Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 74, 6 February 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1920.

FnWAMl KI MF. niFS I

'IK llflllW taaialatoy HlhW IN EATON; FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW

. EATON. 0 Feb. 6. Funeral services for Edward Kline. 51. city mall 'carrier, who died of pneumonia Wednesday , evening, at his home In Lover's lane, after a brief illness, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of hla mother, Mrs. Bailie Kline, Bast Main street, according to present arrangements. Waver- ' ly lodge. Knights of Pythias, of which . he had loner been a member, will have1 charge of the funeral. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Kline lived all his life In Eaton., He was a son of the late George Kline, pioneer of Eaton. He was a member of the county postal employes association and the county poultry fanciers' club. He had been in the postal carrier service the last three or four years. " Surviving members of Mr. KlineVi family are - his wife, Anna Kline: daughters, Misses Harriet and Mai igaret, and son, Rossman Kline. Hlfc (mother . and two sisters. Miss Daisy KHne, of Eaton, and , Mrs. Chart en iScblenlter, of Hickman, Ky., also sn:rTive him. Fracture Legs In Falls. Martin Douglas, 85, Civil war vetw eran,i fell on the Icy walk at Ms honx here and broke his leg. Ellas Zehring, 91, who fractured hib hip a few davs ago in a fall upo-n ran ley sidewalk, at the home of hip (daughter, Mrs. J. H. Musselman, ie ireported as recovering slowly fronn .the effects of the shock. , Court Actions Brought. ; Jeanette Wlndle, of West Alexandria, was granted a divorce in comIxnon pleas court from Chelsie Wlndlo, Mo whom she was married 10 yeaxB Lago in West Alexandria. She was Jalso awarded their child. Settlement rf alimony and support was effected knit of court. . " : C. H. McQuiston has filed suit , in teommon pleas court against James J I. Uenn and others for quiet of title to 1160 acres of land in Somers township. McQuiston claims the defendants (claim - some interest , in the reality javerse to his rights. John H. Ehler, as administrator of Rhe estate of the late John Schllngpnan has brought suit against Jobi J. and Henrietta Flory and the Twin I Valley bank, to recover $460, alleged Ito be due to the estate on a notJ. Mrs. Izor Burled. Remains of Mrs. Lola Jzor, 53, wife of Henry Izor, who died at her Jiome in Dayton, were burled here todiiy in Mound Hill cemetery. " Mr. and Mrs. Jsor formerly resided in Eaton. A daughter, Mrs. Ralph Young, resides in this city. Bailey Heads Banquet Body. Edward E. Bailey, of Eaton, ha been named chairman of the Lincoln banquet committee of Preble county. C. B. Unger, of Eaton, Is scretaryi and C. W. Sylvester, treasurer. Date for the annual banquet, which will be held in Eaton, has not been definitely determined. Chairman Bailey will nam subcommittees in a meeting within the

next few days. Efforts will bo made

to secure Ralph D. Cole, asplront for governor, to speak at the banquet the chairman states. New Trial Granted. A new trial has been granted by Judge A. C. Rlsinger in the suit of Belle King against J. E. Voge. A common pleas court Jury denied the plaintiff Judgment for $1010.10, the verdict being in favor of Voge. Plaintiff immediately Bought a new trial. Has Not Accepted Place. Dr. George W. Homsher of Camden, recently appointed health commlseioner for Preble county, at a salary of $500 for part-time service, has not yet signified his intention of accepting the appointment.

News of Gty Lodges

EAGLES. Special dispensation has been received by Wayne aerie from the national lodge, for a 90 day membership campaign for members, to be started t once. Every member of the lodge "will have the privileges of an organizer, MASONS. There will be Rayol Arch degree in King Solomon's chapter Friday night, on two teams. The work will start promptly at 7 o'clock. Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred by Richmond lodge next Tuesday evening. The "work will start promptly at 6:30 o'clock. MOOSE. Nominations for officers for the coming year will be closed at the meeting of Wayne lodge Monday night. "llowing the nomination the officers will be elected the first meeting night ,in March.. k. OF. P. Owing to Illness, the degree work in .'Richmond lodge was postponed Thursday night. The Spartansburg degree team, which was to have conferred page rank, will put on the degree work Iarch 4. I. O. O. F. Four candidates will be initiated 3nto Whitewater lodge Friday evening. Plans are being completed for the annual lodge roll call to be held February 20. K. OF C. The second and third degrees will be conferred by the Knights of Columbus upon a class of about 73 candidates immediately after Easter. The first degree will be conferred before that time. Returns from the memberphip campaign Indicate the goal of 75 candidates will be reached. With but ihree weeks' time; over half this number has been obtained. Six weeks remain in which to gain the remainder.

Adventists Notice

Adventlat'a Notice Prayer meeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Preaching services, 10.45 a. m. Tuesday evening, Felb. 10, a lecture will be given on "The Second Coming of Christ." We know not the day nor the hour, but according to Matthew 24:33 we can know when It is near, even at the doors. Remember, the date, Feb. 10, 7:03 p. m. Everybody welcome. Meetings held at room 269 Colonial Annex, South Seventh street.

