Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 83, 17 February 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAJT. TUESDAY, FEB.- 17, 1920.

PAGE NINE

OF JACK

DEMPSEY STARTED AS BAIITAfMIGIITS

' Willi Meehan, the only man to eit Jack Dempsey since the latter

emerged from obscurity, and Georges Carpentiex, who is matched with the .champion, have one thing In common.

Both were bantamweights when they

entered the ring and .have competed

In every class from bantam to heavy

weight They are two of the very few men in ring history who can boast : of such a record. CarpentierV record 1 the mnm TwnnrVahlf as he not

only competed In every division, but ' won the championship of his country in every class as he went along. Mee

han always has been a second rater

and his victory over Dempsey is the

nly bright spot on his record.

Substantial Increases for the season of 120 will be given to all the members of the New York Giants, whether or not they have already signed longterm contracts, Charles Stoneham, principal owner of the club, announced upon his arrival from Havana, Cuba, recently. "Those who are now under contract for next season will not be forgotten," Stoneham said. "We will confer with them and any differences will be ; settled amicably. As for the coming pennant race, it is too early to start predicting now, but it is safe to say that tho Giants will be up there among the leaders when the final relumes for the season are in."

- Miller Hugglns is not one of those -ho is arrayed against the use of Jfi-eak pitching deliveries, such as J tbe shine ball, the licorice ball and the spit ball. The Yankee manager contends that pitchers who employ these deliveries are no more successful in preventing rival batsmen from hitting the ball than any other pitcher possessing some degree of effectiveness. He declares that the only fault he has to find with such deliveries Is ; that they tend, in some measure, to clow up bail games, but adds that even in this respect they are not sufficiently objectionable to warrant their abolition.

STATE BASKET-BALL CARD INTERESTING

This week's state basketball card

Is the beginning of tbe end of the 1920 season. Practically every collegiate team in the state will swing into action. Four

teen games are scheduled, seven of

which will be interstate contests. Purdue, DePauw and Notre Dame will

travel to the West and far West to

uphold the prowess of Hoosier bas

Kctball. The Notre Dame-DePauw basket tilt at South Bend Tuesday night, is expected to have a direct

bearing upon the championship. . Following the Notre Dame scrap, Coach Buss will entrain for Lansing, ; Michigan, where the Aggies are met "Wednesday night Dope favors the " Hoosier team. Three games are listed for Thursday nlgV.'s program, the moat important oJ which i?- the Cincinnati-Indiana clush at Blooming ton. Richmond fane

vi!l be Interested in the Butler-Rose

Eppa Jephtha Rlxey It is reported that, when .va fair maiden first glimpses the name Eppa Jephtha Rixey at the bottom of the Philadelphia club's line up she exclaimed, "Oh, isn't that nice. All the members of the team belong to the same

colege fraternity," Of course, her

best feller spoiled it all by saying, "Howda get that way? It's a pitcher." Which Introduces the rumor that the gent with the colege fraternity moniker has been put on the market by President Baker of the Philis. Both the Giants and the cubs are bidding for him, it is further alleged. Rlxey was born twenty-nine years ago at Culpeper Court House, Va.

He learned the rudiments of pitching at the University of Virginia. Bill Rigler, National league umps, recommended Eppa, to the Philis and they signed him in 1912. His husky build and strength, in addition to a swell curve ball made him look like a comer, Rixey has been with the Philis ever since. He was a member of the club in 1915, of course, when the Philis copped the flag. He won eleven and lost twelve games that season and failed to shine in the world series, losing the only game be is crdlted with hurling Considering the fact that he has been with a second-rate club since that time he has done well. He is, above all, of the most dependible southpaws in the game;

Dan Morgan Snath, Who Speaks Her e, Has Been Soldier, Lawyer, Lecturer 8 peaking in the interests of the Anti-saloon league. Col. Dan Morgan Smith will give a tree lecture upon person experiences In the great war in the Grace M. E. church at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Although 40 years old and weighing nearly 300 pounds, at the declaration

of war, he enllBted as s, private and

was sent to Texas, tie won an appointment to an officer's training camp, and went overseas with the 857th infantry of the 90th division. Soon after arriving in France, he was transferred to the command of tbe first battalion of the 858th infantry. It was with this nnit that he took part in all the important battles. In addition to being a lawyer of note. Col. Smith, with William Jennings Bryan, and Irvin S. Cobb, formed the Big Three of Chautauqua speakers.

