Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 288, 17 September 1919 — Page 8
fiVGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND FALJU)1UM AiD iS L'N-TELEGii AM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1919.
MERC1ER THANKS U. S. FOR BELGIAN ' RELIEMN NEED Saint of Belgium Makes First
Public Speech After Arrival in America.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 17. In 8n address to an assemblage which packed the Lyric Theatre here Tuesday night, Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium, thanked America for its grat support 5t his country in time of trial and appealed for the continuance of Its help. It was Cardinal Mercier's first formal address in this country. He came here, he said, first,, to express his admiration for America; 6econd, to express his gratitude, and third, to express the "need of American help for the social reconstruction of Belgium." "America," said the Belgian prelate, "had no territorial, financial or political Interest In the war; rather was she hound by her traditional policy to keep herself aloof from every European conflict; America had in her boom a proportion of citizens of German origin, and appeared to a foreign observer, rather as a cosmopolitan agglomertion than one homogeneous unit, but, this wonderful country Ehowed herself to be animated by one soul, permeating all the parts of her immense organism and giving to all the individuals the same high ideal, the. strongest bond of social unity, the ideal which the great doctor of the Catholic church. Saint Ambrose, defined in this brief and splendid motto: 'Above all, honesty!' Saw Belgium's Suffering. "America saw Belgium struggling and Buffering for honor! America could not help esteeming, loving, ad- . miring Belgium; she esteemed, loved, admired Belgium not in words, but in deeds. "Even as Belgium was In 1914, the providential instrument to bar the way to the invaders, in order to allow France and England to concentrate their forces against the German colossus, bo was America in 1917, the main providential factor of our final victory. Belgium's Homage. "Accept, please, this resolution, as an homage of our feelings of admiration and gratefulness, towards your valued troops who saved our liberty, and towards Herbert Hoover's commission for relief in Belgium which saved the very life of many of our Belgian families."
Z7C7
Vatican Choir Here For Stay in America NEW YORK, Sept. 17. The Sistine choir of the Vatican, possibly the oldest organization of its kind in the world, arrived in New York Tuesday. Several thousand of people welcomed the choir at the pier, including 300 children who are members of the choir of the church of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel. Because of an order of the pope that the Vatican singers 6hould not stay at a hotel or public institution, he choir was driven in automobiles ta St. Francis Xavier seminary, where they will be lodged during their stay in New York.
DEMOCRATS HOLD
MEET AT CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17. Plans for perfecting the preliminaries to the state and national campaign in Indiana next year were considered Tuesday at a closed meeting of the headquarters at the Denison hotel. Two questions were submitted to the district chairman. One was regarding the effect of the administration of the new tax reform law. The other concerned the prevailing sentiment of the people on the league of nations. Chairman Van Nuys and his associates at the head of the party were particularly anxious to learn how the people feel on these questions. Chairman Van Nuys said last night that the people generally favor the ratification of the league of nations covenant. The reports showed, he said, that there is no division among the Democrats who favor the treaty and the league.
Jersey, Ind.
Chorus Singers Classed as "Contract Laborers" by U. S. Department of Labor (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Uralio Bodini, Italian tenor who was detained at Ellis Island on his arrival here last week, has been ordered excluded from the country by a special board of inquiry, it was learned Tuesday on the ground that having been engaged as a member of the Metropolitan opera company chorus at $15 a week, he is a contract laborer. His detention followed issuance of a new order by the Department of Labor that chorus members were to be classified as "contract laborers" and not "artists". According to immigration officials, Bodinni's case is the first to be reviewed.
A SPLENDID DAY DRESS 2707 This will develop well in teerge, with trimming of satin or silk.
It is nice also for Jersey cloth, velour, mixtures .and plaid or check suiting. This is a "slip on" style. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The Pattern Is cut In 7 sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 54 yards of S6 inch material. Width at lower edge is about 26 yards. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In Bllver or stamps. Name .............. Address .. City Blze Address Pattern Department. Palladium.
AUTO OWNERS
If you intend buying a Winter Top for your car, plaoe your order at once for early delivery, a3 the factories are rushed. W. A. PARKE
Pershing, Ind. Miss Mildred Kocher spent a few days with her aunt in Cambridge City.
Mrs. William Tatman is spending
a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kocher Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Drier, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehe started
for a trip in the east Sunday, where
they will spend a few weeks.... The
Odd Fellows are improving their
building with a fresh coat of paint.
