Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 64, 26 January 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 26, 1920.

PAGE THREE

PREBLE S. S. BODY WILL HOLD YEARLY MEETING AT EATON

EATON, O., Jan. 26. Annual convention of the Preble County Sunday School association will , be held in Eaton next Saturday in the Presbyterian and Christian churches. Dr. C. W. Brubaker, general secretary Sunday school office. United Brethren denomination, and Walter S. Fogarty, president of the county association, will be leading figures in the meeting. General sessions of the convention will be held in the Christian church at 9:30 o'clock on the forenoon and 2:15 in the afternoon. An administrative conference will be held in the Presbyterian church at one o'clock. Adult and elementary conferences will be held In the Christian church at one o'clock, while at the same hour boys' and girls secondary conferences will be held in the Presbyterian church. Brubaker Principal Speaker. Dr. C. V. Brubaker will deliver an address at the general sessions forenoon and afternoon. Miss Gertrude McShane, Camden, will submit the secretary's report. The convention will open with song service, led by Rev. Paul Wight, Christ church. Rev. HIley Baker, Christian church, will

offer prayer. Avon Zellar will sing a solo. A number will be sung by a quartet made up of Rev. Wight, A. J. Swift, W. M. Tittle and Dr. G. W. Flory, followed by announcements. The afternoon general session will include song service, led by Rev. Wight; vocal solo, Roy Benham; address, Dr. Brubaker; vocal solo, Mrs. Paul Wight; business, announcements. The administrative conference will ( be presided over by W. H. Riley. Subi jects to be discussed: "The Superin- . tendent and the Sunday School Lesson," led by E. C. Eikenberry. Camden; "The Pastor and the Sunday School Lesson," led by Rev. R. II. Dunaway, New Paris; "The Three Biggest Accomplishments to be Sought by the Superintendent," W. S. Fogar

ty, Eaton,

preach-Tuesday evening in the United (brethren church. McNeal Is Better. Condition of Henry McNeal. groceryman, who was taken ill suddenly at his place of business, Saturday is reported as much improved. Hurt In Fall. Charles Harris, grocery clerk, has

been confined to his home since Saturday as a result of falling upon an icy street. ; He struck the back of his head upon the ice.

Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND Because his teacher told him to write the word "punishment" 500 times, Joseph Fog, 12 years old, of Akron, was found trudging through ankle deep snow. The youth, cold and hungry, soon decided to return to Akron and write the word as many times as the teacher wished. MIDDLETOWN Influenza is at a standstill and no new cases or deaths have been reported. All emergency heasures have broken the epidemic, is th opinion of physicians.

COLUMBUS Calrence Hysel, of

Lafayette, could find no place to stay when he announced, on the traction car that he had smallpox. He came to

visit relatives, but they refused to admit him, as did hotels and rooming houses. Police finally placed him in the county jail. RIPLEY John S. Richey, 56. far

mer, was killed instantly when a tree

he was cutting fell on him in a grove near his home, Clark.

Studies in Husbands BY HELEN ROWLAND

Indiana News Brevities

MARTINSVILLE Dr. Cyrus Lowder, 77 years old, a pioneer of the community and well known all over the southern part of the state, is dead at his home here of pneumonia. SEYMOUR Thomas A. Mott, superintendent of the city schools, has Initiated-a new movement in local schools. He will, with the co-operation of . Rev. James More, conduct a class In bible study during the spring semester.

