Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 330, 5 November 1919 — Page 14

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1919.

PROHIBITION AND REPUBLICANS WIN IN PREBLE COUNTY

EATON. O., Nov. 5. Voters of Preble county again voiced their favor of prohibition, in the state wide election held here yesterday. The Republicans were victorious in practically all of the municipal choices. With the exception of the council members only two Democratic candidates were successful. Following are the complete returns: On the amend for ratification of federal prohibition, the vote was 3.3S0 for; 1.881 against. On the amendment for a referendum on the Crabbe bill, the vote was yes, 3,270; no 1818. On the rote to define intoxicants, the vote was yes, 1,635; no, 3,672. On the amendment for the repeal of state-wide prohibition, the vote was yes. 1,563; no, 3.575. Seventeen precincts out of thirtytwo on the classification of property amendment gave a vote of yes, 891; no, 2,444, indicating its defeat. The Eaton results were: Mayor Harry L. Risinger, Republican, 553; W. M. Tittle, Democrat. 281. City Clerk Robert Fisher. Republican, 468; Charles Thuni, Democrat, 317. Treasure!? Robert Cox, Republican, 425; C. F. Ressler, Democrat, 355. Marshal C. A. Bunting, Republican, 326; Williard Armstrong, Democrat, 512; re-elected to fourth term. Council Members Republicans, C. O. Acton, 360; C. A. Bennett, 383; J. A Becker, 353; E. E. Morrow, 381; C. V. Waters, 439; C. R. Wehrley. Democrats W. R. Deem, 451; Henry E. Dalrymple, 413; John Ernst, 384; Thomas Gates, 419; C. J. Hunter, 380; C. C. Webb. 318. Board of Public Affairs R. A. Hlestand. Republican, 423; F. A. Price, Republican. 379; William Runyon. Republican. 348; Ola Potts, Democrat, 84; D. M. SwiharL 381. Ohio News Flashes s. t TOLEDO James M. Ashley, 64, one of the builders of the Ann Arbor railway and widely known promoter and politician, died here of heart trouble. CINCINNATI Ringing of an electric alarm frightened a burglar who tried to enter the Ohio Dental and Surgical Depot, 18-20 West Seventh street. CANTON The 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Albee was kidnapped on her way to school. A woman drove up to the curb where the child was walking, picked her up and drove rapidly away. DAYTON Demonstrations of various models of airships which the United States army air service may use in the future, took place at McCook field for the benefit of Brigadier General William Mitchell, chief of training operations group of the service. A number of other officers also were present. Abington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone are the parents of a baby girl, born Sunday, named Juanita Joseph and Hilda Weiss and Edith McHahan attended a box-social north-east of Boston last Tuesday night Miss Myrtle Miller visited Sunday with Miss Marie Peirson Miss Emma Miller visited Sunday with home-folks Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens A dance will be given here in the K. of P. hall. Saturday night Miss Rozella Knott and Joseph Brune of Richmond, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family A Halloween party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett, Friday evening. A luncheon of ginger bread, pumpkin pie. apples and pop corn was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Jarrett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iashley. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willson. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan, Mr. and Mr?. Charles Sittloh. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stevns, and Mrs. Omar Bertram, Alisses Marie Weiss, Hilda Weiss, Effle Higgins, Colleene Bertram. Helen Ham, Martha Dye. Hazel Jarrett, Cecil Belle Jarrett. Mildred Smoker, Virgile Bertram, Cleo Morgan, Gladys Bertram, Andrey Sittloh and Maxine Jarrett, Messrs. Frank Weiss, Frank Hale, Fred Higgins, Harvey Woods. Walter Jarrett. Robert Ham, Harold Ham, Clifford Smoker, Vernon Smoker, Morris Sittloh. Wabash and Depauw Prepare for Battle CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 5 The return of Neal and Kesler. left tackle and Ruard. respectively, to the Scarlet fold have increased greatly the chances of a Wabash victory in ths annual clash with the Crickets, late Saturday. The left half of the Scarlet line, which was somewhat weak in Friday's contest with Rose Poly, will be greatly strengthened by the return of this hefty pair of linemen to the Scarlet orward defense. Rich with the vital mineral salts that brain and body need delicious with aflavor aD its own Grap&Nuts the substantial cereal food

