Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 162, 19 May 1921 — Page 3

GREENVILLE CLUB PREPARES TO STAGE HORSE RAGE SERIES

GREENVILLE, O.. May 19. At a business meetitg held in the commissioners' office here recently the Darke county Matinee club elected officers, and made final arrangements for th.i summer racing reason here. Startins: Friday afternon. the Matinee club rill stage a series of horse races, which bid fair to outdo former events of the kind, if expressions of local people are to be taken at their face value. The Matinee club for many years before the war sponsored an annual program of racing at the fair prounds here, which were successful in every way, and which put Greenville on the horse racing map. There are 50 horses in the stables at the track now. all of which are entered in the events. Following is a list of the newly elected officers: President, T. A. Billingsley; vice-president, D. O. Klinger: secretary. C. O. Martin; treasurer, S. F. Ludy; track committee, Tom Lamb. R. M. PePase 'and William Brock: program committee, Bert Crisler and S. F. Ludy; speed committee, Theodore Finnarn, Charles Webb and Joseph Kesler. The program committee announces that other attractions are to be provided during the summer besides racing. Plans are afoot for the biggest meet ever held here, to be staged on July 4. . Sue New York Firm. Suit was brought in common picas court here yesterday by the Meguiar Company of this city against the Oil Seeds company, a New York firm for damages in the sum of $1,050. The action is on a contract to furnish peanuts by the defendant. It is alleged that the defendant company fail- ' ed to deliver peanuts according to sample. Will Entertain Clubs. Greenville Rotarians are anticipat ing the biggest event in their history Friday nigh:, when a big meeting will j be held at the Elks' Home on West ft,

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7"OU know Mr. Edison, the f scientist now meet Mr. Edison, the music lover. Almost every day, Mr. Edison sits close to his Official Laboratory Model, hand cupped to ear, and enjoys his favorite Re-Creations. Mr. Edison has his own private collection of Re-Creations. He has built it up with the discrimination of a confirmed collector. We have just received a booklet containing 25 of his favorite tunes. This booklet is entitled "What Edison Likes in Music", and interestingly describes Mr. Edison, the Music Lover. If you would like a copy of this booklet, together with a 12"xl9" proof of Franklin Booth's etching of Mr. Edison, please fill out this ballot and mail or bring it to us.

177?

THE

ROOSEVELT BROTHERS SAIL FOR EUROPE

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Archibald (left) and Kerntit Roosevelt, photographed before sailing from New York. Archibald and Kermit Roosevelt, second and third sons of the late "Teddy," sailed from New York recently for Europe on a business trip in connection with their shipping interests. The famous Roasevelt smile was in evidence above as they posed for the camera.

Third street. Responses to invitations have been received from Rotary clubs at Dayton, Piqua. Troy, Xenia, Win chester, Muncie, Portland and Ricn j mond, and large delegations will be present from each of these places. Gruber Body Returned. The body of Ernest Gruber. who was killed in the Argonne Forest on Oc- j tober 13, 1918, will arrive in New York next Saturday, and will be shipped to this city for burial, according to word received in this city. Gruber was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gruber, of this city, and before the World war ffofiao .1

sob's Eavorite Tunnies ?

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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was a member of the national guard, having seen service on the Mexican border. The young man was 22 years of age when he met his death with the colors. Replogle Case Deferred. Owing to the absence of one of the at'.orneys for the plaintiff, the case ot F. M. Replogle vs. B. F. Mong and Sons, which was to have been heard in common pleas court yesterday, was indefinitely postponed. The action is for damages in the sum of $2,595, alleged to be due the plaintiff for injuries and damage resulting from an

lliht Phonograph u)ith a Soul

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- What other well-known person's favorite tunes would you like to know? Please write his or her name on the ballot. Mr. Edison's love of music has made the phonograph his favorite invention. He spent over three million dollars in research work to perfect the New Edison. Then, to prove its perfect realism, he stood the New Edison side by side with the living artist and matched its performance with the actual performance of the living artist. No one was able to detect any difference between the two. This is the only true way to prove the realism of a phonograph or talking machine and the New Edison is the only phonograph which sustains this acid -test of direct comparison.

