Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 284, 8 October 1920 — Page 8

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GREAT BRITAIN ASKS RUSSIA FOR RELEASE . OF IMPRISONED MEN (By Associated Press) "LONDON, Oct. r 8. Great Britain thas threatened to take "certain acition" against Soviet Russia if steps J are not taken by Oct. 10 for the release of British prisoners held by the ; Bolsheviki says the Herald, organ of Labor, which this morning prints what purports to be the text of notes exchanged by the British ,and soviet gov--ernments. ' Leonid Krassen head of the Russian t Bolshevik trade mission here has replied on behalf of the Bolsheviki i regime that it will promise to fulfill 'the conditions required by Great BritJain when the latter carries out her part of the bargain made last July -for the mutual release of all prisoners, and cessation of all hostile action. Charges Violations, i The note sent to Moscow by Earl t Curzon of Kedleston, British secretary -of state for foreign affairs, was dated

tOct. 1. according to the Herald. It charged the Russians with "flagrantly . violating" the conditions which the : soviet accepted In July regarding prisoners and propaganda. ' M. Krassen replied on Oct. 6 with J a charge that Great Britain, had not only failed to fulfill her part of the conditions but had helped enemies of the Soviet government ' The number of prisoners In British hands .in Egypt, Persia. Constantinople and Batum, It is declared by M. . Krassen,' has not been communicated r to the soviet" government which dev sires their return to Russia. :' Regarding Russian prisoners under "British control foreign minister Curz--on said in his note: "A very limited number of Russian subjects are in hands, and Great Britain desires to get rid of them. They are being retained solely as a means of inducing the Bolsheviki to fulfill their undertaking." Go to Church Habit, Object Of Second Presbyterian A campaign to create the habit of church going has been started by the ' Second Presbyterian church, according to an announcement made by the Rev. Harry J. Sarkiss, pastor. ' "It Is the planof the church," said the Rev. Sarklsd'to make our chruch an 'every member' church; to have every member attending church and Sunday-school services; and to have each member at work at some of th church activities and contributing regularly to the financial support of the institution." The church has been carefully organized into committees in an effort to insure the success of the campaign. Following are the subjects of sertoons to be. delivered by the Rev. Sar- , kiss, beginning with Sunday, Oct. 10, and continuing until Sunday, Nov. 21: . Oct. 10. Morning service, theme, "Using Our Talents" 1 Cor. 12: 4-11; evening service, theme, "The Listening Ear" 1 Sam. 15: 22. Oct. 17. Morning service, theme, "The Shepherd On the Watch" Matt. 18: 1-12; evening service, theme. "Responsibility of the Parents" Eph 6: 4. Parents' Day. Oct. 24. Morning service, theme, "The Great Assize" Rom. 14: 10; evening service, theme, "Freely Ye Have Received, Freely Give" Matt. 10: 8. Oct. 31. Morning service, theme, "Spiritual Blindness" 11 Cor. 4: 2-4; evening service, theme, "What Shall I Do to Be Saved?" Acts 16:30. Nov. 7. Morning service, theme, "Heaven" John 14: 2; evening service theme, "Pangs of Hell" Peter 2: 4. Nov. 14. This is the Children's Day. when the whole Sunday school will come to church. This day we will have visitors from R. "Y" of Columbus. They will speak to the children. Evening service will also be in charge of visitors. There will be five or six, and surely they will have a message for us. Nov. 21. Morning service. We shall call the Honor Roll that morning, after which the pastor will preach on "The Victory of Faith" 1 John 5: 4-5. ASK COMMISSIONER TO FIX BOUNDARY BETWEEN STATES WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Counsel for the states of Minnesota and Wisconsin has asked the supreme court to name Samuel S. Gannett of Washington, William B. Patton of Duluth, Minn., and John G. D. Mack of Madison, Wis., as a commission to survey the boundary through lower St. Louis bay involved In the original suit pending between the two states. The parties notified the court that they had agreed to ask for a temporary decree fixinsr the boundary.

