Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 44, 2 January 1920 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1920.
DEATH COMES TO 40
DCDvliMv AT CJlTflM
I kllOUHO ft I LHiUll DURING LAST YEAR
EATON, O., Jan. 2. Deaths In Faton during the year 1919 totaled 40, of which 15 were males and 25 were females. The average age of those dying was 59 yearn. Allen Showalter, 94, was the oldest person passing away. Eight persons were past 80 and 19 were past 60. Seven. citizens died at hospitals outside the city. No deaths occurred during the month of November. Following Is a complete ecord of deaths, as shown by the records of City Clerk Earl Dalrymple, rtristrar of vital statistics for the rlty: Jaruary Mrs. Catherine Lander, Allen Showalter, 94. February Mrs. Hattie E. Stotler, 59: Miss Marie O'Leary, 20; Mrs.
Maria L. Hunt, 82; Mrs. Fern Conley
Ubrlght. 25. March John F. Stewart, 83; Mrs
Amelia Filbert, 69; Miss Sarah Bost-
"'Ick. 63; Miss Amanda Pleraon, 73; Mrs Pusann Stover, 82; Samuel H. "ell, 76. April Mrs. Nellie Hlestand, 42:
'rs. Martha Hu3ton, 85: Abraham
mith, 77; Infant Bishop, 1 day; Mrs. -.arfh Ba'ley, 77; Mrs. Myrtl" Wilt, 35. May George Carl Monesmith, 63; Mrs. Irene Cox. 66.
June William A. Flory, 68; Miss
Grace Sturr.,36; Mrs. Sarah Potts, 80:
Miss Carlotta Quinn, 45, Miss Mary
Hill, 10; Ira Hill, 14; George W Spacht, 57. July Mrs. lara Clawson, 59; Mrs Mao MoTesmith, 72; Isaac L. Ayers.
82 ; Jonn o. Klemmer. 60: William
Roscoe Shields, 21. August Mrs. Jennie Stover, 61; Mac Giant, 55.
September Joseph A. Glander, 60; William H. Bailey, 83.
October Mrs. Anna Hartin. 52.
Eagles Celebrate Clearing
Of Debt on New Year's Day
An address by Judge W. A. Bond i
and the burning of the mortgage by !
Come to Church, Sunday School, in Wayne
Williamsburg
Friends ; Church
pastor;
V1" ?.l7"r .."ITf ; Brtaklev. superintendent.
aii-uay ew i ear b ceieurauuu ueiu uj i . . m . rhlrxr t 7
thl Eag,,e l0? 81TrBay;,nn w. : I- m. E. Howard B7o'wn of Richmopd, An elaborate buffet luncheon waa v " ' ""1 . . .. served to members in the afternoon, ! p'8 "11 thiir while Indianapolis cabaret singers fur-, JgSg 1' Church - tn Lr f th fm Rev. Owen Livengood, pastor; C. U IrLTe lllZ W?
music was given by a local orchestra. Vtb eTastoT Ve'rmon by the
pastor at 7 p. m. Music and song
INDIANAPOLIS ONE OF THE LIVE STOCK CENTERS OF WORLD
service. Union Christian Endeavor at
6 D. m.
Hageretown Christian Church Pas
tor. B. A. Hartley; W. O. Jones, su perinterdent. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Violin duet by Aline Hower and Virginia Ur thank. Preaching at 10:30
a. m.. subject "Log Cabin to the
White House." Subject at 7:00 p. m., "Walking With God."
Cambridge City Christian Church
ice, 7:00 p. m., subject, "Is Life Worth Livingr , Monday evening at 7:00 p. m., subject, J"The Glory and Sorrow of Sowing." Tuesday evening, 7:00 p. m., subject, "The Parable of the Talents." We will begin a series of evangelistic services" Sunday morning. Rev. F. li. Bishop is to preach from Tuesday evening until Sunday night. Eldorado U. B. Church Sunday school at 9:30, Clarence Minnich, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. The Christian Endeavor will render an interesting program In the evening at 7:00 o'clock. All are invited. Leader, Mrs. Theresa Keckler.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. Activities during 1919 at the local stockyards is
further proof that Indianapolis is one;nev e. S. Conner, pastor; C. P. Mar
of the greatest distributing centers for f pieB superintendent. Sunday school live stock. Movements of hogs through at 9:30 a. m. Bible School council folthe local market are especially heavy iowmg Sunday school hour, and direct the attention of the live I ew Garden Friends Church Threestock world to the Indianapolis yards, quarter mile south of Fountain City;
Ke-o hiiTon on1 a&! lor mAt n n 1 1 V . . ti- . Vila I
to bars-Mn for the best products of the Bond superintendent. Sunday school ; VZillh .iiti, f ti m atto nol?fihnHn t farm!). .oa - , Q Jo ; HOlUngSWOrth. SOUth Of town Mrs.
