Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 328, 3 November 1919 — Page 8
PAGE EIGH
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1913.
FARMERS TO HOLD MEETING THIS WEEK
Nominees for Lutheran Offices are Announced
INDIANAPOLIS, lad., Nov. C Chief
Interest among farmers for the coming j Renllngeri Harrison, Charles and Scott
Misses Lurene Kingry, Minnie Melling, Roma McGriff, Mary Baker, Inez Troutwine, Ethel Fouls, Onatee Mc
Griff, Arilda, Helen and Lucille Aydelotte, Zelpha and Irene Benlinger. ! Nominees for officers of St. John-! Ruth Crane, Marie Hawkey, Ethel ; Lutheran church for the coming year Huston and Eva Shell, Messrs. Earl!, . . . .. . . . .. . ' . . . have been announced. Election of of-
and Harry HawKey, Kay ana urian ,
week centers in the fall meeting of Horine. Earl Schweighert, Jess Chris
the beard cf directors and officers of j mer, Roscoe and Herschel Fry, Hart,oi vao,-tinr, f trmore- old Strickler, Frank Huston and Rus-
associations to be held in this city
fleers will take place on Wednesday
evening preceding Thanksgiving. Nominees include:
Ohio News Flashes
CLEVELAND Esther Gengier, a janitress, fought with a burglar in a down town office building until the prowler sqirmed out of his coat and left it in the hands of the woman.
on Tuesday. Problems of organiza
tion, proporod constitutional changes, j
and many other matters to be brought before the state convention of the Federation to be held in Indianapolis on November 18 and 19 are among the things to be discussed at the board meeting. Representatives from the ten disIricts of the Federation who will attend this important session are: J. A. Warren, Konts; H. M. Widney, St. Joe: C. W. Hickman, Lafalette; H. T. Walker, Montpelier: Oscar W. Larm, Oxford; F. P. Mullens, Alexandria; V. ft. Sexson, Switz City; L. M. Vogler, Hone: J. J. Brown, Roskport, and
col SViell Trs PlarpnfP fiilfillan and
sons. Me'rril and Dudley and Clayton j Wiesehahn ; trustee, William Duning, McGriff Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mc-j George Kauper; deacon, Edgar Coure, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fitzwater Hirschfield, Harry Habighorst, Edward and daughter Blanche. Mr. and Mrs ; Helmich, Willard Duning, Roland ZimJames Gower and son, Kenneth spent! Sunday with Ed Gower and family. j meman, Harry Kehlenbrink; schoolboard, Harry Wiesehahn, William Wie-
; meyer.
CHILLICOTHE While the family
Elder, William Duning Sr., Gerhard was at church services, Mary Reich-
ert, 23 years old, locked her father in the house and drowned herself In a cistern in the rear of her home. Despondency over ill health prompted the act.
Hagerstown, Ind.
Indiana News Brevities
INDIANAPOLIS Harry C. Stutz, well known automobile man, has perfected a new organization, to be known as the H. C. S. Motor company, with a capital stock of $l,00u,-000.
INDIANAPOLIS According to statements made by friends. Luke Duffey. state senator and a prominent real estate man, will enter the race for Congress in this district
Greensfork, Ind.
WOMAN MADE HEAD OF BOLSHEVIK TRIBUNAL
(By Associated Press ' 3 POLTAVA. Russia. Nov. 3.A young woman, about twenty-two years of age, known here simply as "Rosa. was the prosecutor of the Red tribunal
I during a greater part of the Bolshevik
SHELBY VI LLE Leaders of
Orville Gamber was very pleasantly I T it V 4Tk . - , surprised Friday evening at the home ers?lf- fihot ,wlt!hi,a revolver , anU-
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' lso,bue 4 auu pnsouers.
O I 1 x i '-'taut, i a ji tuc , r, , , . , oi,,ih rn. p-o,-rr, ,., occioj i Gamber. Those present were Dorothy
along with the local Chamber of Com- j1?' Irm0a Staekhouse, Wilma Black.
merce, have registered their disap- , nroval of the increase in countv and Lena Stanton. Paul Mull,
' 1 1 - n : t.
Miss Ruth Allen, daughter of T. B. Allen, of this place, was married Thursday afternoon to Delmar Mohler, of Wabash, at; the home of and by the
Elder Robert Thompson, at Greenfield
Ind.
