Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 295, 24 September 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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

OPPONENTS OF TREATY WIN IN OPENING TEST Lodge Move to Postpone Action on Fall Amendment, is Carried by 3 Votes. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. The first roll call to test the strength of the

opponents and supporters of the peace

treaty, was taken In the Senate and the treaty opponents won by a marpin of three votes. The question was, whether or not the Senate would follow the leadership Df Senator Henry C. Lodge, representing the Republican majority, or yield to the demands of the Democratic minority, led by Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. By the vote of 43 to 40, (he Senate decided it would follow Senator Lodge. A motion made by Senator Dodge to postpone action on the Fall amendments, designed to take the United States out of all participation in the

execution of the treaty, was a over Senator Hitchcock's prote

Women's Departmental Club to Meet Wednesday The opening autumn meeting of the Women's Departmental club, will be held in the Reid Memorial church oining room next Wednesday at 1 o'clock. A luncheon will feature the meeting. The initiation fee in the club is $1 and the annual dues are $2. It is asked that when convenient women desiring to become members are asked to send $3 to Miss Margaret Starr the registrar before the luncheon. The opening meeting will be devoted to business, the enrollment of new members, and distribution of the years' programs. Tickets tor the luncheon are on sale at Rosa's Drug Store, at Harrison's Drug Store and from Mrs. W. E. Le-Bow.

Earlham Notes

Members of the Junior class at Earlham college were elected Wednesday morning. The officers follow: Everett Pennington, president; Newell Elder, vice president; Ada Hunt, secretary; Raymond Jenkins, treasurer; Herbert Carey, marshall; Justin Roberts, vice marshall; Harriet Rawles, chairman, social committee. William H. Theobald, of London. England, who is attending the Indiana

Vnarlv meoHncr hcr& PflVP nn llln!5-

the treaty was adopted I tratefj iecture on the works of Quaker Hitchcock s protest that -t,ata f moHn..'c nh Cvrk.

(ho amendments should be voted upon i eg immc-diately. j he Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of There o re 34 separate amendments the coHege wln meet for organization

u lilt.: t ir A L Ul lilt: ueaiv lU lUB Tv,,p.H rv.r.rnino- liit-inir thu

period. The Y. W. C. A. will meet in Earlham hall, in charge of Lova Pearson and the Y. M. C. A. in the chapel

:in charge of Ceberan Joyner.

GETS PRISON TERM ON LARCENY CHARGE

William Walters was sentenced to from one to eight years in the State reformatory at Jeffersonville by Judge Bond, in circuit court Wednesday morning on the charge of larceny. Walters pleaded guilty of having stolen a number of articles from the Pennsylvania railroad. Theodore Garrett pleaded not guilty to the charge of forgery, when arraigned in circuit court Wednesday. The case was not set for trial, but

will probably come up early in the October term. Garrett is charged with

j Circuit Court Records v . Suit to recover $2,000 on a trade acceptance agreement was filed in circuit court Wednesday by the Delaware County National bank against the Teetor-Hartley Motor company, of Hagerstown. Susan A. Dickinson filed suit in circuit court Wednesday against Horace

L. Dickinson for divorce on the j grounds of habitual drunkenness. !

adultery and cruel and inhuman treatment. Articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the county recorder by the Romey Realty company, of Richmond. The company, which is organized for the purpose of purchasing and improving land, is incorporated at $125,000. Will H. Romey, Fred L.

son. lot 5, E. G. Kemper's addition, Richmond, $1.

directors.

having forged the name of Osro Blose, i Romey and Catherine Romey are the

of Whitewater, to a check on a local bank. William Tracey, colored, entered a plea of not guilty to a statutory charge. His trial wil also be held in the early part of the October term.

GRIM CASE TO JURY.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Vincent Quinter, assistant manager, Richmond, and Marguerite Stiens, Richmond.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS LiR-inda and Henry Sharp to Margaret H. Griffith, lots 14. 15 and 16.

