Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 128, 9 April 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920.

FAULTS IN BOTH SAM AND J. BULL, SAYS U. S. EDITOR

LONDON Calling the English "inaptBMt obiects" due to cold reserve superinduced ' by shyness, his lecture on "John Full and -Uncle Sam" was given to a London audience by Fredcrick William Wile, an American journalist, who is leaving for Washington to become correspondent for a Philadelphia paper after 12 years' service with the London Daily Mail, most of the time as Berlin correspondent. Mr. Wile's criticisms were made with good-humored irony that brought storms of applause. He told them they were "eceedingly chilly propositions," that our soldiers and sailors found most of them "airtight compartments" and reminded them of Dan O'Connell'a appraisal that an Englishman has all the qualities of a porker excepting its occasional warmth. "Every man, woman and child of you grow up with an ambition to be an iceberg," he declared. While he was in Berlin he said he had an English friend that ran Luna Park there, and that this friend, realizing his painful modesty, had encaged an American advertising man-

ager. The Yank was a great success and the crown of his achievements was to recommend the erection of an electric sign 100 feet long, 30 feet high, that could be read from four sides for seven miles on a foggy night. When the plan was laid before the English manager he squirmed in his chair and said. "Well, Frank, I must cay you have worked it out beautifully but-aren't you afraid don't you think it would be too conspicuous?" Reserve Hurt Britain. This reserve, said Mr. Wile, had cost Britain heavily in America's appreciation of British accomplishment Jn the war. He recently retruned from America, where he had delivered 125 lectures and found a general ignorance of the facts that Britain had nearly as many men killed as the United States had in action; that the British had conducted war doggedly and manfully on seven fronts all over the world before the United States took part; that not only had the British Isles, apart from the dominions, been the greatest factor in the allied battle power, but that the British mercantile ocieioH hv the British ar-

madas, had also been of first import-1 damaged-

ence, in that they brought neany an the rood and most of the American soldiers to Europe. Mr. Wile recommended a reconstruction of opinions on both sides of the Atlanta Hp said he had made a

VimorHcrmin exoloratlon of British

;...Mr. and Mrs. Omer Peele spent Easter Sunday with William Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Bradway of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Robert Bradway Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henley have moved to the Mrs. Benford property . .Revival services commenced at the Christian church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bradway of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Ottie Maple at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O. Rich... The Straughn high school will give their play, "Hoodoo," at Milton April 8.... Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Illinois were here attending the funeral of Rev. L. T. Plummer The sophomore class of the H. S. gave an Easter party for the entire H. S. and their friends April 3 east of Straughn at the home of Lucile Mochwart. The guests were entertained

with party games and a drawing con

children of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. week Mrs. Anna Wilson entertainArthui Quigley and son Howard of i ed at Easter dinner Mr. J. L. Shaller near Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Irvinland family, Mrs. Lola Converse, Mrs. Thomas and daughter lmogene of j Mary Brown, Mrs. Ogborn and Mrs. Newcastle, Mrs. Maple and Mrs. Rari-,lda Swain Mr. John Thorns and dan of Brookville, and Misses lola family spent from Friday until Sunday and Piccola Doddridge Mrs. Daniel ; with relatives in Indianapolis "VVilPlankenhorn called on her daughter, liam Protsman and family moved back Mrs. Ora Hendrix, Monday. .. .Miss to their home here from Richmond Darlie Fisher spent the week-end with last Saturday Misses Katherine her parents. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rod- and Mabel Voris returned to their enburg and sons, Walter and John, home in Indianapolis, Sunday evening visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willard after spending their spring vacation Rodenburg Tuesday ... .Mrs. Harry here with Mrs. E. S. Morgan and Lambert is home after a few days other friends Mr. Ralph Champ visit with relatives in Illinois Mr. and family, of Richmond, spend Easter and Mrs. Will Leab of Clifton visited here with their relatives W. H. M. with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. O. S. of the M. E. church met Thursday Plankenhorn, and family Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. John Leistner were Morgan. Mrs. Orie Huddleston and Richmond visitors Saturday .-..; Miss Mrs. Thomas had charge of the proInez Fulton and Virgil Yoder spent gram. Special music was furnished Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ful- by Miss Marie Hayden and Mrs.

test. Each member was obliged to i ton and son, Orval Mrs. John Thorns. It was a very interesting pro-

draw a "bunny," the one having the best drawing receiving a prize of a large Easter bunny. A three-course luncheon was served. Favors were given.

