Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 41, 30 December 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNT! TUESDAY. DEC SO, 1 1919.

pige runes

Siill DOTTiS TO

eoveral Wayne county Carmen, cambers of the Indiana Swine Xsadrs association, announced their fcSantlon "Tuesday of attending the annual meeting of the organisation to be held In Indianapolis Jan. and 7. The first Msslon wm ooarene at 7:10 p. m. Jan. t, and the last session will be held at 1 p. nv, Jan. 7. The program follows: Jan. 6, 7:80 P. M. Address by the president. R. C. Jenkins, Orleans, Ind. "' Business of the Association. ' ' "Agricultural Problems in Relation to Livestock Production.' O. I. Chrls- . - tie, Supt. Dept. of Agricultural Extension. Purdue University. "8ome Feeding Questions," C M. Vestal, Associate Agricultural Experiment Station, Purdue University. Jan. 7. SiSO A. M. -"My Impressions of the Swine Shows in 1919, E. J. Barker, Thorn town. Indiana. - i -; ;-.' ... "Essentials of Practical Hog Raising," L. A. Weaver, College of Agriculture, University of Missouri. : "Benefits of the National Swine Grow-

4 era' Association," W. J. Carmlchael.

Secretary, Chicago. . ' i f r Jan.-i 7, 1 P.- M. "What Constitutes Different Balanced

Rations?" James McKee, Versailles,

Kentucky.'

"Keeping the .Breeding Herd Up to

- Date," Line Lukens, Disko, Ind. "Feeding for the Show Ring." W. H SettlePetroleum, Ind.

, "How We May Improve the Pure Bred Swine Industry," B. N. Stephenson,

- Salem, ind. -Reports of Committees. Election of Officers. .

Difference Arise finer

Increasing DUlon's Pay

A sharp difference of opinion regarding an increase of the city light

superintendent's . salary from $1,800 to $1,400, it is understood, developed

kwhen the city council met Sunday to

go over the city budget for 1920. Those In favor of the raise pointed out that the high cost of living mado

the position demand a higher salary.

wniie the opposition maintained that

the present salary should be suffi

dent In view of the fact that the superintendent Is not an electrical expert

A vote taken Sunday afternoon show

ed five for and six against. Settle

ment of the matter will not be made1

until the next session of council.

Discussion of reductions to be made necessary in the budget next year also was held by the councilmen. The city assessment was recently lowered

from $36,000,000 to $35,00,000. CentervUle Demands

" Company Repair Tracks

Continuation of the suit of the state, in relation to tho town of CentervUle, against the T. H. I. & E. Traction

company, until Jan. was made when

tne suit came up for trial Monday.

The plaintiff was granted permission to file a second paragraph to the

complaint.

The traction company Is asked to

lower its tracks through CentervUle

to the"de of the street. The town has pa td the National road within two feet of the rails and alleges that it has a contract to pave up to the

I . rAils. but that it cannot be done be-

ftause the company's tracks are elelated above the grade of the street, i The town asks that the company

take up the present tracks and lay a temporary track until the main track can be lowered to conform to the grade of the street

ness and brutality, to enter Into the

peace of the sons of the Most High.

"Hasten by Thy gracious providence

and by the eon crated efforts of Thy children the coming of "Thy . world wide kingdom where Justice, mercy

and love shall rule the hearts and

hands of men. Create In us. O Lord.

clean hearts, and renew right spirits

for the coming year.

"This we ask in the spirit of Jesus Christ, our only hope. Amen."

50,000 "Tbos" Sold in

Pestcthce Each Week Y From $12,000 to $14,000 worth of stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards are sold by the Richmond Postoffice each month. The two cent stamp leads In the number ' sold, it being estimated that an .average of 50,000 are disposed of each week." There are 13 postof flees in Wayne county outside of Richmond. . These postofflces buy their entire stock of envelopes, stamps and the like from

the Richmond of Ice. At the end of each quarter a detailed report is sent into the financial department of the Richmond office. This report Is added to the Richmond report and forwarded to the postal auditor of the diStXiCt.' : ' Although the number " of stamped envelopes sold remains ' about the same as 10 years ago, in proportion the sale suffers a great reduction. The large boom in newspaper and magazine advertising Is responsible.