Bowling Notes

j

For the first time this season, tho Empires, leaders of the A. S. M. bowling league, were forced to conceed more than one game to an opponent. The. lowly Kentucky five pulled the stunt at Twigg's alleys Monday night. The bowling of Roach and Sample was the chief cause for the Empire's defeat. Shorty Owens' Jumbos manEllis 178 169 177 522 174

clash with the Easy Pulls, the third contest coming home by a five pin margin. The Light Draft-Hoosier contest resulted in a two game win for the "Drafty" five. High score and average for the evening were captured by Sample, of the Kentucky's, with 223 and 184 respectively. Haner of the "Drafts", came in for second honors with 222 and 178. The scores: Jumbo.

Player 1st 2nd Huhl .., 170 174

PREBLE CONTEST PLANS COMPLETE

EATON. O., Fed. 17 County school Superintendent W. S. Fogarty and the county school district superintendents have perfected a plan for the annual

literary and musical contests between

the various district high schools. Recitations, reading and discussion are embraced in the literary contest,

while piano end vocal solos constitute

the musical contest. Winners in their respective schools will be awarded silver medals. This will entitle the holders to participate In a county contest for a gold medal. Mrs. Landg Dies

Mrs

MEAT GOES BEGGING IN EUROPE; PRICES MUST DECLINE HERE

America's largest single industry, meat packing, has seen its export trade dwindle to the - vanishing point since the great drop in foreign excnange, so the Institute of American Meat Packers announced yesterday. Europe is taking no more porsj veef exports ceased some time ago. Meat products are backing up upon the home market. Wholesale prices have been sliding downward, and soon, the experts predict, they win be adequately reflected in retail charges , and throw a crimp into high cost of living. In a survey of the situation abroad tho Institute statisticians estimate there are about 275,000,000 pounds of bacon in the United Kingdom and afloat, in the hands of the British ministry of foods. ,

At the present rate of consumption this is equivalent to nearly seven months' supply. Besides this stock it Is estimated England Is receiving supplies of English, Irish, Canadian and Danish bacon nearly adequate to present consumption. In France American sales of pork have stopped entirely during the last week or two, while in Belgium sales have been light, a few boxes of meats weekly here and there. With Italy there has been . meat business for some timerthe institute says. In Holland sales have ceased almost entirely. In some quarters' the return to America of lard and boxed pork now in Holland has been recommended. Russia Not Customer. The decision of the allied council allowing the Russian co-operative so

cieties to import was expected to en-

at Scandinavian

points to be sold for shipment into Russia, but packing agents at Copenhagen have cabled the situation Is unchanged and no American boxed meats or lard are moving out of Scandinavia. As to Germany, the institute reports that agents of American packers who have meat there are unable to sell it

and have put It into cold storage be

Near East Drive To Close on February 22

day at her home in West Alexandria, ! ale consignments

after a brief illness. She had long been a resident of the village. Her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Herman Fahrenholz, of West Alexandria, and three sons, Otto and William Lange, of West Alexandria, and Frea Lange, of Denver, Colorado, survive hen To Attend Funeral Mrs. Veda Wei ah and family will attend the funeral of her father-in-law.

Patrick Welsh, which will take place ! cause the German government is un-

Wednesday in Springfield, following to Py tor purchases umccept-

young; friends with a Washington's birthday party Robert Stewart! Miss Essie Stewart and Miss Sarah Scott were Camden visitors Friday...

It la olanned to close the Near East I T. E, Davis made a business trip to

Relief drive. In Wayne county Feb 22, t Eaton Saturday.. . . t J. W. Ken worthy Mrs. A. W. Roach, county chairman ' and wife attended Farmers' Institute said Tuesday. The First Christian at West Elkton Friday Mrs. Lizzie

church has increased its subscription Ecker of Hamilton, who is here help-

from $1,440 to $1,600 making a total ing care for her brother. Dick Acton.

of 25. orphans that the cnurcn win spent Sunday at home.. . Fred Stubbs mother. Other patrons of the drive, 0f West Elkton was a Camden visitor include; 1 Friday Ray Davis of Richmond,

Members of the West Richmond. BDent Friday evening with his Barents.

