Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 54, 14 January 1920 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN 14, 1920. BRINGING UP FATHER BvT McMahus ...4 .Atli a Vattnnal mA. the 2 2persons at Earlhsm eould be included r 1 U.IJ. to T3.11xH AW uauj ireuyia imuv . - Tbis latter corporation baa made aptriicallon to ha added to Richmond. I FEEL AVTHOOH NX' INORANCE : POL.lC.IE5 ARE About 100 live In Spring Grove, but are determined not to be inciuaea m Richmond. Many laborers lire at the .ONNA BE CAtJhEOst rards. Raid Hospital has an average population of about 100. Richmond census enumerators hope to finish by Thursday night, although several have completed tneir autnots. Rural enumerators will not finish until after the first ot the month, however. - One of the most efficient wireless systems Is he Invention of Japanese electricians. . -

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lilllilulid tHAul ; MARRIAGE SERVICE AT GOLDEN WEDDING

BATON, ' 0 Jan. . 14. Thomas J. Mint on. and wife, Jennie Mlnton, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home here Tuesday, The celebration included a family dinner, f opowed in tho afternoon and evening by a reception to friends and neighbors .of -the couple. . - Present ' at the dinner and celebration were four of Mr. and'Mrs.Minton's five daughters, their only. living children. They were: Mrs." J. E. fitter, Huntington, Ind.'Mrs. Roddle'J. Plummer, Eaton Mrs. Ralph T;. Benning. Fort Wayne, Ind.,. and Mrs. I Coate, Covington, Ohio. , The .daughter absent; was Mrs. 'P. C Lincoln, Dallas, Texas. Rev., Etter.. I. Coate, and R. J. Plummer. were the sohc-in-law present at the celebration, as was also a grandson, Glenn Coate, of Covington, Ohio Rev. Hiley Baker of the Christian church, and Mrs. Baker were dinner guests. The marriage ceremony of fifty years ago was re-enacted by Rev. Etter, he employing the ring service. At the piano, Mrs. Coate played a wedding march and Mrs. Etter sang. Master James Plummer acted as ring bearer. Many appropriate gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Mlnton. The gift from the children included $80 in gold. Many friends and neighbors were present at the reception during the afternoon and evening. .' - The marriage of Thomas J, Mlnton and Jennie Himes of Beardstown, O., took place January 13, 1870, In Covington, O. Rev. McCoy was the officiating minister. Mr. Mlnton Is 72 years old, while his wife Is 71. He was born in Dayton, O. . - Mr. and Mrs. Mlnton have lived the last 25 years or longer, in Eaton, they having come here from Covington, O. Mr. Mlnton - is a contracting brick mason and several buildings. In- Eaton stand as a -monument to bis ability. He served several years as' a member of the local board of public affairs, is a member of the Odd Fellows fraternity and is active in affairs of the local Christian church. Banks Re-elect Officers. Only one change was made in the directorates of the Eaton National bank and the Preble County National tank at the annual meeting of stock holders, Tuesday, for reorganisation. I The change was In the directorate M, the Eaton National, when Warren A, Spring was elected to succeed the late Charles F. Brooke, vice president and director of the bank. Both bank directorates re-elected the old officers. Samuel Swisher, of Campbellstown, lieads the Eaton National as president; John H. Musselman. vice president; John M. Gale, cashier; Harry A. Sharkey and Chester J. Hunter, assistant cashiers; Herbert Swain, teller. The directors are Samuel Swisher, John H. Musselman, John M. Gale, Elam Fisher, Charles E. Morlatt, Jonas Markey and Warren A. Spring. Joseph W. Acton continues as president of the Preble County National; r t t 1. n A ....u.. A T T J loo. ..4 rxtatttn... riiarlas XV VArann. w sviut ami -Rari raU rrmole. assistant cashiers; Edmond ' Dye and Antonio Alford, tellers. The directors are Joseph W. Acton, L, D. Lesh. Josiah E. Flora, A. J. Hiestand, A. C. Risinger, Charles W. Eidson and Robert A. Hiestand. Musselman Heads Loan Co. In a reorganization meeting of the 'directors of the Eaton Loan and Home j I Aid company John H. Musselman was le-elected president; Thomas B. Sturr, vice president; L. D. Lesh, secretary, and A. J. Hiestand, treasurer. The directors are John H. Musselman. Thomas B. Sturr, Earle C. Campbell, 'U. J. Poffenberger, Charles W. Eidson ;and J. E. Miltenberger. v . Enumerator's Auto Burns. ' ; While making his rounds in an automobile, Alvadore Roberts, census enumerator for East Washington township, had an exciting experience when -.la antAmnhlia nonchr fir a ot a point ; mart of Rutnn and was destroved. ;lt is said he had mixed kerosene with - ....... .... .the writer in tne raaiaior ana me in Itense heat of the motor caused the oil ;to explode and set fire to the car. Another Golden Wedding. ; March 3, next. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Plummer will have been married GO years. Both are in ggd health and jare planning to duly celebrate the -event ; ' New Firm Formed. Followine recent dissolution of the 'firm of Becker Bros., contractor and 'UUHUCJSl, IUC ,1111, VJl tni xj vfu. x- I -Riley has succeeded u. Krea ana Charles Becker and Lyle Riley, son-in-Ilaw of the former, constitute the new Itirm. Henry Becker, member of the ;nld firm, announces he has established thlmself in the contracting and building business. . Eyes Tired? If your eyes are tired and over -'worked; if they itch, ache, burn or smart, go to any drug store and get Ta, bottle ef Bon-Opto tablets. Drop Z one tablet in a fourth of a glass of t water and use to bathe the eyes from 2 two to four times a day. You wall be surprised at the rest, relief and "l comfort - Bon-Opto bringv. . , , , V Note: Doctor u r Bon-Opto ttentfleiw ire lht 609W in week time in mnr lnaUoceew