REFUSE TO SELL EGGS TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 30 Fixing a retaU price on fresh eggs at 50 cents a dozen by the county fair price commission, caused retail grocers here to announce that they will have no eggs for sale after the price becomes effective Jan. 2. They declare they can not buy them for that price. Produce dealers today stated that they wiU ship their eggs to other points. POLAND GETS PEACE OFFER COPENHAGEN, Dec 30 The Soviet government at Moscow has sent a formal peace offer to the Polish' government ' by wireless. The message

denies that the Bolshevik! are prepar

ing a new offensive against Poland with the aid of Chinese forces. The Angora Industry in South Africa at present is worth 1,152,281 per annum for its mohair alone.

RAILROAD STRIKE 8PREAD8 BUENOS ' AIRES, Dec SO. The strike on the Argentine State railroad, which began in the province of Jujuy, in the extreme north, has extended to the provinces of Santa Fe and Salta and the territory of Chaco. Trains are operating on delayed schedules.

I guarded by troops. Night service has

been suspended.

Pray

er Around World

Will be Offered in City

With "The Prayer Around the World" the New Year will be ushered in. In a thousand tongues it will be spoken at watchnight services in near and distant places; in the great cities of the western world no less than In distant villages on eastern hills. ; From New York, its starting point, the prayer has been sent around the world by the Interchurch World Movement of North America, a movement to bring about Protestant co-operation. The text of the prayer follows: , "Almighty God, Father of all mankind, at the end of the year in which

malice has so often thwarted love, we join the prayers of all Thy children around the world for peace, the elevation of justice, and of brotherhood. "Thou Creator, . possessor of all things, who didst make the earth for the races of men and didst set bounds for their habitation, forgive us our greed, as we repent of our sin, and restore to all hearts the recognition of the transcendent right of human life to live.

- ,"upen our eyes, we oeseevn i uee, lw4o the dignity of labor, the sacredness

f3 uumau service, uu iu i"i""6-o 5... - . 11 . 1 . . I .nw 4nln

Oi production, uiai umiuu j juiu nation and man may- Join man- Jus'Jy in honest work to replenish a devastated earth. Quicken the sympathy of hearts made dull by reports and . sights of suffering, incomprehensible and needless. Call us again that we may bow before the eternal laws of creation, putting aside malice, envy, covetous-

GOAL DUST LODGED IN MINER'S LUNGS Tells how his cough was conquered and health restored.

"In November, 1916, I was working In a cold mine and the doctors said the coal dust had settled In my lungs. I couldn't lie down on my right side, coughed so I couldn't sleep and had constant pain in my right lung and under my shoulder blades. I coughed so hard the blood would spurt out of my nose. Finally the doctors had me change climate and live outdoors, but I didn't Improve. "Then I came home and started on Milks Emulsion. Thank God, I did. as It did me a lot of good right from the

start, loosening up the coal dust In my

left me entirely. I gained back 30 Pounds in weight and went back to

work In the 'mines completely restored to health." O. H. Bunn, 6th Ave. & 13th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Thousands of victims of dust-filled air, develop the same trouble that Mr. Bunn had. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try. so why not at least try it? Milks Emulsion Is a plea. .ant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helps build flesh and strength, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effestc of wasting diseases. This Is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to trw Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directlbns and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.

Grace CkzrchPrepzrci fcrUcUhllizkiSemce The program of the Union - Watch Night service to be held at Grace M. E. Church, Wednesday evening, follows: 7:30, big sing, in charge of Grace Church Choir; 8:00, devotional moments. Rev. Shelby C Lee; 8:15, "Spirit of the New America,- Lieutenant Leland Flshback; 9:00. "The Old Year and the New In " Missionary Work," Miss Blanch Scott; Solo; T. P. Wilson ; 9:30, "Temperance Victories ot the Year," 8. E. Nicholson; 10:00, "Interdenominational Activities."! Rev. L. E. Murray; 1,0:30, Social Half Hour; 11:00, "New Year's Meditations," Dr. J. J. Rae; 11:30, Holy Communion,

charge of Rev; J. S. Hill; 12:00, Consecration Prayer; .. New Year's Greet

ings. '

! The churches cooperating are: First Presbyterian, Reid Memorial, First Christian, United Brethren, First Bap

tist, and Grace Methodist. "All Chris

tians are Invited to spend the last hours of the - old year - in Grace

church." says an announcement.

"If It is not convenient to remain

during the entire evening, feel free to drop in any time during the evening."

SECT'Y TUCKER GAINED 25 LBS. ON 5 BOTTLES Popular Official of K. C. Auto Association Feds Like New Man Since Taking Tanlac "I can not recommend Tanlac too highly, for it has not only made a new man of me but several members of my famUy have taken it with the best results," said C. M. Tucker, of 3821 Brooklyn street, Kansas City, Mo., the well-known and popular secretary of the Kansas City Automobile Associa

tion, recently. Continuing, he said: "Although I was in an awful condition when I began taking Tanlac and have only taken five bottles in all, I have gained twenty-five pounds in weight and feel better than I have in years. "For some time past," he wen.. "I have had the worst sort of stomach trouble and my appetite was so poor I just had to force down every mouthful I ate, and the little I managed to eat in this way, even If nothing more than a small piece of toast, would,, cause me intense misery. It would lie heavy on my stomach and gas would form and I would bloat something dreadful. I also suffered with constipation so bad I had to be taking CSOTA MSI 1 11 11

right, lung. I could sleep like a baby, ' "c had an excellent appetite and my cough ; time, ana would have such dizzy spells

at times it was all I could do to keep from falling." Finally my nerves got In such bad condition I could get but little sleep and the little I did manage to get did not seem to do me any good, as I would always get up feeling tired and worn out. I lost considerable weight and became so weak and run down I wa3 not able to work, and had about come to the conclusion I would have to give up entirely. "I had tried any number of different medicines, but none of them did me any good. I had been reading so much about the good Tanlac was doing others and as some of the statements were , from people whose conditions were described as similar to mine, I decided to try It, and I had not taken a whole bottle when I began to get better. My appetite improved wonderfully and my nerves began to get in better condition. I continued taking it and continued to improve, until now I am entirely over all my troubles. I can eat anything I want without suffering from any bad effects, and can sleep all night long as peacefully as a child and get up feeling fine. I am never troubled with constipation and never become dizzy any more. As I said several members of my family have taken Tanlac and in every instance it has proved itself to be a remarkable medicine and has given entire satisfaction. I keep it in my home all the

time as a family medicine and never expect to be without it again, and I never miss an opportunity to tell others about what a great medicine It

Auto Owners

If you Intend buying a Winter Tcp for your car, place your order at once for early delivery, as the factories are rushed.

W. A. PARKE

17 S. Tenth St

Phone 1632

Suffers Serious Break Down "Two years ago I spent 3 months in hospital under stomach and bowel specialists for mucus colitis, auto intoxication,' etc., which caused awful bloating and colic attacks. My friends gave me up. I returned home and on the advice of Mrs. Wright, a friend, tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with wonderful results. Am now in best of health." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from tho intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. ' One dose wiU convince or money re- : funded. Clem Thlstlethwalte's Six Drug Stores, A. G. Luken ft Co.. and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Bit. GKOSVENOIt City Light Bldf, 32 8. 8th St.

Agents for Detroit Weather Proof Tops, also Auto Trimmings and Repairs of all kinds. Will take In your old tops In exchange for a new one.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

On Gold Filled Wrist Watches, until Jan. 1st Priced from $10.00 Up.

41 N. 8th St

DR. LEE C HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399

20 S. 12th St

is. Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; In Greensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg: in CentervUle by CentervUle Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

Don't You Like GOOD BREAD?

BULTE.fftLLS

0RR3k.

Is the flour that makes GOOD BREAD and It's priced right. 24yi lb. Sack 81.73 TOACY'S Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 526 Main and 1032 Main

V '. . ; - T

for Jam&snrir

If you love music, there are certainly selections in this new tut which will make a special appeal to you. Whether you have a preference for operatic arias or concert songs, or lean toward instrumental music; whether popular song hits strike your fancy, or you revel in lively dance numbers, there is music of the kind you like best in these new records which you will surely want to hear and to have in your, own home, once you have heard; them.

