Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 220, 27 June 1919 — Page 10

: PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM- AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. JUNE 27, 1919.

DELAY LAW TO AID ENFORCING OF PROHIBITION

May Not be Passed Before July 1 Three Bills Contained in Measure.

News Dispatches From Surrounding (immunities

CAMDEN Frank Bader, former Camden resident, died at a hospital at.Rockford, Ind., and the body was brought to the home of Levi Reeves where funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon. His son, Will Bader. came, from Buffalo, N. T., to attend the funeral. farmers are harvesting one of the best wheat crops in the history of this community. Some of the wheat has fallen down and this has caused some difficulty in harvesting. Funeral services for Will Penland, who died at his home in Sugar Valley, were held Tuesday afternoon. His death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage, after an Illness of two days. It is reported that the army worm

has made its appearance in the north-

. WASHINGTON, June 27. War-time prohibition will become effective next Monday at midnight without enactment meanwhile by congress of addittnnal 1 atrial a Hrn fry 1t An f nrootri ATI t-

Out of a maze of confusing develop- ri VL WIDU tuwusuiy. ments, this fact stood out clearly to- . -"' day with the decision of the house CONNERSVJI3 Brigadier-Gen-judiciary committee, charged with the eral Edward R. Chrisman, recently in duty of preparing and submitting en-j SPmaf f ot American army forces in fOTcement machinery, to report three Port Wc0. wa? bo n f7Ctte v,in i v ' IL ,ta ; county, will arrive here July 3 for. a

legs, and capable of holding its own in the event the others were made in-i valid by congress or the courts. , Chairman Volstead of the committee declared there was no possibility of the passage "of the Joint measure before July 1, but that . there existed ample , means of enforcement and ample penalties for violation of the wartime act. No attempt was made by prohibition members of the committee to conceal their - satisfaction in having ordered the three bills sent to the house in one so as to prevent more than one fight.", Some members intimated that" Title . one, the war-time enforcement measure, would still be unpassed when actual war-time prohibition was declared ended, with the president's proclamation declaring demobilization ended. Look for Wet Period. Members of the judiciary committee said It was inconceivable that demobilisation would be delayed beyond the middle of January. While they did not, look for action by the president this week or next, the general view was that with the signing of the treaty by Germany and the govern

ment assurance of speedy demobilization issuance of the president's proclamation might not. be held up longer than Labor day at the latest. Indeed, it appeared to be the opinion among many members of the house that saloons in cities where the sale of liquor now is permitted, will be serving drinks much sooner than the public imagines. As the prohibition enforcement measure finally is put in shape for the house it will be divided Into three parts, or titles: (1) General Enforcement or Wartime Prohibition Effective On Its Approval; (2) Constitutional Prohibition: (3) Regulations for the Manufacture of Industrial Alcohol, the Latter Two Effective Jan. 16, 1920.

Tittoni To Ask Text I Of Treaty Of London

visit of one week. His home-coming will be made the occasion for a parade

by all the service men now in the

county. City and county officials and

the county war mothers will unite in making arrangements for the reception., CONNERSVILLE The harvesting of Fayette county's 25..000 acre wheat crop has begun, and farmers forecast an average yield of nineteen bushels an acre. This will constitute the largest wheat crop in the history of the county, it is thought. G. M. George, Fayette county agricultural agent, has asked men seeking work to communicate with him, in order that there may be no farm labor shortage. E. L. Triffit was re-elected secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the membership Wednesday. He was given permission to fill Chautauqua engagements during

the summer. GREENVILLE Alonzo Miller. 55. fell a distance of 30 feet while in

stalling a hay carrier in his barn, and died in a few minutes. He is survived by his widow and six children. Three, courts were sitting in the court house here Wednesday. Judge

