Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 312, 15 October 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1913.

COUNTY FUNDS FOR BRIDGES ARE DEPLETED

Preble County Repair Fund is used May be Necessary to Issue Bonds. EATON. O.. Oct. 15. Balances In the county bridge and road repair funds are practically depleted and If any bridge or road improvements are to be made it will be necessary to Issue bonds, according to the board of county commissioners. Increased cost of labor and materials are said to be

responsible for existing conditions, as it is said it is not charged that the old board of commissioners expended funds injudiciously. High prices and non-increase of taxes, with many necessary improvements made, dug deep into the funds, it is said. The various county funds are not carrying as large balances as in former years, due to the increased cost. Taxpayers Meet. Concerted action by Preble county farmers against adoption of the amendment for classification of property for taxation purposes seemingly is to be taken, as in a meeting here of farmers from all sections of the county an organization was effected by electing Francis Van Ausdal, of Lewisburg, chairman; E. C. Ross, Dixon township, vice chairman, and J. W. OHara, Campbellstown, secretarytreasurer. Chairmen were appointed in each township in the county and meetings will be arranged and held for the purpose of arousing interest against the proposed amendment.

Sugar Famine at Eaton. Eaton is in the grip of a sugar famine. Practically all grocers stocks of the commodity are exhausted. It Is sold in one-pound lots where obtainable. Local dealers see no immediate relief in sight for the situation. Charged With Contributing. John Morris, poolroom operator, and Ora Patterson, barber, both of Gratis, were before Judge A. C. Risinger here Tuesday in juvenile court on charges of contributing to the delinquency of Clifford Suman. of Gratis, who last

Fire Insurance Men Oust Undesirable Companies (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 15 Matters dealing with fire prevention and cooperation between the companies and insurance departments and the weeding out of unsound insurance companies were on the program for general discussion at the convention here today of the national association of fire insurance agents. For the first time in twenty-four years the national board of fire underwriters, consisting of senior members of the leading fire insurance companies throughout the country, have recognized the agents' national association, and have sent an official delegation to its convention. This is an important development, delegates declared, inasmuch as it insures close co-operation and affiliation between company managers and producing agents. Besides committee reports, various addresses pertaining to the insurance

business were scheduled to be made.

Art Classes Will Be

Formed at High School High school pupils will be given an opportunity to paint, and design in three special classes, or clubs, to be inaugurated the latter part of this week. Miss Florence Williams, head of the industrial and fine arts department of the public schools announced Tuesday. The enrollment will be limited to 15 members. Miss Emilie Maue, of the art department of the high school, will have charge of the work in designing, which has been planned to include costuming, commercial work, wall paper designs, and textile designing. Francis F. Brown, teacher of art in Garfield school, will direct the work in drawing and painting.

Sixty Richmond Boys Are Learning to Cook Doubtless nobody but the parents of the sixty little boys concerned know that in Richmond's public schools some very enthusiastic classes in cooking are under way for the benefit of the men of tomorrow. In a small way the work was started last year, but this year under the direction of Miss Florence Williams, industrial and fine arts supervisor, interest has grown, and now boys in every 5A erade in the city are becoming

Saturday was committed from juven- 'iiterested in camp cooking, elementary

dietetics, and nutrition.

Women Evidently Had the Same Idea 60 Years Ago The Cincinnati Weekly Gazette of May 27, 1858, found by Benjamin Johnson among old papers, contains a piece of verse entitled "God's Next Best Gift," with an editorial note stating that the verses had been received with acclaim by women of New York. The poetry follows: Come, fill fill to the toast To which my cup I lift. Here's "Him we love the most," Here's Man God's next best gift. Oh, what a comfort 'tis To have him sent us here! Qod gave him for our help. "And placed him in his sphere. What would a party me If man, dear man, was gone? Could women always chat, Or waltz and polk alone? At theatres and balls, Or when we walk or ride, We feel much better off To have him at one side. Then who'll not drink the toast To which my cup I lift?

Here's him we love the most. Here's Man God's next best gift.

Though earth were filled with good,

'Twould still be incomplete, Were men not sent to make Our home and life more sweet. 'Tis true, his blunders vex; 'Tis true, he is the cause Of half life's wrongs and woes, Its slavery, crime and wars. Were women at the helm. Such foolish sins would cease; Her truth and justice soon Would bring the nations peace. And yet, more stupid still Without him were our life. 'Tis our best joy to be. His mother, sister, wife. As son, he is a plague; As lover, breaks our heart; As husband, scolds and frets; And yet we cannot part. So fill fill up the toast. To which my cup I lift. Here's him we love the most. Here's man God's next best gilt.

