Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 322, 27 October 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1919.

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BY FRIENDS' UNIT SHOWN IN REPORT

The second annual report ot the American Friends' Service committee has been received here. Contribu

tions of all kinds for the work amounted to $834,081.69. The Five Years meeting contributed $108,239. An appropriation of $100,000 for the Verdun project is one of the heaviest items of expense. "The Friends Reconstruction Unit (known in France as the "Mission des "Amis") is now engaged in the biggest single piece of reconstruction work in the devastated area. Over 500 workers have been maintained in the field and at least 300 will remain during the coming winter," says the report. "By the Friends unit over 40 villages have been rebuilt, thousands of demountable wooden houses set up, and two factories maintained for manufacturing the houses. Eight institutions for medical relief have been under the care of the mission and in

numerable relief centers where clothing and food have been distributed. Centered Near Verdun. "At present the activities of the mission are centered in the district west of Verdun where the Americans made their memorable advance. Hostels are maintained where refugees are taken care of until their houses can be set up; the land has been ploughed by the mission tractors and in many cases seeded, and a string of co-operative stores conducted where refugees can secure the necessities of life at prices much below cost. "About 4.000 families are being reached in this way. The stores are now being turned over to the villagers who are given free shares and thus an important, new movement started in France for attacking H. C. L. "All Friends' workers from highest to lowest serve without salary, and the overhead cost is only 3V& percent. "The Friends' service committee, whose central office is at 20 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia, also maintains an active unit in Serbia, and is doing relief work In Germany, Austria and Palestine." The report concludes: "Wth the signing of the peace treaty we know that the need for Immediate relief in the war areas will decrease. Gradually the peoples of Europe will recuperate from the effects of the war, but it will take many years for them to regain their old position.

There will be need, therefore, for relief work of various kinds such as can be carried on under the supervision

of the American Friends' Service committee for many years to come. There Is no limit to the amount of good that can be done. In closing the report of our second year's work, therefore, we do not look forward to a cessation of our activities. We purpose to continue to make this a practical demonstration of Christianity."

Company K Fears It Will Be Last to Go Home

Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 26. Company K is back in quarters, after attending church, and a noonday luncheon of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, ice cream and cake. Private Luring was just heard to remark that if he was home now he would be popping corn, cracking walnuts, or Bleeping the sleep of the just. The 4 companies quartered in this building are preparing for a vaudeville entertainment, Monday night. In spite of all the stories brought in by Sergeant Fry, about how soon the com

pany will De released, the general opinion is that we will be the last to leave. Three companies left for home this morning. Guard duty is now being done by motor truck, such as those that passed thru Richmond during the war.. The men are loaded in, and driven over certain routes to be patrolled. Saturday was the heaviest mall day the company has had, and the colonel remarked that more mall

was received at headquarters for the Richmond company than for any other.

It required an automobile to bring out the parcel post package, and cake, fruit, pop corn and various other good things were passed around by the fortunate ones. One more man has

been taken to the hospital, but will probably be discharged as ready for duty today. The men are spending their leisure hours visiting the large

factories, seeing sights such as they

can not see around home.

Walker , Land has been granted a 48 hour leave to attend the funeral of his grand-mother, and will leave for home Sunday night. Private Bullerdlck returned last night after a 48hour leave. All the men are in good health.

THE BATTLE WON Confidence in your physician or the tonic that he may prescribe, is half the battle won. The consistent use of SCOTT'S EMIIUILSBOffl always begets confidence in those who take it Scott's ia

a tonic-nutrient recommended by physicians everywhere. Let SCOTT'S help you win your battle tutainat weakness.

6c ott & Bowne, Blaomfelu. N. J. 19-1

Modoc, Ind. Mrs. Eessie Swain, Mrs. Sarah Petro were at Winchester, Friday shopping. . . .Mrs. John Lee and daughter, Dorothy, were at Farmland. Saturday Mrs. Newman Mendenhall and

family of Economy, visited Mrs. Belle Gaddis, Friday Mrs. M. L. Harris and daughter. Garnet Gray, spent Friday with Mrs. M. V. Maulsby Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ankeny, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee visited Mrs. Grace Wood near Red-Key, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howell near Hagerstown, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Graham Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ridenour were in Richmond, Thursday shopping Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farquhar, of Losantville, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Lena Edwards, Wednesday Mrs. Ada Swain and Mable Petro, of Richmond, visited their mother, Mrs. Ella Betro, Wednesday Mrs. J. H.

Shoemaker spent the week-end at Muncie with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Yoyd Shoemaker Mrs. Hiney and Rheca Fox were calling on Mrs. Will Stock, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham expect to go to Valpariso, November 1, where they will spend a month visiting their daughter, Kitty Graham Mrs. Ruth Jones expects to be home for a few days.