. - c i IX l. 9.ov " Ul. miDoiuuai j 10 uuuhj t daki.
Brownsville, ind. . Miss Minnie Freeman spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her
parents near College Corner Miss Grace Pullen, . of Earlham College is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Everett
Stevens a few days this week
Miss Grace Hayse returned to Indianapolis, Sunday evening after spending
a lew days here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougal Mr and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Clifton, spent
ing was held at the bank Tuesday.. ... . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters spent Tuesday with their son. Frank Winters and family..... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and f ons were calling on Mr. and Mrs-. Jesse Maze and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Parks. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kinder spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sutton. ....Miss Florence Woods is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Leland Giese Miss Anna Wolf, of Liberty, spent the week-end, the guest of Miss Emily Bolton Mrs. Jessie Philips and daughter Ilildred, spent a few days last week the guest of her parents at Indianapolis.. . .MIpb Emma Miller, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Doddridge, pent a few dnvs last week with hr parents, sear Abirtrton Miss Elizabeth Wallace is sperding the holidays with her mother at Oxford Mr John Kinder and daughter, of rnr T3ienvi'!e, rent Surdy with Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Parks ind son.
Many Hear Program at East Main Street Church
Receipts of hogs here for several : Trehine at 10:45 a. m. and 7:00 n. m
years have ranked among the leaders, : Revival services conducted by Miss and for the last few years have been cook. Everybody come, near the top. In the year Just closed , Whitewater Christian Church Rev. Indianapolis was in fifth place with Gullidge, pastor: Ollle Hunt, superlnnearly 3,000,000 hogs, enough to give tendent. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ach person in this city ten hogs In preachlng at 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. the year, or nearly one hog a month. Eldorado Universalis! Church Pastor 3,584,000 Head Handled. Thomas M. Murray; Clem McKee, suMore than 35B.00O cattle, 159.000 perlntendent. Sunday school at 9:30. calves ar-d 131.000 r.heep, making a Lesson topic: "Peter Preaches at total of 3,584,000 head of stock, were pentecost." Children's sermon, "A handled In thii market in 1919. i child of the Slams."
A prominent feature of the business Morning services at 10:45
was the stock received in trucks and othrr vehicles. In 191 9 more than 711,000 hogs, nearly 48.000 cattle. 63,000 calves and 59,000 sheep arrived
subject, "Intolerance."
a. m.,
Evening serv
isomer, of Cornersville. is
the guest ofer parents, Mr. and Mrs. T P. Sutton J . . .Mrs. George Jobe was visiting friends at Connersvllle a few days last week..... The monthly meet-
Chi'dren are often great disappointments to parents, but did you ever think how great disappointments some parents must be to their children.
WEAWtMEM
Co toDradStorv-iyy
mv aoss ano in Bomes-iotx yn.f-o"
TTJTL you wish "someW lien body would inveiit something new to eat" you need Beechams Pills Even when digestion is good, poisons are formed during its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body. BEECIMM'S
EPULIS
SoU
la boa
Lama
SaWof Amr Um WnU.
An Interesting program was given at East Main Street Friends church New Year's night. The annual chicken dinner was enjoyed by more than 200 Grace Gibson opened the musical program with a piano solo, which was followed by a male chorus of five voices. Members cf the chorus were Ernest Reld, Jesse Parsball, Edgar S. Mote, Glen Dennis and Harry B. Reeves. Rev. Samuel Haworth of North Carolina, delivered a short address on the co-operation of the present day. The men's chorus was followed by Miss Bessie Buell, who gave character impersonations. Miss Ruth Hutchens
'hen gave a p'ano solo. Miss Mildred Edwards concluded the program when nhe recited a humorous monologue.
HOLDS OVER' TARIFF BILL. "(By Associated Press) RIO JANEIRO, Jan: 2. The Brazil ian congress has adjourned without.
passing the important tariff bill which goes .over until the beginning of the next session in Mv.
EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. for indigestion afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of fxid-dysprnsia. KAD& nY SCOTT & BOW.:. MAKFK3 OF SCOTTS EMt'I . "
i i
NO "KICK" IN CASCARETS
They Thoroughly Cleanse Liver and Bowels Without Griping or Shaking You Up Ideal Physic!
Cascarets end biliousness, headache, colds, and constipation so genUy you are never even inconvenienced. There is no griping and none of the explosive after effects of cathartics like Calomel.
Salts, sickening Oil or cramping Pills. Why don't yon take Caeca rets and get rid of the bowel and liver poison which Is keeping you miserable and sick 7 Cascarets cost little and work
while you sleep. Adv.
December-Jacob H. Poffenberger. DT' KasoHno truck.' Hogs average i9; Mrs. Minnie Rensman Deem, 63; 2,300 daily, against 660 in 1916. on'-
mm. jmry woerner, 01. . thnu in oo-n TVio ilallv nvprntr
Citizens of Eaton dying at hospitals ' n December, the largest month, wac
outside the city during the year were
Charles E. Cox, 51, March 17, at Oallipolls; Warren L. Smith. 64; April 2; at Dayton; John Minix, 62. April 6, at Dayton; Charles F. Brooke, 62, May 24, at Dayton; Robert Thurston, 5. Ju'y 13, at Richmond; Earl Harrison, 24, August 28, at Richmond; Mrs. Emma Kelly, 67, November 14, at Dayton.
1 News of City Lodges v- :
I. O. O. F. Four candidates will be initiated in-
tonight. Following the initiation, of-' "al production, but there were 44,000
4,800 hogs.
Record Truck Haul. Tho truck business at the local market is the largest In the world. In a recent statement of the business at the leading truck markets it was shown that Indianapolis received four times as many hogs as Cincinnati, six times as many as Kansas City or St. Joseph and nine times as many as Louisville. While the receipts of other kinds of stock at the local market are small as compared with some of the other markets there has been a substantial increase over former years. The receipts of cattle, 356,266, were smaller than the last two years, which is in
keeping with the reduction in the gen-
ficers for the coming year will be
installed.
EAGLES. Twe candidates were Initiated Into Wayne aerie last Wednesday night. Three applications for Initiation were received. Degree work will be conferred on a class of candidates at the meeting next Wednesday. A special finance committee was appointed at last Wednesday's meeting to investigate tho financial conditions, cf the organization and report on a
proposed increase m salaries for the I
paid officers of the organization. MOOSE. Special dispensation has been rereived by Wayne lodge to receive candidates at reduced rates, and the membership of the lodge is expected to grow rapidly In the next two months. A meeting of the lotfge will be hold
Monday night at which time plans for
more than the ten-year average. The receipts of calves, 146,875, were 15,800 larger than ever before, and the receipts of 131,329 sheep were considerably smaller than they were In the early history of the market, but the
i largest they have been since the year
1913.
I Circuit Court News
Clem C. Jones filed suit against William Moore, alleging that Moore unlawfully took control of fixtures of a pool room In HagerBtown belonging to him. Carl Gray arrested on charges of petit larceny, was dismissed in circuit court.
Sheriff Carr left Friday for Indian
apolis with Pauline Macksymlak, 19
continuance of the recent membership !year3,0,f He will place her in a
campaign will be made.
MASONS.
Master Mason's degree will be conferred in Webb lod?e next Wednesday night The meeting will begin nt 6:30 o'clock. Last Wednesday night the lodge hetd a watch party, following the meeting. An oyster supper waa served at 11 o'clock, and a program followed. Officers for tho ensuing year win be installed in Richmond lodge at the stated meeting of the lodge ne-xt Tuesday evening. BEN HUR. Br, Walter Mansell will give an Il
lustrated lecture at. tho next meeting
school of correction.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. ! Ernest L. Johnson, factory worker, Shelbyville. Ind., to Genevieve J. Robinson, domestic. Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Elizabeth M. Sutton to James R. Hannell, a part of the northwest quarter, section 2S, township 16, range 2, 11,900.
