Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 161, 17 May 1920 — Page 2

I?AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AInu SU-T-ttLKiiKAM, .UUNDAi, Max 17,

PRU6H SERVICES TO BE HELD TOMORROW AT GRATIS CHURCH

EATON, O.. May 17. Funeral services for Albert Clayton Prugh, 70, retired farmer, who died suddenly of heart, disease at his home here Saturday morning, will be held Tuesday afternoon at Gratis, In the Brethren church, and will be in charge of Rev. "William Shoup. Burial will be at Gratis. Mr. Prugh was a lifelong resident of Preble county and lived practically all his life In the vicinity of Gratis. He had lived in Eaton the last two Sears. He is survived by his wife, Jennie, three sons, Dr. Merrill D. Prugh, of Dayton; Dr. Wallace Prugh, Interne in a hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa,, Paul Prugh, at home; and an adopted daughter, Miss Willodene Parrish. A brother, Reuben Prugh, resides near Camden. A half-brother, Lyman Prugh, resides in Eaton. "Black Frank" Burled. Following his death Friday at the

county infirmary, funeral services for

Frank Wright, past 90, better known

as "Black Frank who had been an inmate of the infirmary more than 50 years, were held Sunday morning at the institution. Burial was in the .infirmary cemetery. Records of the infirmary do not reveal his age or that he has any realtives. It is thought he was more than 90 years of age. "Black Frank" was one of the odd characters of the infirmary. He wore a gown instead of male attire. It is not within the memory of the oldest inmates and attachees of the institution when he first adopted such garb. He roamed about the fields of the infirmary and many of the grown-ups in Eaton and vicinity can recall instances in their boyhood when at the sight of "Black Frank" in the fields they hastily "beat it" from a good fishing hole in the creek in the rear of the infirmary grounds. However, he was regarded as harmless. His intellect was extremely deficient and he is said to have never spoke to or conversed with anyone during the many years he was in the infirmary. The record of the Institution show only the name, "Frank Wright," it 13 said. Camden Exercises Open. Commencement festivities of the Camden high school opened Friday with the class play, which was repeated Saturday. "Much Ado About Betty" was the title. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Beekley, of Gratis, pastor of the First Brethren church. Members of the school faculty will pive their annual reception Tuesday evening. Class night will be observed Wednesday evening. The juniors' reception will take place Thursday evening. Commencement exercises occur Friday evening, and the alumni banquet will take place Saturday evening. Nine Graduate In Jackson. Nine students were graduated from the Jackson township centralized fchools at the annual high school commencement exercises held here Saturday evening in the school auditorium. The class was addressed by Dean H. C. Minnich, teachers' training college of Miami university. The class history was given by Gladys Watts; the class prophecy by Mary Hou?e, and the farewell address by Clifford Oler. A recitation was piven by Ruth, Stevens. Rev. P. V. Harris offered prayer. The graduates: Daniel Reid, Frank Moneybrake, Roy Geeding, Clifford Oler, Mary House, Mary Huffman, Ruth Stevens, Mary Ervin, Gladys Watts. Huffman Body Burled. Following his death in Portland, Ore., the remains of Harvey Huffman, f6, native of Preble county, arrived here Saturday for funeral and burial. Services were conducted Saturday afternoon in the Universalist church

by The Rev. Thomas Murray. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent was a son of the late Barney Huffman, at one time sheriff of Preble county. He is survived by two brothers, William M. Huffman, residing west of Eaton, and Frank Huffman, residing near Richmond, Ind. Dr. G. W. Homsher, of Camden, health commissioner for Preble county, has announced appointment of the following township health officers: Jefferson, Joseph G. Aul; Jackson, Charles Cooper; Dixon, William Hinea; Israel, Harry W. Austin' Monloe, H. B. Sell; Gasper, Edward Kelly; Bomers, Frank Roberts; Harrison, J. D. Trissel; Twin and Lenier, Dr. J. H.

Fritz; Gratia, Edward Himes; Washington, Willard Armstrong. Baccalaureate services for the senior class of the high school at Lewisburg were held Sunday evening in that village. The sermon was preach

ed by Rev. G. A. Wahl. Class day exercises will be held Tuesday afternoon in the school building. Commencement exercises will occur Tuesday evening. Attorney Elmer McClain, of Lima, will address the class. The annual alumni banquet

will occur Wednesday evening. Root Has Broken Jaw. Harvey Root, ,55, member of the local Pennsylvania section crew, is thought to have sustained a fractured jaw when the handle of a Jack flew up and struck him on the jaw. Root, with fellow-workmen, were moving steel rails by aid of a jack, when the handle slipped out of the bands of a workman and struck Root in the face. Members of the Uniform Rank, Odd Fellows, were guests Sunday evening

at the servicces in Christ church. Rev. Paul Wight, pastor, preached a special sermon in their honor. Funeral services for Clifford Halsey, 49, farmer, who ended his life Friday by shooting himself in the head with a shotgun, at his home near Camden, were held Sunday afternoon at his

late home, followed by burial in the cemetery at Camden. He is survived by his wife and six children.

HOW TO RAISE BABYCHICKS Put Avicol in the drinking water.