Friends' church have signified their Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wall are ill willingness to take t least 4 orphans., with grippe.. ..Leon Scott is sick with

The South Eighth street menas , grippe.

church has pledged $147, while tne First Baptist will give $192. Employes of the Richmond Casket Co. will look after one orphan, while the war mothers will care for two. The Collegiate and Aftermath clubs will each donate $10. Contributions of the Jenkins Vulcan Spring company total $13.13, while the Women's club of Richmond has given $25.

Y. M. C. A. News

into the shoe business, "with his uncle

at Indianapolis, and Is now' a traveling salesman for the firm B. R- Cromwell of Indianapolis, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bart Whitney.. . . .Rov, Goodwin will begin revival services at the M. E. church this week and will be assisted by Miss Carmine of IUV nois, an evangelistic singer.

The Y. M. O. A. cafeteria Is to reopen next Tuesday, Feb. 24. The annual fa'ier and son banquet for 400 is to be Served in the association gymnasium Friday evening. The Improvement work is in charge of the house committee. James Horn-

Aday Is chairman, Clarence Kramer with the grip Little Vincent Harrel

MORNING SUN, O. A community social was held in the church Thursday night. New members were welcomed and respect shown to the een lor member of the session of the church, J. J. Farris, who had cerved 40 years as clerk of session. Mr. S. M Paxton represented the session and congregation and in a speech present

ed him with a gold headed cane. The Woman's Missionary Society held its regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Bess Friday afternoon Rev. R. A. Jamieson will attend the convention at Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 16-18 of the ministers of the state of all denominations. FAIRFIELD, Ind. The Mask and Box socical was not well attended on account of the bad roads Baisil

Naylor and little son Gordon are ill '

EXCLUSIVE PROCESS

.... UNION MACK m Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co, Tr. - RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

NOT V . 1

IP YOUR DEALER DOES MOT

HANDLE THEM. WRITE

snd 3. W. Ferruson the other mem

hers. Architect George Mansfield is directing the work. Complete steam table and serving counter, with carrara glass top, plate glass dfc'Jlsy shelf, and beautifully equlpf serving counter finished in white enameled metal and nlckle

elated trimmings are being Installed.

THO SeCOoa HOOT VI lUO umiumg uan been remodeled with completion of tho kitchen equipment to support the cafeteria changes. An ornamental metal ceiling is to be Installed and the rooms re-decorated. Plans are being made for the opening day, when it is expected that hundreds of friends of the association will visit this department.

si ill with the measels Misses He!

en Logan and Edna Davis were in Cin-1

cinnati last Sunday to see Charles Davis, who is at Christ's hospital... . . James Cromwell of Cincinnati, came Saturday to visit his father, Theodore Cromwell.. .Robert Preston has gone

his death Sunday in that city. He was 78 years old and the father of the

late Joseph Welsh, of Eaton. Nelson Is Assistant

Elmer Nelson is acting temporarily

as assistant to Brice Webb, partment motor truck driver..

able currency,

Wholesale meat prices have been tumbling for considerab'3 time, but so far they have not be'en reflected protionately in retail prices. Since

fire de- tfae week ending July 26, 1919, some

Nelson representative pork prices have drop-

White . Parker Faucett Owens .'

...114 s157 ...132 130 ...155 151 ...145 133

3rd Tl. Av. 16G 504 168 158 429 143 144 406 135 121 427 142 167 445 148

Team totals.. 716 Easy Player 1st E. Way 182

! Price 133

y kpoly scrap at Terre Haute Thursday iporter I!!!!!!l42

mgut. suuum jauuer uuiu toe 'u" I Lane 178

150

pinners a decisive trimming, EarlhamjWa stock would advance.

Notre Dame again bobs into the ,,,, tnfalB

745 750 Pull. 2nd 3rd 205 152 114 142 147 131 180 143 142 142

Tl. 539

420 601r 434

Av. 179 129 140 167 145

is filling a vacancy caused by the Pea as toiiows: resignation of Zanor Wikle, who has,Hams, .14 pounds, loose, about ...28

taken employement in PIqua. Bellies, 12 pounds, loose 17

E It worth Visit City Rev. Earl M. Elsworth, of Chicago, former pastor of Eaton Methodist church, is in the city on a brief visit to friends and attending to some business affairs.

