Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 67, 29 January 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1920.

PAGE THREE

EATON REGISTER'S 100TH BIRTHDAY IS OBSERVED WEDNESDAY

EATON, ' O.. Jan. 29 One hundred years of continuous publication in Eaton was celebrated by the Eaton Register when the Register-Herald, consolidated about two years ago. Issued Wednesday a special edition under the caption, "Centennial Anniversary and Old Home Edition", in commemoration ot the Register's centenary. The edition embraces 30 pages, "the contents of which include upward of 200 letters, mainly of a reminiscent character, from patrons and old-time friends of the publication, residing at a distance. The communications are from persons In all walks of life. Included in

the list of letters is one from Govern

or William D. Stephens, of California,

and John C. Eastman, publisher of the Chicago Journal, both natives of Eaton. Reproduction of buildings of

the pioneer days and the more modern structures that have replaced them are embodied in the edition. The first number of the Reflister was published by Samuel Tizzard in 1820. The first newspaper published in Eaton was the Western Telegraph, by Blackburn & Daily, in 1817. The Register came into the hands of W. F. Albright in 1874 and until its consolidation with the Herald, remained in the Albright family. Charles E. Albright is part owner with Charles B. Unger in the Register-Herald. A reproduction of the Register of July 24, 1824 ,is a feature of the anniversary edition.. It is the oldest copy of the paper known to be in existence. Copies previous to that were, destroyed by fire. , ' Homsher Health Commissioner. Dr. George W. Homsher, of Camden, has been named health commissioner for Preble county, under the new health board law. His salary was fixed at $500 for part-time service. It has not been announced whether or not he will serve. E. J. Phares, of Camden, has been named secretary of the board. Appointment of a health commissioner and other matters pertaining to the county health board were not carried out the first of the year, owing to the fact that levies for health purposes during the present year in the county in approximately $650. while the board's budget called for about $7,000. In a public statement County Auditor S. C. Hunt declared he would not issueany vouchers on the county treasury in favor of the board unless a way was provided to meet the estimate of the board's budget. Bunger Services Held. Funeral services for Samuel I. Bunker, 77. Civil war veteran and brother of S. J. Bunger, of Eaton, who died Tuesday at his home in Lewisburg, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lutheran church at Lewisburg. The decedent served throughout the Civil War a member of the 81st O. V. I. He is survived by four daughters, one son, three brothers and one sister. Win Trip as Reward. Having won awards in stock judging f.nd home economics contests at the "county fair last fall, the following young people from Preble county are this week enjoying free trips to farmers week at Ohio State University, Columbus: Milford Burdsall. Eaton; Ostia and Merlev Oliver, Eldorado: Rpssie Rrnwer Wpst Alpvnnilrtn and

Pearl Mt. Castle, Lewisburg.

Suburban Ne

ws

W. MANCHESTER. ' O. The remains of Henry Shaffner, who died at Miami Valley hospital at Dayton were

brought here Saturday morning and tken to the Slier undertaking rooms. The deceased, was a former resident of this: place and was about 75 years of age.. One daughter, two sisters and two brothers survive. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Castine. Burial in the Castine cemetery The second number of the lecture course was given Saturday evening by the Tennessee Duo. The Liberty Duo was unable to be present on account of illness of one of the members..... The Rev. S. Q. HelfenKtein filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning and evening at the Christian church. The Forward Movement service was postponed until the "flu" epidemic has abated and the road conditions are better Miss May Parker, Mrs. E. A. Locke and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Dill were Richmond visitors Friday.. . .Paul Wilhelm

of Dayton, visited West Manchester friends Saturday night and Sunday.... Miss May Parker is assisting at the board at the local telephone exchange. ... .A report was received here Sunday morning of the death of Harvey Spitler, who died of pneumonia at his home south of Eldorado. He was about 36 years of age and married. This is the second death resulting from flu and pneumonia reported in this township The following delegates were appointed to attend the Preble County Sunday School association Saturday at Eaton: Mrs. C. D. Spencer, Mrs. Verto McGriff, Mr. R. H. Siler, Misses Helen Siler and Quilla Lacke, Benjamin Lacke and