TK Theatres

- WASHINGTON. , ; . Some time ago New York was confronted with a difficult problem, whffi the authorities learned that the leader -of a radical element that was causing unrest and agitation among the workmen and tenement dwellers of lower east side, was a : young : Russian girl. She was called "Sonia, the little comrade,' and had a weird gift of inflaming the sodden minds of the discontented idlers and others with the Incendiary torch' of her . crazed eloquence.. The story of Sonia has been adapted to the screen in Allen- Holubar's new est production, "The Right to Happi ness, starring Dorothy Phillips, which is now being shown at the Washing ton theatre. Miss Phillips Is seen In a dual role and one of them' is Sonia, the little comrade of the radical Russian element, who were -sent to America to create strife among American industries. The production depicts with the uamost dramatic - vividness1 the life -of the little comrade, Sonia, during her life In Russia, 'and after she earns ' on a fruitless mission to America, as the envoy of the radlccal leaders. MURRETTE. Aesop was a wise old fable, writer, but when he wrote the fable of the fox and the grapes he had never seen a KScky fox, nor had he seen the plctai,"In Old Kentucky," featuring Anita Stewart, which will be shown at the Murrette Theatre on Thursday. If he had we never should have been indebted to him for, the fable which has become a classic. For in Aesop's fable the fox could not quite reach the grapes, after which he pulled the old saw that they were sour anyhow. If it had been a Kentucky fox, be would not have stopped with Just reaching for the grapes. He would have shinnied up the vine after them. For Kentucky foxes actually can climb. You will see this done in the picture "In Old Kentucky," and it is an actual occurrence.. Chased by dogs in a great fox hunt, this fox takes refuge In the lower limbs of a tree, to which he scrambles" without much difficulty. Just out of reach of the hounds. - : MURRAY Hobart-' Bosworth, one of th screen's most dynamic personalities, is now being starred by' Thomas H. Ince In a series ot special-productions. The first of these is a plctuiization of Gouverneur Morris thrilling story of the sea. "Behind the Door," which will be shown at the Murray theatre the last time today. It Is the story of the virile captain of a merchant ship whose wife was captured by a submarine and subjected to horrible cruelties. DEFIANCE The Defiance Weekly Democrat, one of the oldest papers In the state, has sung its swan song. It has merged with the Dally Crescent News. ATHENS A milling company has Just, purchased a carload of wheat at $3.55 per bushel, a record price for this city. PORTSMOUTH While getting "his gang" ready for a bellringing at-his uome. "where a newly married couple were sojourning, Wells Conklln, 11, was run down and instantly killed by an auto driven by Clinton Daniels. PORTSMOUTH A. J. Hylad's, general store at Franklin Furnace was robbed of men's shoes, women's hose and a quantity of canned goods. It was the second visit in recent months VXTT A T' Vi hAiceo anl a rMt XSNIA Three horses and a cow were killed when a large barn belonging to Charles H. Wright was destroyed by Are. COLUMBUS Miss Edith Glass, nurse, is held in city jail, pending in spection by narcotic Inspector of charges that she has supplied drugs to addicts. She claims to be the daughter of Huntington (W. V.) physican. DAYTON Burglars who ransacked the home of George L. Baker got away with lewfOry worth $25,000 MARIETTA Prohibition reduced number of arrests one-hair in 1913, eomnare d with the previous year. i TVFT . A TIT h T1T Iftea uaAl T.om DELAWARE Miss Hazel Lambert, 24, assistant superintendent of nurses at he Delaware Springs sanitarium, is dead from injuries received In a coasting accident. The Yellowstone National park is the crowning wonder of America's wonderlands. ; pQR RHEUMATISM AND BOWEL TROUBLE 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 aching .back, Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex 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 feverlshness, headaches, . dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 25o from H.;B.Denton ,&Co.(Not Ine.V Mt. ' Carmel. 'Ill., or '-at A. O. Luken's. Adv.