To Play Basketball

Eaton Hi is Miami sburg Hi Friday night.

Pork loins 30 Fat Backs, . 41

. s. lard, tierced 41 Retail Prices Vary Widely As to retail prices, it is next to impossible to estimate how much actual reduction Mas been made. Prices flue-

scheduled to meet-tuaate widely according to districts

at basketball herei8a ciues.

generally speaking, however, It appears that since Nov. 21 there has been a fall of some 10 per cent on pork chops, spare ribs, and lard. Standard bacon has fallen 9 per cent, white the maximum charge on the fair price list

for hams is Just about what it was 1T- EIla.Nov.y21.

As to production, it has been esti-

there are about 2V. per cent

18 Year Old Girl First Flu Victim in Rushville

iT.Eketball limelight, this time In far

away Dubuque, Iowa. The Iowa team has a hefty "rep" in Iowan circles, but the Irish are picked to win by virtue of comparative scores. The Irish hud Nebraska are scheduled for Saturday night. Six battles arc scheduled for Friday

night, notable among which is the;

Purdue-Iowa scrap at Iowa City. Coach Lambert's team won a six point victory from the Hawkeyes at Lafayette, last week, but the Boilermaker coach is doubtful as to the outcome of Friday's scrap.

Butler and State Normal meet for

.811 815 745

High score E. Way, 205.

High average E. Way, 179. Light Draft.

Player 1st 2nd Hoessll 134 146 Miller 180 157 Winklo 127 143 Sample 164 223 Haner 171 142

Player

1st 2nd Hoosier.

Poole 162

the second time this season at Terre Kreigbaum

night. Franklin en-

Shissler

106 159

(Everybody and the Dog y Expected to Attend Game Between Wabash-Earlham The Earlham-Wabash basketball scrap at the coliseum Friday night, has aroused much Interest. Tho only Quakers who have not announced their Intention of attending are the engineer, a sick patient and tho nurse. The scarlet machine has been drilling hard to recover old-time form for Friday's game. Since the loss of Etter - and Spencer, the Little Giants have been materially slowed. Coach Mowe put his proteges throuKh a stiff workout in the coli

seum Monday afternoon, but tho per

formance was far from their usual

. standard. This can be expected, bow-

ever, when the three weeks layoff is considered.

Tuesday will be spent at the Earl-

ham eym and Wednesday tne coll

scum again will be the scene of the ( embattered Quakers' trials and tribu-

latlons.

. a limited number or reserve seats for

the game will go on sale at tno westpott Dharmacy Wednesday morning,

These are not expected to last longer

than Wednesday nignt as local in .- . terest is high.

d Xmzzi KJneytdlircr Pfflj f Hw yea wiwatkrt yonf aarraci systia - V 1 and eanaad trouble with yoar kUntn sol

liars vo pbom in mm, mam an .

i ef tba torn and nvOmr thrt ff jjo, ata WILLIAMS' iDrJovyvvRfiiiA. For by ail DrasslM. Pries Mssats, nujAss era. co, rrm, 01mm. ui

For sale by A. G

Luken &

High High

thusiasts have been claiming state ',rich Jj0 :hamp honors and Friday's clash with ! Km8bt 164 DePauw will either silence these J claims nr rlso e-lvp thorn n mnro snlirl ! Team tOtalS..741

foundation. The first game of the Notre Dame-Nebraska double header will be the fifth Friday night scrap, and the Earlham-Wabash game, the sixth. Rose Poly played the Dentals. By all the laws of basketball and dopesters, Purdue should trim Northwestern at Chicago Saturday night. The Indiana Dentals and St. Joseph's College quintets will hook up Saturday night The Dentals defeated St. Joseph early in the season.

140 105 172 144 175

3rd Tl. Av. 153 433 144 157 494 165 156 426 142 166 553 184 222 535 178 .583 519 622 3rd Tl. Av. 144 446 149 201 412 137 176 507 169 140 434 145 126 465 155 787

736

score Haner, 222 average Haner, 178.

