Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 118, 29 March 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1920.

DAYTON CO. TO TAKE OVER ELECTRIC LINE WEST TO RICHMOND

county persons may now auto south, without fear, It was announced Monday. MANY IN CINCINNATI Several Richmond Odd Fellows attended the big degree carnival in Cincinnati, Saturday night EXTRACTS UNDER BAN . Lemon extract, and flavoring ex-

The Dayton and Western Traction ' "era, are tne latest pro-

company, owners of the traction line i uucl Ia" un,aer uncie sains scowi. running from Dayton to Richmond, fccoing, to,a ettT received by counwill assume active control of its hold- officials from Charles J. Orbison,

ing not later than April 23, the date I pucia' ue"ul

on which thd lease held by the Ohio Electric Railway, company ends, It was

announced Sunday in Dayton by Valen

tine Winters, president of the former

the Bethel A. M. E. church and at the Wesleyan Methodist church at 8 p. m. Sundav. POSTMASTER RETURNS. Postmaster Charles B. Beck arrived in Richmond Monday noon following an eight day business trip through Arkansas, Louisiana . and Tennessee. Mr. Beck owns a ranch in Arkansas which he visited while away. DR. DUFFIN IN WRECK. Dr. Charles E. Duff in, 1212 South B street, who was slightly injured in the neck and back as a result of the railroad wreck near Dublin, was reported to be getting along well Monday. HEADS PURDUE "Y." F. C. Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stevenson, of Pearl street, has been elected president of the Purdue Y. M. C. A. for the coming year, relatives were advised Monday. Steven-

May 20-24. The meeting will not ser- neau. Alaska, to several Pacific coast sham, Cleveland II. Dodge, Edmund

iously conflict, it is thought. j cities, and through the mountain trail3

Martha D. Henkey pf Indianapolis, ; known to few persons other than pros-

secretary of the Missionary conference

has announced that Indiana will be well represented.

lana. Warning is issued against sell

ing them for beverage purposes.

MAKE GOOD SLUGS Richmond and Indiana persons know

company. The road has been operatea ; "ow 10 gei iuu vaiue ior canaaian finc 1906 by the Ohio Electric. dimes and quarters. They put them A survey of the property, including! in telephone pay stations. Phone comu tr. n PMnnH onri i'pany officials say so.

the spur from New Westville to New i Tho sluraP Jn the foreign exchange J son is a junior at the university and ri ,mi An k on the New York market has further lis taking agriculture. He was a lleu-

Mr. Winters and G. W. Botham, of LTUU ,uc p.iiis i-uwi i

v auauian money in inuiana, mercnsnis

I claim. A Canadian dollar is worth 87 ! cents here.

DISMISSED ON CHARGE Emma Harris, 229 North Tenth

street, charged with provocation, was dismissed in city court Monday.

MOVE TO N. CAROLINA

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Middleton. who ! mailed to Friends of America, it was

panv, and it is understood that he will , have been residing in the Wayne apart- announced at the Forward Movement retain both positions. ne.ents for about, a year, have moved to headquarters Monday aftern.on. Coleman To Be Superintendent. j Sumter, N. C, where Mr. Middleton' MISS MORRIS HER B. C. Coleman, formerly assistant j will enter banking business. He was! MEs Elizabeth Morris, formerly a snnerlntendent of the division under I employed here at the Vulcan Springs 1 teacher in the Richmond High school,

pectors

W. H. Moran chief of the treasury secret service, was notified today by telegraph that Fischcer, in custody of Secret Serv.ice Operative Davenport, who followed him through the mountain wilds, was being taken back to

i Salt Lake City. The telegram said

i Fischer had confessed to the theft of

a sheet of blank government checks from the government land office at Juneau.

Milwaukee, Wis., former superintend

ent of the road. Management of the line under the direction of the Dayton and Western Traction company will be assumed by 1 fan wr nKli a xi' 1i r nfnhnhl V will

take charge as general manager. Mr. Gebhart Is at presnt general manager

of the Oakwood Street Railway com

tenant in the Fifth division II. S. A., b

during the war, and saw service overseas. FUND BLANKS RECEIVED Subscription blanks for the Friends' Forward Movement budget of sustaining and endowment funds have come from the press. One hundred and twenty-five thousand blanks will be