Dr. Fred Fisher Is Made Bishop of M. E. Church Dr. Fred B. Fisher, who was born near Newcastle, and Dr. E. L. Waldorf, both of whom attended the North Indiana Methodist conference in Richmond, were elected bishops of the M. E. church at the general conference In De3 Moines, la., last Saturday.

Dr. Fisher attended the Muncie

school. Later he attended Boston University. His first assignment in the North Indiana Methodist conference was as pastor of the North Side Methodist church at Kokomo, Ind. He was two years in missionary work in Agra, India. Upon his return he was stationed at the First Church in Boston and later took up work with board of foreign mission as associate secretary, and has been active in the Inter Church

Movement, Dr. Fisher was elected a delegate to the Des Moines conference at he Richmond conference.

Preble Man Works Week With Broken Right Arm EATON, O., May 17. For a week or 10 days Maynard Wehrley, 27, local man, driver of an army truck used in county road work, worked with a broken right arm and did not know it He does not know when or how he sustained it, he says. The only manner in which Wehrley can imagine he suffered the injury

was in shifting the gears of the big; truck. He says the arm gave him !

trouble during the night but that he I

was able to go to work the next day. Finally he went to a physician, who discovered the bone in the forearm was broken. He had been wearing a heavy strap-brace on his wrist.

Circuit Court

The divorce case of Anna Morton against James H. Morton, was dismissed Monday morning. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Thomas Foley, laborer, and Eileen Brown, at home, both of Richmond. Herbert F. Mose, coremaker, and Elsie G. Thomas, at home, both of Richmond. Murrell Slusher, molder, and Jessie E. Olinger, at home, both of Richmond. Arlon Doll, barber, and Marie H. Harmeier, teacher, both of Milton. Charles Nelseon Goodlin, laborer, and Grace E. Scott, at home, both of Richmond. Harley Goodlin, housemover, and Myrtle Todd, waiter. Doth of Richmond. John Utrevls, show business, and Gladys Pierson, show girl, both of Richmond. REAL ESTATE THANSFERS. Warren F. Collins and Glendola Collins to Perry Amos, trustee to convey,

part of southeast quarter section 32, lovnshio 17, range 12 east, Hagerstown; $1.

Kentucky Man Ends Life At Scuffletown, Preble Co, EATON, O.. May 17. J. H. Newton, 65 years old, ended his life Sunday, at Scuffletown, O.. seven miles north of Eaton, by shooting himself with a shot gun. Newton placed the muzzle of the weapon against his stomach

and pulled the trigger with a long

stick. He was. a widower and had been in Scuffletown only a few days, coming there from Kentucky last week to visit his nephew.

The cause of the suicide is not

known but it is rumored that Newton had been despondent for some time because of an alleged love affair in Kentucky.

The funeral will be held at Scuffle

town, Tuesday. Newton leaves sev eral children.

Jones Goes to Jeffersonville John Paul Jones, charged with grand larceny, pleaded guilty in circuit court last Saturday afternoon and was sentenced to one to 14 years at Jeffersonville. The specific charge against Jones was alleged theft of an auto belonging to a farmer near Lewisville, Ind. He was arrested in Warsaw and brought to Richmond by Police Officer Kendall.

BULL FIGHTER KILLED MADRID, May 17. Toreador Joselito El Gallo was killed last evening at Place Do Talvera, when dispatching his fifth bull of the afternoon's fight. He belonged to a favorite bull fighting family.

ELKHART NEWSPAPER SOLD ELKHART, Ind.. May 17. The Elkhart Daily Review, which recently was thrown into bankruptcy, has been sold by A. L. Korschel, trustee, to David F. Noble, of Chicago, for $38,814.65. The bid was $8,025 more than the preferred liabilities. Mr. Noble said that it would be operated as an independent newspaper.

MUSTARD USED RIGHTLY EASES RHEUMATISM PAIN; FOR GRIPPE AND COLDS APPLY IT ON CHEST

i

GIFTS for the GRADUATES We've made special preparations to provide you with appropiate gifts that will win appreciation from graduates. Gifts of jewelry and other things of elegance and value-rich in appearance and simple in design befitting the tastes and needs of the young folks. For the girl tasty, modest designs in rings, wrist watches, necklaces, pins or other vanities. Desk pieces, stationery or leather novelties. For the young man watches, stick pins, fobs, cuff links, cigarette cases, belt buckles, gold knives, and fountain pens or gold pencils. Our selection will help you to decide satisfactorily O. E. DICKINSON

"The Best Place to Shop After All"

Aram Clouds combs Sttnshinb. Amu Despondency comes Jot. After Sickness cokes Health. Ansa Weakness cokes Stbikotha In the spring when you're "all in" fagged out blood thin, if you will turn to Nature's remedy, a tonic made from wild roots and barks, which has stood fifty years as the best spring tonic you will find strength regained. No need to tell you it's Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, put up in tablet or liquid form, ana sold by every druggist in the land. After a hard winter shut up indoors, your blood needs a temperance tonic, a tissuebuilder and blood-maker such as this "Medical Discovery "of Dr. Pierce's. Twining', Mich. "We have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a general tonic medicine. When any of us didn't feel right we would use a bottle or two, and would be all right. "At the time my daughter vraa developing I gave her Dr. Pierce 's Favorite Prescription, and prior to that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as she was a delicate girl, and it always benefited her. ' '-MTH. S. A. DOUGLAS, Boute 12.