Empires. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Epping 144 146 122 412 137 Rothert 144 196 156 496 165 Kllnger 137 190 182 509 159 Williams ....150-185 143 478 159 Wells 134 143 168 445 148

Team totals.

Player

Sample 164 Gardner 161 dinger 149 Gamt 127 Roach 163 Team totals.. 764

709 860 771 Kentucky. 1st 2nd 3rd

223 156 146 159 136 820

High score Sample,

168 188 143 138 211 846 223.

Tl. 653 505 438 424 510

Av. 184

168 146 141 170

RUSHVILLE, Ind., Feb,

Adams, 18 years old, is the first influ

enza victim In Rushville. She was ill mated

only three days. Her parents and one fewer hogs on the farms than a year Bister survive. Her mother, Mrs. Hobe ago. Last year, however, was higher

"uau mater, iiwe, mo ounouoiy tnan usual, so the available supply is ill. Seven new cases were reported above normal, while the foreign de-

uvei mo wcun. euu, wmtu unugo mo fmand has stopped. nuber,u? lesB ,tnan flfty "IfU be tough -on the farmers," a The Red Cross relief committee said farmer said yesterday. "When you today that physicians are not report- j feed $2 corn to hoKS you've itot to ret a.

ing cases as they should, and that the

epidemic is worse than the physicians report.

2,702 REGISTER AT PURDUE. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 17. The enrollment figures of the second semester at Purdue university have been completed by R. B. Stone; rogistar. They show the freshman class losing the largest number of students, the total being 133, and sophomores, 23. The Junior class increased four, and

the senior class 18,

The entire number of students now , in the country we're beginning to see

certain price to break even. A neigh

bor of mine sent a carload to tbe stockyards a week ago and found the quotations so low he sent his hogs back to the farm otherwise he'd have taken an actual loss. Some of the stock raised on $1.50 corn will probably be along after a while, and on this the reduced prices wont mean such a loss. But, believe me. when the hog market tumbles, farming isn't any Joy ride in a twin six car for the farmer.

"What keeps retail prices up? Out

MRS. HAYES QIVEB -riuunivi

ON GRADUATION evcNINU About 250 Invited guests were present at the piano recital given by Mrs. Kathleen Hayes in St Andrew's auditorium Monday night. Preceding the recital the Rev. F. A. Roell presented Mrs. Hayes with her diploma of graduation from St, Andrew's school of music. The program follows: Valse Chromatique, Op. 88, Godard; (a) Nadia, violin, (Wachs), (b) Perpetual Motion, (Bohm); Sextet, Lucia di Lammermoor, (left hand alone) (Leschetizky; Ecossaises Beethoven, (Busoni); Waltz Song, from "In

India," vocal (Paul Bliss); Rapsodle eur la Julve, (De Halevy).

Suburban News

registered is 2,702. They are divided

as follows: Freshmen, 1,062; sophomores, 632; Juniors, 409; seniors, 348 and other special students registered

SHAMROCKS AND SPECIAL8 POSTPONE BASKETBALL GAMES Not being able to obtain the Garfield gym until Friday night, the Shamrocks have postponed their game with the Specials until that night. It was originally planned to play Wednesday night.

ATLA8 BEATS GLOVER Contrary to the old proverb, too many fingers did not spill the beans in the Fry-Glover-Atlas Indoor baseball-scrap in the Y gym Monday night

that producer and consumer have in

terests in common. -tVhat they need to do is to get closer together more money for the farmer; lower charges for the city men."

Omicron Pi Sigma to Send 50 to National Meet Plans to send at least 50 members of the fraternity to the national convention of Omicron Pi Sigma to be held in Shamokin, Pa., next August, are being made by members of the Richmond chapter. At the semi-annual election held by

the chapter Monday night Robert

as the eight-man Atlas team defeated . Reese was chosen delegate to the

High average Sample, 184.