ENGLISH SPEECH IS FULL OF SLANG

BY MARY HENKE LONDON, Jan 20 We like to think of ourselves. In the United States, as originators of a distinctly clever and unique vocabulary of slang. No doubt exists on that point, but the Englishman who insists on making a fine point of national achievement, Insists that the Britisher can quite put in the shade any Yankee efforts toward slang discourse. The casual conversation of a group of Englishmen will almost convince you that he is right. The war added a number of slang words to the English vocabulary. A shilling 'goes west' now when it is expended on the profiteers, and 'fed up' which once vividly described Tommy's attitude toward the war, now is utilized to describe his feeling towaard most of the facts of life. To get the 'wind up is an expression brought home from the trenches, and probably best explained in United States by the expression 'sore about something.' "Toff" Is "Dude" A proper "toff," says the English worklngman, to describe anybody who wears a silk hat, a nosegay In his buttonhole or other marks of elevated station "Swank is an excellent English word that has no equivalent. A youth "swanks" before his girl to impress her with . his worth, and an over Impressibe display of wealth, unbacked by capital, is also clearly "swank." Courting slang is unique and original and suggestive of humor. When a youth and maiden take an interest in each other to the extent of walking out, the neighborhood declares ' they have "clicked," If a young woman goes to a party and makes an impression on a desirable young male, she

is said 'to have "got off," and her friends congratulate her on having

achieved "a boy." The most picturesque slang is found of course in the working class, for the middle class Englishman is almost too careful of his speech to be interesting. Everybody Is a "bloke," unless he is a "toff", and then he may be both. It is not possible, though, to find a common meeting ground for English and American slang. You can tell a Yankee the world over by the way he uses the word "some." and his airy manner of rejoining "I'll say so." instead of using the Britisher's satirical expression "not arf!" No group of people looks quite so completely and pathetically bored as an audience of Britishers in a moving picture theater trying to interpret the Bowery slang In a New York crook play, and the critics are constantly demanding "British slang for Britishers" instead of the necessarily inferior American article.

WHAT ARE GIFTS? TAXPAYERS LEARN

Contributions or gifts made within the taxable year to corporations organized and .operated exclusively for regious, charitable, scientific or edu

cational purposes, or for the prevention of cruelty to children or animals, no part of the net earnings of which insures to the benefit of any private stockholder or Individual, or to the special fund for vocational rehabiliatlon to an amount not in excess of 15 per cent of the Individual filer's net income from all sources as computed without the benefit of this ruling may be deducted. Debts ascertained to be worthless and charged off during the taxable year are considered deductible items from gross Income in arriving at the net Income. In the same manner losses suffered during the taxablo year If incurred in trade or business and not compensated for by Insurance or otherwise, or if incurrer in any transaction entered into for profit, though not connected with one's trade or business; or losses arising from fires, stores, shipwreck or other casualty or from theft, constitute deductible items from gross income. Exhaustion and Obsolescence A taxpayer may also claim a reasonable allowance for the exhaustion, wear and tear of property used in trade or business ; also . a reasonable alowance for obsolescence and for depletion In the case of mines, oil and gas wells, other natural deposits and timber. Taxes, as a general rule, with the exception of those assessed for local benefits, may be 1 deducted. Of course, amounts paid for Income, war profits and excess profits taxes are not deductible. With a few exceptions, interest paid or accured on Indebtedness within the taxable year may be deducted In arriving at net income. Persons subject to Income tax are reminded that now is the time to file schedules. The period closes on March 15 and after that date penalties are assessed. Heretofore, the last two weeks of the income filing period have been greatly congested by the crowds of eleventh hour fliers. Taxpayers can save themselves time and worry by filing now.

SUppinz Board Plans to I Program at CampbeUstoum

MARINE MEN FILE PETITION. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Secretary Alexander Thursday forwarded to President Wilson a petition signed by a number of marine associations and the shipping board asking the with

drawal of the wartime emergency regulation permitting aliens to hold licenses as officers of American merchant vessels.

SAVINGS IN CAMPAIGN; MAN DEFEATED; SUICIDE MACON, Ga., Feb. 6. Defeated in the election for sheriff, and, according to reports, upbraided by his wife for spending his savings In campaign expenses, J. F. Simpson, a farmer of Irwinton, near here, shot and killed himself Wednesday night.

GOAT MILK FOR MARKET. KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 6. A goat ranch is being established near this city for the purpose of building up a herd of milch goats. The plan Is to produce goat milk for the market for use in wards of nearby hospitals for persons suffering from tuberculosis.

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A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations anil Substitutes

SENATOR WOULD BRAND COLD STORAGE PRODUCE WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Senator Gronna, Republican, North Dakota, today introduced a cold storage regulation bill as a substitute for the House measure which he said might be interpreted as applying to the storage of provisions in private homes. Under the provisions of the Gronna bill, cold storage produce held more than thirty days would be stamped with the date of its entry into storage.