Ohio News Flashes

Randolph County Has Ten Times as Many Marriages as Divorces During 1919 WINCHESTER, Ind Jan. 14. The following 18 a partial list of the statistical report for 1919, as submitted by (Randolph county clerk. Charles B. Daly. Civil cases, filed 254: civil cases

i'disposed of 235; civil cases venued to ther counties, 6 civil cases venued from other counties, & Children's cases in Juvenile court, 17; letters of administration, 69; guardianships issued, 18j decrees of foreclosure enterLed 10; sheriffs " sales; 7; persons judged of insoand mind, 6; marriage licenses issued, 270; divorces. granted to women, 24; divorces granted to men, 17: divorces granted for aban donment, 20. Divorces granted for adultery, ; divorces granted for cruel treatment, 3; divorces granted for failure to provide, 5; other divorce cases, 3; other cases filed, 58; other cases dismissed, 10; other cases pending on Dec. 31, 1919, 5 criminal cases lied, 37; criminal case dismissed, 38; criminal cases disposed of 22; criminal cases venued to other counties, 2; criminal cases venued from other counties, 1; convictions for felonies, 12; convictions for misdemeanors, 10. C enter ville, Ind. Ras Culbertson has traded bis prop erty at this place for a grocery at Westvllle, Ohio, and will move there in the near future. Milo StegaL with whom he traded will probably move to tbis place and establish a truck line in which work he Is engaged. .. .Mrs. Susan Kramer had a painful accident Sunday morning. In stepping from the kitchen door at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Tremps, she slipped, and falling broke her hip bone. No one was home at the time, as the other, members of the family were at church. Mrs. Kramer managed to work her way into the kitchen and was found lying helpless on the floor when the others came home.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess are attending the Farmers' Short Course. which is being held at Purdue Univer sity at this time A little daughter. which has been christened Mary Elis abeth, arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wambo Monday.. .Katheryn Dahghtery, aged 42, died at her home northwest of Centerville Mon day night. She had been an invalid for a number of years. IJer father, Henry Daughtery, and the following orotners and sisters survive: Mrs Shannon Chamberlln, Richmond, Mrs. Mary Foland, Richmond. Miss Lizzie Daughtery, John, George. Peter. Will iam and Charles Daughtery of near tms place, and Con of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be announced later. They will probably be held from the Catholic church in Richmond The Farmers' Co-operative company will hold its annual stockholders' meeting at the school house, on Saturday, Jan. 17. The meeting will con tinue all day and dinner will be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. All are urged to attend. This is the first yearly meeting of this organization and it is said the report of the year's progress in the business is very good. ...The Parent-Teachers' association held a meeting at the school house Tuesday afternoon. Nothing except the regular business came before the meeting, as this is the first business meeting they have had for some time.... Mrs. O. K. Dunbar delightfully entertained the members of the M. E. choir at the close of the regular practice last Friday evening. The social time planned by her and the refreshments Berved came as a surprise to the faithful ones who attended the practicing. All members of the choir are invited to Pe Careful What You Wash Your Hair With ,;Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. v The best thing to use is Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely grealeless. It's very cheap and beats anything else, all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoidughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries, quickly and evenly, and is soft; fresh looking, bright, fluffy.-wavy, ana easy 10 nanaie. .Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian - Phone 1399 ? ;: . 20 s. X2th sl

PERUVIAN MINISTER HAS CHARMING WIFE

Madame Pexet. Madame Pezet, wife of the newly appointed ambassador from Peru, has just arrived in Washington. The ambassador and his wife were warmly welcomed at the capital, whero he formerly served his country for a number of years as minister. She has all the Latin graces and is known as a charming woman. Rev. and Mrs. O'Connor's Friday eve-; nlng. . . . Mrs. Frances Fender has re- j turned from Indianapolis, where she ' accompanied Miss Ethel Relcbard,! who is in the Deaconess Hospital for treatment. Miss Relchard has had her tonsils removed. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartley entertained to a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening, Mc and Mrs. Ed Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Matthews. This Is the year 5630 of the Jewish calendar It would be hard work to count a fortune of a billion dollars. Women Need Swamp-Root .I I... . j Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder aisease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Richmond Palladium. Adv. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for PHONE 2614 all occasions 1031 MAIN 8T. KROGER'S Thursday Specials In Syrup ' Extra special per can Pottenger & Schradin

