Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 248, 27 August 1920 — Page 2

'xtLd kLOaM0lh PALLADIUM ANU 6UAVIJLL,GRAiyi. KiCnMuD. ifcU. FRIDAY, AUG. 27,. 1920.

-124TH INDIANA TO - : MAKE GENTERVILLE MECCA, SEPT. 28,29 t The 44th annual reunion of the 124th Indiana volunteer Infantry will be held ;at Centerville, Sept. 28 and 29. ; In his invitation to the veterans, Pte6ldentVViUiani Mathews, of Center?ville,iBajr: i j i X "These dates have teen set apart by '.the good citizens of Centerville for ;the boys of the 124th to hold their ,44th reunion. Those who have attended our reunions held here in years past will need no urgiug to be present, but those who have disregarded orders in years past, in order to know the .real pleasure they have missed should avail themselves of this opportunity of once more touching elbows with the comrades of the sixties. Home of Oliver Morton. "This the home ot our War Governor, O. P. Morton, is always ready to v;cleoine the boys nnd if you miss this opportunity you may never again be ITivileged to meet some of our comrades who may have come from quite si distance effecting to meet you there, ao not dlsatipoint them." Meld .-and staff , officers are Serg. 'MaJ. C W.- Orr, of Piqua, Ohio, and . Com. Sergt. John P. . Lancaster, of Richmond. - ' The reunion officers are: President, William Mathews and First vice president, Jacob Tibbetts. of Centerville; Second Vice President, John Stephenson, of Richmond; Treasurer, Olynthus Cox, and Secretary George Coats, of Winchester; and Corresponding Secretary J M. Hamilton, of Lyan. .; Veterans 'refeidlair here and near are: Company A B. P. Murphy, of Conner? ville; E. M. Stone, of Connersville. , ' Company B J. M. Brown, of Plainfield; William Mathews, of Centerville; Morris Pittman, of Richmond R. R. 4; T. S. Samuels, of New Paris; A .Sullivan, of Williamsburg, and Newton Zeek, of New Paris. Company C D. M. Holdman, of Plainfield. Company D J. A. Mattern, of Plainfield and Lieutenant A. M. Williams, of North Salem. . Company E Lieutenant G. P. Stewert, of Co uners ville; John M. Hormell, of Waynestown. Company F John Stevenson, of Richmond. Many From Company G. 1 Company G T. H. Clark, John W. Cox. Robert Fisher, B. M. Seine, all. of Winchester; E. M. Ford, of Modoc; J. M. Hamilton, of Lynn; Albert Harris, of Union City; David Jarrett, of

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L. W. Lambkin is director hi chief of the federal vocational' training board. He is now in San Francisco to inspect the work beins: dore for sick and wounded pnldierc in that district.

Hidgeville; T. L. Porterfield, of New Paris. Company H Olynthus Cox and George Coals, of Winchester; George M. Haas, of Union City and James 1. Huttbens of Selma. Company : I J. P. Lancaster and Moses Mitchell, of Richmond ; Alonzo Scott, of New Paris, and Jacob Tibbcts, of Centerville. Company K Nathan Ballenger. Joseph Brown, Lewis Forbes, Joseph Nicholson, J. 11. Ruby and W. C. Wall, all of Richmond; E. P. Fulghum, ot Winchester; James Jarrett, of Fountain City; W. M. Gwinn, of Losaniville; E. G. Hall, of Winchester; John Lovin, of Hollansburg, O.. and S. il. Morris of Pershing1.

MISS HENKE TELLS STORY OF FRIENDS' LONDON CONFERENCE

By MARY HENKE LONDON, Aug. 16. The relation of Quaker principles to civic and international affairs was discussed by Dr. Walter Woodward, of Richmond, Ind., editor of The American Friend, at the world conference of Friends here.

The conference called to consider thei

future attitude of the Friends toward peace opened at Devonshire house, the headquarters of the English Society of Friends, on Friday.

The nresent form of government,

said Dr. Woodward, is as wrong as it; toent on the one side and the consor-

discussion Saturday. Argument for and against support of the covenant came chiefly from the British Friends, who seemed equally divided In opinions. Dr. Nltobe of Japan, a secretary of the league of nations, spoke in defense of the plan, admitting that the covenant was full of defecta but thai it was an instrument through which world betterment might be effected. The race problem also was brought before the conference as one of the difficulties confronting reconstruction. Friends from Japan, Jamaica, the United States and South Africa were pnione those who took part in the discussion. imo World Conference. No definite statement has been effected so far regarding the Quaker attitude toward present international difficulties, and it is going to be bard to reconcile the socially radical ele-

is archaic." Change and reformation, however, he declared, should be accomplished by paths already laid and not by revolutionary action. He urged the Friends never to abandon their high principles, even though they might seem antagonistic to the prevailing views. Dr. Kulus Jones of Haverford, delivered the Swartbmore lecture on Thursday night. Russian War Causes Split. An effort was made in the conference Friday to send a resolution ot approval to the labor union convention called to express opposition to war with Russia. American Friends opposed the idea on the grounds that it would be interference with English polilical.anairs and the resolution was finally lost in a committee. ThP Ifavup of nations came no for

SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR

It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, fadd hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle or Wyetli's Sage and Sulphur Compound" ut any drug store. Millions ut bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose Kair Is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Grayhaired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap

pearance within a few days. Adver

tisement.

DDOIIEIBBEDB LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN H O Dry Cleaning and Pressing ' 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2307 13 Watch for the Checkerboard g g Delivery Car DDDODDDDDD

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whT Ihinnod with pure Linseed Oil will cost you oijly

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Ready to use.

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Pure Linseed Oil, per gallon

$1.65

when bought wi(th paint, cash at etoie This is strictly pum oil, sold under V. S. puio food law. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

ative and more purely religious ele

ment on the other. Among many Friends the feeling prevails that the church as a religious body should have no part in social and political questions, while another group, especially among the English Friends, would unite the society with organs of the reform movements. ' . . Indiana has about 25 representatives at the conference, and Richmond has a good share of these. Among the Richmond people who have been attending the conference are Dr. Walter Woodward, Dr. Harlow Llndley, Dr. Alexander Purdy, Sylvester , Jones, Clarence Pickett, Emma Fetta and Ralph Nicholson. Phillip Furness, former instructor at Earlham college, who has just returned from a year's service with a Friends' unit in Serbia, is attending the conference and enjoying a reunion with his brother and sister, Paul and Marcia Furness of Indianapolis.

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Wonderful Values in Boys

Two Pants Suits School days will soon be here and naturally you want your boy to be in proper attire" when attending school. The most economical clothe.3 for bos we know of today are Two-Pants Suits, as. they give Just about twice as much tservice as uu ordinary suit. We have excellent numbers now in stock in all sizes at $16 to $18.50 Boys' other Suits in nobby patterns aiid style, made of durable material, priced at $10 up.

An accurate timepiece, whether it is in your pocket, on your wrist, on the mantel or on your office desk, is a necessity. With a Watch or Clock that is up-to-the-minute, you will be prompt in both business and pleasure. The sure way is in come to our store and select from our wide array of fine timepieces. We have mantel or desk Clocks in the highest grades of woods, porcelain or ivory, and wrist or pocket Watches in the most attractive gold, silver or platinum designs. AH movements are guaranteed. We do not recommend Swls3 Watches. 0. E. Dickinson I. A. L. F. Y.

si S

A -Diniiig Set of Distinction Designed from an Ancient Queen Anne Set

There is a gracefulness about the Queen Anne design that makes it particularly desirable for the dining room. This set was patterned from old museum pieces, and arranged for modern convenience. You will find the buffet unusually roomy. There is one arm chair and five side chairs; they have seats of genuine leather. $275.00 for eight pieces.

EXTRA SPECIALS

42-piece

inner

Set $11.48

D

Davenport in Golden or Fumed Oak

You will appreciate this Davenport in either, finish. It is large, very substantially built and comfortable in design. It has a full spring seat upholstered in imitation, leather of good quality. Specially priced at $63.

fjr- i Tiirry j

Our Most

fficient Industry

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Earlham College Is Wayne County's Most Efficient Industry. Last year 225 students living in Wayne County were enrolled in Earlham College. It cost the college over $45,000 in cash to educate these 225 young people. They paid in fees and tuition only a little over $20,000. Earlham College gave, therefore, to the young men and young women of Wayne County a cash gift of about $25,000, and has been doing this in proportion to attendance for more than 70 years. During its history Earlham College has given in FREE EDUCATION over $500,000 to Wayne County young people that is, it has given that much more than it has received in fees or tuition from them. . The $500,000 now asked for will be placed on interest so as to insure the continuation of these splendid opportunities to our own young people. The College Cannot Continue to Operate at a Loss. No Enterprise Can. If the $500,000 is not forthcoming the college will be obliged to cut its activities to the point where income will always be sufficient to meet expenses. In other words, some of the young people of Wayne County will be deprived of their chances to get a college education. Your Opportunity is Herd. Your Duty is Clear. Let's Get Together for Earlham and Wayne County

cHab?SetR8 Estate