Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 326, 31 October 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

'IKE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1&19.

FREE-WILL, KEY OF ROOSEVELT'S WAYNE CAMPAIGN

By LEWIS G. REYNOLDS The "drive" for a fund for memorials to Theodore Roosevelt, was taJen over by the chairman for this county, on one condition only, that the matter should be presented to the whole people In a dignified Rooseveltian way and that they should be given an opportunity voluntarily to subscribe to this patriotic cause, without even personal urging. It was not to be a "drive" in the general acceptation of that term. Spreading of the Roosevelt policy of '"Courageous Americanization," giving every resident of Wayne county an opportunity to subscribe a modest sum was and is the plan to be followed in this county. The total amount which has already been pledged will be a goodly sum, and the manner of its giving would meet the approval of Theodore Roosevelt. Even' dollar from Wayne County will represent a perfectly free-will offering, honoring his memory as a courageous, devoted public servant, and spreading throughout the nation the real Americanism of which he was the most exalted exponent of his generation. Many persons who have had it in their hearts and minds to add their modrst sums to this cause have not yet done so. It is not too late. Rut, in the name of Theodore Roosevelt, speaking, if he could from the "Great Beyond", it is quite proper to say that in no way must a donation to this fund subtract a dollar from the cause of the glorious Red Cross which is about to appeal to the nation's patriotism. Wayne County may not reach the amount assigned to it but if all those who still have the desire to do so, will send in their donations, Richmond and its county will have done its full patriotic duty. Checks for any amount wiil be received by mail or otherwise by Albert G. Matthews, Second National Bank, Richmond. Do it for America. Indiana News Brevities V - INDIANAPOLIS The first 6 cent street car fare in Indiana has been authorized by the public service commission for the cities of Gary, Hammond and East Chicago. WINDFALL The Raymond R. Landon post of the American Legion has been organized here with ."0 charter members. Bert Chance was elected president.. DECATl'R Mrs. Drucilla Burkhead. 74 years old, one of the pioneers of Adams county, is dead here at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sadio Could. She resided in this county continuously since her birth, in 1S-15. GREENCASTIX Depauw Tni versify will confer the second highest decree of the school, the Degree of Pedagogy, on Di. Charles A. Prossei, federal director of vocational education, Saturday. EVANSVILLE A m'-eting of Republican county chairmen of the First District will be held here Monday to further plans for next year's election. ANDERSON" Mayor Black has asked that Armistice Day, November 11th, be observed as a half holiday by all concerns in Anderson in order that factory employees can take part in the celebration being planned. News of City Lodges i ' ELKS J. E. Bender was initiated into the order Thursday evening and 5 applications were favorably voted on. Ten candidates will be accepted into the lodge by initiation in the near future. The Soldiers' Friend committee submitted its final report and asked to be dscharged. EAGLES Members of the committee that will have charge of the New Year's celebration of Wayne Aerie, held their first meeting last Wednesday evening. Several plans for entertainment were outlined by the committee, and these will be presented to the lodge at its next regular meeting. Every member is urged to attend the meeting next Wednesday night. Two candidates were received Wednesday evening, and two more will be given their initiation next Wednesday MOOSE Sven candidates will be initiated into Mooeilom next Monday night at the recular meeting of the lodge. Plans will be started for the Moose ; New Year's celebration, and a committee will he appointed to work out the details for the celebration. MASONS ! Ri'-hmond loiipe. No. 10fi will hold ! its slated meeting next Tuesday even-! ing. The meeting will start at 7:30 j o'clock. j Twelve candidates will receive the Fellowcraft decree in Webb lodge No. 4, at the regular meeting, next Wed-i nesday night. Members of the reor-J ganixed drill team will hold a rehears-! al next Sunday afternoon. All mem-J hers of the team are urged to attend this rehearsal. 1 Richmond Commandry No. S. Knights Templar, will hold its stated meeting Monday evening. Rehearsals! for inspection will be held at this ! meeting. Dr. O. E. Calloway, of Knightstown. Ind., inspector general of the Grand Commandry will inspect the commandry on Monday, Nov. 10. The stated meeting of Wayne coun cil No. S. R. and S. M. win be held next Thursday evening The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. ITALIANS CELEBRATE VICTORY OF THE PIAVE (By Associated Press) ROME, Oct. 31. On the occasion of the celebration of the first anniversary of the Italian victory of the Piave, at which cabinet ministers, generals and other prominent personages were present Prof. Luigl Luzzatti, former premier and minister of the Interior, rtoivisred an address in which he dwelt upon importance of the success ef Italian arms.