LAFAYETTE Dr. Louis R. Thomp-

The adult conference will be under I son, formerly of this city, who has

the leadership of E. A. Holcomb. Sub

jects to be discussed: "Teachers Training," led by Rev. C. E. Beekley; "The Class Organized," led by Mrs. R. C. Prugh; "Men in the Sunday School," led by Clayton R. Coblentz, New Paris. Roundtable discussion: "Responsibility of the Adult Department to Temperance, to Missions, to Community Welfare, to Civic Righteousness." The elementary conference will be under the leadership of Mrs. Arline Hart. Subjects to be discussed: "Organizing the Children's Division," led by Miss Hazel Minnich; Missionary Education for Children," led by Mrs. J. W. Miller. Subjects for roundtable discussion: "Is Children's Work Practical in a Rural District?"; "Are Graded Lessons Best in All Schools?"; "Best Way to Present the Lesson to the Beginners and to Those in the Primary Department"; "How Much Memory Work?"; "Observation of Birthdays." Mrs. Stubbs to Lead. - The secondary conference for girls will be under the leadership of Mrs. Lora Stubbs, West Elkton. Subjects to be discussed: "First Things First," led by Miss Mary Jones; "Our Responsibility," Miss Clara Smith; "Girls r.nd Their Relation to Life's Little Things," Rev. Ida V. Parker. ' Miss Clara Shade will give a reading, followed by roundtable discussion of these subjects: "What Benefits Arise From Organized Classes?" "How Shall We Keep the Interest of Other Girls in Sunday School Work?" "Am I My Sister's Keeper?"; "Plans for Secondary Work by the Girls of Preble County." Rev. A. W. Horby, Concord, will be leader of the secondary conference for bo ye. Topics to be discussed: "Problems of the Boy in the .Large City," Albert Harris; "Problems of the Boy in the Country," V. N. Lawrence; "Some Practical Solutions of Boys' Prblems," Hubert Conarroe. The topics will come in for roundtable discussion. Dinner will be served at noon by the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church. Officers of the county association are: President, Walter S. Fogarty, Eaton; vice president, Francis Van-

Ausday, Lewisburg, secretary, Miss Gertrude McShane, Camden; treasurer, Mrs. Iva Cline, Camden. The executive committee is made up of J. W. Reinheimer, Heber O'Hara, Carl Ballinger. R. M. Wilson. E. A. Holcomb, Walter Waggoner, William Casey, Francis VanAusday. Carl Smith, Albert Flory, Mrs. J. T. Hart and Mrs. Lora Stubbs. Thum Services Held. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Thum, S3, wife of Charles P. Thum, who died Friday night, were held this afternoon at the home and were in charge of Rev. Thomas Murray, Universalist church. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The husband, one son and three daughters survive. Mrs. Lake Succumbs. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Lake, SO, wife of the late J. N. Lake, were 1 eld this afternoon at her late home, Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church, officiating. She died Friday night. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Two sons and one daughter survive. Buys Farr Homestead. James A. Knox has purchased the late Henry H. Farr homestead, Barron street, from Loring Farr, son of the decedent. Rev. Roy. C. Helfenstein, D. D., will

been engaged in government work in the Philippines for some time, has been assigned by the government to the important task of founding and superintending a marine hospital iu Manilla, P. I. TERRE HAUTE More than 500 property owners of Vigo county pre sented a petition to the county commissioners asking that action be taken to erect a coliseum in tribute to the veterans of the world war. SOUTH BEND According to Dr. M. V. Ziegler, of the United States Health Service, there are at present 1,800 cases of influenza in South Bend, 51 deaths from the disease having been reported since Jan. 1.

GETS IMPORTANT POST. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 26. Dr. Louis I. Thompson, formerly of this city, who has been engaged in government work in the Philippines for some time, has been assigned by the government to the important task of founding and superintending a marine hospital in Manila, P. I.

(Copyright, 1920, By The Wheeler . Syndicate, Inc.) He is the most devoted husband in the world ! In heart and in fact, he is perfectly loyal to his beautiful and attractive wife. (For the wife of the "Gay Deeeiver " always is beautiful and attractive. And he wouldn't exchange her for a whole bevy of fluttering squabs! But he'd die if he even thought you suspected this! Because, somehow. Having proved his prowess, and demonstrated his fascination for the susceptible sex. By marrying a "heart-wrecker." He is dizzy with triumph and thrilled with a sense of his own fatal charm. , And so, he goes about smiling mean

ingly at all of them. Patting Daisy on the shoulder, tenderly. Holding Mazie's hand as conspicuously as possible.

Squeezing Dolly's elbow, as he escorts her across the street. Kissing Polly under the mistletoe. Calling Molly "Dearie" and "Little Girl" over the telephone. And flirting outrageously, in the conservatory with Flora. Being careful, first, to choose a spot in full view of the next roomWhere everybody may gaze in and exclaim "What! That gay dog. Cholly, at the old game?" It is his secret conviction, that all women "would fall for him." If they weren't "too noble," or "too cold," or "too prudish," or something. And that each one of them is concealing a "hopeless passion" for him. And his wife discreetly lets him remain under this delusion. In perfect confidence, that she holds him with the ties that never can be broken ? With a leash that he wouldn't have broken for a million dollars! He is so happy, in his alluring vision of himself. As a "gay deceiver." That she wouldn't shatter his illusions for worlds! And not until the day when she places the wreath of purple immortelles at his head. Will she ever admit that he is a devoted husband i The most devoted husband in the world ! O yes! He is a "gay deceiver!" But it isn't his wife whom he deceives. It's himself And the "other woman!"

NEW YORK HERALD AND SUN TO BE AMALGAMATED FEB.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young lady who loves to be admired, complimented and one who loves to have close attention. As a rule I have little trouble in winning the friendship and close attention of the men. It is sometimes difficult to keep away from men whom I do not care for, but on the other hand it is sometimes a difficult

task to keep their close attention if I care for them. My heart just breaks when they neglect me and I can't help but be sentimental. Please give me your advice on how to overcome that great failure and how to keep their close friendship. Perplexed. It has often been said "flee love and it will follow thee, pursue love and it will flee from thee," and this seems to be quite true in your case. You should have more will power and be more independent, and not show your feelings so plainly. Even though you

do care for a man you should not let him know it by your every action. Be more independent and remember that a man should make all advances. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a bachelor, and my mother, sisters and other women have taught me to hold a deep love and regard for womanhood. I have so far played the dready game of solitaire, partly from my inability to please, but more from a fear of poverty and possible failure to

provide, furnish and maintain a home as It seems to me a real home should be. My fear of poverty has made me parsimonious, from which. I degenerated into miserly stinginess." I have been told that . no woman loves a stingy man. I am now entering into the winter of life disconsolate and alone. Is there any hope for me? A. G.

You seem to realize your mistake and are aware of your faults, therefore there is hopes for you. Don't be stingy and miserly, get out and spend money and enjoy yourself. Spending money and doing things for other people will make you happy I am quite sure. If you spend money and have a good time, you will soon find some one who wishes to make you happy.

"BLUEBEARD'S VILLA SOLD. . . PARIS, Jan. 26. A Tilla at Gambais belonging to Henri Landru, the alleged "bluebeard", who is accused of slaying a number of women and destroying their bodies, has been sold to a Paris business man for 50,000 francs. Its pre-war value was 10,000 francs. t

1 FATQAM C

EDGEKIONT CRACKERS

WITH EVERY MEAL

INAMI ON tVIRV CRACKIR)

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Frank A. Munsey, owner of the New York Sun and the Evening Sun, who recently bought the New York Herald and Evening Telegram from the estate of the late James Gordon Bennett, has announced that the Sun and Herald

would be amalgamater Feb. 1, under t

the name of the Sun and New York I Herald.

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GROCERY SPECIALS 11-oz. Pkg. Blue Ribbon Peaches, Practically peeled 23 15-oz. Pkg. Gold Bar Fancy Seeded Raisins 28 No. 1 Can Green Gage Plums 25 No. 1 Can Golden State Apricots 25 2-lb. Jar Mince Meat 49 91-oz. Jar Orange Marmalade 25 9V-oz. Jar Grape Fruit Marmalade .. .25 Korn Kernels in rich creamy milk, can. .17 Dyer's Pork and Beans, per can 10 1 Pt. Hirsch Maple Syrup 35 No. 2 can Domino Syrup 23 2 Tall Cans Pet Milk 29c Wakeman's Tasty Breakfast Syrup, 12-oz. Bottle 21 No. 2 Can Silver Bar Pineapple, sliced 43 No. 2.y Can Silver Bar Pineapple, sliced 52 1 2 Lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Rice 31c 1-lb. Can Calumet Baking Powder 23 10 Boxes Gold Dust 45 Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour 15 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 14 10 Bars Kirk's Flake White Soap 71 10 Bars American Family Soap 79 10 Bars Jewell Soap 45

SPECIALS in MEDICINES and TOILET GOODS 60c California Syrup Figs 49 $1.00 Nujpl 79 50c Stanolind 39 $1.10 S. S. S 89 60c Vick's VapoRub 49 30c Vick's VapoRub 24 60c Musterole 49 30c Musterole '....24 30c Groves Bromo Quinine 24 30c One Day Cold Tablets 24 $1.20 Foley's Honey and Tar 9S 60c Foley's Honey and Tar 49 $1.25 King's New Discovery .98 65c King's New Discovery .......... .49 30c Piso Cough Remedy 24 35c Tonsiline 29 60c Pompeian Night Cream .49 35c Sanitol Cream 129 50c Creme De Meridor . .39 75c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur .". .63 60c Parisian Sage 49ci 75c Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer ... :G3 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 29 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 23 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste ......... . . .22 75c Palm Olive Shampoo 630s 60c Canthrox ....49 65c Doan's Kidney Pills J..49 All Scrap Tobacco, 3 for ..25

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