Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 32, 18 December 1919 — Page 6

ftPAGE SIX TUB RICHMOND FALLADIUU AND SUN-TELEGBAIS. THURSDA DEC 18, 1919.

THEJIICHMOND PALLADIUM ;.U Tr., AND SUN TELEGRAM , ' 'V;,;',;Published Erery Evening Except Sunday, by ; A;:rr ;pfcUdium Printing Co. Panadtam : Building. : North Ninth and teller Street Enured, at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as B -. . -. -., --' , . ond Class Mall Matter. r - VBHm OF THB ASSOCIATED FRKSS Th AssoeWted Press Is exclusively entitled to tha m far republication orU ntwi atcpatchas credited to It or not otherwise 'rreoited. In this paper ond also the local news published hr.tn - All rlg-nts of republication of apedal dlspatchaa horola era- also rmmi - .

s; r ; Melting Cannoi) for The conversion of Germany from a nation of warriors to a country of peaceful pursuits is gradually being brought about. . Captain Oudendyk; writing in the ; "Spoorwegtechniek", of The Hague, described a visit which he made to the Krupp factories at Essen. . "Hundreds of carriages of heavy : howitzers are being . melted down.'Mie jwrites.r ; "The? testing grounds near Essen are used for experiments with agricultural machinery, while the engineers and workmen who thus far made war implements now devote their attention to typewriters and calculating machines." v America's interest in the transformation of i- c-t -.Hp the Krupp plant irom a gigantic munitions factory to the production of commodities useful in trade and industry' is more than a passing one.

Good Evening BY ROY K. M0ULTOM

HEATLES8. In the trolley ear I .alt,' Thinking, mother dear, of you And the old baae-bnrner store we used

to teed;

It was scrubby little, room. In scrubby little hotV In a scrubby little city's scruburbs, and the Piccadilly traveler didnt approve at all. .; When he went to wash he found that there ws no water' for the basin, no soap to wash with; afld no towel to dry himself with. r , So he rang. V Fire minutes' Interim bringing no answer,, he rang again, and then again and again, tratJl his arm ached. - At the end of twenty minutes a waiter of

forbidding aspect opened the door. ."Did you ring?" he Inquired, in a bass, rumbling voice. .?"Of course I did! " snapped the Piccadilly visitor. "Well," said the waiter, as he withdrew, "don't do it again! You'll wake the missis!" f . .,. . . ; . ' These profiteers." said Representative' Esch of Wisconsin, "accuse themselves .with their excuses. They remind me of little Willie. "Little Willie came home the other day with a nice new golf baU. i "Look at the lost ball I found this

It means the competition of a highly organized industrial plant in the'markets where formerly we ruled almost supreme. ' The Krupp plant has its agents in the neutral countries studying the markets, making surveys of our systems, and preparing to underbid and . J 11 .. IPV. tliA inmnnitw tViat

formerly were occupied with . the production of As we shoveled m the coal ; -engines of destruction are now turned to the TJ the happy days, oh ye. manufacture of commodities. , The Krupp plant J will hereafter be a powerful factor in the Ewp-.Th?7?' ean trade. Coldr feet each mile they come. We need noibelieve that the Krupp company ISSV ' will not challenge our supremacy in the produc-jOr neJgj t0 nave flu when he tion of goods. The world is calling loudly for e 8 ome products of all kinds and the nation which can , T" i",?,1?;. m . ,, . . , . Tne iree lance has an easy uie, produce fast and cheap will: gam the upperhand. his hours are his own It behooves us to adapt our industrial machinery (ASSJAlTuvliiLWit to the new conditions that have arisen. Foreign ah through the day whiie he is out

anA moivtionfo r?ll V.inr moolti'n- n Some eigM-nOUr JOD.I

Uiauiuacwuicio cuu uivftuuvo ntu svsj uusviuuery, supplies and goods where they can obtain them cheapest. Little sentiment enters into a business transaction. If a European business man can buy

Krupp products for less than, we can sell them, And yt 'tis eay to be shown - That ha nwila tnrtv r1frlrs!

the Essen plant will get the contract. We need oh. yes. hi hours are his ownwaste no argument on that point. The import- j The sixteen that he works! ant thing, for US to remember is thatwe. have a We haven't read a magazine story in highly organized competitor who will stop short ""ix months, when we get through " w - Mfl nln cr Thd ads Wa novo hva Hma

of 110 means to gain Control of the European Wo have received several requests

from readers to start our old friend "Sytvest" galloping through this column again, but, after two solid years of ' Sylvest" and his lugubrious adventures with his street piano, we are sick of him. As he himself would say: "Eet ees too mooch too mooch.".