....Clyde Hollingsworth, of Browns
ville? spent Sunday here with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rusk, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hunt and daxighter, Vir
ginia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamot and family Miss Bessie George is spending a few weeks
with her aunt andmncle, Mr. and Mrs
James Laws Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and family spent last week
with relatives in Elwood. Mrs. Hen
ry Wills spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Neff and daughter, Mabel, of Newcastle Mrs. Maud Molen,
of the state of Washington, is spend
ing a few weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Condo.
419 Eggs From
20 Moulting Hens
Miss Irene Linkel and her Sunday school class held their picnic Sunday in Mrs. Crocker's woods... Mrs. Sarah Fry of Huntington, Ind.T and Mrs. Anna Darr, of Hamilton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Silas Elwell at Bath. . . Mrs. Laura Bandendistel, Miss'Lona Hoag and Miss Margaret Kimble of Indianapolis, motored to Liberty on Monday afternoon and called on Mrs. Bell Masters Pearl and Herschel Crofwell are attending school at Fairfield Rev. Coddington spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton George Belmain and family of Fiarfield. are spending the week with Frank Cromwell. Mr. Belmain is assisting Mr. Cromwell with the farm work Farmers are busy cutting corn and sowing wheat this week Mrs. Emma Lackey, Mrs. Laura Bandendistel, Miss Lona Hoag, Mips Margaret Kimble and Mrs.
Bertha LaMar called on Mrs
White and Mrs. Jackson Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey and son Cloyde, Edward Le Mar, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace LeMar attended a farmers' meeting at College Corner Monday evenig Bud Poh-
lar of Suma.is the guest of Henry Pohlar and family Horace LaMar, Mrs. Mary Harline, Lewis White and family, Ray Miles and family, Charles McMahan and Fred Brookbank and
family and alter Pohlar and
..j.Frank White and wife spent Sun-'Frank Kindermen and family of Dub-
LEONARD VS. DUNDEE
day with the latter's parents, Mrs
George Chaunnings, near Laurel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoag spent Sunday in College Corner, the guest of Mrs. Mary Penticost Miss Margaret Kimble of Indianapolis was the guest of her cousins, Mrs. Laura Bandensistel and sister Lona, Sunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cromwell, Mrs. George Belmain and daughter, and Miss Emma Belmain were shopping in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Nineman of Peoria, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Abe Rose and. son Harry Sunday.
lin. Mr. and J.Irs. Harvey Frazer and
son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smolc- j
er and daughter, Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs: Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo Miss Edith McMahan, teacher of the Stevens school visited Saturday and Sunday with her parents of near Centerville.
MANY FOOD PROFITEERS FINED-
Abington, IndK
Joseph Brune and Rozella Knott of Richmond were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family.. . .The William Huddleson sale last week wa3 well attended. The sale
Ethel ! amounting to $2,490 Mrs. Frank
Lashley called on Mrs. Ellis Smoker and daughter, Dorothy, Friday afternoon.... A large crowd attended tho dance given here last Saturday night; another will be given in two weeks. . . . Miss Mattie Snyder entertained at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Charles Glunt and children, Mrs. Frank Lashley and Mrs. Louise Bertram. .. .Mrs. Harvey Frazier and son, Gerald, of Richmond, spent the week-end with the former's
wife ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin HiKgins
(By Associated Press? LONDON, Sept. 17 To the present more than 32G profit! have been convicted by the Stepheny Food committee and have paid fines amounting to $20,000 while four have served terms in prison. The newspapers insist that more prison sentences are needed to bring tlte high price traders to their senses.
NEWARK.. N. J. Sept. 17 Benny;
Leonard, world's lightweight boxing champion, and Johnny Dundee of New
York will meet for the seventh time la an 8-round bout here tonight. All of the previous bouts went the limit
Black-Tan
White
OxBlood
Brown
KILEANE K. O.'s BURNS
were in Liberty Saturday Herbert land family Mr. and Mrs. William Jinks and family spent Sunday with : Smoker. Mrs. Sally Brumfield and Miss
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 17 Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, knocked out Frankie Burns, in the fifth round of a scheduled eight round bout here tonight.
John Steinard and family Herschel
LaMar returned home from Shelbyville Saturday evening Miss Zola Doty began her studies at high school at New Bath, Monday... Mr. and Mrs.
