Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 309, 9 November 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1920.

PAGE NINE

BURIAL WEDNESDAY OF IMISS THEODATE WILSON

Y WORKER

Funeral services for Miss Theodate Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Folger P. Wilson, 116 South Eleventh street, will be held at the East Main Street Friends church, Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. H. Brown 'will officiate. Interment will bo at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. Miss Wilson was 48 years of age and was originally of the Friends church, her early education being received in the institutions of this faith. She was a graduate of Earlham college and later graduated from the Bible Teachers' Training school conducted by Dr. White, and also of the Moody Institute, in New York City. During the war she was selected by the National Y. W. C. A. to go to Alton, 111., where a large munition factory was located In which hundreds of young women were employed, to establish a home there. She went directly from there Sept 1. 1319, to take charge of the Battle Creek association. Was Power for Good. Stepping in at a time when everything had been made Becond to the demands of the war, by her exceptional power of leadership and organ!ration, Miss Wilson soon had matters well in hand and it was her dream and ambition to have a universal standard for each department and to establish finally a Y. W. C. A. boarding home in connection with the association. Her activity soon reached municipal affairs where she was very active in the Community club and the Auxiliary to the Merchants' Dinner club. A Battle Creek, Mich., newspaper pays Miss Wilson the following tribute "Miss Wilson possessed a specially pleasing personality which not only ndeared her to her staff of secretaries but to everyone with whom she came in contact. She was unusually broadminded and cheerful and every girl end adult who has frequented the "Y" will feel that they have lost a personal friend." Funeral services were held for Miss Wilson in Battle Creek Monday afternoon in charge of the Rev. W. H. Phelps of the First Presbyterian church, with which she was affiliated. The congrepation of her church passed resolutions drawn up by the pastor in which he sought to express the love and esteem and the deep and rtial sense of loss shared in by all who knew Miss Wilson.

nounced and Mr. Harris, who was in New York City when the armistice was signed, will tell how it affected the service men there. At 10:00 a. m. the high school students will meet in the auditorium for their celebration. The orchestra will give a program of special music and several servicer men will deliver short addresses. Some of the speakers will be Major Comstock, Lieut. Harold Taggart, Frank Strayer, and John Livingston. In the closing the high school service flag will be furled.

Circuit Court

Coincident with the filing of the divorce action against him Monday in circuit court by Abbie Rayzor, Sanford Rayzor arrived in Richmond from Madison, Ind., and surrendered himself to Sheriff. Carr on an indictment charging him with non-eupport of his wife and children. Warrant for his arrest was sent to the sheriff at Madison several days ago and was returned to Sheriff Canlast Saturday, with the statement that Rayzor could not be located. Rayzor stated that he had been working on a river boat and did not know that there was an indictment against him in Wayne county until he returned to Madison Sunday. He said he came to Richmond immediately after he had been informed that he was wanted here. Mrs. Rayzor in her divorce petition charges her husband with abandonment and cruel and inhuman treatment.

ACCOUNTANTS GO OVER BOOKS OF TREASURER

Following a report made several days ago by the state board of accountants that the board would not bo able for the time being to detail two accountants to examine the books of the treasurer of Wayne county, as requested by Prosecutor Gath Freeman, two state board accountants arrived in Richmond Monday and immediately began an investigation of the treasurer's books. It is not known how much time will be required to complete the examination. Prosecutor Freeman was greatly ple'ased over the arrival of the accountants and stated as soon as lie had reoeived a report of their findings he would be able to have the grand jury complete its investigation of the causes entering into the failure of the . Farmers bank, at Milton, Ind., last July.