Jones of Troy was hearing the case i

for the construction of the McWhinney will case; Judge Risinger of Eaton heard the case of C. Fisher against the J. A. Long company, and Judge Manix heard the suit of state of Ohio against Clarence Wright. The jury in the case of Clarence Wright, indicted on two counts for shooting with Intent to kill, and with shooting with intent to rob Clem Bowers in April, was empanelled on Wednesday. ( NEWCASTLE Over 100 boys re

ceived their first leBson in live stock Judging from Professor Goble of Purdue university. Instruction is given

preparatory to entering the county

fajr contest, the winner of which will

be sent to the state 'fair.

pastor. .Basket dinner at noon. 1:30 Song by congregation. Welcome Address Garnet Coddington.. : Yv" Home Scene Little girls. Recitation Helen Riggle, Solo Garnet. Coddington. Reading Helen Bundy. Duet Lowell Brothers. . - Reading Ruby Gilmer. Song Congregation. Reading Mrs. Newton Gilmer. - Address Charles Shultz of Newcastle. ' Closing Song. '

BETHEL The marriage of Miss Bernice Anderson and Van B. McCauley of Philadelphia, Miss., took place.Thursday at Richmond. Mr. McCauley left Wednesday for his home where his bride will join him soon. BOSTON The following persons motored to Glen Miller park Sunday evening and enjoyed a picnic supper: Mr. and ;Mrs. D. R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyle, , Misses June Robin

son of Delong, Ind.; Mary Beard, Lu-

Indiana News Brevities

' EVAN S VILLE Henry Deig, proprietor of a general store in Armstrong, Vanderburg county, .also postmaster and telephone exchange manager and owner of a large grain elevator, was fined $300 and costs and given a sentence of 90 days on the state penal farm for selling liquor. MARIN Governor Goodrich will be the- guest" of Governor and Mrs. Crampton at. their residence at the Military home July' 4,;, when the governor will speak at the Grant county service men's homecoming here. . ANDERSON The sale of $45,000 of school bonds to the Fletcher American company of Indianapolis for a premium of $283 is announced by the city school board. The bonds will run to 1928 with 5 per cent Interest. GOSHEN The annual meeting of the Indiana Retail Clothiers' association will be held at Wawasee Inn, Lake Wawasee, July 7 to 9.

COLUMBUS Nicholas Poulton. B. H. Parker and Harry Wilson, all

employed by Pennsylvania . railroad,

cidentally discharged fatally injuring Poulton. GOSHEN A hen belonging to Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president of the United States, wai killed by lightning, when the vice-president's barn on his farm in York township was struck. FORT WAYNE Judge Sol A. Wood in circuit, court issued an injunction, prohibiting strikers at the FY Boser Pump and Tank Works and their sympathizers from Interfering at the plant or with persons employed there.

cile Porterfield. Helen Hart. Rachel j were driving in an automobile near

wui, lone ana Mane KODmson, Mina; """" - -" "

Epperson,

POSTOFFICE CLEARS $17,000,000 WASHINGTON. June 27. The postoffice department cleared $17,000,000

for the fiscal year 1918. Postmaster General , Burleson today turned over

to Secretary Glass a check for $15,-

uou.ooo retaining zz.ouu.ooo ior a

working balance.

WIOiams'Kidneyud liver IHIIs Have you overworked your nervosa evstemA and caused trouble with your kidneys and llvert Hire you vtUns In loins, aids and

iCKr jaave yon of the face and m

WILLI AM 9' KIDNEY AND

Tor sale by all drug-fieta, Price 60 ecu la.

naODy appearance

tyesr n an, use LIVER PILLS.

VJLUAHS BFG. CO, Props, Cleveland, ChJ For Sale by Conkey Drug Ca.

A TRIM. WILL

CONVINCE YOU.

CD x

NOTHING tiiat we could say would so thoroughly convince you of the value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal .trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces.'