A very penetrating liniment is-made from mustard, pepper, sassafras, amonla and menthol. It enters the pores of the skin without much rubbing, and does not blister. A few applications will ease the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, and muscular soreness. For grippe, coughs and colds put a small portion on the chest, back and throat. It will not bite or 6ting, but will produce a pleasant, soothing, grateful warmth. This liniment is scientifically prepared by the American Drug Co., of Dayton, Ohio, and sold under the name of "Pepgen Liniment." You can obtain it at any first class drug store anywhere.

v j o a. feuuu luca w lane a vfc aa j

tonic internally while using Pepgen Liniment externally. The tonic acts as a general builder and blood cleanser; It strengthens the digestion and spurs the vital organs to do their duty while the liniment enters the pores and relieves swellings and pains This liniment is also valuable for cuts, sprains, and bruises. As a gargle it gives splendid results in sore throat, sore mouth and gums, and prevents infection. Hot water and Pepgen Liniment make an excellent bath for tired, aching feet. Owing to its multitude of uses it is one of the most universal of all family remedies., Advertisement.

Do Your Clothes Saving Early Pay enough at first to get all-wool fabrics and fine tailoring. You'll get it back in better style and longer wear. But when you pay enough be sure you get enough that you get what you pay for. To be "on the safe side" buy your clothes here. You'll get clothes made by Hart, Shaffner & Marx They might cost a little bit more at first, but they'll cost less in the end for they'll outwear two ordinary suits. Money back if they don't.

1

Most people lose half of every hatch, and Beera to expect it. Chick cholera or white diarrhoea is the trouble. The U. S. Government states that over half the chicks hatched die from this cause.

An Avicol taDiet, placed In the drinking water, will positively save your little chicks from all uch diseases. Inside of 48 hours the sick ones will be as lively as crickets. Avicol keeps them healthy and makes them crow and develop.

Mrs. Vannie Thackery, K. F. D. 3, St. Paris, O., writes. "I had 90 chicks and they all died but 82. Then I commenced on Avicol and haven't lost any since. They have grown wonderfully." It costs nothing to try AvicoL If you don't find that It prevents and promptly cures white diarrhoea, chick cholera and all bowel diseases of poultry, tell us and your money will be refunded by return mail. Avicol Is sold by most druggists and poultry remedy dealers,, or you can end 25c or EOo today for a. package by mail postpaid. Purrell-Dugger Co., 168 Columbia Bid?., Indianapolis, Ind. &VICOX, stops chicks dying We SeD and Recommend "Avicol" "It Stops Chicks Dying" Omer G. Whelan THE FEED MAN 51-33 South Sixth St, Phone 1679

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

3 Off

pecial Sale

COMPOSITION WHITE IVORY Ten-day sale of this most popular item at just the right

time for Graduation Gifts. Also affords a splendid opportunity to fill in any pieces to complete your own sets.

Combs, Sale price 19to$1.50 Nail Buffers, Sale price 56to$1.12 Trays, Sale price 56 to $2.88 Jewel Cases, Sale price. . . .$1.50 to $5.50 Clocks, Sale price $3.38 to $4.50

i Off

Perfume Bottles, Sale 56Ho$1.50 Picture Frames, Sale 75tfto$1.50 Hat and Clothes Brushes. .75to $1.50 Hair Brushes, Sale price $1.15 to $4.50

Mirrors, Sale price $3.88 to $6.00 Puff Boxes, Sale price 94 to $2.25 Hair Receivers, Sale 94dto$2.25 Manicure Pieces, Sale . .38to75d

ANNUAL MAY SILK SALE This important event continued all this week. All we ask is that you come and see the special values offered. Better values, larger assortments, greater variety.

.1 TOE STORE wtH ONLY ONE PRICE

3 REED'S C

D REED'S C

j i a 5gg5S i

if

"Oh,Paul! It'saGenume'Sellers"' ARE you thinking of a gift to a soon-to-be bride or are you planning on a kitchen cabinet for yourself? In either case, a Sellers willprove the ideal of perfection. We have just received a new shipment including a variety of styles. Come in and let us demonstrate the many unusual laborsaving devices on which are spent $100,000 Annually for Extra Conveniences In the Sellers you will find conveniences individually exclusive. Not mere? "selling features," but real improvements of major importance; things which women have always wanted, but never found.

KITCHEN CABINETS

'The Best Servant in Your House' cost no more than any good cabinet; and they are not high priced. We will sell you one on terms you prefer, either cash or deferred payments. Come in and have a demonstration. See with your own eyes how nicely a Sellers would fit in your kitchen and lighten your labors.

IT PAYS TO PAY FOR QUALITY

WE WELCOME COMPARISON

1 10TH AND MAINE

RICHMOND. IND. C

PALLADIUM ANT ADS BRING TOE BEST RESULTS, TRY QNE