Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 143, 26 April 1920 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920.
WEST ALEXANDRIA TAKES 2 PRIZES IN DISCUSSION TOURNEY
EATON, O.. April 26. Representatives of the West Alexandria schools won two of the five gold medals presented in the literary and music congest of the Preble county district 'schools, held Friday night at West Alexandria. Representatives of the Jefferson township schools also won two of the medals. Dixon township schools was the other winner. Emory Glander of West Alexandria,
won the honors and medal in the discussion department of the contest. "Americanization is Much Needed" was his subject. Miss Ruth Beekley of West Alexandria, won the medal in the piano solo feature of the music department of the contest. The honors and medal in- recitation tell to Miss Alice Sheffer, of Jefferson township. Mis3 Lou Reva Penland, of JefferBon township, was awarded the medal in the vocal solo feature. Miss Ruth McCulloch, of Dixon township, captured the medal in the Impromptu Scripture reading feature. There were tour entrants In each of the five departments of the contest. Judges Are Named. Judges in the literary department were: Prof. Cowgill, Miami university; Prof. Roehm, of Greenville, and Prof. Vernon, of Richmond, Ind. Judges in the music department were:
Miss Esther Gorraly, of the Eaton bchools; Miss Edna Marlatt of the Richmond, Ind., schools, and Miss Tilgiiam of Miami university. John Winkleman, head of the West Alexandria schools, presented the medals. County School Superintendent W. S. Fogarty, of Eaton, presided at the contest, which was held in the high school auditorium. Eight hundred persons attended, which filled the hall to overflowing. Fully 200 persons who applied for admission to the auditorium were unable to gain entrance. The contest is an annual affair and ,was inaugurated a few years ago. The contest starts with elimination meets conducted by the individual schools. These are followed by group meets of three schools each. The winners in the group meets receive a silver med1 and become candidates for the county meet.
Suburban
WEST ALEXANDRIA, O. Mrs. Finley Bowman returned to Chicago Friday after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roselius W. C. Swift spent the week-end with his family Miss Mary Horner, of Germantown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unger and familv The local post of the
American Legion held a dance at their club rooms on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Small spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Leas at Farmersville Perne Col'fman, of Dayton, is nuite ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Coffman.
Miss Mona Crouse spent baturday in Dayton P. A. Saylor and Clyde Pontius spent Sunday with their daughters at Western college, Oxford, O Miss Martha Brookley, of DePauw university, spent several hours with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brookley, Saturday. Miss Brookley was a delegate to a school conference at Earlham college over the week-end. Miss Ruth Fritz, of Dayton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mundhenk Saturday and Sunday Mrs. George Fritz, of Dayton, visited rela
tives here during the past week Mr. and Mrs. John Brookley spent Sunday with relatives in Richmond, Ind The Round Table club met at the home of Mrs. John Ehler, Sr., on Tuesday evening. It was the last meeting of the club for the season and officers for the following wear were elected. Mrs. Thomas Williams, president; Mrs. W. C. Switt, vice-president; Mrs. H. L. Smith, secretary; Mrs. J. H. Brookley, treasurer; Miss
Louise Bowers, critic. .. .Mrs. Josephine Plander and Mrs. Bert Ozlas spent Wednesday in Dayton Mesdames J. W. Miller, S. F. Wilson and Miss Louise Bowers attended the Sunday school convention held at Springfield, O., on Wednesday and Thursday. . . . Finley Bowman, of Pittsburg, stopped over for a few hours' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roselius on Tuesday evening en route to Georgia. . .'.Miss Evangeline Lindsley spent Tuesday evening in Dayton. . . .Mrs. Amos Markey spent Wednesday in Dayton Misses Sadie Lay and Clara Wright were out of the teaching force in the public schools during the past week on account of illness.
Circuit Court
Petition to determine value of property of the late Fayette T. Mills, of llagerstown, was filed Monday morning by Joseph C. Mills, of Evanston, 111., one of the two heirs, and administrator. Aidee M. Smith, 93 Boule
vard, Summitt, N. J., is the other
heir. Alexander M Stuart has filed suit in replevin against Bob Campbell. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Gray, laborer, and Isabel Polk, at home, both of Richmond. Howard Hartman, of Boston, and Gertrude Hawley, of Richmond. Frank E. Wessell, clerk, and Irene Fasfce, at home, both of Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Elizabeth H. Lamar and Miles W. Lamar to Nathan Samuel Lamar, north half of northeast quarter, section 3, township 17, north range 12, east, containing 45.47 acres, $5,230. Thomas A. Crabb to Reynold Greulick, parts of lots 17, 18, 19 and 20 in Hugh Moffitt's addition, $1. John W. Garrett to Thomas Slick, lot 6 Baxter's addition, $1,600.
NEW PARIS, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Bogan arrived home Wednesday, after spending the winter at St. Petersburg, Fla Mrs. Richard Alexander returned to her home at Dunkirk, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King returned from Florida Thursday Misses Mildred Barr, Mary Mills and Helen Duffield spent Wednesday night with Miss Lois Reinheimer. .Vernon Brown and family moved to their newly purchased home on Cherry street Mrs. Harvey Royer spent Wednesday and Thursday at Philipsburg, O George Bogan purchased the lot adjoining him on the west of Fred Nash Mrs. A. H. Kemple, Mrs. Elsie Sellers and daughter Evelyn were guests of Mrs. Van Thompson Wednesday Fred Nash purchased the John Sawyer property on Lincoln street, now occupied by Charles Baker Mr. and Mrs. Gale Vaughn of Dayton, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield.
