Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 313, 16 October 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1919.

COKEFAIR SELLS PHARMACY; WOOD TAKES CHARGE

Rossman Hotel Also Changes

Hands in Eaton Red Cross

is Active.

EATON. O., Oct. 16. C. B. Cokefair has sold the Cokefalr pharmacy In this city to Ralph C. Wood, of Cincinnati, who has assumed control of the business. Deal for transfer of the business was made Wednesday, and the new owner took possession immediately. Cokefair had conducted the business continuously the last thirty-one years. He first entered the drug business as

a clerk forty-eight years ago. 1 Wood, the new proprietor, was connected with the Dow Drug company in Cincinnati. He enters the local commercial field with splendid recommendations. C. V. Waters and Leonard Becker, attaches of the store, have been retained by Wood. Cokefair will continue to operate the wallpaper department of the store. Gartrell Buys Hotel. Frank Gartrell, lately of Cache Junction, Utah, has acquired control of the Rossman hotel in this city under' a five-year lease. His wife will assist him in the management of the hotel. Lease of the hostelry was obtained Wednesday from Mrs. S. A. Rossman, the owner, who had operated the business for a long period of years, and

the new proprietor took over the business immediately. Red Cross Drive. Drive for renewal of memberships in the Preble County Red Cross chapter will open Nov. 2 and continue nine days. This committee will be in charge of the campaign: J. E. Parker, chairman; Father Joseph M. Hyland, vice chairman; H. H. Hawkins, secretary; Irvin L. Quinn, membersnip secretary; A. J. Hiestand, treasurer; Arch R. Raney, publicity manager. Delegates Selected. Harvey H. Hawkins, secretary of the Preble County Red Cross chapler; Mrs. A. D. Davis and Mrs. Otto Heeter have been selected as delegates to represent the county Red Cross chaptr at a convention of the Lake division in Cleveland, Oct. 22. Election Postponed, Announcement is made that the annual election of officers of the Preble County Red Cross chapter, to been held Oct. 22, has been deferred until Oct 29. Greenville Road Opened. That portion of the Eaton-Greenville pike, north of the city, that has been closed to traffic the greater part of the summer on account of improvement, will, if favorable weather prevails, be reopened to traffic within the next ten day, it was announced. Location is Sought. Location for a Cincinnati machine

tool factory in Eaton is being sought

and a representative of the comDanv

will visit the city the last of this week to look over the field. Now location is sought because of labor and

other conditions in Cincinnati, it said.

Mrs. Carrie Day of Liberty, spent a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Harline. Mrs. Mary Harlino and daughter Bertha, called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Harlino in Liberty, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Watsie Brunner called on Henry Pohlar and family Sunday evening. George Belmain and family of Fairfield spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell.

The Eastern Star of Fairfield gave

a supper for the Masons Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell and

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk attended

the Hamilton fair Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk and

Perry Brandenburg were shopping in

Liberty Saturday.

Miss Ruby Tegarden and Henry

Swift spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Tegarden.

Rev. Coddington spent Saturday

night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tern-

Dleton.

The Eastern Star of Fairfield will

give an oyster supper at the hall Saturday evening, Nov. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey and

Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar went to

Liberty Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank entertained last week Mr. and Mrs. Clint Brookband and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe

Brookbank, of Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey and

son Cloyde spent the day Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright near

Fountain City.

Mrs. Lewi3 White and daughters, Robert and Grace, Elizabeth and Mrs

Jackson spent Saturday in Richmond

the guest of Mrs. Irvin Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haag entertained to dinner Sunday, Robert

Whiteman and family, of Richmond

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Whiteman and son

Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Pohlar, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan and Mrs. Scott attended Mrs. Charles Hollands funeral Sunday at Bloming Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Dawson had for their guests Tuesday evening Mrs.

James Mullen and daughter, Carrie of

Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles and son Maurice.

GIRL IS FAMOUS FOR HER MEMORY

Philomath

Mrs. Frank Listner was buried at Woods Chapel Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 3arl Doddridge visited relatives in Milton last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Leistner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher attended church at Doddridge Chapel Sunday. Rev. Houston of Indianapolis, Is holding revival service this week at Doddridge, Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Fisher's sister, Mrs. George Reibsomer, and son, Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinder and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinder visited

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hubbel and daugh

ter, Effie, of Milton, Sunday.

