Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 56, 16 January 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. JAN. 16, 1920.

PAGE THREE

REDS TO BE TURNED LOOSE BETWEEN LINES OF FINNS AND SOVIET?

t .IlELSINGFORS, Thursday, Jan. 15 Radical agitators deported from America -will be carefully examined before they are permitted to enter

- Russia, according to a statement made

to the correspondent of the Associat

ed Press by M. Klishke, secretary of the .soviet delegation at Borpat, when Interriewed on the subject a short

time ago.

Klishke and his colleague, M. Benk- ' endorff. were asked what -. Russia would do with the radicals being sent

to Europe on board the -soviet ark" Buford. They claimed to be unin

formed on the subject, but eald: "Soviet Russia, will not allow Itself to be used as a dumping ground for agita

tors from America.

Officials are still waiting at Dango

for some -word relative to the arrival of the Buford but are without Informa

tion as yet. Pending the result of negotiations the Finnish government is believed to be conducting with the soviet government of Russia regard

ing the disposition of Emma Goldman

and her party they will be kept on

board. Arrangements have been made

However to entrain the party for the Finnish border and It is stated United States immigration officials who are aboard the Buford will, accompany

them to the frontier. . ' i

Finland In accepting the custody of

the party is said to be planning to use

the prominent members for the pur

pose of securing the exchange of Finnish political prisoners held In Soviet

Russia. As it is regarded uncertain

whether the Bolshevik! will consent to receive all members of the party, considerable speculation has been caused

by the question whether thos denied

admission will be turned loose before

the Finnish lines to shift the .beet

they can. It Is understood the Buford will not leave Hango until the party

oas crossed the Finnish border.

, Brownsville, Ind.

Ed and Charles Watt made a busi

ness trip to Liberty, Monday Mack Wilson was the guest of his mother in

Jilberty, Saturday evening Mrs

J lamp White and son Vola spent a few days last week with friends at College

corner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc

JJougal spent ' Tuesday with Mr. and

Mrs. Rouo Parks and son Mrs

Rverett Stevens was shopping in liberty, Monday afternoon.. Miss i Minnie Freeman Is spending thla week with Mrs. Margaret Bell .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and sons were

guests of Mrs. Emma Gear and daugh

"ter Hattie, Sunday afternoon Orville Immel of near Logansport, spent

a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs Charles Stevens. ... .Mrs. Rose Rebl

somer, of Connersville, came Tuesday for 'a visit with her parents. Mr. and

Mrs. T. P. Sutton Miss Luva Kaufman spent Tuesday night the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Funk Mrs. Frank Kaper and son are spending a

lew aays with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Darlns Bennett.... '.Mr. and Mrs,

Clark Kinder are staying with Dr.

.Smith.. . ..Mrs- Mildred Helms return-, ed to her home in Abington after a two weeks stay - with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sutton Mrs. Anna Stanley Is rpending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. John Showalter, near Mt. Pleasant..... Miss Ruth Parks and Miss Elsie Immel, of Liberty, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Burke near Cottage Grove. Other guests Sunday at the Burke home were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benham,. Mr. and Mrs. John Immel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder and little grand-daugh

ter, Andry, and Orvllle Immel, of near

Ixgansport Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Parks and son spent Wednesday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Parks and daughter Ruth..... Miss Elizabeth

Wallace spent the week-end with her

mother at Oxford Mr. and Mrs

Kenneth Fields and son were in Con

nersville, Saturday..

SLATED TO BECOME HEAD OF NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISH

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landia, When the. American and National league moguls meet next month to name a successor to Garry Herrmann as chairman of the national commission the supreme court of baseball it is believed they will choose Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis of Chicago. .His. name has been mentioned several times for the position. Landis is a thorough fan and has shown himself to be fearless in bis handling of legal matters.

