Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 291, 7 December 1922 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AlND SUN-TELEGEAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, DEC. T, 1922.
OHIO STATE ALUMNI III PREBLE COUNTY TO BANQUET FRIDAY EATON. OMo, Dec. 7. Preble coon, ty fclumnl and former students of Ohio State university -will stage their animal Ohio State day banquet Friday night ia Eaton, in the Methodist church The dinner is open to any alumni of former student of the university. Presentation of a radio program will be the main after-dinner feature. This will include addresses by Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of, Ohio State; J. L. Morrill, alumni secretary: Dr.
John W. Wilce, football director, and
vocal and instrumental numbers.-
.- Dr. C. D. Turney, of EfcUon, is pres
ident of the alumni organization and J. B. Meyers, of West Alexandria, is
secretary. Election of officers for next year will take place at the dinner
.Friday night.
' For the purpose of filling a vacancy
in the clerical force in the Eaton postr
office, an open competitive examina-
-tlon will be conducted Jan. 20, at
Eaton.- Application blanks for the ex
amination are available at the local
postoffice.
." After having deliberated one hour and a half, a common pleas court Jury rendered a verdict sustaining the :,wlll of the late Mrs. Cora Reid; of New Paris, -which -was contested' by her husband, William E. B. Reid, and
children. Carl and Helen Reid. The will -was contested upon grounds that
it was not the decedent s last will
: Defendants to the action were the testatrix's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hetzler, and Pierce, Cleltus, Mary and
Jonas Markey,. all minors, but no blood kin of the testatrix. Mrs. Hetzler end the Markey children were
named leeatees in the wilL
: It it understood a motion will be
filed for retrial of the case.
; An additional speaker in the person
of C. C. Palmer, deputy state fire mar
shal, has been announced for the
chamber of commerce banquet this
eveninsr In the Pythian temple. G. A.
Carver, merchant, of Strasburg, Ohio, is exnected to give the principal ad
The dinner ia scheduled for
6:30 o'clock.
Matle E. Lesh has entered suit in
common pleas court against her husband, Charles G. Lesh, to recover $2,846, which she claims she paid out
of her own funds to meet'notes given
hy her husband, on which she avers Bhe was surety. One of the notes, she
claims, was for $950, and real estate
In which her husband held title was mortgaged to secure the note, she re
leasing her dower.. She seeKS posses
Rion of the realty, which embraces
about 10 acres in Somera township
In an affidavit signed by Mrs. Lesh in connection with the suit she avers Kho does not know her husband's
whereabouts.
: Judgment for $259 on a cognovit
note has been awarded Joseph H. Steuer against S. S. Black. E. R. Mus
eelman and C. R. Brock in common
l)leas court.
:. Members of the executive commit
tee of the Preble County Red Cross
chanter will hold their December
meeting here Friday afternoon. Mrs.
W. R Cline, of Camden, wife of Coun
ty Commissioner Cline, will read
raDer in the meeting. Committee
chairmen will submit reports.
Hereafter, all new hooks lu the public library will be issued free of
choree, the library board announces
This, it is stated, is made possible by
donation of funds by Major V. H.
Ortt to the library. It has been the
custom lo levy a small tee per day for new volumes until they earned their
purchase price.
' Decision has been reached by offi
cers of the Western Ohio Poultry Fan
ciers' club to not continue the club i
annual poultry ehot over next Sunday,, hut to bring it 16 a close Satur
day night. Plans were to have the
Officers were elected. by the mam-
berg of the Young People's society of
the Whitewater Friends church I at a
meeting held Tuesdav evening at the home of Miss Inez Yore, West Main street. Almost 50 young people were in atendance at the meeting. The new officers are Richard Taylor, president;
Inez Vore..vk:e .president; Thomas
Ferris,' treasurer, and Bernice Lamm,
secretary. A social hour followed tne business meeting.
Rev. E. E. Robinson, pastor of the
Nazarene church of . this city, wui
speak at the Sunday school and oung
DeoDle s annual convention 01 me In
diana district of the Cnurcn or inex
Nazarene which will be held from Dec.
12 to 17 at Shelbyvme, Ind. . His sub
ject will be "Is There Need of a Gen
eral Young People's society!''
