Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 261, 13 September 1921 — Page 4

VAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND , TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1921.

About 70 members of the Henderson family attended a family reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "William Henderson, of this city. Charles Henderson, of Indianapolis, spoke, following the serving of an elaborate noon luncheon. William Henderson was elected president ct the family organization; Donald Henderson, vice-president; Mrs. Newton Roes, treasurer, and Joseph Banta, secretary. The next reunion will be held at Greenville. O. Mrs. John Falck. Mrs. Rainey and Mrs. C. H. Cruse will entertain tho Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening. The class will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Cruse, on North Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs.' Daniel Ball, of West Eighth street, delightfully entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Bur

ns and daughter, Miss Emma Burris.

The Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will hold an indoor picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Hilbert, National Road, east. An all day event is to be made of the occasion. Those who cannot at tend the morning program are urged to attend the afternoon business meeting. A camp fire and community night entertainment will be given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mi3. Jerry .McCarty, by the boys Sunduy school class at New Westville, O. The public Is invited. Miss Esther Fouts left Sunday for J31oomington. where 6be will attend Indiana university. Mrs. Maude Winder was elected president of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ella Hill, .118 North Eighteenth street, Monday afternoon. Other officers elected were Mrs. John Deitz, vice president; Mrs. Josoi'h Bond, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eva Reeves, recording secretary; Mrs.

Charles Roland, treasurer, and Mrs.

Roy Babylon, secretary of Loyal Tem

perance union. Mrs. Winder, Mrs. Babylon and Mrs. Reeves were elected delegates to the state convention to be held at Elkhart, Oct. 7 to 12. The wedding of Miss Caroline Palmer Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Smith, of Washington, D. C, formerly residents of this city, to James Wallace Baldwin, of Washingion, will take place Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock in the Metropolitan Presbyterian church in Washington. The couple will be at home after Nov. 1 at 109 Thirteenth street, S. E... in Washington. The public is invited to attend the card party for which the Y. M. 1. will be host in its club rooms Tuesday evening. The Perservance Bible class will meet with Mrs. Guy Brown at her home, 417 South. Fourteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. The Needlecraft club will meet Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 14, with Mrs. Roy Smelker at her home near New Paris. A vote will be taken as to whether the club's membership shall be increased from 25 to SO. All members are asktll to be present. Mrs. Troy Edwards will be hostess

to the T. W. M. A., Wednesday even

ing at her home on Lincoln street. Pythian Sisters of Calanthe temple meet Wednesday evening in the K. of P. building. Criterion club members will be entertained with a picnic at Glen Miller park Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Haner will be hostess to the Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church at her home on South Fourth street Wednesday

afternoon. The Penny club will meet with Mrs. Ed Wllkins, of Linden avenue Wednesday. It will be lunch day. All members are invited to be present. The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church will hold its business meeting and social Friday evening, Sept. 16. at the church. Every member is urerd to attend and bring a friend. In honor of their son, Virgil Spencer, of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, of Fountain City, gave a birthday surprise party at the

home of the sen Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell

Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rich, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Srencer, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keene and family, Ruth Fulghum, Lula Huddleston, Marjorie DaArmond. Henry Mcey, Forrest Hatfield, Claude and Merle Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son, Forrest. Mrs. Harold Kinert gave a weincr

roast for her son. Reed. Monday even-! ins from 4 to 7 o'clock at her home north of Richmond. Guests were: James Brindell, Wade Williams. Alfred Abbott, Frank Campbell, Horace Webb, Ross Kinert, Reed Kinert, Tillie Abbott, Mary Elizabeth Reec, lone Shreevea and Helen Frances Kinert. Mrs. Harold Kinert and Mrs. Norman White were chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hatfield. 11134 Hunt street, entertained the following guests Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corcoran and daughter Ida, Mr. and Mrs. A. Drivall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuerman and son William. Mr. and Mrs. Orange Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rush, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killens and daugh

ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore and1 sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malston' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hancock and daughter. Herbert Parshall. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Decker of Terre Haute, and Miss Ada Ward of Fountain City. J. Basil Baker has returned to Hampton Roads, Va, after spending a three weeks' furlough with relatives and friends here. Howard Dietrich, 218 South Fifteenth street, ha3 gone to Lafayette to attend Purdue university. . The Tyrolean club will meet Wednesday evening with Mis3 Clara Daub. All members are urged to attend. An address by Mrs. Elizabeth

Schneider Binford. of India, and the appointing of delegates to attend the

state W. C. T. U. convention to be held at Elkhart next month, featured the Mary F. Thomas temperance meeting Monday. The meting was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Randle, 1234 Main street. Rapid progress of the temperance movement in India was described by

Mrs. Binford, who has had much experience in W. C. T. U. work. The union voted down a proposal to form a federation. Delegates named to attend the state convention were Mrs. Flora Burbanck, Mrs. Robert Randle, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer, Mrs. Ida Deitomeyer, Mrs. Nellie Barnard and Mrs. Isaac Harold. Malcolm H. Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill, is expected to arrive in New York today. He was a

member of the Harvard Glee club

which gave a series of concerts in France and Italy, at the invitation of the governments of those countries. He will continue his course In landscape architecture at Harvard university during the coming year. Honoring Henry C. Rupe, who celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary Sunday, the Rupe family held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordan, 200 Randolph 6treet. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordan and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarrett and family, of Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rupe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rupe and Roy Rupe, of Lynn, Mrs. Viola Chenoweth and daughter, of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killen and

family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps, I Uf anI Vf T,,i If.... m ,4 !

Mrs. Robert Randel were elected dele-; gates to the state convention. . Dr. J. E. King. South Ninth street,

has been called to the home of his sis

ter in South Dakota because of her serious illness. He left Tuesday morning. Mrs. Edward Wilson, 308 Linden avenue, will entertain th Penny club at her home at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Thistlethwaite's falls is to be the

scene of a picnic to be given by tho City Teachers' association Thursday

evening. -

A surprise shower for Miss Ruth Edwards who is to be married to Clar ence Erbs next Thursday, was given at her home on South Fifth street by

a number of her friends Monday even

ing. Cards was played during the evening, favors going to Miss Agnes

Futnotr ana Mrs. Stephen Peters.

Those who participated in the surprise

were Miss Agnes Puthoff. Miss Eva

Lichtenfels, Miss Flo Lichtenfels. Mrs

Eva Sauer, Mrs. Elmer Hershler. Mrs. Ray Puthoff, Mrs. Harley Puthoff and

Mrs. Clifton Turner.

The Woman's Home Missionary so

ciety or the Second Lutheran church will meet with Miss Jennie Wish-

meyer. North West First street, Wednesday evening at 7:30. An open meeting will be held.

Mrs. John Schattel will entertain the Daffodil club Thursday afternoon

at ner home on North Twelfth street, i The regular meeting of the Ornis Melas club which was to have been held at the home of Miss Doris Pucliett. will be held at the home of Miss Helen Haseltine. Mrs. Maude Winder was elected president of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. -U., when it met at the noma of Mrs Ella Hill. Monday afternoon. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Georgia Deitz, vice president; Mrs. Anna Bond, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eva Reeves, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Roland, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Babylon, secretary L. P. L. Delegates to the state convention were Mrs. Maude Winder, Mrs. Bessie Babylon and Mrs. Eva Reeves.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet in the church at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

ELECTION LIST MADE PUBLIC BY PREBLE

uel P. Conley. Adam Reid, Perry

Weist '

Clerk Carl John. .. Treasurer Clifford Bresher. Board Education C. B. O'Hara,Clarence Markey. John L. McWhinney. Constable Victor Sherer. Assessor Lee B. Larsh. Dixon Township Trustees Ernest Huffman. William Brower, Frank

