Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 288, 14 October 1920 — Page 3

EATON JUDGE DEFERS TRIAL OF ALLEGED AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

EATON. O.. Oct. 1. Represent lng to the court that taking of depositions In Illinois had not been completed. Judge A. C. Risinger postponed until October 25 trial of the state case against William Mills and R. L.. Estis which was to have opened next Monday In common pleas court. Counsel for both the state and defense asked for the postponement. Mills and Estis are under indictment for stealing an automobile at New Paris. They were indicted in May. 1919. since which time they have been at Liberty under bond. Trial of tho case has been postponed from time to time for various reasons. Both Mills and EBtis are non-residents of Ohio. Arraignments Continued. Owing to a temporary absence of County Prosecutor Phil Saylor, arraignment of persons indicted by the late grand Jury was continued by Judge A. C. Risinger from Wednesday until Friday of this week. Assault Cass Postponed. Trial of an assault and battery case against LeRoy Lyons, to have come up today in common pleas court, was postponed, but the new trial date was not announced. Counsel for the de fense represented to the court that he was preparing for the trial of another important case, and for this reason asked for a postponement. Lyons was indicted in May, 1910. When the case came up for trial it developed that the original indictment papers could not be found and upon this technicality the proceedings were halted. The May, 1920 grand jury re-indicted Lyons. Appointed Assistant Agent. Harolcj Overholser has been appointed assistant agent for the Dayton & Western traction in Eaton. Russel1 Rule was recently advanced by tba company from assistant agent to agent. Fess to Speak Here. Congressman Simeon D. Fess will discuss the issues of the campaign in an address here Saturday afternoon In the opera house. The meeting is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. Congressman Fess is scheduled for an address Saturday evening at West Alexandria. Abandons Rail Route. Abandonment by the Dayton & Western traction of its bmnch line from Ihe main line at New Westville to New Paris had been sanctioned by the state public utilities commission in official advices received by Mayor E. H. Young, of New Paris. The company sought abandonment of the line on the ground that it had always been a loser financially and that under the operation of the Ohio Electric Railway company it had reached the verge of rack and ruin and would necessitate expenditure of r.n immense amount of money by the D. & W. to place it, in proper condition. Citizens of New Paris, through the village council, contested the abandonment plan. The branch line between New Westville and New Paris had been in op eration 16 years. Labor Council Asks Attendance of Delegates Officers of the Central Labor Council are insisting that at least one representative from each labor organization be present at the meeting in the Eagles' Hall Thursday evening. Frank Irwin, president of the council, states that organizations should be represented whether they belong to the central body or not. The chief subject to be taken up at the meeting will be the Armistice Day celebration, which was originally inaugurated by the council. Plans are being made to have floats for each local and this will be discussed and definite action taken at the meeting Thursday night. Marshall Visits Cincinnati Daring Break in Schedule (I3y Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 14 Few Cincinnatians were aware last night of the presence in the city of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, and Mrs. Marshall, who arrived from Springfield, O., and registered at a local hotel. A break In his speaking schedule was responsible for the unheralded visit, it was said. The vice president left at noon for Huntington. W. Va., where he will speak tonight. U. S. RAILWAYS MAY CROSS RIO GRANDE (Tly Associated Press) SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Oct. 14 A proposal to permit United States rail way man cars to cross the Rio Grande nt Laredo Avith mail for Mexican! points has been made to tho postofflee department of the United States, S. M. Gains, district superintendent of railway mail service, said here today. Similar mail cars belonging to the national lines of Mexico would be allowed to cross at Laredo. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Famous In This Specialty; Called to Richmond. F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila delphia, the noted truss expert, will personally be at the Westcoit Hotel and will remain in Richmond Satur day only. October 16th. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Being a vast advanceemnt over all former methods exemplifying instantaneous effects, immediately appraclable, and withstanding any strain or position This instrument received tho only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery. In Jpctions, medical treatment or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from ihe United States Government. Wnshlr.ffton. D. (. for Inspection. All charity etuicn without charge, or if any lnerested call, ho will be glad to show same without charge, or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in thij Bectlon. P. S Every statement In this notice has been verified before the Federal and State Courts. F. H. Seeley.

