Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 147, 30 April 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920.

WAVERLY K. P. WILL ! OBSERVE MEMORIAL ! ON SUNDAY, JUNE 6

EATON. 0., April 30. Waverly lodge, Knights ' of Pythias, will observe it3 annual memorial services Sunday, June 6. F. E. Overholser, O H. Tucker and John Ernst have been named a committee to take charge oZ general arrangements for the services. Edward Johns and Peter J. Wiseman are a committee that will secure a speaker. The services will, as usual, be observed in Mound Hill cemetery, weather conditions permitting. Irwin Accepts Pastorate Rev. Charles F. Irwin, of Belle Cenv?r. O.. has formally accepted a call to the pastorate of Eaton Presbyterian f hurch, which was extended him some days ago. He will take up his work here early in June. Dr. Reynolds to California Dr. L. V. Reynolds, of the local dental firm of Reynolds & Kelly, expects to withdraw about June 1 and with his family remove to California. Dr. Kelly will continue the business. Mrs. Zech Wants Divorce Divorce, alimony and custody of their year-old son Is sought In action filed by Marie Zech against Minford Zech, to whom she was married on March 30, 1918. Cruelty and neglect are charged. Purchase of the Lovett property, a frame residence on South Barron street, has been effected by the Southera Motor Car company and the company will erect a garage. I. O. O. F. Confers Degree Preble encampment, I. O. O. F., conferred the Patriarch and Golden Rule degrees upon a class of 10 candidates Thursday night. Issues Sale Order Upon petition of Julia Lockwood, administratrix, to sell property of Jarvis N. Lake to pay debts, common pleas court bas issued an order. Mrs. Curtis Talks Mrs. Fannie Curtis, head of the state W. C. T. U. Sunday school work, addressed a W. C. T. U. Institute Thursday at Fairhaven.

City Lodges

TO CHANGE GOLF RULES (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. April 30. Many proposed changes In golf rules were presented for consideration today at the opening session of the invitation rules conference held under the auspices of the United States Golf association.

Political Announcements Primary Election, May 4th, 1920

CIRCUIT JUDGE

WILLIAM A. BOND R ..publican Candidate forjudge of Wayne Circuit Court

ARTHUR C. LINDEMUTH Republican Candidate forjudge of Wayne Circuit Court

CONGRESSMAN

RICHARD N. ELLIOTT Republican candidate for Congressman Sixth District

SHERIFF

HARRY C. THORNBURGH of Dalton Township Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920

CARL WADMAN Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920

CLAIR S. OLER Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Sub;ct to Republican Primary May 4, 1920

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

PAUL A. BECKETT Candidate for

Prosecuting Attorney Wayne County Subject to the Republican nomination

ARTHUR WILSDORF Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920

COUNTY COMMISSIONER WILLIAM J. CURTIS Candidate for Wayne County Commissioner Subject to the Republican Primary, May 4, 1920 COUNTY RECORDER HARRY T. FISHER Candidate for f Recorder of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary, May 4, 1920 CHARLES C. SMITH Candidate for Recorder of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary, May 4 Solicites the votes of all Workingmen, Farmers and Merchants

EAGLES . The election of officers for Wayne Aerie No. 666 will take place next Wednesday night, May 5. The following candidates have been nominated for the offices in the lodge: Worthy President, Frank Lahman; Worthy Vice-President, F. M. Boyer; Worthy Chaplin, William Snyder; Worthy Secretary, August Johanning; Worthy Treasurer, H. R. Van Zant; Inside Guide, Fred Goodwin; Outside Guides, Ray Schnells. Charles Miller; Trustees, Oscar Williams, Charles Ashenlelter. Adam Elstro, John Reed; Physician. W. W. Zimmerman, E. H. Mendenhall; Election Board, Joe Weishaupt, Charles Donner, and Ray

