Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 49, 6 January 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

HARTMAN IS ELECTED LEGION COMMANDER OF POST IN PREBLE EATON, O.. Jan. 6.-r-Ray Hartman mas elected commander of St. Clair post, American Legion, at the annual . election of officers Tuesday night, i Elder Heber was elected first vice1 commander; Dr. J. P. King, second vice commander; Antonin Alford, treasurer, and Herbert Swain, adjutant. , Hornbeck Released. Arraigned ' Wednesday in common pleas court on an indictment charging abandonment of legitimate children, Leslie Hornbeck was given a suspended sentence of one year in the Dayton workhouse and then released upon his own recognizance, after Judge A. C. Rislnger had ordered that he contribute $25 a month toward support of his two children, pay $40 arrearage and costs of the case. Hornbeck's wife Is dead and his two children are cared for by his parents-in-law. He told the, court he had prev- . iousiy agreed, to pay $20 a month for keep of the children, but that illness caused him to get behind in payments. Hornbeck told the court he was em- , ployed as an assistant electrician in a i hospital for insane in Wayne County, Ind. Sues on Note. F. R. Christman brought suit Wedr.esday in common pleas court against ' Harold O. Crouse to recover on a note for $700, secured by chattel mortgage. , An order of attachment was tssued by ' the court in connection with' the suit. ; It was said Crouse was to conduct a j farm sale today. Agricultural Course. Tentative plans are under way for a two-day agricultural Ehort course in Eaton, but the probable date has not been announced. The course is being f supported morally by the Commercial club, according to President W. E. Reel of the club. Plans will be further i discussed in a meeting tonight in the "Commercial Club headquarters. The agricultural course would be provided I "by a well known harvester company ' and experts would present lectures, etc , Christman Re-elected. Albert H. Christman has been re elected president of the city board of education and Charles S. Bloom has been re-elected vice president. Robert M. Conover is secretary of the board. He was elected for two years at the election of officers a year ago. Probe Box Prices. Charles and Joseph Glick, local leaf tobacco dealers, have been advised by the Ohio Leaf Tobacco Packers' asso ciation there will be an "investigation made by the packers of the apparent hold-UD on the part of box makers The communication criticises the prices being asked for boxes for pack ing the 1920 crop. Missionary Address. Mrs. Conderfet, president of the Day ton district Women's Home and For eign Missionary societies, this after noon delivered an address here m the Methodist church at a quarterly tea given by the local missionary societies Bible Study In Schools. Unique method of Bible study has been ' introduced in the local public schools. ' The work is carried on in the art department, under direction of Miss Laura Hunt, art director. Ap peal Is made to the eye through draw ing and free-hand cuttings taken from the Bible. The students are said to take great interest in the work. In Business 58 years. Nelson J. Quinn has just rounded out 58 years of continuous business activity in Eaton and is still going Btrong. 'He is at the head of the firm of Quinn and company, retail coal dealers, which has been operating for a number of years. Previously Mr. Quinn was in the leaf tobacco business for a long period of years. Ministrel Successful. Success, financially and otherwise, attended a minstrel performance presented Monday and Tuesday night in the opera house under auspices of the Council of Mothers. More than 50 local people participated in the production. Profits from the undertaking have not yet been announced. The proceeds will go toward maintaining a free kindergarten next summer. Missionary Speaks. The Rev. Alfred Moore, MIddletown, O.. missionary In India, spoke here Wednesday night at week of prayer services in the Presbyterian church. His address dealt with his work in the mission field. Houser Is Buried. Funeral services for Homer Houser, 31, who died Monday night in a hospital in Richmond, Ind.. several hours after he was injured in a runaway accident here, -were held this afternoon in the United Brethren church, the Rev. J. E. Yingling and the Rev. Mrs. Mills of Winchester, Ind., officiating. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. He is survived by his wife and several children. n i i ouDurDan MILTON. Ind. The Booster club meeting will be held Friday night of this week instead of Thursday night. The band will play and a miscellaneous program will be given Mrs. Michael and Mrs. Parkins were in Richmond Monday. .. .Miss Maud Ball left Monday evening for Petoskey, Mich The members of the Eastern Star and their families will have a pot-luck supper at the Masonic hall Master That COLD - 3 A Cold Today Pneumonia Tomorrow That often results. Don't talcs a chance. A alight cold may develop into a fatal ailment. Guard against it, use TURPO, the new,' distilled turpentine oint ment, nature s own remedy for cold. TURPO works quickly, poeltlrely. colds disappear aa if by tnaclo. Doea not blister or burn. Also rest for relieving croup, .ore-throat, bsadaehea, neuralgia, lumbago and ea tarrh. Every drnc gist sells TURPO on the basis ot satisfaction or money back. 30o and 60c. Sample free on request. THE GLESSNER COMPANY Fiadlay, Ohio

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THEY'RE ALL HARDINGS AND THEY'RE ALL PROMINENT IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS

President-elect Warren G. Harding, above at left; W. P. O. Harding, chairman of the federal reserve board, at right, and, below, Chester Harding, governor of the Panama canal zone. President-elect Harding-, while being the most famous bearer of the name of Harding, isn't the only person of that name prominent in national affairs. W. P. G. Harding is chairman of the federal reserve board. He is a Wednesday night after the installation of the new off leers The Embroidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Manlove. This will be the annual Dusiness meeting Miss Ruth McCormick, Albert Ferris, : Ernest and John Posey Jones, Roderick and Forman McCormick, Roscoe Sizelove, Dwight Brown and Harry Caldwell were in Richmond Monday to see the Earlham-Purdue basketball game.... Mr. and Mrs. Morton Warren and daughter Lorene, Wesley Newion and Mr. Isaac Bryant went to Indianapolis. Mr. Warren will remain for treatment at the Methodist hospital Mrs. Ann Hoshour was, seventyeight years old Sunday. Samuel Hoshour and family, Mrs. Minerva Coons and Mr. McLaughlin were her guests at dinner Walter Highams was in HarraVburg Monday to attend the funeral of hia aunt, Mrs. Hackleman... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson entertained at dinner Sunday: Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson and Mrs. Newhart, Mrs. Malinda Barton, Frank and Charles Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson, and Mrs. Hazel Kerlin and daughter, Janet... Miss Tiny Moore was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beeson at their Christmas dinner party Revival services began at the Friends church Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover celebrated their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crownover and family of New Madison, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Keever and family of Jacksonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crownover and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman and family, and Mr. Willard Williams were' their guests... An umbrella was found in Granee hall rpepntiv ThP nwnPr mnv finn Curno tw palhncr nn William Huddleson Quite a crowd of Milton and Washington township men attended the opening night of the Milton bank Monday. Charles Jordan addressed the meeting. There was a general expression of interest and kindly feeling for the new bank by the citizens The Cemetery association met with Mrs. Alice Gresh Monday evening The Bible School council of the Christian church met Tuesday evening with Mrs. F. C. McCormick. The official board will meet Wednesday evening at the parsonage. . . . .The Missionary society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Greph Mrs. Hazel Kerlin, Mrs. Frank DuGranrut, Mrs. George Wagnor, Mrs. Wallace Warren, Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs Edgar Denny, Miss Mary Caldwell and Mrs. Harry Doty will be the hostesses for an open meeting of the Cary club Thursday niht at the Christian IT'S GOOIl FOR rHII.DRRV Mrs. C. E. Schwab, 1007 14th St.. Canton. Ohio, writes: "W'p use Folny'a Honey and Tar for couffhs and find It one of the best remedies on the market, especially pood for children's roughs, as it does not contain any druK that is harmful." Serious sickness often follows lingering: colds. Hard coughing racks a child's body and disturbs strength-giving sleep, and the poisons weaken the system so that disease cannot he warded off. Take Foley's in time. A. (. Luken & Co., 626-82S Main St. Advertisement

RICHMOND PALLADIUM All

banker. Chester Harding, who gained an enviable reputation as an army engineer, is governor of the Panama canal zone. church Dayton Warren and Miss Blanche Coyne have returned to school at Columbus, O Miss Isyl Thornburg left Monday for school at Granville, O Miss Alma Wagnor and Harry Gause left Monday for Indiana university Mrs. Benton Wagnor is at the sanitarium in Delaware, O. GRATIS, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hoppings, of Dayton, spent the i past week in town, visiting relatives. .... Miss Dortha Werner of Germantown, spent a couple of days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Yingling. . . Miss Fay and Miss Vesta Apple charmingly entertained the Volunteer girls of the U. B. Sunday school, Wednesday evening. A two course luncheon was served. Their next meeting will be with Miss Fay Essig.. .. .Clyde Coleman returned Monday to his school at Oxford, after spending the holidays at home with his parents Clyde Zimmerman of Columbus, O., spent the week end with his parents Mrs. Oma Street, who was here to attend the funeral of her mother, returned to her home in Iowa, Sunday There was an all day meeting at the U. B. church New Year's day. Officers for the coming year were elected for the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor There will be a meeting at the M. E. church each evening this week. The pastor of this church has started a membership manual which will be of great benefit to the young People Mrs. Jane Karicofe and LutheT Kancofe received news of the death of their father, Mr. Eby, in Tennessee, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. : ' 1 1 Street visited in Richmond with Mrs. Raime Street, Sunday and Monday Freeman Apgar has opened a butcher shop in the east room of the new bank building The grange will have an oyster supper at the school house Thursday evening. Everybody invited. The domestic science girls of the high school, will serve the supper. NEW MADISON, O. Miss Wilnetta and Miss Marguerite Ozias called on Mrs. Retta Gillfilian Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pierce, of New Paris, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Slifer. Can Today

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SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

