The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 8

0 WON DAY, MAY 15, 192 I UAY1UN EVENING HERALt, PACE EIGHT HURT IN i zz a TTZ" TTr -r I I PENNY CO. TO OPEN I FALL Charles II Mf a I FALL streets XENIX, May 15 Ralls, Church and Galloway DEPARTMENT STORE Today News torn All Over 1 he Miami vauey 1 sustained two broken ribs when shH Ml .11 1 i.M. I UN II I I I I I fell down a flight of cellar stairs a Young Piquad Has Winning Smile her home. Thursday. She is confine! to her bed.

riQl'A, May 15. Announcement has been made that the renny company, of New York City, will open department store here in the Mickler building, In the fall. This large buildinR has been vacant for about two years. i ft S'r lit A XENIA BUSINESS HOUSES TO USE DAYLIGHT SAVING Til Citv Commission Will Pass Upon Valid Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A LEGION UNITES WITH G. A.

R. FOR MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM Ruppert A. lleetham, of Cadiz, Will Deliver Main Address. 32 Years ity of Referendum. Experience in just one of the in-valuahle benefit vou re- ve with our service.

The mont modern equipment with our own shop where we grind our lenses, guarantees to you absolute satisfaction. We use no drops. FRANKLINS May 15. Ruppert A. Bcetham of Cadiz, speaker of the Ohio house of representatives and who will be one of the Republican candidates for governor at tho August ni'imai'iP.

will deliver the Mo-modal day address at Franklin tho afternoon of May 30, it is announced following a meeting of Rus- a muat Allison will be put to a vote today. The H. A. Kelly Cordaee company will chance its time to daylight sav-ine and blow the whistles on this time, so Xcnia wi practically have the new time despite the referendum petition. City commission which has a recess meeting for this afternoon at 4 o'clock to consider other matters, will also consider the daylicht saving petition, which many people believe is irrejrular.

Many signatures, $0.50 GLASSES FITTED COMPLETE 1 ROM XEN'IA. May 15. Even thouch avinc time cWs not jro into i-ffect in Xenia, many business houses are planning to begin work an1 hour earlier and close nn hour earlier in order to jtive their employes the benefit of the extra hour of tlaylipht in the evenine. By mutual aereement the office employes of the Uooven ami Allison Cordage company will becin work am hour earlier durinjr the mnimer months and finish an hour earlier every day. It is probable that other offices will also take up the mat G.

A. American Legion, Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, city officials, and schoolchildren in lino. Atty. J. W.

Harding will bo grand marshal of the parade. At Woodhill cemetery, services by both tho American Legion and G. A. R. will be held at the soldiers' lot, and the speaking mid a brief musical program will follow.

This program will bo furnished by tho Legion men, in cha'rge of Josiah Cafferty. The Miamisburg band will be employed, and there is a possibility of having the M. M. I. cadet band of Germantown hero for THE STANLEY OPTICAL CO.

38 JvOK 111 MAIN STREET ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. Next lo Winters Hank. Cum right. K-i. by the Stanley Optical Co.

sell McKlfresh post, American Le-( Rion. Legion men, to a large ex-j tent, are in charge of the program this year and also will participate in the services at Spriugboro Sun-, day afternoon and at Carlisle Deco it is said, are not bona title, appear-irtr to be written by one person In the same handwriting. In some The cases names are mispclled. the day. S.

S. Tibbals isirt chargej te. The question of the time mioi.jr valldtty of the netition will be willed by the commission this afternoon. th mill hands of the Hooven and ration day morning. The program at Franklin will be much the same as in other years.

Graves of soldiers of all wars will bo decorated in the morning, and there will be a parado to Woodhill cemetery in the afternoon, with the of the finance committee and C. Unglesby is chairman of the automobile committee, which will provide machines for children and the old soldiers, who will ride to the cemetery from the lower forks. SUSPECT IS HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE FORMER RESIDENT i DIES IN INDIANA A Sacrifice Sale of XENIA PLAGED ON INSTRUCTIONS IN AIRPLANE ROUTE! PARLIAMENTARY LAW in John C. Mackey Arrested AthensIn Prison Pending Hearing. Golener Well Known to Older Citizens of Greenville.

FOR ALTRUR1ANS One of Forty Cities on Line From McCook Field to Washington. WALL PAPER Will Mrs. Lillian Cote Bethel 'Conduct Classes in Troy. Vhaiiiiriiri'ifrn-ririiirTT-i i a i ir nil in Ttwli i ir inij. i.n i XENIA, May 15.