Every Granule Full of Health and every granule is eatable; for there is no waste to

Children love its sweet nut-like flavor, it is readycooked and no sugar need be added in serving. Made by Postum Cereal Ca,IncBatt!e CreeicMich.

The Growing Ghaa A series of articles prepared especially for The Palladium, by the United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C

L WHOOPING COUGH. Many . mothers regard whooping cough as one of the necessary evils of cbildhool, and look upon it not with concern, but only with annoyance. It is a very disagreeable and uncomfortable thing for heir little ones to have, and they are thankful when the children have had it, and are "over with it." Because they regard it solightly, they are heedless of the danger of exposing other children to the disease. Many children with whooping cough are carried on street cars, railroad trains, to moving picture shows and like places. While it is true that with older children whooping cough may be regarded as one of the milder infections, it is one of the most fatal in Infancy. Babies under two years of age are particularly susceptible to the disease and of those having whooping cjugh nnder one year it is probable (though it is difficult to state the exact mortality), that almost one-fourth of them die. This is due to he fact that so many of the cases have serious complications. 'A little baby with whooping cough can easily go into convulsions. In winter there is only a step between whooping cough and bronchopneumonia, while in summer diarrhoea is equally cloee and threatening. Hence, it behooves every mother to most carefully protect her young baby from whooping cough. The only way in which she can do this is by a scrupulous avoidance of every one who has anything like a "cold." For It is unfortunately true that in the early stage of the disease it is impossible to distinguish whooping cough from an ordinary cold. Remove the Child. - When your child is playing on the street, er the little one at school. comes in and begins coughing, im mediately remove the baby to another room. In tho presence of an epidemic or when you know the child has been exposed to the disease within 14 days, its period of incubation, you would naturally suspect whooping cough at once; but when this is not the case only eternal vigilance will protect your baby. If you wait until you hear the affected child "whoop (on an average of about 10 days after the beginning of the cough) it probably will be too late, since it is in this early catarrhal stage that the disease its most contagious. It is neither practicable nor desir able to confine a child with whooping cough to a single room. Hence, It would be well to send away, if possi ble, all those to whom the disease would be dangerous before they are exposed. Whooping cough is communicated by contact with the patient or with articles freshly soiled with the dis charges from his nose and throat. Cats and dogs are susceptible to the dis ease, and may become infected and transmit the infection to the child who plays with them. Quarantine should be maintained until the spasmodic stage is over, usually about six weeks. During an attack of whooping cough, the child's strength, which is sometimes sorely tried, should be maintained by nourishing food, plenty of sleep and rest, and other hygienic measures. An abundance of fresh air is particularly desirable. Qamtlnna relating: in Child' Healtb and to related problems Trill be an-H-rrered by experts of the United State Public Health Service. Addreasi Child Health Editor. V. S. Public Health Service, 'Washington, D. C. (Please mention this newspaper.) Third M. . Church To Observe Prayer Week A week of prayer will be observed by members of the Third M. E. church next week. Monday night the Quarter ly conference will be held, and Dr. Somerville Light, district superintendent, will be present. Sunday night a rally day program will be given,' consisting of special musical numbers, readings and recitations. Beginning with Tuesday night cottage prayer meetings in the homes of members will be held for three consecutive nights. Revival services to last for about three weeks will open Sunday, Oct. 17. Thursday night prayer meeting services were held. About 100 members were pres ent. So scarce are telephone girls in Tokyo, Japan, that the telephone company is now paying $1.50 for each girl recommended as an operator. '

