Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 243, 25 July 1919 — Page 9
THE KiCaiiOND ALLADilttl AND SUiN-IELLvjiiAM, t-KiDAY, JULY 25, 1919.
III! . . i i I P II I '
K. C. CONVENTION AT BUFFALO WILL BE LARGEST- EVER
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 23. The peace convention of the Knights of Columbus, to be held in Buffalo, N. Y., on August 5, 6 and 7, will be the largest convention, from point of numbers and amount of business to be transacted, that the Knights of Columbus have held since their foundation as a fraternal order over 37 years ago. While the annual meeting of the supreme council of the K. of C, known as the supreme convention, usually takes two days, this year so large is the volume of business, that an additional day has been fixed. Prominent men in the army, navy and in civil lite will address the convention, which will hold its first session in the K. of C. council building in Buffalo and then transfer the sessions to the Statler hotel there. Archbishop Hayes of New York has been invited to address the convention. Bishop Shahan, rector of the Catholic university, will deliver the sermon at the High Mass, which precedes every K. of C. supreme council meeting and Bishop Turner of Buffalo will be the celebrant of the Mass. Over 1,000 Expected. It is expected that over one thousand Knights from all parts of the United States, Canada, Newfoundland, Porto Rico, Cuba, Mexico and Panama will be present. Last year in New York city the Knights held their prophetic victory convention at the height of the war and this year their convention has been styled the peace convention. So large has been the growth of the Knights of Columbus during the past year that numerous delegates have been added to several of the states each state of the Union and Province of Canada and other jurisdictions be ing represented by numerical strength In the convention. One of the principal activities upon which the convention will decide is the newly launched K. of C. plan for a nation-wide system of night schools. A concrete program will be presented to the K. of C. supreme council. This program will include in its scope the educational advancement of the 600.000 members of the K. of C, and such other members of the general public who desire to take advantage of the courses the Knights will establish. The object is to give a quickly nsslmllated course in practical and cultural subjects. James A. Flaherty, supreme knight, and William J. MeGinley, suprece secretary, Joseph C. Pelletler. supreme advocate and Dr. E. W. Buckley will render reports on the condition of the Knights of Columbus. William J. Mulligan, chairman of the K. of C. committee on war activities, and William P. Larkln, overseas director will also report. News of City Lodges An entertainment has been nrnvtded for th members of the Moose lodge I t.fif Aionday evening. William Shew-. rr:rltv-, a retired vaudeville actor and; slright of hand entertainer, will be ! the euest, of the lodee and Dut on the program. Work in tbe Master Mason degree was
riven at the called meeting of Webbidsor. He was born at White Lodge,
lodge Monday evening. Richmond lodge gave work in the apprentice de - gree at its meeting Tuesday evening. The sixteenth triennial assemblv of the General Grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, opened at Seattle, Wash.. Thursday. This is the first national assembiy to be held west of Chicago. Mrs. Emma O'Corbock of Hartford. Mich., most worthy grand matron, and George M. Hyland. of Portland, Ore., most worthy grand patron, presided at the opening sessions. Former Governor Durbin and L. B. Newby. who went to France early in June as a commission representing the Knights Templars, to the United States. have returned Marion was selected as the next meeting place or tne uranu uoage Knights of Pythias (colored) at the close of Its annual meeting al Torre Haute. The officers were installed by Dr. E. R. Gaddle of New Albany. Greensfork, Ind. Shoppers in Richmond Wednesday were Mrs. Patrick Breen and house guest, Mrs. Cosure Keller and children of Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and children, and Miss Elizabeth Ward Mrs. Pugh and children who have been visiting her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King, returned to their home in Oklahoma, Wednesday .. .George Mosey attended the funeral of his brother in Cincinnati, O.. Tuesday Mrs. Florence Llnderman spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Helen Roller Eugene Gaylor of Richmond, spent Wednesday afternoon the guest or relatives here.... Miss Martha Porter of Richmond is spending a few days here the guest of Mrs. Sarah Borton.... Miss Margaret Weddle of Richmond is spending a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis. Miss Elliott of Indianapolis, is visiting with Mrs. Dan Delhagan Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brock and son, Billie. Mrs. Eva Kerr were in Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and daughter Maraba and Dorit of Columbus, O. and Mrs. Maraba Bennett spent Tuesday evening with Dr. and Mrs. Neff and family and Mrs. Levi Strickler and daughter Katherine, shopped in Richmond Tuesday.
