Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 293, 26 September 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1919.

LYNN TO HOLD HOME-COMING EVERY YEAR

Success of Thursday's Event Determines Citizens to Repeat in Fall of 1920. By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. They had a great time at Lynn, Thursday. It was homecoming day, not only for the returned soldiers, of hom there are 64 registered from the township, but for numerous other folks who came back home to renew old friendships. e The public dining table, the shady school lawn, was the meeting place for hundreds at noon hour, and the lawn was dotted with white cloths and family parties eating picnic dinners from well filled baskets. But the crowds were everywhere; they overflowed the town till late in the evening. The band concert lasted until 9:30 and the high school girls of the Circle club did not conclude heir drill on Main street until 9 o'clock, with a berlbboned Maypole as their center. The drill was enlivened by music by the Farmland band. The Hollansburg band also helped to enliven the festivities during the day, end took part in the parade. The Judging of live stock in front of 4 the grandstand took place during the morning hour and numerous cash premiums were awarded. The ladies flacked to Odd Fellows hall all day long, the display of art needlework being surprisingly large. One exhibit which attracted much attention was contributed by the mothers and sisters of the boys in the service, and which the boys had brought home from over sea. There were also a number of paintings displayed by Mrs. Frances Lee Nichols, a local artist whose paintings ara much appreciated. Relics of Other Days. A Jar of peaches picked by Mrs. Elmer Shook when she was a little girl and canned by her grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Hill, iu 1879, was in first class condition. The peaches wern canned hole and not peeled. A quilt pieced 75 years ago by "Grandmother Dorton" was also a relic of bygone days. C. W. Dowen chairman of the entertainment, committee, and Edwin Chenoweth, treasurer, said that because the crowd in attendance was so large and the day so enjoyable, that these homecoming days would be hold regularly in future, & little earlier in the season. The various committees are entitled to much credit for the completeness and character of tho most enjoyable program, aa also are those who contributed so many good features to the afternoon parade of decorated cars end floats. O. F. Williams & Son received the first avnrd for a business float, and J. F. Chr.ncweth, the second prise. The circle gir's, from the high school, took first money for a really beautiful float, typifying a circle around the globe, the natlone being represented by young ladies In the costumes of the different countries. The high school juniors took the second purse and provided a rery handsome float. Francis Leaka received $5 and Willie

Pearson $2.50 as first and second in he pony contest, in which there were numerous entries. David Hodgin received first and second awards on beef cattle and Orville Bilheimer first on span of mules. The J. A. Long company had several floats and wagons in line, two of them "comics" which created much merriment. At least 25 floats, and numerous cars were in line, and there were a number of the soldiers also marched. All the live stock which had captured ribbons formed a part of the street show, which was led by two bands. There was a large display of rabbits in the poultry section, the Hardesty rabbitry, of Lynn, having numerous specimens of various breeds. Some fine chickens were also given ribbons and there was also a display of vegetables in the building. Among workers for the success of the day were: 0. A. Frailer and Bert Spencer, in charge of the poultry department; Clarence Clark, C. C. Williams and Blaine Moody, of the committee on parade and street show; Cecil Beetling, general secretary; Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, Mrs. Oscar McCanless and Mrs. O. F. Chenoweth, in the art and household economic department, in Odd Fellows hall. The Chenoweth aeroplane gave exhibitions of flying during the day. LEAGUE MEANS (Continued from Page One) The man who attempts to preach the doctrine that peace with Germany, with or without the league of nations, means peace for the world in the relations of men with men, or producing, selling and buying according to ancient customs, inflicts incalculable injury on the public. "If America," he said, "is shackled to the proposed league of nations just as it is written, she will go blindly and blunderingly into the future, incapable of guiding her own people safely through these dark and difficult days."

INSISTANCE (Continued from Page One) obligation to any foreign nation, now or at any future time. "I am in favor of Hiram Johnson and Americanism. These Favor League. "Any league plan would be opposed by certain statesmen, no difference who proposed It. A league of some kind should be adopted. "Although the proposed league constitution is not perfect, I favor it rather than endanger the entire peace of the world. My views coincide with those of Mr. Taft. I am a progressive Republican, voted for New and Watson, and am not friendly to Mr. Wilson in many of his policies. "It has been the history of all such articles that they cannot be made perfect from the beginning. It seems that the whole principle of this cause should not be rejected because of imperfections, although I am in favor of amendments.

Tin i i it u rOyp CTftffimj foffi

Clem Thistlethwaiie's, Richmond, Ind.

"The Home of Service" A store used to be a place to go to only when you wanted to buy something. We all remember, and unfortunately is yet some places, that It used to be impossible to get out of a store without buying. A new order of things established by "Reeds" has changed all of this embarrassment of "lookers" and the dickering about prices. Even more, we do not expect every one to be a buyer at that particular visit. We believe people come as visitors, to get better acquainted with the advantages of dealing here when they are ready. With every article marked in plain figures, you could if you wished, be your own salesman, however it is a pleasure for our salesmen to show you and explain the merits of any goods you may wish to know about and we want to firmly Impress upon you that you are welcome at any and all times, to visit our store whether buying or not. The really great purpose of our organization is "SERVICE" and with this thought in mind we invite you to our store whether buying or QOt. We are at your service.

'THE HOME OP SERVICE"

Reed's

"THE HOME OF SERVICE' 10th and Main Sts.