Toney, Republican; George Winholt, Ernest Brouse, Henry Sanders, Dem

ocrat. Cleric Carl Ballinger, Republican; Walter Hart, Democrat. Treasurer Earl Larsh, Republican; Clyde Brown. Democrat. Board Education James Stewart, John Toney, J. E. Conger, Republican; Lawrence Buriff, Roy Ross, Percy Sanford, Democrat Constable Alonz Booker, Repub

lican. Assessor Isaac Miles, Republican; George H. Brouse, Democrat. Israel Township Trustees William C. Fisher. Roy B. Wright. R. M. Wilson, Republican; Robert Stewart, B. F. Earhart, Leroy McCreary, Independent. Cierk Rev. Thomas G. Williams, W. A. Van Ausdal, Republican; Roy Ben-

ham, Independent. Treasurer Calvin Wilson, Republican. Monroe Township Trustees Martin Wehrly, Elmer Kimmel, Republican; Charles Richards, Frank Beard, Christ Schlotterbeck, Democrat. Clerk James Petry, Republican; Levi Shoemaker, Democrat.

Treasurer Esty Kimmel. Repub

lican; Homer Trick. Democrat-

Board Education Walter A. Petry,

Ray Lee, Ed Rautsaw, Republican;

Ezra House, Tome Hoover, Bert

Fudge, Democrat.

Justice Peace Harrv Mc4?herson,

Republican; Frank Blackford, Demo

crat. " -

Constable Henry Howard, Repub

lican; S. S. Keeker, Jacob Troutwine,

Democrat. Assessor Ed Rautsaw, Republican. Washington Township Trustees Henry B. Kelly. Samuel L. Minix, Floy Ashworth. Republican; Wells Marshall. Joe Deaton. Frank Stevens. Democrat. Clerk W. F. Zehring, Republican; W. J. Ashworth, Democrat. Treasurer Anna Unger, Republican; Harry Sharkey, Democrat. Board Education Charles Michael, John Van Doren, Republican. Justice Peace L. T. Stephen, Homer Christman, Republican. Constable John W. Hoffman, Lewis Captain, Chester Waggoner, Republican; T. B. Snyder, Democrat

lican: I. T. Koontz. Democrat.

Stover. Neal Geeding, J. A. Newton,) Republican; Hilbert Oler, Harley j Hildebolt, John Benham, Democrat j Clerk, E. C. Garrett, Republican; i Frank Harshman. Democrat. Treas-I urer. I. M. Biddinger. Republican; Harry Litehiser, Democrat Board Edu-; cation, Jesse Brubaker, John Button, James Pottetf, Republican; Henry! Poos, George Swope, Earl Koontz, Democrat Justice peace, E. E. Weidner. Republican; J. B. Markey, August Schenck, Democrat. Constable, Willie Barks. Republican; Roy Webb. Charles Handley, Democrat Assessor, W. C. Bailey. ' Somers Township Trustees, Abe Pheanis. Charles Laird. Frank Kiracofe, Forrest W. Ferris, Republican.

Clerk. Fred VanSkiver, Republican. Treasurer. W. W. Duckwall, Republican. Board education, G. W. Homsher. W. E. Pryor. Howard Pattison, W. E. Caskey. H. G. Girton, Elmer Mike-

sell. Constable, Frank Roberts, Republican.

Harrison Township Trustees, jonn

Penrod, Harry Recher, Marion Smith, Republican; Wesley I. McGriff, Elmer

Banta, Edward Shiverdecker, Democrat. Clerk, Allen Floyd. Republican;

Charles Rookstool, Democrat Treasurer, R. E. Hapner, Republican; Walter Farra. Democrat Board education,

Frank Bankerd, Allen Rasor, Ora Lock, party of designated; Ora Kenworthy. C. A. Kasserman, Ira Brown,

Roy Gebhart, Democrat, constame, Earl Howe. John Radabaugh, Repub

lican; Charles Holsinger, , Dwight Etzler. Democrat. Assessor. S. D.

Smith, Republican; T. J. Etzler, Dem

ocrat. -

Twin Township Trustees. Philip B Gilbert. W. C. Kiplinger, Charles

Geeting. Republican; Edward A. Ehl

er, Christopher Wigger, Edwin ozias. Democrat. Clerk, Jesse B. Myers, Republican; Henry D. Hoffman, Democrat. Treasurer, John D. Kramer, Re-

I publican; Harmon Lange, Democrat.