Retheford and Miss Nora Ryan were gram Mrs. S. P. Snyder received

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Centerville may have a pretty little colonial depot at the Pennsy station. The chief carpenter inspector was here last week and stated that he would recommend that the east half of the present station be torn down and a new

one erected where the old Cleveland,

property now stands, on the north side of the track, near the old cemetery. The new one will be similar to the one at Cambridge City. The superintendent also stated that "Centerville should have a station in harmony with the rest of this pretty little town." A part of the old depot will be used for freight. The present

Connersville shoppers Saturday..

Edward Thompson was a visitor at Adam Fulton's Sunday Mrs. Walter Retheford of near Centerville will go to the Connersville hospital Thursday evening to be operated on for chronic appendicitis. She is the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Retheford, of near here, and was formerly a resident of this neighborhood.

LYNN, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Graham are attending the M. E. conference at Richmond The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian Church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Mann. After the business of the meeting a dainty luncheon was served. Several guests were present Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill and daughter Hazel were shoppers in Richmond,

a message last Friday evening, stating

her sister, Mrs. Frank McCoy, of Richmond, had a stroke of apoplexy and was in a critical condition. Mrs. Snyder went ,to her bedside at once. Saturday evening about 10 o'clock word was received she had passed away. Mrs. McCoy spent her girlhood days in Dublin, where she had many friends who regretted to hear of her death. Funeral services were held at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. S. P. Snyder and Miss Linnie Hood attended the funeral Mr. George J. Brown, of Indianapolis, spent the first of this week with Mr. O. H. Morris and family W. H. M. S.. of the United Brethren church met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Myers. Mrs. Anna Laurence had charge of the program and it was very interesting Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Stofer moved to Cambridge City the

and Mrs. Jacob Snyder Mrs. Fran-1 for a few days' visit. .. .Mrs. Tilly ces Wharton spent from Saturday eve-1 Clark and Miss Belle Conley went to

ning until Monday with Mr. Frank

Watson and family at Lewisvllle Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Mason and son arrived here Saturday evening from

Richmond Wednesday to spend the

week attending the M. E. conference. Mrs. Wade Kennedy is quite ill at her borne. Ralph Kennedy, who

their trip to Texas Mr. Harry Bell ! has been very ill, is recovering

made a business trip to Flora, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swain. Art DenMonday The play of the District ny and Mrs. Niece went to Richmond School at Blueberry Corner, was given Tuesday. . . .Mrs. James Jackson is doat the I. O. O. F. Hall by the Mothers' I ing nicely at Reid hospital, where she

Club, Tuesday evening. Everyone did ; had an operation performed Thursday,

uifir pai i wen aim mrre a it taige ;

attendance who enjoyed it all Mrs

Louisa Hayden and daughter Marie, ppent Friday and Saturday with B. F. Hayden and family, north of town The Sunrise Easter services Sunday morning was well attended and nice rrogram was given. The church was beautifully decorated in keeping of the day. The Union preaching services both morning and evening were well attended. Both of the pastors delivered excellent sermons Mrs. Mark Mendenhall and children, of Richmond, spent Sunday here with relatives Mrs. Varnauf returned to her home north of Richmond, Sunday, after a two weeks visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith and family Mrs. Forest Macey, of Anderson, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilbert. Mr. Macey spent Easter with them.-

Walter Cain and mother. Mrs.

