Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 324, 29 October 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1919.

' PAGE THREE

JUDGE DISMISSES GRATIS MEN FROM JUVENILE CHARGE

EATON, O., Oct. 29. After adminis tering a severe reprimand. Judge A.1 C. Risinger dismissed Ora Patterson and John Morris, of Gratis, from Juvenile court Monday, the judge renreding his recision after having heard the case some days ago. Patterson and Morris were ordered to pay the costs in the case. The two men were tried on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Clifford Suman, 17, of Gratis, self-confessed forger, who some days ago was removed to a penal institution at Lancaster. It was charged that the men permitted Suman and other minors to play slot machines in their places of business in Gratis. It was shown that the machines were of the chewing gum vender variety. Pleads Not Guilty. Enoch Bunting, under indictment for obtaining money under false pretenses, entered a plea of not guilty, when arraigned Monday in common pleas court, and his trial was set by Judge A. C. Risinger for November 5. Bunting is confined at the county joil in default of bond. Deem Gets Divorce. Charles II. Deem, of Gratis township, was granted a divorce from Mary Katherine Deem by Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court, Monday, upon grounds of extreme cruelty and gross neglect. He was ordered to pay his former wife $412 in fuli settlement of alimony. The marriage took place April 1, last, and the couple lived together only a short time. Divorced After 25 Years. Divorce was granted Harry Charles, of near Camden, from Clara Charles, in common pleas court, Monday, Judge A. C. Risinger granting the decree. Charles charged his wife with gross neglect and infidelity, naming Curtis E. Kenworthy, a neighbor, in his complaint. The mother was awarded custody of a son James, aged 12. and the father was awarded custody ot tfhir two sons, Herschel, aged 18, and William, aged 15. Property rights and question of alimony were settled out of court. They had been married t wenty-five years. Effects Compromise. Compromise was effected in a suit brought in common pleas court by William E. Eikenberry against Wilber and Dolly Wolverton to recoer on a note for "$lS5, according to an entry tiled Monday. M asonic Calendar Tuesday. Oct. 2S. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work Master Mason degree. Beginning at 7 o'clock. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, Oct. 29. Webb Lodge, No. 29, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Beginning at 3 o'clock. Lunch at 6:30. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Saturday, Nov. 1. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. All members are requested to be present as the by-laws are to be voted on. Friends Workers Start Long Trip to Palestine Moses Bailey, graduate of Earlham College, and grandson of Mrs. Hannah Bailey, well known Maine W. C. T. U. worker, will sail from New York today, with his wife, enroute for Palestine, as a Friends missionary worker. With the Baileys are Edna C. Haviland, a graduate of Earlham college, and sister of Miss Haviland who is now a student there, and Miss Rosa E. Lee, former Red Cross worker. They are going by way of Italy and expect to land at Alexandria, 1-g.vpt. and go overland to Palestine. Soliciting Committee of Service Men's Fair Has Finished Canvass of City With the work of the soliciting committees of the Service Men's fair practically completed, members of the display committee and the collectors will arrange for the collection and display of the gifts the latter part of this week. The gifts will be placed on display ;u the McConaha company show rooms before the fair. The player piano, ontributed by the Starr Piano company has already been placed on exhibition in the Starr company warerooms, and gifts of live stock will b4 exhibited next week. Following is an additional list of contribut ions : lrvin Reed hardware store, hunting coat $10: Orothaus Furniture store, rocker, $40; Cooper's Grocery, case orn, case baking powder: George Nolte company, lace curtains, $30; Wayne Hat Shop, hats; Roser and Youngflesh, 1 box cigars; Candy Shop, box candy; Ramsey and company, rocking chair. $3; C. O. Ballinger, printing; .1. M. Coe Printing company, priuting; Harry Shaw, 2 gallons paint, 1 gallon varnish; Tiger Coal and Supply company, l ton coal. CONCERT SERIES TO BEGIN SATURDAY FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Oct. 23 The first number of the lecture course which is to be given under the auspices of the senior class of the Fountain City high school, will be given ;it the Methodist church next Saturday night. The entertainment will be given by the Freeman Hammond company. RADICALS LOSE IN SWISS ELECTIONS BERNE. Switzerland, Oct. 29. As a result of the elections held in Switzerland the radical party loses 45 seats in the Swiss parliament and the socialists gain 19. The new agrarian party will hold 27 seats, while the clericals and conservatives will maintain their position. JtDiUC A wholesome. Cleansing, illljP-Ly' Refreshing and Healine, il SStS -c,'9 Murine for Red"for 2?2 nes? Soreness, GranujtkJtr?t'C lation. Itching and YOU R LY LO Burning of the Eyes or Eyelids; "2 Drops" After the Movies, Motoring or Golf uHll win your confidence. Ask your Druggist for Murine when your Eyes Need Care, nrln Eye Remedy Co. Chicago

