Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 73, 5 February 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1920.
PAGE THREE
UNI WED 'DE-HAnC
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EATON FIRE CHIEF
Thirty Great Men of History in U. S. Reading Course
t EATON, Ohio. Feb. 5. Fire Chief
j George Shaver, Night Patrolman
; unaries js. clear, and Brlce Webb, fire department truck driver, have been re-appointed for the year by Mayor Harry L. Risinger, and the appointments hare been confirmed by council. Webb was made chief truck driver of the fire truck. Zaner Wikle has resigned as fire truck driver, the same to become effective as soon as a successor is secured. The salary of Patrolman Clear was fixed at $75 a month, and that of Fire Chief Shaver at $25 a year. Earl Dairy m pie, ex-city clerk, has been appointed clerk of the city sinking fund, at $25 a year. City Civil Engineer A. L. Reid and . Fire Chief Shaver have been directed by council to take an inventory of all city property and to report to council. St. Clair Takes in 3. St. Clair post, American Legion, initiated three new members in a meeting Wednesday evening, followed by a social session and serving of refreshments. Mrs. Miles Breaks Arm. Losing her balance while standig on a chair banting a curtain in her
home, Mrs. Harvey Miles, Lexington
road street, fell to the floor ana broke the bones in her left arm. I Swift Tenders resignation. A. J. Swift has tendered his resignation as agricultural agent of Preble county, effective March 1. Reason for his resignation cannot be learned at this time. Agent Swift came to Preble county two or three years ago, at which time the local county agent position was established. 'Cokefair Heads Telephone Co. Stockholders of the Eaton Telephone company elected Homan Royer a member of the board of directors, to succeed the late Charles F.' Brooke, president of the company. The directors have organized for the year by electing Charles B. Cokefalr, president; Elam Fisher .vice president and treasurer, and L. D. Lesh, secretary. Fisher Light Company Head. Elam Fisher has been elected president of the Eaton Lighting company; Charles B. Cokefair, vice president, and W. C. Dove, secretary. Kline Has Pneumonia. Edward Kline, city mail carrier, is seriously 111 at his home as the result of an attacck of pneumonia. He has been in the service since inauguration of free mail delivery in the city several years ago.
Indiana News Brevities
NOBLESVILLE The Rev. Marcel-
lus Walker, 80 years old, civil war veteran and one of the best known
ministers in the state, died at the hos
nital here following an unsuccessful
operation. INDIANAPOLIS Failing In their efforts to open the safe in a local store robbers ransacked the place, getting 14,000 cigarettes, and other articles. RUSHVILLE In keeping down 'the number of influenza cases here health officers discovered one case of smallpox, and steps will be taken at once
to prevent a spreaa 01 me aisease. TERRE HAUTE Forrest M. Wood, 7 years old, son of Dr. Frederick Wood ya3 instantly killed when he was struck by an automobile driven by George Shisler. The boy was on his way to school. SOUTH BEND South Bend's present churches have been asked to be
come members of the local Chamber of Commerce. It is the plan of the organization to become more closely related with the religious activities of the city.