Jack Watt, Earl Lee, Irvin Dod

dridge and Earl Doddridge attended the Farmers meeting at Liberty Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and

family were guests Sunday of Mr

and Mrs. J. M. Doddridge of Milton. In the afternoon they visiated Mary

Wright, near Centerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Plankenhorn had

as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs,

Western College Chooses Five Most Perfect Women

Jersey.

OXFORD, O., Oct. 16 Five members of the freshman class. Western College for Women, yesterday received prizes of $25 each for being the most perfect In physical development in their class. They were: Jocelyn Bowen, of Washington, C. H.; Esther Skinner, of Oxford; Arline Coates, of Springfield, Mass.; Grace Marvin, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Wallis Rainey, of Newport, Ky. Next fall similar prizes will be given the five freshmen who show the greatest improvement in physical development during the year. Farmers Meet. The Practical Farmers' club met today with Mr. and Mrs. George King. Poultry was the general topic of discussion, and papers were read by Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs. J. H. King, Mrs. William Whitesell and Mrs. B. M. Black. Miss Emily Miller spoke on "The Use and Abuse of Spare Time." Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Faris entertained the Oxford Farmers' club today. The advaTitatriza rf wintpr nlcnx-infi were

lsi discussed by W. H. Stephenson, B. H.

Brown, G. W. Fudge, R. J. Brown, Edgar Krebs and J. I. Faris. Mrs. R. J. Brown read a paper on "What Have We Gained by the War."

Gay Zenola MacLaren. Gay Zenola MacLaren has added a new profession to the already lent; list of "Things That Women Can Do." She reproduces the best plays of Broadway perfectly, after hearing ti.em but two or three times. She is known all over America as "The One Girl Show," and the government sent her to Panama five times to entertain the workers when "the bijj; ditch" was beinr dug. Miss MacLaren has never seen a text of a single play she has presented.

Turtles lay from 150 to 200 eggs at

a time.

Charles Burris and family, Mr. and

Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn, Miss Mary

Plankenhorn and Mrs. Lizzie Wolting.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland

visited with their daughter, Mrs. D.

M. Clevenger and family, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Manly and son, William Ottis, of Richmond, were also guests.

Nearly SO are white.

per cent of all flower

Canadian railways now in operation, extend over 39.000 miles.

United States Tires are Good Tires

Clarence Haag bought Merle Kineery's farm. Truman Lackey sold two truck loads of hogs in Cincinnati, Tuesday. Miss Francis Dare of Camden, O., is the guest of Miss Zola Doty.

guest of John Haag in Libertv.

Oscar DuBois dined with Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar and Mrs. Mary Harbine called on W. S. Du Bois and family Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Farley spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt spent Tuesday with Ray Miles and family. David Schuster and family spent Sunday with Daniel Schuster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMahan entertained Rev. Godwin and faniliy Thursday and Friday. Bud Johns and family spent Sunday with James Lunsfford and family, near Goodwin's Corner. Holland Snedeker, of Tompson, Iowa, is the guest of Bennie Teguardf n and family.

Medicines Used by Monks It is claimed that Monks of ancient days knew of more than three hundred

species ot medicinal plants used in general for medicines by these religious orders. While centuries have passed, with all the ,advavce mide in medical science, mam' orVmif most successful remedies aYf tody made from the roots and herUs of tli field, like that good, old-fashioned rtmedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been relieving women from some of the woit forms of female ills, and is now considered the standard remedy. Adv.

MUSIC COURSE ASSURED. Music supervisors training classes in Indiana have been made assured of the adoption by the state board of education, of the plan designed by a committee of the State Music Teachers' As

sociation of which R. C. Sloan, of the Richmond public schools, is president.

Drinking a Glass of Hot Water is A Splendid Habit Cleanse and sweeten the system each morning and wash away poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sourAiile, and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before eatina more food. The action of lirestone phosphate and hot water on afC empty stomach is wonderfully invigonHng. It cleans out all sour fermentVions, gases, waste and acidity and giis one a fine appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs very little at the drug store, but is enough to make anyone who is bothered with biliousness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism an enthusiast on internal sanitation. Adv.