Prayer Meet Schedule

Prayer meetings will be held Thursday morning at the following home3 at ten o'clock: Mrs. J. F. Hornady, 400 South Fifteenth street; Mrs. Foster HoefTer, 118 South Twenty-first street; Mrs. Aisle Crawford, leader; Mr. Edward Bellis, 208 North Eighth street, Mr. Bellis, leader; Mrs. H. S. James, 1050 North B 6treet; Mrs. Weaver. 220 North Sixteenth street; Mrs. Horace Kramer. 1406 East Main street, Mrs. Ross, leader; Mrs. L. E. Little, 320 Pearl street, Mrs. Yonkle, leader; Mrs. McMahan. 322 Randolph, leader; Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell, 122 South Ninth street, Mrs. J. A. Walls, leader. DRIVER TO SPEAK AT COLUMBIA U. ON SCHOOL WORK WINCHESTER, Ind.. Nov.. 5- Jay Smithson. 57, is dead at his home in Farmland from the effects of an operation for appendicitis. The funeral of John Wesley Hunt, 83, who died at his home south of Farmland Sunday, from pneumonia, was held at the church, at Poplar Run, near Farmland, yesterday. He is survived by a daughter and son. Mr. Hunt was a veterinary surgeon. L. L. Driver left Monday for New York City, where on Tuesday evening, he will deliver his lecture on "Consolidated Schools," before the Teacher College of Columbia University. He will also deliver two lectures in the Btate of Pennsylvania. Monday night at Losantville, Senator Miles J. Furnas gave a talk on the "Federation of Farmers." The lecture was illustrated with stereopticon pictures. A large crowd was in attendance. Suit for damages was filed Tuesday by Lillie Mills against John McGunnigill. Mrs. Mills, whose husband is a tenant on the McGunniglll farm, alleges that while her husband was away, the defendant made indecent proposals to her. She asks judgment to the amount of $1,000. B. R. Inman, director of Pythian extension work in Indiana, is in Randolph couty this week, visiting K. of P. lodges. The evangelistic campaign is now on in this city, and for two weeks revival services will be held each evening in the Friends, First Christian, Main street church of Christ, and the First M. E. church. Tuesday suit on contract was filed by James Garvey, Charles F. Payne. Mike McGrath and James Clinton, against the city of Union City, Indiana; plaintiffs demanding $650. Mrs. Eliza Tharp died from a stroke of paralysis Monday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Donna Swigert, in Muncie. Mrs. Tharp made her home with her son, J. M. Tharp, east of the city, and had gone to Muncie for a short visit with her daughter. Suit for partition was filed Saturday by Ira J. Thompson and Joseph T. Fennel vs. Pearl E. Thompson, L. E. Thompson and J. E. Thompson and Ira J. Thompson, guardian. Marriage licenses have been issued to William H. Murphy, 25. farmer. Red Key, and Inez L. Hager, 25, teacher, Red Key. Lesley Fray, 25, farmer. Winchester, and Ethlyn Chamness, 25, teacher, Lynn. Ralph Watson, nephew of Senator James E. Watson, ha3 been designated to take the entrance examination for West Point The Rev. Robert Morris and the Rev. F. F. Guyman are here to conduct the evangelistic singing in the First M. E. church and the Main street church of Christ. Miss Gertrude Unthank has returned to Aurora, where she is teacher of music and art in the " Aurora High school andalso director of the High school orchestra. Brownsville, Ind, Dr. J. T. Bradley, of Indianapolis, spent a few days with relatives and friends here last week Miss Ova Long spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Todd Jay Aronholt is spending several days with relatives nt Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Alex Norris, of Connersville, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Dye Miss Ruth Parks spent the week-end the guest of Miss Use Immel at Liberty Cyrus Moore, who has been in the hospital at Indianapolis for three weeks returned home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stanley entertained Rev. Callon to dinner Sunday Mrs. Alma Gates spent several days last week in Richmond the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson at their home on North 6th street Mr. George Jennings, of Hamilton, O.. was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jennings, Friday and Saturday Misses Mabel Sherman and Elizabeth Wallace attended the teachers State institute at Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Funk were the guest of relatives at Richmond from Thursday until Sunday Mrs. Goldie Haag and datighters. Ruby and Freda, of Dunlapsville, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth i Fields. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Todd are moving this week Into the property where Mr. Todd lived Miss Fern Rose was the truest of relatives at College Corner, Thursday and Friday L. J. Cully and Sanford Funk made a business trip to Liberty Monday morning Warren Bogsrs was the guest of his lady friend at Connersville, Friday evening Mr. Sanford Funk spent Sunday at Richmond with relatives Miss Mary George of Liberty, is spending several days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Steve. . . .Mrs. Jessie Philips and daughter Mildrpd are staying with Mr. and Mrs. John Maze at present Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and son Edgar, were calling on friends at Liberty Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Rife Paddock spent Tuesday afternoon with Dan Paddock and wife Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maher and children are spending several days with John Monroe and wife Miss Lillie Larid was the guest of friends in Connersville, Sunday. MELLETT EDITS COLLIERS WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. Announcement was made yesterday of the appointment of Lowell Mellett. a well known Indiana newspaper man, to be the managing editor of Colliers "Week ly. He will go to New York in a few days.

