Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 172, 28 May 1920 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920.
REPUBLICANS WILL IGNORE POOR OLD J. B. COM, REPORT
Short News of City
WATER FLOODS PART OF ' KNOLLENBERB STOCKS Defective composition surrounding a head valve in the automatic fire
sprinkler system in the Knollenberg
Citler to Michigan Eugene Butler,
graduate of Earlham college of the i building, opened the valve and flood
class of 1916, has been elected assist
Felix Diaz Friendly After All, He Tells Government
ant professor of Engineering Physics in the Michigan Agricultural college
v -wines and prohibition will not be ; mentioned in the Republican national, ror rur v i convention, if present plans of party!" Doctors at Meeting Wayne county V!eadrB are carried out. it was learned physicians fended the meeting of hcia ' ' ' ' - (doctors of the Sixth district, held in " Wrectonjof the party'g policies Rushville Wednesday. A program of liav. decided: that the question has Interest to medical men was given. been settled -and neither a -wet nor The doctors will meet in Brookville a dry" plank, nor indorsement of any.next year. modification of the present "bonei Dr. Rae Returns Dr. J. J. Rae, of dry"-rule -will be incorporated in the J the First Presbyterian church, who has
platform, according to Samuel A.
Perkins, national committeeman from Washington. The prohibition question and its possible effect on the forthcoming presidential campaign has been under consideration by party leaders for several months, it is known. The matter was discussed at national committee meetings here as far back as last January. One member of the national committee who is here said the committeemen believed the "wets" to be in the minority, and Jhat the country as a whole wished prohibition.
Bowman Spent $519.85, He Says; 'Smaller Sams Paid Oat by County Aspirants Six candidates filed their primary campaign expense accounts with the county clerk Friday. Lewis S. Bowman, candidate for state auditor, filed
his expenses as $519.85 which itemized as printing and stationary, $138.61; postage, $80.00; traveling expenses, $40.91; assessment to Republican state convention headquarters, $75.25; miscellaneous, $11.60; advertising, $17.46. Harry Fisher, candidate for re-election as county recorder, spent $97.50, according to his report; $14.50 going for cards. $86 for advertising and $5 for gas and meals. Twenty dollars was spent by Charles O. Pickrel, candidate for sheriff. He spent $5 for advertising, $11 for cards, $3.70 for gas and oil, and $30 for meals. Arthur Wilsdorf, candidate for prosecuting attorney, spent $40 on cards and newspaper advertising. Thomas Ryon, candidate for county commissioner, and William F. Lee, candidate, for county treasurer, had no expenses, their reports said.
been attending the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly in Philadelphia, will return Saturday. He will preach Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30. Bahlman Chief Pharmacist. A letter from a medical officer of the Naval Hospital Institute at Baltimore, Md., to friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bahlman, 901 South Fifth street, tells of the promotion of Luke F. Bahlman, their son, to the rank of chief pharmacist. Bahlman enlisted in the navy as a seaman about 11 months ago. Semana to Arrive The Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Semans will be in this city
Monday and will motor back to their
(By Associated Press) VERA CRUZ, May 24. Felix Diaz,
ed the second and third floors above assumed an atitude hostile to the
tne east room or Knonenoerg s store Huerta regime has in fact notified Friday about 2:30 p. m. the authorities that he is friendly to The fire department was called out the government. He is at Misantla, and the usual crowd gathered. , and is awaiting an opportunity to . leave the country in accordance with VOCATIONAL KIDS TO the desire he expressed some time GET VACATION PERMITS j ago. He is awaiting the decision of H. G. McComb, who has charge of tnft new government relative to his permits for children under 16 work- j Quitting Mexican soil.
ing in factories, said Friday that va
i 5
cation permits would be the only kind i BROWN AND PICKELL IN of permit issued this summer. ! LINCOLN. NEBRASKA SCHOOLS
"This means," said McComb, "that j Harold Brown, of Richmond, has ! deaux mixture. This may be obtained
witn the end or vacation, tne children . teen appointed physical director in the i urug " nouses in con-1 y
will be compelled to return to school." j public schools of Lincoln, Nebraska, i centrated torm. us use should begin m
McComb's office at high school will Brown is a graduate of Richmond high
leavers m5 ""btalneai fnSw ' K
to 75 cents each, that will do the work j g very acceptably. They are very sim- i fs pie and easy to use. Some people use gj a sprinkling can, but in this there is a j g large waste of the spraying mixture , g
The hand sprayers mentioned break I g up the spraying mixture into very fine particles, hence very little material i g will be required to sprinkle an average ; p size garden. g For the potato crop, watch for the g potato blights. There are two forms ! H of the blight, early and late. The for- j m mer is known by brown spots with con-1 jf centric rings. The late blight is j j known by dark spots which appear to j m have been water soaked. These mayjH both be controlled by the use of Bor- j H
Perfect Refrigeration Means a Big Saving in Food
be open all year.