SIXTY PER CENT OF FALLEN AMERICANS TO BE BROUGHT BACK

&B? Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 9. Nearly nine thousand bodies of American soldiers who died or were killed in France during the war, have been shipped to the United States and turned over to their nearest relatives, and 1,800 more await shipment at French ports, it is announced by theUnited States grave registration service. The work of removing the bodies of fallen Americans is expected to be complete by next summer. Nearly sixty percent of all the bodies of American officers and enlisted men buried in French soil will be returnetTto the United States, according to recent estimates. At frequent intervals parents and wives of dead soldiers have come ta France to remove the remains of their relatives but upon seeing" the cemeteries here and learning of the extreme care taken of them have decided upon France as the final resting place for he fallen. 2,000 Work at Task. The exhumation of bodies within the war zone began September 15, and since then work has been completed in 17 cemeteries. Operations at Bony, the first of the big American cemeteries, will begin next Saturday, and 65 per cent of the men buried there will be sent to the United States. Nearly 2,000 men will work all winter in order to complete the removals by next summer. The task of exhuming the bodies of soldiers buried in Great Britain was finished in three weeks, 80 per cent of them being shipped to the United States. Removal of bodies from occupied areas in Germany and Luxembourg has Just been completed, and all of them were sent to America. Working forces will begin operations in Belgium next month, and from cemeteries in that country 1,031 bodies will be removed. The work of exhuming the bodies in the Brest, Bordeaux and St. Lazare areas has been completed and now the efforts of the Americans will be concentrated on the war zone. It is not probable that the first of the uniform headstones recently decided upon by the War memorials council will be set in the four permanent cemeteries until next autumn.

Short News of City

Pennington Makes Trip Levi T. Tennington, director of the Friends Forwaxd Movement, is to leave late Tuesday for North Carolina. Before returning he will visit Baltimore, Md., and the New England states. He will present the work of the Forward Movement. Hadley Attends Conference Ross A. Hadiey, general secretary of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, was in Indianapolis Tuesday, attending a conference of the foreifn: mission committee of Western yeaily meeting. Friends Pastors Meet Friends pas tors from Williamsburg, Centerville r.nd Webster, together with local Friends ministers, will meet at the Forward Movement offices of the Friends at 1 p. m Wednesday for a conference.

Friends Staff Meeting Members of the staffs of the Friends central offices and Forward Movement offices held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms. of Chester, Monday night. Between 20 and SO peri ons were present. Gets Vocational Training Frank McCoy, former service man, will depart in a few days for Indianapolis to enter Indianapolis Technical school to be trained as a linotype operator under the provision. o fthe Vocational Training Bureau. Army Needs Bandsmen Bandsmen and nun with previous service of the proper material to ir.ake noncommissioned officers are needed for the 11th Field Artillery stationed at Camp Grant, 111., according to Recruiting Sergeant Thompson of the local army Yffice. Th? detachment is now under orders to proceed to Hawaii. Men enlisting for this regiment must be enlisted for three yrars. and must enlist s-o as to reach Camp Grant by 6 p. m. Nov. 15. Foremr.n Recovering Benjamin Foreman, -well known local real estate HRont, is recovering from an operation it the Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. Foreman has been confined for about a week. Postpone Committee Meeting The meeting of the M:de-in-Richmond committee, scheduled for noon Tuesday in the Y. M. C. A. was postponed in order to avoid conflict with the Rotary Club meeting. Oriental Encampment Nomination Oriental encampment of Odd Fellows will nominate officers for the coming year at its regular meeting Tuesday night. Election of officers wiil take place two weeks from Tuesdav night. Young Butness Men The rearular weekly meeting of the Young Men's Business Club will be held in the K. of P. Temple on South Eighth street this evening.

Honor Memory of Teacher

In Service Wednesday

A memorial service for Miss Bertha Hawkins will be held in the auditorium of the high school Wednesday, Nov. 10. at 3:00 p. m., to which all former students and friends are invited. High school faculty and students will attend. Short addresses will be given by Miss Smelser, representing the high school faculty, Miss Gertrude Williams, representing the student body, Gus Hoelscher, a former student, Superin

tendent J. II. Bentley, and Charles

Jordan a solo.

HARDING STARTS ON VACATION PROGRAM

IN TEXAS VILLAG

also take an automobile trip thia week up the Rio Grande valley. November 18 has been selected as the date of departure of the presidentelect and bis party from New Orleans forPanama, but it is understood this date may be advanced to give Mr. Harding 'a longer stay in the canal zone.