Lydia Stigelman attended the Brumfield reunion at Richmond Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and familv and
Mrs. David Revelie of Richmond
joimuttj feucoi& ui iui. unu .mi s. uai nil
Walter DuBois and Will Minor called i Mrs. Louise Bertram. .. .Mr. and Mr:
on Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar Satur-1 Frank Lashley and Miss Mattie Snyder day evening Mr. and Mrs. Andrew spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Bandendistel and Miss Lona Hoag spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Penti
cost In College Corner.. .Mr. and Mrs. ! Higgins and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Newkirk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hyle Barnes in Liberty. . . . .Earl White and family spent Sunday with Ellis White and family Frank Cromwell and family, George Belmain and family of Fairfield and Miss Emma Belmain motored to Richmond Monday. .. Lewis White and family spent Sunday with Forest Vv'eers and family near Dunlapsville.
A Lazy Liver Causes a great deal of trouble, biliousness, constipation and sick headache. Do not put up with it; correct It at once by taking Hood's Pills Made Ly C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
have been the ideal Family Laxative for 40 years a guarantee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are entirely free from injurious drugs, and are intended especially
for constipation, biliousness, indigestion, torpid liver or inactivity of the bowels. Your druggist sells them. Winter's Sa!e Remedies Co.. Rochester. !f. Y.
I t "Ntl TKi il tmA tot's K W
rim ' m xv.vw u in mw mmts vr- urk.
Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores
i j
RUBBER BOOTS VULCANIZED! With our big Rubber Footwear machine, it is easy for us to vulcanize holes and cuts in Rubber Boots, Arctics and Overshoes in any condition from top to bottom and from heel to toe. No job too big and no place too difficult. Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed and money back if not satisfied. Also new gum soles and heels vulcanized on. Why buy new ones? This work requires three days' process. No ru?h jobs accepted. If you live a distance, mail
lllCili 111. i
WM. F. LEE, "Richmond's Tire
Man
it
No. 8 South 7th St Richmond First Door South From Irvin Reed's Hardware Store
I THE HOOSIER STORE - SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS
m m pa m m S3 W m is m u m m m S3 ta El R en n m sa m S3 Fl
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Special
New
Fall
ercnan
Shop at the Cash Store and Forget All About the High Cost of Living
dise
Mr. Dougherty Got Thin Result In One
Month. Plan is Kasily Tried.
17 S. Tenth St.
Phone 1632
Agents for Detroit Weath-er-Proof Tops, also Auto Trimmings and Repairs of all kinds.
"I tried Don Sung and tho results were far past any expectations. I got 419 eggs in 30 days from 20 hens while moulting. I think this Is a wonderful record, as they hardly laid at all before while moulting." Frank Dougherty, 5940 E. Eleventh street, Indianapolis. Mr. Dougherty bought $1 worth of Don Sung tablets in October, and wrote the above letter in November. Figure his profit on 35 dozen eggs from hens that formerly laid little or nothing. This may sound to good to be true, but it costs nothing to find out. We'll make you the same offer we made him. Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays j H you a good profit besides, simply tell PS us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg- R laying works directly on the egg-lay-1 Kfl Ing organs, and is also a splendid j pi tonic. It is easily given in the feed, I S
improves the hen's health, makes her i ft
stronger and more active in any k weather, helps her through the moult, I and starts her laying. I Try Don Sung for 30 days and If ' it doesn't get you eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your ! money will be refunded by return mail.
m
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I Get Don Sung from your druggist or I poultry remedy dealer or send 50 j cents for a package by mail prepaid. I Burrell-Dugger Co., ICS Columbia j Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind Adv.
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! Rl
El
ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office aft er a year's absence In the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON
29 So. 10th St.
Phone 2399
We Recommend
0N SIP
For Making .Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed OmerG.Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Fhone 1679 Richmond, Ind.