Edgar Parks Miss Mildred Stines visted during the week-end with her parents at Dayton Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Utz Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wehrley entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes and Rev. S. Q. Helfenstein at dinner Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Davisson was summoned to the bedside of her father, William Stoker, whose death occurred early Sunday morning, at Frankton, Ind. Mr. Davisson left Monday morning to attend the funeral, which was held on Wednesday at Frankton Miss Mary Creager spent Sunday with Mrs. Geneva Frank Mrs. Eliza Brown returned home Saturday after a week's stay with her son Glen and family Miss Treva Howell was a Dayton shopper Saturday Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Leas, Wednesday, were Mrs. Sarah McNeil of Indianapolis, Mrs. Morton Mundhenk and Miss Treva Townsend of Garden, Mrs. Elizabeth Horn and Mrs. Maude Wehrley of Dayton, Miss Hallie Klinger and Mrs. Patrick Shields of Greenville Mrs. C. D. Spencer shopped in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. William Smith entertained the Rev. Helfenstein at their home Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert of Arcanum, visited Sunday with Ben

Somers and family who are suffering from flu and chickenpox William Trone and family, Elmer Cable and family and John' Waldren, Sr., are victims of influenza.. .Mrs. Ed. Mundhenk and daughter, Virginia, were in Dayton Saturday and Sunday," the

guests of relatives.. .. .Miss Zorphia

Mitchell, and Cecil and Ed Mundhenk were dinner' guests of Henry Howard and family Sunday.

parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman..... Mr. and Mrs. Donold Baynes, of Middleboro, former residents of this vicinity are the parents of - a baby girl, named Phyllis, born at Reid hospital, last Wednesday A baby' girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parshall last Friday night, at their home, north of here..... Mr. Buroker, of St. Paris, Ohio, is visiting his son, Charles Buroker and family.. .. .Walter and Claude Kendall visited . their grandmother at Spiceland recently Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook are sick... Mrs. Charles Bateman and children are

planning to join Mr. Bateman at Macon, Ga., where they will make their home Humphrey Mikesellhas la grippe .Mr. and Mrs. William Mor

row were Sunday guests of Mr. and

Mrs. George Hiatt Alfred Kemp is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow... Mrs. Grear Williams suffered a stroke of paralysis last week at her home north of here. She is in a very

serious condition.

Indiana News Brevities

SHELBYVILLE Articles of incornoration have been filed for the Shelby Hospital association, the first definite step towards the location of a hospital in the county. All the physicians in the county are included as incorporators. COLUMBIA CITY Mrs. Lydia E. Clapbam, 81 years old, one of the oldest women in the county, is dead at her home here. ALEXANDRIA A mass meeting of taxpayers here adopted measures protesting against the action of the state board of tax commissioners in refusing to approve bonds for the constructiion of local roads. FORT WAYNE Word has been received here that FortWayne has been thosen for the next annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police, in session at Pittsburg. EVANSVILLE The local government observer has stated that the Ohio river will rise higher than first anticipated. Already the lowlands are flooded.

EVILS OF SUBSTITUTION. NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Jan. 29. The evils of substitution were made api.u.onf in the country home of Georse

Stokes. Mrs. Stokes was ill for several days and Mr. Stokes looked afler the cooking. He thought he was doing a good job of it for a new man at the business, but he noticed on occasions that the children did not take kindly to his meals. A few mornings ago he decided to make some buckwheat cakes and prepared what he regarded a nice plate of them. He had a plentiful supply of syrup, which he supposed he was making from a good grade of granulated sugar. The children did not like the syrup. Mr. Stokes tasted it and agreed with them. Then he discovered that he had made the syrup from epsom salts instead of sugar. JONAH STIFF RELEASED VINCENNES. Ind., Jan. 29 Jonah Allen Stiff, 22 years old, was found not guilty of first degree murder, by a jury here today. Stiff was tried for the killing of his brother-in-law, Charles West, on Nov. 16.