Elks' Minstrel is Biggest Success of Entire Career

Decidedly a hit was the Elk's twelfth annual minstrel presented at the Washington Theatre Tuesday night with professional acting by amateurs whom "everybody knows." A number of old stars who have appeared in many of the minstrels are in this year's presentation which will be repeated on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. In addition to the stars of other years there are some new and interesting, who are adding Pep. Among the outstanding "big lightsare Frank Druitt, interlocutor; Joe Breen, pianist; comedians, Harry Frankel, John Hafner. Walter Eggemeyer, Howard Kamp, Benton Barlow, Ray Lichtenfels, Bob Tomlinson, and Ted Roell; balladists, Ray C. Weeks. J. C. Weasel, George Hodge, Howard Hitz; harmonists. Elmer Eggemeyer, E. A. Clapp. Joe Conner. Lewis E. Iliff, Newell Todd, Pete L'chtenfels, Sol Frankel, Ray Newman. W. S. Kempton, Morris Jones, Harry Smith. Fred Hugo. George Weaver, Charle3 A. Blair, Edwin Price, Edwin Nogle, Walter McKinney, H. C. Yager, Paul James, Carl Scott, and Al E. Morel. Again and again were these performers recalled. The curtain rose on a handsomely costumed group of men who made everybody forget that they were not professionals of years, and who stepped right out over the footlights with raz Jazz humor. Notable were the appearance of Pete Lichtenfels and Harry Frankel, two 6tage proteges of Richmond. . Back not long ago from Europe, where he did several things, Lichtenfel's appearance was in the effect of a second and overwhelming debut. He couldn't have been any funnier in the part of a fair maiden with his regimental "troupe" in France than he was in "I Ain't Prepared for Dat," last evening. His soft shoe dancing was likewise a success. Frankel's former successes in cabaret were repeated in his swinging melodies of last night Possessor of a voice particularly suited to the work he is doing in this season's minstrels, his hit was instantaneous. Particularly notable was "You 'Aint Heard Nothin' Yet." Killing was to "Oh Death, Where Is Thy Sting." sung by Walter Eggemeyer. "Starland," sung by Harry Hitz, was beautifully done; Ray Weeks in "Your Eyes Have Told Me So." was excellent. These three "home-talents" have never appeared to better advantage.

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Eggemeyer, a born comedian, sent the audience into prolonged uproars of laughter with his religious anthem. Hitz has a very charming baritone voice besides considerable stage ability. His first song was the most melodiously attractive of the entire minstrel. The biggest surprise of the evening was the feminine voice which took np "Tell Me" after George Hodge had begun it The voice ascended from a south box; in the spot light eat Mrs. Clara Igleman. This duet received prolonged and enthusiastic applause. Ragtime Wedding Applauded. "The Ragtime Wedding," finale of the first act, one of the funniest things of the evening, was presented by the following cast: Bride, Howard Kamp; Groom, Ray Lichtenfels; Parson, Harry Frankel; Bride's Father, John Hafner; bridesmaids, Tomlinson and Benton Barlow; groomsmen, Walter Eggemeyer and Ted Roell. The solemn Journey of the bridal pair, and their company, had it all over anything ever presented in the farce wedding line in Richmond be-