Richmond with the bride-groom s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs C
Masonic Calendar
T Tfl il 1 -11 JJ.,-lnt I
. u Mem ixorm v, a.. ' later went t0 Wabash, where Mr.
presiednt; W. H. Hickman, Mnotpelier, vice-president; E. E. Reynolds. Lafayette, second vice-president; Lewis Taylor, Indianapolis,-general secretary; C. E. Chester, Hobart, treasurer, and William Bosson, Indianapolis, special treasurer of the guaranty fund. Developments of the past week as shown at a number of the county
meetings leads to the general predie
Monday. Nov. 3 Richmond Com-
They spent Thursday night at andery No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave.
luesaay, ;ov. 4 Richmond Lodge
M. Mohler and i No. 196, F. and A M. Stated meeting.
N. J. Haas, W. M.
Wednesday, Nov. 5. Webb Lodge,
XENIA Flying over his home near Paintersville, Lieutenant S. R. Haines dropped into the yard a letter to his mother, Mrs. Z. D. Haines. His mother did not know he was near until she received the note. PIQUA Mrs. Henry Joss, one of the pioneer citizens of this city, is dead. Joss' Hill, a suburb, was named after the family 25 years ago.
Mohler is employed. They will go to
DAYTON After serving on the.
police department for 18 years. Patrol-
Teas The Ladies' Progressive club ; No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting, j man E. H. Hendricks has been retired
met Wednesday afternoon at the home i w m eiiowcran degree. Clarence of Mrs. W. A. Kirby Mrs. Will j w- Foreman, W. M. Teetor and Mrs. Hollace Hoover enter-! Thursday, Nov. 6, Wayne Council, tained at a needle party at the home j No- 10- R- and S. M. State assembly, of irrq TPPtor on Smith Market street Friday, Nov. 7 King Solomon's
Friday afternoon Dr. Summerviliu ! Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M. Called meet Light, district superintendent, held i mS work ln Mark Master degree.
the quarterly conference at the M. E
church Friday night Will Stout is
linn tfiQt tV.n Artmino- etato PrtJIVf ntirtll I
t tara o ,niiin -iii hp, very sick at his home, one rr.tle west
22 DIE IN DANISH WRECK
on a pension: his resignation was effective November 1.
SANDUSKY Rev. J. N. O'Brien, pastor of the Baptist church here, has
I volunteered his services in the coal i mines, if needed. "I will work in the ' mines on the week adys and preach on : Sundays," he said.
city telephone rates.
uaroia
Smith. William Black. Desmond
Bavender, Earl Reynolds, Ralph Bisb.
tt .xtt- ...vis. ! Melvin Boyd, Fred Gamber, Robert
Vive L-UUiUiiooiuu uao auvuui mc ; tnr - --. , . ,
of the evenine. Refresh-
Mrs. Fred Mull and Ed Stan-
v ui x uiuauu iu issue auu t a . . .
MflnnM vr,H m.inngii, i 'eaiures or tne evening.
and build a municipal and electric ments of cake and apples were served. Hght ! CELEBRATE REFORMATION. FA1RMOUNT John H. Buchanan, RiftnrVVC?hLOmmemHatinght 75 years old and a Civil war , J" n a "teenth century was instantly killed when a heavy , u u1 bt- John 8 ituthtran r, T,ic ,v,ot( ,ki v,,. ,t. '! church Sunday morning. The Rev.
3 icu 11 Hid LUOl living UG .ti. : 1 1,., v- 11 , .
.iicaiiui-i .Mcivias preacneu iwo sermons, pertaining to the day.
helping unload railroad car.
monuments from a
MUNC1E The city of Muncie has filed protest with the public service commission against the increase in rates asked by the local telephone company in a petition recently filed with the commission.
Sure Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water Sure Relief
E QJL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION
passed favoring a ten-hour working day as opposed to the six and eighthour working basis. Officers of the
state organization maintain that the i
of town, and Dr. Wise-hard was called
here Friday and gave him examination.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3 An express train from Korsoer, sixty miles south
west of Copenhagen, collided with an-
njrrtfnltiirtcta rp Kflline- thfMr nrod- nonie on reny siifei, cuiupniut
,,r-a on ton fwpivp nnrl fourteen- to her daughter, Frances, who was
hniif hscia orH 1-iiivlno- ttlirca Ihov i five J'earS
JIUU J AJ It.p) .
need on an eight-hour basis.