Board education, Edward Rinck, Sidney Shaffer, George E. Buckingham Republican; Robert Ehler, Ernest Un-r ger, Harry Oyler, Democrat. Con-

stable, George Dearth, William Os-t

wait, Democrat Assessor, George W. Knouse, Democrat Lanier Township Trustees. C. W. Minnix, Jesse Johnson. Wilber Moses, Republican; William Glander, William Niley, Frank Meyer, W. H. Glander. Democrat Clerk. Ray Wachtel, Republican; Ohmer Stroup, Democrat Treasurer, Walter Ludy, Republican; Paul Fadler, Democrat Board education, George L. Ulrich, A. S. Brubak

er, Walter Campbell, Elmer Flory, Jtarrests.

Assessor, S. F. Andrews, Independent County Board Education Homer

TCT Clai-tTr TTomr Villa Irttini- Mnt

ton, A. J. Murray, Harry Price, Ralph-, W. Ayers, party not designated.

FINE THREE SPEEDERS IN JUSTICE COURT Three speeders were fined $1 and

J-cost by Justice of the Peace Connor, Tuesday. All pleaded not guilty, but the squire stated that St was his duty

to stand by the officers who made the

Leander Coffman. Republican; W. W.

Summers, Marcus Peters, Albert

Flora, William Potts, Charles Paxson,1 Democrat Justice peace, Irvin Bennett O. O. Parker, Democrat. Constable, Arthur Fortney, Cleve Fortney,

Democrat Assessor. Ira Brubaker.

Republican; Jake Clifford, Democrat.

Gratis Township Trustees. Isaac

Glaze, W. H. Miller. Milton S. Rob

erts, Independent. Clerk, Charles Thomas. Arthur Brown, Independent; Wilbur J. Neff, Democrat Board edu

cation, Orion Bear, Joseph H. Low-

man, M. L. Kiracofe, S. W. Carr. In

dependent; Norman Kimmel, Roy F. Smith, Osa Loop. Citizen's ticket Constable, Robert Bratton. Independent

C. L. Sinex, C. J. Swisher and Ray

mond Nolte drew the finee. The case

ainst H. L. Malbcys was continued

until Wednesday.

speeding.

He is charged with

. Women represent two-thirds of the ne tail buyers In this country.

JOLAR BEAR Flour is Kin;

For sale by your grocer OMER G. WHELAN Distributor

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lime to Set those Bulbs

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I Bran Cookies "1 ftp I I per doz Xvf v I Delicious and Healthful I

1 New System Bakery

913 Main

I

Mr. and Mrs. Tunice Moore. Mr. and

Mrs. William Frist and family of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Whiney Rore and M. J. Snively. Varley P. Young has returned to Dayton university to continue his studies, after visiting relatives on South Eighth street. Miss Mable Williams, of New York City, is visiting for a short time with Mrs. John Coate, of Reeveston. . Members of the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church are to go on a wiener roast, near Test's bridge, Friday night. Those who plan to attend the outing are expected at the church by 7 o'clock. Romey Furniture company salesmen are to enjoy a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night.

rnose to attend are: J. W. Richards,

Fred Romey, Charles Moss, Harry Moss. William Eldridge, Pierre Bietry. Lewis Ripberger, William Vance and

v. H. Romey

The Loyal Daughters' class of the

First Christian church were entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. Guy Davis, on South Fifteenth street,

with 26 members present. Mrs. Davis

was assisted by the following host

esses: Mrs. A. C. Branderbell. Mrs.

