Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 155, 30 June 1922 — Page 11

EATON DELEGATION "BOOSTS FESTIVITIES FOR FOURTH OF JULY

EATON. Ohio, June 30. For the purpose of acquainting the people of all sections of Preble county with the fact that Daton will stage a monster Fourth of July celebration, Tuesday, a caravan of automobiles loaded with boosters, made a tour Thursday evening of the east half of the county the towns of Camden, West Elkton, Greenbush, Gratis, West Alexandria Jewisburg and Verona being visited. ,M band accompanied the booster delegation and announcements concerning the celebration were made at all points along the route. The west half of the county will be covered this evening and will include the towns of Eldorado, West Manchester. West Sonora, New Paris, Campbellstown, New Hope, Fairhaven and College Corner. The caravan will start this evening at 6:30 o'clock from the courthouse. Fogarty Is Delegate. County Superintendent W. S. Fogarty has been selected as one of 15 delegates to represent the Ohio Teachers association, to be held in Boston, Mass. Issued Marriage License. Everett Wolf, 22, farmer, and Verna Pence, 22, both residents of West Manchester, procured a marriage license here in probate court. Are Reported Married. Winifred S. Freeman, Topeka. Kas., - state librarian, and years ago a resident of Eaton, and Mrs. Mary Judy Flickinger, of Lebanon, Ind., were married recently, according to advices received here by friends. Elected Lodge Officer. Miss Elizabeth Morninstar has been elected noble grand of Rachel lodge. Daughters of Rebekah. Miss Bertha Hubbell was elected vice grand. Seek Mortgage Foreclousre. Foreclosure of mortgage on 103 acres in Gratis township, which It is averred secures a note for $4,000, is sought in an action entered in common pleas court by J. E. Conger, as administrator of the estate of the late Louisa Conger, against Elizabeth and L. S. Welbaum and Charles Minderman. It is averred Mindermann claims to hold a second mortgage lien upon the realty Involved. n i t ouDuroan PERSHING, Ind. Miss Helen Yost, of Mulberry, spent a few days of this week with Miss Louise Gipe. They attended the Lutheran League convention at Richmond Harry Winters is now at Wisconsin university at Madison, taking the summer course. He will return this fall to resume his teaching at Cambridge City high school.. .Miss Maxine Ohmit, of Dublin, is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery and other relatives. Mrs. Perry Sarber is again at the hospital at Indianapolis.. .Oliver Hess of Lake Wawasee is now visiting with Mr1, and Mrs. Frank Gipe and Andrew Riegle. The latter, who has been very 111 for quite a while, shows no Improvement Orville and Glen Hoel (are visiting their uncle, Carl Hoel and family, near Hagerstown Dr. and Mrs. Fackler and sons, James and Clemmette, and Clemmette Fackler, of Dublin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doll, Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wills entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum and son, Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Neff. of Richmond, Mrs. Charles Jackson of Indianapolis, Robert Davison of Knlghtstown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs. Maggie Wallick of Cambridge City. SPARTANBURG. Ind. Misses Virginia and Marguerite Scott spent the first part of the week with Misses Geneva and Edna Burkhardt Mrs. Ira Taylor and daughter, Carrie and Misses Dorothy and Louine Taylor i . . nvnocrtav n-ith Rfv. Scott and i SJJCUl HCUliloui... ...... I family Mrs. Roy Crisc and baby, ' Anita, left Sunday afternoon tor Jonesboro after a visit with relatives in Spartanburg. The former will visit for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Parks Moore of Jonesboro after which

: she will leave for her home a ' large number of children of the Spartanburg Christian Sunday school are practicing for a Children's play which will be given some time next month Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Scott and daughters, Marguerite and Virginia, and sons, Heman and Arthur, and Miss Blossom Elliott motored to Newcastle ; Saturday where they visited with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr. The day -was spent in . Memorial park A surprise was given for Mrs. Herman Hill Monday evening by her neighbors in honor of her birthday. The many friends brought cakes and made ice cream. A fine time was enjoyed by all present. Tbs'e who enjoyed the evening were: Mrfand Mrs. Fred HoTlingsworth and little daughters, Genieve and Betty Gene, Mrs. John Hastings and sen, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Burman Clark and son. Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore and children, Mildred and Harry, Mrs. Blanche Tharpe and children, Mabel and Oscar, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colvin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill and children. Will Lipp, Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhardt and children. Misses Virginia and Marguerite Scott and Ed Lipp Mrs. Frank Stone and granddaughter. Hazel Clark of this place, spent the afternoon at Glen Miller.