There is no such thing as a lack of

opportunity.

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BRAND

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makes the kind of pancakes your folks will like best the ones with the delicious flavor. Why not feed your family more of these best pancakes, romffins and wafflas? They'll all second thia motion ask 'eml Then ask tout ktocct.

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A REAL FORD STARTER! The "Modern" is different from all othvs. A complete engine auxiliary, with . Fan. Vaporizing Dash Primer, etc. The only competitor of electric starters, at one-fourth the cost. Write nt once for description, approval and introductory price. Modern Specialty Co., Racine, Wis.

-COAL

: WILTON J ELLICO LUMP No clinkers, very little ash maximum heat units. SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. L. Reinheimer, prop. Phone 3121 , N. W. 3rd & Chestnut

ELSTRO

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SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Pure Pork Sausage ROAST BEEF Opf ' ib. Zoc

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FINE IVORY Priced Reasonable

Sell Boats Despite Protest

of Baker and Department "" (By Associated, Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 Supported by President Wilson, the shipping board plans to proceed with the sale of the SO German passenger liners, notwithstanding the objection of the War department, on the ground that some of the vessels were needed in the army transport reserve. Shipping interests have been invited to send representatives to, Washington next week, chairman Payne said, when the ships will be offered for sale at auction. Private bids for the liners already have been received by the shipping board, but they have been held in obeyance to determine if the bids presented a fair market value of the vessels. The shipping board stipulates that all bids must be subject to the approval of the board as to each ship. To meet the objection of the War department, chairman Payne declared that provision would- be made to keep the vessels under the American flag and subject- to the call of the War department In case of a national emergency.

The way to spell contentment is W-O-R-K.

NO RAIN WATER?

Don't worry. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER breaks

hard water. Ask your groc

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Nusbaum 's

February Delineators

Have arrived. Subscribers may secure same by calling at the store

SPECIAL OFFER

Year's subscription to

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$1.20

Call phone 1024 for particulars. $2.40 worth of reading for $1.20. Do not delay.

Farm Institute Interests

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Feb. 7.

The following program has been prepared for the Jackson township farm

ers institute this year: Friday, Feb. 6. Morning session, 9

a. m standard time; Invocation, Rev.

""Dy, pastor of Concorn church; musicv Jackson township centralized school; lecture, "Pride of Our Farm Boys and Girls," Mrs. Laura R. Reidenger, Kent, O.; music; "A Just Tenancy Contract." H. P. Miller, Falrland Farms, Sunbury, Ohio; music; appointment of resolution committee, nominating committee; noon hour. Friday, 1 p. m. Music; lecture, "The Economical Feeding of Animals," H. P. Miller; music; "The Care of the Sick In the Home," Mrs. Laura R. Reidinger; music; address, "The

"DIAMOND DYES" TURN OLD GARMENTS NEW

Any woman can dye faded, shabby wearing apparel, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods to any color. Just like new, by following simple directions in each package of

uiamond Dyes." Advertisement.

Farmer's - Greatest Problem,' A. - J.

Swift, county agenL . ' Friday, 7. p. m. Music for evening session Pryor"s orchestra, Eaton, onehalf musical Droaram: lecture. "The

New Rural Community," H. P. Miller;

music; address, "Facing the Facts, Prof. Jobes, principal Jackson township schools; music. PLAYWRIGHT. WINS SUIT. COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 6. A divorce was granted to Clyde Wilson Collison, Columbus and New .York playwright, Thursday, from Emma Lucille Collison. Collison is the author of "Up in Mabel's Room," and other plays. He alleged infidelity In his petition, and said that his former wife had hampered him in his work. .

ORDERS CUT IN PAPER USE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Secretary Baker, in a communication to all branches of the army and the War

3-Grain

Cadomene Tablets Absolutely Restore Vigor, Vitality. Strength to Weak Men and Women. Sold by All Druggists. Adv.

Department, called attention . to the.

paper shortage and directed all offH

cers "to scrutinize closely all reiuesttv4

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waste in the public printing and bind ing- ' . . .

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Say it With Flowers"

LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street - Phone 1093

Nusbaum 's

Candies and Ice Creams for your Sunday Dinner. We always have a large assortment and of the quality that you prefer giving the children.

Order early to prompt delivery.

insure

Special Display of Evening Dresses and Silks

Fancy Dresses of Tulle, Georgette anct Net. New models suitable for Evening Wear also many new models in embroidered and beaded Georgettes in pastel sbades.

$2750 to $5000

Special showing of SILKS Suitable for making evening Gowns New Line of Trimming

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I TTVRATERNAL MEN are

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CHAS. H. HANER

g Jeweler

Glasses Fitted 810 MAIN ST.

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AtFeltman's

Saturday Special

For Ladies

Brown walking Boot with fawn leather tops, welt sewed soles and military heels

For Men

Black Glazed Kid Blucher, soft pliable uppers and Neolln soles an old buy, Saturday only

$445

Felt man 's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealer 18 STORES 724 MAIN 8T.