PIMPLES AND SKIN ERUPTIONS DANGER SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD
Avoid Suffering by Heeding These Warnings. Pimples, scaly. Itching skin, rashes and burning sensations denote with unfailing certainty a debilitated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble is in your blood and no matter how you were infected, you must treat it through the blood. It
Is a blood disease. You must use S. substitutes won t ao. wet b. b. irom S. S. if you expect certain relief. For j your druggist. If yours is a special cleansing the system, nothing is equal j case and you need expert advice write to it. The action of S. S. S. is to to Medical Adviser. 257 Swift Laborcleanse the blood. It soaks through ' atory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
Prince cf Wales, Who Plans to Visit United States This Shown From Babyhood to Present Rank
ofcttftf. "-"nr &W ISSsv ' r1
The photographs show, left to right, above, the prince soon after he learned to walk, then as a serious little lad of four with his grandfather, King Edward, and his greatgrandmother, Queen Victoria, and next as a sailor boy ten years old. Below, he Is shown at the age of sixteen as a navy officer, and In the robes of the Knight of the Garter as he appeared at his father's coronation and as he looked last winter when he was A. D. C. to Field Marshal French. NEW YORK, July 25. Newport and Washington society are stirred by tiie news that the Prince of Wales, eldest son of England's Icing, Is to visit this country early In the fall. It was thought at first that the prince would arrive about the middle of August, but that intnst word received la that he will not arrive in the United States before Oct. 1. The young prlnro has a long list of titles which would fill a six-inch calling card. Here they are: H. R. H. Prince Edward Albert unnsuan ge Andrew Patrick David of incisor, j Prince of Wales, Earl oi i.nesier, uukb of Corwall, Duke of Rothesay, Earl oi Carrick, Baron of Renfrew. Lord of the Isles, Grand Steward or Seneschal of Scotland. K. G.. G. M. M. G., G. M. B. E., Military Cross, Lieutenant Royal Navy, Captain Grenaider Guards, Hon orary Colonel in tne cnesmres. mei Colonel in Chief of the Cadet Corps or j the United Kingdom, S. D. C. to Field I
Marshal French, a Uenerai btarr ui- wife and little daughter of Fresno, fleer, a Knight, of Justice of St. John Calif . .W. A. Coffman of Indianapolis, of Jcrus. Titular Prior of the Urioryis the guest of liis parents. R. L. Coff-1
tor Wa'es and High Steward of WlnI Sheen, on June 23, 1894, and took his ! seat in the house of lords on February : 17, 191S. I It 1s a source of congratulation that ! the Prince of Wales' party will be composed almost entirely of young ! men who are more cr less nis con-; temporaries, and who, in the case of three or four of them, have been his fellow subalterns in the great war. Indeed, the only members of his 6uite who are ever so slightly in tho wrong side of fifty will be the Hon. John Fortesque, keeper of the royal archives at Windsor castle, but first and foremast, the ever youthful Sir Sidney Greville, comptroller and chief of tlie prince's household, formerly private secretary to Queen Alexandra and a confirmed bachelor. 'nt merelv crown and eovemment ,Br 1hf pnttre nation look to these imen to protect their royal charge from pvrv f:nrlfpr f,.nri, pvr-rv harm and fr0!r; ovcrytliinsr that could injure him j , 0,.JC t- ilic ftro Bi,hiect Thev have no authority over him. r They can only guide him, without appearing to do so, by means of the most delicate tact. They must not Interfere with his liberty; that would render them odius in his sight and impair their usefulnes. And yet. if he makes the slightest mistake, if he errs in the selection of his acquaintances if he invites any unpleasant attention on the part of the press, it is they who are blamed. In the case of the present Prince of Wales, the responsibilities have been particularly great; not because he was prone to mischief or that he is of a character described by the French as "difficile," but in consequence of his absolute fearlessness and his detereecham's Pills will rapidly improve your coraplexionbyarousingtbe liver and putting stomach and blood in good order. lwes Sle of Any Mediein in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10. 25c. the system direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles. Increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform its physical work. The dull, sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Even Ions standing cases respond promptly I But you mu6t take S. S. S. Drugs and
