Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 59, 18 January 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WORKMEN AT EATON START CLEARING UP RUINS OF BUILDING f EATON, O., Jan. 18. Workmen started Monday clearing the debris from the offices of the White Star' Oil ." company, which were gutted last ;.. Thursday morning by fire that gutted the garage of the Baton Tire Service ' company and totally destroyed 34 automobiles. Carpenters are In readiness to repair the damage to the oil company's quarters and the lesser damage done by the blaze to the offices of the tire service company. No more has yet been made toward clearing away the wreckage of the garage. E. C. Wysong, local man, owner of the destroyed building, has not yet announced whether or not he expects to rebuild. Tingle Suit Progresses fndicationa this morning were that trial of the suit of Matilda Tingle against the estate of the late Joseph A. Glander for $3,010.70, which opened Monday in common pleas court' before Judge A. C. Risinger and a jury, would be completed late this afternoon " or Wednesday. v The plaintiff claims the amount sued for services rendered the decedent during his last Illness. Gus Monebrake, as administrator, is defending the suit. Unsuccessful effort to compromise the case was made just before it was called for' trial. Alleges III Treatment. Because he allegedly has a violent temper and made it so disagreeable for fcer that ehe can no longer live with him, Elizabeth Petry Prugh has filed suit in common ..leas court against C. Lyman Prugh for divorce, alimony and partition of their home property in Eaten.' She also alleged he fussed and quarreled with her because she refused to turn over to him $1,100 in a rale of a property belonging to her in Eldorado. Mrs. Prugh avers she was forcpd to go to the home of her daughter. Loree Mcintosh, in Eaton, because ef her husband's alleged ill treatment. Tn seeking alimony the wife claims her husband owns a farm of 80 or 90 acres north of Eaton that is reasonably worth $18,000. - The home property she esks partitioned was purchased after their maTiage, which took place June 6. 1918. In Eaton. Both had been marlied before. Complicated Suit Filed. Suit that has reached common pleas court from a justice's court Js rather complicatPd. William Rlusher being thfi plaintiff, and Clyde Pontius the defendant. Pontius started the legal mix-up when he sued Henry Slusber in a Justice's court in Harrison township, where h resides. He got judgment against Slusher for $46.78, which was ratified by the attachment route. WlU'am Slusber then stepped in and claimed the attached property was wrongfully seized and h sued Pontius in a justice's court in Twin township to recover the $46.78 and got a judgment. Pontius then appealed the case to common pleas court, being required to give $100 appeal bond. Boesenberg Funeral Held. Funeral services for Harry Boepenberg, 26, who died Saturday in Columbus, were conducted here Monday aftprnon at the home of his half-brother, Henry D." Boesenberg. by the Rev. C. P Irwin of the Presbyterian church, followed by burial at .Camden, where the decedent was born and reared. Two brothers and two half-brotuers i urvive him. Schell-Shlnn Nuptials. .Tr.hn Will'am Schell. 19, farmer, and Bulb Irene Shinn, 17. both residents of Cf.tsTKT township, obtained a marriage !''"tsp here and were married by the i: n-. c. F. Irwin of the Presbyterian church. PROGRESSIVE (Continued from Page One.) russion it provokes lays emphasis not on ability, but on availability, potential names are discussed in terms of expediency. BYom now on, Harding may be expected to tend toward the practices of his predecessors in cabinet making. He has said that he would follow the advice of those who claim he should announce the state and treasury appointees early, but the balance of the armaments will probably be reserved until March fourth, there may be one or two surprises in the final list, in connection with Wilson's cabinet-making these two Incidents happened, on March 4 two leading citizens of St. Louis. David R. Francis and Franklin Lane, rode together to Washington and gossiped about politics on the way. The-next day, March 6, Mr. Francis read the name of Mr. Lane in the newly announced cabinet. That was the first that Mr. Francis or any other outsider knew about it, and two weeks before Franklin Lane actually sat in Wilson's cabinet the two men had never met. (Copyright 1921 by. the New York Evening Post, Inc.) MUNICIPAL STRIKE (By Associated Prpss) BUEXOS AIRES, Jan. 18. Munici pal employes at Rosario have declared a strike. It is announced they have counted on the support of 37 labor unions in that city, which are affiliatwith the Argentine labor federation. STOMACH 0. K. Indigestion, Acidity, Sourness and Gases ended with "Pape's Diapepsin" Millions of people know that it is "needless to be bothered with indiges tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom Jach. A few tablets of Pape's DiapepEin neutralizes acidity and give relief at once. When your meals don't . fit and you i feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested -food. When you feel lumps of indi