( Mostly Personal

v.. . . PEARSON TO DETROIT The Rev. Morton C. Pearson, who was for a short time financial manager of Earlham College, has resigned from the position of executive secretary of the Church Federation of In dianapolis, and has accepted the position of executive secretary of the Church Federation of Detroit which is now under organization. His work in Detroit will begin January 1. He plans to build up in the Michigan city a federation similar to that in Indianapolis. SURPRISE G ROTTEN DICK. Howard Grottendick, manager of the Palais Royal, was pleasantly surprised Monday evening at his home on South Thirtenth street by a number of employes of the store. The guests went masked, and evening was spent in games and dancing. Refreshments were served. EVANGELISTS DRAW CROWDS. Interest and attendance at he evangelistic services at the Church of the Nazarene is growing. Evangelists George and Effie Moore of Indianapolis, are conducting the services. The Rev. Effie Moore preached Tuesday evening on "The Second Coming of Christ." Services are held each evening and 7:30 o'clock and are conducted on Sunday. The public Is invited to all meetings. SLOAN TO SPEAK. Ralph C. Sloan, head of the music department of the Richmond public schools, will read a paper on "Vocation Music" at the State Teachers Association convention in Indianapolis Thursday afternoon. Using as an example the progress which has been made in Richmond, Sloane will explain the upward steps in vocational music work. Sloane was invited to read a paper on the Richmond system. MRS. RYAN TO PLAY Mrs. Irene Ryan, organist of the Grace Methodist church, will play a prelude recital before the Robert Quait concert at the Grace church Thursday evening at 7:45. Mr. Quait will sing at 8:15. Mrs. Ryan's program includes Cantique D'Amour by Strang, Scherzo by Schumann, Minuet in G by Beethoven, and Stebbin's Cantilina. COMPLETE PLANS FOR PARTY Plans were completed Wednesday for the party to be given tonight at the Central offices of Friends for the American Quakerism week committees from the monthly meetings of this district. A large number of people are expected to come from all parts of the county. PICKETT IS HOME. Clarence Pickett of the Young Friend's board of the Five Years meeting, has returned from New York, where he attended a luncheon given by the International Bureau of Civil Liberties in honor of a delegation of Englishmen who are in this country in its interests. ARTICLES FILED. Articles of incorporation were filed with the county recorder Wednesday for the Stafford Motor company, a $10,000 organization. F. J. Stafford, J. Ray Hart man, both of this city, and C. E. Collins, of Indianapolis, were named as the incorporating members of the company, which will deal in motor cars and accessories. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Patrons of the Middleboro school will give a masquerade party at the school house Friday evening. A halI loween program will be given. Visitors I are requested to come masked. PENNINGTON STARTS TOUR. Ievi T. Pennington, head of the Friends' Forward Movement, will leave Wednesday night for Toronto, Canada, to present the plans of the movement to a Canada Yearly Meet ing conference which will be in session there on "Oct. 31, and Nov. 1, 2 and ?,. He will remain there during the opening of the American Quakerism week, to be celebrated throughout th; continent and will go to Philadelphia on Nov. 12, and to Baltimore later to attend meetings there. Women to Collect For French Children Richmond will be given its last opportunity to contribute to the fund for the fatherless children of France next Saturday, when collection booths will be placed along the Main street. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds is in charge of the collection of donations. The following women will collect: Mrs. Harry Lontz at Eggemeyer's grocery; Miss Eleanor Seidel at the Westcott hotel; Mrs. Ray Shively at Fulghum's Victrola Shop; Mrs. Joe Conner at the Murray theatre; Mrs. S. E. Smith at Reed's furniture store; Mrs. Frank Druitt at the Candy shop; Miss Elizabeth Marvel at Price's candy store; Mrs. Warren Clements at Romey's furniture; Mrs. Juliet Shirk at the Palais Royal. Miss Ann Nicholson and Mrs. W. P. Robinson will be at the Second National bank; Mrs. O. G. Murray at the 1 Mashmeyer-Granger store; Mrs. Byram j Robbins at Nusbaum's store; Mrs. (Frank Shirk at the Hoosier store; Mrs. A. D. Gayle at the First National , hank; Mrs. Harry Needham at Druitt's 'furniture store; Mrs. W. W. Gaar at 'the Greek candy store; Miss Louise j Malsby at the Washington theatre; Mrs. Robert Carvey at the Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. J. M. Lontz at the Arlington hotel. That's Right; Say I Want Celery King Get a package tonight. It's cheap and you can brew a lot of tea with one package. Take a cup every other night to regulate your bowels, to purify your blood and make you strong so you can withstand an attack of influenza If it happens to come along this winter. It's one great vegetable laxative, and it won't cost you but a few cents to find it out. Children like it, and there is nothing better that you can give them when they are ailing. Adv.