, . . i . . . i , : .-, J . . . - 1 1

lie COUIT to ice SIU.LO uuvb wuiuuui

school, after pleading guilty to a forg

ery charge. Decision was reserved in the delinquency case pending ascertaining of young Suman's exact age, which it is said is 17 years. It is charged that Morris permitted minors in his poolroom and allowed them to play a slot machine of the chewing gum variety, it is said. Patterson was charged with the same offense. Several boys, all minors, testified at the hearing, as also did young Suman, who exposed alleged law violations in Gratis in his plea of guilty to the forgery charge. Further investigation into certain affairs in the village may be made as a result of statements made by young Suman to officials. Goods Ordered Sold. Sale of chattels, etc., was ordered in common pleas court Tuesday in a receiver action brought some months ago by Leonard Stayton and Harry C. Foster against J. E. Mings. The suit grew out of a roadway construction at Glendale, near Cincinnati, in which the men figured as partners. Answer to Suit Filed. Counsel for the Ohio Electric Railway company has filed an answer to the petition of Oliver Floyd, of Lewis-

turg, who some time ago filed suit against the company for $10,000 damages for alleged injuries sustained when Bert Coleman, then superintendent of the local division, is claimed to have ejected him from the waiting room. Floyd claimed the leaders in the back of his neck were injured. Divorces Granted. Common Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger granted Elsie B. Murray, of New

Paris, a divorce from Louis E. Mur-

No boy is required to take cooking.

and yet 60 boys have been found who 'are enthusiastic to learn how to make everything they'll cook at camp next summer. Incidentally the science of healthful eating is being instilled in the youngsters with pleasing results. Star school has over 20 little fellows who go once a week to the sci

ence kitchen. Cooking is taken in preference to wood work. In the ether grade-buildings the cooking classes are mixed. A few come to the high school kitchens for their work, but where there are facilities the work is given in the grade school buildings.

( Mostly Personal

V . t DRU LEY STATE MANAGER. D. F. Druley, former state agent for the F. S. Royster company, has severed his connection with that company and has accepted a position as state manager for the Fayette Livestock Supply company.

FOOD SHIPMENT MADE. Shipment Is to be made within a few days of the goods ordered in the second day sales of the War Department food stuffs, according to a letter received by Postmaster Beck, Monday.

If r iL. ttn at

jazz is ueiiing ine Razz ; nuisy

Dance Music is Losing tavor

NAVAL RECRUITER HERE Lieutenant Thomas E. Orr, U. S. N., in charge of naval recruiting in Indiana, visited the naval recruiting office here today. Lieutenant Orr expressed satisfaction with the work of the local office. Richmond has furnished its quota of naval recruits for the month.

Jazz music has lost favor, and 1st year, the average age of his pupils is heading for the graveyard, says Bert J-- TtZy Kolp. Richmond dancing instructor, j Middie aged pe0ple gave up dancing "Music publishers are not accept- j in despair as they could not hope to ing jazz music any more," says Kolp. I learn all the dances that were invent"Thev realize that iazz has done more led 8everal vears a8- slnce the colce lhey realize tnat jazz nas none more . narrowed down to three. they are to destroy clean dancing than any taking lt up agajn jn increasing nuniother agency. After being the rage j bers. for more than two years, that insane The tickle-toe was Introduced about

concoction of weird sounds is on the 2 years ago but did not gain popular-

way to oblivion

"The 'shimmie' dance, although it hardly made an appearance in Richmond, but which reached such proportions in other sections of the country that the police had to put a stop to it, is a direct product of jazz music as are other indecent dances. "New York, supposed to be dancing headquarters, has discarded jazz music entirely and taken up what are known as society orchestras. These are composed of all string instru

ments and are rapidly gaining popu-

ity. It has been taken up in Richmond I '

this fall.

CTnn rrniimn oiim -

in i 11111111111 ill in r

Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one sale, dependable treat enent that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle tyf Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotchesjingworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zema the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, afry the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, Q,

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

EVENTS CLUB MEETS

The Current Events department of the Woman's club will hold its open- j

ing meeting Wednesday afternoon inilarity. the library. Dr. J. J. Rae will have j "No new dances have been Introcharge of the meeting. Any woman ! duced for the coming winter," says j wishing to join this department may I Kolp, "and the 3 dances, fox trot,

do so at the meeting, without payment

of any dues, providing she has paid her regular dues in the Woman's club.

BIG AIRPLANE DOWN

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 15 A giant airplane, flying from England to Italy, landed half a mile from the village of Charolle, fifty miles north of Lyon, this morning. One of the wheels was broken when the landing was made but none of the seven passengers was hurt.