minatlon to share not only the fatigues but also the perils of his fellow officers and of his soldiers at the front. It has been no easy task for Lord Claud Hamilton and for Capi Piers Lcgh to keep the prince from too reckless exposure of his own life. They realized that his courage and his eagerness to undertake every task.no matter how perilous, endeared him to his future subjects and strengthened Lewisbzrg, Ohio Mrr Lilv Hinds of Dayton, spent Monday with friends. A C Brehm 1 was in Pi'-iua on business Wednesday j John Shiveley spent several davs this week with relatives in Dayton.. . .Mrs. Nt-vin Hoffman and children of j Farmersville, spent last Thursday with Otto Hector and wife Mrs. N. Wike attended the funeral of her i hrother, J. M. Smith or Dayton, Monday . . . . Mrs. Charles Stocklager is en-1 tertaining her brother. V. A. Rohrer, man and wife Mrs. W. C. Moore i spent Wednesday in Eaton with Dr. i Lee Kelly and family. . . .Glenn Wright ; of Eaton spent from Monday evening i until Wednesday with his grandmo-1 ther, Mrs. Alice Kirkland and bus-' band .... Ellen Brown was the guest: of her uncle and aunt. Charles Earnes ! aim v.-ue ui West Manchester, last. ' l hursaay . Charles Ford and son. Edwin of Chicago, spent last Friday j here with his uncle, Noah Hoffman... Mrs. Sarah Aikman went to Columbus j Tuesday to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. R. L. Mundhenk and family Daniel Weikel and wife of Farmington, New Mexico, arrived Tuesday evening for a visit with the latter's cisters, Lissa and Dora Cotternian. . . Randall Avers and wife. Ralph Ayers and family, Ed. Ayers and Skin troubles are unsightlyryi&l heals eruption Only those who have undergone them can realize the mental and physical discomforts which many skin affections cause. The distressing appearance and the intolerable itching and burning too often make life really miserable. Yet Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, generally overcomes these troubles promptly, even if they are severe and long-established. The Resinol treatment stops itching instantly. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap ere sold by all druesisti. Why don't you try them ? Walters J Marvelous C 1 e a nser Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey'3 Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters. Mfg. 107 So. ICInth Street. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed SUITS PRESSED, 50c TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing dono by practical tailora JOE MILLER, Prop. 6174 Main Street. Second Floor.
K 14
nesmo
Fall, as Veteran of World War
his hold upon their good will and even affection. And yet if he had lost his life and they had survived they would always have been regarded as having failed in their duty and In the trust reposed in them by the whole nation. It is hoped that the visit of the Prince of Wales is quits as successful and assuredly more pleasurable than that of his grandfather, Edward VII Just sixty years ago. J. E. Fuller and wife attended the funeral of the former's brother, Isaac Avers, at Eaton, Tuesday afternoon.. -Lyras uoinns transacted business in katon luesaay uit tiunger ana lamiiy and t rank Wilson ana wire were uayton visitors luesaay. On water alone twenty-five days. a horse can live TENN. DOCTO WIFE PUBLICLY lUDS TRUTONA Mrs. Sims Finds Preparation of Real Medicinal Merit in Perfect Tonic. FRIENDSHIP, Tenn. "Everyone tells me I am looking so much better and I know I certainly feel greatly improved, since taking Trutcna." Mrs. .f P Sim. 47 venrs old. said recentlv.
wife andjjrs gjms tne wjfe cf a prominent
and well known Friendship doctor and her statement praising Trutona has won many friends for the Perfect tonic. "For the past six months I have been suffering with stomach trouble," Mrs. Sims continued, "and in the last three months It has bothered me considerably. "I decided to give Trutona a trial after reading about the medicine in the papers. From the very first my condition seemed to improve. My food digests better now and those terrible pains I formerly experienced are not so severe and are less frequent now. In short, I feel 100 percent better in every way. Yes. I am glad to recommend Trutona and I trust others will give it a trial." Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Adv. C3 E3 m u N a e H n S3 m ey la B U D D a B3 e El K4 Buy Now And Save g en
1 The 1 Store's m K9 I LOOM t END
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GLANDS IN Personally Indorsed By Scores of People Who Have Used It. DOES NOT CONTAIN ALCOHOL The peptic glands are the minute organs in the stomach which secret the fluid that digests or dissolves the food. Any lack of prompt action on thir part may cause a multitude of ills. A disordered stomach is the beginning of many diseases, for next to the mouth of it is the front door of the system. Through it goes every thing that is eaien and without eat ing the whole world would soon starve to death. The stomach is like other objects in life. When it 6tarts the food in wrong It generally goes wrong an the way thnougb, upsetting the nerves, impoverishing the blood, irritating the menibranes and weakening the muscles. Start the day wrong and it usually ends wrong. Start a child wrong and ordinarily it leads a worthless life. Start the food wrong and you cannot etxpect it to pass through right, enriching the blood, nourishing the kidneys, liver, heart and even the brain. Contains No Sugaror Alcohol Persons with kidney Ills should carefully avoid sugar a should also people with weak stomachs. Sugar often produces what is called saccharine ferment. Alcohol Is very bad for people who are subjedt to rheumatism and even the slightest amount cf this stimulant sometimes produces an attack. I Many indorse Pepgen asan ideal i system builder. In Pepgen will be found pepperj mint leaves used to stop nauswa. re live spasmodic pains in the stomach and bowels and expel gas. Gentian root possesses tonic properties in a high degree. It aids and invigorates indigestion. Peruvian Bark, and tftntimalarial agent, from which quiriine is made, is of service In debility fisnd wasting diseases, pallor, impoverish! blood and feeble recuperative poweifcs. Fringe Tree Bark exerts a special Influence upon the liver. It is of benefit where there is yellowness of the skin and eyes and a sense of uneasiness in the right side. Black Cohosh through its influence upon the muscular system is recommended for rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago. Plaintain Leaves contain properties valuable in kidney and bladder derangements. Thistlethewaite's and other firstclass drug stores everywhere. Adv. DOCTOR'S RECIPE FINDS A HEARTY PUBLIC WELCOME Everywhere People Speak Highly of New Tonic for Stomach, Kidney and Liver Ills.