Suburban
LEWISBURG. O. Ray Floyd has moved from the property formerly owned by Mrs. Annie Wood on Clay street, into the property with Mrs. Luick Earl Wilson and Buzz Craig, who are working in Dayton, spent Saturday night and Sunday here Ed
gar Horn has purchased the Mrs. Wood
home in Chicago with their daughter Property Mrs. Hendrix and chil-
Sarah, who has been here finishing ' dren of Belmont, are spending the
City Lodges
. EAGLES The local aerie of Eagles initiated 11 candidates at their meeting Wednesday night. Thirty-two petitions for membership were received. The Eagles will hold a big initiatory service June 16. The Indianapolis drill team probably will give the work at that time. ' MOOSE. The Moose lodge will hold their rgeular business meeting. Monday night.
K. OF C. John C. Harrington, Jr., grand knight of Richmond chapter of the Knights of Columbus, and district deputy, has been elected one of the eight delegates from Indiana to the national convention in August. RED MEN The Pocahontas lodge was to have met Friday afternoon and Friday night. The Red Men will hold a short business meeting followed by nomination of officers. BEN HUR The local Ben Hur lodge held a business meeting last night. The meet-
her school term
Committees Are Announced Names of committees of the Women's Relief Corps who are to look after arrangements for Memorial Day have been announced as follows: Committee on decorations, Elizabeth Ireton and Bell Caseley; flowers, Emma Reed and Harriet Wigmore; children, Mary Austin and May Falck. They are to meet at 9 a. m. Sunday, at the Coliseum. Clean 'Own Lots -The citizens of Richmond are urged by the caretakers to clean their own lots at the
week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowgill. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garreth did some papering for Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Moore Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laird and daughter, and Mrs. Frank Wilson, were in Dayton Friday on business Ina Wilson has returned after spending several days in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny and son Robert and Mrs. Clifford Locke and daughter spent Friday with the former's son Russell, of near Versailles. . .Ethel Beam and little daughter and Vera
Hapner called on the former's grand-
school and will graduate from the
North American Gym school this
when tne plants are about six or;g eight inches tall, and at intervals of O
about two weeks until the crop is ma-
spring. Frank G. Pickell, former Rich- ture. it tne potato Deetie appears, add . g
mond hieh school nrinrinal is nrin- arsenate or ieaa to tne mixture, ui-
cipal of the high school at Lincoln.
JUDGE OVERRULES STATE MT. CLEMENS. Mich., May 28. Judge Lamb sitting in the trial of Lloyd Prevost, charged with the murder of J. Stanley Brown, last December, overruled an attempt by the prosecution to introduce the name of Brown's widow into the questioning.
The Home Garden
rections for using both the Bordeaux ' d mixture and arsenate of lead are fur-: g nished with the material. j y Widow Cries For Joy 1 "I couldn't eat anything but raw ! jj eggs and sweet milk and was so weak j I could hardly walk across the room, i l I would have been in my grave today g if I hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful g ful Remedy when I did. When I think B how I suffered with my stomach and jt how good I feel now I cry for joy." It fej is a simple, harmless preparation that S
removes the catarrhal mucus from
Extra Large
Refrigerator, $42.50
By Ei E. RICE, Garden Supervisor
After a garden once gets started : the intestinal tract and allavs ihe in-
cemetery They are unable to obtain father Eli Beam Sunday evening.
sufficient help to clean the cemetery thoroughly and it is feared that if the people do not assume responsibility for their own lots, the work may not
be completed In time for Memorial!
