Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 316, 20 October 1919 — Page 9

PAGE NINE ing guests: Misses Mildred Jones, Helen Wefler, Opal Northrop, Violet Collins and Lawrence Coblentz, Roger Oynett and Donald Young. Grade ball team at Lanier in five innings by a score of 8 to 0. Next Thursday if the weather is favorable, Lanier grade base ball team will play the Jackson grade base ball at this place. Game to be called at three o'clock. Many School Children arc Sickly Mothers who value their own. comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverlshness, Constipation. Teething Disorders. Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used ry mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All ijrus Stores. Don't accept any substitute Adv. VISCOUNT ASTOR DEAD IN LONDON; U. S. EXPATRIATE AMERICA LOOKS GOOD TO WAR REFUGEES FROM EUROPE Madame Foch. wiffe of the famous French commander of the late war, has accepted the honorary vice presidency of the League of Catholic Women of New York

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1919.

Famous American Millionaire,

Who Became English Peer,

buccumbs of Heart Disease. LONDON, Oct. 20 Viscount Wil

liam Waldorf Astor died of heart disease Sunday in Brighton after one year's illness. He was 71 years old. The body will be removed to the residence oi" his son. Waldorf Astor, M. P. 4 St James square. It will be cremated and placed in the family's private chapel in Cliveden. Since he left America in to

take up his residence in England, declaring that "America is not a fit country for a gentleman to live in," William Waldorf Astor almost continually had been in the public eye. The impulsive temperament which caused his self-expatriation kept him in hot water in his adopted country for many years. It was not until after the beginning of the war that be managed to overcome the opposition to his ambition to achieve a peerage. He was made a Baron by King George In 1916 and a Viscount in 1917 in recognition of his generous financial contributions to war projects. Astor abandoned his residence in America following a dispute with his mother who insisted that the younger Mrs. Astor must not use cards bearing the title, "Mrs. Astor," without the given name prefixed. Newspapers took up the dispute and treated it in a humorous way. This, together with the activity of correspondents seeking interviews with him, led to Astor's decision to leave America. He became naturalized as a British subject in In 1SP3 he became the owner of the Pall Mall Gazette and the Pall Mall Magazine. New Paris, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin of Green ville visited relatives Wednesday.

O. M. Mikesell was in Detroit last, wpck. ! Mrs. Elsie Murray was granted a' divorce from L. C Murray and was piven the custody of their sons. Misses Lou and Lynn Middaugh of Davton spent Sunday with Miss Pet ; Weiland. Frank Overpeck of Dayton, spent; pveral days with Mr. and Mrs. James j A. King near Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Patton. station gent, moved into the Henston prop-! frty on N. Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby and son, sf near Eldorado, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer. P, A. Riley moved this week to his aewly purchased home, corner of spring and Wrrn streets. Mrs. T. V. Frye of Eaton, came Wednesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Benner. C. C. Hawley moved Thursday to :he Estella Miller property on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yost of Winchester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Biles and daughter Helen. Mrs. Mary Still of West Collingswood, N. J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid. The teachers from the local 6chool will attend the Preble County Teachers' association at Dixon, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shinkle and son Everett, were business visitors in Dayton this week. Rev. Wynd, of Piqua, Ohio, spent Thursday with hi3 family. The family will move to Piqua as soon as a

house can be procured. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington motoreed to Oxford Sunday to visit their daughter. Miss Vera Bevington, who is attending school. Mrs. Albert Haller spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Mary Reid. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hawley and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hawley. Miss Helen Biles entertained Miss Marjorie McKeon, Trafford Boyd and Claude Collins Saturday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and light refreshments were served. Mrs. Emanda Smith has returned to her home in Chicago after an extended visit with her sister. Miss Pet Russell Aker of Fairfield, Ohio, was puest of his parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgardner and daughter, and Mr. aud Mrs. George Lehman attended a birthday surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saxon of Richmond, Sunday. An important meeting of the Jefferson Township Community association will be held in the school auditorium Wednesday evening, October 22. Music will be furnished by the high school orchestra under direction of Mrs. Iona Bowles.