' READING COURSE NO. 7. (A certificate, bearing the seal of the United States Bureau of Education, signed by the commissioner of education, will be given to each person who gives satisfactory evidence of having read all the book3 on the accompanying list. You are invited to join the great national reading circle, making your own selection from the reading .courses provided.) ' There is no more inspiring reading than a good biography. A life story speaks directly to other lives. We gather strength from reading of the struggles and achievements, the battles and victories of others. "Nobleness enkindles nobleness;" power quickens courage to dare and do. Some times the chance reading of a certain biography changes the entire course of a person's life. A new point if view is gained; a sense of values is established. In extending our interests we enlarge our sympathies and understanding, and open new doors to opportunity. One of the best approaches to history is the very human way of learn
ing to know some of the represent
ative men of different periods and various phases of effort. Carlyle has said truly that "the history of wTiat man has accomplished in this world is
at bottom the history of the great men who have worked here." In the selection made for this course of thirty names from the shining list of the leaders of men through the ages the aim has been to present a series of life stories that are interesting and inspiring In themselves and that illustrate distinct steps in the progress of man in his struggle for freedom freedom from enslavement of many kinds. The leaders of thought like Socrates and St. Paul, who break the bonds of ignorance and superstition, stand here with the master minds Dante, Shakespeare, Moliere and Goethe, who quicken the imagination and broaden our comprehension of the manifold phases of human existence. Lovers of Humanity. Lovers of humanity like Francis of Assist, Florence Nightingale, Elizabeth Frye and Count Tolstoi, who set free our sympathies, are placed side by side with men of action like Alexander, Caesar and William of Orange, who leveled the barriers between nations and national prejudices. Disciflles of pure science like Galileo and Darwin rank with lovers of ideal beauty like Michael Angelo. In many cases a reference is first given to a brief or popular biography, and, second, to a more complete treatment for those who will read more. A certificate signed by the commissioner of education and bearing the seal of the United States will be given to any person who gives satisfactory evidence of having read one or the other of the two books designated for each hero. Evidence required (1) Each course must be completed within three years of date of enrollment. (2) The reader must notify the bureau at the time each book is finished. (3) When each book is finished, the reader must send a summary of the same. (4) This summary must include Important incidents in at least three periods of the life of the person whose biography has ben read. Credit will not be given for reading done previous to enrollment. By application to local or state libraries readers may be able to borrow
The bureau does not
these books.
furnish them, In writing about this course, please address the Home Education Division, Bureau of Education, and refer to It as the Home Education Division, Reading Course No. 7, or as "Thirty World Heroes." ' - Reading Course No. 7. ' 1. Moses. Exodus and Deuteronomy. Modern Readers' Bible. 2. Socrates. Dialogues and Discourses of Plato. Vol. 2. Socrates. By J. T. Forbes. 3. Alexander. Alexander the Great By Benjamin Ide Wheeler. 4. Julius Caesar. Seven Roman Statesmen. By C. W. C. Oman. Life of Julius Caesar. By W. M. Ramsey. 5. St. Paul. St. Paul the Traveller and Roman citizen. By W. M. Ramsey. 6. Marcus Aurelius. Golden Book of Marcus Aurelius. By F. W. Bussell. 7. St. Augustine. Confessions. (Autobiography.) 8. Mohammed. Heroes and Hero Worship. Thomas Carlyle. Mohammed and His Power. By P. DeLacy Johnston. 9. Alfred the Great. Story of King Alfred. By Walter Besant. Life and
Times of Alfred the Great. By Charles
Plummer. 10. Joan of Arc. Jeanne D'Arc. By E. M. Wilmot-Buxton. Joan of Arc. By Mark Twain. 11. Dante. Makers of Florence. By Mrs. Oliphant. Vision of Dante. Alighieri. 12. Michael Angelo. Makers of Florence. By Mrs. Oliphant. Michael Angelo. By Romain Rolland. Translated by Frederick Street. 13. St. Francis of Assisl. Everybody's St. Francis, By Maurice . F. Egan., Life of Francis of Assisi. By Paul Sabatier. 14. William of Orange, William the Silent, By A. M. Miall. Rise of tho Dutch republic, By Motley. 15. Galileo, Great Astronomers, By Sir Robert S. Ball. 16. Shakespeare. Shakespeare, His Mind and Art. By Edward Dowden. Life of Shakespeare, By W. J. Rolfe. 17. Moliere. Moilere, His Life and Works, By Brander Matthews. 18. Cromwell. Life of Cromwell, By Theodore Roosevelt. 19. Naypoleon. History of Napol eon Bonaparte, By J. Q. Lockhart, Na-
Ipoleon. Warner and Ruler, By William O'Connor Morris.
