Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 188, 16 June 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920.

PAGE THREE

BUSINESS MEN OF WINCHESTER TO PLAY BASE BALL GAMES

Gold Star Roll of Wayne County

Completed by History Committee

Mineral services for Henry Wise, 2. who died at his home in Spartansburg, was conducted from the M. E. Church, in Spartar.sburg, Tuesday, followed by interment in the Spartansburg cemetery. The deceased was one of Greensfork's most prominent citizens and is survived by the widow, one son, Ullery, and three daughters. Mrs. Uriah Dowler, of Union City, Mrs. John Hart of Bartonia, and Mrs. Michael Lehey, of near Winchester. Mrs. Merle Chenoweth of this city, is a niece. Joint Service. Joint memorial services were held at Saratoga, Sunday afternoon, by the I. O. O. F., Red Men and Modern Woodmen. The Rev. Martin, of this 'city, delivered the address. Mrs. Lemon Dies. , Mrs. Susan Lennon, 80, widow of Dennis Lennon, is dead at her home In this city, after a lingering Illness. The deceased is survived by three sons and two daughters, Charles, a jiromlnent contractor, of this city, jJohn and Ed Lennon, and Mrs. John (Redmond, of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Wise, of Indianapolis. Services will be iconducted from St. Mary's church. Jeweler Addresses Rotary. At the meeting of the Rotary Club, held at the Randolph hotel, Monday, 'when a noon luncheon was served, P. ;J. Litschert, Jeweler, gave a talk on diamonds. A committee was appointed to make arrangements whereby the business men of the city will play a series of 12 baseball games, one game to be played each week. The players are divided into four classes: Manufacturers, with Edward Culver, captain; professional men, with Dr. J. H. Beals, captain; merchants, with E. W. Wise, captain, nd dealers with O. C. Doyel, captain. J. A. Browne and J. E. Hinshaw have ibeen chosen umpires. No professional "hall players will be allowed In the frames and at the end of the season the section with the lowest score will entertain the other sections with a spread. The games will be played at Khe Goodrich Park. Auditor Makes Settlement. The June settlement as made by Randolph County Auditor, J. M. Browne, to Treasurer M. E. Mull, and forwarded to the Indiana State Auditor In part Is as follows: Total amount collected from all funds, $452,328.04. Amount paid to the state, $69,251.72; total amount collected from all funds In the year 1919. $444,499.82, and amount paid to state, $54,964.13. The figures show an increase of but 14 per cent under the new law. Pretty Wedding. A very pretty wedding took place Monday afternoon, in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, when

llieir only daughter, Miss Amelia!

Kathryn Baker w-as given in marriage to Earl Younger, of Muncie. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. Mrs. Younger graduated from the Winchester high school, Monday evening and is very popular among the younger set, of this city. They will reside in Muncie In their newly furnished apartments. Furnas Accepts Position. Dr. I. Lester Furnas, who has been a lecturer in posthetic dentistry at the Indiana Dental college In Indianapolis for 10 years, will take a similar position with the Western Reserve university. Cleveland, according to word received by his relatives here. Dr. Furnas is the son of State Senator and Mrs. Miles J. Furnas, former

ly of Winchester, but who now reside on a farm near Lynn. He is widely acquainted here, having attended the Winchester school for the last several years. He has been conducting postgraduate courses at Indianapolis and at the University of Minnesota. He is k member of the National Dental Society and is president of the Indiane polls Dental Society. Licenses to Wed. Licenses to wed have been issued to Earl Younger, IS, Muncie, and Amelia Kathryn Baker, 19, Winchester: Emmet H. McGunnigill, 30: Modoc, and Lennie M. Hodson, 27, Tarlos City; William Haney, 37, Cable, Ohio, and Blanche Smith. 2S, Winchester. Childrens Day. Beautiful Children's Day exercises were held In the Presbyterian church. Sunday morning. They were followed by an infant's baptismal service. William Shelley. 82. is dead at his home one-half mile south of Harrisville. Mrs. Watson Returns. Mrs. James E. Watson has returned from Chicago, where she spent a week with Senator Watson, and attended the Republican convention. Mrs. Pursley Dies. Mrs. Man Ullery Pursley, 76, Is dead at her home In Farmland, after a long Illness of paralysis. She Is survived by the husband, Lafayette Pursley, and four daughters, Nellie Good. :Anna Mylntyre, Mary Mandle, and Grace Rust. Celebrate Flag Day. The Daughters of the American "Revolution celebrated Flag Day with a Tlnlc at the home of Mrs. Troy Puckett, west of the city. Attend Funeral. Mrs. A. J. Stakebake. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw and E. S. Jaqua attended the funeral of Harry R. Shreeve, at Union City, Monday afternoon.

