Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 27, 12 December 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC. 12, 1919.

TALKS ON U. S. - TREATY ACTION LONDON, Dec. 12. Arthur J. Balfour.

iora president of the council, In a speech Thursday In London, on world reconstruction, said: "One of the greatest of our allies feel that they can not go through with us to the end in this process of reconstruction. I am not going to criticize, because I think it out of place to criticise any foreign power. But it would be a very poor compliment t& my American friends to say that we regard with indifference the fact that they have not seen the way to carry their own co-operation with ns in this work of international reconstruction to the end." Mr. Balfour described the part America played in the war" as noble and disinterested, with no thought of national ambition. "We are grateful," he continued, "but I confess I had dreams that a work so nobly' begun would be effectively carried through." Mr. Balfour expressed the opinion that the future of the world would be assisted incalculably if the great English speaking nations worked together in the cause of liberty and peace.

News of City Lodges

JAPAN ADOPTS WAR SAVINGS IDEA

, "yo&j(

Orders of the coal admin istraHnn

called a halt on lodge Activities in the,

city during the last week, and all of

me lodge meetings have been Indefinitely postponed. Lodge officials are now awaiting orders from the mayor to the effect that they may hold meetings again before announcing any plans for meetings. Several lodges are planning on general meetings in the future, In case ihe lighting restrictions are removed.

EAGLES. I Plans for the New Year's celebration i of Wayne Aerie are completed, and tv 1 celebration promises to be one of i:o biggest affairs in the history of tl.ei lodse. Committeemen in charge of the i affair emphasized the fact that the ' celebration will be for members only, ! and their families. Numerous request have bepn mnrlf fni roaervntinna i.

accomodate persons who are not meml'ers of the lodge, but these cannot be filled.

several cnrmd.ites are awaiting initiation, and initiatory work will be conferred as snon as the lighting restrictions aro removed. RED MEN. Owini to t!in lighting restrictions, HoVenrlauqu.-i tribe will have a daylight meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will confer the initiatory degree on several candidates. Since the ruling has become effective admitting former service men to the lodga without fees, a large number of applications have been received, and for ihia reason, the degree work has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon. The lodge will meet promptly at 2 o'clock. K. OF P. Plans for the opening of the new Pythian building may be postponed, unless the lighting restrictions are re

moved soon. The lodge was to have moved wito the new building next week, but this will not be done until ,the lighting restrictions are removed. 1 1 Every Home. Co. Stockholder Urged to Attend the Meeting It is the duty of every member of the Richmond home construction company to be at he meeting next Monday veiling at 7:30, to elect stockholders directors, says a notice mailed to all members. The meeting was postponed after , having been sf t for Dec. 8. because of i lie lighting situation. When it was found impossible to hold it in the daytime, the short evening meeting was Bcheduled.

tin ?

Three Enlist in Army : : .

From Local Headquarters Three men enlisted in the army

from the Richmond" headquarters Thursday and Friday. - Clarence Lahr-

ner, of Richmond, joined the chemical

warfare department, and was sent to

Lakewood, N. J.; Eagar Daiiey, or Connersville, joined , the , quartermaster's corps, and Frank Sweltag, of La-

Porte, Joined , the. cavalry. .

Enlistments were closed for Ger

many .and France, with the exception

of train dispatcher. Recruiter Wright

announces, but all branches are still

open for Mexican service.

For Neuralgia, Neuritis,

Lumbago, Rheumatism

Begy's Mustarine in Yellow

Box Worth Its Weight In Gold.

Fl i l I - 1 if t t . 1 I I I I I I 1 W f 1 I I

t I I I V " II I I. I ill ll I.X V Mi I I I I K. -

712 MAIN III

If you only knew the quick and

blessed relief Begys Mustarine 'gives to sufferers from swollen, painful, gnawing, aching, rheumatic joints and muscles, you would get a box this very day.:

Begy's Mustarine Is the good old-

fashioned mustard plaster brought up to date with other Ingredients added

and all the blistering qualities taken

out.

