Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 92, 24 February 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEUKAM. TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 1920.

hi I III I KM M

WITH SUPPORT OF ARMY BONUS BILL

l:as returned to her home in Bluefleid,

XV. Virginia, after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Lucus. ....Mr. James Coffman spent Saturday in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Monosmith have returned from a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. Lee Ramsey, of Richmond, Ind.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. In its is- Jan, ma. ueorge mil ana son

sue of Feb. 21, The Stars and Stripes, person, wno nave Deen m j?ionaa a weekly newspaper published in ! lr som weeks, returned Friday Washington in the interests of the! John Martin and Frank Daly were

men who saw service in the World "usl",iBlloi!iu "ultueBl

1m. Sallv Jones, who has been very

Pick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashley of Boston, were guests of Mr. Lashley's mother, Mrs. Anna Lashley, Friday.. . . Mrs. Mabel Mahin attended a memorial service at Rushville Sunday and received the diploma given in honor of her husband, Harry Mahin, who died in service at the Great Lakes training camp. Mr. Mahin was in Y. M. C. A. work. Mrs. Mary Erk, of Richmond, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson.

War, publishes a list of G3 congressmen who are credited with being responsible for forcing action by conpress to provide an adequate bonus for every man who served with the colors during the war. Among the names is that of Representative Richard N. Elliott, of the Sixth Indiana district. T,he action to be taken by the house of representatives this week will take the form of a vote on a resolution to refer all soldier compensation legislation to the ways and means committee, with instructions that a bill affording proper relief be reported cut as expeditiously as possible. Is Up To Committee. The ways and means committee will Immediately begin hearings to determine what form of compensation shall be provided for ex-service men. The 65 congressmen who appear on tho "honor list" of The Stars and Stripes are given credit by that publication with having convinced the Republican steering committee and tho ways and means committee of the house of the importance of immediate

recognition of the services rendered i

by American soldiers, sailors and marines in as generous a' manner as the state of the nation's finances and credit will permit. It is significant that one of the congressmen whose name appears on the Stars and Stripes' list is Chairman Fordnpv. of the wavs

and means committee.

day Dr. and Mrs. George Alexand

er, of Union City, spent Sunday with relatives here Mrs. Frank Berryhill is quite sick with influenza Dr. H. E. Hapner, of Arcanum, O., spent Sunday with friends here B. F. Barnes is confined to his home on account of rhemuatism Mrs. Scott Tatterson and Mrs. Ollle Chenoweth were shoppers in Richmond, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey

entertained Mrs. Harvey's sister from Xenia, O., Sunday Miss Freda Haisley, of Richmond, spent Sunday with l;er parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cheno weth Russell Isenbarger, who has a position with the Aetena Trust Co., Indianapolis, is home sick with the flu Mrs. F. E. Wright and son spent Sunday with relatives at Itidgeville, Sunday Mrs. G. E. Spillers is visiting relatives at Farmland. Her

I sister Bonnie Mills, of Farmland, is

assisting at the store in her absence. Ed Reed and John Berry made a business trip to Columbus, 6., Thursday Clarence Brown, attorney of Newcastle, visited his brother, Eber Brown here, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson who have been

spending tne winter m iionda, returned Friday.

NO NEW PEACE TREATY WITH RUSS, SAYS BERLIN (By Associated Press) COPENHAGEN. Feb. 24. A semiofficial telegram from Berlin denies recent reports regarding a Russian peace offer to Germany and also denies a report that Germany will participate in peace directions between the great powers of Europe and the Russian soviet government next month. "Germany has been at peace with

Russia since the treaty or BrestLitovsk," the telegram adds.

Suburban News

WEST .ALEXANDRIA, O. Mrs. Ella Nesbit spent Friday with her son James Nesbit and family, at Eaton Dr. Richmond of St. Louis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swift and family Miss Martha U lifter spent Saturday in Dayton Mrs. F. E. Rinehart and son Huston spent Fatunlay in Dayton Mrs. James Coffman entertained her Sunday school class at an enjoyable meeting on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramsey Sunday. Mr. Oscar Gale and daughter Caroline spent Sunday with Mrs. Katherine Gale. Miss Gale remained over for a visit until Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kin? of Camden spent Sunday with Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. Katherine Gale Miss Margaret Plander entertained her Sunday school class at a Valentine party on Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rinehart and children were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and family at their home south of the town Misses Esther Unger and Mary Hill attended the Phil. Delta Kappa danco given at Eaton on Tues

