Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 207, 9 July 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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

G. 0. P. WILL KEEP j "HANDS OFF" OF i SPEGIAL SESSION I INDIANAPOLIS. July 9 Members of the Republican state committee in

ginia Unthank, MLs Ada Ballenger,

T f .1 r .' I ,is,s Hilda Jones, Virgil Hunt, Morris iNeVS 01 tlie LOlintieS ; Cromer and Clyde Fewell.

BLOOM1NGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George- Deboy took Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ogburn ;Td baby. Joseph, to Union City, Wr-J.-eday to have an eye specialist exainr:'1 their baby's eye. It is feared the child will not regain its sight. Bloominenort Friends' Church Sun-

session at the Hotel Severin yesterday j (jay School. 9:15 a. m. ' The Story Of afternoon, decided upon a policy of' A World Famous Friend?hip" Is next "h!in nff" n-i.i, o,,,i c',i.i !Sunday'f lesson. Preaching by Rev.

. I 7 , . ' i Viola Johnson. 10:30 a. m. and 8:00

i p. ni. Sunday. Sunday school picnic

The committee meet-j Thursday. July 15, at Glen Miller park.

session of the legislature, which con

venes Monday

Ins wis attended by both the men and women members of the state organization.

Richmond. WEBSTER, Ind. A picnic party was formed Sunday along the banks of

It was announced after an execu-' Nolansfork bv Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cul

tive session that the stats committee j bertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jake would decline to interfere with or try Robbins and sons, Wilbur, Richard and to guide or limit the action of the ' Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Cluster Rockhill

The f -Mowing composed a party

which picnicked near Jacksonburg, all day Menday: Mr. and Mrs. William Stahr and son Guy of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Robert Brown, Ernest Jones and Eugene Hamilton, of Muncie; Albert and Nellie Coombs, of Economy; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keever and family; Mr. and Mrs. Mose Keever, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox, Mrs. Ann Burns, Mrs. Ella Leavell, Mrs. Roy Fox and Edwin Purple. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bane had as their guest July 4 Mr. and Mrs. Murel Hoyt, Mr. Marion Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bane and children, Thelma, Vera and Robert, of Muncie, Ind.

special session, but that the Individual members of the committee hoped thai the members of the assembly would

restrict tne session to emergnc

and daughter, Betty Jean, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Borton rnd ron, Clarence, of Middleboro; Miss Mable Gibson, of Chester; Mrs. Jennie

questions. Neither the committee nor j Jessup and -Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett. An

the individual members designated any particular procram that could be considered as including all "emerg ency" matters. While no announcement was made by the state committee relative to a causus of Republican assemblymen to decide on a course in the session, it Is known that the members of the committee favor such a plan. Members of the legislature also favor a party caucus to be held on Monday night. As the session will not be convened until 1:30 o'clock, most of . the afternoon will be taken up with organization routine and the delivery of the governor's message. This will permit of caucuses on the night of the first day, rather than tn the morning before the session begins. No Action on Davies Case.

The case of Ora J. Davies of Kokomo. Republican nominee for treasurer of state, was discussed by members of the committee prior to the afternoon session, but it. was deccided not. to open the question at ihe meeting. The friends of Mr. Davies on the state committee were prepared to deiend'him and to deprecate the seriousness of the alleged shortage whic h Mr. Davies incurred while treasurer o:' Howard county. Following the formal session. W. J. Robinson, of Lebanon. Ninth district chairman, talked at length with E. M. Wasmuth, state chairman, discussing the Davies case. Mr. Davies met with Ninth district loaders in Indianapolis Wednesday night and it. is understood that as a result of this meeting the disposal of Mr. Davies's case was placed in the hands of Mr. Robinson with full power to act for Mr. Davies. Mr. Robinson said after his meet in? with the sta'e chairman that there was no change in the situation aflecting Mr. Davies.