He stays at home and grows stout. Free from the bustling mob! , -V He stops and starts whenever be May choose to eet the time, No clock selects his course, you see,

For writing prose or rhyme.

ttiddleboro, Ini. Mrs. Clinton Jones, of south ot Rich mond, spent Thursday with Mrs. Lyndsey Canaday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landwepr. of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curry and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams near Westville, 8un-

ing for the city official who handled T day.; Mr! and Mrs. Fred Pernouff c''Uwaher comolalnts. whan the and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde

i thermometer registered sera, the , Thomas and daughter and son spent

coatti, temperature of the season. President Robert L. Kelly, ot Ear bam. in a speech In regard to the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford -Unirer sity. England, said that he did not heHere that the calibre of the men receiving the scholarships was equal to that of future presidents and chief justices In aupreme courts. : Mrs. Julia Strett, 42, died at her home, 401 North Fourteenth street, as a result of drinking two ounces ; of carbolic acid.

Sunday with Mr. Frank Allen

family Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bail at Richmond..... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brawley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and daughter Ruth..... Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and daughters, of Richmond, spent the week-end with Mrs. Nancy Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Danner.. . . . Miss Marjorle Klrkman, Miss Ardeth White, and Denver Coe field visited W. H. Urton and family Sunday.. . . .Mrs. Elvira Overman., of Winchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little and son a few , days last week.. . .Lowell Pattl will arrive home Saturday from Northwestern university to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey PattL . . . .There wlU be preaching next Sunday morning by Rev. I F. Ulmer. Everyone welcome Miss Ardeth White spent Sunday with Miss Mar

tat TCIrkmnn"::' M! Rffle HlnShftW

and Mr. Paul Beeson spent Bunaay,

wiu nr. ana nrs. uuwn vwijh daughter..... There will be a Christ mas entertainment and tree at the church Christmas evntng. Everyone come.- " r

BAVARIAN POPULATION GROWS, f By Associated Press) MUNICH. Dee. 18. The census just completed fixes the population ot Bavaria at 7.044.S78, being an increase of 150.000 over the figures for 100. The inhabitants of the city of Munich were found to number 622.000. showing an inccrease ot 26,000 for the same period.

1 An automobile meter., hews how many miles are being traveled to each gallon tot fuel.

The manufacture of clothing has developed Into an Important ' Industry throughout Australia.

market.

afternoon, father," he said. " 'Are yu sure, my boy.' the father asked, 'that It was a lost ball?' " 'Oh. yes, sir.' said Willie, 'I saw the owner and his caddie looking for it.' "

Farm Sale Calendar

v, Friday, December 26. John Knoll. 1 mile north and miles east of Lynn; closing out general farm sale, at 10 o'clock.

Memories of Old Days t In Thla Ppr Ten Years Ago Today j

John F. McCarthy, secretary of the Commercial club, made known his policy to consolidate the Commercial club with the Youngv Men's Business clubHundreds of local citizens were look-

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HDriieKs Malbed IvQlk From acrose ererr sea and land have come thousands of grateful letters to the Horlick offices, paring tribute to Horlickf Malted Milk. Mothers of contented babies, aoldien after a campaign, explorers back from the ice ? " - fields, high tension business and professional workers, invalids and the aged: all tell of the different needs that Horlicke has filled. , ' Horlick's has proved itself to be the ideal food for every age of Shakespeare's Seven! It is so complete in itself as to contain every element of nutrition necessary to sustain . life evenofthemostrobustayetitisiadUydigestSJe by the delicate stomach of the infant and the invalid.

In these interesting extracts from letters to us the story ia toldt

1st Age. "nntthein. f ant in the nurse's arman "Words fail to express how grate ful I am to Horlick's Malted Milk. My babe was given up; it was said she would not live through the night. But the next morning it still lived, and while we anxiously watched it, a neigh bor persuaded us to try 'Horlick's.' It was like putting oil on the wick of a dying lampt She improved rapidly, and is now too )pj of the houao"

3d Age, "Then the soU dier seeking reputation at the cannon' mouth" . "Clara Barton of the Red Cross in her stories of the Spanish-American War tells how Colonel Roosevelt asked tho Red Cross to sell him some supplies for some sick men in his regiment, but she declined. 'We cannot sell them, but you can have them for asking. 'Oh, then I do ask for them.' 'All right, what is ou Jour list r The list was Horlick's Malted ilk, etc. Colonel Roosevelt slung the heavy sack over hisshoulder.and trudged off through the jungle"