JAPAN'S COMMERCE IS AT LOWEST EBB; IMPORTS DECLINING

fJy Associated press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 Japan's commercial barometer is still low despite the reduction which has taken place in over-production , and overstocking, factors contributing to present conditions, according to Yokohama press reviews of the economic situation in Japan transmitted today to the department of commerce. Decline in the Japanese Import trade has been rapid and extensive, the reviews declared, Imports in August amounting to approximately $61,093,000 compared with $78,329,000 in July. This retrenchment in imports was accompanied in August and September' by a decline in exports, notably in the case of silk, the mainstay of Japan's export trade. Organization of manufacturers and merchants unions with a view to cre

ating an artificial shortage by buying

up the floating cargo in the markets, has been resorted to, the reviews stated, in addition to governmental assistance, the curtailment of production and the cancellation of further contracts. So far, however, these readjustment measures have been of comparatively little practical value, the reviews added.

Recruit Second Division To Its Full Strength (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Telegraphic orders were sent today to the army recruiting stations to recruit the second division to its full strength immediately. It was explained at the Vfar Department that under the provisions of the national defence act one division of the army must be kept at full strength and that the second division has been selected by the general staff as the unit to maintain its full strength.

(By Associated Press) POINT ISABEL, Tex., Nov. 9 Outwardly as carefree as the happiest member of the little community of fishermen who are his neighbors here, President-elect Harding began today a vacation which he hopes will make up for his loss of rest and recreation during the campaign. For his first day's outing he planned for the forenoon's test of skill with rod and reel and for the. afternoon a golf game at

Mrs. F. W. Krueger will sing i lne Jorownsviue country ciud, iweniy

nines away. iiib same cmuuinaiiuu

Home Folks Welcome , Chairman Will Hays SULLIVAN, Ind.. Nov. 9. Home folks who hailed him as "Bill", gave Will H, Hays, chairman of tho Repub

lican . national committee, a nearty welcome when he came to his home here today for a short rest following the camnaign. Mingled in the crowd

of home folks were delegations fromj

Indianapolis, Terre Haute, and surrounding towns, who had come to pay homage to the victorious leader. . The city was decorated for the occasion, and Mr. Hays was escorted through flag decked streets from the interurban station on his arrival frora Indianapolis to his home in West Washington, where a reception was held. The demonstration was not partisan. "Just a greeting for a friend and neighbor," as Charles D. Hunt, a Democratic attorney, who delivered the welcoming address, expressed it When asked what he had to say as a public expression upon his return to his native state, Mr. Hays quoted Browning by saying: "God's in His Heaven; all's right with the world."

charge of an executive board consisting of the following chairmen: Mrs. Rose Issen, soliciting committee; Mrs. Mary Schumaker, refreshments committee; Joseph Hock, entertainment committee; Rudolph Behringer. house committee; and Jesse Heath, decorating committee.

Open Walter Beck Trial In Circuit Court Tuesday The trial of Walter Beck, a Boston, Ind., young man, was begun before d jury in Wayne circuit court Tuesday. He was recently indicted on a charge of having contributed to the delin

quency of a girl less than 18 years of age. She brought her 8-months-old

baby to court. She testified that Beck had drugged her while they were rid

ing in the automobile and had then

attacked her. Beck waived arraignment. His defense was not developed at the forenoon session.

St. Andrews Parishioners

To Hold Church Bazaar

A church fair will be given by the parishioners of St. Andrews church

during Thanksgiving week, according

to an announcement Tuesday. The holding of this bazaar was decided upon at a recent meeting of the church members. Present indications are that the fair will be both elaborate and successful. Management of the affair is in

Sore or Irritated Throat Try Brazilian Balm

Goodrich to Appoint

State Tax Board member INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9 Governor

Goodrich was Informed today by Attorney General Stansbury that he is free to appoint a bouse member in

the last legislature as a member of the state tax board. The inquiry by the governor and the response by the attorney general is regarded at the state capitol as the forerunner of the appointment of Representative Charles L. Mendenhall to the tax board. Official confirmation that Mr. Mendenhall would get the appointment,-however, could not be obtained.

Death of Russell Smith Is Reported Here Tuesday Word of the death of Russell Smith,

of the United States navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Smith of North West- Fifth street, has been received by the parents, according to a report which was current Tuesday. For the last two years the parents

have not known definitely whether their son wag alive. The notice did not tell where the body of the young man had been found. He was aboard one of the United States vessels that was lost in the war." Funeral arrangements will be made following the arrival of the body frora Hoboken, N. J. It ia probable that a military funeral will be held.

