Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 80, 13 February 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY FEB. 13, 1920.

IUITYIABOR FAVORS "RED" DEPORTATION Unanimous vote ot "Yes" in answer t to the question, "Are You in Favor of . Deporting the Reds?" asked all labor 2 associations In the country by a pub2" lieaUon, was made - by the Central 5 Labor Council Thursday night : A resolution - offering assistance in every way possible to push the move- " ment to build a memorial building to soldiers of the world war was also adopted by tho labor men.

The council, asked that the building

be centrally-located and that provision

I be made for it to be a community

Z building. ...tv

C The motion to appoint a delegate to Z the first annual meeting of the State Federation of Labor in Indianapolis Friday, Saturday and Sunday was ' tabled indefinitely.- The Indianapolis conference was called to organize a

state labor party. :

1 A resolution to petition the city - labor council to pass a daylight saving

ordinance was also adopted.

Suburban News

. CENTERV1LLB, Ind. The Mission

ary society of the .Christian church

met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.' King. The regular leader was

absent, ' and all the members took part

In the : discussion of "China," which was the subject for the day. Mrs. Ed.

Anderson presided at the round table talks. Refreshments and a social

hour were enjoyed at the close of the regular meeting. .. .Alice Roseltha, a little daughter arrived at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bosnian last Friday. ...Frank Walker has been seriously sick this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Medearis are also sick. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Andrew; Dunbar entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunbar, Walter Dunbar and son David, Sunday. ....Miss -Mary Glrton of Richmond has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cooney several days of the past week. ....Mrs. Oscar Durkel of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Grace Cooney. Friday Charles Skinner and wife of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Skinner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josie King. . .Misses Marie Castle and Pearl Redding .have returned - from Jamestown, where they have 'been holding revival meetings. J HANNA'S CREEK The Rev. Schafer will preach here next Sunday at 10:30 am. Sunday school at the usual hour.. . . .Chester Beets has rented the Bertch farm of 200 acres and will move there March 1. Guy Fair, who has lived on this farm for the past 68 years will move to Liberty Will Ammerman and family, south of Liberty, were Sunday guests of David Mazes Spencer Stevens recently received a box of Florida oranges from Tampa, where his parents are spending the winter Rome Finch, who has been living on the Lunoford farm will move to the Morris residence.. . . . Charles Swafford and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arch fewafford and daughters, Bessie and Alpha May Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ardery and son, Jimmie, spent Sunday with College Corner relatives. Everett Little and family were in Liberty Saturday Fred Wendell is moving to his farm, he purchased near Camden. O Kenneth LaFuze is sick with grippe this week Dr. Clanson was here visiting patients the first of the week.. .'. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Roblnpon were Richmond visitors last Thursday Mrs. Chester Beets and little son, Hilbert, spent Monday the guests of Mrs. Daniel Orebaugh at KitcheL. . . Mrs. Harry Ardery entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, ot Day-

FLOWERS BY WIRE IS GREAT AID TO CUPID THESE DAYS

William F. Gude. Telegraphing roses, violets, orchids and other floral gifts is boosting the flower business by hundreds of thousands of dollars according to William F. Gude, president of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. The association, now a national one, enables the young swain in San Francisco or some eastern city to "say it with flowers" to his girl across the country in a few hours time.

. Lightens work for Mia

and keeps : me well f

fed - at '-'

JPOSTf

HIES

. .ir m ' n"V

TtiAS

FAMILY OF FAMOUS CHILEAN PAINTER, ALL MUSICIANS, ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

came the bride of Fred Albers, of Big Lake, Minnesota. . ...Charles Burtsch, of Chicago, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Anna Burtch. ....Clyde Ashman and Russel Aker, of Dayton, were week-end guests of relatives here.... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant and daughter were called to Fort Wayne Tuesday by the serious illness of relatives. .William Wieland of Dayton, visited New Paris relatives Sunday. . . .A. H. Sherer of Dayton, Mrs. Cora McWhinney and daughter Helen of Richmond, were Sunday guests of relatives here ...... .Adair Harshman. of Eaton, was a business visitor in New Paris Tuesday.... Miss Onda Denny, of Richmond, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Newbern. GREENWOOD, Ind. Lawrence Sells arrived here Tuesday from

