Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 20, 3 December 1919 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. r : I Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa 8e . -. , .-. ond Class Mall Matter, r - " ' ' ,11- --g!B EMBER OF THE ASSOtlATKO PRESS Th Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dlcpatebes credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published hereto. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

The New Congress The country is watching the new congress. Important legislation must be enacted into law to settle the perplexing and troublesome domestic problems that have received scant attention in ttie last months while congress indulged in a futile discussion of the peace treaty. The country has made up its mind that it will not tolerate protracted controversies engendered by partisan feeling rather than a deep concern for the welfare of the nation. The country has a burdensome system of taxation from which it hopes to receive some relief from the present congress. It believes economy of the most strenuous kind should be the princople on which all appropriation bills are based.

The country cannot go on indefinitely spending money at a faster rate than it is raised by taxation and bond issues. Congrgess has the power

and opportunity to remedy this evil.

A budget system should be adopted without delay. America is one of the few countries that operates its financial system without such a system. Both parties have pledged themselves to the adoption of a budget system. The country expects the enactment of this ; legislation. The peace treaty should be disposed of. No one will deny that a normal state of affairs is far off so long as this important measure hangs fire. Legislation pertaining to the railroads is also needed. Under government control they have piled up deficits in alarming amounts. Little money has been spent for repairs and maintenance. The companies will be forced to expend huge sums to bring their properties back to the status in which they were when the government took them over. Stringent laws referring to immigration and the control of aliens in our country are needed and that badly. An alien may denounce our government, plot against its institutions and officials, interfere with the orderly processes of our industries, and yet escape quick and decisive punishment under the present laws. Americans have tolerated this state of affairs long enough. They are looking toward congress for action. If the new congress wants to win a place for itself in the history of our country, it has abundant opportunity. Constructive legislation of the most vital importance awaits enactment into law.

The country wonders if its lawmakers are big

enough for the task.

What's in a Name?

Facts about your name: tta history; Its meaning-; whence It was derived; Its significance; your lucky day and lucky Jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL

(Copyright. 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) . MARY. Paradoxical as it is, the sweet name of Mary means bitter. Mary is perhaps the most prevalent name of all languages, due in large degree to-religious devotion to the Blessed Virgin. Indeed there are so many Marys and so many derivatives and diminutives of the name, that each one requires separate treatment and this article will be limited to the simple M-a-r-y and its English and French spellings,, Maria and Marie. . , ' . The first well-known bearer of the I name was the sister of Moses and j Aaron, who led. ... the, , songa of the Israelites when they saw their enemies dead upon the seashore. Though the most honored name among women, it 13 one which has caused a great deal of contention regarding Its source. Some day it comes from meri (stubbornness), others say that it is from Marah (bitterness). The most poetical explanation of all is that it comes from the Latin and Teutonic mar, meaning sea and hence Mary is "Star of the Sea." The first Maria was a Spanish maiden martyred by the Moors in 851. However, the Spanish name Urraca was identical with Maria and this name flourishes in Spanish history and ballad literature. The Infanta Dona Urraca, or Maria, was prevented from becoming Queen of France because of "the uncouth sound of her name Urraca, whereas, is she had lived a century later, she might have been called Queen Marie. Other famous Marias were Maria of Antioch, wife of Emperor Manuel; Maria, wife of the Marquis of Montferrat; Marie, daughter of Louis VII; Marie, translator of

Breton legends for Henry III, and Marie, daughter of Edward I. The actual name of Mary comes through the French from the Blessed Virgin. Mary's jewel is the moonstone, whose mystic-qualities are most appropriate, as well as its close association with Heaven, reflecting as it does, the waning of the moon. Mary's lucky day is most fittingly the seventh day Sunday, and 3 is her lucky number. Scarcely a noet has neglected the sweet name of Mary and one of the most charming, written to a portrait by Lord Byron, rnns: ''This faint resemblance of charms, ; Though strong as mortal art could give, My constant heart of fear disarm?. T Revives my hopes, and bids me live. "Here I can trace the locks of gold Which round thy snowy forehead wave. The cheeks which sprung from beauty's mold, The lips which made me beauty's slave."