White. Twenty-eight candidates were initiated into the order at the meeting last Wednesday night and 27 petitions for membership were received. Thia dispensation closes May 1. The election next Wednesday night will be followed by a dance for the Eagles and their families, to be given in the lodge rooms. BEN HUR The business meeting of Ben Hur lodge Wednesday night was followed by a dance. Plans have been com pleted for the dance which is to be given Monday night. May 3, for the members of the lodge and their friends in the club rooms. Miller's orchestra will furnish the music. MOOSE. The local lodge of Moose has completed arrangements for the exhibition of Wolfe's Superior shows to be given In Richmond the week of May 17-24. MASONS King Solomon's temple. Chapter No. 4. R. A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Royal Arch degree. The work will begin at 7 p. m. ELKS The following candidates were initiated by the Elks Thursday evening: Dr. E. J. Dykeman, Leroy Harding, Robert Hudson, Clarence Buke, W. S. Phillips, Milo Kluter. Harry Sharkey. Theodore Chester, Frank Luby, Clarence S. Porter. Fred Granaham, Paul Young, Neal Bly. K. of C. The following members of the local lodge of K. of C. assisted the degree team of the Newcastle lodge In giving the first degree at that place Thursday night: Frank Kiser, Fred Dober, R. L. Adams, Frank Geer, Felix Quinn, William Kinsella, Herbert Moore. The Jr. Order United American Mechanics will have a class initiation of 20 candidates Monday evening, May 3. All members urged to be present.

SILVER GUP GIVEN TO BOWLING WINNER

The Jenkins Jewelry company has donated a large silver loving cup to the winner of the city bowling tourney, which will be held at Twlgg's alleys the week after next. This cup will not become permanent property until won three times. Practically all city league teams will be entered, as well as teams from other organizations. To the member cf the Wilson Cleaner team, who rolls the highest score during the tourney, Ed. Wilson has announced that a silver loving cup will be presented. Richmond will be represented by three teams at the state bowling meet at Ft. Wayne. These teams, the Indiana Trucks, Feltman's Tramps and Bennett's Classics, will roll singles, doubles and five men events on Sunday. They will return to Richmond Monday morning.

SHAMROCKS AND ALL-STARS TO CLASH IN FIRST GAME The first semi-pro baseball clash at Richmond will be pulled off at Exhibition Park Sunday afternoon, when the Shamrocks and All-Stars clash in

a practice game. Both teams will be important cogs In determining the

championship of the county this summer. The Eagles' Lodge has decided to have a traveling team. Games will probably be played with other lodge teams in the city.

to see a number of new records hung up, as the pick of American college and school athletes, In addition to the stars from Oxford and Cambridge universities of England, were entered in the various events.

PICK OF COLLEGE STARS IN1 PENNSYLVANIA MEET PHILADELPHIA, April 30. Clear skies and a fast track were promised today for the opening of the annual two day relay carnival of the University of Penna. on Franklin field. Should the forecast prove correct Penna. officials said it. would not be surprisine

COCKROACHES

"Gifts That Last" DIAMOND RINGS $12.00 to $750.00 Perfect Stones only

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(Political Advertisement)

WATCH TONER He's The Winner

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MARIE POGUE AND WALTER ALEXANDER WED; SECRET To be married for over four months without one's relatives or friends being aware is the unique experience of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander of New Paris, Ohio. On Christmas night of 1919, Miss Marie Pogrue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue of Middletown, Ohio, and Alexander, called the Rev. L. F. Ulmer, pastor of the M. E. church of Chester, Ind., from his bed to wed the two. It was kept secret. Mrs. Alexander is a graduate of Earlham. Mr. Alexander is a farmer near New Paris. ; t-.ato!k

Circuit Court

The prosecuting attorney was appointed to defend Chester E .Harness who had no lawyer to represent him, in the petition for divorce filed by his wife, Elsie E. Harness. In the divorce case of Louise Avery against Verbon Avery, the prosecuting attorney was also appointed to represent the defendant. Hollis G. Holmes filed suit for divorce from Nellie M. Holmes, charging unfaithfulness and cruel and inhuman treatment. Lena Eschenfelder filed complaint for replevin of $200 worth of property which she charges Is being unlawfully held by Louise Eschenfelder. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS George E. Heldenbrand and Peter A. Heldenhr-and to Herman F. Pilgrim.

four feet off east side of lot 190 and 14 'z feet off west side of lot 189 in Haynes addition, $1. Rachel Henry Spear and David Spear to Matilda Goodwin and Charles Goodwin, part of northeast quarter of section 28, township 16, north, and range 12. $1. Grace Test Dilks and William W. Dilks to Georgle E. Heldenbrand, lot 4, in Arthur W. Bliss sub-divlslon of addition, $1. Walter E. Mathews and Clara J. Mathews to Mabel Mahin, lot 63. in Centerville, $1.