..Mrs. Chester Crull gave a birth-1 ort '-opennagen. collided with an-
day party Monday afternoon at her "V" wcw" Jat iUS",1- aL vigeibiey.
ntarv ; e coaciies rouea aown
an emDanKment and another was
Reports which have reached the
headquarters of the farmers in this city are to the effect that aside from the official delegates from the 75 organized counties many of the members of the county associations expect to send large delegations to the state convention. It has been announced that all of the sessions will be open lo the farmers of the state regardless of their affiliation with the parent body.
C as tine, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Halstead and Mr. and Mrs. William Harter of New Madison were entertained at the home of B. W. Long Sunday. .. .Mrs. Emma Ttenner spnt last week with Herman Shaeffer and family John Sleppy ;iml family called on Dan Huston and family Sunday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilfillan were Dayton visitors Tuesday ... .Mrs. J. H. Potts and sons David and John Williams of Union City are visiting Dr. W. A. Layer and family ... .Mr. and Mrs. John Chrismer visited Henry Worch and family Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bruss spent Sunday with Jacob Howkey and family The W. M. A. eave a special program at the U. B. church Sunday evening. Music will be furnished by Bilgers' orchestra of West Manchester and an address will be given by Mrs. Gerlaugh of Dayton Walter Rule and family entertained John Shaffner and family Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. George Bonda
old. The kiddies were
given a real treat in searching for and finding hidden candies in every conceivable place about the rooms. The hostess served refreshments. Those
wrecked. I he latest reports state j that 22 persons were killed and more : than 20 others injured. . !
A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
present were the following children: ! Because of its tonic and laxative effect Duwane and Betty Lou Abel. Mary and LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (TabDorothy White, Thelma and Augusta ; lets) can be taken by anyone without White, Donald McCullough, Neil and j causing nervousness or ringing in the Fred Doughty, Marjorie and Helen head. There is only one "Bromo QuiCopeland, Hazel Chamness. Maxine . nine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on and Jean Green. Mary Werking, Mary ! the box. 30c. Foutz, Voyle Allen, Marguerite Glad- j felter. and ladies, Mrs. Earl Abel, Mrs. Wes McCulough, Mrs. Ora Green j Mr. and Mrs. John Praim, of Elwooil. j were guests Thursday and Friday of I
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Hartley.
7 Y'li
Sleep
Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough. GUARANTEED.
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as direct&d it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effect ive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, a
NO MILLIONAIRE HAS IT ON F. L. STREET WHEN IT COMES TO RELISHING GOOD MEALS
One of the greatest pleasures in life is to be able to sit down to a wellcooked meal and be able 'to enjoy it. In this respect the rich man has no advantage over the poor man. True, he may have a greater variety of foods but if his digestion is not good, if his stomach is out of order, he cannot relish the foods his riches enable him to obtain. And many a poor man is richer after all than the most bloated bond-holder. V. L. Street, 630 North Tenth street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen gave me a good appetite'' and when Mr. Street says that he says what many persons with sorely afflicted stomachs, would
be willing to give their last dollar if ihey could say the same. If your stomach is upset and your food sours, causing a bloated, uncomfortable feeling after meals; if you have no appetite and everything that is set before you looks and tastes the same; if you eat your meals in a mechanical sort of way; if you nevf get real, downright, hungry, it would be well for you to imitate Mr. Street .- example and take Pepgen. Scores say it has given them good appetites, made them stronger and feel better in every way. Sold by Thistlethwaite and other leading drug stores. Adv.
Seventy-five years ago it was not unusual for a formal English breakfast to last for two hours, while a dinner might start at S:30 and be protracted till midnight.
"KILL-JOYS"
Constipation, Headache, Colds, Biliousness ended with "Oscarets"
Nothing takes the joy out of life quicker than a disordered liver or waste-clogged bowels. Don't stay sick,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed i bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove
Trump at Dayton .... Mr. and Mrs. j the liver and bowel poison which Is Harry Shell and son Russel visited I keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
Basil fenurnaker ana ramily near Arcanum Sunday. .. .Rev. Bilger and family, Eva Shell and Mrs. Sink took supper at the home of Sol McGrigg and family Sunday evening The "Lytris". class gave a Hallowe'en parly at the home of Eva Shell Wednesday evening. Those present were
coated, your breath bad and stomach
sour. Why not spend a few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ! ever experienced? Cascarets never: gripe, sicken or inconvenience one lik? j
Salts, Oil. Calomel or harsh pills. They work while you sleep. Adv.