Webster, Ind.

Those who attended the Halloween exercises at the school were Mr. Willie Feasel. Mrs. Will Ryan, Mrs. Otto Lacey, Mrs. Charles Weadick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinson of near Greensfork visited Mrs. Dora Yundt Wednesday afternoon Delbert Jay and Mrs. Hannah Jay were shopping in Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt and son Harry visited relatives near Fountain City Tuesday afternoon Miss Vera Weber, south of Webster, will visit her grandparents at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. James Petry entertained at their home in honor of their daughter Irene. Music and games furnished the amusement. Those present were Miss Madge Guthrie, Ruth and Paul Green, Sylvia, Erma, Robert Watt. Dainty refreshments were served. Dublin, Ind. The Frances Asbury class met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Griffin. ...John Munden of Dayton, O., was the guest of his cousins, H. L. Morgan and sister, Mrs. Frances Whorton, two days last week. Munden has been a clerk in the post office at Dayton for 32 years Mr. and Mrs. George Stant have sold their property to William Thompson Mrs. Raymond Kinneman and son, of Dayton, Ohio, spent a few days last week with her father, Mr. A. P. Money, and other relatives. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers have received word that their daughter, Mrs. William Shrawder, was seriously ill at her home in Pittsburg, Pa Mrs. Kate Jay of Centerville is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Howren. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ridenour have bought the property of Mr. J. W. Sparks Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Thomas were in Richmond last Saturday. . . - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ogborn of Indianapolis were guests of their parents here Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stofer moved this week to S. P. Snyder's property John Hutson spent Sunday in Richmond with his son.... Mrs. Frank Oler went to Indianapolis last week to the St. Vincent hospital, where she underwent an operation. The Bide-a-wee club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Fred Schioth.... William Sehuneman returned home Sunday from a few days' visit with his daughter at Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. Miostin and son, Arthur, of Anderson were here Wednesday ... .Muriel Higgins and Dora Adrian were in Indianapolis, Wednesday. .. .Mrs. J. F. Nation of Muncie, spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with Mrs. Howsen and daughter, Lillian. .. .Mrs. Martin of Cambridge City spent Tuesday with Mrs. Myers. Boston, Ind. Robert Ketron and daughters, Grace and Lucile and Vivian Phenis, spent the week-end at Cincinnati.... Noah Piper of Richmond visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper Sunday and Monday.. Mrs. John Long returned to Cincinnati after a short visit with her husband Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Woods of Muncie and Mrs. Clarence Parks spent Wednesday in Cincinnati. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John King of Winchester, Ind., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kilgus this week Mrs. W. Massie and son, Bobby, were in Richmond Thursday .... Mrs. Don Robison and daughter. Marie, are visiting relatives at DeLong. Ind. Antioch, 0. Roy Craig was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Blossom of Camden.... Vern Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff j Huffman and family and Charles Huff- I man were Sunday visitors of Mr. and j Mrs. Lew Poft'enberger on Winters; Road Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman! and Charles were Dayton visitors j Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry! Wherley and Robert Bechtol were recently entertained by Mr. and Mrs Russell Parks.... Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Koontz of Ingomar were Sunday visitors at the Stephen Wysong home. ....Miss Lillian Wysong spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Orval Foster, of Lewisbuig. . . . Miss Nell Scott of Sugar Valley, visited last week with Mrs. Ambrose Toney Mr. and Mrs. William Schlientz were the guests at Walnut Valley farm Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emrick and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Emrick of Eaton, Sunday Louise and Gordon Toney were visitors at the William Lowman home Friday and Saturday. Economy, Ind. Among those who were at Richmond Thursday were Mrs. Maude Manning and daughter. Miss Rena, John Oler and wife. Mrs. Charley Morrison, Whit tier Beard and wife. Mrs. O. C. Weyle, Mrs Gus Weyle, Howard Hunnktitt and mother. Mrs. Charley Hunnkutt Mr and Mrs. Wade Kennedy and son, Ralph, attended the Eastern Star Hallowe'en party at Williamsburg Thursday evening Art Denny was at Richmond Wednesday. . ..Chester Keever and wife called on relatives recently. .. .Anna Beard entered Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond Thursday for a course of training as a nurse. Miss Beard is one of the 1919 class of Economy high school .... Mrs. Elwin Swain made a business trip to Richmond Wednesday morning The Wayne County Evangelistic campaign at Economy, began at the home of Mrs. Tilly Clark Thursday. Fountain City, Ind. Mrs. Aaron Worth entertained Mrs. Lin Parker of Minnesota, Misses Emma and Lucetta Mills and Margaret Dalbey at supper Monday evening.... Mrs. Lin Parker of Minnesota is visiting at the home of Misses Emma and Lucetta Mills. Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss Emma Willcuts and has not been in this community for about thirty-five years... The teachers from ' this district including Miss Edna Todd, Miss Grace Pitts. Mss Lettie Hatfield, Miss Vougie Davis, Miss Keplinger, Leslie Beall, Albert Hinkle and Clyde Cates attended the teacher's conference at Indianapolis this week-end. GERMANY SENDS NOTE (By Associated Press) BASLE, Oct. 31. The German government note to the Entente declining to participate in the blockade of soviet Russia, asks that the blockade be completely raised and that all German ships held in Baltic harbors be re siorea to meir owners.