The second and conductive Installment of the official gold star roll of Wayne county, compiled by the county war history commission, follows. E. M. Haas is general director of the history work. The complete role comprises 54 names. Earl Ogden Spangler, son of Minnie A. and William F. Spangler, was born at Logansport, Ind., June 2, 1890, and enlisted June 1. 1917 In the Aviation service. He entered the 6chool cf Military Aviation at the University, of Illinois, and from there was transferred to the Tuliferre Field, Hlx, Texas. He was commissioned a second lieutenant June 1, 1918. and sailed from Hoboken Sept 5, 1918, and was taken ill during the voyage to Brest, France. This developed into pneumonia, and he died in Brest, Oct. 7, 1918. Oliver Philips, son of Perry and Martha Philips, was born in Whitaboro, Texas, Aug. 8, 1891. He was Inducted into the service in April of 1918 at Richmond. Ind. He entered the coast guard service and later was transferred to the 74th Mounted Artillery of the regular army, and promoted to corporal, and became a first class gunner. He died of pneumonia

and was burled at sea Oct. 1, 1918. Daniel O. Kelley. son of Mrs. Minnie R. Owens, was born in Memphis, Ind., in 1895. He enlisted at Richmond, Ind., March 4, 1918, and was assigned to the 59th Infantry, later transferred to the 57 Infantry and promoted to sergeant in Company F of that regiment. He was killed in action at Chateau Thierry July 19, 1918. He is survived by his mother, Martha R. Owens, and his widow, Ethel B. Kelley. Chelcie Oren Sheffcr, son of Amos C. and Luella Sheffer. was boyi in Wayne county, Ind., Nov. 24, 1887. He was inducted into the service at Indianapolis, Ind., June 15, 1918; trained at Fort Benjamin Harrison until Aug. 12, 1918, when he was sent to Camp Hancock, Ga. He was placed in the 12th company Development group, at Camp Hancock, and died there in January, 1919, of pneumonia. Russel D. Smith, ton of Clarkson and Ellen Smith, was born in Charleston, West Va., Oct., 26, 1900. He enlisted at Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 6, 1917 in the Coast Artillery, and was promoted to corporal, April 20, 1918, and later to Sergeant, July 19, 191S. He was drowned two miles from the Scotch coast, Oct. 6, 1918. when the Octranto was torpedoed by a German submarine. Died Three Months After Armistice. Charles Wesley Cramer, son of Wes ley and Rosella Cramer, was born at Logansport, Ind.. Sept. IS. 1891. He enlisted in the Q. M. department, Dec 8, 1917, and was sent to Fort Thomas,

Ky., from which place he was transferred to 319 Remount station, Camp Taylor, Ky. On April 20. 1918, he was assigned to the Reclamation branch, and a short time afterwards to theSalvage department, Q. M. C. He died of pneumonia, at Camp Taylor, Ky., Feb. 15, 1919. Robert Bruce Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kirk, was born at Greencsstle, Ind., May 6, 1896. He en listed in the Marine corps (day and date not given). He was killed in action in Belleau Woods, France, June 11. 1918. Leroy Tout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tout, was born at East Germantown, Ind.. Jan. 22. 1889. He was inducted into the service at Cambridge City. Ind., Sept. 21, 1917; was assigned to the infantry service and died in the A. R. C. hospital No. 5. Paris, July 30, 1918, after being gassed. Howard Armstrong was born in Richmond, Indiana, Jan. 27. 1891. Ho was inducted into the service Sept. 21. 1317, at Richmond, Ind.; assigned to Company F, 18th U. S. Infantry, and died In France July 21, 1918, of wounds received in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He is survived by his mother, Laura Armstrong, and widow, Ethel, and son Richard. Private Armstrong was cited for "Gallantry and especial meritorious service" by the commanding officer of the first division. Died of Wounds Received. Antonio Frascione, was born In 1S94.

He enlisted at Anderson, Indiana, Sept.