G. C. Good. Mrs. Omer Kauffman and

Mrs. Charles Kline,

Mrs. Charlie Kolp will open her fall and winter classes of dancing Friday

evening. Sept, 30, in the ball room ot

the Eagles' club. At 9 o'clock Mrs. Kolp is giving a complimentary ball to her pupils of last season. The order of dances will be played by a four piece orchestra with Harry Frankel at the drums. The ball room has been beautifully decorated and refurnished during the summer and will be formally opened for the season at

this time. j

The Evan J. Smith dance which was to have been given at Hickory Knoll, O., Tuesday evening, has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. Roy Smelker will entertain the Needlecraft club at her home two miles northeast or New Westville Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Gaar "returned Mondav

evening after spending several months in Europe. The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid Memorial church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The regular monthly business meeting will be held. This is "dollar day" also.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider Binford of Japan, spoke before the meeting of

the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. held at the home of Mrs. Robert Randel, 1234 Main street. Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Binford, who has been president

oi tnree unions in three of the largest

cities of Japan, described the work of the organization in that country, and

the rapid progress towards reform

that is being brought about. A vote

favoring the establishment of a federation in this city was passed by the i members. Mrs. Flora Burbanck and

EATON, O., Sept. 13. Following is a partial list of candidates names, as

filed with the Preble county election

board for the fall election. This list includes names not printed in the list published in Monday's Palladium: Board of Education Charlie Brown, Henry Kenworthy, Russel Ferst, party not designated. Jefferson township Trustees L. W.

Hinman, John W. Diggs, Ollie Newtern, Republican; J. A. White, John Cahill, Lou Morrison, Democrat.

Clerk Ed B. Reid, Republican; Leo

Davidson, Democrat.

Treasurer C. O. Whittaker, Repub

lican; E. R. Denny, Democrat.

Board Education Everett O. Reid.

L. C. Ashman, E. C. Mikesell, Republicans; Charles C. Spangler, Charles

W. Wagner, James Richards, Demo

crat

Constable Curt Eaumgardner, Re

publican; Reuben Young, Democrat.

Assessor C. R. Hawley. Republican;

Ver'ing Morrison, Democrat.

Jackson Township Trustees Sam-

Prevent oily skin or shiny nose by 1 using "Milk Mask" f I I I Approved Marinello Shop f Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg.

Assessor N. E. Geeting, RepUD- j iuiiiBtuimiiiiiiiiitiiriimiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiHiiiuiuiuiiumimiiuuiiiiii

Mrs. Charles Kolp Announces THE OPENING OF THE FRIDAY EVENING DANCING CLASS Sept. 30, at 7 o'clock The class this season will be limited to fifty pupils. It is requested that application be made immediately. For information telephone 1210. Ball Room Eagles Club

Saturday Afternoon Class for Masters and Misses will be organized the last of October.

SPECIAL 45-Lb. FELT MATTRESS, $9.75 Tomorrow, we will offer 45-lb. felt mattresses for only $9.75. They are well built, with roll edge, well stayed sides, art ticking, and at this price, only one will be sold to a customer.

Little Children

Bridhten Homes

EVERY young couple starting out in life has visions of joyful hours spent before the fireside with healthy, happy children; but, alas, how often young women who long for children are denied that happiness because of some functional derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the following letters show:

McDonald,Ohio. -"I suffered from a displacement, a weakness, and a great deal of pain. The doctor Eaid nothing would help me but an operation. He said I could never Lave any children because I was too weak. I had often heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, bo I tried it and it helped me. Kow I am in the best of health, do all of my own work, and have a lovely boy six months old. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you have my permission to use this letter." Mrs. J. C. Eaglesok, 426 Garfield Ave, McDonald, Ohio-

resa, uuoraao. h-ver since i

was a youner girl I sunered

from a great deal of pain every month. I tried different medicines, but only got relief for a short time. I had been married seven years, and wanted a child, but was not well enough. My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it had helped her, and I am happy to say it restored my health, my pains disappeared, and 1 have a fine little girl. I advise all women who suffer as I did to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. F. C. WuiB, Box M, Mesa, Colorado. ;

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LYDIA E. PIN KHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN MASS.

If you want to see your garden aglow with the beautiful colors of Hyacinths, Tulips and other spring flowers next year, then get busy and set the bulbs now.

Hyacinths $1.00 per doz. Early Tulips 75c per doz. Darwin Tulips. .$1.00 per doz. Crocus . .25c per doz. Yellow Crocus . . .35c per doz. Large Bulbs of the highest quality.

Lemon s y lower Shop 1015 Main St.

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Free Inspection

Free Distilled Water

Paragon Service

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Phone 1011

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17 South Seventh