What's in a Name (Copyright)
DEBORAH. The quaintest of Puritan names is Deborah. The uiet industrious efficiency which sems to represent puritanical standards is best represented in the 'hee and Deborah is the feminine personification of that busy little gatherer of honey, since the name comes from a verb meaning to hum or buzz. ' A perfect aroma of sanctitv sur-
p-ounds Deborah from her Biblical source, also, for the Deborah who is rbest recorded in history was the faithIful nurse of Rebekah, wife of Isaac II he Patriarch. So lamented was De-
porah when she died that the tree
rbeneath which she was buried was tknown as the oak of weeping.
Since Deborah Is derived from a ord meaning to hum or buzz, the
(name came, in later times, to signify
eloquent. For that reason, it i3 beBieved that a child christened Deborah fwill be gifted with exceptional fluency jtnd persuasiveness. Unfortunately, Deborah's association fwith the English Puritans and their (unpopular doctrine, caused the name Jo be much ridiculed by the literary Ights of the times and brought it into
sage more by the peasantry than by
he higher classes. Its appearance in
his country with the advent of the
uritans, however brought is speedily
nto permanent vogue.
Amber is Deborah's talismanic jewrl. It will ward off ill luck and disease end is said to promote bodily strength. Saturday is Deborah' lucky day and
.1 her lucky number;
RINGGOLD, GEORGIA, MAN WRITES
A thankful letter about the benefits received from, using Sulpherb Tabjets. Its effects are like grandmother's remedy of sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses. But this consists of sulphur, cream of tartar and herbs, in a sugar-coated tablet, easy and pleasant to use, for bad blood, stomach, liver and bowel disorders. Mr. John M. Plemons, Ringgold, Georgia, writes: "I had an awful bad case of stomach trouble and constipation, and had the service of a specialist with only temporary relief. I saw an advertisement of Sulphur Tablets and began using them, and in a short time noted very good results, and I further used them, and at this time am perfectly well as far as I can tell. I don't recommend anything unless I receive some good results. Some friends use them and they also note good results, etc." Druggists sell Sulpherb Tablets everywhere. Don't take ordinary "sulphur" tablets and be disappointed. Advertisement,
What Bonus Do You Consider Just? Stars and Stripes Asks Service Men The Stars and Stripes has asked The Palladium to take a referendum vote on the bonus question for all ex-service men. The Palladium presents here the opportunity for every ex-service man in Wayne county to register where and how he stands on the proposed government bonus legislation and what form of bonus, if any, he favors. Every man and woman who served in the World war is asked to fill out one of the blanks and return to the office of the Palladium. The referendum votes will then be forwarded to the congressman from this district and a compilation of the results will be sent to the Stars and Stripes, Washington, D. C, to be included in a nation-wide tabulation being prepared by that newspaper. Will you assist the Palladium in securing a complete vote on this question by telling other ex-service men and women about this vote and urging them to give us their votes and opinions on the matter? Are you for or against a bonus? (Yes or No) If for, which do you prefer? A Cash Bonus? .... Loan for home or farm? Liberty Bonds? .... Free tuition or training? Should the bonus be based on: Length of service? Or The Same for All?...... What other choice would you include? Remarks : What was Your Name , , Organization? Address
Cambridge City. CAMBRIDGE CITY A meeting of the Poultry business men was held at the former Barefoot Poultry bouse on Fourth street Saturday night, April 24. Claude McMullen is now in charge of the . Poultry company. Some forty guests were present. A banquet in honor of William Barefoot was given at Berry's Restaurant. There was a short program of speeches. A Richmond orchestra furnished the music.
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LYNN COMMENCEMENT Lynn high school will hold its commencement exercises Monday evening, April 26, in the Christian church. Prof. Thomas F. Moran, head of the history department of Purdue university, will address the graduates.
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Mrs. Vaughn remained until Tuesday.,
..Theresa Crose spent Sunday with
Helen and Mary Veits. . .Mr. and Mrs. George O'Sullivan of Dayton were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reid
Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kennedy
are parents of a baby daughter, christened Judith Lee... Mr. and Mrs. Reid
Clark are the parents of a baby son.
..Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie and
Gibbert were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Richie of Dayton.... Mrs. A. V. Patton and son George, have returned from a visit with relatives at Newcastle, Ind. . .Mrs. George Arnold and children of Richmond, visited relatives here Thursday. . .Superintendent C. R. Coblentz has been rehired by the board of education for three more years. .. .Miss Anna Wefler returned from Florida Monday, where she has spent the winter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea, Miss Ruth
Zea and Mrs. Richard Alexander were entertained by Miss Helen Sawyer at dinner Tuesday evening The members of the Tuesday club formed a party at closing concert of the Music Teachers' association at. Richmond Thursday night. After the concert they were entertained at a local shop. A large number of pupils and teachers attended the county literary contest held at West Alexander Friday night and Jefferson school marched off with two of the county medals. Lou Reva Penland won for the vocal solo and Alice Shaffer won for the recitation.
BAREFOOT HONORED BY POULTRY MEN IN BANQUET Forty members of the Poultry Dealers Association of Wayne, Union, Fayette and Randolph counties gave a banquet in honor of William B. Barefoot, of Cambridge City, Saturday night. Mr. Barefoot for 40 years had been an active member of the association and recently announced his retirement. Judge William A. Bond, of this city, made the principal address.
Millions of men and women have proved "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, the
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