Greensfork, Ind. Catherine Strickler. Elizabeth Ward, Clara Hill. Mary Hatfield, Orlene Duff, Helen Roller, Ada Barts, Mary Moyer, Josephine Hamilton, Rachel Gwin, Hester Geathers, Lester Kitterman,

Horace Boyd, Dallas Stevens, Ken

neth Nicholson, Arnold Underbill, Lu

ther Sowers, Howard Allen, Loren Beeson, Joe Williams, Herschel Mettert and Harold Cook formed a bob

sled party, and attended a basketball game at Economy Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd returned Thursday evening to their home in Kokomo, after being called here to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Rachel Foster. . . .Mr. and Mr. Albert Albertson, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor, Ida

Gaylor, Mrs. Raymond McMullen and

Mrs. Carl -Bish spent Thursday in Richmond. .. .Mrs. Laura Ebersole re

turned to her home in Indianapolis,

after visiting here a few days Mrs. Milton Mettert returned Wednesday

morning from Bridgeport, 111 Mrs, Margaret Miller entertained Mrs Alice Wise Wednesday evening.

Milton, Ind. The following were Installed as officers of the Eastern Star: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Cambridge City; Worthy Patron, Lloyd Parkins; Associate Matron, Mrs. Robert Beeson; Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Kenney; Treasurer, Blss Cora Brown;

Conductress, Mrs. C. M. Pierce of Cambridge City; . Associate Conduct

ress,, Miss Charlotte Newman of Cambridge City; Chaplain, Mrs. Martin

Brown; Pianist, Mrs. Park Gipe of

Panning; Adah, Mrs. Inez Frenk of Cambridge City; Ruth, Mrs. William

Anderson; Esther, Mrs. Frances

Wharton of Dublin; Martha, Mrs. John

Dora of Cambridge City; Electa, Mrs.

Nora Scott; Warden, Mrs. Emma Ro-

denberg of Pershing; Sentinel, Mrs. Ethel Howard of Pershing The

senior class of the high school en

tertained the members of the other

classes and the teachers Wednesday night. The first part of the evening was spent playing games. A delicious

two-course luncheon was served. After the lunch, Mrs. Johnson, a reader.

from Dublin, entertained the company.

This was one of the nicest parties

ever given in the high school Miss Catherine Snyder has been visiting Mrs. Edward Bakekr at Connersville.

...Mrs. Peterson of Rossville, whose

husband died recently, will make her

home for the present with her son,

Wesley Newton and family Born

to Mr. and Mrs. John Sevier of Dayton, a daughter, whom they have named Jean Servier Rev. McCormick was at Dublin Wednesday night

to officiate at the wedding of Miss

Merrill Higgins and Mr. Walter Smith. Mrs. Anna Wells of Cambridge City spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. P. Jones... .Rev. McConnick will attend the annual meeting of the Church Federation of Wayne county at Reid Memorial church Friday evening The Home club meeting to have been held Friday evening with Mrs. Henry McMahan, has been postponed on account of the revival meetings at the Methodist church.... J. A. Brown was at Indianapolis the first of the week. . . . .George Wagoner came home Wednesday evening from the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis in fine condition. 6

Mrs. Ella Ashbaugb. and family have

moved from near Centervllle to Mrs.

Minerva Hittle s farm east of town.

Sam Griffith Is going to move to

Cynthiana, Kentucky and will have a

sale of household goods January 17. ....John Weaver is home from the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis.... Plans are being made for the observance of father and son week. The cemetery association will serve the banquet..... Mrs. Wilbur Elwell and Mrs. Charles Davis were guests when the BOO club met with Mrs. Theodore Crist Wednesday afternoon..!. Harry Hunt has moved into Mrs. Malinda Crawford's house.... Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins, Rev. Hester and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown and son were guests of Mrs. Hattie Heist Sunday, when she entertained In honor of Rev. Hewson of Indianapolis. ....At the Ruth Circle class meeting wHh the president, Mrs. Laura Warren, the following committees were appointed: social, Mrs. Lois Doty, Mrs. Aurie Warren and Mrs. Van Crawford; devotional, Mrs. Lida Warren, Mrs. Edna Crawford and Mrs. Elsie Nugent; membership, Miss Hattie

Sills, Mrs. Anna Wallace, Miss Tina

Moore, Mrs. Will Hicks and Mrs

Helen Wissler Miss Fern Hester has accepted a position in the Lafay

ette public schools.