BROWN TO BE GREETED The congregation of East Main Street Friends church will give a reception at the church Friday evening for their new pastor, Rev. E. Howard Brown, and family. An interesting program is planned, to begin at 7:30 o'clock. All members and friends of the church are invited.

BAPTISTS ATTEND CONVENTION

waltz and one step, have become the

standards of the present age. One Step Loses Out The one step is the dance that is generally losing popularity as it is not a real dance like the fox trot or waltz, but merely an exaggerated walk. In the east the waltz and foxtrot are the only dances in demand, but here all 3 are favorites, with the foxtrot in the lead. The old fashioned two step, so popular with our fathers and mothers, ism thing of the past. The foxtrot has taken its place. About arrears ago, a great number of the so-called modern dances were

Working Women Sail for Labor Meet in U. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Delegates who will represent France, Poland, Italy and Czecho-Sloavia at the international congress of working women, which convenes here Oct. 2S, have already sailed from European ports, it was announced here today. Poland Is sending five women, France and Czecho-Slovakia two each, and Italy one, all representing trades unions. The committee on organization of the congress will commence its sittings Oct. 24, in advance of the main body.

Palmer on Record as Favoring Immigration (By Associated Press) EASTON. Pa., Oct. 13. The Twentythird annual Founders' Day exercises of Lafayette College today were featured by addresses by Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and Governor William C. Sproul. Mr. Palmer placed himself on record as being against a ban on immigration, as suggested yesterday by Senator Poindexter. Degrees of LL. D., were conferred on the attorney general and Governor Sproul, and that of D. D. on Rev. Harold McAlpin Robinson, secrtary of the Presbyterian board of publication and sabboth school work.

Rev. Shelby C. Lee. Rev. Addison , invented, i ney inciuaea tne near, Parker. Miss Mary Brothers, Mr. atid j grape-vine, tango, four-step, foxtrot, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, David Stevenson ! one-step and a great many more. All and Lester W. Carlander are the'of tnese have died out except the foxRichmond Baptists attending the I trot and one-step. Now the latter Indiana State Baptist convention at ; seems headed for the discord. Ft. Wayne. The convention Is to con- j Great as is the dancing craze in tinue for the remainder of the pres- j Richmond, it 13 not nearly the obsesent week. I sion tnat if is in hnudreds of other towns. Since the war, dancing has CARLANDER ATTENDS COU NCI L ' become more popular than ever beLester W. Carlander. general sec- 'fore- Soldiers who never 'danced a retary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A.,!eteP before entering the service, are will attend the conference of the lnd-!taking dancing as a pastime since iana State Council of the Interchurch j returning from the army. World Movement of North America, Richmond Dancers Good.

which is to be held in the Central Male dancers in Richmond," said Y. M. C. A. of Indianapolis, Thursday j Kolp, "are hard to beat and you can

morning and afternoon.

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS,

Epping Funeral services for Henry Epping will be held in St. Andrew's church, at nine o'clock Friday morning. Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

take any town in the country and in

proportion to size, none of them will i contain so many good dancers as Richmond." One peculiar thing noticed by Kolp j in the last seven years is that each

Mrs. Morgan Acquitted by Darke Grand Jury Mrs. Lettie Morgan, of Richmond,

l arrested sometime ago in Greenville, !Ohio, on a charge of poisoning her I husband, Elmer Morgan, with arsenic, iwas acquitted by the Darke County Grand jury Tuesday, i Mrs. Morgan, who had been held S

weeks in jail, will rejoin her children here.

Men Who Are "Below Par"

To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises

This condition may be caused by overwork, worry, too close confinement to business or too little exercise. Why not try a little more out of door exercise and take advantage of your druggist's guarantee that Vinol, the cod liver and iron tonic without oil, will create strength, vim and vitality or return your money? Men everywhere declare Vinol is the greatest strength-creator known. Adv.

!

METAL STRIKE ENDS

(By Associated Press) BUTTE. Mont., Oct. 15. Unions In Butte, Anaconda and Great Falls af-

j filiated with the Metal Trades council

upon grounds ot extreme cruelty lthrP(, r,t,B fnrmav CTlHo. et.to

(that has been in progress among the

Butte copper mines and the smelter plants in Anaconda and Great Falls for the last two months, it was announced today.

MEXICAN INVESTIGATION TO FINISH IN APRIL

ray

and gross neglect, and awarded her custody of their son, agpd 3 years. The decree was granted Tuesday. Marriage ot the couple took place in May, 1!'US.

Circuit Court Records

Alice Keen filed suit for divorce against Julius S. P. Ken, on grounds of failure to support. Suit on a promissory note, foreclosure of chatel mortgage and demanding $25, was filed by Oliver W. Storer against Granville Harris.