day. Wadman Back Home Deputy Sheriff Carl Wadman, returned Friday from Jeffersonville where he accompanied Roy Brown, charged with grand larceny, and sentenced to one to 14 years in the reformatory. Is In Hartford Miss Mabel Kasson, is visiting Miss Lillian Hayes in Hartford, Conn. D. A. R. to Meet Daughters of the American Revolution are requested to meet at the court house at 1:30 p. m. Sunday to take part in Decoration Day services. Failures Are Decreased. N. C. Hieronimus, principal of Garfield school, says the number of "failures" at school this year in proportion to enrollment, is considerably less than those of 10 years ago. Clerks Not Guilty Richmond postoffice clerks have nothing to do with the posters about town which ask "Are Postal Clerks Human?" These
posters are doing the Richmond
Mrs. Jesse Finfrock and daughter, of Brookville, called on her brother, Charles Floyd and family, Sunday. Mrs. Libbie Swank and childred were guests at dinner Sunday of the former's brother. Joseph Heeter, and family.. The little daughter of Dwight Elzler has not improved Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Locke and daughter. Marguerite, called on Mrs. John Peters and family near Johnsville, Sunday S. D. Holman has not Improved. .. .W. E. Grushon and family have moved most of their household goods to the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schreel, on Greenville street Joseph Lanning went to Dayton Saturday, where he underwent an operation at St. Elizabeth hospital, Monday morning. .. .Harry Miller and son, Louis, and Otto and Edgar Bunger spent Saturday night and Sunday in Celina Orange Asendorf, of West Alexandria, called on his sister, Mrs. Robert Unger, Sunday Chas. Eberly collided with the bridge just east of Henry Matti's, Sunday, and damaged his car Mrs. Henry Lanthrop remains quite ill.... Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Sweeny and mother and Herb-
clerks a good turn, however. They ert nd obrt Sweeny spent Sunday
are orenared bv a laree weeklv maira- "'"5 JJdLUU 'r-
zie.
Two to Leave S. S. Vernon and Ralph Sloane, of the high school faculty, will leave Richmond Monday. Vernon will go to Chicago to see about his new position. Sloan will go to Elkhart for the same purpose. To Attend Convention Mrs. Ella Kelly, member of the missionary society of the Bethel A. M. E. church,
state A. M. E. convention which con-'E- E. Bevington.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
vonp.o In Tndiannnnlis nti Inn. 3 at wnue motored to UXIoru, ftUU
Tom Crider were in Arcanum Satur
day.... Chas. Sweeny is working for
Farra Brothers. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters spent Saturday night with the latter's sister, Mrs. Frank Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Andy Albert called on Grandma Snyder Sunday. NEW PARIS, O. Miss Vera Bevington, of Miami College, spent the week
end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
well, it should be carefully watched for insects and diseases of various
kinds. It must be kept well cultivated.
flammation which causes practically jf all stomach, liver and inte stinal aii-, ments. including amiendicitis On s
and the soil kept loose on the top, and ; dose will convince or money refunded, i all weeds kept out. Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Dnitr . H
Watch carefully to see that the stores, A. G. Luken & Co. and leading j i
yio-uio u i.ui ucuiiic 1Icl;iCu uv iu i druggists everywhere. advertise-!;
seis or uiseases. i uese may De con-1 merit trolled by spraying, and this can be I
If you wish a large size refrigerator, we recommend this one for permanent satisfaction. The insulation is of the best type. Uses very little ice. Sanitary porcelain
lining.
-
the meeting of the society Thursday
afternoon. The convention will he
ing was followd by a dance, which , m Allen Chanel. Mrs. Roberts, of i
was attended ny 50 couples. Mr. koss j Chicago, addressed the members.
Robinson was elected a delegate to
the Ben Hur convention at Crawfordsville, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1 and 2. Those who will attend from this lodge are: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Miss Garnet Thompson, Mr. C. T. Willmore, Mrs. Lucy Patterson.
Murphy's to Illinois Mrs. E. F. Murphy will leave Saturday for Marshall,
111., to attend the wedding of her
day afternoon. Their daughter, Miss Irene, returned to the college after
spending the week-end at home.
Roy Arnold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. North rup and family Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Melody and daugh
ter, of Richmond, were guests of rela-
Funeral of Mrs. Snodgrass Held at Homestead, Tuesday The funeral services of Mrs. Nancy Fosher Snodgrass were conducted Thursday afternoon, at the Fosher homestead, near Clifton. Mrs. Snodgrass's death occurred Tuesday at the home of her son, John Fosher, at Hartford City. Ind.. after a brief illness. The deceased was born in Union county about 1842, and spent the greater portion of her life time here. She had a wide circle of friends and relatives, who remain to' mourn her death.