4th Age. "And then the lover with hie ballad" "Horlick's growth as a fountain favorite has been marvelous. A constant stream of young couples in the afternoon and evening call for Horlick's Malted Milk, chocolate or plain. 'Horlick's' is a favorite lunch hour drink around universities with the students. A glass making a meal, they find it very economical and healthful'

i :, -v, . 6th Age. "The sixth age with spectachu on nose" ; MI am so yean old, and consider It a fortoaate day when a friend induced me to try a cup of Horlick's Malted Milk. I use It with benefit and pleasure two or three Unas a day. It is delicious and has done sse a world of good"

2d Age. "Th en the school boy with hie shining morning face" "1 raised five children on K" Horlick's and they all love it still. It can't bo beat SB, a nutritious lunch between meals for a growing boy or girl"

5th Age. "And then - the justice fall of wise saws" "When I need an invigorate- as the result of my work I drink a cup of 'Horlick s.' 1 have used it constantly for several years, and find it cannot bo beat for weak stomach, as a diet. In fact, it Is all that is claimed for it"

Thm Original and KKtMe ROUND PACKAGE bt an for ever caafnry

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'Ifli?On(BsAMsilKt

7th Age. "La scene of alt that ends this eventful history" 'I could not do without it. It surely Is a sleep producer and I am a nervous pcrsuO, but Horlick's Malted Milk has helped me greatly. I have learned by experience that 'HorllekV Is as excellent tot well people aa for invalids'

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HORUCK'S MALTESE KSILH COKPANT, RocIsm,

postage

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NE.WIS,

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Avoid IssiUtW sad Salttitsttt

Yoiir Mother or Wife Should Have

a "Kitchen Maid" This Xi

The Greatest Kitchen Aid Ever Offered the Housewives of This City The art of cabinet making has been brought to such a high point of efficiency In the "Kitchen Maid" Kitchen Cabinet that the cabinet actually saves you In just a short time many times the price It costs you. Statistics prove absolutely that in the average home the "Kitchen Maid" shows a saving of t least $2.00 every week time saved work saved food saved. This wonderful cabinet Is so scientifically and systematically arranged, it provides a wtthln-easy-reach place for everything. It possesses 39 more conveniences than any other make. Every section has been utilized to the limit in equipment of labor saving devices. It Is the most sanitary Kitchen Cabinet In the world. All surfaces are smooth aa glaas no ledges or panels. All inside corners are rounded dust cannot collect. Unlike ordinary cabinets It doesn't necessitate tiresome cleaning. It never grows dim with dirt. For yeara and years it retains Its beautiful fresh-from-the-factory newness. Prices are much lower than you anticipate. You may have come to the conclusion that cabinets are stly affa'rs. Certainly, you'll change your opinion when, you become aware of the remarkably reasonable rice at which "Kitchen Maid" Kitchen Cabinets are sold. You'll realize that thla cabinet is not an expense but really a life-time i -vestment that will pay you haidsome dividends in savings and greater enjoyment In your kitchen work. Why not a "Kitchen Maid" for Mather or Wife this Xmas?

This New Library Table would certainly make a welcome acquisition to any home's furniture. It is one of a large selection in mahogany ancPwalnut presented here for your choice.

A Cedar Chest, Some Place for Her Summer Togs Our stock has a score different sizes and designs in cedar chests a gift any woman would find much use for. Be sure to see our selection before deciding finally on your gift

Lighten Her Cleaciaj job with one of oar electrlo Vacuum Cleaners It's a gift your wife will appreciate more than any other. We handle several makes; each fully guaranteed

FLOOR LAMPS A large and beautiful display of high grade Lamps at reasonable prices.

This Rocker r at only

A beautiful Reed,Rocker as here pictured would' make an excellent Xmas gift We bought these right and offer them special d j AA

................... tiJXtJ.VW

DOLLS Just a few left at x 98c AND UP

An Electric Washer for Mother A Moore 3-Way Heater for Dad ,

uuy tsab

One of these "SHOO FLY" Rockers, Just as above pictured $1.25 to $4.00

- JcttArrired A large shipment of VELOCIPEDES These arrived late and .In order to clean them oat by JCmas we are offering this lot at special prices.

Open Erenbgs , TaXcas

H0LTH0USE

530

Street

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