Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 312, 12 November 1920 — Page 8

PAGET EIGHT

fin? rUGHMOND FaJ VADIUM AND S U N-T EiL.hiGK AM, 1UCHMOND, iND., viiiDAY, NOV.12,

EATON LODGE MASONS ELECTS ITS OFFICERS; SET PHONE HEARING

EATON. Ohio, Nov. 12 At the annual election of officers of Eaton chapter. Royal Arch Masons. U. J. Puffen-

berger was elected high priest; ; Charles French, king; Earl C. Camp bell, schibe; Henry Holland, captain, of host; Edward McClellan. principal sojourner; Albert Harris, royal arch J captain; C C. Spring, third veil; Stan, j ley Ncal, second veil; V. R. Stemple, ,

first veil; Clifford Stroh, secretary; J. Hunter, treasurer; Ross Focht, guard. Installation of the officers will take place December 14. Rabit Hunting. Members of the Brotherhood society of the Presbyterian church are plnnng a rabbit hunting expedition soon Kfter opening of the hunting season. The hunt -will be rollowed by a rabit supper. Teacher Resigns. In order to again take up college work. Miss Mary Rapp has resigned as teacher in the fourth grade of the public schools. The vacancy is being filled temporarily by Mrs. J. W. Carnahan. Pastor Returns. After several weeks' travel and work in the" interest of the Defiance college fund, the Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of the Christian church, ex.pects to return homo next week. Return to Eaton Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Reynolds and daughter. Miss Marie, who left Eaton last spring to locate in Los Angeles, Calif., will return to Eaton to reside before the first of next year, according to advices received here by friends. Dr. Reynolds will again establish himself in the practice of dentistry, which he had followed here 20 years before going to California. Telephone Hearing County Prosecutor Phil Saylor has heen advised by the state public utili

ties commission that the Bell Tele

phone company has applied to tne commission for authority to purchase the Ohio Central Telephone company, which operates toll circuits in Preble -county. - Mr. Saylor has been advised that bearing on the application will be held Dec 7 In Columbus. He invites Preble county residents interested in the matter to confer with him before the hearing date. Emcrick Funeral Funeral services for Everett Emerick, 1G, who met instant death Tuesday In a cave-ln of earth at a gravel .pit of the Eaton Cement Tile com"pany, where he was employed, were held Thursday afternoon in the Universalist church and were in charge of the Rev. Mr. Murray, pastor.

TAKES COOLIDGE'S PLACE AS GOVERN IV

v.-..v.v.v.-. . :

Channing Cox. Channing Cox, Republican, it the new governor-elect of Mass a cbusetts and hence will step into Governor Coolidge's office janaery 1, when Coolidge steps out to t-ke his place as vice president March 4.

wa i lie iueutiis aim jeuifi s iwnrueu f

had been forwarded to commanding officers in all parts of the world and

upon signal by radio and telegraph today from Secretary Daniels' office here, the honors were distributed with

appropriate ceremonies.

High School

A special Armistice Day program whs sivrn by the high school students in the Auditorium Thursday morning. The program included: 1. Address---John Livingston, R. II. S.. cx-pfrvice man. 2. Orchestra - Song of the Allies. . Major Comstock. 4. Orchestra Stars and Stripes. f Address Frank Strayer. e,. Brass Quartette Dale Harkins, Kmil llarkins, Emil Hurrrll, Vernon Spalding and WYsler Skull. 7. Address Harold Taggart. COMPLETE TOURING CAR. PARIS, Nov. 12.--Complete with "cocktail bar," the largest touring motor car in the world is now in Paris, says the Daily Mail. It was built for a Belgian millionaire

Daniels Orders Awarding Of Navy and Marine Medals By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 The second anniversary of the signing of the armistice was celebrated in the Navy and Marine corps Thursday by the distribution of nearly 2,000 medals and letters of commendation for particularly valorous or distinguished performance of duty during the world

Special Program, Holiday

Mark Armistice Day at Miami University OXFORD, O., Nov. 12. Armistice

Day was celebrated at Miami uni

versity Thursday, and following the

chapel exercises classes were dismiss

ed. The service was commemorative

for the Miami men who lost their lives in the war. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Edgar E. Brandon, vice-president; Prof. John S. Beekley, of the faculty; Ralph McGinnis, Roiie Walter, Robert Hale and Robert Cummins, of the student body. This afternoon a dance was given in

the gymnasium, and an inter-fraternity

greased pig contest was held on ath

letic field. Each fraternity entered two

men in the race with the pig. Oversees Play Rehearsals.