Xenia has been placed on the list of marked towns on the air route from McCook field to Washington and with th; permission of P. H. Flynn, of the Xenia Shoe Manufacturing company, the PHOTO OY Jule TaFel Jr. May 15. John Golener, a former resident of Greenville and Civil war veteran, who for the past 40 years has been a resist of Muncie, was buried in that city Saturday.

He was a carpenter by trade and well known to older reisdents he-re, and was a brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haise, of this city. During the Civil war Mr. Golcner served in Company 44th 0.

V. and 8th 0. V. V. and was a for-mer member of Jobes post, G.

A. this city, Mr. Golener was about 81 years of age and is survived by an aged widow; three daughters, thrae sons and other relatives. He was also a brother of Stephen Golener, a former resident of this city. GREENVILLE, May IB Officer Barney Fierestein returned from Athens, Saturday, havinft in charee W.

C. Mackey, wanted here for fraud. came to Greenville about three weeks ago, claiming to be a roof painter. It is alleged he secured some worth of paint from William Kurz, beat a board bill at the Hunt houss and couple of employes out of their money, procured the cash for work performed and then skipped out. The police and authorities finally located him at Athens.

Mackey's parents are said to live in Cincinnati and are wealthy. He is locked up in the city prison pending a hearing, We must move our tremendous stuck of Wall Taper to another floor and sacrifice prices will prevail during the next ten days. TROY, May 15. Mclnbcrs of the Altrurian club are to have the privilege of taking instructions in parliamentary law this week under the teaching of Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel, who is state parliamentarian for the Ohio Federation of Women's clubs.

Mrs. Bethel recently' returned to her home in Columbus after spending the winter in Washing This smiling young man is Master Jule Tafel. of Piqua. He is the son of J. J.

Tafel, senior ember of Tafel Brothers, well wholesale and retail cigar and to bacco men. Young Tafel is four years old. His father is a member of the Piqua Rotary club and is agent, in that city, for the Dayton Herald and Journal. name in huge letters has been painted on the roof of the main factory building. Xenia- is one of forty towns which has been placed 35 Papers, 14c Iiegular 3te varnish lilc papers Hie washable effects EX-PHONE PATRONS FAILS TO RALLY 14c on the route from Dajton to Washington.

The placing of the names of towns on the airways on the roof of some prominent building is only an exper- cront variety. Our entire stock. Koll. ton giving special instructions to -in SUBMIT PROPOSAL classes in parliamentary' law. WILL IS SUSTAINED OF Mrs.

Bethel was here on two dif i iment; the idea still being in the 25c Papers, 9c FOR SETTLEMENT! AN OPERATION course of perfection. The name is being placed near the railway station in each town since the aviators follow the railroad lines in their flight. FIREMAN HURT IN IN COMMON PLEAS Wagner Vs. Longnecker Dismissed Without Record at Cost of Plaintiff. Defies Old Age By Using Howard's Buttermilk Cream To Beautify Her Complexion Tells Druggist Not To Take Anyone's Money Unless This Delightful Vanishing (iream Quickly Shows a Decided Improvement.

Adjustment of Differences With Eaton Co. Believed Near. John inch plain papers, shadow chintz patterns, moire ceiling, etc. It will be economy lo lay in QIoP a big supply at this price. TJoll v2u 15c Papers, 4ic Kitchen papers, hall papers and papers of all kinds papers Harry Landis Passes Away at Hospital in Los Angeles.

ferent occasions, the first time 20 years and the second ten years ago at which times she conducted classes and to her instructions is said to be due much of the altruistic spirit and lack of sensitiveness on the part of the olilor Altrurian members. The idea of bringing Mrs. Bethel to Troy again is that the younger members may have the-benefit of her instructions, rj'i The classes will be conducted from 2:30 to 4 o'clock each day this week beginning Monday and the members of the club are given the privilege to invite friends who are interested and would like to take the EATON, May 15. In common pleaa court of Prable Verner C. Wagner vs.

James A. that arc especially good for rental property, Roll FORMER CLERK OF COURTS 24c 14c Troy Man Was Widely Known. Had Been in III Health for Several Years. The bi'srest offering on Tapestry papers that we have ever made fine embossed ef reels; values; roll Hundreds of living room and dining room papers: 3ie values; per roll. Longnecker et al.

Case dismissed without record at cost of plaintiff. The suit involved the will of the late Frank C. Wagner, brother and only heir of the plaintiff, who sought to have the will set aside. Frank F. Rhea vs.