HOLLANSBURG, O. Miss Mae Thomas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leonard Thompson, of Indianapolis Miss Olga Jones, of Columbus, is spending a few days with her parents here this week Mrs. W. D. Bishop was the Sunday dinner guest of Van White and family. C. H. Brown called in the afternoon Mrs. Rufus Moore northeast of town, died very suddenly Thursday morning. The family were at breakfast when she fell from her chair. A physician was summoned but death had occurred instantaneously. Mrs. Moore was a sufferer of rheumatism for many years. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian Church. Rev. Heoffer had charge of the services Mr. Hoyte Madison, of Newcastle, is spending a few days with , Russell Wolfal Mrs. Loral Ross and son, of Deerfield, Ind., spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Viola Richards. Miss Ruth Lowdenslager left Wednesday morning for Newcastle Miss Mildred Moore took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pitman. Mrs. Howe Beetley and daughter, Maxlne left Sunday for Sidney, O., where they will spend the week with Mr. Shaffer Under supervision of the Darke County Normal school, Miss Ollie Moore is teaching in Hollansburg school this week Descan Richards, of Newcastle, spent Sunday at his home here.

.'...Miss Myrtle Layman spent a few days last week in Richmond with Raymond Layman and family Mrs. Rogers, ot Columbus, Ind., spent from

Thursday until Saturday here with Mrs. Frank Clark and family Mrs. Amos Miller had as her Sunday guests her daughter and three hildren, of Connersville Mrs. Mlcajah Henly has returned home from Ray, Ind., where she was called several weeks ago by the illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alvin Henly Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes spent Sunday with friends in Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Riser, Sr., went to Indianapolis Sunday to attend the funeral of the latters brother, who died in California, and his remains were to arrive in Indianapolis Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton were here Tuesday taking the latter's household goods from her home she recntly sold to Mr. James Harold, who will move his family here next month Charles Morris, of Indianapolis, was here Saturday to see his sister, Mrs. Mary Butler The members and their families of the Odd Fellows lodge had a supper in their hall here Saturday evening.

BETHEL, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roy

L. Brown and son Leighton of Bellefontaine, Ohio, and Miss Olive Boda

of Mt. Victory, spent from Monday

until Wednesday here Mr. and Mrs

Merl Coleman and son Homer, were Sunday guests of Mr. John Harding and family Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black and son Robert, spent Tuesday

with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer.

Mrs. Spencer returned home with Wnn vv rmvtnn nn Warve Davis

them to spend a few days with them I amj a number of other people from this

place attended the King and McKin-

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Emory Oler and son Ralph were guests of relatives here one day last week Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and baby were the guests of

Mrs. Armstrong's parents Sunday

and her mother. Mrs. Mary Young of New Paris. . . .Miss Lotta Wolfal spent

Sunday with Miss Florence Boren

ney trial last Thursday Mr. and

Mrs. Don Creg and children were the

About twenty-five young people enjoy-! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cox Sun-

ea snating ana coasung &unaay alter-) aay Earl Sharp, north of town, has noon in John Harding's field, just!a bad case of diptheria Miss Edith east of town There are several ioier of Muncle, spent the week-end

and here Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Lewis

cases of the flu in town. Mr

Mrs. Ray polley and two children, Mr.

Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Clarence Addleman, John Money and son tis, and Lloyd Tharp, are all sick The confectionary at White Water, formerly

owned by Carl Addelman and Forest

Boren, now belongs to Forest Boren Mr. and Mrs. El man Polley and son, James, of Glen Cam, Ohio, spent Tuesday evening with B. Brown and Family Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son Denver of Middleboro, spent Satur

day with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cofield M. Cofield is very poorly Miss Hazel Tharp is spending a lew days

with Mr. and Mrs. Heck

Palestine, Ohio.