CENTERVILLE, Ind. One of the largest social gatherings of the Masons and Eastern Star lodges was held Friday evening and a splendid program was prepared by Mrs. Julian Dunbar and committee, consisting of short addresses by members of the Masonic Order and readings, songs and musical numbers by members of the Eastern Star and children. At the close of the program an excellent banquet was served in the dining room. The next work of the Eastern Star will be July 14, and Williamsburg chapter has been extended an invitation to attend Miss Ruth Baldwin returned to her home in Muncio this week after a visit of several days with Andrew Dunbar and other relatives. H. H. Peelle and Tracy Clark of Richmond enjoyed a fishing trip and camp out near Nashville, Brown county, the latter part of last week Mrs. Beck, mother of John Beck of Connersyie. Is here for a visit with her son J family Rev. Marie Cassel is spending a part of this week with her ; parents at Fairmount, after which she i ill visit Miss Pearl Redding at Bluff-

THE

f ton The Camp Fire Girls will have I an Stream ..1 ,L. - I wwaui icaufu uu me evening ui July 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Medearis will have a sale of household goods Thursday, and then will leave In a few days to make their home at the Odd Fellows' Home in Greenfield. Mr. Medeari3 is In very poor health, and Mrs. Medearis is unable to care for him without assistance Isaac Burris sustained three broken ribs when he fell from the hay mow last week... Raymond Morgan of Philadelphia is here for his summer vacation with his parents Miss Bessie Buhl gave a program of readings for the Cosmos club of Newcastle Monday afternoon Mrs. Elmer McConaha and Mrs. Swafford were in town Monday looking after business Interests. A number of the members of the M. E. church went to Newcastle to look at the Friends church and Hagerstown Methodist last Tuesday afternoon, in anticipation of the remodeling of the home church Mr. Peterson of Mount Union, Pa,, is here for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. A. R Tlnnhar j had for guests last week, Albert Keni zei. vvanette, Okla., Mrs. Daisy Kenzei, isauel Kenzel and Mrs. Delia Swan Miss"Lucile Ford has returned to her home for her summer vacation Benjamin and Robert Peelle made a business trip to Marion the latter part of the week and were entertained at the home of Frank Duff's near there Friday evening. . .Dr. Ford and family and Miss Beulah Bowers visited Mr. and Mrs. Ehler at Dayton Sunday. NEW MADISON, Ohio. Mrs. James Gabbart was called to Germantown Sunday on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Julia PaulsCrofi John Fisher -u-fn xnrnrVa fnr j Dr. Clem, visited over Sunday in Rich mond with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Fisher Mrs. Eliza Jones is at Hollansburg where she was called on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Lucreta Mansfield. .... Friends have received the announcement of the marriage of Albert Smelker to Miss Alma Birgette Everson of Philadelphia Mrs. Maude Flaig attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Ella Rapp, at Urbana, last Thursday At the quarterly meeting at the U. B. church, the following l officers were elected : R. D. Pef f lv. financial secretary; Paul King, treasurer; D. L. Mote, trustee for a five year term; Mrs. Anna Price, conference delegate Charles Morris, of Greenville, was picking cherries for Mrs. Martha Hageman, Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. S. Hageman spent Sunday with Mrs. James Gilbert and family, near Otterbein Sunday, June 25, the first reunion of the Brannock and Rankin families, of Ohio and Indiana was held at Maple Grove, the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, near Lynn, Ind. Those present, about 50 in all, who enJoyed the day were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan, Bethel, Ind.; Mrs. Lizzie Hoy, Findlay; Mrs. Louisa Smelker, New Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Pyle, Charles Harlan and family, Russell Wiley and family, Miss Pauline Marshall, of Richmond. Ind. ; Wesley Brooks and family, Gus Brooks and family, Lawson Brooks, Walter Brooks and family, Mrs. Russell Brooks and children, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Kershaw, all of Uuion City; Roy Smelker and family, of New Paris; George Rankin and family of Kitchen, Ind.; Mrs. Morris Wcodhurst, of Denver. Colo, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and Miss Blossom Elliott. BOSTON, Ind. Miss Gladys Davis. Miss Anna Stanley and Miss Helen Hart, nurses from Reid Memorial hospital, spent Monday afternoon with

Had Your Iron Today?