day night Mrs. Josephine Plander

and Mr. Bert Ozias spent Tuesday afternoon in Richmond Funeral

services of Mrs. Henry Lange, aged C5, were held at the Lutheran church on Tuesday afternoon. Interment at Susar Grove cemetery. Mrs. Lange leaves her husband, one daughter, Mrs. John Fahrenholtz, and three sons,

i it-u, ii iuiiuu umu vliu jjcMlge 1 lie T? mi rwl T'siVlIn rlllVl lni-.t of iUa liquid rt9

Mr. U. F. Schinkle on Tuesday evening Mr. John Block and daughter Thresea spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Block at Christ hospital, Cincinnati Miss Martha Lange, daughter of Harmon Lango and Paul Fadler son of Cliarles Fadler were quietly married on Wednesday evening, rtnly tho immediate family witnessing Hie ceremony Miss Hazel Walton

Ravenna. Italy, now four miles in

land, was once a seaport town. It has

been made so by the delta of the River Po.

CENTER VI LLE, Ind. George Hart who has been in Reid Hospital for some time, was removed to the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Wilson last week Thomas Smith and family are preparing to move to California, as soon a3 their daughter Olive, who has been very sick, recovers sufficiently to make the trip. Mr. Smith has a daughter in California Mrs. William Rodenberg received a bad fall on

the ice last week which caused her

much pain in the head for several days

Mrs. Mary Barton, who was caring for

her mother, Mrs. Catherine Allen, also fell and was unable to walk for several days. Both ladies are recovering from the effect of their falls Mrs. Melissa Hall, of Indianapolis, Is here caring for Miss Anna Russel. who has been seriously sick. Miss Russel is much improved Mrs. Carrie Boyd went to Greensfork the latter part of the week to attend the funeral of an aunt. Walter Russel, of Chicago, who was called here by the sickness of Ms sister, returned to his home in Chicago, Tuesday William Smoker and wife and Gale Smoker and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Smoker Mrs. John Sullivan spent Saturday with Mrs. Henry Brumfield at. Richmond Grace and Rhea Mahin were entertained to dinner Sunday by Miss Anna Lashley Miss Kate Deck, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. "O'Conner, Sunday Mrs. John Wright, of Denver, Colo., is here for a visit with, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wright Mrs. Cass White of Montpelier, is here with her sister,

CONSTIPATION DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that quickly relieves tho congestion of undigested food and poisonous waste matter, and restores the normal regularity of natural action. It does not gripe or cramp and is as safe and pleasant for children as it is effective on even the strongest constitution. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the indispensable family remedy in thousands of homes and is sold in drug stores everywhere. In spite of the fact that Dr. Coldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., lAonticello, Illinois. DR. CALDWE LL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE

Yellow Mustard for Sore Throat, Tonsilitis

Old fashioned remedies are often the best. Yellow Mustard, in the form of plaster or poultice, has been used for generations for 6ore-

11 e s s, inflammations, congestions and swellings with most ex

cellent results but it blistered. Heat eases pain and Begy's Mustarine made of pure yellow mustard, to

gether with other pain relieving ingred

ients is just as cleaner, and more

1 .v

hot, but quicker,

effective and cannot blister.

When your throat is sore, when you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a painshooting fhc.n cold you can get speedy nnd lasting relief with this most effective preparation because heat eases pain. Every druggist has it 30 and HO cents.

fSrW.

(Mm!!

Good Blood Means Good Health A clear healthy skin, full of life and color, reflecting perfect health and energy has long been known to be a business and social asset. If you are not the fortunate possessor of all the above if you are suffering from skin eruptions of any description, it means that the blood is weak. Pure blood, rich red in color and circulating freely, is the essential factor in the possession of perfect health. When it becomes impoverished thin and watery it cannot supply proper nourishment and the body tissues become diseased. This condition is ever ready to manifest itself and should be checked and treatment started with the first appearance of blood disorder. In our estimation Nyal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy is the one best treatment. It gets at the root of the trouble, cleanses the blood of impurities, increases the circulation, produces blood that is rich in nourishment blood that will build up broken-down tissues. It will not be long before you notice a decided improvement you will feel the blood coursing through your veins, your appetite increased, the food will be absorbed in the proper manner and the skin will become clear and healthy. You will never regret having used Nyal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy it will put you on your feet. ' $1.00 the bottle. Quigley Drug Stores (The San Tox Stores)

SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, 1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned and pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JCE MILLER, Prop. 617J2 Main Street, Second Floor

Plenty of good hand made HARNESS on hand

1 hanH ES

13 ii

iif:'in::'t

'lij,.W!tl7't)Mywr.''!.Mif1Hr'!n'ttFi:MrMI'11?r'!!''':iV?