. jwill meet next week with Mrs. Will Brown. . . . .,'... ........... , . , , .,

HAGERSTOWN Mrs. John Sells, of Richmond, and grandson, Lawrence Ford, of Indianapolis, spent last week with Mrs. Sells parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Conniff. Mr. Sells also spent Sunday here.. . . .Archibald Hindman, Josephine Davis and Edith Freeman have measles Robert Stewart returned Monday to the city, where he is a law student, after spending Sunday at the home of his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Stewart A meeting was held at the school building last week to discuss consolidation of the town

snw township schools.. .. .Mrs. Morris Harrison spent Thursday . at Greensfork with her sister, Mrs. Rice Miller,

who is sick Margaret Wlssler was

the guest Thursday of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Lawson.. . . .Mrs. C. N. Teetor went

to Richmond, Monday. WHITEWATER Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam Curtis were called to the bedside

of their son, Foster Curtis, of South

Bend, who is very ill Mrs. Bessie Alexander spent, last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Edith Stetler and

children W. S. White spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family... Mr. and Mrs. Dock

Marshall entertained Sunday, Mr. and

Mrs. Newton Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter and Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar White and family...

. . Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and fam

ily were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Burt and family Sunday...

Jahn Hunt, John Blose and Ollie Hunt attended the former's brother's fu

neral, Harlan Hunt, Sunday afternoon,

at Fountain City... Mr. and Mrs. Shir

ley White and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and son.

Sunday.

and daughter, Deborah, are ill with the flu Alden Reynolds from near Centerville called on Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Blair Monday Charles Boyd. north of town fell Sunday and injured his Knee. . . .A number of people from here attended the basketball game be-

r Monroe School Notes i j

FAMILY CALLS TO MARSHALL MORE THAN PRESIDENCY

ffS.-A-VSi. ot

tween Wiliamsburg and Whitewater

in the Fountain City hall, Friday.

spent Saturday evening Cynthia Marshall.

The third and fourth grades gave a Thrift Day program in the grade room, Friday. The second grade attended the program About 20 per cent of the school children have been absent for the nast week Mrs.

GREENSFORK Born to Mr. and.Frank Dempsev was absent Monday Mrs. Clarence Bane, a son Miss Miss Helen Blackford- taughtr the Helen Smith, of Newcastle, spent the;fOUrth grade that day Blanche, past week here Mr. and Mrs. Ven-Mvrtle. and Mildred Dalrvmme enter-

of near! ton Gilberts, and two daughters, Rubyied school here last week Leota

Miss Wynona Hyde; and Inez, of Jacksonburg, spent Sun- Shoemaker visited v the sixth grade

with Miss

STRAUGHN, Ind. Miss' Marietta Binford spent Sunday with Miss Pauline Stites, near Hopewell Walter and Elizabeth Bailey have returned home after having spent a few

day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn-. Friday Richard Motley spent the burg and daughter. Melba Mrs. week en(i at nig norae in Richmond.. Jessie Parks, of Kokomo, spent Sun- Miss Dosia Waggo was unable to day afternoon with Mrs. Ves. Nichol- come to school Friday on account of a son Prayer meeting, Thursday seVere cold. Richard Motley taught

evening with Mrs. Tom Gunckel botn the seventh and eighth grades Edward Allen was severely burned on during her absence Miss Letha his right hand at the factory at Hag- pegg resumed her duties Wednesday rstown, Thursday Clayton Thorn- atter her absence due to sickness. At

1 1 Ohio News Mashes ! .

AKRON Following a spectacular holdup in which 10 men were lined up against a poolroom wall and robbed of $200 in money and jewelry, one of the three bandits was shot to death by Ed

ward Callen. who lives opposite th"

DRINKS POISON BY MISTAKE ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 29. Mistaking a glass of disinfectant for water, Mary. 8 years old, daughter of Dr. C. W. Orland, drank an ounce of the fluid this morning. Her condition is serious and the outcome can not be ascertained for a week.

TOLDS

VI,

'Head or' chest -are best treated 'externally," with, ?

mass VAP ORui

'"VQUR BODYGUARD",- 30'. 60. .20

GREENSFORK. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grubbs, spent Monday and Monday night, with their mother, Mrs. Mary J. Grubbs, of Huntsville Mrs. Minnie Deiser, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Tipton Mrs. Russell Grubbs, and Mrs. Everette Tipton spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Allen Vess Lamb, and Myrl Chamness, are on the sick list The Bible Study Class met at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers entertained Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs Mrs. Byrd returned home Monday afternoon after spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Fred Davis, of Newcastle Mr. Cleo Stanton, of Jacksonburg. was in town Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Teetor. of Hagerstown. spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stantou. CHESTER Harry Jonathan and son Norton, of Chicago, and Mrs. Cornell Hueson of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmins and daughter, Ruthanna... ..Bert Morris of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Martin last week. William Brown and family were Sunday guests of Everett Hunt and family Miss Marjorie Picket per-t the week end with her mother, here. Mrs. Harry Brown or Fountain City is spending a few days with her