t High School Notes V J

Following the election a week ago of Alfred Smith as editor in chief of this year Pierian the following staff members have been announced: Editor-in-Chief AMred Smith. Assistant Editor- Helen Hazeltine. Business Manager Ralph Motley. Circulation Manager Joseph Swearinger. Advertising Byron Wettig and Theodore Henderson. Faculty Advisers Miss Finfrock, Miss Maue, Mr. Neff, Mr. McGranahm and Mr. Ross. Music Mary Jones and Martha Webb. Athletics Wilbur Vogelsong, Helen Young and Inez Harris. Student Council Bonita Monarch. Printing Harold Stamback. Art Oakley Ritchey. Cartoonists Wayne Haisley, Gerald Rose, Norman Hoeffer and Helen Robinson. Organizations Dorothy Lebo, Gertrude Eggleston and Winifred Comstock. Photographers Richard Thornburgh, Homer Meyers. William Rindt James Sackman and Kathryn Carr. Personals Floyd Nusbaum, Helen Jessup, Leroy Harding, Esther Fouts, Rosella Elstro, Esther Coyle and Adelaide Kempt. Twenty-three high school students appear on the first honor roll announced for the year with the following rating: Five A's Irene Jarra. Four A's Allan Campbell, Pauline Thomas, Adelaide Kemp. Earl Carr, Lucille Loofbourrow, Lucille Rubey. Three A's Katherine Cox, Doris Weesner, Dorothy Korves, Alice Lemon, Irene Jarra, Mary Churchill, Dorothy Churchill, Kathryn Reid, Martha Handley, Gertrude Williams, Marguerite Taggart, Esther Coyle, William Romey, Bernice Ludwig, Harold Mahlone, Helen Young, Donald Elliott. President Bonita Monarch Tuesday announced the appointment of the following committees for the activities of the Student Council: School Betterment Roland Cutter, Irwin Morrow, Margaret Ewan, Ethel Tillman, Rankin Jones, Ralph Hodgin and Herbert Gross. Finance Stanley Youngflesh, Wessler Scull, William Winchester, Malvin Minor, Donald Elliott, Helen Mashmeyer, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Cline. Auditorium Richard Thornburgh, Robert Carson, Malcolm Smith, Vernon Ward, Gordon Gayler, Jack Mattox. Miss Trueblood and Mr. Clevenger. Public Service and Awards Wilbur Vogelsong, Esther Reid, Ray Hawekotte, Louis Wilson. Lona Weist, Robert Carson, Fred Thistlethw'aite, Mr. Neff and Miss Ratcliff. Activities Roland Loehr, Mary Brumfield, Robert Reid, Kenneth Dollins, Harold Vore, Helen Addleman, Mr. Rock and Miss Lanning. Social Leroy Harding, Rosella Elstro. Helen Yrmne. Clem Price. Joan (Harding, James Wentz, Francis Rob inson. Scholarship James Sarkkman, Wilma Sudhoff, Harold Latta, Frances Garrett, Bernice Ludwig. Hadley Kirkman, Miss Whitacre and Mr. Vickery. The old Forensic debating club of the high school has been revived this year. Organization was perfected at a meeting Tuesday evening with the following officers: president, Joe Swearinger; vice- president. Helen Hazeltine; secretary, James Sackman. The next meeting will be held Monday night. J. W, CGRWIN IS DEAD IN DAYTON ,T. W. Corwin, a former resident of Richmond, died Wednesday morning i at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed gar Fisher, in Dayton, O. Besides his widow, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Ray Holton, both of Dayton. The body will be brought here Friday for burial. ART CLUB ORGANIZED. Organization was perfected and officers were elected by the Senior High School Art Club in session Tuesday evening, with the following result: president, Helen Jessup; secretary, Katherine Carr; treasurer, Cecil Cureton; chairman of the social committee, Oakley Richie. Meetings will be held each Tuesday. BUSINESS AFTER KNOCKOUT WALLOP ON LABOR GOMPERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 More than 10,000 organized workers of the District of Columbia, who paraded down Pennsylvania avenue last night in honor of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, later heart the veteran labor leader assert that "big business" definitely had determined "to give labor, because o fits growing strength, a blow between the eyes." FARMERS TO PLAN FOR STATE MEET i INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29 An official call was sent out from headquarters of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations in this city yesterday for the fall meeting of the board of directors of the organization, consisting of the ten district directors and officers of the federation. The meeting is to be held here next Tuesday, at which time plans will be formulated for the state convention, which is to be held at the Masonic Temple on Nov. IS and 19. RHEUMATIC OR BACKACHY? GETTREXNOW Twenty-Five Cents worth is Plenty: Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic, miserable constipation; no more sore kidneys nor acting back, Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Thex induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged-up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out irritating, rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 25c. from H. B. Denton & Co. (Not Inc.) Beardstown, 111., or at A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