COCKROACHES

elaborate dinner was served at noon

from well filled baskets. SEL.MA. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cunningham, of Selma. announce the marriage of their daughter Fannie L. to K. Ohanesjan, which took place July 7, in New York City, where they will reside. Mrs. Ohanesian was a member of the Graduate Nurses' association in Richmond and nursed there for several years. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. J. L. Ballard and Donald MacDoogle arrived in an automobile Saturday from Pittsburgh, Pa., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox. Mrs. Ballard and children have been guests there. Mr. Ballard

I bought a new car and they left for J Pittsburgh Tuesday. They were ac- ! companicd by Mrs. Ballard's parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Fox. I Miss Pauline Knapp and Wilfred i Knapp, daughter and son 'of Mr. and j Mrs. James Knapp entertained sev- : oral of their friends Monday evening

at their home on College street. Fire works, games and other frolics were features. Ice cream was served. Those present were: Frances and Emmajean Smith and Donald MacDougal. of Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss Bernona Mohler of Richmond. Miss Vir-

American Legion

v Former soldiers are warned not to become impatient at possible delays in receipt of victory medals in official war department circulars. Inquiries as to why a medal has not been received should not be made by the applicant until at least a month has f pscd since his application went in. After notification that an application has been approved no inquiry should be made unless the medal has not been received in three months In cases held for further consideration four months may elapse before the matter is settled. The war department explains every precaution will be taken to insure accurate award of medals and clasps and as 3,500,000 medals are to be awarded, there is a big job ahead.

asonic

Calend

Friday, July 9. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicadid. Advertisement.

The congress has tw-ice censured the president of the United States Jackson in 1834 and Tyler in I4o. ,

DO YOU WANT TEN LITTLE BOTTLES Read Page Three and learn where to get 'em.

"DAlMDtKilML

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING STEARNS' PASTE Abo 8CBE DEATH to WATER BUGS, RATS AND MICE Bea4r for Vt. Two tixc, t&fl and ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER

A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine" you can

not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Advertisement.

uMnnLESiBinip

Iced coffee cool, refreshing, delicious. And how good the taste when made with Battleship Coffee ! The delicate aroma and all-satisfying flavor of this good coffee is always assured you by the airtight, wax-wrapped package. Ask your grocer. Coffee The Perfect Drink THE CAN BY, ACH &. CANBY CO. Dayton, Ohio

Follow The Crowd To Our Gigantic

MID-SUMMER

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I Silk Georgette ) WAISTS SIaI s kYr t s sweaters

Ha witiiwHcioma it special

aP lnff "

IK E&r& It II SI I

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easy; terms whatever you can afford to spend down, and the balance in small amounts you'll never miss.

Silk, Lace Trimmed CAMISOLES

98c

PETTICOATS Very $088 Remarkable

5511 A NATIONAL INSTITUTION

830 MAIN ST.

0v Mi

1$)

m Men's & Young Men's ' SUITS I Oar famous "Victor S Clothes" no store 'jl oders belter quality jS in style, fabric and 'S! tailoring. Repularly $37.50 'H to $40.00 AY) ' N !!

MjP $2950 filJtt

t n rs, Mcn'8 ' Palm Beach U Suits J. jie i 17 if 7 ' Men's L Trousers p U U Regularly $7.95 fl J s 7 v I' 9 I ff P sweaters yJ i 1 V 4 li

Value Q U f

f A

I'lf Ay

But GOOD Clothwg Cheaper

RICHMOND MM APPETITE IS BUT PAYS

SAYS A LARGE VERY . EXPENSIVE HIM BIG DIVIDENDS

The high cost of living is a serious problem to most people these days.

The hearty eater Is compelled to pay

big to satisfy his appetite but he Is much better off than the nervous dys

peptic, who unwillingly enves money at the expense of his physical strength. A large appetite may be expensive but

there is nothing that brings such tremendous dividends. "Nobody knows the absolute cor

rectness of this statement any better than W. M. Cannon, barber, 19 South

Sixth street, Richmond, who having

been relieved of stomach trouble by Pepgen which he obtained from Thistlethwaite's drug store, gives It the stamp of his approval. "I think I "had all the miseries that a disordered stomach is capable of causing," says Mr. Cannon. "I didn't

eat very much and even what little I did eat caused gas to form which sometimes pressed up against my heart and made it flutter until I thought I was going to have heart trouble. "In a short time after I began taking Pepgen my appetite Increased. Not only that but I was able to eat what I wanted without being distressed afterwards. I know that food is high priced but it certainly pays to be able to eat what you want and relish your meals. "I have tried a great many medicines in my life but I wish to say right thing help me like Pepgen. It also here and now that I never had anyhelped my kidneys and I have gained strength."