' 20. Pestalozzo. Pestalozzo, Hla Life and Works, By DeQuimps. 21. Goethe. Life of Giethe, By George Henry Lewes. 22. Rousseau. Rousseau and Naturalism in Life and Thought. W. H. Hudson. 23. Darwin. Life and Letters, By Francis Darwin. 24. Scott. More Than Conquerors. By Ariadne Gilbert Life of Scott, By J. G. Lockhart. 25. Livingstone. More Than Conquerors. By Aradlne Gilbert. Personal Life of David Livingstone, By W. Garden Blaikle. 26. Florence Nightingale. Life of Florence Nightingale. By" Sarah A. Tooley. Life of Florence Nightingale. By Laura E. Richards2. Elizabeth Frye. Story of Elizabeth Frye. By Laura. E. Richards. 28. Pasteur. More Than Conquerors By Aradne Gilbert. Life of Pasteur, By Rene Vallery-Radot. Translated By R. L. Devonshire. 29. Tolstoi. Tolstoi, the Man and His Message. By Edward A. Stiner
Reminiscences, By Hya Tolstoi. 30. Stevenson. Life of Robert Louis Etevenson. By J. M. Overton. Life of Robert Louis Stevenson, By Graham Belfour. Good Colective Biographies Heroes and Hero Worship, By Thom
as Carlyle. Representative Men. By Emerson. Heroes and Saints to the End of Middle Ages, By George Hodges. Saints and Heroes Since the Middle Ages, By George Hodges. More Than Conquerors, By Aridne Gilbert. Heroes of Today, By M R. Park-man.
Miss Anne Russel on "Renovation of Old Furniture," contained many valuable suggestions. Miss Kate Smelser, a former teacher of this place, was a visitor and spoke of interesting days of the past. & The Rev. Marie Casell and Miss Pearl Redding will continue in their revival work at Jamestown, Ohio, for another week Miss Casell's place in the pulpit here will be filled Sunday morning by Mrs. S. Jones, a returned missionary from Cuba, who spent 20 years in the work there. In the evening Miss Margaret Parker, of Earlham will speak. MILTON The Grange . will meet Feb. 7. when the following program will be given: Song. No. 70 by the Grange; music, by the orchestra; recitation, Ina Crawford; paper, "Home Economics," Mrs. Sarver; music, Mrs. Paul Caldwell and daughter, Elizabeth; song, Benton Wissler; talk, "Is Success on the Farm Due to Location, Farm, .or Farmer," Carl Caldwell; song 175, the Grange; music, by the orchestra. The Rev. Hester will preach at the
I Methodist church Sunday. The sub
ject of the morning sermon will be "Whatsoever He Saith Unto You Do It". The theme for the evening dis-
SHE THOUGHT DRESS WOULD LOOK DYED
But "Diamond Dyes" Turned Her Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel into New
News of the Counties
CENTERVILLE The Ladies' Auxiliary met at the school house Tuesday afternoon and the attendance was good, considering the unusual amount of sickness in the community. The principal speaker was Mrs. Richard Morrow, of Ohio university, who gave an interesting talk on "The Art of Home Decoration," also a paper by
"OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment
Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. , To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Advertisement.
CADOMENE GOOD FOR OLD PEOPLE
Read This Voluntary Letter: The Blackbun Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. Dear Sirs: I just bought another tube of Cadomene Tablets. My wife and I have used one tube and I find them as you state. They have made my wife a whole lot better, as she was so cross from being so nervous and run-down. They have helped me, too, as I was unable to sleep. We are both getting well along in years, although we do not feel old since taking Cadomene Tablets. They surely made us feel like new people, all right, etc. Yours respectfully, Hugh Kelsoe, 219 E. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. . Cadomene Tablets is the best medicine for nervous, dun-down systems. Sold by durggists everywhere. Advertisement.
WHAT Sloan's does, it does thoroughly penetrates without rubbing to the assailed part and promptly relieves all manner of external pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains, bruises, stains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You won't be an exception. It is unequaled in producing results.
All druggists J5c, 7Uc., i.w.
course will be: "Are Your Sins Forgiven?" A committee to arrange for Father and Son week will meet Thursday evening at the home of E. P. Jones. FOUNTAIN CITY The influenza has become ' prevalent among the people In this community during the last week. "Among those 111 with the disease are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brittain. Ol Clark, O. M. Edgerton, O. C. Thomas, Arnold Thomas, Eugene Harris, Nathan Charles, Howard Lovln, Harold Carroll. Ora Wright, R. B. Boren, Fred Palmer, Lawrence and Olive Harrison, Charles Davis and Artie Reynolds..
