Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 295, 24 September 1919 — Page 12

"?AGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 24, 1919.

WILSON CARRIES DRIVE INTO OTAH; WELCOME WARM

Greets Crowd at Ogden En joys bait Lake Breezes Approaching City. OGDEN, UTAH. Stmt. 24. Can-vine into Utah Tuesday bis campaign for the pr-ace treaty. President Wilson declaied his conviction that the public or the West had accepted with entha elasm the peaoe guarantee of the League of Nations. Mr. Wilson made on address here, but he issued a Bhort statement greet ing the public of Utah and expressing confidence in the outcome of the treaty debate. Crowds lined the streets and cheered him as he rode through the business section of the city. The statement follows "It is with the greatest pleasure that I find myself in the great state of Utah, and J regret that it is not possible for me to remain in Ogden Jong enough to express to its citizens the sense of privilege I feel in coming Into contact with them, and the confidence I feel that, in common with all forward looking Americans, they accept with enthusiasm the guarantee of peace we now are seeking to confirm. "May I not take the liberty of expressing the greatest Interest in the good fortune of Ogden and Northern Utah and my hope that prosperity of the most substantial kind may continue to crown the efforts of its citizens?" Approaching Ogden, the Presidential special train took the route across the great Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson spent time on the rear platform of their car enjoying the salt freeze. Most of the day, however, President Wilson was at work on executive matters forwarded to him from the White House. Indiana News Brevities EVANS VI LLE Charging that her fcwsband threw her on the floor and bit her arm, Mrs. Mattie Louis Beane filed suit for divorce and $10,000 alimony hero Tuesday. COVINGTON Fred Turner, a discharged Mridter of near here, was drowned to the terrifin wind storm tht swept the- coast of Texas last week, according to word received by friends here, INDIANAPOLIS Approximately 400 persons were at th first session of th anr.uel lueetSng of the Central Baptig ts' association, hold at the First Ti;.pti8t church here Tuesday night. Toiay'f! senator;!!, one in the after- : ton and tonight, will close the meetirg. NOW.ESVJLLE Seventy bogs put rn ?.;.! by Frank Wise nd Sons Tues(.y brought $12,300. Some of the lirea wrre purchased for $500, and tipy Thrift, grand champion sow. along with Mies Libprty and Miss Red Cross, sold for $3,000. NOBLES VILLE A post of the American Legion, with seventy charter members, was organized by return ee Edervice men here Tuesday. John Ale was named commander and Ralph Waltz, vice commander. CRAWFORDSVILLE Byron Cox post of the American Lesion was or ganized here Tuesday with 425 members. Howard O'Niel was elected commander and Howard Watson was made vice commander. The legislature of the state of Bahia Brazil, recently approved a project for the dredging of the river Grande.

Safe rforUIFAHTSand iriVALIOS

Forinfants, Invalids and Growing Children Tht) Original Food-Drink for All Ages W-

At Feltman's-

Light or Dark Brown English Where can you buy a good looking dress shoe, with leather or Neolin soles, welt sewed at $5.00? We have them in all widths in light or dark brown.

'Feltman's Shoe StoreIndiana' Largest Shoe Dealers 724 Main Street 14 Stores

Brownsville, Ind. David Kouts and family spent Sunday in Troy. Lester Walterman spent Saturday in Dayton. Russel Sweeny end wife were Greenville visitors Friday. Jesse Razor and wife of Brookville visited relatives here Friday, after