Dr. Edgar Stillman Koiley, composer, of the Western College for Women, is in Chicago supervising rehearsals of his musical miracle play, "Pilgrim's

Progress," which is shortly to be elaborately produced in that city. Federation Meets. The Oxford Federation of Women's Glubs will hold an open meeting tomorrow afternoon in the public schools assembly room. H. A. Matheson, of Hamilton, will address the members on "Community Work." Auto Club Grows. The Oxford Automobile club, at its regular meeting last evening, took in fifty-six new members. This makes the total membership 111. A. E. Schultz, in charge of the membership campaign, expects the membership to go to 500 before the first of the year.

Earlham

Walter Woodward, editor of the

American Friend, delivered the Armis

tice Day address at the chapel exer

cises Thursday morning. Mr. Wood

ward spoke of the significance of the day and the danger of its true meaning being forgotten. In his opinion the danger of another war is growing

steadily as a result of the armament policies followed by the different nations.

"A better world should come through broader and finer Christian culture." said Mr. Woodward in his address. "It is a new Pilgrim's duty to go forth to proclaim good will t5 the people of all lands." E. Gurney Hill, nationally known florist, gave an illustrated talk following Mr. Woodwards address. He had a specially prepared collection of

( stereoptican slides taken both in Eu- ' rope and in this country. Many of the

i pictures were taken in he extensive

gardens of Rothchild, tue multi-millionaire. . Mr. Hill also had several specimens of chrysanthemums to s"how the development fro mthe simple little flower which originated in China to the mammoth bloom which we now call the chrysanthemum.

Every Woman Ought To Know Keep in the medicine cabinet at all times a bottle of Lightning Hot Drops, tho old reUablo remedy for cranipa, tomach pains, neuralgia and rheumatic pain, lameness, swellings, iaflam tuitions, toothache, earache, etc; Applied externally it produces com- '' fortius warmth and Buotlies pnla at once. A few drops in water taken Internally stops distress like magic. Ughtnlng Hot Drops has been used In. thousands of families for two gen. eratiocs. Yonr druggist has It only SOe anS S0e per bottle guaranteed.

DOG GUARDS MASTER'S BODY. ELKHART. Ind., Nov. 12. Guarded

by a little white terrier, the body ot Alva Nicholas, age 63, was found in u

If your skin itches

and burns just u&

If you are suffering from ecisrsa, ringworm or similar itching, burning, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap r.nd hot water, then gently apply a Utile Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how inEtantly the itchin j stops and hcaln3 begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy ain, at very little cost. Resinol Ointment and Eesinol Snap also clear irny pimples, redness, rougliueisand daiidiufi. Sold by all drussUts.

cornfield on the Clarence Fisher farm. ,

nta. Union, Mich., a few miles noitu of Elkhart. Mi. Nicholas had died ol

cppoplexy while husking corn. Whea

he failed to return to the Flsber nome at nightfall, Fisher and a neighbor, Howard Hilton, set out in a search for him. They were led to the spot by the barking of the dog.

MARSHAL FOCH HONORED (.By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 12. Marshal Foch baa added to his collection of titles and decorations that of "Bourgeoise of Spa," voted him by that Belgian mu-' nicipality. His right to so call himself is attested by an illuminated manuscript.

MEN LOOK!

Take a look at the

Douglas Shoe

in our windo w the most wonderful value we know of, at

$goo

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! This Man Wants the Public's Ear Richmond Citizen So Proud of the Change in His Condition, Desires All to Know What Brought It About. . Declares His Constipation, Indigestion, Gastritis, Sluggish Liver and Weak Kidneys Greatly Helped by Dreco.