John Clement White, et al. Jury sustained the will of Alice E. Kelly, dec3ased- Plain- Buttermilk Cream cruatcs beauty almost like magic. The most wonderful' thins about it Is i the fact that while tt turns the dullest, most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rotigh hands or arms snowy white, ver there Is not the UNUSUAL ACCIDENT May IS. A.

H. Bock-horst, of Kennedy street, a fireman on the Pennsylvania railway lines, sustained a severe scalp wound, Friday, at Alpha, when a lar-'B lump of coal rolled from the top of the nib while he was firing the engine and struck him on the head- He was brought to Xenia on the engine, where the wound was dressed by Dr. W. A. Galloway, the company's physician.

SENTENCED TO PEN FOR MANSLAUGHTER XENIA, May 15. Harry Jackson, colored 23, found guilty of manslaughter by a jury In commotf Mm bor clers. NOTICE Our papers are sold with or without Just as you want them. Fourth Floor TROY, May 15. John Harry Landis, former clerk of the courts of Miami county, died Friday afternoon of toxic poisoning, following an tiff sought to have the will aside.

The testatrix was a sister of th! operation to which he submitted at the Lutheran hospital in Los Angeles, California. EATON. May 15. The members of an organizatio.i of former patrons of the Eaton Telephone company met here Saturday night at the courthouse to take action upon a proposal to be made to the F.aton Telephone company for adjustment of differences that have existed between the organization members and the company the last year because of a telephone rental Increase. A committee previously ippointed offered a proposition that if the company would put in a and fix its lines so as to give good service, the organization members would pay the ad need rate.

When offered to the meeting to be voted upon it was "voted It was then voted to pay the advanced rate if the company would place lis lines In good condition and give good service. No arrangement was made Jiereby the proposal would be presented formally to the company. Recently two committees tried to settle the differences between the two factions, but without avail. The committees offered a proposition that the company put in harmonic ringers In the couutry districts. Install phones ree of charge, and make the service good.

The company accepted the proposal, but the organization rejected it. Rural patrons were paying $1,50 a slightest ign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most healed atmosphere will not produce the least shinlness or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puf-finsss around the eyes, frerkles. crows fee.f or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just a simple roughness the face, hands or arms caused by wirid or sun, you will find that any or II bf these troubles will qulrkly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream.

If you cannot obtain lo APPROVE ERECTION 'OF NEW BUILDINGS PIQUA, May 15. The South Street and the Madison Avenue Parent-Teacher associations have passed resolutions approving the action of the board of education in planning for the erection of two additional school buildings in the city. of the local Parent-Teacher associations have now passed similar resolutions. A special election will be held on June 6 when electors will pass on a bond issue of $350,000 providing for the erection of the now schools. Three messages were received In Troy from Los Angeles Friday: the plaintiff and an aunt of White, one of the def andants.

State of Ohio ex rel, H. C. Robin-son vs. Charles Longman, et al. Case dismissed without record at cost of plaintiff.

The suit involved an injucniton against cutting down dismissed after the court sustained dismisse dafter the court sustained defendants' demurrer to plaintiff's petition. first that his condition was worse, the second that he was being; operated upon and the third that he was dead. L'pon the receipt of the first court last has been sentenced to serve from five to 20 years in the cally send 10 cents (silver or stamps) forr generous trial package of both penitentiary by Judge K. L. dowdy.

Jackson is charged with inflietirii injuries on his divorced wife, Ruth Jackson, aged 20, which caused her death, March 20. Howard Bros. Org to and Soap. Buffalo. N.

T. HEAR HIM-MAY 24 TO JUNE 4 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MOM MENT AT Ll DI.OW message, Mrs. Landis' and herj daughter Martha, left for California. When word was received in Troy that Mr. Landis had died, his wife and daughter were notified at the Santa Fe station in Chicago and returned to Troy.

The remains of Mr. Landis will be brought home and funeral ar ILLNESS OF MONTH ENDED BY DEATH XENIA, May Wesley Palmer died at his home, 1024 West Second street, Monday morn PHYSICIAN SAYS GREATEST CURSE (Dancers Tumors Giowths Removed without knife, paste, plaster, caustic or X-ray. Dt, M. E. McManes, Piqua, Ohio.

month before the advance in rates i The Montgomery County was made a year ago. The new rate Is $1.75. LAHflK CHORUS CIIOII. LED BY TP HEALTH AND STBEHGTH VHAL OKGANS and often causes severe suffering from derangement of the heart, stomach, liver, intestine and other organs. EXPLAINS WHAT TO DO 2 Humane Society the Prevention of Cruelty KVEXIXdS SUNDAYS 10:40 7:30.