In Richmond Churches
piano. The quiz was conducted by Mrs. Mary Hollar. Two members were taken in at the meeting. Refreshments and a social hour followed the program, with Mrs. Ella Hendrix, Mrs. Maude VanZant, Mrs. Carrie Keen, Mrs. Jesse Schattel, Mrs. Nellie Seigel and Mrs. Lightie, Cline acting as hostess. Mrs. Charles Marvel entertained a group from the South Eighth Street Friends church at her home, 127 North Tenth street Wednesday. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Earl Hart who played several piano numbers and by David Marvel, who played a few selections on the clarinet. Mrs. Dempsey Dennis
sang Christman songs and Mrs. Nellie Barnard read a Christmas story. The later part of the evening was spent in
social Hour during which refresh
ments were eerved.
subject will be "The Evolution of a Back-slider. J. W. Ferguson will lead the discussion on the subject "Church Membership" or "Why Am I a Baptist?" at the Thursday evening prayer meeting to be held at the church. A Christmas offering was taken at the presentation of "At the Well" given at the Christmas meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church Wednesday at the church parsonage.
Mrs. Benjamin Dallas and Mrs.
Thomas Tarkleson were the hostesses at the meeting of tb.9 Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church which was held in the church Wednes
day evening. The hostesses served
luncheon after the business session
was finished. The matter which oc
cupied the discussion at the business
seslon was that of the plans for tne
annual Christmas bazaar which will be
conducted in the church Friday and
will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning
Dinner will be served at 12 o'ciock. The bazaar will continue throughout
the day. All sorts of foods and suitable Christmas gifts will be for sale.
A meeting of the Independent
Ladies' Aid society of the Independent
Spiritualists' association will be held
at the Red Men's hall Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
A bazaar and market will be held
Saturday all day and in the evening
at the Red Men's hall by the Science
Church of Spiritualists Luncheon will
be served to the public at noon and in the evening. All forts of foods and
suitable Christmas gifts will be for sale. There will be special music by the Harris orchestra during the
evening.
The Christmas bazaar to be given
by the Ladies' Aid society and the B
Y. P. U. of the First Baptist cnurcn
will be a good place to do Christmas
shoDPine at very reasonable prices,
The bazaar will be held every after
noon and evening from Dec. 12 to 16
inclusive.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's
Lutheran church will hold its meeting
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
stead of Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Sullivan was hostess to
the Star Bible class of the Second Pres
byterian church Wednesday afternoon.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs Lovell Raney and Mrs. C. M. Haworth
Christmas gifts were exchanged
among the members present.
Reorganization of the church council
of St. John's Lutheran church was ef
fected at the meeting of that body
held Wednesday evening. The follow
ing officers were elected: George
Kauper. president; George Horning
secretary; William Oelklaus, treasur
er. Edwin Habighorst was requested
to continue as financial secretary.
An attractive program featured the
metine of the Women's Home Mis
sionary society of the First Christian
church which was held in tne cnurcn Wednesday afternoon. The devotional
was given by Mrs. May Saxton, a read
ing by Mrs. Little and a paper on "Our Home For the Aged." by Mrs. Nancy
StitL Rhea Crandall sang a solo ac
companied by Miss Longnecker at the
show remain open Sunday, but It is understood these wtre changed upon
suggestion of the county commission
ers that the show not be carried over Sunday. The how-;a feeing staged tn
the courthouse basement this week;
Eaton nteh school takes oft the Mi
ami Reserves ot Oxford, here Friday
night on the armory court. Members
of the squad are candidates for places
on Miami university basketball team
NOTIG
Because of the Immense Demand for the New Loaf
k
JSgL Mia
"What's In a Name?" the comedv
playlet presented by Mrs. Goebel's Sunday school class at the Trinity Lutheran church Wednesday night, was a decided hit and gained much appreciation. Another number which
caused much favprable comment was the reading, "Fast Friends." which
was presented by Misses Jeannette
bcnell and Dorris Kerlin. Following the playlet and the reading, there was
a vocal solo by Misses Muriel and
Helen Mashmeyer. Elmer Hurrel. ac
companied by Mis3 Jeannette Schell.
piayea a cornet solo and the Droeram
was ended by a violin solo nlaverf hv
miss t-aunne Arnold w&o was accom
panied by Miss Ruth Stauber. A large
crowa attended the program.
The Philathea class of the FU-R
Baptist church will meet Montfav
evening at the home ft Mrs. Ray Cavender, 211 South Sixth street Every member is urged to be present.