Census Statistics
WASHINGTON. May 28. Brookline, Mass., 37.74S. increase 9,956, or 35.8 per cent; Newton. Mass., 46,083, increase fi.232. or 15.7 per cent; Peabody. Mass. 19,552. increase 3.831. or 244 increase; Melrose. Mass.. 18.204. increase 2.489. or 15.8 per cent; Wyandotte. Mich.. 13,851, increase 5,564, or 67.1 per cent.
sister. Miss Faith Pritchard. who is to re f ti' ' j" and. lIrS' ' be married to George Sommerville, of ' Albert w J. Richmond, spent SunDetroit. Mich., on Tuesday. June 2. ,ay llT relatives here. . Mr. and: Little Miss Dorothy Murphy is to be ! Mrf- 0 V Serl' P,?arl Hal.ler: I ling bearer. Mr. Murphy will attend 1 nd Opal and Albert Northrup visited i the wedding also : Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via, near New Mad- j ' Bullerdick Sells Yard-Omer G. Bui-; lf?a' Sunday afternoon.. Mr. and i
l.rHirt has snlH hi coal vard in Ham. ! 1JC,cleu n-zieiMue. oi rucnmomi,
bridge City to W. F. Harris and company, an organization just incorpor
ated
Little Fire Quenched The fire department made a short run Thursday to the Nolte home on North Second street. A small roof fire was quickly extinguished with little damage to property.
Pentecost Nominated For School Board by Labor Vera Pentecost, president of the Central Labor Council, was nominated for the vacancy on the Richmond school board at the regular meeting of the Central Labor Council Thurs-
j called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bogan,
bunday evening The Social Circle was entertained at the M. E. church Friday afternoon with Ruth Hemphill and Mrs. Leo Davidson as hostesses. A large number attended and a pleasant time was enjoyed The memorial services, held at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning were largely attended and a very interesting program was rendered in connection with the sermon by the Rev. Dunaway. Special music was given by the choir. . . . .Alexander Paul, a missionary in China for several years, spoke at the
Christian church Sunday night. He I will return to China soon Miss! Edna Clingenpeel of Liberty, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cling-'
enpeel, last week.... Miss Helen Wef-
PENN I NGTON LEAVES TO MAKE WESTERN ADDRESSES Levi T. Pennington will deliver the decoration day address at the Wabash Quaker church Sunday, and go on to Pacific college, where he will give the commencement address on June 1. From there he will go to Pacific College, Ore, of which he is president, on leave of absence, to deliver the commencement address and attend Oregon Yearly Meeing. While in the west he will attend California Yearly Meeting.
rlnv nicht The. ritv cnnnrfl will con
sider nominations at the first session -ler underwent an operation last week in June. lor he removal of tonsils and Thursday's meeting resulted in sev-1 adenoids-
eral suggestions for changes In the; . w , . . ,
Labor Council. Among those were'" . 9 98IUN twos;
that new meeting quarters be obtained; a new representation of delegates to council planned, and a new constitution be drafted.
WAR ON DIRT IS WAGED BY RICHMOND HOUSEWIVES Richmond is in the throes of a fierce war on dirt! Housewives are up and at it. Early and late the
whack, whack, whack of beater hit- h . , lons-
LEAVES INTERCHURCH DRIVE
PHILADELPHIA. May 28 The 132nd general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States, which has been in session here since May 20, planned to wind up its business and adjourn late today. Some of the most important problems that ever confronted a general assembly were disposed of during the
Among them were the
THREE-CENT STAMPS ABOUT GONE, SAYS POSTMASTER BECK Letters with three-cent stamps appear but once in a month at the Richmond postoffice, says Postmaster He believes the few instances are where persons happen to find old stamps and use them. Stamped envelopes and postal .rrds being the war-time postage have een run through a cancelling machine and made into ones of present-day rates.
S. A.
W. WILL ASSIST IN DECORATING GRAVES
All Spanish-American war veterans were requested by Commander Carl Wadman today, to gather at the camp rooms in the court house Sunday, at 7:30 a. m., to take part in Memorial day ceremonies. The men will wear their uniforms. They will go on street cars to Earlham cemetery, where they viu assist in decorating graves.
ting carpet, can be heard. This noise If. seldom heard during the day as the job is left to the men of the house. This is also the time when the painter and wall-paper hanger become the aristocrats of labor. Everyone
warns viifiu ana oniy a lew are sue-j
cessiui. as tar as prices wen everyone has to make a living the painters pth! hane"rs exnlain.