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK

One time someone asked Mr. John D. Rockefeller how to become wealthy, and he replied: "Save the pennies!" I read In a newspaper recently that the will of the late Frank W. Woolworth left an income of nearly half a million yearly to his wife! Mr. Woolworth made his great fortune of around thirty millions, by small sales in pennies made up of five and ten cent sales! Henry Ford is the richest automobile manufacturer in the world. His great fortune was conceived thru the idea of selling the simplest made car for the smallest price. It's the pennies, the pennies that count! But the pennies must be SAVED. Nearly every day I pass by a great bank and across its front squares of stone are engraved these words: "Dime Savings Bank." I never pass this building without thinking of all that that phrase Inspires. Every human being should have. And every human being can if he will., He can begin with pennies! For the first starting point toward a million dollars is a penny! Save five cents or ten cents a week to start out with. Then double this amount as soon as you are able. A very rich man once told me that he began by saving ten cents a week. And as he told me this, he showed me thru his great manufacturing plant the living evidence that his plan paid. Save your pennies for the minute that they are saved, they begin to save for you !

look to me like pretty bis boys to fight."

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

THEHE ARE OTHERS. If your affinity proves untrue. There are others! If sometimes you're feeling bine. There are others! If you show up late for lunch. If your wife hands you a bunch. And if you simply sit and munch. There are others! If at trifles you get sore. There are others! If though rich you still want more. There's John D.! If at luck you often curse, If your cold is getting worse. If you, do not like this verse. There's Shakespeare! The Chronic Complalner stopped Walter Pulitzer on the street the other day with, "Just thought I'd say how d'y' do. Rushing off to my dentist. He says I have a large cavity that needs filling." "Did he recommend any special course of study?" asked Pulitzer. We feel constrained to keep the record straight by announcing that Jane Tryon runs a hat store in New York. Judy has discovered a seamstress named Mrs. Seems and a laundress named Mrs. Shrank. Dear Roy Seeing that somebody has introduced Dumb Daisy, permit me to present J. Addle Pate, who, when his wife suggested buying a chandelier, replied: "I should think a Ford is cheaper and more serviceable. John Lawlor. A man who drinks one-and-one-halp per cent has no kick coming. The most inconspicuous burg in this world is Hindcnburg.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

A campaign was opened by the Sol Meredith Post, O. A. R., to get enlistments before January 1, 1920. Temperance residents of Washington township filed a blanket remonstrance with the county commissioners directed against the liquor traffic. A score of people were Injured when a Pennsylvania flyer, enroute to Richmond, was wrecked east of town. Announcement was made of the engagement of the Rev. John A. G. Bovey, of Fostoria, ()., to Miss Ida Macger, of this city.

Announce Engagement of Prominent Oxford Conple

OXFORD, O.. Dee. 3. At an auction bridge party Tuesday afternoon. Miss Laura B. Welsh, daughter of Mrs. J. Allen Welsh, and siBter of J. Gilbert Welsh, cashier of the Farmers' State and Savings bank, announced her engagement to Dr. William T. Stewart, prominent young physician of this village. Miss Welsh will spend tbe winter in California, and will be married to Dr. Stewart in the early spring. ,. , New Dormitory Open Twenty-five rooms in the new dormitory for girls, Miami University, have been completed, and were occupied today. Seventy-five additional rooms will be made ready for occupancy within a few weeks. The girls who will occupy this dormitory have .been living with citizens in private homes since school opened in September. G. A. R. Officers Elected. Milllkin Post, G. A. R., last evening

elected the following officers for the coming year: P. C, J. G. Johnson: S. V. P W. M. Overholtz; J. V. C R. M. L. Huston; chaplain, A. G. Wyekoff; surgeon, Thomas L. Smith; quartermaster, W. A. Rittweger. i Negroes Fined for Stealing. I Two negroes, William Bruce and John Burton, were yesterday fined $10 and costs and $25 and costs, and giv, en workhouse sentences of 10 and 30 days by Mayor Hughes. They were charged with stealing skunk hides from John Kleinfelder, living south of

town.

Mid-Year Play Announced. Prof. Arthur L. Gates, of the Public Speaking department of Miami University, today announced that he. had chosen "Her Husband's Wife," a comedy, for Miami's mid-year play. Tho presentation will take place in February. Try-outs are being conducted this week for the selection of the cast.

