Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 196, 30 May 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TIIE RICHMOND PALLAWJlf AND STJN-TELEGBAM FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919.

BARBARISM IS " TREATL.EflT.QF KOREAtJSi CLE! Lower Japanese Soldiers Act Like Lawless Sa-ages, De

clares American Missionary. ' (By AMUtl PrM PEKING. My 29 Tb RvrD Edward W. Thwlaf, orlSstal tecrst&ry of th International Reform Bureau, who was In Korea tn March aa4 pr sonally witnessed some of the disturb ancea resulting from the Korean In'dependence moTement. declares that "the lower Japanese officials and sol diers bare acted Ilka lawless savages in dealing with this peculiar-, situation." The moTement ; !a Korea la described by the Reverend Mr. Thwinf who formerly waa an American missionary as "a peaceful revolt which should have been handled with the greatest ot tact." . "In a remarkable manner." be said to The Associated Press, "the Korean Independence Movement nas manifested skill, courage and organisation that has been a great .surprise to many. It haa shown, more than ever before, how unreasonable, without Justice, cruel and brutal the military rule of Japan la in this land. I could hardly believe these things If I bad not seen them with my own eyes. Children Tortured -f ' "The police and soldiers have arrested old men and little children and cruelly beaten them. Little girls ot only ten years of age, women and school girls have been shamefully - treated and subjected to physical

punishment and torture for so other crime than shouting with peaceful en

thusiasm for their own country and crying out for the independence which

Japan had guaranteed by solemn treaties. "These things nave been witnessed not by one or two but by scores ot missionaries and others In many parts of Korea during March. It the world

could only know these things they

would certainly heed this cry ot dis

tress from an oppressed people. But the Japanese are doing all they can to keep the world from knowing the

truth. A report has just come that In one city, from which letters have been sent, they are making It very hard for the missionaries, even hinting at deportation, unless they stop telling out the truth.

Eldorado, 0.

CHURCH NOTICES

Albert Taxis and family ot Dayton were the Ba6dsyguets ot lift. Elizabeth Barnhart, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Schllents of Eaton spent Sunday with Mr. and fclrs. Fred SchllenU... Thomas BeGole and niece Mary DeCamp, ot Castlne. spent- Sunday with the former's daughter, .Mrs. Merkle Miller and family... Mf. and Mrs. William Oswalt and sons, Mrs. John Penland and daughter, Katharine and Miss Iora D. Klmmel spent Sun day afternoon at Cedar Springs and Olen Miller park...... Mr. and Mr. Harve 6hewm6n and A. 6. Miller aud family ot West Manchester spent Sunday tn College Corner visiting Dr. O. Sheiieabargtr and family. .....FrahK Blackford and family. Mrs. Jane Swartxel and daughter, Mary, Mils Hatlla Wellbaum and MISS Samantna Wikle called on Mrs. Mary fcddlfts and Mrs. Elisabeth Eddlna Sunday afternoon.... A. B. Miller and family and David Wolford and family spent Sun

day with Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. William Minnich and family of near

Salem..... Howard Hath and family were the Sunday afternoon guests ot Ed Rautsaw and family.... Miss Dola Brown entertained Milt rreid Spitler. Sunday. ...Charles Campbell and family and Mrs. Prank Campbell spent Sunday with Clayton Emrlck and family of West Manchester 0. M. Thompson and family and Mr. Jane Crebb spent Sunday with Jacob Beatty and family of near Hollansburg. . . .Mr. and Mrs. George Beard spent Sunday with friends In Arcanum. . . .Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schieser and sons speut Sunday In Lewlsburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore... Mrs. Mary Murray took supper with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Coo vert, Saturday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. David Dunkleberger of Rossburg spent Monday with II. A. Emrlck and family.... Clarence Whipple end wife of Springfield, Esta Shewmon and family and William Ashford and wife of Indianapolis and 1 T. Kyle and wife took supper with Christian Shewmon and wife, Saturday evening ....Alva White and wife spent Sunday with Andrew North and wife of near Hollansburg.... Miss Nola Miller returned home Friday alter a week' visit with her sister, Mrs. Emerson Beard and family. ...Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter, Hilda, spent over

sunaay with M. L. coovert anl wife. Fred Bunger of Dayton and Mrs. S. J. Bunger were also their guests on Sunday Thomas Hamlyn and wife and

Clem Inloe of Okeaaa, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. George Blackford were the Sunday guests ot Mrs. Sallie Shewmon. Floyd Blackford of Dayton was an evening caller. .. .Ralph Truitt and family visited relatives in Eatan, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. G. C Stump and Misses Elsie and Pearl Miller spent Sunday with C C. Holllng er and famlliy of near Hollansburg.