Members of French Mission Start Tour

(By Associated Press) EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 15. The United States senate sub-committee of the Foreign relations committee which is investigating the Mexico situation will not be ready with its report before April 1, 1920, D. M. Jackson, secretary and legal advisor of the subcommittee announced upon his arrival here from Washington today. Mr. Jackson stated that the hearings at El Paso would begin about Nov. 1.

MARRIAGE LICENSES George R. Hyne, farmer, Stewartsville, to Mary K. Fisher, teacher, Richmond. Robert B. Evar.s, miller. Indianapolis, to Mary E. Johnson. Richmond. REAT ESTATE TRANSFERS Edgar O. Cockefair. et al., quitclaim to Ella M. Bear, lots 15 to 54 inclusive, in John Sim's addition to Cambridge City: $125 Victoria E. Lindemuth to John Lafuze, a part of lot. 59 in Jonathan Robert's addition; $1.

(By Associated Press) j WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Leaving j Washington today members of the j

t rench mission from the Ecole Polytechnic to the United States will make an extended tour of the industrial and educational establishments in the United States. The itinerary calls for a stay at South Bethlehem, Pa., October 17 and IS. with a visit to steel plants and Lehigh university; Niagara Falls, on October 19; Schnectady. N. Y.. October 20, and West Point, October 21 and 22. At the military academy a statue will be formally presented by

I the mission and Secretary Baker and

otner custinguisnea visitors are expected to take part in the ceremonies. Members of the mission include General Cornille, Governor General Hounne, and Inspector Generals Gatine and Brisac.

Arguments in Kessler Trial Begun; To Jury Today SHELBYVILLE. Oct. 15 Mrs. Roxie Kessler, wife of George Kessler, faintfd in court today, following a denunciation of her husband, by George Tolen. in the opening statement for the state. Arguments in the trial of George Kessler. charged with the murder of Minnie Mae Wilkins, of Indianapalis, May 2S. began today when George R. Tolen, prosecuting attorney for Shelby county, opened for the state. Six hours, three to a side, were allotted by Judge Blair, for arguments. Following his instructions, which he said would not be long, the case was to go to the jury for a verdict.

A Di5CVRY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vacuum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 18S3 Horlick at Racine,VVis., discovered how to reduce milk to a dry perxder form with extract of malted grains, sithout cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (X ame since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infanqj to old. age. Ask for KORUCJCS Avoid Imitations

4.j.,H..t.M.,MMM..M

A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Brorno Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30 cents.

t X

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Take Aspirin With Water

If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer" stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package"

contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages.

Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacideiter of Salicylicacid

f

For That

Cou

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SYRUP WHITE PINE Mentholated Twenty-five Cents

ROSS BRONCHIAL LOZENGES For that tickling in throat

3

TAFFIES

70c the Pound. 85c the Half round. 15c small box.

ROSS' DRUG STORE

The Place for Quality 712 Main First Door West of City Restaurant Let us do your kodak finishing

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are heard of hearing or have head noises go to jour druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it hi, pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop droping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Adv.

At Feltman's

Brown Kid Shoes Genuine Interpretations of Fashion's Dictates

Dark Brown Calf All leather Boot. Leather Louis heels

$7.00

Dark Brown All Leather Kid, Military heels

$8.50

Dark Brown Kid Boot. Extreme style. Leather Louis heels; stitched tips

$10. 00

-Feltman's Shoe StoreIndiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 14 Stores 724 Main Street

Hary J. Pohlmeyor Harry C Dovmlnf Or EL Sts;all Murray Ow DBi

Pohlmeyer, Downing & Co.

Funeral Directors

15 N. 10th St.

Phono 1835

DR. J. A. EUDALY DENTIST Over 715 Main Richmond Painless extraction

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A Word to the Wise

Bituminus miners demand sixty percent increase in wages and thirty hours per week. Granting such a demand means a big increase in the price of coal. Refusing means a tie-up of industry and inability to get coal at any price. November first is not far ahead.

Richmond Coal Co.

PHONE 3165

Executor's Public Sale of Real Estate ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919 At 2 o'clock p. m. on the premises The Sample Homestead Situated at No. 32 South 21st Street Consisting of an excellent two-story house of 8 rooms and bath, reception hall and sleeping porch, supplied with all modern conveniences, including two heating plants, hardwood floors throughout, laundry in basement. Brick garage. Large lot. This property is in a splendid location and Is one of the best homes in the city. For further information see DICKINSON TRUST CO., Executor Estate of Emma K. Sample

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