Eastern neighborhood will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Homer Bertseh. Ivan Parkins of Connersville was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright and family of Wabash were guests of Mrs. Swatford Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grlgsby of CentervHle and Rollln Grlgsby of Winchester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin, Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and Mrs. Ross Cramer were at Greentown Saturday and Sunday to attend a funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson and daughter returned Saturday from Huntington, W. Va., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimmel and daughter of Straughns were dinner

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shortridge, the Misses Hurst of Connersville and Mr and Mrs. Walter McConaha and daugh

ter of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Swafford Sunday.

A reception was held In the basement of the Christian church Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Wells whose

husband was pastor of the church. 24 years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and guests, Mrs. White and Mr. Macke and lMss Cora Brown spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown entertained Friday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and daughter, Miss Cora and guests, Mrs. White and Mr. Macke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will'Brown and son. The play to have been given Wednesday night, October 1, by the young people of the Methodist church has i been postponed on account of the ser lous illness of Miss Margaret Ohmit.

The play will be given Monday eve

ning, October 6. Women of Washington townslfip who are interested in the study of

citizenship are Invited to attend the

regular monthly meeting of the Jackson township' woman franchise league Wednesday, October 1, at 2:30, at the Methodist church, Cambridge City. Mrs. Malinda Barton and nephew.

Frank Callaway entertained at dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Jones, Mrs. Frank Crans, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones,

John Posey Jones and Miss Mary Lov-

ell Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and guests, Mrs. White of Chicago and Mr. Macke of Eldorado Springs, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson and family and Miss Cora Brown spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown. There were 195 present at the Rally day at the Christian Sunday school. It was also promotion day. A program was presented by the children's department of which Mrs. McCormick is the superintendent and the cradle roll department with Mrs. George Wagnor as superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace and children were week-end guests of Mrs. Lida Warren. Mrs. Warren had also as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. L. H. Warren and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Warren and family and Miss Lillian Margraves. The Cary club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Doty. The following program was given: Preventive Medicine, Mrs. L. H. Warren; Reconstruction of the Disabled Soldier. Mrs. W. C. Squier; reading, Mrs. James

Murphy. The club will have guest night Thursday evening, October 2, at the home of Mrs. Park Thornburs.-

LAKEVILLE Damage estimated at

$5,000 was done to the local Christian church Monday, when it was struck by lightning.

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What other phonograph dares the test? Did you ask some one about the Edison Tone-Test recital given last Wednesday in The Washington? The startled audience heard Amy Ellerman's living voice flood the packed house. It then heard the New Edison match that voice, even unto its finest variation of shading and feeling. It heard the Fleming Sisters Trio repeat the experiment with their instrumental selections, and again the New Edison matched every quality of harmonized violin, 'cello and piano. Any one who was present will tell you: The art of the living artest and its RE-CREATION by the New Edison can not be told apart. It is no idle phrase that you can enjoy Case, Middleton, Hempel, Matzenauer, Spalding in your oYn home. The New Edison brings all that the great artist can bring, except his physical presence. It is the phonographic triumph of the age.

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Harrison; EDISON SECTION In the Westcott Pharmacy

The instrument used In Tuesday's Tone-Test is the regular model which sells for $2S5. It is an exact duplicate of the Laboratory Model which Mr. Edison perfected after spending Three Million Dollars in experiments.

LEMON JUICE

FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

Squeeze the Juice of two lerronl Into a botUe containing three ouncei Df orchard white, Bhake well, and yoi have a quarter pint of the best freekl and tan lotion, and complexion beau tiller, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and my drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard whit for a few cents. Massage vhls sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and kow clear, soft and rosy-white th skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless ind never irritates. Adv.

BITRO-PHOSPHATE IS GOOD FOR THIN NERVOUS PEOPLE! A PHYSICIAN'S ADTICtt

Frederick R. Kolle. M. D.. Editor of, New York Physicians' "Who"! Who. says that wak. nervous people whowant Increased weight, strength and nerve-force, should take a 5-graln tab-" let of Bitro-Phosphate Just before or during each meal. t This particular phosphate Is the discovery of a famous French scientist, and reports of remarkable results from Its use have recently appeared In many medical Journals. If you do not feel well; if yoa tire easily: do not Bleep 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. Kat 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. t

SCHOOL-TEACHER NEEDED BRAINS

"I never have had such a 'God- j send' come to me as when I took the I first dose of Mavr'a Wonderful Rem

edy. I was afraid I would have to give up my school because of severe stomach, liver and bowel trouble which caused such a pressure of tras that

I could not use my brain at times, !

ana my neart would palpitate awfully. Since taking a treatment of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy a year ago, all this has aisappeared." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 6ix Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co., and druggists everywhere. Adv.

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