Milton Cain, and Miss Ruby Gilmer attended the wedding of Miss Fannie Horrel and Albert Gilmer, near Richmond, Saturday night Mrs. Louie Albertson entertained at dinner on Thursday, Mrs. Jennie Scantland. of Ulysis, Neb., and Mrs. Nora Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor, of Greensfork, visited their daughter, Mrs. Wade Kennedy, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Fouts, Mrs. John Oler. Mrs. Sabra Sanders and daughter, Edna, were at Richmond Wednesday Miss Ida Peterson, of Richmond, is the guest of her brother, Lou Peterson.

BRAIL'S PUGLIC WEALTH. . According to figures recently released, the pubic wealth of Brazil is estimuated at about seven and a half billion dollars. This is made up of un

improved property valued at more than one-third the total. The next largest item is personal property and cattle coming in the order named. Industrial property is- listed last.

Relieved in

5 minutes

ton

en You use

Ind., was a guest last week of Mr.

and Mrs. James Helms.... A regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon at the school house. The attendance was good and an interesting program, in which several members participated, was rendered. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Farr and family visited friends at HagerBtown Sunday ... .Nathan Lamott and wife entertained to Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lamott, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Black and Mr. Paxton Mrs. John Miller of Bentonville is visiting neighbors here. Mr. Miller's farm near Fountain City was in the storm district, and they suffer

ed loss to barn and other buildings

buildins was rebuilt after a fire inl Tuesday Those who attended the

about 1880 which destroyed all of the I funeral of Henry Hawkins, Wednesday ! first of this week Mr. and Mrs

; building excepting the brick walls ! were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hecter and i Herbert Boyer, of Indianapolis, spent

Mrs. Richard Bennett of Lawrence, son of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Hart-1 Easter with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoff

man, Arcanum, 'O., Frank Hawkins, of I man Mr. and Mrs. Toney and

Richmond, Mrs. Louis Cunningham, of daughter, Miss Flossie Money, of Rich

ounklrk, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Owens, of Greenville, O Russell Martin, of Newcastle, spent Wednesday night with his family here Mrs. G. C. Moore is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holliday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woods and baby spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton.

ECONOMY, Ind. Mrs. Nan Cook is attending the Methodist conference at Richmond this week Gus Weyl was at Williamsburg Tuesday .. .Mrs. Anna Morrison was at Richmond on

Tuesday Miss Good returned toj

her home in Hobba, Ind., Tuesday

. after a pleasant visit with Miss Adda ' Pugh and father, Bales Pugh Mr. j and Mrs. Charley Montgomery atI tended a family reunion dinner at the home of John Jones, near Muncie, Sunday. From there they went to Honey Creek with her parents, D. P. Richman and wife, who brought them home Monday and will remain here

It promptly relieves and ends catarrh, bronchitis, asthma and hay fever or money back. Breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1.15. Extra bottles if needed, 60 cents. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomeu Sold and guaranteed by Conkey Drug Co., and A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement.

DUBLIN. Ind. Preaching services at the United Brethren and Friends' churches next Sunday, morning and evening Mr. E. R. Money has sold his home property and - has bought Mr. Laymon Gilbert's property. He sold his property to Mrs. Martha But-

The farm house, however, was notjler Mrs. Jasper Huffman spent

-Gale and Oscar Smoker I Easter with her relatives in Ohio

and families spent Sunday with Earl J Mr. William Hicks and daughter!

mond, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Money, took Easter dinner with their father, Mr. i A. P. Money and son Mrs. Harrell and daughter Fern, returned home Monday from a week's visit at Cincin

nati Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland

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uuiuaci .... .ui . auu mis. uai lcu uai- uwigia vvtjiii I w xxillliiuixu last WITH man of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. Er-1 for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer j nest Charnian of Richmond were Sun-'Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddle-j day guests of Mrs. Nettie Charman. . . j ston and Mr. Ernest. Huddleston and : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith have re- i family attended the funeral of Mr. ' ceived their tickets to California, Plummer, near Straughns, Sunday af-

character and found nothing but good; - which have been furnished them by ternoon Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore

iiicii uauguici, niiu coiuca mci c, auu i jciuiuru uuuif ictM oriiu I u cl v i rum are preparing to leave in a few days, j several weeks' stay in Florida ....A number of people from here i Several from here are attending the are attending conference at Grace ; M. E. conference at Richmond this