HUNTER8 LOSE LIVE8 IN MICHIGAN FORESTS

LANSING, Mich.. Dec. 3. Only twoJcor1JnS to the office of the state game

in Michigan during the open season ', for deer which ended last midnight, ac-

. ... warden, setting a new low record tor hunters of big game lost their lives LJT.tllt

1FIII15 OUT: .WHAT CMJSES

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Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Dec. 3 Lodge No. 24. F. and A. M., called meeting. Work In Master Mason degree, beginning at 6:30. Clarence W. Forman, W. M. Thursday, Dec. 4 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M., stated assembly. Annual election of officers. Friday, Dec. 5 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called conclave. Work in Royal Arch degree. Saturday, Dec. 6 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S.. stated meeting. Annual

i election of officers.

Then You Will Be Able to Treat It Intelligently The medical profession has not yet fully determined all of the causes of rheumatism, though they are pretty well agreed on two points. The first is that the disease is more than a mere local trouble, that the pangs of pain come from a source that is far below the surface, and therefore it is not reasonable to expect any rational relief from a treatment that is locally applied and reaches only jthe surface. When you realize the logic of this conclusion, you will see that

you are really wasting your time and money if you are ex

pecting any permanent relief from the use of liniments, lotions, and other locally applied treatment, which can only reach the surface, and have no effect whatever upon the origin of your

trouble. Any disease should be treated at its source, and especially one that causes as much suffering as rheumatism. For what you want is not mere temporary relief from the torturing pangs of pain, which will promptly return with renewed severity. The only treatment worth while is one "that will show some progress toward getting at the

source of the disease, and free

ing the victim from its shackles.

The other point that the medi

cal profession has agreed upon,

is that some forms of rheumatism are caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, which multiplies by the million, and until these germs are routed from the blood, you can see how futile local treatment will be. In fact, you can rub with liniments and use lotions by the gallon and never hope to reach the cause of your trouble. So many "people have found real permanent relief from their rheumatism by the use of S. S. S. that its use is justified in practically every case. Certainly if your rheumatism is due to a germ in the blood, as so many thousands of cases are, you should lose no time in beginning the use of S. S. S., because you can rely upon this fine old blood

remedy to do you more good than any other treatment. S. S. S. is beneficial in rheumatism because it is such a thorough blood medicine. It cleanses tho blood of all impurities, and eradicates the germs which cause rheumatism. The wonderful results it has accomplished in other cases is proof of its great merit. S. S. S. has been on the market for more than fifty years and is sold by all druggists. You are invited to write our medical department for valuable literature and advice abcut the treatment of your own case, for which no charge is made. Ad' dress Chief Medical Adviser, 156 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.

! Georgia. Adv.

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of ;the fact that "iron sank." Alive to the occasion the smart shopkeeper retaliated: "Yes, and time flies, but wine vaults, Sulphur Springs, jam rolls, grass slopes, music stands, Niagara Falls, mopnlight walks, sheep run, Kent hops and holiday trips, scandal spreads, standard weighs, India rubber tires, the organ stops, the world goes round, trade returns and But the visitor had bolted. After collecting his thoughts he returned and showing his head at the doorway, shouted: "Yes, I know, and marble bustsT'

When the returning troops of tbe Twenty-ninth division were received with acclaim in the streets of their own Baltimore, one four-year-old

daughter of that community was not only impressed, but puzzled. "Where have they been?" she wondered. "In France." "And what were they doing there?" "Fighting, my dear."

There was a long pause, during j which she shook her head disapprov-' ingly. I Well," she said, finally, "they'

BY GOLLY! ITS A SHAME!

Why Don't You Take "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels and Feel Cheery, Fit and Fine?

Cascarets end biliousness, headache, colds, and constipation so gently you are neer even inconvenienced. There is no griping and none of the explosive after effi cts of cathartics like Calomel,

Salts, sickening Oil or cramping Pills. Why don't you take Cascarets and get rid of the bowel and liver poison which is keeping you miserable and sick? Cascarets cost little and work while you sleep. Adv.