Raw Sugar Drops to

Season s Low Record NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Raw. sugar dropped to 6 cents a pound, a new low record for the season in the sugar market here today. The price reflects heavy slack in demand and is a loss of more than 17 cents from the highest of the season's quotations last May. Trading is dull.

MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL

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American Legion Endorses Refusal to Pardon Debs (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9. President Wilson's refusal to pardon Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for president.

who is now serving a term in the Fed- j

fiiu prison ai Aiiania, ua., ior violation of the espionage act, was endorsed by department adjutants of tfie American Legion, who are meeting hefe today. The Legion "views with heartfelt satisfaction this vital act in support of the fundamental doctrines of the constitution," says a telegram to the president. The message sent to President Wilson was signed by F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander.

Funeral Arrangements

Daily Funeral services for James E. Daily, 74 years bid, who died Saturday at his home west oLEaton, Ohio, were held from the United Brethren church, of Eaton, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial was in Eaton cemetery. The Rev. Jerge .officiated. Cook Funeral services for John H. Cook, 64 years old, who died Monday morning at his home, 652 South Tenth street, will be held from the home Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

Mrs. Ellen Marrinan Dies at New Paris NEW PARIS, O.. Nov. 9. Mrs. Ellon Marrinan, 80 years old, died at her home here Sunday at 11 p. m. Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church here Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment at the Catholic cemetery! Interurban leaving Richmond at 6:45 Wednesday morning will be .met at Westvilio to accommodate those wishing to attend the funeral.

away

is expected to occupy him during j most of the days of his stay here. I The appearance of the presidentelect as he began his vacation was j anything but that of a worn out man.; Despite long hours and exertion in j travel and public speaking, he locked I

robust and vigorous and told tho villagers he had come more because he liked the 'seclusion and the outdoor life than because he needed rest. Cruises in Launch For his cruises along the coast, Mr. Harding used a launch placed at his disposal by Governor Hobby of Texas. He planned to take several extended pleasure trips in the craft and may

122

7E3

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For Yaus Ssss

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Constipation

Vanishes Forever Prompt Permanent Relief CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS never faiL Purely vege- ,,

table act surely but V?

Buisy V U sue liver. Stop after ei 1 n n eviel. -A

tress cor J ect indigts tion; improve I

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SmaS U1 A.aall Dose Small Price

ITTLE

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I Junior High Notes

V J Special Armistice Day celebrations will be staged by students of Garfield prtd high school in the half day of pchool Nov. 11. Students from the Junior High school will assemble in the hieh school auditorium at 8:00 ; m. for a special program. Music will bet furnished by the orchestra, irs. F. W. Krueger, vocal soloist, and

F. K. Hicks, violinist.- Kenneth Toler md Windsor Harris, ex-service men. will e-ivc short talks. Mr. Toler will tell about the effect the armistice had on the boys overseas when it was an-

V RRMV TO GOOD HEALTH flood lienlth lias no greater enemy tlinn constipation. You cannot "keep fit" for work or plav if th bowels are Irrerular or clofrgcd with a decomposed mass of undigestde food from which the blood picks up disease-caus-Ine-Impurities and carries them -throughout the entire system. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild but sure in action. They banish biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach and other ills caused by Indigestion. Take one tonight and you will feel better in the morning. A. U. Luken & Co., 630 Main 4it.

Boy L

H 1Tb a dTi

ess jrooa-'-out ije

ore Meal rH ourisnment If you want plenty of strength and vitality

The human body Yuns on Its food, Just a sthe engine runs on coal or gas. If you shove poor coal Into the engine it will not produce the power to make It go. Putting into the human system foods which do not contain sufficient nourishment, is Just like throwing. poor coal or weak gasoline into the engine. Yet probably nine out of every ten people not up to the mark in health, strength and vitality are weak, run-down pale, and underweight simply because they are eating every day foods from which most of the real nourishment has been destroyed. Science now knows that in the milling of grain, the preparation and cooking of vegetables and other raw foods. Nature's most nourishing substances the vitamines are almost totally lost. So necessary are those vitamlnes to build physical power, mental vigor, and give you a full enjoyment of life that the eminent Nutrition expert Dr. Carl O. Johns, says: "We may have all the foods but without vitamines we- would get .no good from them." As a matter of fact, a dollar's worth of food with plenty of nourishing, health-giving vitamines supplies you far more energy and endurance than ten dollar's worth of food without sufficient vitamines.