"I do not know any more on this subject than Senators Lodge or Borah, but It does seem that when the greatest and foremost men of the world get together, as In this case, and formulate such a plan. It is up to the people to try it and forget politics. "I believe in a common world center. The present plan may not meet the needs, but it will be a good start In that direction. "The covenant should be approved as it now stands, subject to change later by the delegates. He Want Reservations. "I believe the league is all right if made public to the American people." Cambridge City. O. TJ. Toppin attended the bakers convention at Chicago, this week. Mrs. Herman Verbarg, of Chicago, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers. Mrs. Charles Drlggs, Mrs. John Hoover and Mrs. Charles Close of this place and Mrs. Gathers of Pershing, made a trip to Indianapolis, by auto Wednesday; Miss Elizabeth Pusinella is visiting her brother John and wife at Evansville, Ind. Dan Stone cipher and family are moving Into the property of Joseph Stonecipher, which part Mr. and Mrs. Thurman occupied. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman have moved to Mt. Auburn, rented houses in Cambridge City being very scarce. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kepler of Toledo, Ohio, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. Mrs. Bailey Fraunberg and Miss Inez Funk become members of the Milton Eastern Star Oredr, Monday night. Mrs. Peter Zehrung is suffering from a sprained ankle caused by a fall Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Hodskln and daughter Mrs. Carl Trussler. of Richmond,' visited Mrs. Jeannie Jones this week. David Reoch will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church next Sunday morning and night. Mr. Reoch was born and educated in India until he came to America three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoover, left for a trip visiting relatives at Kansas City, Leeton and other points in southwest Missouri. A dance will be given Friday evening, Sept. 26th, at Red Men's hall. Music furnished by Jazz Band of Eaton, Ohio. R. P. Lindsay is at Maiensville Sanatarium.

SOUTH AMERICAN DELEGATES TO ATTEND LABOR MEETING (By Associated Press) BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 26 Governors of the Spanish provinces of Saragossa, Zamora, Toledo and the Canary Islands will attend the international labor congress at Washington as colleagues of representatives of Spanish working men and employers according to a Madrid despatch to La Nacion. Pelican bend In the Missouri river, near St. Charles, Mo., is the scene of a great annual gathering of pelicans. 3

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HE'S ALL HET UP BUT U. S. ISN'T WORRYING aUil

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President Francisco Menrique Y. CaivajaL President Caivajal of Santo Domingo objects to U. S. troopa being stationed there and has ordered the U. S. state department to withdraw them. His position has not been recognized by the U. S. todate and no change in the administration for the island republic is being planned as a result of his naujrhty words. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Buyer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few bents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcnci teeter of Salicyllcacid. Adv.

-m -r -. ' An inventory and appraisement of

the assets of the' Richmond Chalr-com-pany. a corporation, were filed in the circuit court Friday morning, by George Kemper, the receiver. Thelma Webb, Nettle Hayes and Elma Mitchell, all colered, were fined. ?25 and costs, on a charge of fighting, in juvenile court Friday morning. The fine was suspended. MARRIAGE LICENSES Earl C. Fairfax, railroader, Wheel ing, W. Va., to Etta S. Echols, seamstrees, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Carl H. EHinning to Lester Hapner, lot 115 Schwegman's addition, fl. MOTOR VIOLATORS FINED. F. C. Kern, charged with driving without lights, having only one license plate and parking on the wrong side of the street, was fined $1 and costs by Squire Marsh in police court this morning. R. G. Hamp, driving without lights, was fined 11 and costs. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels, you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Se cure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing head noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment. It is said that nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, be many people whose hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless home treatment. Adv.

Fur Fashion Qpeiiiiii

Monday and Tuesday September 29th and 30th

Scarfs, Throws, Capes and Collerettes in Seal, Marten, Fox, Mink, Mole, Raccoon and Nutna, at $10.00 to $200.00

Coats and Coatees in Sealine, Nutna, Manuot, Muskrat, Hudson Seal $140.00 to $500.00

A Representative of a leading and reliable Fur House will be with us and their line will be shown in addition to our own This is Your Opportunity to Buy Furs

See the Display

Millinery

to match the above wearables found in our New Millinery Section, first floor, Annex.

COS

EXE

GOVERNOR APPROVES BUDGET.

Asserting that tp United States is the only leading nation of the world without a conscience.-In financial matters concerning Itself, Governor James P. Goodrich yesterday indorsed the campaign for a Federal budget system that has been inaugurated by the national budget committee. Governor Goodrich declares in a statement prepared for the committee that a budget system is needed as a check on the evils developing from the lack of system In Congress in administering the nation's financial affairs.

New Designs in JEWELRY The Fashions In Jewelry change Just as In wearing appareL Every woman who wants to be well dressed Is particular about the Jewelry she wears. You can come here and select with assurance as our stock Is representative of all that is newest and best in Jewelry Designs. Invest Part of Your Savings in a Dickinson Diamond We don't ask you to place all your savings In a Diamond as you should have some cash on hand for a "Rainy Day" but we do say: Place part of it In Diamonds as diamonds are good investments especially Dickinson Diamonds as they were bought months In advance of price Increases which enables you to buy a diamond that is actually worth 20 percent more than the price we ask you. Think It over then come to this store for your diamond. 0. E. Dickinson "THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL"

Chokers, most popular in Mink, Baum, Marten, Fitch, Skunk and Seal $10.00 to $500.00 on Second Floor

Sure Relief

6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Ok. sea