EIGHTH STREET WOMAN PASSES GOOD OPINION

Mrs. Millicent Robertson Says "I Suffered With Indigestion for One Year; Pepgen Relieved."

"Did you ever sit down to the table and feel hungry and yet you 'tvere afraid to eat because you knew you would suffer afterwards?" says Mrs. Millicent Robertson, 122 South Eighth St.. Richmond. "Well, that was my condition when I started to taking Pepgen. My appetite was good but for over a year I have not been able to eat one single meal in comfort. "My stomach bothered me so much and made me so nervous that I was discouraged. My food caused me to bloat and feel stuffy. Heartburn often added to my discomfort. "Pepgen gave me quick relief. It is positively the best medicine I ever took. It goes right to the spot. I never intend to be without a bottle of it in the house. It is such a good tonic that I am recommending it to all of my friends."

11TH ST. MAN IS RELIEVED

M rs.

Allinder Tells How Pepgen Helped Brother of Rheumatism.

MUSTARD STOPS PAIN A very penetrating liniment is made from mustard, sassafras, red pepper, menthol and ammonia. It enters the pores without much rubbing. In severe cases of rheumatism, lumbago and muscular soreness this liniment should be used in conjunction with Pepgen tonic. You can get it already prepared from any first-class druggist anywhere.

"F" ST. WOMAN'S NERVES ON EDGE; STOMACH UPSET

Mrs. J. A. Mobley Answers a Question of Vital Interest to Scores of Richmond Women. "Can a disordered stomach upset the nerves? I am positive that It can for it did so in my case," Eays Mrs. J. A. Mobley. 607 North F street, Richmond, in answer to the above question. "Yes. indeed, the stomach has everything to do with the nerves. "For several months I cannot remember a single night that I went to bed and slept soundiy. My nerves would not relax. When I went to bed I rolled and tossed and consequently when I got up in the mornings I felt tired and worn out before the day

had begun. It is bad enough to be tired at night but it is horrible to be tired in the morning and know you must go all through the day with a worn out, draggy feeling. It was an awful strain for me to do my house- . work under these conditions. : "I was willing to try anything to ' find relief when one of my neighbors told me about Pepgen so as soon as I heard about it I sent to the drug store and obtained a bottle. j "Pepgen not only helped my nerves

! gave me a good appetite and built ue )

my system in a general way. I am 1 100 per cent better all over. "Pepgen is a fine medicine. I now 'advise every person who is nervous I or who has stomach trouble to try It."

Work in Her Ten Room House Now Like Play, She Declares

It is not claimed that Pepgen is a "cure-aU" but years cf experience have

had a tremendous influence in the j making of a compound which tones j the general system and by its strength ! giving properties assists Nature to j eliminate many diseases. ! Its effects in rheumatism are well ' told by Mrs. Allinder, C10 South 11th St., Richmond, who 3aw it work in her j brother's case. She says, "?Iv broth-:

e r suffered with muscular rheumatism j in his back. There were times when i he could hardly move. He tried medi- I cine after medicine to get relief. Sometimes he would get a little better but J if he caught a slight cold or th" w.-ath-1 or changed suddenly his trouble would j

come right back on him. "He started to using Pepgen. which he obtained at Tnistlethwaite's drug store and it is easy for any person to see how it has helped him. It has given him more relief than anything he ever used before. My brother is a great deal more active. I haven't heard him say a word about his rheumatism lately. "I liave started to take Pepgen myself."

l- MUr k A "mats V ; ' r$Uv V J l1

Pretty Mrs. May Hull, Who Was Relievrc -f n Severe Case of Stomach Trouble, Which Undermined Her Entir C -.-ciitution, by Pepgen.

ITERRE HAUTE'S

CIT2ZENS VERY ENTHUSIASTIC

Iowa, work in her ten-room house is j '

now like mere play. Few men folks'

Railroad Foreman's Story a Good Example of What People Are Saying.