DEMOCRAT NAMED PARLIAMENTARIAN BY G. O, P. LEADER

.. ' ' I V t - - str

Clarence Cannon. ' Clarence Cannon. Democrat, of Missouri, has been named parliamentarian by Speaker Gillett of the, house. Cannon succeeds Bennett Clark, son of former Speaker Clark, and is the first Democrat parliamen

tarian to be named by Republican

apeakat. ,

Williamsburg Friends Church Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service Immediately after Sunday schooL All music will be in charge ot Howard Pickett's class. You are cordially Invited. Omer Brlnkley, superintendent; Emerson Cloyd, pastor. Abington Union Services Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services, 8 p. m., by E. E. Hale. Everybody Is cordially Invited.

Milton, Ind. Mr. VIlbur Eiwell, Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Flora Vorheos, Mrs. Will Miller . and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin enter-tain-;1 at the home of Mrs Elwell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. J. C. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge, Mr. uiid Mrs. Harry Manlove, Mr. and Mrs. Homei Newman of Cambridge City, Mrs. Lafo Bco3n. Mrs tMrier William). Aiic Emily

Walker ot Richmond, Miss Gussie Mil

ler end Miss Ruby Moore. The house va tfocorated a the nation;.: colors

rivj hundred was playel. Mrs. Wil-

I!mt cuug several solos and Harry

Maslove gave a number of readings.

x iwofouue luncheon wn served in

kecking with he color scheme Mr and Mrs. Homer Nexvsian accom

panied iy Mrs. Lsfe Bee-t m left Tuesday for ibelr home in Col imbus. O.. . A. J. Hart and Fred Michael are very ierioubly ill... .Charles Wilson spent

Sund.-'v t-ith his wife at Dilawarf.

&-r- V. J son Is recoverin-j nicely from her i cent 01 erii.on MIph Anna

GIngvf.:h enteruined Su-iiUy Mr. and Mrs. James .McKee. Alls. Dalli McKee and Miss Emma Gingrich of Anderson. .. .Mrs. Homer Williams was the guest ot the Embroidery club, when It met ' Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Otto Crownover. The next meeting will be with Mrs 'Frank Du-

Granrut. , . . .Mrs. Flora Vorhees his gone to Cincinnati to visit her sister. Mrs. Hunt' who Is sick. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace entertained Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin and daughter, Maud,. Mr- and Mrs. , Harry Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter ot Connersvilie and Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace.,.. Mr. and Mrs Frank Wallace, Mrs. William Wallace and

Mrs. Robert Beeebn were at Rich

mond to see "The Eyes of the World"

Rev. and Mrs. McCormick left

Wednesday for Fort Wayne. They will attend the commencement at Angola Thursday when their son. Firman, will

be graduated Mrs. Joe Clevlnger spent Wednesday at Indianapolis Mrs. F. C. McCormick and Dr. and

Mrs. Denny attended the funeral ot Mrs. Will Lambert son at Bentonvllle Tuesday Mrs.Malinda Barton and Mrs. Bertie Frazee were Rlhcmond visitors Tuesday. ...Rev. Mr, McCor mlck and daughter. Ruth, spent Tuesday at Indianapolis. Mrs. Guy Campbell was the guest of Miss Anna Bradbury of Richmond at luncheon Tuesday- and ot Miss Edna Johnson at

dinner Tuesday evening Mrs. Paul

Caldwell was operated for appendi

eltis at the Connersvilie hospital Tuesday morning.... Mrs. Willis Leverton, Mrs. Glever. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon

Kidwell and James J. Vardaman attended the funeral of Mrs. Jesse Rey

nolds at Losantsville Saturday

Miss Vivian Cox left Thursday for Indianapolis to make her home with Mrs.

Stanley Murphy... Mrs. Oscar Thomp

son ot Richmond, Mrs. Keever and

daughter. May, of Akron, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks

Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Willlas Leverton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleson near Abington

Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. George Brown

of Williamsburg . were guests ot Mr. and MrS. Clyde Leverton Sunday. . . , Mrs. Joe Weigel of Cambridge City and daughter, Mrs. Wede, ot Ftankfbrt were guests of Mr. and Mr. Horace Huddleson : Wednesday ...... Miss

Gussie Miller had as house guest the first of the week, her-cousin Miss Oleta DeBois of College Corner...... Miss Mary Caldwell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. " Oscar Kerlin Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and daughter and Miss Oleta DeBois, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and family and

Miss Mary Caldwell gave a supper

OTHERS Reduce your doctor's

bills by Keeping always on hand

fairsVAPOH!

"YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. 60.