ENUMERATORS
(Continued from Pase Onel
! special attention had been given to
of the Bon Hur lodge, Jan. 8, it was : instructing the enumerators here.
announced Friday. A class of thirty j The ever changing population of new members will b taken into the i Manhattan Island; its ceaseless activorder Jan. 15. Following a short bus- 'ty tending to keep persons sought incss session Thursday night the mem-i oont'r.ually out of reach of the enumer-
bers enjoyed a New Year's dance in ator and the vast number of residents
Vaughn halL
An inexperienced person should never tinker with the starting motor and generator. Always secure a skilled mechanic to do such work.
of foreign birth living in congested districts added to the normal troubles of the enumerators. The censrus machinery has been so perfected here, however, that officials predicted that tho worfc wmiM be accomplished within the time limit set.
One Way to Beat
A Sugar Shortage Choose foods that are naturally sweet For instance, for your cereal, eat Grape-Nuts This blend of wheat and malted barley needs no sweetening, for it is rich in grain sugar, not added in making, but self developed by twenty hours baking. Sweet and nutlike in flavor An .economical food At grocers M3de by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY AiTTLB CJZEEK. A41CH.
THE LABEL HOOD INSURES IT'S GOOD
HOOD'S CALIFORNIA FRUITS Fruit, to have the full, rich, natural flavor, must ripen on the tree in the same climate where it is grown. Hood's fruits are picked and canned on the spot where they grow and ripen to their utmost perfection not picked green and allowed to ripen while being shipped hundreds of miles to some other place to be canned, which injures their delicate flavor and food value. Hood's fruits are prepared and canned with that exacting cleanliness and care, with scientific equipment and unremitting attention back of every step in the growth, harvest and preparation from the planting of the trees until the perfectly flavored fruit is ready to be served on your table. Such fruits arc bound to be good and there is a Hood fruit for every meal with that luscious flavor that is so satisfying. Hood's Extra Yellow Free Peaches Hood's Extra Yellow Cling Peaches
There is nothing more satisfying and nourishing than these great golden halves of California sunshine, filled with that fresh, sweet flavor all their own, packed in their own syrup. Only the choicest peaches are selected from the tree and are packed the same day they are picked. Only this kind of fruit is sold under the Hood label.
Hood's Extra Bartlett Pears
Solid, yet mellow, free from blemishes and full of juice, with a flavor that only the Bartlett Pear can have. Ripened in the sun, canned the day they are picked with the full flavor of the thoroughly ripened fruit hermetically sealed in the can vhich retains all the flavor until it reaches your table.
You know the taste of that solid, golden, full-flavored cling peach, raised in the heart of California's fairest valleys, where they attain their finest natural flavor. Every cling in the can is perfect and only the perfect fruit which is thoroughly ripe and canned the same day it is picked is allowed to be packed under the Hood label.
j i BRANtM j I
i
CLING PEACES
Hood's Extra Apricots (Peeled)
,BARTLEl4 PEAf?s !
Snappy that is the word that describes Hood's Apricots. As a dessert, after a full meal, the apricot is unequalled. Canned in their own natural juice from fully ripened h-uit the same dav they are picked, they come to your table like a breath from California's sunny slopes. As a dessert they put the finishing touches on a pei feet dinner.
I15SI
The rich ftavcr of any cf "Hood's Frcrs" will maW you wnt to try some of the others. Extra Yellow Free fVvh.'x Kstra IVcletl Apricots Extra Haspherriea Extra Queen Anne Cranberries Extra Hawaiian Pineapple Extra Yellow Cling Peaces Extra liartlett Pears Extra Strawberries Extra Red Pitted Cherries Extra Green Gaje Plums
Such Fruits as Hood's are bound to be good and aside from their goodness, the taste is satisfying.
Ask Your Grocer for Hood Brand California Fruits THE W. H. HOOD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS PORTLAND, IND. RICHMOND, IND.