New Westville, 0. . Miss Erma Kuth is in Indianapolis

....The Needle Craft club met at the home of Mrs. Werley. south of here

Wednesday afternoon Several

friends and neighbors gathered at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Breece to

remind them of their wedding anni

versary Saturday night. About forty were present. Refreshments of pop

corn and apples were served Mrs

Irvln GreeK spent a few days wun

her sister, Mrs. Elmer Elstro, south of

awhy? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure

or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the worldl Millions use f1CS

Sold ffVflVvfcflVQ

Butler's AntUeptlc Oil, Knows

Snake Oi

Will Positively Rellev Pain in Few Hinntea m-.. .0.Vi rtrtTir frtr Rheumatism.

Neuralgia, Lumbago, oro, tlf and swollen Joints, pain In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application, pain usually disappears as if by magtc. A new remedy used internally ana externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup.

Influenza, Sore Xtxroai, uipmnana ana TonsilltlB. Tki. mi la rnnroiloH to be the most

penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain

Is due to the ract mai 11 peuouico i the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and It will penetrate this substance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Company. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at all druggists. Adv.

Richmond Miss Esther StegaTi. gave a taffy . pulling at her home Monday night..... Mrs. Roy Sherwood spent Sunday at Eaton. O Those who attended the party given at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Prybogh, Wednesday evening were: Mrs. Virling Shaffer and daughter Alice,

Mrs. Katherne Tracy, Mrs. Charles Myers and daughter Ruby Vina, Minerva, and Robert Breece, Esther Stegall, Rubby Mattix. Miss Pryfogle of near Campbellstown, Archie Ketran, Clarence Mattix, Levi Rhoados. Candy and popcorn were the refresh

ments Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stegall

have sold their grocery to Mr. Culbert-

son, of Centervllle, Ind Chalmer Tracy is sick..... Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stegall spent Sunday in Richmond.

AFTER SIX YEARS

OF SUFFERING HIS

LUMBAGO IS GONE

Well Known Kokomo Con

tractor Had a Lame Back,

Full of Rheumatic Pains, Muscles Were Sore and

Joints Stiff. EVERYTHING FAILED

Now He Wants Everyone to

Know That All These Aches

and Pains Are Gone and the

New Medicine Dreco Gets

Full Credit

"For six years I've had a sore, stiff

back and have suffered greatly from

lumbago and rheumatism. Even

though I took lots of treatments, I

got no relief until I took Dreco, and

there's a different story to tell," said

Mr. E A. Richards, the well known

contractor of 733 South Purdum street.

Kokomo, Ind.

"My trouble started in my kidneys,

I'm sure, and 'probably neglect on my

part in not taking something for them

has caused me lots of pain and suffering since My joints were full of rheumatic pains. My back was lame

from lumhago and my muscles ached.

Time and again I'd take some little

treatment, but it did me no good.

"Three bottles of Dreco have knock

ed out every pain in my body I feel

like I used to full of energy, ready for a hard day's work when I get

out every morning. , It is a great feeling to be healthy and well again, and .Dreco gets the credit from me." Dreco Is made from the juices and xtracts of many herbal plants which , act on the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and the blood. It relieves conf '. etipation, eases rheumatic pains, aids digestion, overcomes gas in the stomach and quiets the nerves. All good druggists now sell Dreco ( and it Is Hhly recommended in Rich

.Forced.

Removal Sale

Unforeseen conditions have forced us to move and also to announce to the public that in the course of a few months we will be established in our New Store at 706 Main street, formerly occupied by Frank Macke. This move was brought .about due to the fact that our present location will be occupied jy the A. G. Luken Co. as the First National Bank plan to enlarge their present building, which will necessitate the moving of the A. G. Luken Co. from their present location into the room now occupied by us. We finally closed a deal with Frank Macke and bought his entire stock of Men's Hats and Furnishings and also his building, but due to not having the room to display the Macke stock we have decided to place this entire stock on sale starting tomorrow morning at Greatly Reduced Prices. We must move the stock quickly, also our present stock of Winter Suits and Overcoats, in order to make room for Spring goods which we are receiving daily. Then, too, remodeling on our new building must start at once, so you will reap the benefit of this Forced Removal Sale. Just make up your mind to come earlyas the bargains are here.