noon. Ely Devi of Dayton, was the guest over Sunday of her parents, Gus Devi and wife. Mrs. S. D. Holman went to Akron, Saturday to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hawkey. Walter Kelly and family of Middletown spent Sunday with his parents, Lester Kelly and wife. There will be a band concert Wednesday evening in front of the People's Bank. James Tucker of Cincinnati, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, W. B. Tucker and wife. Ethel Bean of Dayton, spent Sunday with her parents, Charlie Bean and wife. Miss Elmira Emens is visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Housafom and husband, of Dayton. Robert Molett has purchased the Singer property, corner Main and Singer streets, and he and his wife will move their soon. Fore Sweeny of Dayton, Vergil Sweeny of Middletown, and Grady Seymore of Louisville, Ky., were guests of Joseph Sweeny and wife, Sunday. Florence Kilby of Pittsburg, Penn., who has been visiting at the home of Russell Sweeny and wife for several weeks returned home Tuesday. Earl Crider was In Eaton Saturday on business. MAHONING (Continued from Page One) weekly wages aggregating approximately $2,500,000 are unearned and unpaid. The Youngstown sheet and tube company of Youngstown, and tne trumbull steel company of Warren, were the last to capitulate. Both com panies announced that they had clos ed late yesterday. Together they employed 20,000 men. Throughout the valley the same peacefulness which marked the walk out of the first men Monday morning continues. Picketing is almost nil at the plants and the crowds upon the streets are good natured. RUMORS FLY AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 24. While leaders of the striking steel workers in the Chicago district and heads of steel mills, each claimed gains, there appeared little change today in the number of plants in operation. A majority of the mills were still closed and practically everyone in operation worked with a reduced force. Two of three plants at East Chicago employing 1800 men are not affected by the strike because of an existing agreement between workers and employers. Reports were in circulation today of the importation of strike breakers into the Chicago district and that some of the mills idle since Monday contemplated resuming operations by pooling workmen who had remained loyal. RETURN AT CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, O., Sept. 24. Strikers here are slowly returning to the places they vacated Monday morning. It was reported that five of the ten mills at the Guernsey plant of the American Sheet and Plate company are in operation and the sixth mill will be in operation today. Monday after the strike call, only three mills were in operation. AUTHORS PAY FOR EDITIONS FOR ELIND WASHINGTON", Sept. 24. Irvin S. Cobb, Thomas Nelson Page, Booth Tarkington, and Zane Grey, are among a number of American authors who are paying the cost of having their own work prepared in raised type for reading, by blind American soldiers. ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitute j Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder (No Cooking Nourishing Digestibla

PREPARATIONS FOR HOMECOMING AT LYNN COMPLETED

LYNN, Ind., Sept. 24. Last minute preparations for the great home coming celebration to the returned war service men of Lynn and surrounding country Thursday have been completed. The homecoming, which is to begin promptly at 11 o'clock in the morning, will be a boomer from beginning to end. Everybody is asked to bring lunch. In the afternoon the big parade, which will include not only soldiers, but also many floats, two bands, a moving Btock show, will be a feature. All local merchants will enter a float in the parade as will the high school. The Greenville and Hollansburg bands will furnish the music. An art exhibit will be held in the afternoon and the Chenowteh Aviation company of Richmond, will gixe exhibitions and flights, with Aviator Ed Rodefeld, as pilot. A band concert will be held in the evening. Hagerstown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen spent Monday and Tuesday at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetor accompanied by Mrs. Joe Linn and Mrs. Albert Hindman left Saturday in an automobile for Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fox entertained at six o'clock dinner Saturday, the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Hartley, Mrs. Ada Thurston, and Mrs. Laura Gebhart. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antrim were entertained at dinner Sunday by O. W. Jones and sister, Mrs. Mary May. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen and son, Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. John Werking, Miss Myrtle Working and David Hoover. esifioi heals itching skin troubles Resinol Ointment usually stops itching at once. It quickly arid easily heals most cases of eczema, rash or similar distressing skin eruption, not due to serious internal conditions. Physicians prescribe Resinol Ointment regularly so you need not hesitate to try it. Rrsiool Soap should usually be used with Resinol Ointment to prepare the skin to receive the Resinol medication. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggists. Reiinei Soap Uars jeor cmfUxions. At Drug Store Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets for 24C 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine for 24C Laxapirine 24c Tape's Cold Compound ...29C COc Foley's Honey and Tar 4)C 30c Foley's Honey and Tar 24C 60c Musterole 4J)C 30c Musterole 24C 30c Vicks Vap-o-rub 24C 60c Vicks Vap-o-rub 4i)C 35c Tonsiline 2)7? 60c Listerine 43C 30c Listerine 247 30c Lavoris 24 C 60c Lavoris 40C 50c Lysol 43 60c Swamp Root 4DC $1.20 Swamp Root f)SC 35c Freezone 2J)c $1.25 Beef Wine and Iron.)8c 60c Odo-ro-no 4f0 $1.25 Pinkham's Compound)8e $1.25 Tierce's Trescription )Sv Williams' Talcum Towder, 18c; two for 35C 60c Hines Honey and Almond Cream 49C 40c Orchard White 34C 25c DeWitt's Toilet Cream 21c $1.10 S. S. S )4V 50c Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin for 39C $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin for 79C 35c Senreco Tooth Taste.. 20C 50c Hinkles Pills 29C 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 43C Pepgen c)C 35c Danderine 2DC Ross Corn Remedy 15SC White Pine Cough Syrup.. 25C Orion Kidney Pills 50C A. D. S. Milk of Magnesia for 25C and 50o Orion Sore Throat Gargle 2aC $1.20 Vinol SI. OO All the above subject to war tax, lc for each 25c. Remmer's Hard Water Castile Soap 10c; 3 for 25c Apollo Chocolates Mullane's Taffies Drug Store