Mrs Rosa Stoakes was the charm
ing hostess at the Christmas meeting Of the Woman's ForeieT MiKrnaro
siociety of the First M. E. church held Wednesday evening at the parsonage on South. Fourteenth street
More than 50 members of the congre
gation came out to "the gathering and about $25 was taken as a Christmas offering. Paul Beckett gave a review of the book "The Other Wise Man."
during the program,, which was in chaTge of Mrs. Louisa Beckett. Miss
Mary Kern gave a demonstration.
That Sweet Story of Old." Everett
Kluxton played' several selections on the violin and Miss Madeline Beckett,
Miss Harriet Thomas and Mrs. John Shallenburg participated in a demon
stration "At the Wrell". Group singing and devotional opened the meet
ing. A social good time followed the
program.
Rev. R. W. Leazer, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will deliver the
fourth of a series of sermons on the Ten Commandments Sunday evenine
at the church.
The Men's Bible class of Reid Me
morial church was entertained -at a party given by the class's officers Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham, North Fifteenth street, in honor, of the Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of the church, who was celebrating his birthday anniversary. . Games and contests were enjoyed daring the evening and the time spent socially after which refreshments were serv
ed to the guests. Those present in
cluded the Rev. W. McLean Work,
Charles Roberts, Charles Moss, Harry Moss, James Aiken, George Carter,
Lee Ramsey, George Ballinger, Rich
ard Sedgwick, John Norwich, Robert
McQuiston, Lawrence Melody, D. W, Scott, Elmer Magaw, Dr. W. C.
Squires, Dr. W. L. Misener, Robert Wilson, Harry Ramsey, Carl Roop, Ed Ballinger, Morris Gay, and George
Cunningham.
A Christmas bazaar will be held
Friday at the First Presbyterian
church by the Woman's Aid society
during the day and in the evening.
Many articles suitable for Christmas
gifts including fancy work, dolls.
flowers, and aprons will be displayed
In booths. There will also be candy.
home baked and cooked goods. A noon luncheon will be served to the
public. Everyone 13 invited to at
tend the bazaar.
A bazaar will be held by the La
dies' Aid society of the First English Lutheran church in the Elgin and Gray Automobile room, 1024 Main
street, Friday and Saturday. A mar
ket will be held Saturday in connec
tion with the bazaar.
its annual Christmas gathering a the parsonage Wednesday evening with Mrs. R. W. Stoakes acting as hostess. Fifty persona were in attendance. The parsonage rooms were prettily decorated in keeping with the Yuletide season. Chrysanthemums and poinsettias were used effectively with the Christmas decorations. The Christmas offering amounted to $25. A special program was presented: under the direction of Mrs. Eliza Beckett. A" market and bazaar will he held
Saturday et the First National bank
by the Ladies' Aid of the West Rich
mond Friends church. Fancy work
and other articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be on sale as well as a
Barge, assortment of breads, pies.
A bazaar will be held all day Sat
urday at Grace M. E. church by Sec
tion Four, of the Ladies' and Pastor's union. Dinner will be served at noon
from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock to teach
ers attending the Sixth Indiana Dis
trict Teachers' association, meeting
here.
The Intermediate league of the First Methodist church will hold its month
ly cabinet meeting Friday evening at
7:30 o clock at the church. An un
usual social leature nas been arranged to follow the cabinet meeting.
All members are urged to be present.
The Woman's Foreign Misisionary
The morning sermon society of the First M. E. church held
cakes, cookies and other home-cooked
and baked goods.
The Penny club will hold its annual Christmas lunch and grab-bag at the home of Miss Katherine Todd, 112 South Ninth street, Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 13. AH memDers are
asked to make note.
AUTO DRIVERS LECTURED CONNERSVILLE, InL, Dec 7. Drivers of the two cars which caused the death of Mrs. Frances Jamieson Nov. 18, and of Robert Julius, a school boy, in April, were censured by the
grand jury before its adjournment late Wednesday. They were found to have been exercising insufficient care in operating their aiitos, but were not sufficiently culpable to justify charges
of manslaughter.
Several Hundred Teachers
Expected Here Saturday Several hundred teachers are ex
pected in the city Saturday to attend
the meeting of the Sixth Indiana District Teachers' association in Morton senior high school building. Departmental meetings will be held In the auditorium Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The lygh school orchestra will give a concert. Following a business session. Dr. H. H. Goddard, of Ohio State university, will give an address on "The Intelligence of School Children." . '
The electric light plant on the reconstructed steamship Leviathan, operates 312 motors, and supplies more than 15,000 lights.