New Garden Township Young People to Rally FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Oct. 31. In connection with the Church Federation movement the young people of New Garden township will hold a rally at the Fountain City M. E. church Sunday afternoon beginning at 2:30. Every young person in the township is urged to attend. There will be a program with a county speaker.

Bethel, Ind. Dr. Cofleld and little daughter Katherlne, of Cincinnati, and Jacob Hains and friend, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield. Fred Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketring and son Marvin, were Sunday guests of Mr. Charlie Hill and family Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman and daughter, Hellen and son Robert, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son, Denver, of Middleboro, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch and daughter. Wilma, of Glen Karn, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Anderson and daughter, Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield and son Willie, were Sunday guests of Mr. Eugene Long and family of near Centerville, Ind Earned Hunt spent Saturday night with Clarence Addleman and family .... Mr. Harry Spencer and children, and Mrs. James Blose were Sundav evening I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spen- j cer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond have i bought the Amanda Hunt property in j the north part of Bethel Mr. and Mrs. James Vanzant will move to lYiirnmuiiu soon, t-iarry i-iawKins w;n men move wnere anzants now live. Mr. Eber Brown, of Richmond, spent Sunday and Sunday night here with his grandfather, Mr. Milton Harlan Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Mrs. Jehre Boren were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Mr. and I Mrs. Roy L. Brown, of Bellefontain. O., j and Miss Jennie Smart, of Shreeveport. La., spent from Monday until Wednesday here at Mr. Brown's Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lincoln moved from north of Bethel near Eaton, O., last Thursday Mrs. Bernice McConley started to her home in Memphis, Tenn., Saturday evening Lawson Hunt and family and John Null and family, of near Lynn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hint Mrs. M. C. Harrison, of Fountain City, Ind.. spent Thursday with Miss Delia Anderson. Eldorado, 0. While enroute from Camp Meade. Md., to Camp Taylor. Ky.. Leo Woolf stopped off for a short visit with Eldorado relatives and friends Monday. He was recently discharged from a hospital .... Rev. L. A. Bookwalter, of near Trotwood, will address a meet ing at Prices Creek church this Fri f.!ng' aA.:": . M "E?.nA prohibition questions at issue this fall. ....A Hallowe'en social will be given in the ba-sement of the Presbyterian church at this place, on next Saturday evening, November 1. Ice cream and oysters will be served The Friendship Workers' class of the Presbvof k 'Vf Mice TWf A nWino nmram nWH h, all. The evening was spent in games, .11 T-V '..'; ' " . and music. Refreshments of ovster soup, pop corn balls and bananas "were served. The table was prettily decorated with orange and black crepe r,Q,- it,t fift,- j "" -l-"" iiL.j -iuu:m aul. friends w ere nreuent Tr r.rl Tr