STATELY CEREMONY MARKS BELGIANS' VISIT TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Both Houses of Congress paused in their work Tuesday to greet the King of the Belgians, his consort and their son. It was the first visit of a King to the capital, and the lawmakers of the nation gaye a cordial welcome to the democratic soldier-ruler of Europe s pluckiest little state. King Albert is not given to long speeches. His addresses, first in the Senate and then in the House, comprised scarcely 600 words, but in them he gave to the American army credit for having assured victory in the war, paid homage to the fallen and extended his sympathy to the wounded. He expressed his admiration for the United States, acknowledged the debt of the makers of Belgium's constitution to those who framed that of this country, predicted that the ties that bind the two nations never would be broken and offered thanks to all the Americans who aided his nation in the war. There was little ceremonial in thvisit to Congress, but there was no mistaking the warmth of the greeting given to the royal Belgians and the earnestness of the King in his addresses was evident. The galleries were crowded, although admission vas only by card, and nearl" ii the Senators were in their .,eats when the coming of His T.ajesty was announced. Justices of the Supreme Court, Senators and spectators rose and applauded vigorously as the tall, erect figure of the King strode down the aisle beside Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, Republican leader. Behind him came the Duke of Brabant, escorted by Senator Gilbert Hitchcock, of Nebraska, democratic leader. A few minutes later the hand-clan-ning changed to cheers as Queen Elizabeth, gowned in white and wealing a wine-colored cloak of velvet, appeared in the Exevutive gallery with the wife of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and attended by Countess de Caraman-Chimay, her lady in waiting. YOUNG CLOVER GETS GOOD START-BRYANT Young clover is getting an exceptionally good start for the winter; the wheat that is up shows strong and healthy plants, and more corn fields than usual are being "hogged off," according to the weekly report of the cooperative crop reporting service at the statehouse. The report which was prepared by George C. Bryant, reads: "Temperatures for the week averaged considerably above normal, with light showers generally over the entire state during the first part of the period. No serious frost damage as yet. "Corn huskking progressed very rapidly during the week id all sections. Some fields are yielding very high, while others are fallig far below the average. More fields than usual are being 'hogged off' this year with good results. "Wheat and rye seeding is practically completed in all but. a few of the southern counties, where operations were delayed by rains. Wheat that is up shows a strong, healthyplant and splendid root growth. The weather conditions have been very favorable. "The sugar beet harvest is in full swing and shipments to the Decatur plant have commenced. The quality of the crop is good. "Tomatoes and other truck crops are still being harvested in some sections with good results. "There is no change in the potato situation, white potatoes being very poor and sweet potatoes being fair to good. "Young clover is looking good and with continued favorable weather is getting an excellent start for the winter. There is no improvement shown in the clover seed yields since the i-ist report. "Pastures continue to show improvement over the last report. Continued warm weather and showers have started growth to such an extent that stock is doing well with little other feed. "All live stock is in good condition with the exception of a few cases of hog cholera in scattered sections. Jolin Slater, an Englishman not. vet 30 years old, has risen to the head of a $25,000,000 concern from the position of clerk in a colliery. Caused by omach How can anyone with a soar, gasty stomach, who Is constantly belching, has heartburn and cutlers from indigestion have anything but a bad breath? All of these stomach disorders mean Just one thing Acid-Stomach. EATONIC. the wonderful new stomach remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form that you eat like a bit of candy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries. ZATON'IO sweetens the breath because it makes the stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try ft for that nasty taste, congested throat and "beady feeling" after too much smoking. If neglected, Acid-Stomach may causa yon a lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervouscess, headaches, insomnia, melancholia, rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer andl cancer of the stomach. It makes its millions of victims weak and miserable, listless, lacking in energy, all tired out. It often brings about chronic Invalidism, premature old age, a shortening of one's days. You Deed the help that EATONIC can give you if you are not feeling as strong and well as you should. You will be surprised to see how much better you will feel just as soon as you begin taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Get a big 50 cent box from your druggist today. He will return your money if you are not satisfied ATOMIC C FOR YOUR AOD-STOMACg) For sale Milburn electric car and rectifier. Just been painted. Call 2260.