Richmond, this week. . . .Dr. '

I suffered for years with stomach

spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and j trouble and could not eat and just hatMrs. John Myers, near Miliville j ed for anyone to say work to me. I The Martha Washington club met . would rather fight. Since taking a Wednesday afternoon of this week at ; course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy the country home of Mrs. Floyd Gil-j I actually want to work, and talk about bert Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snyder ; eat, I am the last one to leave the spent Easter with his parents, Mr. table now." It is a simple, harmless ', preparation that removes the catarrhal

mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's six drug stores; A. G. Luken & Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Advrtisfmnt.

W that he had found that the chase

for the sovereign was quite as strenuous, if not more strenuous, as the

chase for the dollar in America.

t t Qn amprwlmpnt OI ululu'

u , v ,1 i FnttPd S(atps Brock of Waynesville and Mrs. Casto Infamy of the r. .volutlonnry war on the . Brock s daughter in law Mrs.

III 11 1 0 11 OlUC, V 1 tvi-v avL - . w '

of George Washington ana ine i-oi-onists on the American side, but J which would load the blame on George ; III. an importation from Hanover who had not learned to talk or read Eng-. lish at the time of his death. j He would have told how many Brlt-j ish officers gave up their commissions rather than fight, and how many Brit-: ish families withdrew their sons from the army rather than have them take ; part in the buccaneering campaign in i

the United states. Ho would tell how Pitt and Fox and Burke had laudtd the rebels openly and continuously during the war; and that the Monroe Doctrine was formulated at 10 Downing street, the office of the British prime minister. He would inc'iude the incident at the battle of .Manila when Admiral Dewey was assured by a British admiral that if there were any interference by the hostilely disposed German fchips in the harbor, the British fleet would take care of them. Tells of Sinn Fein. Mr. Wile told of the resumption of open propaganda by the Germans in America who are associated with the Sinn Fein movement. He said that the Sinn Fein propaganda was not dangerous in the United States, but that until the Irish question is settled the Irish agitation will continue, and chiefly because there is no answer by the British. He spoke as a man who had been educated in an Irish Catholic college in America, where he had recently placed his son.

er, Mrs. William Rodenberger.

PHILOMATH, Ind. Ed Plough celebrated her fortieth birthday Sunday. Many friends and relatives enjoyed the day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grant of Lyonsville, Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and

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STRAUGHNS, Ind. The Woman's Home institute will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Hazel Higgins, April 15. .. .Funeral services of Rev. L. T. Plummer were held at the Christian church in Straughn Sunday. Rev. Plummer was an old resident of Straughn. He leaves his widow, one daughter and three sons. Burial was In Lewisville cemetery. .. .Mack Scott of Greenfield visited his brother, George A. Scott, Sunday .... Mrs. RusBell Lamberson is sick.... Mrs. Robert Henley and daughter of Straughn and Mrs. Mtggit' Myers of Lewisville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jennie Scott. . . .Mr. and Mis. O. H. Maple and Mr, and Mrs. James Henley spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Henley .... Walter Uutler has purchased property in Lewisville .... Krnest Scott and Wayne Thompson attended a dance at Lewisville Wednesday night Ruth and Clayton Rice of Louisville, Ky.. came to visit relatives hero last week-end.

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Feslers Right J. W. Fesler is a man of modest means. A lifetime devoted to the interest of his county, his farty, his friends, has eft no time to amass a fortune. He depends upon plain Hoosier folks of high ideals for support AN ABLE REPUBLICAN for Governor

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

New Universities Dictionary

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25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previous to this on are- omt of date