Arguments by counsel occupied the ! in block 3, Hawkins' addition, Cam-

greater part of the third day of the bridge City, $60. trial of Lambert Grim, who is charged j Emily B. Kidder to Cecil L. and with having blackmailed Mary Steph- Anna K. Reinheimer, lot 4'j", Elizaens, in circuit court Wednesday. At- ' both Starr addition. Richmond. ?1 tcrneys started their arguments to Hie j Adam Metz to James W. and Lucy jury shortly before 10 o'clock, and : E. Apt, lot 35, Hannah Leed s addifinished about ? o'c lock. The case ! tion, Richmond, $1,100. went to the jury late in the afternoon, i Martha J. Taylor to Frank C. Till-

propnsed by Senator Albert B. Fall. When the first of these amendments was reached in the reading of the treaty. Senator Fall asked that con

sideration is postponed until after all ihe amendments had been read. ; Demanded Immediate Vote I Senator Hitchcock refused to con-!

pent to this request, and demanded thru they should be voted upon not Inter than to-morrow. He was supported by Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, who ruled that indefinite ;oHt pnnment could not be granted except by unanimous consent. Sena'or Lodge thereupon offered his motion to postpone action until one vrek from today and a roll call was demanded. The Republican leader rereived the support of all the Republican members, except Senator Porter J. McCumber. of North Dakota, and Wesley R. Jones, of Washington, and :n addition received the vote of Senator James A. Reed. Missouri, Democrat. Senator Jones's vote was a surprise, as it was not. oelieved that he would fail to support th majority. He del-lined to make an explanation of his I'f-itsons for having voted against the ruction. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, was raired with Senator Thomas S. Martin, of Virginia, and was unable to vote.

OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 1. Tax Exempt in Indiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised. Phone 29?4 or 2150 E. M. Haas, Representative, Richmond, Indiana. Over 101 Main THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia

3 FINED FOR DRUNK.

ThomnF Brkr, was fined $1 and i cost? b" Fai 'c u,.TFr who is sti'.l j occupy inf. th'- brcv. in police court in the fibsrrcc of Mayor Zimmerman,: Wednesday morr.hir on charges of f1.ri,r,kenr.ep. ! Harry I'pn'-h r.nO Byron OUTaker j vere fined 55 and cot? on similar i charger..

PETMFI. CHURCH TO HAVE ENTERTAIN M TNT THURSDAY

The firrt of a series of entertainments will bo given at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Thursday evening. A motion picture exhibition "The Royal Gorge," showing scenes in South America, will be given and all members and friends of the church are invited. The entertainment will begin at 2 o'clock in the lecture room and will be free.

We're drawing the attention of the critical coffee drinker

Because quality talks and in no unmistakable terms. Those who know how good Bona Coffee is are telling others. You're going to meet an enthusiastic Bona user soon. But don't wait you're missing something good. Order a trial pound today.

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GAYLE, FOULKE BUY STEELE BUILDING

A. D. Gayle, president of the First National Bank, and William Dudley Foulke, have purchased the property of John J. Steel, now occupied by the Chenoweth Auto company, Gayle announced Wednesday.

According to Mr. Gayle the property

was purchased as an investment. The

price paid was not disclosed.

Work on Bridge is Progressing Smith Work on the Main street bridge being erected across Whitewater river is progressing, according to I. E. Smith, contractor for the bridge, Wednesray. When asked as to when the bridge probably would be completed, Simth said: "It is very hard to make a reliable estimate at the present time as to when the bridge will be completed, due to the uncertain labor conditions and the arrival of shipments."

official channels. The bureau of educa

tion in the federal district of Mexico

has announced the closing of 224

schools, 116 of which are in the capital and the others in municipalities of the district, because of a shortage of funds. It is estimated loO.OOO children have been deprived thereby of educational facilities.

iOISON OAK 1

I AJ Wash with weak solu

I y tion of blue stone or lime water, dry thoroughly, follow with light application of

VICRS VAPOR vniio BODYGUARD -30

30f.60T.2&

SCHOOLS CLOSED IN MEXICO; MANY OUT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. Education in Mexico seems to be going backward instead of forward, on the

tais of reports received here through 1

i -

AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH

Makes shoes last longer and LOOK BETTER.

You save 10 or 15 cents every time you shine your own shoes. Applied in a few seconds with SmNOlA HOME SET.

BLACK TAN WHITE OX-BLOOD BROWN

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In 1 875. Lvdia E. Pinkham cf Lynn.

Mass., gathered and dried the roots and herbs which she used in the now famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound, from the fields and forests, then steeped them on her kitchen stove and filled a few

a time, to alleviate the suffering of her women friends, neighbors and acquaintances, and the success cf this medicine was unparalleled.

After 44 Years These illustrations show the present method by which vast quantities cf this well-known remedy are produced and

from exactly the same

land cf rco-s and herbs used by Mrs. Pinkham in the

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First 'H-:e vm!cus herbs ussrj are cf the f .nest quality, and gathered at Lie time their medicinal strength is the highest. Second After the herbs are properly ground end mixed, -the medicinal properties are extracted by soaking in large stone jars, covered. Third Then the extract is drained

through percolators, acting somewhat like a coffee percolator. Fourth To insure a thoroughly pure medicine, it is carefuliy pasteurized by neat in special apparatus, and bottled hot. Throughout the enUre process, from the crude herb to the finished medicine in bottle, cleanliness and exactness are the watch-words.