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Stand By Your Local Grocer Ho Stands By You and Stands Up For Your Town

Sunday evening it the home 6f the Kerllns...Guy Campbell ot LaGrange, 111., came Thursday morning to visit Milton relaUves .... Ornsby Logan ot Faritield was the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and family and Miss Oleta DeBois had a picnic supper near Greensfork bridge Tuesday evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham near Beatonville. , ..Miss Maud Revalee of the Benton-

and Thursday with Mr. a.nd Mrs. Willis Leverton.... Miss Ina Crawford left, Wednesday for Columbus, O., to visit v her cousin, Mrs. Cora Goodard. . X

illiliiiLMiih

it-TABLETS-ljf

i:: 'Niiein 11

ville neighborhood spent Wednesday j Clem Thistleihwaite's, Kicnmond, Ind,

Small Pin Small Dose Small Price

Otis5

FOR

CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, I headache. Indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. - Genuine bears i i9

r -"W- daJT

NOTHING is gained by buying groceries from ped- : dlers, premium stores or mail ; order houses. You get better goods for the same, or less, money from your I home grocers. And your grocer is part of your town. He stands i for the things you stand for and gives you and others a square deal.

-m Take coffee, for instance. It is surely to your interest to buy your coffee from your local grocer. He knows the best brands, you get better coffee, and you get it fresh. This means good coffee, always. Most of the following grocers, perhaps all of them, are your neighbors and friends. Patronize them. It will pay you.

Richmond, Indiana . A. P. Bailey E. R. Berheide E. J. Bloemke I;J.W.Bolser S. K. Brandenburg -Matt Brinker " John T. Brooks i John Bruening I E. L. Cooper J H. C. Delcamp f Wm. Dillman ; i Elliott Grocery " Thos. W. Erk ; - J. P. Evans ; G. Fienning John H. Fisher Charles Gibbs Frank Hartzler L. C. Hasecoster . Harry E. Haseltine John RHawekotte Hieger Grocery Co. t Charles L. King

Lawler Brothers L. E. Little B. J. Maao; Henry Niewoehner Edgar Norris Peerless Grocery C. A. Peterson Piening Sisters George Pille Henry Rothert C. C. Schaefer R. J. Schuerman H. E. Sharp & Co. W. F. Sieweke Louis Stauber H. H. Stegman Chas. H. Sudhoff & Son Chas. Swisher & Son J. W. Towle & Co. Centerville, Ind. A. R. Bertsche

For

fine cake use Valier's Enterprise Flour. Itisn1 called a "prepar

ed cake flour b

no flour could b

finer for cake.

Its texture is extremely lightdue to repeated silk sifting. Try it with any baking you ll be delighted with the results

( tu&'arl' taut '

. KUS&SS.

l.ll , " lf!,ll ..IW'I b, illllliiili'JIlllLii HilililHI

"Cornmunityi8VaKer"8 KlgKgrade popular priced flour. It

fr baa made boats or mends.

AfffBii

The HAWAIIAN

Price ?6.00 to $9.00 Comes in Satin, Black Kid and White Look at the graceful outline your foot will have in this colonial And how often you can wear it! With a leather-covered buckle, it's neat and correct for the street With cut-steel and beaded buckles, it's different for evening wear. That beautiful high heel will be a daily delight to you, and many Walk-Over lasts make sure of a perfect fit Beckman & Kreimeier

f tfJS

BOOT-SHOP

708 Main Street

Mlll,lllltllllMl'MWMW

3 REED'S EE

3 reed's mm-izmm

an W TIE ICE I

But First Take a Look at the

MEFMIGEMAT

At last it's here Refrigerator time the balmy days we have all

been looking forward to. Probably you haven t thought of it as Refrigerator time, but as the baseball season or fishing time. But, call it by whatever name you like, the fact remains that the most essential thing for summer health and comfort is an efficient Refrigerator. A good Rfrigerator means sweet, pure meat and milk and butter, it means that foodstuffs bought at prevailing high prices will last until used, and not go into

garbage can within 24 hours, it means cool, refreshing drinks, it means health, and the prevention of the many summer ills that afflict humanity. What Kind-What Size oS a Refrigerator w

For the small apartment, the average home, or the es

tablishment of the most pretentious sort, there is a Refrigerator here just the right size shape as you like it, built with linings and shelves and other features as you would prefer them, and because bought in carload lots at old prices, you will pay less here than at most stores. Years of extensive dealing have made us wise to the Refrigerator question, and those shown here were bought because we know them to be the best of their kind the kind that do the work expected of them, with the minimum consumption of ice. Of course there will be chilly days now and then,

but Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday demonstrated that Refrigerator time had arrived. Get it now and get a full season's use out of it you may pay more if you wait until later to make the purchase.

2- 10TH & MAIN STS. C

J RICHMOND C