Acid-St

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Briefs j

Pittsburgh Railroad Men May Go Oat in Sympathy With Steelmen (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Oct 29. Officials of the four railroad brotherhoods and shop crafts today started taking a strike vote of the 1,500 employes of the Union railroad, who operate trains in the steel plants for the Pittsburg district. The result of the vote will not be known until next Sunday and in event the men favor a strike they will be called out in sympathy with the striking steel workers, according to the brotherhood executives. " STRIKE LOST" LEADER. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. General conditions in the Chicago steel district today showed no marked change from the last few days. Chief interest still centered at Gary, Ind., where one strike leader said the strike had been lost, through the use of federal troops.

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30 cents. EE Three

At Romey's Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mrs. Bondy, the factory representative, is here to personally conduct the demonstration and explain to you the superior points of this marvelous machine.

"Blue Monday Is a Thing of the Past at Our House" Why Not Escape the Weekly Wash Day Grind?

Women everywhere are discarding the antiquated, health-shattering, backbreaking wash-tub. They are letting the Crystal do the "Blue Monday" work. The Crystal Electric Washing Machine cleanses clothes easily, economically, sanitarily absolutely satisfactorily.

Have you ever seen the method the U. S. Government uses in washing old and dirty paper money? Do you not think it would be an interesting sight? Mrs. Bondy, the factory representative of the Crystal Washing Machine Co., will wash $500.00 in actual paper money at our store Saturday evening at 4 o'clock.

EASY TERMS

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UNCHANGED AT YOUNGSTOWN. YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Oct. 29 Operating conditions were unchanged today at the Mahoning valley's steel plants, the same number of departments, estimated at 50 per cent, continuing to operate.

FOSTER IN CANTON. CANTON, O., Oct. 29. Following a night of quiet around the steel plants, interest today in the Canton strike situation turned to the scheduled address of W. Z. Foster, strike leader, who is to speak in Eagles hall this afternoon. Police say they do not anticipate any trouble at the meeting. The olive oil produced in the region of Bordeaux, France, has a lightness, a perfume and a particularly delicate savor which have given it a worldwide reputation. There are from 150 to 200 firemen on the largest trans-Atlantic liners. FOR GOODNESS SAKE Cure your Quick Consumption in 30 days with BRAZILIAN BALM which kills the germs and heals the lungs.

Day Demonstration

It forces water, steam, rich suds and air through the meshes of the cloth cleansing the coarsest or the finest fabrics without rubbing of any kind. We will gladly demonstrate the Crystal show you how quickly the Crystal will do your washing in your own home.

Announcement $500.00

This money will be washed in the cylinder of washer and then run through the electric wringer, turning out nice, new crisp paper money.

We cordially invite you to visit our store and inspect the Crystal Washer and Wringer.

BOY PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Robert 'Booth, 19, and Clarence Brown, 17, arrested on charges of grand larceny, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in circuit court Wednesday afternoon. The boys are charged with stealing an automobile, and were apprehended by Fort Thomas, Ky., police officials. The court set the trial for November 20."

Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION WANTED LADIES To demonstrate article of merit. Salary. See Mr. McCarthy Hotel Arlington 23 EASY TERMS

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