days with friends and relatives at

Fairview Mrs. Lagolda Colburn j burg and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Parks, tiiP nnnn hnnr she suddenly became

spent Friday witn her mother, Mrs. of Kokomo, spent Sunday evening ju an(j ay unconscious for over two John Thomas, at Dublin Mrs. Willi with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornburg. hours. Dr. Blackford was called. In Catey spent Sunday afternoon with i... .Mrs. Joseph Outland. of Rich- jie evening she was taken to EldoraMrs. Julia Binford Miss Elizabeth j mond, who formerly lived here, died QO where her mother, who came from Bailey spent Thursday night with Julia 'at her home, Monday morning Mr. Richmond, is caring for her. . Monroe's Binford and daughters Miss Orpha.and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud entertained fjrst an(j second teams will journey Lamberson has the tonsilitis Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton. Sunday eve- to Campblestown for their next game, John Copeland is entertaining her;ning Mr. Ed Stanton spent Tues- januarv 31, if the weather permits daughter from Richmond The box ! day in Richmond visiting his uncle, -phe Monroe movies for Thursday social given by the Juniors of the High . Wilson Reynolds, who fell and broke night, January 30 will feature DougSchool was well attended and a good ( his hip The funeral of Mrs. Mil- ias Fairbanks in"Headin South." an sum of money was taken in The, ton Hoover was held at the home, Artcraft picture, also a Ford Educafourth number of the lecture course j Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hoover is tional reel ...Miss Ruth Markey. the will be given Thursday night, January j survived by two son, and two daugh- Domestic Science teacher was absent 29th. iters, two sisters and one brother from SChool Thursday and Friday on Mr. Abner Bond fell, on the ice Mon- account of influenza MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. j day and broke a rib. Mr. Bond is 80: " Clarence Reid and son Wayne, of Rich-, years old Mr. and Mrs. Bane, Mr. I

iuunu, apt-m, i ursuaj cum 11 ruuraun: aiiu iviif. iaiu ei iiiiin aim iur. oaui f

wun Mr. ana ivirs. joseim .rvem aim coyci ana son iteea, spent Aionuay in daughter Misses Matilda Pogue, j Richmond Mrs. Amanda MartinAnna Marie Clark and Gertrude Urtonldale spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess ! Dean. Glunt and daughters Mr. and Mrs. j . Floyd Bogan spent Sunday with Mr. Charles Duke and family George I MILTON Herbert Hussey of InGolden spent the week-end with Mr. 'dianapolis is at t lie home of his and Mrs. Norman Kirkman and daugh-. father, Henry Hussev Henrv

ter Marjorie There will be preach-j Mueller and Herbert Hussey were at place.

mg by Rev. I,. Y. Uimer next hunaay connersville Sunday to see Mrs.; CLEVELAND Miss Irene Mc'Auliff. morning at 11 o'clock Mrs. Samuel j Mueller who is at the hospital recov- 24, a former postmistress of a suburb Danner has received word that herjering from a recent operation ! of' Chicago and Merle B. Inks, 33, grandson, Garth Marine, of Tipton, is j Mrs. David Sands who had been vjs- Chicago salesman, are under arrest sick Ardeth White spent Sunday dting Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones left here in connection with the disappearwith Miss Inez Townsend Charles I Monday to visit her brother at Effing-: ancc of $14,000 in government funds. Little has gone to Kalamazoo, Mich., ham. 111., on her way home, to Indel j CINCINNATI A few hours before as a delegate of the Gleaner lodge jpendence, Kansas Mrs. Lute Lantz his sudden death at a hotel, Emory M. Mrs. Mary Belford spent Sunday with, was at Connersville Monday to visit ; Xowell, 43, oil operator, was informed Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman Mrs. her mother, Mrs. Kinsey, who is quite : that an oil deal had netted him Joe McKee and Mrs. Floyd Bogan sick Mr. and Mrs. William Wal-. $1,500,000. spent Thursday with Mrs. Lucy Jones, lace and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du MARTIN'S FERRY Frank Rhoddes . . .Mr. and Mrs. Nortnan Kirkman and , Granrut had a co-operative dinner ; of Dallas. W. Va., is dead from injuries daughter Marjorie. spent Sunday with with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace, ' sustained when he endeavored to help