OLD MEN AND OLD WOMEN ARE MAKING GOOD

Hundreds of men and women well along in years have take a most remarkable new lease on life; are up and. doing more than their share of work and enjoying it, not asking fav

ors of anyone. There is no secret about this, Every man and woman past the prime of life can come back strong, look young, and feel young in a short time. If they will just follow the laws of nature. Old people THINK they are worn out because of age, and they feel that

way. This is all wrong. One of opt leading doctors says that looking ymd feeling old is due to lack of Iroarand Phosphates in the blood and jrves. When people are young, theyave a good supply. As they grow jflder and draw on this resecyeyhey rmmence to run down MftsJ they are wise enough to recharfetheiy blood and nerves with Phospatecy Iron. Continuing, the dpctojr said, "Every man and woman aongf In years can be made strong, keft, healthy and alert, enjoying life's pleasures again, if they will simijy renew their blood with Iron and fcosphates." Phosphated IrAi makes new, red blood, strengthens tCe nerves, rebuilds energy, reneVsenJurance and often increases the lUfreafeth of weak or old people one hundred per cent

in 2 weeks' time. Thousands of rundown old people who were ailing all the while have surprised their friends with a most astonishing return of health, strength and vitality simply by taking Phosphated Iron. Phosphated Iron Is put up in capsules only. Don't take inferior pills or tablets. For sale by Conkey Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

Most Economical

Wear life service mileage safety comfort. These are the things that count in a tire. These are exactly what you get in United States Tires, general all-round tire satisfaction. This greater total' of tire

values means greater economyless cost of maintenance less repairs and depreciation. Car owners who do their own thinking prefer United States Tires. Their merit is recognized everywhere. We have them a type and size for every car.

We know United States Tires are Good tires. That's why we sell them.

BRICKER'S GARAGE, 44 N. 7th St. CHENOWETH AUTO CO., 1107 Main St. A. J. MILLER, 731 South 8th St. WEBB-COLEMAN CO., 19-21 So. 7th St. C. E. GAVIN, Boston

ROSCOE HELMS, Centerville CARROLL AUTO AGENCY (J. R. Carroll) Fountain City R. H. HIATT, Greensfork NEWBALD GARAGE, Pershing

Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt I Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers

Apply a few drops of Freezone" upon that old,

bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops

hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off,

root and all, without pain or soreness.

SEE ME TOMORROW

J r V

Hard cornSjSoft corns, corns J ' : . between the toes, and the r Wm

J v b4toV feet ijft f 111

Tiny bottles of "Freezone" J. 11 X. y hut a fan rents at drur stores 11 &g

: t n! Ni si TOMORROW

tJ f 1

No necessity of hesitating because of the lack

Smart

Goats, Sui

An elegant display, ors and 6tyles. This lection of Ladies' Rea

know you can fill your

k Drosses

tlx

thariiinK iV

ay-.

ORDER THOSE FALL CLOTHES MOW

dy cash. Our plan enables you to pay as you wear.

?w col-

rvery large se-

co w ear and we

wants.

COATS $20.00 TO $95.00 SUITS $30.00 TO $75.00 DRESSES $18.98 TO $45

SKIRTS $5.00 TO $20.00

Winter Suits and Overcoats of Pronounced Individuality.

1 abso. mjJ 'mil lasting ! : mh

They are exclusive in pattern, distinct

in model, gentlemanly in style and

general distinguished appearance

suit and overcoat is sold with an

lute guarantee of perfect fit and service.

It: M

S30 f

50.00

Have you given a thought to

FURS

We have them. Beautiful Sets at $12.00 to $50.00 WAISTS Of exquisite charm

See this Sly Little Animal He Is ready to adorn the shoulders of any woman who pays a visit to the great Fur Sale at

Elaborately Crepe de Georgettes.

trimmed Chines and

Rugged Suits for Roimsl Yauogsters

Suits that are "there" in style and color with the added advantage of having the "stuff" in them that will wear. Your boy can be well pleased if you select from this the largest stock of boys' suits in the city.

Overcoats and Mackinaws Too

and UP

Authoritative styles

New Millinery An array that offers you "your" hat. Picture hats, trimmed velvets, turban effects and tarns.

$4.98

$5.98 UP

CREDIT When you need it on the kind of Clothes you want.

MHMSCII CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

and UP "Pay as you are paid" YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD

1 1 -1 pi

R. E. BREWER, Mgr. TOMORROW READ PAGE EIGHT

15-17 NO. 9TH ST.