Name "Bayer" Means Aspirin Is Genuine Safely Stop Headaches as told in " Bayer Packages"

Millions of men and women have proved "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, the

quickest, surest safest relief for their

Headaches, Colds. Neuralgia, Tooth'

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go, Neuritis. Pain Beems to fade right away.

Buy only a Bayer package containing proper directions. Always say

Bayer.

Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell

larger 'Bayer "packages. Aspirin is

the trade mark by Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic-

acid Adv.

THE "BLUES" Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people who worry, are despondent, have spells oi mental depression, (eel blue and are often melancholy, believe tbat theee conditions are due to outside influences over wtrich tbey have little or do control. Nearly always, however, they can be traced to an Internal source acidtomach. Nor Is it to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, beginning with ffuch well defined symptoms as indigestion, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc., will, if not checked, in time a fleet to some degree or other all the vital organs. The nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers. The blood is impoverished. Health and strength are undermined. The victim of acidetomach, although he may not know the cause of bis ailments, feels bis hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life u dark not worth much to the man or woman who has acid-stomach! Get rid of HI Don't let acid-stomach hold you back, wreck your health, make yourdsys miserable, make you a victim of the "blues" and gloomy thought! There is a marvelous modern remedy cat iATONIC tbat brings, oh! such quick re.- i from your stomach miseries sets your stomach to rights makes It strong. cool, sweet and comfortable Helps you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So many thousands upon thousands oi sufferers have used EATON IC with such marvelouely helpful results tbat we are sure you will feel the sama way It you will lust rtve it a trial. Get a big 60 cent box of EATON IC the good tasting tablets tbat you eat like a bit of candy from your druggist today. Be will return your money If results are not even mora than you expect.

ATONIC

C FOR YOUR AOP-STOMACrt)

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TheHamilton Watch

'It's Better To Euy Here Than To Wish You Had"

ith President and Engineer

Hamiltons Are Equally Popular

y!HE railroad president, with his many appointments

Fs&1 and hurried trips 'cross country, finds an accurate

watcn one ot ms greatest aids. And in busy terminals, in yards and roundhouses, in every engine cab. are men who must perform their duties always with an eye on their watches. On the accuracy of the timekeep

ers they carry depends your safety when you travel depends the speedy, undelayed progress of the trains you take.

Because of their remarkable accuracy, Hamilton Watches are in demand in every branch of railroading from the executive office to the lonely signal tower. Hamilton popularity as a railroad timekeeper has never been excelled.

But any executive, any man or woman who wants to be efficient in planning and carrying out the day's work, should have a Hamilton.

Are you planning to make a gift? Then consider the Hamilton Watch. There's scarcely any occasion, any season, that the Hamilton would not make an appropriate, an ideal gift.

There are Hamilton Watches for every taste thin models for men, ladies' bracelet watches, and wrist-watches for men. The prices range from $36.00 to $185.00. Movements, $19.00. And there's accuracy, beauty and enduring service in every Hamilton.

As a Christmas gift nothing will be more pleasing than a Hamilton Watch. It is very doubtful if we can obtain enough to supply the demand, and tfe suggest that you select yours now. By paying a small amount each week you will have it paid for by Christmas when you want to get it and be sure to have it.

E. Dickinson 523 Main Street

The "Lackawanna Limited," crack train into New York City on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, is piloted by a veteran engineer and run on Hamilton time. Engineer Charles Stevenson has been at the throttle for nearly three decades, and for 19 years has relied upon his Hamilton Watch for the right time.

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Nora Baves Couples

Jerry" with "In Miami' The contrast between these two vivid songs on a single record gives Nora a chance to show her amazing versatility in character study. From an Irish brogue to a Southern drawl is a wide jump,

but it's just a melodious skylark

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Jolson Asks Who Played Poker With Pocahontas 7 "When John Smith went away somebody must have fed the kitty." So Al Jolson rises melodiously to a point of disorder, and brings down the house as he inquires: "Who played poker with Pocahontas?" Coupled with "Alexander's Band is Back in Dixieland," by Harry Fox. A-2787 85c

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"Oh! What a Pal Was Mary " Here's a good old-fashioned ballad song that's making one of the biggest sentimental hits on record. Henry Burr sings the appealing words and beautiful melody with sincere and tender feeling. Coupled with "Waiting" (from "Listen Lester"), by Charles Harrison. A-2786 85c

A Few More Mid-Month Hits I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Columbia Saxophone Sextette Beautiful Ohio Blues .... Columbia Saxophone Sextette Tell Me (Fox-trot) .... Waldorf Astoria Singing Orchc.tr. Breeze The Synco Jaiz Band Mandy, From "Ziegfeld Folliea of 1919" . . . Van and Schenck i '11 Be Happy When the Preacher Makes You Mine Irving and Jack Kaufman

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