Peaches

35c

Monroe School Notes

Donald Arthur visited in the second grade Wednesday.... Dola and Sylvia Duke visited the first grade Wednesday.... Mrs. Lowell Horner taught the third and fourth, grades Friday during, the absence of Mrs. Lester Geeting and Mrs. Frank Dempsey Theodore Richard received a medal fofr selling 600 worth of W. S. S..... Mr. Campbell's Agriculture class attended the Institute at West Manches ter Wednesday forenoon...... On ac count of the heavy snow the picture show was postponed until Friday morning when it was given for thei benefit of the school children. ...On Friday morning several of the hacks' TOMORROW'S Jake "Cascarets" Tonight Wake Up Clear, Rosy, Feel grand tomorrow I Be efficient! Don't stay sick, bilious, headachy,, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and your stomach sour. Why not SHOWING LAST Dorothy

'The Right to Happiness' A NOTABLE CAST OF PLAYERS 8UPP0RTS MISS PHILLIPS IN THIS PICTURE A PICTURE YdU CANT AFFORD TO MISS

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "23 HOURS LEAVE"

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Douglas MacLean & Doris May

Story by ' ' Mary Roberts Rinehart, taken from the Saturday Evening Post . THE MANAGEMENT PERSONAIXY GUARANTEES THIS PICTURE

CnUKRAY

-LAST TIMES TODAY-

Dot Marsell and Boys It you. like to hear 4 boys ren- . der ''Jazs" music on the piano, . saxashone. banjo, clarinet and violin, while a pretty girl sings. ? ' . -.see This ActWilliams and Taylor Two classy colored boys In an act called "Step LiTely." Great comedy, and songs, and when It comes to dancing you ain't seen nothin' yet.

were late and two failed to arrive because of the snow.... Examinations were postponed ' from , Friday . until Monday because of the absence of so

many pupils. - , Slight Extensions of City Would Mean Many More Persons, Say Enumerators The population of Richmond would be increased by at least 2,000 if the corporation lines were extended a lit tle farther, affirm Richmond census enumerators. One enumerator point ed out that there are 882 patients and 100 attendants, plus families, at Easthaven. By extending the line about 500 THE BIG DAY for Liver and Bowels and Fit! No Shake Up! get a small box of Cascarets and en joy the nicest, gentlest laxatlveathartlo you ever experienced ? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or inconven ience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh Pills. Cascarets cost so little. They work while you sleep. Adv. TIMES TODAY Phillips -inIn THEATRE Fredicks and Palmer A clever team in "The Gloom ' - Chasers' Albert Ray & Elinor Fair TIN PAN ALLEY Coming Thursday LAPINSKI'S DOGS BETTER COME -EARLY

ions

NERVOUS PROSTRATION Mrs. J. Chrutman Proved That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound it a Remedy for thu Trouble.

Bhuhmmtora. N. Y. "I was m a-verv UVU TVU0 WilUlliWU V V V 4 m CM lUjf Banythin& could not Iwork na could not Shave anyone to see ime. Doctor's medficine did cot help me had Lydia EL PinkRbmsva Vegetable to 1 Compound was reKomiaenied. I took jit and am now IwelL I reeomJmend it to all affticlC ed with nervous pros Chbistkan. 193 Oak ton. Mew York. ostration.' Mrs. J. Street BinghamThe success of Lvdia XL Pint ham 'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs, U unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who Buffer from nervous prostration, displacements, inflammation, ulceration, iiTegularraea, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is tho standard remedy for female Ola. If there axe any complications about which you need advice write m confidence to Lydia EL Piskham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Don't Wait For Your Girl to say "Please Get Married" SAY IT YOURSELF AND MAKE A HIT WITH HER RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main TODAY Eltnore Fair and Albert Ray "THE LOSTPRINCESS" Also a comedy "LION IN THE HOUSE" and Paths Review THURSDAY f ANITA STEWART -m "THE COMBAT" Also Sunshine comedy "Dabling in Society" Pictures picked for your approval. And pictures that we know will please at the Today BESSIE BARRISCALE , In the superb Paramount production "The Rose of the Rancho" A beautiful western romance. Staged in the most wonderful -, spots of the southwest . also -.--......-. - . The last of the famous Tiger Trail stories and a big' Pathe laugh maker. .- y

?tjype ; music.