TO RESTORE GERMAN OPERA NEW YORK, Feb. 5 German opera will be restored to the repertoire of the Metropolitan Opera Company at a matinee performance of "Parcifal" in English, on Feb. 19. it was announced by Giulio Gatti-Catazza, general manager of the company.
People of Bogota, Colombia, claim for their city the title "The Athens of South America."
No. 14.
flie Liver lis the Eoad to Health
If the liver is rieht the whole system to
right. Carter's utue uver num will gently awaken your W
up liver and re- I AADTET D C lleve constioa- IvAlvl tly
tion, stomach J
tive bowel. 1
KM ox ppea
Ute,sickhead
Si
XT' E R
PILLS
ache and dizziness. Purely vegetable.
You need them. Small Pm Small Pee Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Aaeala, Bheuuttsn, Nervousness, Slfcepksinese and Female Wealoesa.
MeelaeaMt
(salve
GHURNGOLD GROCERY
23 So. 9th St.
2-lb. Pkg. Blue Ribbon Peaches at 11-oz. Pkg. Blue Ribbon Peaches Tall Chum Salmon, per can Michigan Navy Beans, per pound 15 oz. Seeded Raisins, per Pkg. 8-oz. Glass Apple Butter, per glass
64c 23c 22c 10c 23c 12c
5 Lbs. Dark Karo Syrup,
per can
5 Lbs. Argo Gloss Starch
per Pkg.
1-lb. can White Syrup, "j rj per can JLi K 8-oz. Jar Strained Honey, Of per jar OvfO
Fould's Macaroni or Spa ghetti. Pkg.
Kremko Pudding, Pkgs. for
45c 45c
9c
CHURNGOLD MARGARINE l ib. -md 2-lb. Prints, per lb. 46o B-lb. Cartons, per lb 45o PHONE 1702 H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
o a a a a Q O ft o
BRIDE IS WORKING BESIDE HUSBAND MASSILON, O., Feb. 5. William B. Huffman, who has been missing from Canton since the fourth day after his recent hurried marriage to Miss Ida Hinton, turned up here and is employed as a cook in a restaurant. Huffman married on a few hours' notice in order, lie said to comply with the terms of his mother's will that he should marry before acquiring $ 75.000 of her estate. Mrs. Huffman came to Massillon tonight and on learning where her husband was employed as a cook, went there and hired out as a helper.
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Feb. 5 Dr. Frank Hershey, 50 years old, died early today of blood poisoning, which developed last Friday from a wound on his hand. He is survived by a widow and two brothers. Dr. K. C. Hershey and Milo Hershey, both of whom are in Florida.
Seven Cakes PALM OLIVE SOAP None to children
50c
$6.50 Nashua Wool Nap 66x80 $4.75 Women's 25c Black Cotton Lisle HOSE
19c
Children's Hose 27c Apron Boys' Fleece Three Cans SUPPORTERS GINGHAM UNION SUITS OLD DUTCH Black or White Fa colors, 27- 2 to 12 year. CLEANSER inch; yard none to children 13c 23c 98c 25c 85c Green Women's 95c Eignt rolls 5c WINDOW Men's $4.00 Flannelette Crepe SHADES FLANNEL PETTICOATS ToiLET 3x8 pee SHIRTS Light or Dark PAPER Complete Blue or Grey 79c 25c 69c S2.98 75c DRESSER Boys' $1.75 Men'8 25c $2.50 BED SCARFS Corduroy Knee l" PANTS GLOVES Seamless Dainty lace, rft"'a Heavy Grade, Bleached Musedge Durable quality Fleece lined lin, 81x90 Inches 59c $1.39 19c $1.90