E3 IS
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Specials Fall Dress Goods
48-inch Wrool Tricotine, worth $4.00 yard. Special, (I0 r per yard VU 54-inch Silk Plush in Jet Black and Beaver, special, Qflf per inch OLft Yard Wide Silk Poplin, worth $1.50; special, QQn per yard OUt $5.00 Silk and Wool Poplins, 40 inches wide. Spe- (jA ff cial, per yard V jCUv Satin Striped Poplins, yard wide; special QQ per yard vXt0 40-inch Printed Silk Georgette Crepes, special, yard $1.98 , $3.50 Special prices on all Silk Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Messalines. Satins, Taffetas, Duchess Satins and Fancy Plaids. French Serges in all colors, yd. 98c , $3.00 One lot of Plain Drase Goods, mostly Serges, worth 75c QQ, yard; special, yd OtL Fancy Plaid Skirtings, yard 75c ,o $3.50
Boys' School Clothes
Boys' Heavy School Trousers, dark mixtures, (J- Cf special now pJLt)vJ Boys' Wool Mix Suits, dark browns and greys, sizes 6 to 17; ,our special price 50 Boys' Waists, dark or light colors, sizes 6 to 16; our .CQ special price at OIC Boys' medium weight union suits, long sleeve and long legs, size 6 to 14; special, a suit Ot Boys' Grey Sweaters, J- Off all sizes; special at.. Boys' heavy Cotton Sweaters in maroon and navy blue, all sizes; our special Qprice Oi-OU
New Fall Coats A special line at these prices that are a great deal above the average. Beit colors, best materials and styles. Excellent assortment at
2475nd$3475!
New Fall Suits Buy these now while we still have an excellent assortment at S24.75 and $34.75
Extra Special All wool Tricotine Dresses, special at $24.75 Children's best grade Gingham Dresses, special at
$1.95
Sege Dresses, two special lots, all colors, all sizes $14.95 and $24.75 Georgette Waists, all colors, extra QJT special VJ
Beds and Bedding Buy Now
Buy your supply of Beds Bedding at Special Prices.
and
Home-made Comforts, hand knotted and sewed with white cotton filling. Special at $2.98 $4.98
2-in. Continuous Post
three different finishes; special at..
Bed in
Medium size Cotton
Blankets, special, pa
. $9.98
!r$1.9S
Hosiery Buy Now and Save
Ladies' Fine Lisle Drop Stitch Hose, black,
navy, brown, 79c grade; special at Ladies' $1.50 seamed Black Silk Hose, all colors, special
Ladies' best 69c Silk Lisle Hose, all colors
59c
$1,00
50c
Boys' and Girls' 45c Black, White or Brown Hose, only Children's good black School Hose, special
black, brown,
Ladies' white;
Silk Hose, special
35c 25c 79c
Ladies' Bodice or Regular
Top Vests, all sizes, special
Infants' Wool Slip-on Sweaters, white of colors. See them
25c
$2.29 " $2.45
Infants' Wool or Silk Knit Hoods and Helmets, winter I supply now ready. I
Infants' and Children's Capes and Coats. We c,an save you money.
Ladies' colored Muslin Gowns, value; special .
Embroidered S2. 81.59
Ladies' black or white Hose, special value at only iDC
Link Wire Bed Spring?, the sagless kind; special at $4.98 $9.98 Large size heavy fleeced Blankets, worth $5.00; spe- QQ AO cial this week, pair..
Full size Mattresses, half
worth $9.00; special
felt.
$6.98
Baby or Crib Blankets in white and fancy Jacquard patterns, special from 75c to $1.98
Jelly Glasses, tin dozen
Extra Special!
45c
Casseroles, 7-inch, with nickeled frames, $1.75 value; special No. 8 Galvanized Wash Boilers; special
Semi collapsible Reed Go Carts JJ1 O AQ special at only tpJLmdikU
$1.29 $1.49
$1.50 Brass Jardinieres, 9-inch size, special
Nickel plated tea kettles
size; special this week
Washing Ma-
$1.19
5 ei qo
only VltOi
Favorite Open chines; special
Collapsible Sulkies, with 10-inch
rubber tire wheels, special
$5.39
. $6.49
Specials for Men
Men's heavy Work Trousers, all sizes, dark pat- QO frf terns, special at VOU Men's medium weight Union Suits, sizes 34 to 42. Q-j frf Special, 6uit V-LOU Men's heavy grey Sweaters, all sizes, special Q 50 Men's Sox, special, 1 P per pair XOC Men's and ' Boys' Caps, fall weight, including blue Serge lOt Men's Suspenders and Belts; special &t)s Men's Work Shirts, dark or light colors, sizes Q- ff 14 to 17; special.. PlU Men's all wool suits, fancy browns and greys and blue serge; special . $24 98 Men's Dress trousers, blue serge and fancies, special 00
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