John Deem and son Russel called onllauonLon Daily and wife Sunday evening.) ' ....Alva White and wife spent Sun-jQffl II Q TDftfinP day with Ira Shire and wife of Beach OUU Uj 0) 6 alUUlW

wiutr. . . . iiait niri v,ri:Llu tYlIllllu?;ton, O., last week to play in the bandj at that place, for the Fall Festival. I ....Misses Harriet Deem and He-j becca Ahead attended the Rally Day! and Home Coming services at Van-1 keetown, Sunday Harve Emrick and family visited David Dunkclherger and family of Rossburg. Sunday. ...Mrs. Margaret Hairis and Mrs.) Ed Trick called on Joe Emiick and j family Monday afternoon. ... Emerson Beard and family took supper with Chester Emrick and family Mondayevening. ... Frey Eyler and familv! spent Sunday with Frank Eyler and! family. BOSTON WOOL MARKET. (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Oct. 31. The Commercial Bulleton tomorrow will say: "The demand for wool has been hardly so pronounced this week, but has been sufficient to keep the market i ! firm. The call for three-eights comb- ! j ing wool persists with values steady.! i The manufacturers' position is veiyl healthy so far as the demand for' ; goods is concerned, the industrial ouij look being a bad feature. j foreign markets Keep rirm with a! tendency upward except on very low I 1 cross breds." CHILEAN TRADE RESUMED. (By Associated Press) GHENT. Oct. 31. The Unfed States shipping board steamer Brasher, of 3.i5S tons, operated by . R. Grace' ami Luuiiv, nn.itu uui 4 uii;u of nitrate. The steamer, which came through the Panmna canal is the firct I ! steamer to arrive from Chile, resumi ing the fertilizer trade. VENZUELA TO HAVE PAPAL REPRESENTATIVE i (By Associated Press) ROME. Oct. 30. Venzuela has informed the Vatican that it will send a ; legation accredited to the Holy See land that the first minister will be Senor Dagnino. who already has been in Rome and had frequent interviews with Cardinal Gasparri, Papal secretary of state. YANKEES, BOUND FOR COBLENZ, AT BREST (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 31. The United States army transport President Grant with 5,000 American troops aboard, who are destined for Coblenz, arrived at Brest today. BRITAIN TO HAVE PRIZE BOND ISSUE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 31. The treasury has drafted a scheme for a prize bond issue, according to he Daily Mail. I The Chamberlain favors the scheme, j which has been drawn up in anticipa-' tion that parliament will declare for it, the newspaper adds.

COMPANY K GETS HOME TOMORROW

Announcement was received Friday afternoon from Lawrence Handley who is in Company K on duty at East cago, that the company had been released from strike duty. Handley's wire said that the com- j pany would arrive in Richmond Satur-' day afternoon at 3:25, over the Grand ! Rapids & Indiana. I COAL SHIPMENTS STOPPED ON PENNSY Orders have been received by the

Richmond division of the Pennsylvania I railroad, stopping all shipments of j MRS. MOORE PREACHES, coal on the division, except that con-: The Rev. Mrs. Effie Moore, evangesigned for railroad use. according to j list, preached on "Lot's Wrong Choice" an announcement made by one of 'the : Thursday evening at the evangelistic railroad official.-; tndav The nMer no ; service at the N'azarene church. She

. -.-. .-. J . . . Thli . v The order. was sent out by the Fed eral railroad administration and is a part of the nation-wide program of the government to prevent the cessation of railroad traffic in the event of a bituminous coal strike. The only coal that will be hauled on the lines through here will be that for use bv the railroads, either here or elsewhere, and all coal consigned to industries or aeaiers nas Deen stopped. Morning Prayer-Meets In Rp Held Next WPfh Ti,. 4. . The cottage prayer meetings will be held four mornings next week. from 10 to 10:30 o'clock Tuesday. beginning The district and township leaders will please reoort nlaces and leaders for the meetings a day in advance to H. S. James, county chairman, so all can be published together. Asks for Quick Decision in Wheat Case; Means Much Money to Farmers INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 31. An other appeal to H. D. Irwin, vice pres ident or the

united States Grain coM.niv .A cnrinir !

poration, asking for an immediate decision in the test case involving the prices pa;d to farmers for wheat by many of the Indiana grain dealers, was sent by Lewis Taylor, general secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations. Thursday. The case has been hanging fire for several weeks, and, according to of ficers of the federation. ,ea8f $1.000,000 to Indiana farmers if

a ruling is handed down in their fa-: suggested some balms for the rtisvor to the effect that ?2.31 for No. 1 i eases earing at industry which were wheat is not a fair reflection of the i particularly interesting. His s'ory is gov ernment's guarantee price. Mr. j as yet unpublished. Taylor said that most of the elevators I ! r.re paying $2.15 for No. 1 wheat, and A large number of students will go