"I am satisfied from iny own experj ience that Pepgen is a.i good a kidney I remedy as can be obtained," says W. 1 Fii-hor. 620 North 12th St., Terre j Haute. j Mr. Fisher is foreman of the boiler j making department of the Terre Haute J Sou'h Eastern Ry. For 2." years he ; v.'as in the employ of th1- Vandalia

According to Mrs. May Hull, who set me. At tim'? T had to ask my lives at 923 Sixth avenuu, Des Moines, i children to pl:r- v;-:-;,l- l could not.

stand the noise hey made.

?in-e taki:. i' ; r. ".:' improve-

i mem has In i n .'.(..-; :ui. 1 v hi-ad

understand what this means. They 1 18 as dear as a In !. 1 have a fine can't realize the many steps a woman ' appetite and am i;ut troubled with takes and the million other things she headaches. We have a ten-room QOUSh

does to keen their n.enes cozv and : ana, i teei so ninth stronger mat my

clean. Only women know th- true ! housework is m. re play.

meaning of "housework" and the jit seemed as if I physical strength it takes to make j through. I f'-e! that them eniov it. Pepgen too highly."

j Perhaps no testimony yet told dem-j In scores of rates Pepgen has been -' onstrates the full value of Person any j the means cf relieving women. be- ! more than the interesting sicry Mrs. j cause it. gives strength and tone to ! Hull tells. She says: "Catarrh of the j the system. Testimonials from women I head caused me a gi t ai deal of suf- j right here in Ric hmond who have used I fering. I generally got out of bed ; it say "It ha made me feel like a in the mornings with a bad taste in j new woman;" ' I fe l healthy again;" ! my mouth and dizzy headaches. I; "I enjoy my housework", and othT had no appetite for breakfast. I was , like expressions Get Pepgen at any

nervous and everything seemed to up-1 tirst-ciass drug ftore.

where befor

t ou.d never get I cannot praise

Line. He is

years or a:

but says

since he has been taking Pepgen that he does not feel a day older than ht did ten years ago. Those who know Mr. Fisher know that his word is as good as his bond and that he would not recommend Pepgen if he was not sure that it was

worthy of every good thing he could 1 tay about it. j Continuing, he say3. "I suffered con-; siderably with kidney trouble and had many symptoms which every kidney j

sufferer knows, namely backache, poor !

draggy feeling and j

Pepgen's Success in Muncie Amazing; Mrs. Miller KeJaSes How It Helped Her Husband

"Pepgen's success in Muncie has! "'I must say that Pepgen has done been amazing." Hundreds of people i nly husband a world of good'." including merchants, manufacturers. I " rt ,t, . . . . . . . , Pepgen is one cf the greatest tonics professional men. the highest ciass of , i w . ., . . v. i I,---.,,. n j known to modern science. It has been

as well as innumerable women have

told what it has done for them.

tested in thousands of-cases and has given almost universal satisfaction.

"Mrs. Wm. A. Miller, 1115 East Seymour street, says:

In many cases marvelous results have

! been obtained from its use; many cf j them right here in Richmond.

appetite, tired.

dizzy spells. j " 'My husband, who works for the

for that reason I am nd willine ' t7ouble7' with cramps a u-r eating- He ' ness of the stomach, kidneys and live:

Trv Penmen for ritinoco inriices. i He took a ereat manv kinds of medi- 11,9 today thereby insuring health tc-

tion, backache, sour stomach, const!

Pepgen is designed to prevent slck-

as well as relieve it. It combats little

pation, nervousness and other symptoms caused by disordered stomach, kidneys and liver. Sold by first-class druggists In Richmond and nearby towns.

cines but nothing seemed to help himlE10rr0 " lves sucn tremendous much. Finally he tried Pepgen and strength to the vital organs that diethat went right to the spot. H? hasn't tease bas lutle chance to make inroads been troubled since he took the first iuPa tfae system. few doses. Besides he hrts a better ap- j Get Pepgen at any first-class drug petite and nothing he eats hurts him. I store in Richmond and nearby town6 (Advertisement)