For rangements will be announced later. Mr. Landis who had been in ill health for several months and had undergone an operation in a Dayton hospital, went to California last December in the hope that his health might be benefited and to visit his brother and sister, who reside in that state. Six weeks ago he entered the Lutheran hospital in Los Angeles and underwent several operations. The last word before the messages of Friday, received about a week ago, brought the encouraging news that he seemed better.

Mr. landis was born at Pleasant Hill about 50 years ago and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Landis, ing at 3:30 o'clock, after an illness of four weeks. Mr.

Palirur was born August 6, 1S21. He is survived by his wife and 13 children, as follows: Asa Palmer, William Palmer, Xenia; Mrs. Anna Smalley, Lakeview; Miss Sarah Palmer, of Greenfield; Mrs. Josie Marcer, Xenia, and Harvey. Leona, Samuel, Frank, Phoebe and Cora, of Xenia.

Two children preceded him in death- He is survived by fivensisters and one brother. Mr. Palmar was a member of the Church of God. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Especially to Children and Animals 910 Scliwina Building Dayton.

Ohio DEATH BRINGS END TP BRIEF ILLNESS Mrs. Eber J. Reynolds Prominent in Civic Affairs of Xenia. QUAKTEL If you have been eoinz on for some 1 time in a weakened, ruu-duwii condi tion, doctorini; for one thine and an NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern: On tho 21st day of 1921.

there filed in the offic of the County i'owmissionrs of Montgomery County, Ohio, a oetilipn hr S. B. Kplly and oth- other without obtaining reiier, I strongly advise that you have a blooi examination made by a specialist and the former a veteran of the Civil war. The parents are both dead. Of the family there survive onei brother, Clarence Landis, w-ho is a) see wnetner or not your oiood is lm per cent efficient In iron, in about 8 th object and prayer of which was ALLEGES NEGLECT SUES FOR DIVORCE to vacate a public alley ocscrioea as fu'lows: XENIA, May 15.

Mrs. Kber 3, Ry nolds. 63 years old, died Sunday moxn-f DR. GEORGE WTRUETT "WORLD FAMOUS PREACHER" COME AND HEAR GOD'S WORD Warm Welcome to All Alley between fatal Dr. and Jen-nette elen)liK aouthward from the second alley north and aouth from Fairview the pari to be vacated beirifr part on whirti lota Nog.

6. 7, 8, 9, li. 16. 17,, and IS abut, all in Harrison Twp. On 16th day of May.

at o'clock standard time, the Commissioners of Montgomery Co. will meet at the above alley to view and go over said alley- which Is proposed to be vacated, and on the ISth day of May. at 9 o'clock a atandaid time, at the Commis-tioners office In Liayton. the Commissioners will meet for a final hearing of cid petition on the matter of granting or refusing aaid vacation. railway conductor and at i Calexico, California and one Mrs.

W. R. Gibbs, of Log About 16 years ago Mr. Lamlis was united in marriage With Miss Mary King, of Troy, who, with their one daughter, Martha, survives. Mrs.

Anne of Pleasant Hill, is an aunt of Mr. Landis. He was a charter member of Troy lodge No. 833, B. P.

O. and was honored by his fraters by beinr elected exalted ruler. He was alo a member and past chancellor commander of Troian lodge. No. 110, Knights of Pythias.

For years he was a member of the Troy club. New York. In a recent confer-1 ence with the writer in regard to why such an enormous number of people now-a-days are in poor health, weak and low in vitality, Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician in Bcllevue Hospital (Out-Door New York, and the Westchester County' Hospital said: "In my opinion, the greatest curse, to the health and strength ot American people of today Is the alarm-in deficiency of Iron In their blood. More than half the people you meet lack 100 per cent' Iron and as a result, all the vital oreans of their body become more or less weakened and this In time often leads to serious derangement of the heart, stomach.

Intestines and other organs. It seems almost Impossible to pet people to understand and anpreoiate the value of iron in the blood. There are billions of red corpuscles In your blood stream and each one must have iron or It becomes weakened, starved and dies, and jour blood becomes pale, thin and watery. Without Iron, your food merely passes throuKh your body without dolna; you any good. Yon do not get the strenRth out of It.

and yoa may therefore become thin, emaciated and all run-down. The shrinking of the facial tissues and muscles frequently caused by this lack of Iron makes both men and women look -years older, and entirely robs women of their fresh, youthful beauty and clear smooth skin as well as nice complexion. 'GREENVILLE, May 15 James. Royer has filed a petition in com-" mon plaas court, asking for divorce from Elva Ray. to whom lie was married on the i3th day of October, 1906.

