Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 166, 21 May 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1920.

RICHARD VOGELSANG, EATON TAILOR, DEAD AT HOME IN CITY

V

1SATON, o., May ,zi. rucnara iu Vogelsang. 67. tailor! native of Ger

many, is dead here at the home ofj his daughter, Mrs. John Van Daren, j He died Thursday at 2:30 a. m. While J

, he had been ailing the last year or

lonarer. hia death was rather sudden

J X 1 1 I. AVVtStwll-

r wnjt thn rnuse of death. .

Mr. Vogelsang came to this country from Germany at the age of 18, at

which time ho had completed a tail- " or's apprenticeship. He -worked atj

- nis iraae in vincinnaii ana ia ui:uboro, Ky. Later he established himself in business in Hamilton. He 'came to Eaton 28 years ago and for 10 years he worked as a cutter for C. P. Thum. tailoring and clothing merchant He then established himself In business, which he continued? until his death. He is survived by oile daughter, Mrs. Van Doren. - Funeral and burial will take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Church of the Visitation, Father J. M. Hyland to officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Brubaker Kicked By Horse ;

O. E. Brubaker, farmer, is regarded as in a serious condition at his home, three-miles southeast of Eaton, as a result of being kicked by a horse, which developed a paralytic condition. Mr. Brubaker entered the horse's stall when the animal kicked him, breaking " the bones la one of his legs below the .knee. . , - John Reid Breaks Arm. John Reid, son of Adam Reid, Jack- " son township, fell from a rapidly mov- . lng automobile .onto a roadway and ' fractured his left arm above the elbow. The bone in the elbow was splintered. -The lad fell from the car when he attempted to grab his cap, which had

Diown on ma neaa. Drill Team Entertained. Members of the drill teapi of Reed commandery, Knight Templar, Dayton, accompanied by the commandery band of 45 pieces, were royally entertained here Thursday evening by local Templars. The entertainment included a luncheon. reneDtion and dance In

. i i i

iub Bictie armory. Tries To Kick Out Co. Suit has been brought in common pleas court by the village of West Elkton, G. P. Swope, mayor, against the Twin Valley Light & Power company, in which the village seeks to perpetu

ally cujuiu puwm i;uuiyauy uiui

continuing to turnisn electric current in the village for lighting and power purposes. Motor Truck Train In City. Operating out of Dayton, a motor

. iiut;& nam ciuuiauug etuuui inn c hides, visited Eaton Thursday. The

train arrived here about 10:30 and parked in North Barron 6treet. re- ; maining an hour or longer. "Ship-By-

I each truck in the train. ; Miss Ewalt Awarded Course. ; Miss Grace Ewalt, West Alexandria, has been accepted by a college in ' Cleveland for a course in home serv- . ice work, the schoarehip and tuition

having been proffered Miss Ewalt by ' the Preble County Red Cross chapter. : The chapter's check for $350 has been forwarded to Miss Ewalt. Mrs. Halsey Is Dead. Mrs. Aletha Halsey, sister of Mrs.

-Pliny Goldsmith, of Eaton,, died at her home in Raridan, 111., according to advices received here. She was about 70 years of age. George Phillips, of ""Camden, and "Doc" Phillips, of Grati3, are brothers of the decedent.

PAXTON REPRESENTS I. O. O. F; ': OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED Alexander Paxton represented the Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows at the 84th annual convention of the order at Indianapolis, which ended ' Thursday. Lawrence Handley and a number of other local Odd Fellows ?were also present at the state conclave. Otto A. Beyer of South Bend, was -nominated for grand master of the -Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Indiana, and George A. Hershman of Crown i Point was nominated for deputy grand 1. master at the closing session. As no 'opposing candidates were nominated Tor either office, these men will be . elected at the next session, in No :vember. Representatives to the Sovereign . Grand Lodge elected are Past Grand ; Master H. A. Winterrowd of Indianapolis, who will serve for one year, and ;Will Ehrhardt of Grensburg for two vyears. John B. Cockrum of Indianapolis, was nominated for the office of .grand trustee, and Dr. Jacob Goldman of Hammond, was appointed historian.