After you eat always use
ATONIC
K?0R YOUR STOMACH'S SAKg)
one or two tablets eat like candys InstantlyrelieveBHeartburn.Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, xood souring, repeating, headacheand toe many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy , it takes the harmful acids and gases right out ii enPdy and ' course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gut. Cost a. trifle. Please trv itl
withdrawal of the support of the
Presbyterian church from the interchurch world movement and the adoption of a plan for the merger of Protr tar denominations.
L2
f
IT
i
K0
LACK
FLAG
Kills Flies Quickest
Blow th non-poisonous Black
Flag powder into air of closed
rooms where flies are trouble
some and in ten minutes
very fly will be dead or dying. Quickest, safest.
Yfo surest way of killing fliea. No nninnn. nn
mess. Ask for Black Flag
in the sealed glass bottle at drug, department, grocery
and hardware atorea. Three alze,15c., 40c. 73c. Black Flag, Balti
more, Md.
(mm
Buehler Bros, Saturday Special
BOILING BEEF, lb 15c BEEF POT ROAST, lb 20-22c SIRLOIN STEAKS, lb 27c HAMBURGER, lb 18c PORK SHOULDER ROAST 22c VEAL ROAST, lb 24c SLICED LIVER, lb 5c PICKLED BEAN PORK, lb 20c BEAN BACON, lb 23c BREAKFAST BACON (Sides) lb 35c SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb. . 23c
uehler Bros. 715 Main St.
B
Roomy, Takes up Little Space, $44.75 You will find this box unusually roomy for one that takes up so little floor space. Has two connected compartments with three , shelves. Porcelain lined, and very will insulated. See it.
E'vcBipylbodly's Doling 1112 SAVING THAT GOOD OLD
im Ewiry Earn0 IT
MARSHALL'S EP'T ST1RE Worth Eighth and EI Sts. Just a few of the many bargains at 20 saving
Men's $5.00 Panama Hats, less 20 Men's $4.00 Straw Hats, less 20 Men's $3.00 Straw Hats. less 20 Men's $3.00 Silk Caps, less 20 s.. All $1.50 Caps, less 20 $6.00 Silk Shirts, less 20 $5.00 Dress Shirts, less 20 $3.00 Dress Shirts,
$1.50 Men's Muslin Union Suits, less 20 $1.00 Men's Muslin Union Suits, less 20 95e Children's Union Suits, less 20 Men's 25c SOX, less 20 Men's 50c SOX. less 20 $2 50 Suit Cases. less 20.
All Trunks. Bags Suit Cases, Less 20. Men's $25.00 Palm Beach
Men's Suits from $20 to $50, Less 20
Men s OVERALLS. less discount
$4.00 $3.20 $2.40 $2.40 $1.20 $4.80 $4.00 $2.40 $1.20 ..80c 75c 20c 40c $1.98
$1.80
ALL DRY GOODS LESS 20 PCT.
25c CALICOES, at
SOc MUSLINS at
50c PERCALES at 50c SECO SILKS at 50c CURTAIN CLOTHS at 50c DRESS GINGHAMS at
Wonderful Bargains in This Department Don't Miss Them
20c 25c 40c 40c 40c 40c
Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose, less 20 Children's 35c Hose, all colors, less 20 Ladies' T5c Union Suits, less 20
Ladies $5.00 Gingham Dress,
less 20
Ladies $2.00 Kimono Aprons.
less 20 V-
100 I-adies' $6.00 and $7.00 ai-ts re
duced to $5.00, less 20 choice
Big Lot of Voile and Gingham Dresses Just Received Less 20
SOc 25c 60c
$4,00
1.60 ii.-ts re-
$4.00
All $10.00 Ladies' Hats re
duced to $7.50, less 20
.. .$6.00
All $7.00 and $S.OO Hats reduced to $5.00,
less 20; your choice All Children's Hats, less 20, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 One lot $4.00 and $5.00 Hatsextra special, choice
$4.00 $1.50 $2.98
All Shoes for men, ladies and children, in high and low cut prices from S9Sc to 12. Everything goes, less 20"
MEN'S PANTS
100 pairs $S.00 Pants.
$6.40 ....$4.80 $4.00 ....$3.20 $2.80
Children's Pants, 98c, $1.50, $2, Less 20
100 pairs $6.00 Pants, less 20 T 100 pairs $5.00 Pants, less 20 100 pairs $4.00 Pants, less 20 100 pairs $3.50 Pants, less 20
MAR
3
y m Pi Is F: t 13 SB Is I: ' 13 i I- i tr. f
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v.