It surely does stop neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago and rheumatism quicker

than anything else on earth. I

Thousands of people who want quic ! M ttrnv lino tt when thpv are nriTimiq t

to have chest colds, sore throat, tou-

silitis, pleurisy and deep-seated coughs disappear over night. . Keep it in the house for many emergencies and especially influenza, for during the last epidemic Begy's Mustarine did such valiant service that the retailers could not supply the demand. Heat eases pain, and Begy's Mustarine contains twice as much concentrated non-blistering heat as any other preparation on the market It cannot blister, remember that, and be sure to get Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box.

S. C. Wells & Co., LeRoy, N. Y.

SUCCESSORS TO THE ROSS DRUG CO.

FRESH GOODS QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICES

First of all dependable goods. That is what is making the Owl Drug Co. the best store . in Richmond. We are giving the people of Richmond the good things they want at the prices they, want to pay.

andy

We have Just received a large assortment of High Class Fresh Candle. Including Lowney'a, Appolo and the famous Janton's Lady Mary Brands. Lady Mary is packed In mo'sture proof tins and each Individual piece la wrapped in tin foil at 65c, $1.00 and $1.25.

CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO SNUFF

A FEW OF OUR REGULAR BARGAINS

Japan has adopted the war savings idea and is advertising It in the picturesque manner native to the country. The message on this unions poster, which is one of several distributed by the Japanese government is: "Success and happiness is the beautiful flower that springs from the plain brown bulb ol Thrift and Savings."

Palestine, 0. Airs. Ethel Van Fleet, of Coletown, was a visitor at this place last Tuesrlav....Miss Merle Savior is visiting

friends in Richmond, Ind.. at. present. . . . - Mrs. Norva L. Ware of New Madi

son, and Mrs. L. A. Wilson did shopping, in Richmond last Saturday Pomona Grange held an all day session at Palestine last Wednesday. State Deputy Tissell was present to do the installation work, also to assist in the initiation ceremonies. County Agont Hendricks was present and gave an excellent address to the farmers. An oyster dinner was served, of which about one hundred partook Mrs. Strohaver is now a resident of Palestine, occupying a tenant house on West Main street.

Colonel Converse May Talk to Harry Ray Post Meeting Music, eats and entertainment will feature the "get-together" meeting of Harry Ray post, American legion, to be held Sunday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. Owing to the lighting restrictions, the meeting was postponed from Thursday night. Several important business matters will be taken up following which a "stag" for members of the legion will be held. The final report of the fair committee will be given. Arrangements are being made for a representative of the United States army, ' Colonel Converse, to address the meeting, and several matters of

interest to former service men will be taken up by him.

Millville, spent Sunday and Monday with home people.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb and daughter were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webb and family, of near West Alexandria.

Antioch, 0, Mr. and Mrs. William Schlientz were Monday evening visitors of the latters parents at Wainut Valley farm Miss Gladys McDivitt was a Saturday visitor of Miss Helen Weidner Mr. and Mrs. George Weist and son James, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emrick and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickey and family of Friendship, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duke and family. Miss Nima Duke was a Saturday and Sunday visitor at the Will Dugglns home Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowman

and daughter were West Alexandria

visitors Monday Mrs. A. C. Clark

assisted Mrs. Bert Call two days last

week cook for fodder shredders Francis Van Ausdal, of Lewisburg, but formerly of this place, is now connected with a service station in Eaton.

I Van Ausdal for several years was a

HULllll bCUUUl irdLllfl 111 lunuship, after marriage he moved to the vicinity of Lewisburg managing a tract of land in Harrison Township. His many friends wish him success in hi3 new enterprise Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerns and granddaughter, were recent visitors at the Wm. Kisling home near West Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. William lieasley returned Monday from their Eastern trip. While gone they visited Elkton, Roanoke and many other points of interest in the Shenendoah valley of Virginia Mrs. James Elliott and son Homer, of

You're Making Your Own,

Don't Let "Jonesey" Help WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. If you are churning cider in the old Ice cream freezer to get the alcohol out of the cider And if you Invite your neighbor, Bill Jones in to see how easily it can be done And if somebody calls you up on the phone just as the alcohol is beginning to ooze fagrantly through the basement And your friend Bill Jones churns the freezer while you are gone, instead of sitting tight and letting the alcohol alone Then you are both liable to a term in jail.

This is the ruling of the prohibi

tion commissioner's office. WTien two combine their efforts to produce al

cohol, they are both breaking tbe

law, the office declares.