W Blue Package

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BANKER SLATED , FOR DIPLOMATIC POST IN MEXICO K. Creager. R. B. Creager, wealtny banker of Brownsville, Tex., and an intimate friend of President Harding, is said to be slated for the post of ambassador to Mexicorelatives here. . .John Alvey will leave Saturday for Muncie, where he will be the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cory. He will spend the Fourth of. July with his aunt, Mrs. Charles McCaffery Miss Gleda Eikenberry delightfully entertained for her Sunday school class of the Christian church. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Miss Elvira Piper, Miss Dorothy Frazee, Miss Esther Rife, Miss Mildred Nelson, Miss Anna Marjorie Rife, Miss Martha Druley. Miss Maxine Stanley, Miss Helen Greggerson, Miss Alma Williams, Miss Thelma Kitchell, Miss Francis Druley, Miss Mildred Eikenberry, Mrs. Ada Overholser and Miss Gleda Eikenberrv The local gun club will hold on all-day shoot the Fourth of July. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve the dinner The Young People of the Hanna's Creek church'will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrader Friday evening. AH young people are invited Mrs. Don Robinson and little daughter Marie left Tuesday evening for Spokane, Wash' where they will be the guests of Mrs. Robinson's parnts Mrs. S. D. Druley is suffering from a nervous breakdown. Her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Batchfleld, is slowly improving Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Farnsworth entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. Farnsworth's birthday and their wedding anniversary. An elaborate dinner was served, following which the time was spent informally. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. William Overholser, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Overholser, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farnsworth of Richmond, Miss Marcella Baumer, Mr. Russell Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby delightfully entertained Tuesday evening for the young people of the Christian church. Alfred Kuhlman was delightfully surprised Friday afternoon with a birthday party given in honor of his ninth birthday. Mrs. Frank Kuhlman And Miss Thelma Kuhlman were hostesses for the occasion The annual Seaney reunion will be held July 16 at he old Seaney homestead, where m9

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Lewis M. Starr now resides. .. .Mrs. Frank Muir is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parks, ast of Boston.... The Derington dog, pony and vaudevilleshows which were here Tuesday evening attracted a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Cifford Alvey shopped in Richmond Wednesday. MODOC, Ind. Miss Helen Hoffman returned home after a' week's visit with relatives in Muncie. .. .Mr. and airs. li. je. Barker are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hurst and daughter at Dayton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson spent Wednesday afternoon in Winchester Mrs. A. A. Conarroe is visiting in Richmond . . . .A. A. Conarroe, Misses Lois Lennington and Thelma Hodson spent Tuesday evening in Economy Mrs. Laura Roberts of. Indianapolis Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Granvel Jones. ....William McGunegill returned from the northern part of the state where he has been'spending his vacation Mr. and Mrs. Oras Burroughs are in southern Indiana to attend the funeral of Mrs. Burroughs' brother Mrs. Bernice Dow and daughter MaryLouise and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. L. Hodson Mrs. Ollie Naylor and son Max 6pent Wednesday with Mrs. Almeada Bennet. . .Mrs. Russel Dow and daughter Mary Louise spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude JJavison and children at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps and children, Kathleen and Howard Puckett spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driskill at Uniocport. . .Hershel Puckett spent Monday in Winchester. Dr. Keith of Williamsburg was in town Tuesday Ruth Jones is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carver Jordan and children. Miss Edith Howell is visiting her aunt, Mrs Omer Bennet Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith and children spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howell Miss Lucile Dow and Herschel Hawley. spent Tuesday evening in Farmland Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gaddis will leave Saturday morning for the lakes, to spend their vacation. Mrs. Emmett McGunegill spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ozro Rubush and children near Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hodson and children of Carlos spent Monday even ing wun Mr. ana Mrs. S. L. Hodson. , Miss Crystal Mae Rubush has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson Ad Rice of Texas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert owain. ANTIOCH, Ohio Mr. E. E. Weidner spent Monday with her daughter Helen at Wilmur club, Richmond.... Pomoma grange met Saturday, June 24, with Washington grange entertaining. Several important business nv, ters were considered. In the absence of Rev. Hiley Baker, Rev. Pleasant of Campbellstown conducted memorium. A descriptive piano solo was rendered by Amy VanAusdal. The next meeting will be held the last Saturday in August with Fair Haven grange entertaining Mrs. Omar Ryan of Richmond spent the week with her Parents A. C. Clark is suffering from a very badly injured eve which is feared will affect his sight GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Daisy Kienzle accompanied her mother to the hospital Tuesday where she underwent an operation Carl Bish of Piqua, Ohio, spent Monday with his father, James Bish Hazel Hatfield went to Muncie Tuesday evening to 'ORE MUSCLES from outdoor sports ara relieved by massaging with , Ovmr 17 Million Jart Vttd Ytarly

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IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922.

attend a picnic given by Veda Roller. .... Miss Catherine Pusey came Wednesday evening for a visit Eliza.beth and Genieve Ward spent Wednesday evening in Richmond. - The Reconstruction hospital in New York City, la the first hospital Intended epeciflcally for industrial workers who have been Injured in the course of their employment. TOASTED CORN FLAKES 2 Alw miter of

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THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY

Richmond, Va., June 27th, 1922. To the Employes of The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company;