STONE AGE

(Continued from Page One) faith with which they supported him during the war. They have not "broken" the government, but they elected Asquith, who made an eloquent speech about cutting down prices and eliminating waste, permeated throughout with criticisms of the government. Asquith is in but he hasn't done anything but talk, and the price of bread has gone up. That promise about trying the German war criminals is still a sore point. They like to bring it up periodically in parliament just to bother the government. Don't Believe in Trial. Nobody believes they will ever try any of the Germans, and they declare Lloyd George promised it to win the election, just as Wilson based his campaign on the "kept us out of war" slogan. The Irih onestion 1ms grown so dif-

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HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLE AND ECONOMY

A GREASY, PIMPLY SKIN COATED TONGUE AND FOUL BREATH

Poisons in the blood, accumulated through the winter months should be promptly driven out by taking sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses, but it Is so nauseating! Well, then, just get a tube of Sulpherb Tablets and they will do the work pleasantly. They are made of sulphur, cream of tartar and herbs sugar-coated tablets. Stomach, liver, bowels and blood are all benefited by their occasional use. Greasy skin, pimples, coated tongue and foul breath tell you if your blood is bad. Mrs. B. Clarke, 905 Main St., Buffalo, writes: "I have been using your Sulpherb Tablets and like them very, very much." Sold by all druggisis. Don't accept ordinary "sulphur" tablets and be nauseated and disappointed. -Advertisement.

licult that there is an attitude of "Go Sinn Fein and Be Damned" with most Englishmen. England's military rule In Ireland Is strongly criticized at home, and Is blamed for the present condition of things. The Irish press, especially since the Mountjoy Jail affair, when the political prisoners went on hunger strike, has been openly denouncing Dublin Castle p.nd all connected therewith, heading Its articles on the Mountjoy prisoners "How Brave Men Endure" or sentiments to that effect. Using U. S. As Weapon. America is the weapon the Sinn Feiners are using against England and with some effect. Interviews given to the Irish press declare that unless England settled the Irish situation satisfactorally, she will be at war with America within ten years. Ireland has had, in the American senate, evidence of American support and she is making the most of that. An Englishman recntly declared that the hatred of the Irish follows England wherever she goes; that the Irish, always skilled politicians, are arousing favor for themselves and against England in all parts of the world. Would Support Us in War. A Sinn Fein supporter living in London, told me recently that "if there was ever a war betwf en England and America Ireland would enter immediately on the side of the United States." Of course this person had no authority for the statement, but it shows the trend of ideas among the Irish. There are too many ties between England and America to think of war.

but the fact that the possibility is discussed shows the unsettled state between nations. English statesmen are almost pair's fully anxious to be on good terms with America and English people on the main, like the Yanks. Ireland forms the menace, and Ireland delighted at tormenting its enemy, is making the most of the fact.

Make Your Own BUG KILLER P. D. Q. You can easily make at home a full qurrt of the strongest bug-killer for 35c, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain the clothing

j and is entirely different from any othi er formula we know of, as this will I kill the eggs. 1 Procure of your druggist a 35c package of (Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. ' Q., then you will have the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels, Hospiti als and dwellings of pesky bedbugs ; and other insects. ! Impossible for the pesky devils to j exist with the proper use of P. D. Q. I Special Hospital size $2.50 makes ! five gallons your druggist has it or j he can get it for you or sent prepaid j either size by the Owl Chemical Co.. j Terre Haute, Ind.. upon receipt of j price. Look for the devil's head on every package. advertisement.