Mrs. Sadie Golden. Mrs. Golden gave Sunday On acount of the condi-la milk truck driver keep his machine

a birthday dinner ror Mrs. KirKman tion ot the roads it was decided not and Mr. Mark Golden Mrs. Mary .to have Rev. Reavis speak at the Vanzant has retruned to her home Christian church, Sunday. A date after spending three weeks with Mr. 'will be arranged in the near future...

and Mrs. Frank Edwards Mrs. Wini-1 . . Mr. and T.irs. John Du Granrut. Mr. i home Tuesday. fred Brawley is spending this week and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John; WARREN Charles 13. Kistler, forwith her mother, Mrs. Charles Little. (Ferguson were dinner guests with ' mer citv treasurer, was indicted Mon-

Mrs. W. C. Sauier and family, Satur-iday on charge of embezzling more DUBLIN, Ind. The Martha Wash- day night Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil-'than $50,000 of citv funds. Attorney

ington club met last Wednesday after- liams and Mr. and Mrs. George Wag- for Mrs. Lilian J. Wilson. Cleveland, noon at the home of Mrs. Minnie ner were dinner guests of Mr. and to whom Kistler alleges he gave part

Hayes. Mrs. Floyd Gilbert had full Mrs. Benton Waenor. Sunday The of the money, asked court to fix bond

charge of the program and gave a re- Senior class of the Milton High school ! and he would surrender his client.

view on the book of "Nobody s uoy. ; will present the play, "The Heart of Refreshments were served by the!a Hern" in the npar future Mrs. i

hostess during the social hour Mr. i Julia. Ball came home from Dayton,. LACK OF EXECUTIONER

The latest photo of Mrs. Thomas PMarshall and Morrison. It is believed that one of the reasons for Vice President Marshall spurning a chance to seek the presidency is his desire to have more time with his family. During the war the vice president's duties were far more pressing than ever before. Marshall had little time to spend with his wife and little adopted son.

OX WILL FEATURE POST HOUSE WARMING

Plans for a real old fashioned home warming and barbecue were inaugurated at the meeting of Harry Ray post, in the Commercial Club rooms, Wednesday night. With the announcement that rooms had been leased in the new K. of P. temple, Frank Strayer announced that an offer had been made by Cal Davis, of Center township, to give a fat ox for a barbecue, if members of the post cared to give such a feast. The proposition was immediately accepted by the post, and arrangements for the feast will be completed as soon as a definite time is set. Davis told members of the post that the ox would be prepared for cooking whenever they wished. Plans for other features for the opening, including a band, which will be organized under the supervision of a committee composed of Adolph Getz. Roland Nusbaum, Frank Strayer and Marlowe Kluter, were also considered at the meeting. Definite dates ?"or meeting nights were made at the meeting, and hereafter the meetings will be held on the E-econd and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Membership cards were distributed.

ARTIST'S VISION IS , WORLD'S NEED, SAYS GRANVILLE BARKER

"Beauty is truth and truth beauty.', Keats said oace. Using the essence of this as the basis of his theme, Granville Barker, noted Englishman, who has written plays popular on the

I American stage, spoke before an inter

ested audience in the First Presbyterian church, Wednesday night on "The Artist as a Vital Part of the Community". Although he is greatly concerned with the theatre, and especially .the -repertory theater, Barker's . Interest for the artist lies in a wider field. "I do not say that if all the men at the Peace Conference in Paris had been artists, that is, men of imagination, that everything would have come out all right, but when others have failed so much of what they attempted the artist has a right to ask why the influence of the man of imagination who is not led by his passion, but v human sympathy, may not be heard,", said Mr. Barter. Need More Than Brains In settling tne questions wnich lie before the world today there Is something more needed on every side than the mechanics and sciences of the world. Jie Dointed out.