There Is no question in the minds

oi pnysicians consulted that, had a

means been found long ago by which the body could receive ALIj the vitamines Nature intended Instead of only the small part remaining in everyday foods, endless Illness might have been prevented and In many cases life greatly prolonged. But only recently has science found a way to preserve and con' dense these precious vitamines into a form that could be pleasantly taken with your meals and actually feed. the blood, the nerves, the tissues and all the bodily organs with real health-building nourishment. There concentrated vitamines in the tablet form known as Vitamon proVide a simple and easy means by which you can draw upon Nature's hiddn source of power and quickly gain the strength and vitality that should be yours. Dr. John J. Rudolph, a former Health Commissioner says: "The results obtained both from taking Vitamon myself and prescribing it for my men and women patients have been so astonishingly gratifying, that I do not believe there is anything whatsoever to which this discovery can be compared,"

INFORMATION" I MPORTA'T TO YOU In counties disorders associated with weakness, anaemia, lack of energy, loss of wgjght, nervous troubles, indigestion, constipation, sallow skin, poor complexion and a general run-down" condition, the astonishing health-value of vitamines has been so clearly demonstrated that phj-sieians are now regularly prescribing VITAMON as well as taking it themselves. So confident are the manufacturers of the rapid and pronounced benefits it produces that they make the following unconditional guarantee; Use VITAMON" for ten days and see for yourself the surprising change in your health and physical appearance, your energy and mental vigor and the Joy you get out of life. If you are' not entirely satisfied with the results and are not convinced from the way you LOOK and FEEL that !t has been worth to you far more than you paid for it, your money will be promptly refunded and the trial will cost you nothing. Your own druggist has VITAMON in stock or can readily obtain it for you. In any case you can be sure of getting it from Thistlethwaite, Daffler & Spanagal, Quiglcy's, A. G. Lukcn.

is an Iron Tonic in the form of a palatable syrup and is better suited to Children than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. "Does not discolor tho teeth." The Syrup is flavored and Children love to take it When you see how it improves the appetite, brings color to the cheeks and increases vitality and energy, you will then realize its true tonic value. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect, Price 75a GMMon Masndl Bran.

PREVENT GRIP Fortify the system against Grip tnd Influenza by taking GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP which Enriches the Blood and Strengthens every Muscle and Organ of the Eody. Healthy Blood and a Healthy System Is a Child'a best protection against Grip and Influenza.

Signature on package.

V:-

fa i

f HE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION have arranged to keep their office open every day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the receiving of duet on savings accounts. WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID 6 ON SAVINGS

- n - -i 1 1 - i i , ,

f ESTLl5S J jl SMS I I S D

Briefs

Attention, Ex-Navy Men! Uniform for parade Armistice day will be Dress Blues. White Hats, NO Leggins. Committee.

Circle No. 1 of First Pres

byterian church will sell seats on Armistice Day at 15 and

20 cents at the home of Mrs. Mulford, 1304 Main St.

,L00K! MOOSE! Every member is expected

to march in Armistice Day parade. Lunch at club rooms

at 1 1 o'clock. Leave club at 12 sharp for place of formation. Let's Go! Committee.

CUT THIS OCT IT IS WORTH MOXEY rnf nnf thlrj clir. 1 ,..

and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffild Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package cort-

mi.iMic; rinpys j-ioney ana Jar Com-

tuunu, itr coutrns. colds and croupFoley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and bark: rhpumntium Kni..... 1 . : j

wcf-v rvv nr. MQnPV and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thorOuehlv rlennsfno" r-otyT.t; . ,

- -. ...uaniL 1 f I LUOBU' pation. biliousness. headaches, and

c "r?f. ",Jwels- -a- -L-uKen & Co.. faoO Alain St.

SERVICE MEN NOTICE Service men must be in uniform and at their designated station for the parade before 12 o'clock on Armistice Day so that platoons may be organized and assigned. COMMANDER HUNT.

Men's CAPS New patterns, excellent styles and big values at $200 end $300 Men's HATS of light weight Felt, the best values in the city, at SJ.00 tn $C00

Lichtenfels 1010 Main St. x

OUR WATCHWORDS COURTESY SERVICE ir FIRST NATIONAL BANK