21, 1917 and was assigned to Company

"G" 6th U. S. Infantry. He died la France, November, 191S, of wounds received in the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. William Orvillo Frazier, son of George and Kate Frazier, was born at Carlos, Indiana, June 19, 1895. He was inducted Into the service at Hagerstown, Indiana, Sept 21, 1917. He was sent to Camp Taylor, Ky., thence to Camp Shelby, Miss., and sailed for France, June, 1918. On his arrival In

France, he was transferred to Company "C" 162nd Infantry and later to Company "D", 18th Infantry; killed In the Argonne Forest, Oct. 25, 1918. Elmer G. Bymaster, son of George K. and Anna Bymaster, was born at Richmond. Indiana, Dec. 17, 1899. He was Inducted into the service at Richmond. Indiana, June 27th, 1918. He was in 111 health at the time he entered the service, and was assigned as an assistant nurse in the Base Hospital at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. Ohio, and died at that station of influenza and pneumonia, Oct. 3. 1918. Ralph H. Besselman, son of John K. and Laura E. Besselman, was born in Richmond, Indiana. He was inducted into the service March 5, 1918, and was assigned to the 43rd Balloon Company. He sailed for Brest. June 29, 1918 and arrived in that port July 10, 1918. He refused promotion from the ranks while in this organization and died Dec 23, 1918 at Fleurey, France of bronchial pneumonia. Killed Month Before Armistice. Theodore Ephram Wright, son of Mrs. Margaret Ella Wright, was born at Williamsburg, Indiana, July 16, 1894. He was inducted into the service at Cambridge City, Indiana, Oct. 5th, 1917. Trained at Camp Taylor, Ky., and Camp Shelby, Miss., and was assigned to Automatic Replacement Draft Company No. 12 and sailed as a casual from Camp Merritt, N. J. Upon arrival in France, he was assigned to Company "M", 2Sth Infantry, and was killed in action in the Meuse Argonna Offensive, Oct. 2, 1918. He was cited by his Division Commander "for gallantry in action and especially meritorious service." Emil George Lewis was born March 2, 1897 at Lawrenceburg, Ind. He was inducted into the service Sept. 15, 191 S at Richmond, Indiana, and was assigned to the 159th Depot Brigade at Camp Taylor, Ky. A short time afterwards he was assigned to the Field Artillery and died of pneumonia at Camp Taylor, Ky., Oct. 19, 1918. George Ray Stemple, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stemple was born at Richmond, April 30, 1895. He was inducted into the service April 29, 1918 and became a hospital apprentice, sec

ond class, Naval Reserve; on Sept. 20, 1918 he died of Influenza at the Great Lakes Naval Station, Illinois. George Harvey Kramer was born on Dec. 22, 1892 In Wayne county, and was inducted into the service at Rich-

Imond, Indiana, Oct 5, 1917. He was

assigned to Company I 152nd intantry at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss., at which station he died of pneumonia on Dec. 26, 1917. He Is survived by his mother, Helena Kramer. V Died 5 Days Before Armistice. Everett Novell Shelton, son of Frank and Clara Snelton, was born at Paxton. Indiana, Jan. 6, 1899. He was Inducted Into the service at Richmond, Indiana, October 8, 1918 and was sent for train

ing in the Motor Transport Corp to Camp Interiacken, Rolling Prairie, Indiana, He died of influenza at this station, Nov. 8, 1918. John Howard Droud was born in Wayne county in 1889. He was inducted Into the service at Marion, Indiana, July 25, 1918; was assigned to the Feld Artillery, and was prepared for the service in the Signal Platoon of his Battalion. He died of pneumonia, Oct. 18, 1918 at Camp McClellan, Ala. William Richard Conway was born at Greenville, Ohio, in 1885. He was inducted into the service March 27, 1918 at Richmond, Indiana, and sent as a recruit to Camp Taylor. Ky. He was assigned to 112th Infantry. 28th Division. He was killed in action date and place unknown. He is survived by his w'dow Mrs. Esther Conway, and one child, Billie Louise. Elmer Kenneth Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, was born at Richmond, Indiana, Aug. 2. 1S98. He was inducted into the service at Richmond, Indiana, May 5, 191S, and entered the cavalry service of the Regular Armv. He died of influenza

at Camp Harry Jones, Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 25, 1918. Glen G. Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, was born at Richmond, Indiana, July 6, 1896. He was inducted into the service at Richmond, Indiana, and assigned as a pri

vate in Company "F", 18th Infantry. He was killed in action in the St Mihiel Offensive, Sept. 13, 191S. Clarence Ulyses Blue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Blue, was born at Richmond, Indiana, April 25. 1893. He was inducted into the service at Detroit Mich.. May 13, 1918; assigned to the Infantry promoted to Corporal and later to sergeant He died at Centerville, Indiana. March 19, 1920. He is curvived by his parents, widow, and one child. Died in Vichey, France. Charles H. James was born in New York State, March 15, 1888. He enlisted in Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 5, 1917 as a private in the Marine Corp. He was trained at Pjiris Island, S. C. and in Virginia died in Vichey, France of wounds received in action. George Fryer Saunders, son of John B. and Ella Saunders, was born in Richmond, Indiana, June 16, 1S93. He enlisted at Indianapolis, Indiana, March 16, 1917 as a member of Company "B" 8th Mounted Engineers. He

l died of pneumonia at Ft. Bliss, Texas,

May 24, 1918. Charles Freeman Bonner, son of Wm. H. Bonner, was born at Eaton, Ohio, June 11. 1S9S. He was inducted into the service at Chicago, 111., in March of 1918. and assigned as a private to Company "C", 10S Signal Battalion. Promoted from private to

sergeant; killed in action in France, Aug. 18, 1918.