PROMOTING HEALTHY LUGE
Capacity of the American Drug!Tonic, has enabled tens of thousands I to be "Captains of their health."
cos. La.Doratones enlarged to Meet ths Enormous mands for Medicine. DeIt is just a little more than a year ago that Pepgen was first introduced gg to the public. It is made from a j recipe evolved by a famous Dayton, ifil I O., physician, who used ths tonic in Kg I his private practice- previous to that 13 I date, obtaining many remarkable refSt i suits. There is no secret about its composition as the names of the ingredients used in the manufacture of Pepgen, which may now be obtained at any drug store, are printed on the back of every carton together with an explanation of their action. At first the sales of this great tonic were small but as the value of the medecine became better known the demand increased until today the preparation has been used by thousands of folks all over the country. The American Drug Co., which put Pepgen on the market, was completely swamped with orders in three months. Overwhelmed with the colossal demand it became necessary to increase the capacity of the company's laboratories to enable thousands of people to share in the benefits of relief experienced through the influence of Pepgen in stomach, kidney and liver ailments and symptoms which arise from these disorders such as nervousness, dyspepBla, dizziness, sleeplessness, loss of flesh, waning strength, distress after eating, constipation blotchy complexion and also offensive and annoying had breath. Pepgen may be obtained at Thistlethedwaitte's and other first-class drug stores everywhere. Adv.
M STOMP
"HELP THE OTHER FELLOW" IS THOUGHT OF THOUSANDS WHO TELL THRILLING EXPERIENCES
Men and women who have improper digestion are usually nervous and irritable because' of their sufferings. They lack energy and ambition for their work. They are easily discouraged and become melancholy over slight matters. Many have found Pepgen an ideal tonic, appetizer and tissue builder to assist In overcoming these conditions. While It is true that the success of Pepgen, in some cities, has been so great as to amaze certain drug firms, it reilly, also, is true that Pepgen is no more popular in one city than any other wherever it has been Introduced. Everywhere the most prominent people are giving testimony in praise
HAND OF EXPERT TURNS BREAD DOUGH INTO MOST DELICIOUS LIGHT BROWN, FLUFFY LOAVES
The Ingredients used to make bread are flour, yeast, potatoes, lard, salt, and sugar. These articles In the hand of an expert are turned into the most delicious light brown, fluffy loaves. The same articles when put together by an inexperienced person are utterly ruined as a food product. Bread baking Is like medicine making. It requires skill to produce firstclass goods. The same drugs that are used In compounding Pepgen have been used for years in compounding other medicines, yet, no person has ever exactly duplicated Pepgen. Expert chemists manufacture Pepgen. The first thing they do is to examine the drugs for purity. Next they treat these drags by a special process which extracts their oils and juices without the use of alcohol. Alcohol is used in BE THE MASTER; YOU SURELY CAN Sheer Neglect Cause of Many a Hopeless Derelict. 1 A small boy standing on a pier watching a great ship weigh anchor, is su.te to have an inspiration. He wondets as the shin steams grandly i ou to .sea. if he will ever be a captain. Little (does the youngster know the dangers t the deep and the huge responsibility of that captain. The average man or woman, like i the boy, little realize, as they sail merrily for a time, on this ocean of life, that ev's greater than the rocks and reefs oh the sea beset them on every side Many a dfcrellct floats aimlessly through sheer neglect, before an effort is made fr regain that which has been lost health. Premature old age is seldom seen until it is too late. Pepgen, the great reconstructive When you hav. a pain in the stomach after eating, headaches, backaches and tired feeling, it. is usually a sign
oi a general DreaKcywn. ine moneys tetter they can work when they are become inactive and poisons which are wen. Work is a dnigery when the not eliminated collect in the system. body is attacked by ills. Indigestion. Pepgen is designee to put the stom-1 bloating, gas formations affer meals ach, liver and kidne:ftj in healthy eon- i make you very nervous. You cannot dition. Pepgen maktts the blood rich, J sleep at night and grow haggardred and pure. It p.asmotes healthy, j looking. Pains in the stomach, headrefreshing sleep. As a family medl-1 aches, dizziness arid constipation add cine Pepgen should always be kept j to your discomfort, in the house. Pepgen has given splendid relit!.