J.li tor .No. Z wheat at the present i"me. but that hundreds of thousands ! ?f bu.sh'S Were Old 0n the H' 1 basis before the grain dealers "TVl J. increai--r",, ii K . , ' 1 - Mr" Taylor said yesterday that if a tav?r?ble niIln,? 1S r.ce,.ved ste1s wilM i L41lf" LO coneci tne anrerence paidj : to the farmers and the fair price nami . ... ...... . ., . . . tu u C IlUtU laies Ijrain COI pOLEAVE GAMP FOB MINING DISTRICT IRv ApsckMh tod ProsP LOL'TSVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 31 t'nder instructions from the Central d'P'ii'iment of the army. troops of 'h--' famous First, division composite a provisional battalion, were on (rains early today enroute to eoal fields of Wes Vircinia. where they will patrol disturbed mining districts, should a strive of coal miners ?o into effect Saturdav. Colonel W. S. Harriell, commander of the sixteenth infantry, is commanding the battalion, which it is said, will detrain at Huntington, W. Ya . and scatter into various town?. Infantry and machine gunners, the necessary medical detachment and staff officers left here on the first tnin which lett shortly after 3 a. m. Two other trains followed carrying more than 20 array motor trucks and machine guns, rifles, small arms ana ammunit ion. Ammunition is being taken for extended service, said Major-General Charles P. Summerall, commander of the first division He said lie Vac. received on Oct. 17 from the Central department headquarters a ieituest from Governor Cornwell cf West Virginia for troops in event of a strike. This resulted in the selection of 2 .vi'i troops from the lUth. ISt h. 2th and 2Sth infantry regiments. 1,700 of remain at Panm TuvW ,m,er telegraphic instructions to be ready: for entraining for strike affected; centers. j LEAF HOLDINGS LARGE. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers October 1, 1019, aggregated l.LY3,76?. 070 pounds as compared with 1.627.233.S76 pounds on April 1. 1010. the census bureau announced today. This figure includes the following: Chewing, smoking, snuff and export types. S91.633.932 pounds as compared with 1.255.860.264 on April 1; citjar types. 302.972.044 pounds, as compared with 303.565.S69; and imported types. 69.163,094 pounds, as compared with 67.79S, 743. ROOF Stop Half Gallons 65c

50c per gallon

Red Barn Paint 1.25 Per gallon Any and everything in the paint line OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO.

10-12 South Seventh Street

( Mostly Persona!

TWO ARE INTERVIEWED Eugene Raiford. of Ivor, Va., and Ralph Nicholson of Richmond, Earlham candidates for the Rhodes scholocKtn 1 1 HvfnrH tmivprsifv. KIneland. I pr interviewed bv the state commit-

tee at Indianapolis Thursday. Six Chi-'other men from Indiana colleges were

! interviewed. Decision of the winning candidate will be announced in a few days. 31 CONVERSIONS MADE. Thirty-one conversions and 21 additions to the church is the result of the three weeks' revival which is being conducted at Whitewater Methodist church. The Rev. Loui? Ulmer has charge of the services and Donald Jennings is choir leader. Services will be held the remainder of this week, each evening, and ably will continue next week, public is invited. prob - The i 1 V ...... 1 v. .-. D . - riflnro u" "V nH ii i Moore, sang a duet "Canaan, and led' the audience in singing a number of ': old fashioned hymns. The meetings ; are held each evening at 7:30 o'clock i and the public is cordially invited. j i MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES. j County Clerk Meredith issued flftyeight marriage licenses for the month j Qf October, while only 16 suits for dii vorce were riled. ROBBINS TO INDIANAPOLIS f Rvram Rohhins. citv attorney, went to Indianapolis Friday morning to atI tend the hearing of the public service I commission in regard to an increase in i y tho T,,.,nr,ri I ... j n . n j J I 1115 tieiO. S LOntlltlOn Critical, Says Doctor Pettis Reid, well known Richmond man, who lives in the Wayne Apartments, suffered a second stroke of apoplexy at his home Friday morning, land is in an extremely critical conmtion, his physician said Friday afternoon. Mr. Reid has been in ill health, and Iliac hdn ertn f ned tn bi hon?e for 1 , U .- ,-. - - ' ' - -,ver q vear Me suffered a strok"1 of Earlham Notes An original story read by Dr. Her-! schel Coffin before the faculty and students of Earlham college Friday ! ills of the present da v. Dr. Coffin to the St. Mary s-Earlham football game at Dayton. Ohio. Saturday morning on a specially chartered car unless the game is tailed off on a (.count of the weather. Prof. Harlow Lindlev of the historv department win nave cnarge oi cnapc-i ; services Monday morning. On Tues- ..... ,.... i- t. 'i- u..j I uo munuuj riui. i-. r. i j utuiuuu u: j the English department will preside at chapel, and Wednesday Prof Frank j Elliot, the new he;:d of the departj men! of zoology will be in charge. I Prof. Samuel B. Carton, head of the J conservatory of music, has planned a I special musical in which several stui dents will take part for Friday'? chapel. QUICK RELIEF O EASES E AD AC H E Also, GRIPP Try It Trial Bottle 10c; also larger sizes A New Place to Buy FLOWERS Flowers for Funerals a specialty THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Phone 2614 1031 Main St. LtMMaliiUtitJ (d.itlifct Ul.iilltMMtMtMM Utuili. iidf-a Uliiiail!ii1it. 'I' -il.u4.itil . " DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St. DR. J. A. EUDALY DENTIST Over 715 Main Richmond Painless extraction PAINT the Leaks Barrel Earrel 4iJC per gallon H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