Mildred Jenkinson, Marie

Bulla, Mary Dils, Grace Ketron, India Stanford, Messrs. William Jenkinson, Harvey Farnsworth, Don Williamson, Elmer Miller, Leonard Dils, Harold Dils. Miss Lucile Porterfield entertained the following young people at her home Tuesday evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed after which a luncheon was served : Misses Porterfield, June Robinson of Delong, Ind.; Helen Hart, India Stanford, Grace Ketron, Susie and Lucile Kitchel, Mary Beard, Marie Bulla, Mildred Jenkinson, Rachel Witt, Messrs Ray Welling, Kenneth Newman, Fentress Tucker, Howard and Harold Jennings of Richmond, Elmer Miller, Will Jenkinson, Francis and Lewis Stanley, Roy Brattain, Earnest Ambrose, Harvey Farnsworth, Paul Hart and Don William-

PEOPLE' JL A Better Place to Trade

Store

903 Main St SATURAY SPECIALS

TO TAKE DENTAL EXAM

ROME, Wednesday, June 25 Premier TittonI in speaking before the senate today promised that his mission to Paris would not be prolonged and that whatever the result might be, he would return home "to tell the country the entire truth so that it can realize exactly the position of Italy In the settlement of. Europe." "The foreign policy." the foreign minister continued, "hereafter must be the policy of the people. The era of secrets which involved nations without their knowledge into alliances

ard wars is definitely over. Nations

which support the international pol

icy of their governments must know

and understand.

Stgnor TittonI said he desired to

give a practical demonstration of this

and would ask permission of the allies

for the immediate placing before the Italian parliament of the pact of Lon

don, the details of which at present

had only been known through the in discretions of Russian revolutionists

Dealing with his program, Signor TittonI said his chief aim was to promote common interests between Italy

and the allies. He declared it was im

possible to deny to Italy Fiume's right

to self-determination.

The foreign minister ended his

speech amid a general ovation, by declaring that his program, summed up. was this: "Italian, always Italian,

above all Italian.

CAMBRIDGE CITY Frank Mos-

bai.gh was appointed to fill the unex-

pir I term of Bent Wilson on the

Cambridge City library board by Judge Bond yesterday. William H. Doney

was named to succeed himself.

GREENSFORK Miss Ollie Bane

and Mrs. Earl Vyrick of Sugar Grove are attending the state Sunday school convention at Marion this week.

A homecoming program will be held

Sunday at Liberal United Brethren

church of Sugar Grove. The events follow:

10 : SO--Address by Rev. Mr. Piector,

Herbert Thompson, South Fifteenth street, will graduate from .the Indiana

Dental college this week and .will be among the 17 applicants to take the state dental examination for license Friday evening.

Gingham Dresses Very comfortable-for the hot days; exceptional quality, values up to $12 $5.98 to S7.50

Silk Dresses Charming styles, best quality. Satins, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines and Georgettes; values to $30 814.95 to S19.95

I EXCESSIVE ACIDITY

is at the bottom of most digestive ills.

for indigestion afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADISTbY SCOTT & BOWNE i MAKERS OF SCOTT S EMULSION lMt

When The Day Is Over

When the

household

, cares and the worries of everyday lifo have dragged you down', made you unhappy, and there is nothing in life but

headache, backache and worry, turn to the right prescription, one gotten up by Dr. Pierce fifty years ago. . Everything growing out of the ground seems intended for some use in establishing natural- conditions. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for women's diseases. He learned it all through treating thousands of cases. The result of hia studies was a medicine called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature surely

intended for backache,- headache, Weakening, bearing-down pains, irregularities, pelvic inflammations, and for the many disorders common to women in all ages of life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and Oregon grape root. Dr. Pierce knew, when he first made this standard medicine, that whiskey and morphine are injurious, and so he has always kept them out of his remedies. Women who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe woman's tonic so good that druggists everywhere sell it, in liquid or tablet forrrs. -

Girls' Gingham Dresses

A variety of dainty natternB. sizes

to 14. Specially priced, today $1.98 to $3.48

Silk. Fibre Sweaters Beautiful shades, all sizes: values ud

to $15

$10.50

M S E U N I

Suits made up beautifully of the finest woolens; values up to $45 $29.50

Boys' Suits $4.98 to $11.50

Boys' Wash Suits 98Ma $1.98

, TROUSERS Special in Blue Serges, all slzes$5 $( $9

HOT WEATHER CHEER

Try some of the delicious fruit sodaes and sundaes, cooling drinks and specials that we are serving. They are sure cure for the worries of these warm days. Full line of home made Candies Special Candy prices for Saturday Mixed Camels ................. 40c Peanut Candies ... 25c Cocoanut Candies ............. . .40c Rusis Confectionery IN THE MURRAY

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING KiiULTS.