i Thomas Herschell Duke, son of Mrs. Ella Duke, was born at Williamsburg, Indiana, March 8, 1891. He enlisted July 3, 1917 at Indianapolis, Indiana. I He was sent as a recruit to Jefferson

Barracks. Miss., at which station he requested an assignment to the Air Service. This was done and he was made Clerk in the Headquarters of the 27th Aerial Squadron, which at that time was stationed at San Antonio, Texas. From there he was transferred to Ft. Sill, Oklahoma and was promoted to Corporal, later made a sergeant after which he was transferred to the Fourth Aerial Squadron. His devotion to duty and interest in

his work was such that bis commanding officer recommended him as a candidate to the Officers Training Camp at Camp Taylor. Ky. While on duty at the latter place he became ill with influenza, which developed into mastoid trouble, causing his death on

I .-Nov. iz. isis. Kepons rrom nis

squaaron commander ana tne commanding Officer of the Officers Training School at Camp Taylor, indicated that they regarded him as a young man of unusual promise and soldierly ability, and looked upon his death as a distinct loss to the service.

Vessels entering foreign ports are obliged to carry only the flag of the country to which they belong.

Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo

Tablets'"

If you want to keep your hair in Rood condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Advertisement.

PRINCESS IS BETROTHED LONDON. June 15 Princess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Rumania, is betrothed to Prince George of Sparta, brother of King Alexander of Greece, according to newspapers here.

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THOUGHT MY UVER WASJN A STRIKE Head was giddy, spots danced before my eyes, breath foul, was tired and drowsy. Dreco wiped it out. "I have suffered for quite a while with sluggish liver; at times I would get so dizzy I would have to stop and tit down; spots would dance before my eyes; I had headaches and a bad taste in my mouth; my appetite became poor, and my food did not digest nor give me strength; my stomach was often sour, while gas and bloating caused me much uneasiness. The pains often extended round to my back and limbs, so that it was an effort to keep on with my work," says Mr. F. M. Lamb, living on Conners Road, west near Richmond, Ind. "There was so much talk about and praise being given Dreco, I decided to try it. The first bottle proved to me it was a good medicine, as it soothed my stomach and relieved the gas forming. I continued the treatment, and never have a dizzy spell, nor see the spots before my eyes; my bowels act regular; my appetite Is fine and the food digests and gives me strength; I don't have any more pains in my back or limbs, and haven't had a headache in a long time. Dreco is a good medlcone, and I gladly add my words of praise for it." Dreco acts on the liver in a smooth, gentle manner, gradually working off the excess bile day by day. It is neither strong nor harsh, and does not excite the muscles of the bowels, as strong cathartics do. It tones up the digestive organs, and relieves gas on the stomach; puts an end to constipation; increases the appetite; gives strength to weak kidneys; restores tired nerveB, and induces sound sleep. Dreco is a great blood purifier and system cleanser. All good druggist3 now sell Dreco, and it is highly recommended in this city by Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores. Advertisement

orangesf drink -CRUSH

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Have you ever noticed the cloudy appearance of Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush while enjoy ing these rare-flavored drinks? The reason for this cloudiness is also the reason for the unequaled deliciousness of Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush for it is caused by the uniform distribution throughout the drinks of thousands of minute particles of the actual fruit oil pressed from freshly picked oranges and lemons The interesting process which has made this possible was perfected five years ago by N.C.Ward, and is exclusive with Orange-Crush Company. It marks one of the greatest steps forward ever taken in the preparation of 6oft drinks, for it brings to you, without preservatives, the pure, delightful flavors which have made oranges and lemons the favorite fruits in every home. The cloudiness is your guarantee of genuineness flavor and quality. The booklet, "The Story of Ward's Orange-Crust and Lemon-Crush," gives full details regarding the making of these drinks. It shows how delicate flavors are obtained by combining the fruit oils with purest granulated sugar and citric acid the natural acid of oranges and lemons. Send for this free booklet today. You will better understand why Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush, enjoy the largest sale of any fruit-flavored drinks in the world. in bottles or at fountains Prepared by Orange-Crush Company, Chicago Laboratory, Los Angeles Bottled in Richmond by MINCK BOTTLING WORKS

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