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CAPO DiEjl

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ALBERT GREETS WILSON; TO SAIL

TODAY FOR HOME WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 King Al

bert and President Wilson elaspd j -hands Thursday. The meeting at thej The little republic of San Marino president's bedside, brief as it was. j has the longest national anthem afttr proved the climax of the American , China. visit of the Belgian monarch, and he ; left Washington a happy man.v to sail j

for home from Newport News at noon Friday on the transport George Washington, which brought him to this country. From the day he landed the pleasure of his tour has been marked by anxiety over the president's condition,and he had abandoned hope of being able to see him. Or.lv at the last moment, at the president's earnest request, did Rear I 1 Admiral Grayson, his physician, con- j I serf fn a hrief chat. The Kine went

alone to the sick room, operating the r'ov-jtor himself. His call lasted 10 minutes. I i ic president apologized for not I being able to rise, but the king pxpressed deep gratification at being j able to see him at all. Wr. Wilson i remarked that it was a vary happv!.

occasion and showed grea interest in) ..c,.ior,to, . ,ua n, lYia transrnntinprtal tour of thp Re'-! gian monarchs. Mr. Wilson asked about conditions in Belgium, England and France, and Sure Relief Hot, water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION i

V 2Z, 6 Bell-ans

New Fall Styles

n i 8

Black and Brown $5.00 to $10.50

Complete line of Children's and Boys' Shoes now readv. HOUSE SLIPPERS

In nil colors righ'. Men's, Women's IT PAYS Beckman & 708 Main TO RENT K- -

Mi. Oliver lowrae

(ALL OVER TOWN) Mr. Jon's told me this morning he is looking for a hou.-e. Mr. Brown told me he's looking for a tenant. I get the attention of both Mr. Jones and Mr. Brown every day. also Smith. Gray, and Robinson. Tom. Dick and Harry because I'm Oliver Towue and everybody in town makes it his business to spend a part ef tueir time with me every dav.

I'm an inveterate gossip and a born sale-man I listen to what Brown has to sell and tell it to Jones, t in a dealing hou-e located in the venter of the ' Land of Desire." Just as easy as I can rent your house I can sell your auto or your property, get your son a job. or dispose of your household furniture Whatever you have to sell. rent, swap or hire let m know. I'll classify it and satisfy you with the results. Call 'phone 2?34 and ask for Oliver Towue with th

RICHMOND PALLADIUM The Newspaper Everybody Reads.

t listened eagerly to Albert's repl;es

He inquired particularly about Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau. voicing high regard for both of them As His Majesty was leaving he lein ed over the bed to shake Mr. Wilson's hand again and said: "I hope your ideas and ideals will be carried out and I believe thev will ! be." Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes , f GAP All StylesAll Colors Just Arrived Lichtenfels In the Westco't We make Kahn made-to-measure Clothes Gray, Fawn Brown and Black $6.00 to $14.00 and Children' ?. at prices that ar TO SHOP AT Kreimeier's Street

Km II HI If llf ft I ni ! i r

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