Colby Thanks Hosts In South America (By Associated Presa) ' ' '' MONTEVIDEO. Jan. 6. Bainbridge Colby, American secretary of state, who left this port Tuesday night on his return trip to the United States sent a wireless dispatch to President Brum and foreign minister Buero, thanking them for the hospitality shown him by the Uruguayan people and government during his visit ere. The two officials answered, expressing a desire for close and friendly relations between Uruguay and the United States. DAUGHERTY (Continued from Paiee One to decline the offer. Some politicians say Harding had better get Daugherty's declination in hand before he makes the offer, "but this is said humorously and possibly without knowledge of the undertaking Daugb erty gave Harding at the inception of the enterprise, more than a year ago, not to accept any office if Harding should become President. Advisers Concerned. It is true that some of Harding's ad' visers among the Senators at Wash ington are concerned over the repeated rumors about the possibility of Daugherty being offered the Attorney! General s office. Nine out of ten of I the men whom Harding regards as his soundest and most loyal counsellors would advise Harding emphatically not to give the Attorney General's office to Daugherty. if Harding should ask their advice. Some of thene advisers, in fact, have thought of giving this advice to Harding of their own

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Remember, in Oxfords $6.00 or Less We are giving you the choice of our store at $6 and less. This includes our high - grade Hey- . woods, E. T. Wright and J. & K. makes. All sizes. for Brown Calf English, leather or Neolin soes $4.95 Army Shoes, made over the famous Munson last, soft toe, service and comfort $4.95 Brown Kid Medium Toe Blucher, leather welt sole, jA QP priced lVaJ One lot of men's Shoes, mi?cel!aneous brown, black English and medium toes $3.95 -Feltman's

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initiative, but have felt restrained by the . thought that it is rather too personal a matter and that the thins i hot to be thought of anyhow. Daugherty himself would be the first to recognize how deplorable it eral. Daugherty is a rough and ready politician of the old school He is not vrtrlLT. 1 Ts e.8.ar!.me;..Th-e-A-t:

X Z JSl through it himself, he would hardly within the gift c-f Harding, that ona.be wIlling to dra Harding through w which most surely calls not only for.nor to th ca8uge f h gn eminence most sure y among lawyers, R8 hl8 appointment would beato the! but also for complete freedom on the : , , .,,.i

.... .... . vicdcui uuouuiuno ui Liitr u u u lie liihl part of the occupant from political,?. .rAinil wlll annnint n. h,n

obligations and even . from political associations. . Qualifications High. The Attorney General's office is in the Fame class with the justices of the Supreme Court, and no man should be made Attorney General who is not fitted to pass from that office to the Supreme Court, In fact, two of the present justices, of the Supreme Court, McKenna and McReynold?, came to the bench directly from the Attorney General's office. The Attorney General's office is in reality almost hs much a Judicial office as the supreme court. Apart from a score of other considerations, Harry Daugherty Is about the most unjudicial of men. Both by his temperament and because of his lone political rough-and-tumble Daugh-! erty is a man to whom all the world is divided into friends who are to be i helped, ana enemies wno are to oe punished. I Would Be Misfit. The very qualities that make Daugherty successful as a politician and, in many ways, likable as a man, would make him a grave misfit as Attorney General. He is courageous and he is always for Ladies Brown Calf Bool, 3?Q"CK leather Louis heels tpOt&tJ Black Glazed Kid Boot, high heel, all widths, d0 QC our regular stock. . vOact) Black Kid, military heels, good solid jQ QC soles ipOU Brown Kid, mili- (JJyl Qf tary heels ifrlwO Comfort Shoes, five different r.e8-! $4.95 One lot of 250 pairs of miscellaneous Shoes, discontinued lines of our high-grade shoes, to go at QO QC only pO7J Boys' and Children's Shoes Choice of any style Boys' Shoes in our store, regardless of the former prices, at $1.95, $2.95, $3.45. Choice of all Children's and Misses Shoes in our store: Soft Shoes, 50c; 1 to 5, $1.45; 5 to 11. $1.95; 11 to 2, $2.95. MEN Brown Calf medium toe Bal, good PQ QCC leather soles ipOVO No Approvals Shoe Store

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fighting. His -personal generousity.'if . not his judgment, would restrain him! from subjecting Harding to what t everybody knows would follow any!

serious suggestion that Harding i should make him Attorney General. ,,,(.. bi1ii..,im.. ' J ft g-f carer as a Politician would be painful to both. Even if Daugherty. were willing to go cabinet posts the highest leader in his field. (Copyright 1921 by the New Evening Post, Inc.) New Hair BALDNESS haired, fsllln uair stewpeu. sew Mir fertilised. DANDRUFF eradicated. Man eucb imports women, awn. all aces. Get full box ot KOTALKO at any -buer druggist's. Or awl 10 seats. sIItfc r stsmps. for PROOF box to KOTALKO OFFICE. BA St:a X. Nsrr Vara. N. T We are tailors for men desiring to be groomed correctly In every detail, using the best ideas of the smartest fashion centers of the world. DENNIS-COYLE CO. 5 N. 10th t. You Cannot Do Better Drugs or

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