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Chester Call spent Sunday afternoon with Glenn Wysong. Mrs. Joe Apgar, in company with others, were at Versalles, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Apgar was a Friday afternoon visitor of Mrs. John Benhemn. Mr. and Mrs. John Benkenin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Flora, near Eaton. Miss Eva Putter, of Dayton, spent from Friday until the first of the week at the James Potter home. Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf and Eva Potterf were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Potterf. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabrinass and child spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clawson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Swope and children were with Grandmother Snope, Sunday, of Eaton. Aaron, Mary and Ray Weidner and Delia Keplar, of West Alexandria, Hp You are invited to attend the Moving Picture Style Show "THAT WELL DRESSED LOOK" at the Washington Theater tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon and night.

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were entertained Sunday at the Weid-, ner-Kerns- home. Mr. and Mrs. George Fahrney and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Weaver, of Dodson. Mr. Weaver is a sister of Mrs. Fahrney. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trunck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trunck were afternoon visitors Sunday at the Henry Meyers home, Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Lert White and children spent Saturday night with Ruth

White and daughters Suiday. They all spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ohmer Kenworthy, near Camden. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Taylor. Ring Arthurs came home with them, remaining until Sunday when his parents came after him. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodard and family, of Dublin, Ind., spent Saturday night and Sunday at the A. C. Clark home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family near Camden, were Sunday visitors.

If you have a gift to huy buy table silver. It's more than merely beautiful; its useful. Money put into good silverplate is well spent, whether for gifts or for your own use. It is not an extravagance or a luxury and the better quality you buy the greater the usefulness. No one can get along without spoons, forks, knives and other staple articles of silverplate, so what more useful could you give for a present? To be sure about quality, just remember the trade mark

1847 ROGERS BROS. fi That stands for the silverplate of the greatest reputation, the kind that has been so long in use that it is known as Seventy Year Plate. Come in and see the Cromwell Pattern Haner's Store

810 Main Street 147 "V - , Seventy Year Plat 1917

These Suits and Coats in the New Style

Show at the

Tomorrow

You've never seen a style show like the one entitled "That Well Dressed Look". You will want to see it at the Washington tomorrow afternoon or evening. This style show will help you decide just what type of Suit or Coat you want for yourself. It shows the kind of styles that well dressed women are wearing:.

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Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Getlng were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shields, of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. John Kokenhor near Eaton, and Mrs. Harry Harshman of Chicago, and Mrs. J. P. Harshman and son, Charles.

Necessaries of life have been selling in Belgium from 400 to 600 per cent over pre-war prices. The old Statehouse in Boston was erected in 1713. The Camera Shop 512 Main St. Finishing. Kodaks, Supplies Looks Like a Stove Heats Like a Furnace Get two heating systems in one. Not just a stove, not a furnace, but a combination of both. Note the pipes on each side. Fresh air goes in at the bottom warm air comes out at the top. Creates constant circulation of warm air that will heat several rooms. Come in and see this new heater the b' K . oo mm the Stove with a V Little Furnace " in it. If you are using an ordinary stove, thts double heater wiil save you a large percentage of the heat that !now goes up your chimney Don't waste valuable fuel. Make your fuel give you two kinds of heat instead of one direct radiation end warm air circulation. Come in and learn how you can save a big share of your fuel bills with an Estate Hot Storm by gettuij it r.ow. Burns acy kind of fuel. EASY TERMS Washington

Hot St

FOR THE BLOOD

At All Drug Stores 722 MAIN ST (BQIMONCUr -of i All these chic models featured in the Style Show are from original Wooltex models which you may actualy see and try on in our store.

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