6th Street Building Is Sold to Colored Masons

The colored Masonic Building as-1

saciation C. R. Richardson, president; Walter A. Bass, secretary; Fred D. McKinney, treasurer entered and osed negotiations this week for the purchase of the three-atory' brick building Just., off , Main street, on South Sixth "street, this city. The holding company is Incorporated at $10,000." The consideration was not stipulated, but it is said to be up in the thousands. Stock in the corporation will be

sold at $10 per share and the pur

chases will be confined to members of j Lodge reservations, and leave the dls

tne eastern fatar ana lO Masons. nutpfi issilf in m?ntiat(nn nr a national

The John Dougan estate has turned referendum, was nresented t the

over the title of the property to the i White House tndav nn hehslf of n

Hew corporation. committee which numbers amone its

(members, President Lowell, of Hari vard, former attorney General Wicker-

Committee Asks President Accept Lodge Reservation WASHINGTON, March 29. An ap peal to President Wilson, which later will also be made to the senate, to

accept the peace treaty with tho

the management of the Ohio Electric comnanv. nrobablv will be named su

perintendent of the company. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Gebhart will he

members of the party making

turvey

The original line to Eaton was con

structed as far as Eaton 21 years ago, r.nd extended to Richmond and New Paris in 1906. when the Ohio Electric

lease. - Fours years ago, at a considerable reduction in rental, the lease was again extended and continued until recently, when the bondholders of the company; took charge and placed Philadelphia engineers in charge. The property, according to Mr. Winters, has boen neglected while in the hands of the Ohio Electric company, and the expenditure of considerable capital will be necessary to rebuild and repair the line.

The question of better traction serv-

company. TO INSTALL OFFICERS The recently elected officers of the Moose Lodge will be installed at a

the . dinner meeting in the organization's

club rooms Monday night.

and now teaching in the Mt. Clair, N. J. schools, is spending the Easter holidays with her father, Elwood Morris, in Richmond. Miss Mprris will return east next Sunday.

PLAN MEMBERSHIP INCREASE

Plans for increasing the membership to 550 were laid at the smoker in the T. P. A club rooms Saturday

Conference Dates Changed The annual meeting of the Americna Friends Board of Foreign Mis

sions will be held at the Central Of

fices of Friends in Richmond May 19

a" 'in, Ros A. Hadley, executive sec

retary of the board announced Mon

The original date set

n OI Deuer traction serv- ; annnal hannnet to have been held

ice between Dayton and Richmond t th n.lrl ppi,,,, haU nn Mamh 3i

night. The Rev. J. J. Rae in his ad

dress following the installation of the newly elected afficers. lauded the good

tion and several other complimentary '"v - remarks. By increasing the member-1 i . v.

ship 40 additional members, the Post . ,,i tr,, . . , U in ho tiii tr, t, L,M Missionary unions of Friends in Amer

:rr: r:?r:.," t fca to have been held late m

s t i which

BANQUET IS POSTPONED ! The Ladies' society B. of L. F. and I

E. has recalled on account of illness of members, the invitations issued for

has

turn

May,

been changed to

Forger Arrested After

Chase Across Continent WASHINGTON, March 29. Carl C.

Fischer, wanted on chames of forging

government checks, has been captured in a remote section of the Grand Canyon district, after a chase, which led treasury secret service men from Ju-

"Laxative Bromo Quinine TabletG"

ROBUST CHILDREN A child should not look pale, thin or worn. Such condition denotes malnutrition. To keep up growth and robustness a child needs a plenitude of food rich in vitamins. SCOTT'S EMULSION abundant in growth-promoting properties, is an ideal supplemental food that could well be

a part of the diet of every growing child. Children always do well on Scott Emulsion. Scott 4 Bowna. Bloom&ald, N. J. IS H

Dwjght,

others.

Hamilton Holt, and several

Moose to Install Officers For 1920, Monday Night The Richmond lodge of Moose will install officers for the coming year Monday night as follows: Dictator, T. T. Trobaugh; vice dictator, George Shelter; prelate. Glen Reynolds; secretary, W. II. Brooks; treasurer, Albert E. Morel, and trus

tee, John Lunsford. Adam Elstro I the retiring director. A lunch will also be served. All members are ur-4 ed to be present. 4f The Moose will hold their memorial 1 services Sunday. April 11.

THANKS RAILROAD IN WILL NEW YORK In his will William Howard Hussey provides a legacy of $200 to the Y. M. C. A. of Hoboken. for the benefit of the employes of the Lachawanna Railroad "in appreciation of having carried me safely on that railroad for over sixty years.

MRS

. LAINER SAYS, "RECENTLY

HAD MY FIRST GOOD SLEEP MANY TIRESOME MONTHS"

Nine times out of ten when the nerves feel raw and "edgy" and sound sleep is not obtained, it is directly due to under-nourishment. It Is not a case of how much food we eat but

Lainer. "I didn't have much of an appetite and even what little I ate soured. I couldn't sleep soundly at night, and worst of all was the great nerve strain caused by sleeplessness.