Marius Fossenkemper CLARINETIST Assisted by Miss Helen Hadley Pianist Will give his first recital of the season at EARLHAM LINDLEY HALL FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 27 8:00 p. m. NO ADMISSION FEE

,,;:;;!i:il;;iii;;;;;;i;r':iiii;;ii.:;i:i;:;;;;;iui:i:!;;:iii;,,,ii:

tiiiutiuittutiiuiii iiiii

I . 1 '

Hearsts Magazine a Liberal Education!

tTHE MASTER OF MAN Bt Hall Caine Hearst's fr March

THE MASTER OF MAN By Hall Caine Hearst's for March

THE MANIAC By Maurice Level Hearst1 s for March

u J s jt

A DEAL IN OPIUM By Arthur Somen Roche Hearst's for Mar elk

I EDUCATE AN INDIAN By Ifalt Mason Hearst1 s for March

THE FINAL ACHIEVEMENT . By Maurice Maeterlinck Hearst's for March

The Master of Man

By Sir Hall Caine, K. B. E.' Jill - ' v-" VfoftJWNJWrf FOR four years Hall Caine's pen has been laid asideT while he has devoted himself to the service of his country. For four years hundreds of thousands of readers have waited impatiently for a new novel from the author of "The Manxman' "The Deemster," and "The Woman Thou Gavest Me." Now comes this long awaited story. "The Master of Man" Hall Caine at his best the one great literary landmark of 1920 begins In Hearst's for March

Why Men Dislike Their Wives A S Assistant District Attorney of Kings County that is to JjL say Brooklyn Miss Helen P. McCormick has listened to the plaints of no less than five thousand unhappily married couples. From this intimate experience with domestic discord she has learned many of the fundamental causes underlying marital unhappiness. And she has come to the conclusion that the wife is the chief offender ! Why ? Read " Why Men Dislike Their Wives." In Hearst's for March

Can the Dead Pursue the Living? A FAMOUS French actress once refused the advances of a young Breton suitor who died two years later with menaces against her on his lips. For two years after his death she was subjected to persecution which took the form of loud cries and other terrifying noises, plainly heard by others in her company. Read "A Cottage in Hampshire, " a true ghost story, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle In Hearst's for March

Short Work Long Job!

.it

FOR seven months, Whiting Williams, Director of Personnel of a great steel company, labored under an alias, as the buddy of his foreign-born friend Anton, or Pietroor Stephano. He slept with him in the same bed, and worked beside him in the mines and factories, to learn from him at first hand, the real causes of our industrial unrest. "What is the most important truth you learned?" he was asked. You will find his answer a most remarkable one- In Hearst's for March

Bernard Shaw and the Gloomy Dean WILLIAM RALPH INGE, Dean of St. Pauls, no doubt had Bernard Shaw in mind when he asserted that religious teachers today are to be looked for outside the church. Yet, in spite of his liberal religious views, there is in all England no more scathing opponent of Shaw's socialism. Shaw attacks with characteristic satire the somewhat reactionary views of "The Gloomy Dean" on many of the great economic and social problems of the day In Hearst's for March

IF YOU are not interested in a magazine a good deal beyond the ordinary if you don't particularly care for a magazine that will make you think you won't want Hearst's this month or any other. BUT if you want the works of the world's great writers the words of the world's real leaders the thoughts of the world's great thinkers; don't fail to make sure each month starting to-day with March of your regular copy of

4 9

JL ii

On Sale February 25th at the following New-stands WESTCOTT HOTEL E J. HILL, 812 Main Street NICHOLSON BROS. BOOK STORE, 729 Main ED FELTMAN, 609 Main Street GEO. DENNY & SON, 1806 N. E Street ED SCHWEGMAN, 1601 Mam F. M. SIEGEL (Wholesale and Retail) 1034 Mam Street