The new government office is being swamped with letters from citizens with good intentions how to have

liquor about and still be law abiding In general, the law says all com

bined wits, distilling bees and other

joint production is forbidden.

Try 'So Far Ahead It's Lonesome"

Mid-West Papers Pan to Raise Advertising Rata KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 12. Ow

ing to the scarcity and high prices of print paper, a score or more of leading

papers in the middle west will raise their advertising rates from 10 to 50 cents an inch. This was the program

decided upon at a conference of the

Mid-West Newspaper Advertising Man

agers' Association, held here. In some

cases, large advertisers will be asked to use less space, in order to make

room for smaller advertisers. Six

states, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Okla lioma, Nebraska and Texas, are rep

resented in the movement.

One Breakfast Cereal That

JveedsMo Sugar 6rapesNurts

Delicious Flavor No Raise In Price At Grocers Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek. Mich.

Insist on the package with the wheel on. It's your protection. Your Grocer sells it If not Call us OIVIER G. WHELAN

"THE FEED 31-33 So. 6th St.

MAN" Phone 1679

D o D

D o

Thermos Bottles 'and Lunch Kits

60c Hinds H. A. Cream . . 46 75c Pompeian Massage Cream 68 60c Pompeian Massage Cream 47 40c Pompeian Night Cream 33 35c D. & R. Cream.. 32 50c Ponds Vanishing Cream 45 25c Ponds Vanishing Cream 23 25c De Witt's Toilet Cream 21 30c Jack Frost Cream 25 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 26 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 29 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 45 65c Glovers Mange . . 59 $1.00 Wavenlock 79 $1.00 Wampole Cod Liver Oil 84tf

25c Woodbury's Soaps 23 $1.00 Ve-o-Lay French Face Powder 69 $1.10 Father John's Medicine 98 30c Musterole 24 60c Musterole 48 60c Vick's Salve 48 30c Vick's Salve 24 1 Pint Violet Witch Hazel 35

Parker's Lucky Curve and Waterman Fountain Pens

35c Castoria 29 50c Packer's Liquid Tar Soap 45 $1.20 Milks Emulsion 99 $1.00 Nujol 89 100 Aspirin Tablets.. 75 60c Syrup of Figs. . . .48 60c Lavoris 47 60c Canthrox 51 50c Eatonic 42 $1.00 Nuxated Iron.. 89 $1.25 Pinkham's Compound 95 60c Sal Hepatica . . . .47

$1.93 S. S. S ..$1.48 $1.10 S. S. S. ....... .83 25c Olive Tablets 21 25c Mentholatum . . . .21 50c Mentholatum . . . .42 50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills ...34 75c Djer Kiss Face Powder 65 80c Laxative Bromo Quinine 23 75c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 63 35c Gets It Corn Remedy 28 -75c Imperial Granum 69 $1.20 Imperial Granum for $1.00 50c Horlick's Malted Milk 39 85c Jad Salts 69

60c Listenne 43 30c Bromo Seltzer . . .25 25c Cuticura Soap . . .23 25c Phenolax Wafers. 19 25c Laxa Pirin Tablets 21

20 Discount on Erector Sets and Motors. Ideal Xmas Gifts for the Boy.

You will be pleased with our free publio service. Stamps at all times, free telephone and late directory-

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE

712 MAIN

PHONE 1217

Cam you tell tihiem apart?

V-x I

A genuine pearl Value $560

An imitation pearl Value 50 cents

Genuine Vtctrola $15 to faoa

Any hrntadon of a Vktrola (at practically the same price a a genuine VktroiaJ

It is very difficult for any one but an expert to tell the difference between a 50c imitation pearl and a genuine pearl of the same size worth $S 00 therefore one might buy the 50c imitation because it looks like the genuine article and this is all any pearl has to do. But when you can get a genuine Victrola with its repertoire of more than 5000 Victor Records for the same price that you would pay for some other instrument that only looks like a Victrola. there can remain no question of Victor supremacy. The proof is in the hearing. Come In any time and we will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Well explain our system of easy terms too if desired.

Why Buy An Imitation? Come in and examine our genuine Victrola outfit at $125.00 with 13 Records (26 Selections.) Can be bought on your own terms.

Phone 2275

Walter B. Fulghum 1000 s,reet