"I do not wish to underestimate the

marvelous mechanical successes of your country; no man can look at them, and avoid admiration, but these alone will not cure the world of its maladies. "But we can not have the one here and the other there. A world can not be ugly and beautiful, a good and bad at the same time. Life is art and arts is light; they can not be apart. "Only in terms of full citizenry can. the artist give his art to the world.There are men who say art is not ne glected because there are great museums for them to visit, which are.

good in themselves but not sufficient to bridge the gulf which yawns between our interests in life and ourt affections. This is the problem. "I respect museums; they give to and our children a sense of the continuity from generation to generation, but there is no .worse snob than therf person who pretends to like awork oC art when he knows he doesn't. If youi don't like a thing, go home! "There are plenty of excuses to put forward to excuse man for his seeming barbaric attitude toward the modern stage and the sort of plays which: are appearing to an extent," suggested, the producer of plays. The real reason for the kind of play which overcasts what many should like to see in. drama, is that the theater has become an industry, and it is not possible to reform a prosperous industry becauseits business is to be prosperous. The high practical use which the drama has made for itself is as it has been, taken up for educational purposes.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN Rheumatic patns .backache, pains In sides, sore muscles, stiff Joints or an "always tired" feeling are usually symptoms of disordered kidneys. W. W. wells, Toquin, Mich., writes: I am on mv mv feet most of the ttme and get tired. But after taking: Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a new man. I recommend

them to my customers and have never heard of any case where they did not pive satisfaction." . Prompt in action to relieve kidney troubles and bladder

ailments. For Sale by A. u. LuKen & Co. Adv. ------ - - - -

on the road

CANTON Fred Iler, C5. was instantly killed when struck by a Canton Massilon Interurban car in front of his

SHEEP ENTOMBED IN STRAW STACK FOR TWO MONTHS SULLIVAN, Ind., Jan. 29 On Nov. 10, Veo Kisner of near Fairbanks, north of Sullivan, missed one of the

sheep from his flock. No trace of it coufd be found, after a diligent search had been made throughout his farm and the immediate vicinity. On Jan. 23, Kisner saw a sheep's head protruding from an old straw stack that was covered with snow and ice, and on digging away the frozen portions of the stack, the sheep stepped out of his prison where he had been entombed for two months and thirteen days. Disregarding the fact that the animal was thin and stiff, it was apparently in good physicial condition.

After Eating Play Safe It Is a Wise Precaution to Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Eating to Avoid Gas, Sour Risings, Heaviness, and the Lazy, Logy Feeling So Apt to Follow.

BAKERS STILL CONFER Richmond bakers are still in session at the state conference at Indianapolis, which closes Thursday night A strong advertising program has been outlined by the association. Thursday afternoon the bakers will take up the question of advancing their prices.

Micajah Henly was called to Monrona. Saturday

Harry Hoshour came j

HALTS SLAYERS' DEATHS

Ind.. last Thursday by the death of his : home from Indianapolis to spend the; LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 29. Because brother Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore jweek end witn his mother Miss!Gf the state's liability to secure the left last Thursday for Jacksonville, j Lorene Warren was home from In- services of an executor on next FriFla., for an indefinite stay in the . dianapolis for the week end Mil- day. Governor Samuel R. McKelvie toSunny South Ozro Thompson and j ton relatives are in receipt of a letter day extended to Feb 6 the dat for family moved lasl Tuesday on Ozroiflom Mrs. Josie Clouds saying she is fhe electrocution of Allen V. Gramnier Mason's farm Mr. and Mrs. Wil-I better Francis Crownover has the an(i Alson B Cole for the murder of Main Hunnicutt had as their guests at j measles The Rebekahs met Tues- Crammer's mother-in-law Meantime dinner last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. j day night Janet Kerlin is recov- an invesligation by a state prison Earl Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mills. I ering nicely from her recent opera- i,oard will be conducted to determine Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. : tion for the removal of her tonsils... the men arc sane and Mrs. J. R. Hunnicutt Mrs. I The 500 club met Wednesday after-1 Daisy Phiefer and dahter left Satur-noon v.Mth Mrs. James Doddridge j -

aay ior uieir nome iu uiuwuiuii. iuu., Tne j0iiy 24 will meet Thursday eve-i

after a few days stay here with hernjng wjth Miss Lorene Hess The mother, Mrs. B. F. Hatfield, who hadjeary Club will meet Thursday afterbeen very sick.. ... .George Stout has j noon with Mrs. Edgar Denny. The

bought the property on boutn toun- .program will be given by Dr. and

dry street owned by Mrs. Laura Okel : Mr, . J)enny The Embroidery Club and will move his family there soon, j "

fTO EXCUSE FOR RHEUMATISM! "Neutrone Prescription 99" removes the poisonous accumulations that lodge in the blood. After one week's use you will be looking at other sufferers Instead of being an object of misery and pity. Your joints and muscles will - be loose and limbered up, all aches and misery will be gone, you will feel like new. As soon as you take "Neutrone Prescription 99" you can feel the pain and misery leaving and comfort and happiness coming in. Go to your druggist today and get a bottle, then enjoy life, feel like doing things again. For sale by Conkey Drug company, and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

"EATSOME" EDGEMONT CRACKERS

BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the bod; is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL

V l

Th national rtndy of Holland for over 200 yara; jt is an enemy of all pains r enlting from kidney, livsr and uric acid troubles. All druggists, thrss sixes. Ik for t5 UM Cold M4l oa vary Us aad accept mo faniutioa

WITH EVERY MEAL

tNAMI ON IVINV CMCKIR)

Good Account of Franklin From Argentine "In Buenos Aires. Argentine, the automobile business is growing rapidly," says C. F. Glavin, who represents the Franklin Car there, and who paid a visit to the factory the other day. It is no careless matter to take on an au-

tomobile dealership at a point thousjands of miles away from the factory. ! A car that does not render anything I but first-class service doesn't have a ! chance to become popular, and if j things g.i wrong rapidly, it can prove I a considerable liability to the dealer, i Realizing this situation, the following i comments of Mr. Glavin arf interest

ing, as they show the care with which he investigated the automobile field before making a choice: "I realize that service is the foundation of any business and have planned my business accordingly. "I drove a Franklin a year and a half before I applied for the dealership, because I wanted to watch it and see if it was all that was claimed for it and if it was worth any sales effort on my part. "I came north from the Argentine Republic after driving a Studebaker. I had one of two cars in mind to buy a Franklin or a Pierce Arrow. I

placed my order for the Pierce Arrow. Then I began to talk to some Franklin owners, decided I had made a mistake, cancelled-the order for the Pierce Arrow and took back with me a Franklin Sedan. "Have kept a very accurate record of the cost of maintenance of the Franklin as-compared with the Studebaker and was both surprised and gratified to learn that over a given time the expense of maintaining and running the Franklin was 1100 pesos less than the Studebaker. "I had been looking for a car that was economical and reliable. Gasoline costs about 85c a gallon, and you have got to have a car in the Argentine that gives you service. It can't be laid up for repairs all the time. I found what I was looking for In the Franklin "Adv. -

"Now Its Back to Work and No Chance, for Indigestion with These Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The range of food is so great, its. preparation varies so widely, that few stomachs are strong enough to grapple with all the conditions of restaurants, hotels, clubs, depots and ban-

quets. The safe plan Is to be pro-, vided with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, that you may eat rich and palatable food served or selected and.! not be troubled with gas, sour risings or such forms of indigestion. These tablets digest food, they assist the! stomach secretions and for this reason' people who travel away from home and must eat as it is served may play safe by taking one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each,, meal. You can get these tablets in any drug store anywhere in the United States or Canada, which shows in what general favor they are among

lVAnH V.in lAnvnn-l ltn, A

luurtfr v i ij iia v t iv a i iitru. iiuw iu joy their meals. Adv.

DR. GROSVENOR City Light Bldg. 32 S.'8th St

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main Phone 1493 Work called for and delivered

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

MEN'S TAILORING GRAHAM 532 Main Street.

DR. LEE C HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12t St