Acid Stomach

Campbellstown, Ohio Miss Amie Van Ausdall visited her aunt Emily Campbell from Thursday until Saturday. Joe Button has installed a new furrace which he purchased of Dan Coffman. The Ladies' Aid Bociety met with Mrs. Amanda Sieweke, Thursday afternoon. Dan Stevens, wife and daughter. Lois, visited relatives at Anderson, Ind.. from Friday until Sunday. Will Mingi, of Terra Haute, Ind., visited Joe Sheffer and family and

Wm. Parker and family a part of the week. Morgan Overholtzer, formerly of this township, is a patient at the Middletown. Hospital, being operated cn for an inward abcess. Morgan is a cousin to Mrs. Earl Stamback. Jackson High school base ball team defeated the Monroe High school team at Monroe by a score of 11 to 1, and

the Grade base ball team defeated the Boston Grade team, 12 to 9. Both

games were played Wednesday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Miller entertained about twenty-two of her friends Wednesday evening. The occasion being her seventeenth birthday anniversaryA lunch consisting of ham sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and angel food cake, was served. Mrs. Ad Reid entertained the thimble club Thursday afternoon. The following spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ettie Davidsom: Madams Retta Aydelotte, Kizzie Campbell, Nellie Hart, Ada Garr, Nellie Gard, W. W. Campbell and wife, Sara Swisher and wife.

Last Friday afternoon the Jackson Grade ball team defeated the Lanier

NERVOUSNESS A TORMENT TO 6TH. ST. PAINTER; PEPGEN RELIEVED; SCORES INDORSE

Italian immigrants arriving at Boston on board liner Canopic

The United States is more a land of hope to Europeans than ever iince war swept through the European countries. Tnoa photo

shows a boatload of immigrants arriving' from Italy to seek homes and happiness in this country. Many women and children can be

seen in the crowd waiting on deck to land Congress is considering legislation that would bar such immigrant-a for several years.

The newly organized library board will hold its first meeting for business at the library Saturday evening, October 18, at 8 o'clock sharp. At this meeting the board will take over and have full charge of the affairs of the library, heretofore managed by the school board. Mrs. O. W. Sherer, president of the local Red Cross society, announces a very important meeting of the organization to be held in the Red Cross rooms Wednesday, October 29. All members are urged to be present as

important business will be presented to the membership. Miss Catherine Johnson, a former resident of this vicinity and a graduate from the local school, visited Mrs Mary Reid Friday night. Miss Johnson recently returned from overseas duty where she has been in active service for sixteen months. She has accepted a position in New York and will leave in a few days. Miss Iona Heironimus was pleasantly surprised by a party of schoolmates Tuesday evening. Luncheon

was served to the following guests: Misses Gladys Hill, Mildred Ban, Florence Marshall, Mary Ciingenpeal, Mildred Auld, Mildred Jones, Helen Duffield, Marie Richards, Mary Mills, Lois Reinheimer, Corena Forbes, Frances Jackson. Mis Heironimus will move to Richmond soon. The young people's class of the Presbyterian Sunday school were entertained on Friday evening by their teacher, E. H. Young. The evening was spent with games and music and refreshments of watermelon and doughnuts were served to the follow-

Because Pepgen relieved John Drew, painter, S37 South 6tfi St., Richmond, of nervousness he not only knows It is a good tonic for the nerves, but he figures that it is his duty to tell others about his experience. It is then up to the nervous person to try it. They have the proof of what it has done for scores of Richmond people besides what it did for Mr. Drew. He says: "Nervousness was a constant torment to me. Before I took Pepgen I was 60 nervous that I often felt like flying to pieces. My disposition was fretful and easily irritated. I couldn't sleep soundly. "But now I feel fine. I have Pepgen to credit. I don't feel one bit nervous. Besides my stomach is in a better condition. I am eating more heartily. I am stronger, too, for my work as a painter does not tire me as it formerly did."

Pepgen is a tonic which assists Nature to build up the system and thus overcome nervousness, stomach troubles, sluggish liver and disordered kidneys. Wherever there is severe pain Pepgen Liniment made from mustard, sassafras, pepper, menthol and ammonia, should be used in connection with Pepgen tonic. The liniment works externally while the tonic works internally. For grippe, colds, pleuresy and muscular soreness, apply Pepgen Liniment freely. When the bowels are costive a mild laxative should be used and this virtue may be found in Pepgen Laxative Tablets. Any of the Pepgen Products may be purchased at Thistlethwaite's drue

I stores in Richmond or from any first1 class drug store anywhere. Adv.