Bristol, Va., after spending several weeks there Ladies' Aid from Greenwood furnished lunch at Wendell

sale last week Mr. and Mrs. Will

Grlmme attended Woodruff sale last Friday George Grlmme is working in Richmond James Lunsford has

sold the Old Sullivan Farm of 60

aeres to Rollo Doty, who will take

possession March l....Mrs. Ed Shendler spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Rennie Boiradaile Miriam

Mme. Mercedes Pulgar and her family. The accomplished family of Jacque Pulgar, famous portarit painter of Chile, recently arrived in the United States. All are brilliant musicians. They are shown above. Left to right are, Mile. Eva Pulgar, cellist: Mile. Fressia, Anna and Mme. Mercedes Pulgar. pianists and Mile. Sara Pulgar, violinist.

ton, O., Sunday. They were here to attend the funeral of their neice, Mrs.

Grace Smith Bradley, of College Corner.... Mrs. Edward Shengler visited her daughter, Mrs. Hilbert Ore

baugh last Monday The ladles' aid

of the Four Mile church 6erved dinner

at the Johnson sale Tuesday.

CASTINE, O. Influenza victims are all improving and no new cases have been reported. The school is closed this week but will probably open again next Monday William Drew and family of New Madison were Sunday guests at -the home of Susan Gin-

gry and family Miss Ethel Fouts Is visiting her parents at North Manchester, Ind Mr. and Mrs. William Cummings of New Madison, visited Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long Sunday... Misses Ethel Fouts and Eva Shell and Jesse Chrismer were visitors at the Denllnger home Sunday Ira T. Sleppy and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sleppy and family. . .Lottie Smith and son, Paul, of Dayton, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Newman. CAMDEN, O. Mrs. James Fowler was a Cincinnati visitor Tuesday. . . . J. E. Randall and Lee Danser attended the funeral of C. R. McKlnley at Cincinnati Tuesday. Mr. McKlnley was a former resident of Camden.... Superintendent Tullis, Mr. Addington and Miss Blanch Hampton of the Camden schools are all 111 with grippe.... The Philomatheau club had its regular meeting with the Misses Killough Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer of near Somerville were Camden visitors Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eby and son, Allen of West Elkton were in town Tuesday . ...T. E. Davis made a business trip to Eldorado, Tuesday Mrs. Anna WIndate has gone to visit her daughter, Anna and new grandchild at Akron, O. WATERLOO, Ind. Miss Marie Pogue and Miss Marie Utter spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Caldwell. . .Mr. and Mrs. Cort Troxell and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Troxell spent Sunday with Lee Kirtley and familyy of Connersville. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Homer Callaway spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Troxel West

of Connersville, Monday Mr. and

Mrs. J. T. Lyons were host and hostess for a delightful high noon dinnr Tuesday. Covers were laid for Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bertsch and daugh

ter, Susan of Centerville, Mrs. Carl

Glidewell of Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Caldwell. .. .Mr. and Mrs. El

mer Frost were guests of Delbert Frost and family Sunday. .. .Miss Isabel Green is spending several dayys

with friends in Chicago.... Paul Edwin Fiant is very ill.

NEW PARIS, O. Roy Arnold and Albert Northrop were Sunday guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arnold...

Miss Margaret Bonn, operator in the local telephone exchange, recently be-

Klrker spent Friday night with Emelie Tappan, east ot Liberty..... Jean and Marjorie Davis from Liberty, called on Peggy Lou Tappan, Sunday John Ramey, of Smlthfleld, called on his son Will Ramey, Sunday. ANTIOCH, O. Misses Ethel and Ismay White spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Ohmer Kenworthy..... Lert White spent Saturday with his father and sister George Swope spent Sunday in Richmond. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon are suffering from

pneumonia. . .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pot-

terf and baby James spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf.... Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf were Sonday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas at Friendship. . .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass and child spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leedy, Br Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanley and child were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kenworthy. ..'.Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman spent Tuesday

at Gordon, O....Mr. and Mrs. Clyde

Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown

were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown... Naomi, Helen and

Ford Ogden were Saturday and Sun

day guests of Glenn and Lillian Wy-

song Miss Jannette Parks spent

Saturday and Sunday with the Joe

Woods family Mr. and Mrs. L. D,

jn Lo vlgFFEB

A COATED TONGUE? WHAT IT MEANS

A bad breath, coated tongue, bad taste In the mouth, languor and debility are

usually signs that the liver is out of order. says: "The

liver is an organ secondary in importance only to the heart." We c a a manufacture poisons with