The Non-Producers of the Natco bowling league produced three high class scores on the Y alleys onday night, incidentally winning three games. Bennett, of the N. P. team, with 187 and 169, grabbed high score and high average respectively. Non-Producers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Moloy 100 140 176 Allen 128 117 132 Flook 173 116 185 Ashby 171 138 181 Bennett 175 187 145 Team totals 747 708 832 Haner's Pets. Player 1st 2nd 3rd McGulro ...113 122 134 Ashby 113 131 124 Stine.. 97 114 111 Peters 135 -93 96 Helmlck i :...125159 157 Team totals 538 519 622

TO GUARD AOAIKST ITVSXVKXZA Pon't let tbs dread influensa get you. If you have even the slightest cough or cold, better begin using Foley's Honey and Tar at onoe. Henry Willis. Sandy Point, Texas, is one of many thousands who consider this remedy "Just fine." He says: "I suffered severely with a bad couirh: after using four or five dollars' worth of different medicines, decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar. On bottle gave relief. Best medicine I ever used." Contains no opiates. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement

the five-man Glovers 22 to 7. The

slugging of Firth and the pitching of Alstadt, featured the game.

MOVE OR DROWN, CHOICE OF OSBORN, OHIO VILLAGE (By Associated Press) OSBORN, Ohio. Feb. 17 Osborn citizens went to the polls today to decide whether the village is to pass out of existence or be moved to another site. Land on which the town stands has been condemned to make way for the Miami valley flood conservation project. The sum of $100,000 would be required to move the village to the proposed site in Green county.

one and one half miles southeast of

here,

convention. Tau chapter also bas three national officers who will take an active part in the convention. , Officers for the ensuing term were elected by the chapter Monday night The newly elected officers are H. P. Bradley, B. A.; Robert Reese, P. A.; Harold Norrls, N. A.; Earl Hiatt, G., and A. J. Lienemann, T.

$350 FOUND ON BODY OF MAN BELIEVED A PAUPER GOSHEN. Ind. Feb. 17. Philip Houck, 71 years old, a (Jitcher, who was registered as an alien enemy, and who was without known relatives, died Monday at the farm hsme of Adam

If a maiorlty of the citizens be-1 Borkholder, where he sought lodging

lieve the sum required to move the i soon lifter ho was striccken with heart town is too great for them to assume, i ailment. Immediately after Houck the village is to be abandoned by all ' died, Borkholder, thinking he was its inhabitants when the conservation ' without money, called tbe township

project is completed next summer, trustee and preparations were made

FOUNTAIN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Wooley epent the week-end with relatives of this place Mrs. Matilda Clements was stricken with a stroke of paralysis last Sunday morning. No improvement has been seen In her condition at this writing Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt, of Richmond, spent the week-end with rel atives of this place Mrs. Walter Reardon, of Logansport, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooters Miss Lettie Hatfield, who was quarantined at her home with diptheria last week, Is improving. Miss Ines Swain is acting as, substitute in her school room. ....A few new cases of the flu have been reported but none have proved to be serious. CLARK'S STATION Mrs. Ed Clark spent Tuesday afternoon wjth Mrs. Russell Caskey, of Hollansburg Ed Downing, Sam and Handy Riegle

called upon Mrs. Russell Beanblossom near Coletown.y'day afternoon Mr. Fouts andt Slly. of near Lynn, Ind., have moved to the Pippenger farm.....Loren James was a Pale? tine visitor Thursday night Charles Bollinger and Bert Clark were in Greenville, Saturday... Handy Riegle transacted business in New Madison Saturday night Chalmer Riegle was in New Madison Saturday. William Wilt was in New Madison Saturday Loren James was in Greenville, Saturday Miss Grace

Hollinger, of Beach Grove, is performing the household duties for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollinger at this writing. ....The "Flu" victims are all improving slowly Miss Mary Wilt who has been sick the past week with the measles is convalescing slowly Rufus Stump still continues to improve slowly. . . . Saturday was certssinly an ideal winter day around this place... .Charles Bollinger, Bert Clark Roy Clark, Raymond Brlnley attended the dance at Palestine, Saturday night Wison Lutz and wife, Ed Downing and family attended the funeral of the late Russell Beanblossom at Soletown Saturday afternoon. Mr. Beanblossom was Mr. and Mrs. Lutz son-in-law Ed Downing transacted business In Dayton last Thursday. CAMDEN Mrs. W. T. Killough

spent one day last week with friends in Sommervifle. . . . F. G. Shuey

is critically ill with Influenza. Rev.