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Car Companies Must Sell Service to Public, Says Kansas City Authority (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. 14. How the most modern and scientific methods of salesmanship can be used In the disposition of street car rides was told the America Railway association convention here today by F. G. Buftee, of -Kansas City, Mo., who was chairman of a committee that has been studying the subject intensively during the last year. He declared that street railways because of competition no longer are in a position to "tell the public to take car rides or leave them." Intensive advertising campaigns j through car signs, daily newspapers, motion pictures and bill boards, improved service, courteous treatment of ; the public by employes, and improved facilities for buying street car tickets handily were recommended as means of increasing sales. Necessity for increased fares is one reason given by Mr. Buffee for a "need for ride" salesmanship. Public utility commissions, chambers of commerce and other business organizations should aid in keeping before the public the fact that prosperity to the railroads means prosperity to the public, Mr. Buffee declared. Propose Vocational Work For Incapacitated Citizens (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 The teaching of new occupations to civilians incapacitated for carrying on their former lines of work as well as the vocational rehabilitation of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines was to be discussed at a three day conference, which opened here today, between membeite of the federal board for vocational education and representatives of state boards in charge of vocational training. The various state workmen's compensation commission has been urged to send representatives to the conference. A similar conference, according to the federal board, will be held early in November in either Denver or Salt Lake City, for the convenience of western states. Home Prayer Meetings Held by First Christians Home prayer meetings, held In connection with the revival services now being conducted at the First Christian church, will be held in the following places, Friday, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Skinner, 1412 North D street, Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw, leader; Mrs. Nicodemus, 101 South Ninth street, Mrs. Margaret Besselman, leader; Mrs. William Dunham, 327 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Saxon, leader; Mrs. L. E. Little. 320 Pearl street, Mrs. Benjamin Manley, leader. A delegation from New Lisbon, Ind., will attend the revival services at the church Thursday night. The church was crowded at the meeting Wednesday night. BURTON MADE PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY (By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 14. Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, former president of the University of Minnesota, was inaugurated president of the University of Michigan today. Scores of college presidents, university regents and prominent educators, here to attend a three-day conference on higher education, attended the ceremony. The inaugural was held in Hill auditorium, following an academic procession. The purpose of the educational conference, which opened this morning, is to outline educational readjustments necessitated by changing conditions. BOY SCOUT PAYS DEBT OF GRATITUDE TO FAMILY (By Associated Press) OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 14. Lawrence Westover, 16, boy scout, has paid part of his debt of gratitude to C. R. Jewel, whose family gave him a home last year after he had been found trudging along a country road near Omaha. Returning from school yesterday tntboy found a burglar sacking the family Silverware. After armini' himcol? with a knife he fought and finally rouiea tno intruder, but not until ho had been cut 12 times. None of his wounds, however is serious. SPANISH RACE DAY OCCASIONS FESTIVAL (By Associated Press) SAN SALVADOR. Renuhlio nf Sal. vador, Oct. 14 Elaborate Droerams were carried out in this city yesterday in honor of "Spanish race dav" a statue of Cervantes was unveiled, and one of the principal streets was named me Aveniua Ue Esoana". Tho pre eminent was represented offifiallv in the exercises. MOTHERS SHOULD BE PREPARED How Many Homes Are Equipped To Meet Urgent Calls? Mothers, how would you relieve! Johnnie's sore throat or Mildred's bad cold? What would you do for dad's: rneumatism or sore feet? A prominent physician has studied for 15 years to complete a formula known as Trinaline, that will cure the above ailments. Trinaline should be applied in all cases of cuts, burns, scratches, sprains and abrasions, as it contains some of the strongest antiseptic and healing oils known to medical sripnr-o Trinaline has proven a great success! in treating eczema, Plies and Catarrh. An expert will be at Quigley's, 806 Main St.. all this week to acquaint you with this wonderful medicine. Trinaline is guaranteed to give immediate relief for ailments mentioned in this Advertisement. We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Vlctrola. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St. Phone 2275 DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FORWARD MOVEMENT CAMPAIGNS OUTLINED FOR FRIENDS WORK Three departments of Friends Forward Movement activities, and directors in charge, were decided upon for the coming year, at the meeting of the Forward Movement committee held Wednesday. Names of the men to be In charge will not be announced until the committee has received acceptance of the positions. The three campaigns to be pushed by the Forward Movement organization Include spiritual, promotion and financial. Levi T. Pennington, director of the movement, will be in charge of the spiritual campaign. A man now being sought for associate director will be in charge of the promotion campaign, providing he accepts. Finances will be under the leadership of a financial director. Points Emphasized Under the hsad of spiritual department, Intercession, evangelism, propagation of the Quaker message and life work enlistments will be emphasized. Much of the work in this department will be carried on as during the past year. A deputation probably will be appointed, representing various boards of the Five years meeting, whose duty it will be to visit Friends colleges and universities, seeking life work enlistments. This work was carried on very successfully the first year of the Forward Movement organization. A campaign of promotion, to be in charge of the associate director, will be expanded over that of any previous work in this department. This divis ion of the planned work will consist largely of storcoptieon lectures, showing the work and general activities of the boards of the Five Y?ars meeting. It. is hoped that in the ensuing months, this campaign can be successfully pushed in every Friend meeting in this country. This branch of the Friends work is probably one of the most important, and will occupy practically all the attention of th.i associate director. Meetings Raise Funds. Finances for Friends religious enterprises will be raised by individual meetings this year, according to Mr Pennington. Last year tl-3 Forward Movement body was compelled to -car ry on its financial campaign from the local headquarters, and tho shortness of the time for the work proved somewhat unsatisfactory. This year it is planned for the financial director to visit the various yearly meetings and confer with the financial boards regarding quotas. It is be lieved that by having each yearly meeting docide on its quotas, and raise its own funds, a more thorough and satisfactory result will be obtained. "I will be out in the field visiting Friends meetings much of my time,'' s;aid Mr. Pennington, Thursday. "It was agreed that I should keep in close touch with conditions and situations of the various meetings. The finan STUFFED UP HEAD TRY THIS: Dissolve teaspoonful each of Brazilian Balm and salt in cup warm water; snuff some of this up nose night and morning or when j needed. Few doses internally will help. Often acts as a cold preventive. Values! No, our prices aren't high. That's a mistaken idea about custom-tailored clothes. Considering the calibre of tho work, the expert designing, f-uperb tailoring and the finest of woolens, tho prices are reasonable. You'll pay just as much for an ordinary ready-to-wear Suit or Overcoat and won't get half the satisfaction out of your clothes. Ours are made to your person and personality. Suits and Overcoats $40.00 up ROY W. DENNIS J. C. COYLE CUSTOM TAILORS SHIRT MAKERS 5 N. 10th St. In the Westcott THOR WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co. Phone 1286 Stanley Plumbing &. 910 Main St. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. 18 Main Street