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MUSTARD USED RIGHTLY EASES RHUMAHC PAIN; FOR GRIPPE . AND COLDS APPLY IT QN CHEST
A very penetrating liniment? is made from mustard, pepper, sassafras, ammonia and menthol. It enters the pores of the skin without muxh rubbins and does not blister. A few applications will ea?v be pains and aches caused by rhvumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, and muscular soreness. For grippe, coughs, and colds, put a small portion :he chest, back and throat. It will not bite or sting, but will produre a pleasant, nothing, grateful warmth. This liniment is scientifically pre pared by the American Drug Co, of Dayton. O.. and sold under the ncne or "Fepgen Liniment." You can odAdvertisement.
STION
of Pepgen out cf gratitude for the relief it brings, and because they believe It tiaelr auty to do so. It Is thehumanltarian spirit to help the "other fellow if you can, that is the first thought of persona who voluntarily tell what Pepgen has done for them. Pepgen reaches those Ills of the stomach, kidneys and liver that sap your energy and "get your nerves." It is like combined health and life Insurance because It not dnly shields you from the in-roads of failing health, but pre$iares you to withstand the trials of the future. Pepgen has tine delightful, appetizing flavor of sawsafras. a large percentage of medicines and it often does more harm than good. Alcohol irritates the interior membranes the same as it does the surface, a3 if dropped into the eye makes it red and fiery. Pepgen is indorsed by thousands who say: "It has brought color to my cheeks." "It has taken away a bad complexion.' "I have made a gain in welht." "Friends say I am the picture of health." Pepgen is not intended as a beauty medicine, but any tonic which has such wonderful effect, in relieving stomach ils, in restoring the liver to healthy action and causing the kidneys to perform their duty will have a good effect upon the skin. It cleanses the blood, too, and relieves nervousness. MEN AND WOMEN HAVE CHANCE TO MAKE BIG MONEY Here Is Opportunity for People to Get in Line and Ease Their Heavy Burdens. A glance at the want ads in the rl a 11 if r n rvAa r- U n 1 U z 1 ... "i. "I K i:,rrr .JPy eOOd health. Merchants and vmnnfacturers are willine to nav bie monev for good, steady helD. but there is no room for the weakling who always has dyspepsia and a "grouch." - Opportunity is knocking on the i door or every man and woman. If you have stomach, kidney, liver or j has arrived for you to be relieved. catarrhal ailments, the opportunity Pepgen has placed many a man at the head of the industrial procession. It has given workmen strength to win promotion. It has made business men more energetic. It has turned the wheels of industry and made Uig money for an army of workers. Not money enough for mere existence, but sufficient for the family to live well and add to the savings account. Thousands of people know how it feels to be half sick and how much : tain it at any first-class drug store. It is a good idea to take Pepgen Tonic internally while using Pepgen Liniment externally. The tonic acts as a general builder and blood cleanser. It strengthens the digestion and srirs the vital organs to do their duty while the liniment enters the pores and relieves swellings and pains. This liniment is also valuable for cuts, sprains and bruises. As a gargle it gives splendid results in sore throat, sere mouth and gums and prevents Infection. Hot water and Pepgen Liniment make an excellent bath for tired, aching feet Owing to its multitude of uses, it is one cf the most universal of all family remedies.