gestion pain, heartburn or headache, 'from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress Is fgonev - ; U The cost Is so little. The benefits bo great. You. too, will be a Diapepsin "enthusiast afterwards. AdvertiseHUjnt. ... . ; . y!s, :....'..-

LATEST PHOTO OF HUGHES, SLATED FOR STATE POST

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' Charles Evans Hughes. This photo of Charles Evans Hugh's was taken a few days ago at Washijgton. He haa been appearing before the U. S. suoieme court .a a pending case. He is be. lieved to be President-elect Harding's choice for secretary of state in the new cabinet. Central Labor Council Will Meet Wednesday Important business will be considered by the Central Labor Council, at the meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present. Macedonia. MACEDONIA Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Kenwortliy , and daughter, Malva, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Davis, at Camden Miss Helen Pattison spent Saturday r.ight and "Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Yost Mr. and Mrs. Guy Deem and daughter Julia, spent Sunday in Camden, with Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Loop Walter Boger and family will move to their new home, west of Camden, some time this week Miss Edna Bandtel called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Yost, Sunday afternoon Several from this place attended the play at Gratis, Saturday night and reported it as being fine Fred Bolton and John Spitler called on Henry Eolton one , day last week.. . . .Mls$ Ruth BandFilep'ent Saturday with' Miss Julia Deem.. . . .John Saylor was in Middletown. ; Saturday Frank Knacofe and Vern Statzer, attended lodge at Somerville, Saturday night. ; John Kirkpatrick and family will move to Mrs. Stella Bandtel's farm ; ihis week Several from this vicin-1 ity ' attended Wilbur Wolverton's sal j Monday. j German experimenters have perfected a combined mechanical and chemi-! cal process for opening plum, cherry and other fruit stones and extracting the oil contained in their kernels. 1

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

AMERICAN DELEGATES TO LABOR CONGRESS START HOME TONIGHT MEXICO CITY, Jan. 18 American delegates to the congress of the PanAmerican federation of labor will leave Mexico City tonight regardless of whether the congress completes Its work at today's " session. Samuel Gompers. leader of the American representatives, made - an announcement to this effect at the close of yesterday's session and it is probable the congress will attempt to clear away the eighteen resolutions still awaiting final disposition by the meeting. Yesterday's session provided the first real excitement of the congress and there were many tense moments when ItAappeared the Spanish speaking delegates were about to oust Mr. Gompers from the leadership of the federation. They coupled their attack upon him with bitter criticism on the foreign policy of the United States government and so vehement became his opponents that the veteran labor leader called Treasurer James Lord to take the chair and answered bis critics from the floor. He concluded his address by declining the nomination for the presidency of the federation and insisted that his name should not be considered. This action on the part of Mr. Gompers had been preceded by similar withdrawals by John E. Frey, secretary, and Mr. Lord, treasurer, both of whom had been placed in nomination by Latin American representatives.

GREENSFORK LODGE GAINS Mr. and Mrs. Merritt ivicnoison ana daughter Iva. of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore of Webster, and Charles Beard of Williamsburg, were initiat ed into the order of Eastern Star at Williamsburg recently. Following the initiation, a delicious luncheon was served. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets - The secret of keeping yotmg i3 to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your lace dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which be gave to his patients for years Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareknown by their olive coloi. 15 and ZQt PREMIER ELECTRIC SWEEPERS Club Terras $2.00 Down, $1.00 per Week 00

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