The Reliability of Testimonials Guaranteed

The testimonials published by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company come to them unsolicited. Never knowingly have they published an untruthful letter, never is a letter published without the written consent of the writer. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and illness. It is easy to realize how these poor, suffering wromen feel when restored to health; and their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as they did. Ailing Women Should Try

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f-VPIA E.fiNSHAt MEDtCINE CO, iLyiSiM. MJSsT

MOM

'ayette jhaved

HEN Lafayette put aside the pomp and ruffles of the French Court, and became a fighter for your liberty and mine, he brought with him his beautifully chased set of razors.

As a soldier, he realized the part they would play in keeping him fit But after he was wounded at Erandywine, the young general found it was not so easy to shave unaided, for in spite of their sweetness of balance and true French temper, his razors lacked the common sense element of safety. What Lafayette needed was the double-edged, detachable, guarded blade of the

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A Real Rsgot made Safe

In general form, exactly the same as Lafayette's own exquisitely balanced razor, but with these extra advantages: (1) Absolute safety. (2) Longest, strongest, keenest blade on earth. (3) Double-edged, -detachable blade, allowing you either a fresh edge or a fresh-stropped edge at a moment's notice Go to your nearest dealer and

lay the long, safe bladeof this real razor with the old-time shape and balance against your cheek. YouH see why thousands of shavers are making the Durham -Duplex their razor every month in the year. Seven million have changed already from other razors to this real razor made safe. M.-.'rg your change today.

THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:

CONKEY DRUG CO, 901 Main J. F. HORNADAY. 616 Main IRVIN REED & SON, 631 Main JONES HDW. CO.. N. 10th & E A. G. LUKEN & CO., 630 Main T. F. MeDCNNELL. 720 Main QUIGLEY'S (4) DRUG STORES W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 712 Main TH ISTLETH W AITE'S (6) Drug Stores H. H. TOLER. 1500 Main HARRISON PHARMACY, Westcott Hotel Bldg. OUT OF TOWN DEALERS B. A. CARPENTER, Cambridge City. Ind. B. F. WISSLER HDW. CO.. Cambridge City, Ind. S. T. DRUMMOND & SON, Camden, Ohio ALBERT McFADDIN, Castine, O. W. J. SHUMAKER, Castine, O. J. M. GRISBY & CO., Centerville, Ind. H. E. JOHNSTON. Centerville, Ind. J. C. BASXLEY, College Corner, O. MOORE & MOORE. College Corner, O. C. B. COKEFAIR, Eaton. O. G. T. HOOVER, Eaton, O.

O. H. MASTIN. Eldorado. O. C. E. SHEWMAN. Eldorado. O. F. D. PALMER, Fountain City. Ind. A. T. PEGG. Fountain City. Ind. J. E. ENGELKEY, Greenville, O. J. H. STONECIPHER. Hagerstown, Ind. STANLEY'S HDW. STORE, Hagerstown. Ind. F. M. WHITESELL, Hagerstown, Ind R. B. WORL. Hagerstown, Ind. L. S. BRANDENBURG. Lewisburg, O. J. A. BERTCH & SON, Liberty, Ind. O. B. MARTIN. Liberty. Ind. MRS. MINNIE PH ARES. Liberty. Ind H. G. RICHARDSON, Liberty, Ind. W. R. H ALLI DAY, Lynn. Ind. J. G. MARTIN. Lynn. Ind. C. C. WILLIAMS & SON. Lynn. Ind. W. H. BROWN, New Madison, O. L. A. ELIKER. New Madison. C. C H. HARRIS. New Paris, O. J. W. REINHEIMER 4. SON. New Paris. O. J. E. MILFORD. Union City, Ind. TIBBETTS & FCUTG. Union City. I.rd.

If you are a Durham Duplex dealer and wish to have your name added to the above list in subsequent advertisements, send your name and address to this newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co., fur a free window display.

ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price Tbis set contains a Durham-Da plex Razor with an attractive white handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and package of 3 Durham-Duplex double-ed ed blades f 6 ahavine edees) all in a

handsome leather kit. Get it from your dealer or from as direct.

Additional blades 50 cents for a package of 5

DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. 190 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, X. J.

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