You Can Now Try This Newer Form Of Iron At My Expense I First Compounded This Remarkable Remedy For My Own Neighbors And Their Praise Of It Has Spread So Rapidly That Now Over Four Million People Use It AnnuallyRead My Unusual Offer Below.
Years ago I began to wonder at the great
number, of
my own friends and neighbors who were al
ways ailing,
rcemplain-
ingand doc
toring, without ever seeming to
get any bet
tec Both
working men and their wives were
frequently all tired out in the evening,
and a great many were weak, nervous
and run-down. One had pains in the
back and thought he had kid ney trouble.
Another had pains around the heart, pal
pitations and dizziness, and was sore be was suffering from heart disease. Still
others had severe headaches, floating spots before the eyes, tender spots along
the spine and a great variety of alarm ing symptoms.
For years I made a special study of I
this condition, consulting a great num
ber of physicians and chemists. An immense number of investigations by
physicians all over the country showed
that three people out of every four yon
meet lack 100 iron in their blood. Lack of iron in the blood is the great
est of all devitalizing weaknesses. It is
the iron in your blood that mantes you
to get the nourishment out of your
food. Without iron, nothing yon eat does yon any good. Your heart, hmjrs and kidneys and all your vital organs get their nourishment ton the blood
stream, and when the blood lacks Iron
and is thin, pale and watery, yoa may
suffer Horn the symptoms of a great
number of diseases when the real and true cause of all your trouble Is a lack
of iron in the blood.
In the old days , people often took metallic iron, which some physicians
claim is not absorbed at alL In compounding this newer form of iron which
I call Nuxated Iron, I employed a special form of iron, which is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in
spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the older forms of iron, it will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and it is ready for almost immediate absorption and assimilation by the blood. It is the people whose blood is rich in iron who possess great strength, force and energy. If yon are not strong or well yon owe it to yourself to make the following test:
Cut out trial, coupon and go to airy
age of Nuxated Iron; then see bow long yoa can work or how far yoa caa walk without becoming tired. Next take two 5-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a day after meals for two weeks, then test your strength again and see how much yoa have gained. An astonishing number of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while, have greatly improved their health and increased their strength, energy and endsrance simply by taking this newer form of iron. , Trial Coupon
I frlB ia this cmtpuu with year nam and address and talcs it to any dnigsnt in your
city, isepoait witA turn tM pnes) at ooa ! regular foltatxa bottle ef Nuxated Iron. I Tiiic is not a payment, hut a deposit only. If too are not mot than dehghted with
the results obtained by two weeks oaa of
wrapper to your own dfumaist who will promptly refund yoor money. We will re- I
I upon receipt of Uie coupon and wrapper.
DAE HEALTH LABORATORIES I New York City
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NOTEl The abort) company is known to be thoronxkly reHeble. Orer 4.000)00 packages of Nuxated Iron are sold armaally. and it has been used and highly recommended by former U. S. Senators. Members of Coosxess, Jadgeeof U. S. Courts and. many phywrisns,
For sale In this city by Thistlethwaite Drug Company (7 stores) and all other druggists. Advertisement.
our production we gauged as sufficient fot the first day was far lbe low the demand and the consequence was that several groceries were unable to get Honey Boy Bread
but we have increased the production great Enough to handle the demand and tomorrow
99
"HONEY BOY BREAD
will tie in every grocery. Order -early tomorrow don't wait to know its wonderful oodTiesSe '
1902 Twenty Years of Successful Service 1922
ost Cordially Invited
To Attend the Dedication and the Formal Opening of the
Friday, December 8th, 1:00 to 9:30 p. m.
OFFICERS Robert B. Boren President W. O. Seaney Vice-President Russell S. Hiatt Cashier Grace Brennan Assistant Cashier
-is- . x
DIRECTORS Robert B. Boren 0S C. Thomas W.O. Seaney C.H. Hatfield R. S. Hiatt A. R. Swain William Bmoks
SPECIAL MUSIC :: SOUVENIRS We have arranged this opening to be the most pleasing to you in every way. Special music will be given during the day and evening. There will be souvenirs for all Come and Bring the Family to Our Opening We want the entire community to visit our new bank. Let us explain our many new conveniences and advances we have made to render aiigger and better banking service for all. The children are especially invited and special attention will be given to their encouragement for greater thrift. ' ' ..., if We Invite -the Banking Business of Every Family in Our Community Regardless f how large or small :yom banking business is.we are now equipped to handle it most efficiently. , ACCOUNTS CAN BE OPENED TOMORROW
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