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SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

cial director will not only confer with financial boards of the yearly meetings regarding their quotas, but will stand ready to give assistance in any capacity when called upon for help in yearly meeting financial matters. "If we can secure the associate director we now have In mind, he will bo responsible for the promotion campaign. We aim to carry the message of the work of the Five Years meeting to every meeting that we can possibly get it to. It will be carried on in a larger scale than ever." OLD ENGLISH CHURCH HONORS TERCENTENARY (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 14 What is claimed to be the oldest Congregational church in the British Empire is situated in the New Kent Road here and bears a notice board with the inscription "Pilgrim church, formed 1592. Memorial to the Pilgrim Fathers." Although situated in one of the busiest streets in South London, little seems to be known of its existence. The Rev. W. Elliott. Griffis, of Ithaca, New York, will be one of the speakers at a meeting to be held' in the church to celebrate the Mayflower tercentenary. MINESWEEPER AIDS MEXICAN GUNBOAT (By Associated Press) SAN DIEGO. Calif , Oct. 14 Under orders from Rear Admiral Wiley, the j United States minesweeper King-i fisher today was enroute from this I port to the assistance of the Mexican gunboat Progresso, reported stranded on Sacramento reef, San Geronimo island, off the Lower California coast, with 200 passengers aboard. : SPANISH RAILROAD j SITUATION CLEARS ' (By Associated Press j MADRID, Oct. 14. Railroad service in southern and southwestern Pr ugal is virtually normal and in other parts of that country the .situation is clearing up, according to Lisbon dis patches received here. The government is said to be prepared to suspend the constitutional guarantees, if necpssary.

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IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 14,

COMMISSION THROUGH REPARATIONS DUTIES (By Associated Press) i PARIS, Oct. 14. Abandonment by I the reparations commission of the task j assigned to it by the treaty of Versailles is the principal feature of the ; compromise adopted during the con ferences between Premiers Dela Croix and Lloyd George, of Belgium, and Great Britain, says the Petit Parisien. The commission was charged with the work of fixing the amount of the German indemnity and the matter of payment, but in future, the newspaper says, it will probably sit only in a consultative capacity. Exchange of views relative to reparations continue between England, France and Belgium it is said, and Premier Lloyd George persists in the NEURALGIA? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2. TABLETS WITH A CLASS OF WATER THREE TIMES DAILY AFTER MEALS. GENUINE ASPIRIN 1RADB MAAK MOWIUB PACKED AIRTIGHT SO THAT IT is ALWAYS 100 EFFECTIVE JEN ,ii

sure

Both the picture "His Master's Voice" and the word "Victrola" are exclusive trademarks of the Victor Talking Machine Company. When you see these trademarks on a sound-reproducing instrument or record, you can be sure it was made by the Victor Company. ?3eing a registered trademark, the word "Victrola" cannot lawfully be applied to other than Victor products. For your own protection see for yourself that the instrument you buy bears these famous Victor trademarks. They are placed on aLi Victor instruments and records to protect our customers from substitution. Look under tfie lid. On the portable styles which have no J, these trademarks appear on the side of the cabinet. One or both of them also appears on the label of all Victor Records. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

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belief that the Germans will carry out more willingly an agreement In which they have had a share in framing. France and Belgium it is indicated have acceded to this view, and Germans will probably be admitted at the proposed Brussels conference. They may also share in the deliberations of the Supreme Council. KING'S CONDITION UNCHANGED DOCTORS ARE OPTIMISTIC (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Oct. 13. Physicians at

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tending King Alexander, who Is dangerously ill as a result of Infection arising from a bite of a monkey, reported tpday that while the patient's condition was stationary, the outlook seemed better. The highest temperature shown by the king last niglit was 104.72 degrees, Farhenheit, atrwhich time his pulse was 120. At 8 o'clock this morning the fever had dropped to 99.86 Fahrenheit and the pulfe 108. Dickens often acted in private theatricals. " 1 lit