They have no children. The husband charges his wife with gross neglect of duty. He asks the court to grant him a of divorce, deny the wife any rights in his property and for all other relhf he may be entitled. Mannix, Crawford and Billingslev ari attorneys for the plaintiff. or so per cent or this kind of caes however, I feel I tan safely predict tlvit deficiency, and that before you can expect to obtain complete relief, you must do something to put back tie Iron which your bloorl must have make you strong, vigorous and heallliy.

for this purpose I always prescribe Cenitine Nuxated Iron which contains true organic Iron like the Iron In your blood. It Is therefore a true red blood food Nuxated Iron Is sn entirely different thintr from metallic iron which people usually take. If you have taken other Iron products and have failed to Ret results, such is no proof that Genuine Nuxated Iron will not help you. It Is strongly recommended that you try one or two bottles, and If such trial does not give you most surprising results and convince you that you have at last found the remedy to reach the seat of your trouble, the manufacturers will promptly refund your money, IMPORTANT NOTE: Prominent druggists who have been Interviewed In regard to Nuxated Iron state that It has given such highly satisfactory results that they do riot hestlate to recommend it to their patrons. The demand for it Is so great that more druegists carry it in etoclt than any other similar preparation.

By order of the entity Comm.ssioncr Iv. t. oil ll ft Montgomery A. KILMER, CWk. i NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ftt of Kl'maboth L'llery.

de-fasrt A K. Outnp has bren epiKiintf.1 ami rnhfiwl as ortniitilfittnlor of th etatt uf LI'tatwth I llrry. late of Muntxom-rv ennntv. Oh'o. deocused.

tated thin IT th day if Anril. A. D. HAR'SY N. nOCTZOHX, Proht Judce of ald Count v.

ing at the McClellan hospital after sn llliie.s of two weeks. She had taken a prominent part In civic affairs and for twenty months was executive secietary of the Social Service league. Resides her husband. Dr. Eber JF.

Reynolds, a retired dentist, she is survived by three children Dr. ICber J. Reynolds, Miss lxuise. and Arthur Reynolds. Four sisters and a brother are also Tivlne.

Funeral services will be held at the "ate residence on East Church street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and burial will be made in Woodland cemetery. CORNERNELAID WITH CEREMONIES PIQUA, May 15. With appropriate ceremonies the cornerstone of the First Reformed church was laid Sunday afternoon. There was a great crowd in attendance and many out-of-town attendants were at the program. The address delivered at the ceremony was given by Reverend Slolte.

pastor of tho Second Reformed church of Dayton. Reverend William Roeck, pastor of the church, assisted. The church is well advanced in construction and it is expected to have it fully completed by fall. UNDERCOEs'oPERATION GRKEXVILLE, May 15. Charbs Franklin, a resident of this cit- underwent an operation at the City hospital for cancer.

The operation was quite a lengthy one, but th? patient came throueh in good condition arid it is believed he will OLIVE S0AP--2 250 Pimples, 736 and 3 Boil! rvnrni7 F. Gallaher. H. K. Sclioen- IT: I I II 5HB For sale by Carl A.

Schmidt, Jenkins, J. bergcr and all other druggists. Adv. CRYSTAL OAfID ft BARS flP. WHITE FOR.

Z.30 BaaSBVBSBJBJBHBHBBSBSBSBaBSBVaBasBSBSBSB I'o reward li offered, bcau they lost forever! No question will LtKked, except one queetion, "How tdid joo lose Uiern? There is but one answer, "I cut out new fad tret- PACKAGES Aft. 40C i LUX FLAKES -3 I merits and guesswork; I used one of the most powerful blood-cleanrera, blood-purifiers h-buildera known, and that Is 8. H. S.I Now my (fYoo Absolutely Guaranteed interest 1 Investment of $200.00 pives you an standard SIZE CANS CLEA1ER Vs 1 I of $600.00 in a corporation capitalized at $5,000 1,000 face Is pinkish, mjr ckin clear as a rose, my cheeks re filled out and rheumatism, too, is gone!" This win be your experience, too. If you try S.

fi, S. It is guaranteed to be purely vegetable In all its remarkably effective medicinal ingredients. S. 8. 8.

means a new history for you from now 1 $12,000,000. Writa undersigned for ap pointment. t.asy payments. J. T.

NIELSON SWEET HEART BARS Phone Main 8008. 11 Mutual Home Buildiny. aw i 4h4 (lortenn feeling thai on! S. S. B.

is sold at ell drug stores with clear, gar, raddg eeav 4n two sties. The larger aiM la tit (acre economical..