$3.50 Bed Size BLANKETS Firm woven Grey, soft Finish $2.79
$2.00 HOUSE DRESSES Neat models. Percales and Gingham $1.49
Men's $2 Grey Flannelette SHIRTS Cut full all sizes $1.69
African elephants have tusks about v '-') Inches longer than the Indian va8
rimmi, fXtA Dui
- lor Cough Syrup
0 EaoUy and cheaply nad mt boma, but it bU them all for g quick results.
Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using the well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a eough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 21 hours or les3. Cet 2Va ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar vsyrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly!t acts, penetrating through every "air passage of the throat and lungs loosens and raises tiA$ phlegm, soothes and, heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle 'and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Finer is a special and highly concenjyrnted compound of cennine Norway irpine extract, known the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "24 ounces of Pinex" with fnlf directions and don't accept anything .i.a nunrantped to nive absolute sntis-
The FRANKLIN Car
Below we present a few facts concerning the Franklin Car. eration before you purchase your next car.
Give these careful consid-
I iz
How far do you go to the
J gallon?
20 to 25 Miles to a Gallon of Gasoline Xverade of FRANKLIN Owners .Ordinary Conditions.
i
At what point do you invest in another set?
flOi Atrrage tij I7v slack car in iprtial te.U J-ily tJ. IV1T I
1Q203 Miles to a Set of Tires Average of FRANKLIN Owners , ovex a period of 5 years
4000
5000
6000
10.20-5
How much does
your car use?
800 Miles to a Gallon or Oil
Averae,FRANKLtN" Owners
500
500
No water cooled car can do this.
(Smut Aw York U Cni("to. Ko-j.ZO. IV IS. made 1016 I
lOOMile Non-StoPL Test 116ai5.Sept.24,914
100
No one else talks this feature. IV h?
84 .42 Power delivered to Rear "? heels Test by Worcester Polytechnic Institute, i 9 14
ft2
10O Z2l
Don't Fail to See and Investigate The Franklin Arrange for Demonstration with Gso. W. Worley, 15-17 South 9th St. J. B. CHAPMAN . Dealer
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(EM AM LEASEE'S I SHELF-EMPTYING SALE 8 Here are Good Reasons Why You Should Shop Here Saturday You Save on Every Item Read!
& o o o o O s u o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o d & O & o & o o
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Ater-lnveniory Prices WOMEN'S, MISSES' and CHILDREN'S
UP TO S32.50 SUITS
S-flOO
Stunning models In navy and black Serges. Gabardines and Poplin, braid trimmed, tailored and novelty models, Bpeelal
Lb U
UP TO $30.00 COATS
$
All-Wool Velours, Kerseys and Sllvertones, loose back and belted effects, Velvet and cloth collars, good range of colors
SILK DRESSES
$W50
Worth $27.50, clever models in Silk Taffeta and Georgette combination navy black, taupe, grey and brown, for women & misses
MISSES' MIDDY DRESES
$fl9)50
Navy Blue Wool Serge, Novelty Blouse with braid trimming, emblem on sleeve Skirts pleated effects, chic models, worth $16.50
MM
$7.50 DRESS SKIRTS
A tremendous value less than cost of material, about 50 skirts in lot, neat models; navy and black serges and Panama cloth; all sizes
0
$6.00 GEORGETTE SHIRT WAISTS
A special purchase of 50 waists by our New York office. All good colors, embroidery and beaded fronts. Come early for this big value
Worn. Winter Underwear Worth $1.25 each, fleece lined Vests or Pants, slightly soiled AQf from handling vJiV
Men's $2.00 Overalls Striped Blue Denim, bib style, good quality, cut full, j1 FQ all sizes pJLtl7
Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts
A big value, rtriped percales and madras, fast .colors, 1 Q
shrunken collar bands
Women's $1.75 Union Suits Ribbed fleece lined, long sleeve, ankle length, most all Q- OQ sizes, big value
Worn $125 Underwear Fleece lined vests or pants, slightly soiled from handling; buy now for next season.. UtC
Men's $2.50 Union Saits
Ribbed fleece medium weight, lest O
than mill price, all P1 fJQ
(fXtlV
sizes, special
O Women's O $1.50 g Black Silk O HOSE $1.19
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10 Bars P. & G. SOAP 78c
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