While no official notification has been given this Company,the newspapers carry as an item of news the information that certain classes of our employes have been requested to vote on the question of whether or not they will accept certain rulings of the United States Railroad Labor Board. . Insofar as shop men are concerned, I understand that they are requested . to vote upon the following questions: 1. Whether they will accord to the railroads the right to have piece-work done in their shops; also whether they will accord to the railroads the right to contract their shop plants to outsiders. As this Company has not asked its employes to accept the piece-work basis and has not contracted with anybody to work its shops, there are no questions of that kind pending so far as it is concerned, and there is, consequently, no occasion for balloting on the question of striking on account of such grievances. . 2. Whether they will abide by rules 6, 10, 12, 14, 15, 46 and 177, contained in Decision No. 222 and Addendum 6 thereto of the United States Railroad Labor Board. 3. Whether they will abide by United States Railroad Labor Board Decision No. 1036, providing for a reduction in their pay effective July 1st, 1922. I understand that the other employes who are being asked to vote are also agrieved at other decisions of the Labor Board affecting them. The decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board so questioned were rendered after due investigations and hearings, at which all were

Spring Grove Girl Missing With Father's Automobile Elizabeth Coate, 15 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coate of Spring Grove, disappeared ,with her father's large touring car, sometime Thursday, according to a message received by the local police Friday. The girl is described as weighing 110 to 115 pounds, about five feet tall.

ICiOMSl

Be certain the milk or cream's right cold! And that the bowl's large enough to hold a whole lot of Kellogg's Corn Flakes for you've started something! And, as many red, ripe, luscious berries as you can command! And, best of all Kellogg's Corn Flakes and fruit are exactly the food you should eat for warm weather ! You'll feel so much cheerier, so free from sluggish drowsiness and headaches if you'll keep away from the heavy foods this summer and simplify your diet! Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes to your heart's content! Let the children eat all they want! For, Kellogg's digest easily, rest the stomach and supply nourishment!

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KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT represented, and all the questions which could possibly be raised were at the time of these hearings fully discussed," and the conclusion of the Labor Board was reached after exhaustive consideration of the facts before them, and they also considered all other facts that seemed to be relevant. Detailed information as to the reasons for their conclusions is contained in the opinions of the Labor Board. This railroad has accepted and put into effect in good faith every increase granted to its employes by the Labor Board. It has obeyed every rule of the Labor Board affecting it, and, consequently, enters the situation with absolutely clean hands. As above stated, it has done nothing to evade the Transportation Act, as, is claimed of some roads. In this state of affairs it will be observed that the employes are asked to consider striking against the rulings of a constituted Governmental authority acting entirely within that authority. It is hard to understand how this railroad can do anything in this case except carry out the decision of the Labor Board. I feel sure that public opinion will not countenance a strike on such a basis and that disaster only can ensue if such a course is persisted in. I earnestly believe that this is also the mature judgment of a great number of our men. To all students of the conditions of the times it is thoroughly apparent that this situation is only a continuation of the inevitable adjustment which is going on in all wages which were increased as a result of war conditions. Shippers have been insistent upon reductions in rates, and the Interstate Commerce (Commission has just put into

PAGE ELEVEN l

I She .has bobbed hair, and blue eves. The machine she was driving has been j newly painted and bears license aumjber 241604, . v LEASE GAME PRESERVE TIFFIN, Ohio, June 30. Th state department of agriculture has leased a tract of 1,600 acres south of "the city in Wyandot county for a game preserve, it has been announced here. Just be certain yoo get the RED and GREEN I Dackaee. It bears the signature of V". K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. cooked and kmmbled effect a decrease in rates, which must be met by some decrease in expenses. The railroads for the year ended December 31st, 1921, earned 3.31 on the value of their property as established by the Interstate Commerce . Commission, and for the four months ended April 30th, 1922 which is the latest date for which we have statistics, they only earned 4.36 on such value. Surely this cannot be considered by anyone as an adequate interest return. Railroad employes know that, in their own investments they rightfully demand a much higher rate of interest than this. The Chesapeake and Oh'o Railway Company desires to work on the very closest basis with its employes, realizing that such a state of affairs produces a much better result in every direction than can a contrary policy. It has therefore been my desire to bring about such a relationship between the employes and the Company that will produce the best results in the operation of the railroad, because the splendid feeling that cooperation and mutual esteem always create is bound to result in financial and other consequences of a splendid nature. Many of our employes have been working for the railroad a great many years with the greatest harmony. I sincerely trust that they may work . with the Company a great many more. . In the event our men do take drastic action, it is, of course, incumbent upon the Management to operate the railroad, in order that the public may be served. - " W. J. HARAHAN; President.