Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 168, 24 May 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY' 24, 1920.

PICKREL INDORSED FOR DEM. CANDIDATE FROM 3RD DISTRICT

EATON, O.. May 24. Candidacy of William G. Pickrel, of Dayton, for congress from this (Third) district was endorsed by the Democratic central committee of Preble county in a meetTing Saturday. The committees of Montgomery and Butler counties, have ;endorsed him. I No action was taken upon selection fund endorsement of a state senator Ifrom this district, which embraces the .'counties of Preble and Montgomery. ;There will be two state senators from this district. Preble county will name ; cne. The central committee-in its meeting Saturday adopted a resolution providing for enlarging the committee membership.' The committee at present has a member from each of the 12 'townships in the county. Under the ;uew arrangement there will be 32 I members. I William Trultt Dead. , William Truitt, 58, painter, lifelong resident of Eaton, following a lingering illness, due to dropsy, died Satur

day at 11 p. m. At one time he .followed the trade of a shoe cobbler. Surviving him are his wife, mother, ;two sons, Ralph, of Eaton, and Robert, of Detroit, Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Cole and Miss Martha Truitt, and one sister. Miss Grace Truitt, all of Eaton, i J Funeral services will' be held Tues'day at 2 p. m. at his late home, North IParron street, and will be in charge : of Rev. A. J. Bussard. of the Methodist ; church. Burial will be in Mound ;Hill. : Motpr Plant Staked. ; Staking off ground for the factory of the Union Motor Car corporation was in progress today, , The factory site is ;just to the south -of the Ernst Nurseries plant, along the Pennsylvania railway, and to the north of the county fairgrounds. The stakes were being set for a building .50 by 100 feet, to te constructed of concrete. It is expected the blue prints for the building will be completed and forwarded Tuesday to the state department of factory inspection for approv al. A representative of the department was here Saturday. Vogelsang Is Burled. Funeral services for Richard H. Vogelsang. 67, tailor, native of Germany, who died Thursday, were held this morning at the Church of the Visitation, with Father J. M. Hyland, In charge. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Huffman Services Held. Funeral services for Miss Mary HufTman, 55, were held Sunday afternoon at Camden, where her death took place Thursday. Burial was at Camden. She is survived by one brother and one sister. Files to Recover Money. Alleging that Jaff Jones, of New Paris, and W. G. Threewits, of New Madison, are liable to the extent of J$l,179.24 as sureties, for F. J. Coblentz, the Shores-Mueller company, of Cedar Rapids, la., has filed suit here in common pleas court in an effort to recover the mount, and $287.33 as interest. Funds Are Transferred. Antherlty has been granted by common pleas court to the trustees of Jackson township, upon their application, to transfer from the Cass Road fund to the general road fund the sum of $1,742.30, and $48.37 from the ditch fund to the poor fund.

Commission Dismisses Dublin Electric Utility The petition of the town of Dublin, Ind., to the Public Service Commission, for authority to enter into a contract, for the construction of an electric utility has been dismissed. It appears that the town board failed to pass the necessary declaratory resolution and to submit a proposal for the municipality to enter the field as a public utility. These steps are required by the laws of the state. 1

FAITH IS WORLD'S NEED, BUTLER TELLS PRESBYTERIANS (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, May 24. Christian faith as a cure for the world's ills, was advocated by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, in an address to commissioners of the Presbyterian General as

sembly Sunday. "Every conceivable explanation of the unrest, dissatisfaction and disorder that prevails throughout the world has been proposed except the one that is deepest and most important." he s.aid. "Having come to feel himself quite superior to all that has gone before, and.teing without faith in anything that lies beyond, man has tended to become an extreme egotist. The wisdom, the justice, the morality of an act or policy are now tested solely by its immediate results, and these results are increasingly measured in terms of material and emotional satisfaction of the moment.

SERVICE TO HONOR SOLDIER COLUMBUS, Ind., May 24. The annual Decoration day observance at Elizabethtown Sunday, May 30, will include a prayer and song service around a tree planted in honor and memory of Kent Voyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voyles of Elizabethtown, who was killed, in the battle of Argonne forest in the world war.

FALL OF SLATE KILLS MINER EVANS VILLE, Ind., May 24. Harvey Burke, 43 years old, was crushed fatally Sunday by falling slate in the mines of the Key Coal company, a few miles east of here. His home was in this city.

Indiana Brevities

COLUMBUS Cupid did not allow internal injuries and a crushed hand halt him in the case of Clifford K. Robbins. of this city, and Miss Alice

N. Hudleston of Indianapolis. The wedding had been set some time before and the bridegroom, who had been caught between two freight cars while working . in the Beech Grove railroad yards, refused to consent to postponement. A minister was called from his bed at 11 p. m. to perform the ceremony. EVANSVILLE Mrs. Amos Smith was probably fatally injured when 6he jumped from a bridge, a distance of about 25 'feet, to escape being run down by a traction car on the Evansville and Newburg line. Her husband

saved himself by hanging over the edge of the trestle. SHELBYVILLE Ralph Adams, 17 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams of this city, graduated from high school with the best grade ever made there. He maintained an average of 92.5 per cent during the entire four years.

est depot to place of acceptance, Information was also scui nim that a service man may reinstate his war risk insurance at any time before July 1, 1920, or within 18 months after his discharge. To all service men who have not received their allotment, or nllnwnno

account needs adjusting, Bee Sergeant Thompson at the army recruiting office. Sixth and Main streets.

THOMPSON HEARS FROM INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Recruiting Sergeant Thompson received notice Monday that recruiting

officers are now authorized to accept

for general service Infantry for three year periods, for special assignment to general recruiting service at the near-

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TRESSEL WILL SPEAK AT LUTHERAN 8. S. CONVENTION The Rev. Oscar T. P. Tressel, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, will deliver the response to the welcome of members of the Dayton conference, in the Sunday school convention to be held In New Lebanon, Ohio, Wednesday and Thursday. Trinity church is the only Lutheran church in the city belonging to the

Dayton conference. Those known to be going from here Include Mrs. Henry Onebel. Samuel Kuhn, Bertha, Karcher, Glenna Crome and the Rev. Tressel and wife.

PUBLIC HEALTH CODE TO BE DISCUSSED BY OHIO DOCTORS COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 24. At the seventy-fourth annual meeting of the

Ohio State Medical association In To ledo. June 1, 2 and Z. there are to be a number of demonstrations of modern surgical and tberapautic methods. In addition the physicians will discuss the new health code. Among other topics are higher educational standards, state supervision of medical practice and the proposed compulsory health legislation.

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