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a i nnnpr .iinnns i

"I understand the returned soldier Harold met insulted him. What did the soldier sav to him?" X "Nothing. He merely put on his gtos mark when Harold began to tell of the wonderful improvements he had made in his boss's methods." I Struck by the notice, "Iron Sinks," tfi a shop window, a wag went Inside and said that he was .perfectly aware

I CATARRH VANISHES t Here Is One Treatment That All Sufferers Can Rely Upon. If you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a Hyomei outfit today. 4 Breathe the air. of Hyomei and let It rid you of catarrh and chronic head Slds it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished. Hyomei is a pure, pleasant antiseptic, which is breathed through the Ijoso and throat deep into the head and lungs; it soothes the inflamed membranes, reduces swelling and quickly heals all inflamation. Don't suffer another day-with catarrh: the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment today. No stomach dosing, no sprays, no douches, no dangerous drugs or narcotics. Absolutely harmless. Just breathe it that's all. At Conkey Drug Co., A. G. Luken & Co.. and leading druggists everywhere. -y.Adjr. .,. ;... ..... i--"' ; " Ci

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EXPERT RADIATOR xEPAIRING Get your radiator ready

jj for winter. We repair or

P rebuild any radiator.

Richmond Battery & Radiator Co.

Cor. TMelfth and Main

Phone 1365

If J don't do your work we both lose money Dentistry that is True

When you enter our offices and request any operation in dentistry You Will Receive It. You will secure proper treatment and handling of any case. We practice True Dentistry in every sense of the word. We have modern Dental office equipment and will render you real service.

sniffer with your teeth. Nature never mends

a decaying tooth. Dr. J. A. EUDALY

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Don't

715 Main Street

Richmond, Ind.

H. C HASEME1ER CO.

Christmas Silk Sale

Under present conditions with the Silk market advancing every day, and with goods bought for next season at prices in many instances higher than our present retail price it would not seem to be good business on our part to put on a Silk Sale at this time and under such condition. Yet we have determined to continue our policy in past years and put on another of our Silk Sales and the most remarkable in our history. $15,000.00 worth of high grade, dependable Silks affected. Every shade, every weave, every weight will be found in this collection. We suggest that you take advantage of this offering just as soon as possible in order to secure the choice selections.

Bear in Mind this Extraordinary SILK SALE

SATIN RADIANT 40-inch, All Silk, a beautiful bright finished Satinv in every wanted shade. Christmas Silk Sale, yard, $3.25 . CREPE DE CHINE 20 pieces of our special 38-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine for Waists and Dresses in a good range of colors. Christmas Silk Sale, yard, $1.85 GEORGETTE CREPE 40-inch All Silk Georgette Crepe in 25 light and dark shades, including Flesh, Ivory and Pink, a regular $3.00 value. Christmas Silk Sale, yard, $2.25

SEMI SILK CREPE DE CHINE Yard wide, in full line of colors for Blouses, Waists, Dressesand Undergarments'; regular 75c value Christmas Silk Sale, yard 59 PLAIN CHIFFON TAFFETA Yard wide all Silk bright finished. Plain Taffeta in all of the wanted shades with plenty of Blues and Browns; Christmas Silk Sale, yard 32.25 KIMONO SILKS Fancy Printed Silks, in beautiful color combinations, the width is 36-inch; regular values worth up to $1.50; Christmas Silk Sale, yard $1.15 SHIRTING SILKS This store has long been recognized as the place to find the correct things in Silk Shirtings. This season the assortments are larger and better thai ever before. Christmas Silk Sale, yard 1,39, 2.25 CREPE SILK POPLIN Just eight pieces; a splendid heavy Silk for Dresses and Skirts in the staple shades; Christmas Silk Sale Yard Sl.TD J

SEMI SILK PRINTED GEORGETTE. CREPES Yard wide, .in a large range of styles and combinations for Blouses, Waists and Dresses; Christmas Silk Sale, yard 81.29 PLAIN MESS ALINE 20 pieces of a yard wide, all Silk. Plain Messaiine, in a good line of all the wanted shades. Priced special for the Christmas Silk Sale, yard S2.25 WASH SATIN Yard wide bright finished Wash Satins for Waists, Blouses, Dresses and Undergarments In every wanted shade; Christmas Silk Sale, yard SI. 79 Extra Special, $1.10 60 pieces, including Plain Silk 'Poplin and Fancy Jacquard Novelty Cords, suitable for Waists and Dresses; Christmas Silk Sale SI. 10 SILK TRICOLETTE Yard wi2e all Silk Tricolette. In the four most wanted shades. Taupe. Brown, Navy and Black; regular $7.50 value; Christmas Silk Sale $-4.95

Our great Suit and Coat SALE Still Continues

GLOVE SPECIALS Advertised Monday are still in effect

Our J4 OH SALE of IVORY Still in effect for Xmas Buying

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE