Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 46, 5 January 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM - AND .SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN 5, 1920.

CONGRESS PLUNGES ; BACK INTO WORK

i WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.- Congress ve-convenes at noon Monday after a fortnight's holiday, withmpntb.s---of hard work In eight and adjournment expressed by few leaders before the presidential campaign next fall. The only recess looked for Is a brief one next summer when the national party conventions are in session. Innumerable domestic and interna tional problems await the attention of congress, with partisan politics of the ooming presidential election prominently to the fore. Political speeches of political candidates and members of congress .up for re-election are expected to flood the congressional record during the coming raenths. The senate will resume tomorrow consideration .of the sedition bill of Senator Sterling. Republican, North Dakota, and later begin work on the

house water power development meas

his earliest manhood that, from some angle or other, his life, character and public services must appeal to every soul in Christendom. "Do you love the great outdoors, the pleasures and sports of the open? So did Theodore Roosevelt. "Are you interested in, art,; literature, "the sciences and everything which makes for self-betterment and the advancement of all mankind? So was Theodore Roosevelt. "Do you believe in a 'square , deal,' whether it be in one of the manly sports or in the larger fields of a city's, state's or nation's . problems? Theodore Roosevelt was a. constant exponent of that creed. Do you admire in a man, true loyalty to every cause which has for its object the greatest good to his country

and its people?

an intention and desire to contribute, but have delayed doing so. "Before final report is made on Saturday next, the chairman expresses the hope that belated subscriptions will be sent In with or.w1tbout.tbe cash, to A. G. Matthews, Second National Bank, Richmond. "Be the same sort of a patriot that Theodore Roosevelt was. "Our country is greater than any man, but there be prophets in Israel who stand on Pisgah's heights and catch the coming glory Theodore Roosevelt was one of these and his memory must be kept as bright as the sun."

ure. The Victor Berger election case;you must look upon his life as an in-

ls the principal feature of tomorrow's

program In the house, where leaders plan to reject immediately the re-election certificate of the Milwaukee Socialist, ousted in the last session and promptly re-elected. There were growing indications tonight that the senate's struggle to dispose of the peace treaty would be renewed during the coming week with an increased determination on the part of those who want ratification.

Today's New Years for Chinamen; Celebrate by Paying Debts of 1919 : The Occident has had its New year's holiday. It's the turn of the orient now. For years come and years go in the Celestial republic "alle samee" as in western lands. And Monday's the day that marks 4 he beginning of the Chinese new year, and as such is a real-for-sure

Modoc, fnd. Protracted meetings will beginat M

E. Church. Sunday tvtnins. special i

Theodore Kooseveit ; music each evening Mrs. Spitler of

BraaTora. Ohio, is at the bedside of her little grand-daughter, Doris Stock who is ill with Typhoid Fever. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Heiny, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wrights, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain, attended the funeral of Moses Heiny, near Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Goddis spent Christmas with Jim Clemons at Richmond Miss Ester Able, of Indianapolis was at home the week-end visiting Dr. and

Mrs. Able Lucile Dow who is working at Chicago, is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. E. P. Dow

passed that trial to the extreme

limit of human possibilities. Fought for Right "Do you applaud that sort of courage which impels a man to do the right as God gives him to see it?

Then for one, or all, of these reasons

spiration, and his death as world cal

amity.

"To keep the memory of, him fresh in the minds of the present and future

generations, is a real duty which the

nation owes to itself. "Wayne County's contribution to the Roosevelt Memorial fund has been generous and, far better than that, it has been perfectly free-will offering, every cent of it. "The chairman for Wayne County knows of many who have expressed

and family. ...Mr. J. P. Edwards spent Sunday with Mr. William M. Gunegill at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. T. C.Hall spent Friday and Saturday at Indianapolis Mr. Roy Coffen of Carlos City, spent Friday evening with Miss Estor Abel Mr. and Mrs. Dewy. Dow were at Winchester Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fints of Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bussear a few days Mr. and Mrs. James Tallis who have been in Kalamazoo. Mich., have bought the C. V. Graft farm and will move there soon. . Miss Grace Lee who is teaching at Michigan City, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. Mrs. Carlton Swain of Middletown, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarrab Petro. . . .Through a little care

lessness. Aunt Liss Swain throwed four dollar bills with other paper in the stove, and in trying to get it out

was burned about the face and arms, on Thursday, A. A. Connoree has two funerals today, Friday, a Mr. olton of Economy There has been lehan of Losantsville and a Mr. Hox-

..Cbauncey Cate3 and Russell Grubbs spent Saturday night in Richmond... Mrs. Charles Tbornburg very succcafully surprised her husband Wednesday evening with a watch party. Those

within the last week, shipped seven-1 prt-sent were Mr. and Mrs. venton teen cars of hogs from here...... Miss 1 Gilbert and two daughters, Inez and Elsie Lee, who is working at MuncIejRuby, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton and

spent the holidays at home with Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Lee.

Greensfork. Ind. Mrs. Russell Grubbs p.nd Lucille Freeman visited Martha Study Tuesday afternoon. Martha Study is ill... . .Miss Mary Meyers spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ruspell Grubbs.

IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During: these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverishness, stomach troubles and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so. effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell other mothers about them. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.

Sneeze Today? Look Out for Flul A FEW sneezes a cold in the head and then trouble. Winter time is cold time and colds are the beginning of most winter sickness. Get a package of LIGHTNING LAXATIVE OUIMNE TABLETS Will Not Gripe or Sicken take a few of them. Relief in twenty-four hours. Perfectly safe. Ask your druggist or dealer. Only 25 cents.

lamiiy", Mr and Mrs. Russell Grubbs.

Harry Martin, and Cleo Stanton." A three course dinner was served Games and music featured the evening Mrs. Ed Stanton and daugh-

FOR

SKIN

TORTURES

Zemo, the Clean, - Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy-skin by using Zemo. Obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extr large bottle for $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable.The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.

tors spent New .Tears day with - Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher ' Bonn, and daughter Opal. , ' : v In order to determine just waf protective measures should be taken to preserve .cattle In Argentine, & new. cattle census will be taken.

A novelty for cigar ft torn ejects a match when a button is pressed.

Peel Off The Old Skin; Bring Oat the New

Tou know that beneath that muddy, ov.r-red or blotchy complexion you have a skin that's clear, aoft and whita. If you could only have this mora bvautlful akin exposed to view instead of that horrid old akin you now behold In your mirror! Tou can-and by a vary aimpla harmless process which you can use yourself. Get an ouic of common marcolised wax at your druggist's and this evening spread a thin eoating of it over your face. Tomorrow morning wash it off with warm water. Small powder-like particles of Ufalass top skin will come off with the wax. Repeat this daily until all the worn-out scarf

skin has been absorbed. Then you'll jhave a lovelier, healthier looking comjplexion than you know think possible. Chaps, pimples, spots, freckles or other I surface; disfigurements are of course J removed with the skin Itself. Adv.

TURNER GAINS TWENTY POUNDS TAKING TANLAC

holiday it must be fittingly observed j p . A Cl I ;Lbv all true sons of the flowery land. MIS Wyilllllg, OieeDS LOKe

Top and Feels Fine All the Time Now Praises the I

"Master Medicine."

There was not so much noise about

it in Richmond, as the CelesUal population is not numerous, but what an uproar there was in New York and San Francisco! New Year's day among the Chinese is a large institution. On New Year's every Chinaman, from the merchant to hatchet man, must pay his debts. Calls are made much as was the custom among English and American people in the past, but the caller, in addition to wishing glad returns of the season, pays off his bills. The honesty of the- Chinese has been a proverb for 4,000 years, and the debtor who does not or cannot make good on New Y'ear's day "loses face" is practically ostracized. Should absolutely unavoidable circumstances hamper a Chinaman financially, his. creditor meets him more 1han iialfway. The earthquake disaster inSan Francisco some years ago set bac,k many Chinese to such an extent that they simply could not meet their obligation and -such men received little notes, something like this: "For you, oh estimable friend, the new year shall not begin for six months and, therefore, do not worry." In San Francisco and New York there were pageants, parades, great shows at the Chinese theatres. Firecrackers are let off till Fourth of July is discounted. Everybody has a great time; everybody has his sakl and rice wine and yet nobody can remember seeing an intoxicated Chinaman.

Remember Roosevelt, on Anniversary of Death, is Urge of Reynolds

"One year ago Tuesday, Jan. 6, Theodore Roosevelt passed away at

his Long Island home," said Lewis G. Reynolds, Wayne county 1 memorial chairman, Monday. "In his death the nation suffered the

loss of one of her foremost sons the

world at large the most shining ex

ampie 01 au mat goes to make up a

real manly man. "So varied were his activities from

"EGGS A DAY FROM

23 HENS, IN WINTER

Mr.

Duni's Hens Increased Every Day

Plan is Easily Tried. "We have 23 chickens and hadn't liad an egg all winter. In five days after, feeding Don Sung, we got four to five eggs a day: in three weeks, we were getting 10 to 12 eggs a day; in five weeks we got 15 to 19 eggs a day." John Duni, Box 102. Cherry Valley. Pa. : Mr. Duni started giving his hens Don Sung in January, in zero weather. He now keeps his hens busy in cold weather, when hens usually stop laying. A trial costs nothing. Here's our offer: ; : ' Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't And that it pays for itself and pays 1 you a good profit besides, simply tell

us and your money will be promptly j refunded. ; Don"Suns.iCChinese for egg-laying) I

works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen's health, makes her stronger and more active in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for CO days and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money, will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or j.oultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents for a package by mail prepaid. Bur-rell-Dugger Co.. 168 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind Adv.

"I have just completed my fourth

bottle of Tanlac and have gained twenty pounds," was the remarkable

statement mudo by J. M. Turner, a

popular hotel clerk of 85 East Market

street, Akron, Ohio, while discussing

the medicine, the other dav.

"I began taking Tanlac a little more

than thirty days .igo," continued Mr. Turner, "and as a result I am starting

the New Year in better health than I have been in the past three years. I

had been almost a constant sufferer

from indigestion, headache and insomnia. The Christmas just past is the

first one I have been able to enjoy

for my stomach was always upset.

so that if I ate a hearty meal or any

rich food I would bloot up with gas and

reel miserable for hours. I had raging headache and awful nervous

spells lasting for a day and .1 night, !

and sometimes longer. I got to where

sleep was almost impossible for me, and many a night I would walk the

floor or sit -around and talk all night and then, of course, I was no good for work the next day. After joining the army, my troubles seemed better for awhile, but aftor being discharged, and going back to tha old Irregular way of living they got worse than ever. Before enlisting in the army, I was in the automobile and livery business in Cincinnati, but after leaving the army and getting in worse health, I was forced to give up that

business, not being able to attond to it. j "But sine taking Tanlac, I am feeling fine and fit to do my work. A friend of mine told me of the wonderful results ho had gotten from Tanlac, and that is how I came to tako it and it has given me a splendid appetite, good health and a fine feeling, the best Christmas gift that could come to anyone. I now feel as sound and well as I ever did, but .".a I am a firm believer in "safety first," I am going to take one or two more bottles of Tanlac for good measure. I have no more indigestion, gas or bloating, no more headache? and can sleep like a log. My improvement started with my first bottle of Tanlac and as I

kept on taking it I kept on improving until now I am a well and healthy man. I heartily recommend Tanlac to anyone, especially thoso who are suffering as I was. It certainly deserves the name "Master Medicine,' and I am glad to make a statement that may be of benefit to others." 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 & Rodenbcrg; in Ccnterville by Centerville Pharmacy, :md iu Milton by W. I. Parkins. Adv.

IBIS " 1 & & 1 :: . 'iiBi

j I ' ISS : - ' nijMwiiiii iwwwuwjjmbi.m.mi i, Vi: III' Y. vt l,.'7T,if ,,1

" 1J ! ! ' 1 The Home of Richmoed's Strongest Baek

AT HOME 29 South Tenth St. Phone 2399 DR. A. J. WHALL0N

We Recommend

D'OMDNG

. ,.1 "Fac Making

Fully Guaranteed

OmerG.Whelan Th's Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

C. M. Haworth INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Former U. S. Income Tax Officer With Gardner, Jessup A. Hoelscher Corporations, Partnerships, Individuals PHONE 1425

RAW FURS

W pay HIGHEST pile . wrmim ImMy ami VOmnlly. and GUARANTEE y tirfctW. Hityptelltf wiito thank tu for $tmdimg pagmemti m prvmpUg ff tUpmttt 1 k&tm nmi. I vtM if fur rtiakHti and Tim tretlmnU. I mm tUppig U rs txtbuistlg from

FREE

IMS

LOUIS BRIMBERG 2Wrat26tl.St "fix - NtCitM

111'

A financial institution so broad in it's scope of opportunity that it can serve you ably in any capacity. We invite the opportunity of consulting with you on every occasion where the services of any of our departments will be of advantage to you. dj You will find a spirit of friendly co-operation here that will please you.

30 "

ur Savings Department is rapidly gaining in number of depositors and

ords the method of forming a real thrift habit that will be very bene

ficial. Open an account. It will earn you . .

3

The Second National Bank

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