John Ferguson of Hopewell, Ind., a

brother-in-law of Mr. Shuey. is here.

. .The Misses Schulor of Fairhaven,

entertained about twenty-five of their

Just Yellow Mustard for Backache, Lumbago Grandmother's old mussy mustard plaster or poultice generally brought relief alright, even in the severest

cases, but it burned and blistered like blazes. "Heat eases pain" re

duces the Inflammation and scatt e r s congestion but youH find that while Begy's Mustarlne, made of true yellow mustard and

other pain destroyers Is Just as hot as the old fashioned plaster it is much quicker, cleaner jand more effective and cannot blisteK It's a great external remedy just rub it on wherever aches, pains, inflammation, congestion or swelling exists and In a very few minutes the relief you have longed for surely arrives because "Heat eases pain." 30 and 60 cents at druggists or by mail S. C. Wells & Co., LeRoy, N. Y.

n

twn

1 1 mi

0

in

II

TUESDAY Afternoon and Evening THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening SATURDAY Morning, Afternoon and Evening COLISEUM

DON'T FORGET We are Richmond's greatest Underselling Furniture Store Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.

ssMSflSiirt rrMsMSMBMSSssMHSBMSsaPBsaaissBMH

DR. GR0SVEN0R City Light Bldg. 32 8. 8th St

! J ex?

. WATCH For Our Announcement of tho New International 8preader DENNIS IMPLEMENT CO.

CREDIT Without Red Tape HIRSCH'S 15-17 North 9th St.

ELECTRIC WASHERS and IRONS DUNING'S 43 North 8th St.

EVERY GIRL OR LADY Who works in office, store or factory should carry a .health- and accident policy. Good investment and the low cost will surprise you. Ask me. WILL McVAY Phone 1589 . 16 Odd Fellow Bldg.

There are 314 families in the town, which has a population of about 1,000.

Kemp's Baisam TffiaSTOPTHArCojiQa V -l 6UARANTEED

for a pauper burial. Search of Houck's

ditching clothes disclosed $300 In bills. In another pocket, $50 was found.

Be Slender Tti trot way to tmn ltdw. aslfe. tiMlthy ! now youro. -Se tit picture; tbs ahadowt xi

to tin jott IdM or sue Mior reduction of weight. No need of tarrlna younelf or todloui axtr-

clM. No doting with Hit. t&; no thyroid, po luw of ttir.o. Juat follow tba slapl. v karala tyr. teat and raduea

io n w aouaai

iwhatarar you need to) vgdar 100 euh mrant. Rata, r. liahlat reeoauBandad by phyaletana. Add to youi capability and charm. Iiiiim all who know ynu.

,,VV Bacorno ittntar la atas, yen at VI NaiBk la avacaranra. aWaatlva. tain 1b

health, add yeara to year life! Remmmeoded by phyelclana. Aak for Oil. OF KOREIN at any drug a'ora. Aerept do fuhatitute. It cr-mee la a box. with fuarantc. Or writ for free broohure to KOREIN CO- Ststios F. w Yard. city A. G. Luken, 630 Main St

v-

HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations

of acid-dyspepsia.

ii-ciniti

pleasant, to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY 8COTT tt BOWXE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION

1 '

New Method's Little Fellow's shoes

are better JP-STAIRS

Colonial Bldg.

a New

Note

when it comes to real honest-to-goodness values and we are going to offer them in a gigantic sale starting Friday, so be on the look out for the good news in Thursday's Palladium on page 5. Merchandise that was bought at real money saving prices and which we are going to offer at prices that no one else in this section can come anywhere near to meeting. All you have to do is watch for the big noise in Thursday's paper and not miss reading every line of it THEN BE ON HAND FRIDAY AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE REAL MONEY SAVERS

6

INTEREST PAID

JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ACCOUNTS WITH

ALL SAVINGS

THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and get dlvldcnt July 1st and Jsn. 1st following.

Ws furnish Punches, Crsams, Ices, Salads, etc., for formal and Informal functions. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. k

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.If You Want , REAL HEAT SATISFACTION Follow the CrowdUse Our Pocahontas COAL It's Good We Recommend It. MATHER BROS. GO.