IRS. RYDER SAYS, "ROTH MY HUSBAND AND I WERE AIDED IN SHORT TIME RY PEPSEPP

'"I had a complicated case of stomach trouble," says Mrs. Grace Ryder, 128 South Second St., Richmond. "My food soured and fermented in my stomach. Then gas would form and press up against my heart. Sometimes my heart fluttered until I was afraid I was going to have heart trouble. Oftn I grew deathly sick and it was with difficulty that I retained food on my stomach. And then again, at other times, I would have pains in my stomach just like colic. 'But, since I've been taking Pepgen I am not troubled in the least. I wouldn't be without Pepgen in the house for ten times what it cost. I'm a real Pepgen enthusiast and you would be too, if Pepgen had relieved you of severe stomach ailments.

"Pepgen not only helped me but it Ihas helped my husband. He cam? home from work at night usually with r a headache. Noticing how Pepgen 'was helping me he decided to try it. ! He was not disappointed. Since -

has taken Pf pgen I have not heard hi:n complain of headaches." Some of the indorsements of Pepsin

I are remarkable. They show that J taking Pepgen is a profitable investment for sick, weak, nervous, run- ' down men and women. If you don't feel right try rergen it has relieved others why not you?

Those who wish to know of Pepgen may do so at any of the first-class drug stores in Richmond and nearby towns. Advertisement.

SEE US FOR ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS Hardy Roses, Vines, Etc. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP or Phone 2614

REFRIGERATORS The kind you want real ice savers. Priced to suit you. Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.

GfiTESlS&TIRES H. H. TUBESING

1134 Main St.

Phone 1535

VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street

Wonderful values offered Saturday

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Special Clean-up of odd sizes of Coats and Suits this wek.

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John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G St. Phone 1823

THE RIGHT KIND OF COFFEE Roasted right makes just the rigii kind of a coffee drink. Roasted fresh daily at

TRACY'S

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FOR SATURDAY Read the prices below and come early. You know what the early bird gets. At the Up-Stairs Shoe Store SPECIALS FOR MEN MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH OXFORDS Neolin sole, ! Qr wing foot, rubber heels, Saturday special 50tJ MEN'S GUNMETAL ENGLISH OXFORDS Leather nr soles; Saturday special Drr7J MEN'S GUNMETAL OXFORDS A few pairs of last tfjrt Qr year styles; Saturday special tD-iI0 MEN'S BLACK ENGLISH SHOES Goodyear welt, Jr Qt A. B. C; Saturday special iDOIt) MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH SHOES Goodyear welts, ! Q,P leather soles, with rubber heels; Saturday special.... J?v7J MEN'S WORK SHOE SPECIAL Black waterproof (j A QfT leather, solid leather, "Union Made" DrUJ MEN'S BROWN MAIL BAG DUCK Half bellow's tongue, keeps out dirt. Sole of tire-tread rubber, built like an auto (JQ fTA tire; Saturday special DOt)U Makes a good Work Shoe SPECIALS FOR WOMEN Shoe Strings, 40-in. to 81-in. IOC Cents a pair Saturday WOMEN'S BLACK KID OXFORDS Long plain toe, tfr A r Louis heels; special DJrreJ WOMEN'S BROWN KID EYELET TIE PUMP T Qf Louis heels, tip; special THjI0 WOMEN'S BLACK KID EYELET TIE PUMP d QP Louis heel; special at 50c0 WOMEN'S BLACK KID PUMP Louis heels tfPT QP special Saturday D I VO WOMEN'S SMALL SIZES PUMPSand OXFORDS JJ QP Louis heels, to close out at DUt WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS Oxfords or Eyelet Ties, French or Military heels; special at S3. 45 and 3.95 BOYS GIRLS CHILDREN BOYS' BASKETBALL SHOES With patched ankle; special for Saturday S2.25 82.45 BOYS' WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS Sl.OO S1.25 GIRLS' WHITE ANKLE STRAP PUMPS White Canvas Barefoot Sandle; White Emmy Lou Pump Sl.OO S1.25 S1.50 SI. 75 S2. OO according to sizes. CHERRY CALF PLAY OXFORDS Leather soles, 5 to S $1.95 &s to u S2.25 12 to 2 S2.50 NEW METHOD COLONIAL BLDG., COR. 7TH AND MAIN ST. Entrance on Main St., Between Barber Shop and 5 and 10c Store Come here and save at least a dollar any time

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