77V

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

automobile accident which occurred on the outskirts of Bradford in May. 1916. The case was heard about a year ago, but owing to failure of the jury to agree, was brought up again. War List Received. Forty-three Dame county boys died while in the service of their country during the world war, according to a tabulated statement issued yesterday by Adjutant General Florence, the list including three officers and 40 men. The compilation was for the army only, aid it was said that returns had not as yet been received from the navy or marine corps. Heading the list is the name of Colonel Edward Sigerfoos of Greenville, who lost his life in action. Colonel Sigerfoos was given the rank of Brigadier General after his death. Fourteen men met their death on the field, ten died of wounds, and 18 died of disease and accidents in this country. One man, Merle Dull, of Arcanum, was lost in the sinking of the Otranto. Following is a comlete list of names according to Adjutant General Florence's report: Colonel Edward Sigerfoos, Greenville; Sec. Lt. Erk Cotterell, Greenville; Sec. Lt. Charles Woods, Palestine; Merle Dull. .Arcanum; Russell Swadner. Arcanum; Edward Eaton, Osgood: Bemad GoeiTna, Versailles; Basil Shuff, Arcanum; Deo Lutz, Greenville; Estle Ary, Ansonia; Hollie Bussard, New Madison; John C. Byers, Arcanum ; Leroy Farst, New Madison; Lawrence Fidler. Yorkshire, Orville Fourman. Greenville; John Froebe, Greenville; Chance Ludy. Arcanum; Abraham McMahon, New Weston; Denver T. Ratliff, Greenville; Clarence W. Schultz, Greenville: Leo Kothman, New Weston; Elmo Wise, Greenville; Frank Fink, Greenville; Leo Finnarn. Greenville; Paul Hershey. Greenville: Ray Mangen, Yorknronclilal Trouble C'aunnl Anxlety No vnptlicine lias a bettor reputation than Foley's Honey and Tar for quickly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the. phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John G. Hekkiner. 195 Burgess Place, Passaic. N. J., writes: "I was suffering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave ! me considerable anxiety. Koley s ! Honey and Tar deserves all the credit I for my being well now." A. O. l.uk en land Co., 626-628 Main St. Adv.

The Price of the NEW EDISON has increased less than 15 since 1914. M r. Edison has sacrificed millions in order to keep his favorite invention within the reach of

Is everyone.. a know

A Gentleman's Agreement IF you love music, your credit is good here. Pay cash or suit your own convenience. Ask us about our Budget Plan. FREE In addition to "What Edison Likes in Music", you can obtain a copy of the bulletin, " What Did Edison Do During the War?" and a proof of Booth's famous etcning of Edison, suitable for framing. Just use the coupon.

BALLOT Bring or send this coupon. Mark the items you want. No charge or obligation.

Name. I I Address. I Whose favorite tunes would I

What Edison Likes in Music. Booth etching of Edison, 12x19, for framing. Edison & Music the Story of the New Edison. What Did Edison Do Duruig the War? (Bulletin.)

1ND., THURSDAY, MAY 19,

shire; Charles Meyer. BurketUvllle; Frank Boze, New Weston; Keppel Brock, Ithaca; William Brown, Greenville; Claude Byrne. Union City; Perl McQuay, Arcanum; William R. Mains, Greenville: Harvey Oda. Arcanum; Elmer Oehrtman. Versailles; Fred Rammel, Burkettsville; Chalmers Roberts, New Madison; Alva Schultz, Ansonia; Ernest Simson, Rossburg; Charles Winn, Ansonia, and William Wogomen, Greenville. Indiana Brevities EVANSVILLE. Coast guard sailors from the United States steamer Kankakee have been searching the Ohio river a mile below this city all day in an effort to find the bodies of Henry Macke, Jr., 19 years old. and Mrs. Earl Dewitt. 22 years old, wife of a motion picture operator, who lost their lives late Wednesday night. LOGANSPORT. Mary Jane Kranz, 15 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farol Kranz residing about 10 miles east of this city, was drowned in a water bucket Wednesday morning. The baby just learning to walk, crawled to the edge of the water bucket, and toppled head first into four inches of water. She was dead when the mother found it. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail re duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naurally outward almost over night. '"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement. s I) you like to know?

1921.

Colored Community Service Meets at Garfield Annex Colored community service workers of the city are to meet from 7l20 to 9:30 o'clock Thursday night, in the Garfield annex, cbrner of North Twelfth and B streets. While other meetings of the colored community service may be held in the same building, it could not be definitely announced Thursday morning. All of the colored people in the city who have been active in community service work are urged to be present at the Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum 3o.0$rrint,Tlmi.25e.

WEISS Final Glean -Up Sale on the Entire Remaining Stock of Fiber-Reed Furniture Prices have been cut in order to make the remainder of this stock move out in double-quick time, so you are assured of a big bargain in any piece of furniture you buy. Our method of underselling makes our prices unequalled. IF YOU CANT PAY CASH we will gladly deliver any amount of this furniture you want and make terms to suit you. A liberal discount will be given, however, for cash.

$16.56 is the price we are asking for the Rocker as shown above. It is surely a real value. $15.93 is the present cleanup price on this full upholstered spring scat Fibre - Reed Rocker. $9.89 is all we are now asking for this Fibre-Reed Fernery, with galvanized pan.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL

LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS priced at

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meeting Thursday night, and to remember that the meeting place is the Garfield annex building. " Indus, Ganges and -Himalaya received the names they bear today In the ancient Vedic ape. - pummmmmnmmmmmmmmmm,mmmmmmmmmm I TRUCK OWNERS, ATTENTION f 1 We sell Goodyear Solid Truck Tires 1 Wear Longer Cost No More I McCONAHA'S GARAGE 418 Main St. I IjnnttBTIIfllHIlMMII TIMlllMflMtMIMWllfMejMBBr i Late Spring and Early Summer Furnishings for Men FRANKEL & HARDING 820 Main St. - $19.43 is cheap for this full spring upholstered - seat Rocker. Better come early. $11.33 for this beautiful FibreReed Rocker, a truly wonderful bargain. $18.69 is a most reasonable price for this beautiful FibreReed Rocker. $2.98

WEIS

-IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY M , i -. : . FURNITURE STORE 50S-613 Main St.