Our Milk Offer

To Homes with Children in Them

The Finest Fflilk Produced la America

-----1

-- v " - m i' nil mm ' --

Makes 9 Out of lO

a ran

8 Suffer

fcfl e l.

We prefer to sell Van Camp's Milk to homes with children in them. To such homes it is all-important, and we can never supply it to all. We offer them this: A milk from high-bred cows, fed in rich dairying districts, kept in sanitary dairies and regularly inspected. A pasteurized milk, utterly germfree. It has none of the dangers of raw milk. An extra-rich milk, with twice the butter fat of bottled milk. Reduce it to the richness that you like. No Extra Cost This ideal milk costs you no more than other evaporated milk. It costs you less than milkman's milk much less, for it saves all waste. You can keep small cans and large cans ever on the shelf. Open what you need.

rwtors declare that more thao 70 con "-.: !ic diseases can te traced to Acid-5t.--:r;ucb Matting wub indigestion, Ceartr rfichmg. (ood-repeatiDg, bioat, eour, c ;f ?v stomach, tbe mure eyetem eventually r 'foracs aoVcU'd. every vital organ suffering u tome degree or other. You see these violins oi Acid-Stomach everywhere people who are subject to nervousness, beadache. insomnia. Diiioutness people who suffer from rheumatism. lumbago, sciatica and aches aDd pains all over tbe body, it is rale to say that shout 9 people out oi 10 su2er to some extent from Acid-Stomach. II you suffer Irom gtomaeh trouble or, even If you do not feci any stomach distress, yet are weak and ailing, feel tired and dragged out. lack "pep" and enthusiasm and know that (omething is wrong although you cannot locate the exact cause of your trouble you naturally want to get back your grip on ' health as quickly as possible. Then take EATOXIC. tbe wonderful modern remedy that L-rings quick relief from pains of Indigestion, belchinir, gasy bloat, etc. Keep your etomacb strong, clean and sweet. See bow your general health improves how quickly tbe old-time vim .vigor and vitality come backl Get a big 50c box of E ATONIC from your druggist today. It Is guaranteed to please you. If you are not satisfied your druggist will refund your money.

ATOMIC

The Cow in the Pantry 9 9

Milk from High-3red Cow: Double-Rich Utterly Germlesa

Van Camp Products Company Indianapolis, Ind.

The Van Camp experts have spent 20 years to bring you a milk like this. They have established condenseries in seven great dairying districts.

There the fresh milk is put into a vacuum. Under a low heat we remove half the water. Then we sterilize the milk. The milk is otherwise unaltered. Use it as it comes for your coffee. Dilute it somewhat for cereals. Add an equal part of water for drinking. Dilute it still further for cooking. The New-Day Milk This is the new-day milk. It is bound to displace germ-laden milk in any careful home. Or milk from common cows. It has come to save waste. It will encourage milk using because it is clean and safe, but it saves on the leftover milk. Compare it with bottled milk. Compare it with other evaporated. You owe that to yourself and yours.

C

EnaiEBIini

WorM

NAPOLEON is quoted as having said,"Right is on the side of the heaviest artillery." In other words that might makes right This cynical remark was characteristic of the age in which he lived, and expressed the thought which dominated the world for many years after his death. But a change has come over the world which has turned the whole thought of mankind into more wholesome, constructive channels. Where formerly he who had the power exploited his fellows, today the dominant idea is service and helpfulness. In business particularly, is this idea apparent. Today only those business institutions which render to the public a definite, specific service can hope to survive the changed ideals of the world. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is bending every effort to conduct its affairs in such manner as to conform to these modern ideals. It is the ambition of the Company to broaden the scope and intensify the service it renders the public so as to make every man who buys even a gallon of gasoline feel that he is receiving the greatest possible value for the money he spends. It is the Company's steadfast purpose to make every product it manufactures of the highest quality possible, thereby keeping its activities in step with the changing world.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 9 1 0 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, I1L

I860

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