Dear Heart Hyma to the Sua (from The Goidea CockrT' VfaBa SaasToi (Whhoat Thee) DoaPasqnsle CiviHna, Qwl ptrda" (Glaacca So Soft)

John

Font

Hear

Victor OrcaeetoaJ

Accordioa Pletro

Only Yov Invitation to tha Walts PagBaod Prolog Parti PafUaed-Praloc Part II I Am Clhdblng Mountains Albert Yoa Didnt Want Me WW Yo Had Me HuhMrBtb (2) Happy Land (3) Com The

of Evwry Bleesias Lullaby from "Eroriaie" (2) Clrda la the Night My fiaby's Anns Medley Fox Trt Accordion AndHa'd Say Oo-la-la! We-Wee Medley Oae-Stop I W.t DuU Who Will Rock Ma to Slaao -Madlw

Fox Trot All Star Trio

All tha Qaakara are Shoulder Shaken Madlay Fok Trot AO Star Trio America the Beeotifal (2) Stars of the 5imaw Night Victor Military Band Speed the Republic (2) Onward Cbrlatlaa Soldier Victor Military Bead

Wait Tin Yo Gat Them Up io tha Air, Boys BUlyMarray Floatin' Down to Cettoa Town American Quartet

I Might Bo Yonr K)aoJae While Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Patches Fox Trot Joseph & Smith's Orchestra OU What - Pal Waa Mmrw Madlev Waltz Jceeoh C Smith's Orchestra

Nobody Knows Medley One-Step Joseph C Smith's Orchestra j Wonderful Pal , Sterling Trio) There's a Lot of Bhw-Eyed Marys Down in Maryland Shannon Four)

Victor Light Opera Company)

NuanW 64836 74597 87293 74590 64838 ' 74598 64831 64832

Sim 10 12 10 12 10 12. 10 10

Prim IL09 1.50 1.00 1.50 i.oa 1.50 1.00 1.00

18620 10 .85

18625

18626

.85

10 .85

18627 10

18628 10

18629 10

.85

18630 10 .85

18631 10

.85

Gems from "She's a Good Fellow"

Victor Lifht Opera

35694 12 1.35

Hear these new Victor Records to-morrow at any Victor dealer's. He- will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these -new records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $950.

Victrola

Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

Miss Youth Must Be Clothed

"Hello, Doris dear, what a stunning suit! Looks like a million dollars. Having 'em made to order now, eh?" "Not at all. I paid only $75 for It, ready made, at 'Blank's. It's Duvetyn. The most comfortable thine I ever wore." llt certainly is good looking.'' This scrap of conversation is typical of the admiration of women for the Duvetyn suits which many will be wearing this year. . . . Duvetyn is but one of he season's novel and alluring fabrics now to be seen in the women's wear store and departments, fabrics many of which make a woman appear more expensively dressed than she Is. ' , The designers too have'laviahed all their , art on the creation of fetching styles this -season with the result that Miss Youth , dressed for the winter is more charming ; ' than ever. The saleswomen also have done their " part to lead Miss Youth likewise Mrs. Youth In the way she should go. - For . your trained salesperson Is a diplomat. ' and a good Samaritan, as well as a style -. authority. She dexterously Invests Mad-' am Portly (bust measure 60) in the sub- ' dued colors and hairline stripes which

assist her to "reduce" and add a cubit more or less to her stature. She transforms the serious spinster from forbidding plainness into a colorful, attractive young person who gets glances of approval from men and women alike. Under her skilful direction every comer Js arrayed with becomlngness and good . taste surpassing Solomon in all bis glory. 'rit may be true that fine feathers don't 7 make fine birds; but they help enough so ; that no woman can afford to bo Indiffer

ent to. her wardrobe or to adopt a decorative treatment not In keeping with her . architecture. - Richmond is blessed with so many and such up-to-date women's wear astablishmenu that It's no "chore" at ail for Miss Youth and her, mother to be welMressed. Reading the "shop talk" - In the ' newspapers is the frist essential to economy in spending. ' Nearly all the worth-while purveyors of women's wear bow "talk shop" to you. as you . . " . - -.

Shop. First in The Palladium