"A friend of mine noticing how ban-

how much food is digested that counts I ly I looked told me about Pepgen.

most. After all good, plain cooking She recommended it bo highly that 1 and a healthy digestion is the best decided to try it.

remedy for sleeplessness. This is proved by the fact that many business men ' rarely eat a hearty noon-day meal because it makes them slepy. If left to its own inclinations the first thing a horse, dog, cat or cow will do after eating is to lie down to sleep. While man is the greatest of living things he may learn much, in health matters from the beasts of the fields and forests. Mrs. G. A. Lainer, R. R. "C," Richmond, says there is nothing like Pepgen to quiet and soothe the nerves. That is because Mrs. Lanier is experiencing perfect digestion from taking Pepgen. "For three monthts I was in a badly run-down condition." declares Mrs.

"In a few days after I started to tak3

Pepgen my appetite returned, and it was not long after that, that I could go to bed and get the best sleep I have had in months. As a consequence I arise in the mornings feeling refreshed and rested. During the day I do not feel nervous as I did before taking Pepgen. I can do twice as much work and not be half as tired when evening comes. "I consider Pepgen a wonderful system builder and any person who sutfers from a run-down condition OM health will make a mistake if they do not try it." Pepgen can be obtained from an first-class drug store anywhere. Advertisement.

will be considered, following the sur

r.,""4 1""", future date

of r tne properly, accoraing u ur. Wtntets.

The banquet will be postponed to a

j Short News of City

STYLE SHOW AUTO SOLD Sale of the Marmon 34 automobile,

displayed at the style show, has been J

made to W. H. Cummins, 200 South ayenteenth . street, officials of the Chenoweth Auto company have announced. ... .. i V - OPENS SERVICES Dr.W'.' C. Brewbaker of Dayton, O.,

opened passion . week services at the

United Brethren church Sunday with

observation of decision aay. ur. ( benefited by Monday s change of mar-

TO HOLD A MARKET The Birthday class of the Chester M. E. church will hold a market in the Oakland Wall Paper store, 1023 East Main street Saturday morning, April 3, at 10 o'clock. Dressed chickens, home, made pies, cakes and bread will be sold. LEAVES FOR PHILADELPHIA Levi T. Pennington will leave for Philadelphia and other points in the east Monday night. Mr. Pennington will ' interview prominent Friends regarding the "larger gifts" of the Friends Forward Movement of which he is national director. BUTTER DOWN ; WHEAT UP Both rural and city dwellers were

Brewbakar is secretary of the United

Brethren Sunday school board. THREE ARE BAPTIZED Three baptisms were performed at the First Baptist church Sunday evening by the Rev. Shelby C. Lee, pastor. The baptized were Miss Ada Loyd, Miss Esther Monroe, and Ervin Meyers. ,. - .' '.. - Miss H.elettUnthank. gave a four -mirut talk before the Sunday school and David Stepbenaon spoke four mln-u-s at the evening services on the support of ministry and better pay for ministers. Such talks were given in all Baptist churches of the state in accordance to the general New World Movement campaign plans. CANCELS 2 SERVICES Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has cancelled the services announced for Tuesday and Thursday evenings. On Monday his subject will be "The Making of Martyrs," Wednesday evening, "Denial of Life," and Friday evening, "Where

Was the Tragedy?" GET AUTO TAGS! j "Get your ta&s, is the warning issued j

by the state or Ohio Monday to all autoists. Secretary of State Harvey C. Smith, Columbus, Saturday wired the license distributors of the 88 Ohio counties as follows: "Owners of motor vehicles must make application with the full year's fee before April 1. After April 1 an affidavit that the car has not been operated on the highways in 1920 will be required before the licenses will be issued at the three-fourths fee." ROADS ARE BETTER Union county roads, which have been in bad condition during the late winter, have been put in shape by the countv superintendent, and Wayne

ket. Creamery butter fell from 70 to

66 cents a pound. Butter has dropped from '71 to 68 cents. The Richmond price for Number 2 Red wheat jumped from $1.30 to $1.40 a bushel. WALKS 98,000 MILES J. F. Mikulec, the world champion globe trotter, visited Richmond for a short stay Saturday night. Mikulec, who has been walking for the past 20

years, has covered approximately 98,000 miles, he says. TO ATTEND MEETING . Representatives from both Richmond wholesale groceries will probably attend the annual convention of state wholesalers in Indianapolis on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Hood company will be represented by O. H. Gable and H. H. George. The Grubbs-Howard company may be represented by J. Y. Poundstone. MRS COOK SPEAKS Mrs. Clara M. Cook of Noble3vIlle. Ind., snoke at the morning services at