All Winter Overcoats to go Regardless of Cost

EXTRA SPECIAL Arrow Collars, all styles, regular 25c; sale 5 for $1.00

FOX 624-626 Main St.

GEORGE

Clothier and Hatter

Adventists' Notice

Meetings held Room 269, Colonial Annex. Prayer meeting Friday p. m., 7:30; Sabbath school Saturday, 9:30 a, m.; preaching service, 10:45 a. m.; Tuesday evening meeting at 7:30 p m.

Everybody welcome. Subject of inter

est to everyone.

HAVE DARK HAIR

AND LOOK YOUNG

Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair

With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist eays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied

it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft end beautiful. Adv.

Irish Question Being

Slowly Solved Newton The Irish question is being solved

slowlr but surely., said Prof. Arthur Newton, of the University of London, who spoke at Earlham college Thursday night on "Empire Problems and

Solutions."

England, he said, regrets that the

United States has not accepted the peace treaty. He made light of the

statement of opponents of the treaty that the votes of England and her

dependencies would or could be used

against America's Interests.! Herbert

Hoover, he believed, would be prominent In the next election.

In his lecture. Prof. Newton explain

ed the workings of the British empire.

A new hlrh-BDeed. light-weight anto-

mnbtia dealrned br an Englishman.

Is narrow gauge, tracking , only 45

Inches. The car, fully eauippea. weighs only 600 pounds.

KEMP'SBJtfSAM

YAlXSTOPTHArCOUOfl

GUARANTEED

A VITAL FACTOR It is natural for a growing child to crave what may seem an over-abundance oi food. The vital, important factor is to assure not only a plenitude of food but food that contains those substances that promote healthful growth, v.

ii m

is d and

aily helping to nourish and strengthen many boys , girls through the trying period of growth. . .

You should not hesitate to gwe SCOTT S . EMULSION to a child of any age. ' The cxclnT grade of cod-lhuer ofl oed fat Seotf taiU H W fhnwas S. & B. Ptoccm." made la Norway and refined te oar mwm America ': Laboratories. It is raaraatee of parity and ft-t.htntr nasorpaaeed. VxttatBownc.BkMKficld.H.2. I.

YOU TO BE THE JUDGE When you buy our coal that you rciv QUALITY WEIGHT SERVICE Superior Ice and Coal Co. C. I Relnhelmer, Prop.

Phone 3121 N. W. 3rd and Chestnut

30c

Taffy Sale SATURDAY, JAN. 17 at the Kandy Shop (FORMERLY FINNEY'S)

No less than one pound sold to a customer. Everyone knows this Taffy There is none made that is purer or better and we are going to sell it for 30c the pound.

'if It's From the Kandy Shop It's Good

30c

Merbort C Anderson, Prop.

910 Main St.

30c

See What We Offer for

Saturday and

Hundreds of Shoppers 4 have taken advantage of the offerings in our January Clearance Sale now in progress and which will continue up until Tuesday, Jan. 20th. Not only are prices appreciably lowered, but assortments are sufficiently varied to make shopping here a real pleasure as well as a thrifty undertaking.

Monday

! 1 Lot of fine Cotton Voiles with . . 0 Satin stripes and figured Silk Bat- GmQa' PircaIeV, Cotton SersrI istes, 36-in. wide, to close rjr and Cotton Crepe Dresses sizes 6 1 Lot of fancy dark plaid Zephyr Fancy White Cotton Dresses, sizes Gingham, suitable for Children's 8 to 14 ; former price A A School Dresses, 32 in. A (if $2.00; sale price tpA.UU wide, yard IVC - g Fancy White Cotton Dresses, sizes Boys Wash Suits, both white and 8 to 14; some slightly soiled; forcolored, in sizes 2 to 6 years, clos- mer prices, $2.50 to G1 OQ ing out $1 & $1 50 ?5"0: Sale PriCe PXt0 Gingham Dresses for small girls. Winter Hats and Bonnets in Velsizes from 2 to 6 yrs. AA vet and Corduroy, (n Closing out at, each.. DJ-UU sale price, each 0JK

GeaffifaoflenlWo Go

mond by Thistletnwaite s arug stores. : AdV. - ' ' ' : .