Now Is a Good Time to Drive Out Catarrh
It May Not Be Troubling You During the Warm Weather, But It Is Still In Your Blood. Catarrh is not only a disgusting disease but 1 Is a dangerous one. and you should never let. up in your efforts to get it out of your system until
ou have done it thoroughly. Get rid source. S. S
of it, whatever it costs you in trouble everywhere.
and money. Mild weather will aid the treatment and this is an excellent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh and be forever rid or the troublesome sprays and douches that can only relieve you for a time. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable blood remedy, made from roots and herbs direct, from the forest, which combat
disease germs in the blood. This
great remedy has been used for morei!
than fifty years, with most satisfactory results. It has been successfully used by those afflicted with even the severest cases of Catarrh. It relieves
Catarrh, for it treats the disease at its
S. is sold by druggists
For the benefit of those afflicted
with catarrh we maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled in this disease. If you will write us fully, he will give your case : careful study, and write you just what' your own individual case requires. No '
charge is made for this service. Address Swift Specific Co.. 262 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
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A Watch As Ao levestmeet
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NOTICE My Dental Offices will be CLOSED Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday November 3d, 4th, and 5th on account of remodeling. After remodeling I will have one of the most modern and best equipped dental offices in this section. I am sparing no expense to make my patients comfortable and will give you the best Dental service obtainable anywhere. Dr. J. A. Eudaly
Buying a watch is one of life's big events. We all remember the happy days when, as boy or girl, we first possessed that first time-piece. How proud we were. How often we looked at it listened to its ticking and how we wished every one we met would say, "Can you tell me the time?" That watch added to our dignity and was our most prized possession. As "grown-ups" it is almost the same today. We buy a watch with suppressed excitement, with unconcealed pleasure, and with the certainty when we walk out of our dealer's store that our watch is the best time-keeper in the world. The American-made watches have been associated with this historic event in the lives of many millions of boys and girls and men and women all over the world. Boys and girls by the hundred thousands who first owned an American-made Watch are now fathers and mothers many, many of them grandfathers and grandmothers who know by experience the value of that faithful comrade covering long period of years. And there are many grown-up boys and girls today who are carrying American-made watches that once belonged to dear ones whose eyes will never again look upon the faithful face of this old friend which has now become a link with the past and an heirloom associated with that love which time cannot destroy. And the American watch was possessed by many famous men and noble women whose names are enshrined in the history of
rSee This Dickinson Special-,
these United States and who, thereby, timed many of those epoch-making events which gave our country the blessed right to unfurl her beloved flag as the stainless champion of democracy.
The American watch was created and has been sustained during a period covering nearly three-quarters of a century upon the basic ideals of unsurpassed excellence; of watchmaking at its highest achievement; of value that is, indeed, a lifelong investment.
In 1876 M. P'avre-Perret. a famous Swiss horologist one of the judges at the Centennial Exposition marveled at its construction, its time-keeping performance, and warned his countrymen that here was a watch they could not hope to excel or compete with in quality as related to price.
World'sfamous in quality as the American watch was then, it is an infinitely better watch today. M. Favre-Perret was a true prophet, for nearly all the improvements made in watchmaking since he uttered his eloquent tribute have originated in American watch factories.
Thus, when you get an American watch your investment is assuredly protected. You cannot possibly own a finer watch. You will possess a watch that you can depend upon in fair and foul weather, now and for the years to come outlasting life itself.
A Value of Unusual Merit
embracing every desired feature to be had in many of the highest priced watches. With its 17 ruby jewel movement, double roller and steel escapement wheel, in a beautiful 20year thin model gold filled case it is truly a wonderful value. Choice of white, silver or gold dial, at
$30.00
The World's Standard Railroad Watch that is so good that it is used by over 53 per cent of all railroad men is surely good enough for anyone who demands the utmost in accuracy and service. It is obvious that railroad men must have watches of guaranteed accuracy and the Hamilton has been for years the recognized standard watch. $24.00 and up to $190.00
Back Up Americans By Buying American Products
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O IT'S BETTER TO BUY HERE THAN TO WISH YOU HAD' Over 715 Main St. IB 0(5 m