1 Consiipation is one of the worst of I modern ailments. Can you imagine a

at a time? You have probably seen that happen and you know the consequences. Then just think of the sewer pipe in the human body getting stopped up by constipation. Think of the foul gases kept in the system and the poison being absorbed by the blood and carried to every organ of the bodv. Do vou wonder that the breath

take a party game shooting in ! is foul, that there is always a bad

Africa, and it. now owned by a former

naval officer, who is to use it for battlefield tourists. The car Feats 15 persons and at night ft can sleep on spring beds with everv comfort.

"DANDERINE"

Girls! Save Your Hair! .Make It Abundant!

Immediately after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life. Just re and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to tluff and thicken. Don't lot your hair stay lifeless, colorloss, plain or scrasgly. You, too. want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 3".-cent bottle of delightful "Dancierine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and tailing hair. This stimulating 'beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, lading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness All druggists! Advertisement.

taste in the mouth; that there are

splitting headaches; that the appetite vanishes; that the weight falls away and nerves go all to pieces, the rest being broken at night? Do you wonder that the liver and kidjaey become affected? Go the limit and get rid of constipation as soon as possible if you want to again enjoy good health. "I want every person suffering like myself to know that right in the city

there '.a a medicine that will give cplendid relief, just as it did for me; that medicine is Dreco," said Mr. Charles A. McLain, a well known employe of the American Seeding Co.. who lives at 423 North Sixteenth Etreet, Richmond, Ind. "I have suffered years from constipation and never hit the right thing to overcome it till I found Dreco. My stomach was also deranged and failed to digest my food completely, for it fermented and caused nausea and gastritis and gave me no strength. My liver got lazy so that I often had headaches and dizzy spells and soon my back and right over my idkneys ached, but these troubles are all gone since T took a treatment of Dreo, and I give all the credit to this medicine for my greatly improved condition; really it is a great medicine." Dreco is a vegetable compound containing no oil, acid, iron, mercury nor potash, but is the pure juice of twelve herbal plants which act on the vital organs to restore them to healthy activity.

All good druggists now sell Dreco and it is highly recommended in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores. Advertisement!

Special Purchase Means Savings For You

lIGRAN'Q V Ladies' Shop O

FOR BETTER VALUES

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Good full cut, 08J RAPPS CUT PRICE CO.

529 Main St.

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 81? S. G St. ' Phone 1828

Start Saving Now! We Pay 4J2 on Savings Second National Bank

You Always Get More Change Back at the rCwHERE QUALITY CONIES nST IS

TRACY'S COFFEE

The Best of Coffee Try It Today

J i lit!

Only 4 of the Hard Wheat Crop Was Good Enough for Enterprise

of tne

crop, tull of

starch and short on gluten. Makes ordinary flour

4of the crop. Strong in gluten. Makes the finest flour

rT1HIS year's hard winter wheat crop was a ninety-six per cent

failure as far as quality was concerned. Only four per cent of it had strength enough to make it fit for Valier s Enterprise Flour. There was lots of wheat in the fields, but most of it grew too fast. It filled out with starch and water before solid, strength-giving gluten could form. Four per cent of the crop developed more slowly. Grown on th few scattered spots where the soil was drier, it matured into thinner, harder wheat, strong and full of gluten Enterprise Flour must be milled from such grain to proauce the fine results you expect of it. So we got that kind of grain ever tho every bushel, because of its scarcity, commanded the highest premium we ever paid. At least you, who use Enterprise Flour, can count on the continued high quality of your baking. As youd expect, Enterprise costs more than ordinary flour. It's worth more, for it produces better baking. It eliminates needless, costly failures, and a sack goes much further. The economy and wisdom of paying for quality in flour will be more apparent this year than it ever has been before.

r A

aiiera

'U- 5T. LOUIS. Ma - ST. JACOB. 1

ewnse ri

Bake at home youll get better things for half the price