In

"

I I I I I I I V . X V H ' n. 141 W I 111 111 II 11 II II II II II v

14 I II I I f J tt A II NV II B II fill Ifll 1

raviia Quarts, full gallons, half gallons are c i PURe I

cheaper per pound. lA and A

tc -j - k m mm m ..ill mw

l tow

DAD! YOUR HAIR IS FALLING FAST

"Danderine" will check that ugly dandruff and stop hair coming out

To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub It into the scalp. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. . Soon every hair on your scalp rhows.r pew life, vigor, brightness,, i,,'- ''-e. tnrt rtnlAr.l A ftv. " " .

AFTER SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING HIS LUMBAGO IS GONE Well Known Kokomo Con

tractor Had a Lame Back,

Full of Rheumatic Pains, Muscles Were Sore and

Joints Stiff.

EVERYTHING FAILED

Now He Wants Everyone to Know That All These Aches and Pains Are Gone and the

New Medicine Dreco Gets Full Credit.

"For six years I've had a sore, stiff back and have suffered greatly from lumbago and rheumatism. Even though I took lots of treatments, I got no relief till I took Dreco, and there's a different story to tell," said Mr. E. A. Richards, the well-known contractor of 733 S. Purdum St., Kokomo, Ind. "My trouble started in my kidneys I'm sure, and probably neglect on my part in not taking something for them has caused me lots of pain and suffering since. My joints were full of rheumatic pains. My back was lame trom lumbago and my muscles ached. Time, and again I'd take some little treatment but it did me no good. "7.'hree bottles of Dreco have knocked out every pain in my body. I feel like I used to, full of energy, ready for a hard days work when I get out every morning. It is a great feeling to be healthy and well again, and Drecp gets the credit from me." Dreco is made from the juices and extracts of many herbal plants which act on the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and the blood.' It relieves constipation, eases rheumatic pains, aids digestion, overcomes gas in the stomjach and quiets the nerves, j All good druggists now sell Dreco and it is highly recommended in Rich

mond by Thistlethwaite's drug store

Once You Try Mazola You Will Never Go Back to Lard or Butter for Cooking or Olive Oil for Dressings OF interest to every wide-awake housewife are these important facts about the general use, the quality and the unusual economy of Mazola.

No fat excels Mazola for deep frying. It is far better

and a great deal more economical than lard or compounds. Mazola is 100 pure vegetable fat. It contains no moisture. Butter and Lard contain moisture. The same lot of Mazola can be used over and over again even after frying fish and onions. Merely straining makes it perfectly fresh for use as a shortening. It carries no odors or flavors from the foods cooked in it and does not smoke up your kitchen.

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The purity and richness of Mazola best demonstrates itself in the fact

that to 4 less Mazola is required than that of butter or lard. This means that your cakes and pic crust will not only be light, rich and easily digested but will cost you less'to prepare. Being an oil, the tiresome ' ' cream-ing-in process " is eliminated. Mazola is always ready for instant use.

Thousands oT Italians, who certainly

know olive oil, use Mazola. Not only because it costs about half that of the best olive oil, but because of it3 richness, quality and purity. For French Dressing, Mazola blends readily and mayonnaise made with Mazola will keep for weeka without separating.

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York v Selling Representative ' G. H. GAMMAN 712 Merchants Bank Blctg Indianapolis, Ind.

Important to Housewives One of the most severe comparative tests ever used on a cocking fat gives unqualified FIRST HONORS to Mazola. Understand the remarkable economy and high quality of Mazola by these figures. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

2 lbs. of Mazola fried 26 lbs. Potatoes 2 lbs. of Lard " 8V" 2 lbs. of Compound " 11 " Note: Mazola goes over threo times aa far as lard; is twice 3 economical as compound.

FISH fried

2 lbs. of Mazola

2 lbs. of Lard 2 lbs. of Compound " Note: Compare the

25 lbs. Fisa 15 " " 20 " "

figures yourself.

Even with frying fish Mazola does not smoke up your kitchen. DOUGHNUTS 2 lbs. of Mazola fried 216 Doughnuta 2 lbs. of Lard " 144

2 lbs. of Compound " 168 Note: All doughnuts were the same size. Mazola - made doughnuts are more easily digested. P. S. Reasons for these remarkable figures are explained in column to the left. Read it.

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