TRY OUR CHOCO-LATES

SPECIAL FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER FRESH STRAWBERRY FRUIT ICE CREAM. FRENCH TUTTI FRUITTI and FRENCH VANILLA.

Pierian, Year Book Of High School, Distributed; Is Elaborate Volume The 1920 Pierian was distributed to subscribers In high school Friday. The book is a year book of the graduating senior class and contains a complete records of each graduate. It also contains a complete history of athletic teams and other inter-scholastic events of the year. Photographs of each senior, members of the faculty and group pictures of undergraduates, are contained. Editors of the Pierian are: Alfred Smith, Helen Hazeltlne and Ralph Motley. They were assisted by H. F. Ross and Anna Bradbury, faculty members. Student reporters are: Cecil Cureton, Joseph Swearinger, Ruth Good, Florence Harris, Anna Dallis, Ada Lloyd, Alvin Alexander, Clara Myrick, Norman Hoeffer, Byron Wettig, Russell Allen, Jean Harding, Kather-

lne Carr, Adelaide Kemp, Rosella Elstro, Esther Fouts. Helen v JeBsup, Homer Meyers, William Rindt, Richard Thornburg, Oakley Osborne, Norman Hoeffer, Wilbur Vogelsong, Martha Webb, Lewis Wilson and Harold Stamback.

Mistakes on Mail Cost Postoffice $3,300 A Year Other person's mistakes costs the Richmond postoffice approximately $3,300 a year, according to Postmaster Beck, Friday. These mistakes also keep two clerks, known as "nixie clerks", busy all day vainly trying to rectify mistakes in addresses, etc. Postmaster Beck estimated that approximately 400 misaddressed pieces of mail are received at the Richmond postoffice each day. These mistakes are first discovered by postal clerks, who sort mail. If any get by them, railroad mail clerks catch them. . The Richmond postoffice carries a

complete Index file of name and ad- j dress of every one In Richmond. Mall

carriers are continually on the alert to get new persons moving in or out.

All letters sent to the Richmond '

postoffice marked ".Care of Postmaster" are sent to the general delivery section for distribution. , -

NOBODY SATISFIED

(Continued from Page One) house patrons at the fact that the "half pint" is going up again. Llhe everything else in England it hasn't done anything but go up since the war ended. As usual, what is termed the salariat middle class workers, is hardest hit by the budget Everybody is disagreeing about what the ultimate effect of the new tax scheme will be, but there is general agreement that it will raise the cost of living. That is

COUNCIL WOMEN SMOKE ETON, Eng., May 21. Women members of the rural district council, it is announced, are to be per

mitted to smoke "to keep them in

good humor, to expedite Dusmeas ana as an antidote to a badly ventilated room.

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a safe bet and requires little financial penetration. Reimposition of the" tax on excess 1 roflta has aroused the loudest protest. There are those who declare It hampers trade and others who claim it does no good because everybody 2ieB about it anyway. ' The official labor paper here declared the budget hits the rich, and a dally paper owned by a wealthy shipowner loudly protested that it hits the poor. Most of the other papers try to conceal their own Ignorance by making

humorous comments on somebody, else's opinions. Probabilities are that if the budget' does nothing else it will precipitate a ! few more strikes. 1

apathy of London crowds any more. Not Even Get in Papers. Some of the strikes don't even get any publicity. There are so many of

them. Rare is the day that is not heralded in by the news that some organization hag struck or is about to or has threatened to strike. Men employed .on transportation service kep the hopes of the working public interesting by always demanding something and then threatening to strike if they don't get It. One day it is the bus men, the next the tram-

car employes, and at least once a week the railroad men. At the present time, it is said, a half million workers are on strike in London, and while these strikes are often not felt directly by the public they slow up industry, and seriously hamper the work of reconstruction, which in England has been slow enough at the best

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