in our own

bodies which

are aa deadly as a snake's venom. The liver

acts as a guard over our well-being, sifting out the cinders and ashes from the general circulation. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are made of May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, put into ready-to-use form by Doctor Pierce,, nearly fifty years ago, and sold for 25 cents by all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Kokomo, Ind.: "Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a grand medicine for relieving the system of sluggishness and constipation. It is ten years since I first used them and I still find them as mild and effective as ever. Am always glad to recommend these 'Pellets' for sluggish liver." MRS. ANNA KASII, 412 E. Carter St. Elgin, BJ.: "As a household remedy for sluggish liver, sick headaches and constipa tion, I have found Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to give the utmost satisfaction. I could scarcely 'keep house' without them, I believe they have saved me many a doctor bill, and serious illness." MRS. CORA M. PECK. 705 Ludlow Place.

Nothing Better For Breakfast or sapper, too, than these new Jersey Pancakes. They have a different flavor and are lighter, flakier and browner have a delightful bready aroma that is truly delightful. Jersey Pancakes are made from Jersey Pancake Flo-ir, which is a combtnatian of whole wheat flour and other cereals to form a 'perfectly balanced ration. "Lmam the Jmmy Diffmrme" Ask yovr Grocer tor 9ERSET Pancake Flour

Tkt fcmr Com! fmi ChI, Pa.

Sf thm famu Jmmy Cm m Flmkw thm Kind Thm Stmy Crimp tm mtk S-A

Don't ask for "just coffee.

Ask for "Bona" Coffee Don't go to market blind-folded. Don't : accept any old coffee your grocer has to sell at a price. Insist upon coffee that has a definite fixed quality standard of value. Ask for Soma Cffee Bona has such a good name and reputation for quality that it would be the heighth of folly to cheapen it that it might sell at a price. That will never be done. Bona quality will be maintained at all costs. The Bona label will always be your assurance of real coffee value. '

3MCTIeWIIINWII!0WUIWSIIemilWim

Emrick and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartrum of

Eaton Mrs. George Swope spent Tuesday with her parents In Dayton.. Mrs. Fae Fefe ot Dayton, sister of

Mrs. ueorge Swope, is suffering from a severe cold.

Jefferson School Gets

Prize for War Stamps

NEW PARIS. O.. Feb. 13 The Jof.

ferson Township 6chool was awarded a prize of $75 for selling the second largest amount the war saving stamps sold In the state. . The school also received a bronze tablet for fiellinr mn nlnmna ttinn

any other scbool ln the county, and

several Individual pupUs were awarded bronze medals. . '

OVER-ACIDITY el the stomach has upset many night's rest. If your stomach is add disturbed, dissolve two or three

on the tongue before retiring and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-tmoida guaranteed by SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION

n j) OWgD

X If 1 ill .l'fll i 1 1 11 i v

V 1 17s kt. W 11 kM L7i irinviiitv I

A PERFECT blend of wheat, corn and rice flours, from which the most delicious pancakes, muffins and waffles may be quickly made. Try a batch. B-

VIGRAN'S ladies' shop 923 Main We specialize In Stout Sizes

H. C. HASEME1ER CO.

SPECIALS

for

aturday and Monday

Percale, 33c

4000 yards New Spring Percales, all new patterns, either light or dark, regular 39c value on sale for Saturday and Monday, yard

33c

Percale, 25c

2000 yards good Percales, both light and dark, good line of styles, regular 30c value, special for Saturday and Monday, yard

25c

SECOND FLOOR

50 PIECES FINE BONTEX GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide, all new spring styles. Now on sale, ,

59c Yard

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONeTRICE 1

Hit!'

3sfc9

Superb Tone and Design WONDERFULLY handsome is the Sonora cabinet design. The "bulge" effect, typical of the finest furniture, is produped by a patented process and is exclusive with

THF1MSTUKtkT OT QUALITY

CLEAR ASABCLL.

The tone of the Sonora is magnificent. For accuracy, expressions and loveliness it is matchless and its beauty will explain to you why Sonora won highest score for tone at the Panama -Pacific Exposition. Playing ALL MAKES of disc records perfectly without extra attachments, and having many important features of construction, the Sonora is the phonograph invariably selected' when heard in comparison. Prices $90.00 to $275.00

Reed's

The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World Sonera b Bora d and oprmUs mxkr BASIC PATENTS of tb phonograph Industry C-63