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fore. As the blushing bride, Howard Kamp did some extremely neat work. John Hafner as the bride's father was particularly amusing, but Ray Lichtenfels as the groom who is proverbially known as an annoying but necessary part of such ceremonies, attained a monumental success. First In Olio was the only professional exhibition of the evening Six Whirlwind Arabians, direct from the New York Hlppedrome who did some

enviable acrobatic stunts. Following this were a "Few Moments of Grand Opera" entitled "An Operatic Nightmare" in which Ed Price, formerly a student in the Cincinnati Conservatory of. Music and one of Richmond's rather secluded vocal stars, and Harry Frankel, did some clever "take off" work. Operatic appearance, and strict attention to illustrative "O's" formed an Important part of these representa

WiU Nuxated Iron Help Men Of Today Gain Strength And Endurance like Athletes of Old? Physician Says "Yes" Cites Case of

Jack Dempsey, Heavyweight Champion of the World

Who Used Nuxated Iron as a Part of the Training Which Gave Him Such Marvellous Physical Development that He Was Able To Whip The Mighty Jess Willard To every nan whs lacks physical Strength and energy there comes a longing at times to poeis the power and endurance of an athlete, yet they go on strufling through life weak, nervous :.nd run sown, when in reality their trouble may be nothing more than lack of sufficient iron in the Blood. Had tbey not kept their blood rich la Iron the athletes of old might never have achieved such fame, is the opinion of Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, who believes that modern men -who are fagged out by worry, work and ether strains might readily build up their strength, energy nnd endurance by increasing the supply of iron in their blood. As an example of the superb physical condition that may be obtained by a man of today who follows proper methods of living and who keeps his blood filled with strengthgiving iron, Dr. Sullivan cites the case of Jack Dempsey, who used Nuxated Iron as a part of the training which gave him such marvelous development that he is now recognized as the Superman of the Age and perhaps the superior of any famous athlete cf ancient times. In connection with his use of Nuxated Iron, Dempsey cays: "Nuxated Iron put added power behind my punch an i helped me to accomplish v-hat l did at Toledo. From the results in my own case, where the possession of super endurance is necessary, I feel that I am in a position to strongly recommend Nuxated Iron to every man and woman who wants to build greater strength, energy and power." In commenting on the foregoing statement made by Dempsey, Dr. Sullivan says: "It should occur to every thinking person that if a man as physically fit as Dempsey should consider it advisable to take Nuxated Iron how much more important it is for the average man or woman to see that there is no lack of iron in the blood. In mv opinion, the men of today who want to be strong, sturdy and successful must either live more as did the athletes of old or else supply the iron deficiency in their blood bv taking some form of organic iron Nuxated Iron. I have used Nuxated Iron in my practice and I know of nothing more .effective for building Sold in this city

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tions. 1 With Joe Bren at the piano, and in-! terruptions by Benton Barlow, the Honey Boy Jazzbo, episode three came

to a whirling end. This act was cleverly done and deserved the applause it received. "Back From the Front," a "Cannon Ball of Joy" sung by Howard Hitz and John Hafner, who were assisted by I the "Awkward Squad" was pointed la ! its "right royal success." The concluding numbers. "Songs ; From the Past," in ragtime, were done j by the entire company, with Harry! Franke.l Bob Tomlinson, and Howard Hitz, as soloists. To Prevent Influenza Colds cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. SUPERMAN OF The coarse foods and! rigorous

ancient times made rich red blood for the men whose feats of strength and endurance won fame for them through the ages. Today modern methods of cookery extract much of the natural iron from our blood and this, coupled with the more rapid pace at which we live, make it necessary in our present age to supply the iron deficiency thus caused by taking some form of organic iron Nuxated Iron so as to build uo a race of sturdy, red-blooded men.

tip the system and increasing the red blood corpuscles, thereby enriching and fortifying the blood against the ravages of disease." If you are not strong or well you owe It to yourself to make the following test: See liow long you can work or how far vou can walk "without berominir tired. rxt take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day, after meals, for two weeks. Then test your strength asraia and see for yourself how much you have gained. Many aa athlete or prize figbta by A. G. Luken and Thistlethwaite's

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Society Women Use New Wrinkle RemorH

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