Airplane To Be Used As Army "Black Maria m i i r -

STAMFORD, Conn., June 27. An

airplane was used today for the first

time as a Black Maria to transport

a military prisoner from this place to

Mlneola, N. Y. Charles Lowden, of this city, is In custody here for overstaying his furlough from the camp at Mineola. He enlisted here recently and crossed Long Island Sound in the aerial ferry established to carry recruits to Mineola. Notice was received here that he had become A. W. O. L. He was apprehended here.

BELCHING Caused by - Acid-Stomach . let EATONIC. the wonderful modern tomacb remedy, ? you quick relief from digustlng belcbine, food-repeating. indigestion. Jo a ted, gassy ttomacb. dyspepsia, heartburn and otnerstomacn miseries. They are all caused by Acid-Stomach from which about nine people out of ten suffer in one way or another. One write at follows: "Before 1 used EATON 1C. 1 could not eat a bite without belching it right up, tour and bitter. I have not had a bit of trouble since the first tablet." . . Millions are victims of Acid-Stomach without knowing it. They are weak and ailing, bave poor digestion, bodies improperly nourished although they may eat heartily. Grave disorders are likely to follow it an acidstomach is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver, intestinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach these are only a few ot the many ailments often caused by Acid-Stomach. A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomach ot 11 years' standing writes: "I had catarrh of the stomach tor 11 long years and I never found anything to do me any good Just temporary relief until I used EATON IC. It is a wonderful remedy and I do not want to be without it." If you are not feeling quite right lack energy and enthusiasm and dont know Just where to locate the trouble try EATON 10 and see how much better you will feel tn every way. .' ., At all drag stores a big box for 80c and your money back if you are not satisfied.

Get Set for the 4 th

No matter what your plans are, you'll want new clothes or a new shirt, silk or outing, or new togs of some sort. We are set.' Are you? If not, we invite your inspection of the most complete showing of men's summer clothes and accessories that we have ever shown. Every article the exceptional high L. & K. standard of value.

3 5 Straw Hat p In every new shape and Btraw. j Whether it's a Sailor, Bangkok or 6 Panama you fancy, we have it in g your size. Priced 1 $1.50 TO $6.00

' REEVESTON PLACE Richmond's Finest Residence Addition - ' . ' i ' t ' : " .... To Be Sold at Absolute AUCTION SALE TO START AT 2 AND AGAIN AT 6:30 P. M. TOMORROW AT SOUTH 16th AND B STREETS

TOMORROW

The unsold lots will positively be sold to the highest bidder for whatever they will bring. The wars of Europe have crippled foreign manufacturers for years to come, and American industries are having the greatest era of prosperity ever known. People have money to buy homes, and property values will increaes rapidly from now on. At such a time this sale offers an unusual opportunity for shrewd buyers. The most desirable lots are usually sold first, and we advise every prospective bidder to attend the first and second day's sale. Real estate is beginning to be affected by the general prosperity, but the great advance is yet to come. The history of every great war is that the boom in real estate follows the treaty of peace. '

00 in GIFT

FREE

Beautiful and useful gifts will be distributed among those attending the sales whether they buy or not. See some of the gifts at 51 2 Main street

TERMS: . 10 cash, balance in easy monthly payments.

LIBERTY BONDS (all issues) accepted at face value.

Sales at 2 and 6: 30 p. m. daily starting at South Sixteenth and B streets, June 28, 30, July 1,2,3 and 4, at same hours. Reeveston Reality Co. Owners. Lawrence R. Jones, Auct.

'ATONIC

Ifrbft VOUR ACtt-STOMACH)