MURRAY MANAGERS SIGN KEITH CONTRACT Signing of a contract with the B. F. Keith ' Booking Exchange of Chicago, Thursday evening will bring to the Murray Theatre eight Keith acts each week. Manager Frank Holland announced Friday. The change in policy Is due to the increasing patronage of the theatre and the desire of the management to provide Richmond theatre-goers with the very best quality of vaudeville, Manager Holland stated. Heretofore the Murray, with its old booking system, has been able to get only one Keith act each week. The change of program will begin Nov. 1, and all the acts that appear In Richmond after that date will be booked by the Chicago office of the B. F. Keith company. Owing to the Increase In the number of acts and the extra cost of bringing exclusive Keith acts, the management has announced a small advance in price. After Nov. 1, the entire local floor will be sold at 50 cents a seat, the first balcony 35 cents, the second balcony 25 cents. NThe usual 25 cent price will be continued at matinees. Three shows will be given daily and the running time of the shows will 'remain the same. The standard of feature films will not be lowered, Manager Holland added.

Ohio News Flashes CANTON Members of the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards applauded the statement of E. H. Close, president, today, when he announced that real estate values stand out "like a good deed in a naughty world" as compared with those of yesterday. Close predicted a downward trend in the cost of living and of building construction. COLUMBUS Charges that State Auditor A. V. Donahey, candidate for governor, is using a state automobile to make his campaign tour were branded by Democratic state headquarters as false today. The Democrats assert that Davis, the opposing candidate, is making a series of reckless charges because of the attitude of Cleveland citizens who complained of his administration as mayor. MIDDLETOWN Only a popular hysteria will bring about a panic at this time, according to the statement of Theodore H. Price, of New York, editor of Commerce and Finance, who rpoke here yesterday. Price stated there seemed to be a determination on the part of the public to expect a period of depression. SANDUSKY A resident of the old Edison homestead for more than 70 years, Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Wadsworth, aged 86 first cousin of the famous inventor, died here today. Far East Trade Shows Gain (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Commerce, with the far east thus far this year has amounted to approximately 20 per cent of the foreign trade of the United States compared with 17 per cent iast year, according to the summary issued today by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.

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Hospital Tag -

A list of persons who will serve in the booths at hospital tag day Saturday follows: Mrs. Reba Schreevers, Mrs. Grace Weller, Miss Dorothy Dilks, Miss Eliz-abeth-vDilks, Miss Elizabeth Dodd, Miss Mary Jane Schillinger, Mrs. Gurney Hill, Mrs. Gertrude Henley. Miss June Keblenbrink, Miss Lestra Hibberd, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Miss Jean Shiveley, Miss Alice Carr, Miss Kathryn Carr, Mrs. John Starr, Miss Helen Robinson. Miss Mary Jones, Miss Mary Williams. Miss Miriam Kelley, Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Miss Madge Kitchen, Miss Martha Eggemeyer. Mrs. William H. Keisker, Mrs. George Fox, Miss Gertrude Williams, Miss Madge Townsend, Miss Helen Sackman, Mrs. Monarch, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Kathryn Binkley, Mrs. William Morrow, Miss Alice Daub, Miss Helen Pille, Miss Ethel Tillman. Miss Mary Conniff, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Mary Alice Collins, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Helen Goodwin, Mrs. Lockwood. Miss Iris Igleman, Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss Kate VanDusen, Miss Marianna Swaynie, Miss Martha Holcomb, Miss Janice Meredith, Mrs, Paul Price, Mrs. Edward Wentling, Mrs. Ernest Hill, Miss Alice Starr, Mrs. Hastings, Miss Florence Wilson. Miss Virginia Harris, Miss Janet Harris, Miss Margaret Coe, Miss Kathryn Reid, Miss Ruth Harrington, Mrs. Maltby, Miss Carolyne Bartel, Miss Ellen Bartel, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Jeanette Crocker. Miss' Nancy Moorman, Mrs. Eugene Price, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. William Wilson. Miss Kathryn Daub, Miss Springmeyer, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Francis Glass, Miss Margaret Bentlage, Miss Mary Morrey, Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss May Forquahar. Mrs. Harsh, Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer, Miss Lois Ward, Miss Mildred Ratliff, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Gladys Longnecker, Mrs. O. F. Ward, Miss Clara Myrick., Miss Mary Virginia Smith, Miss Pauline Smith. Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Margaret Caveleage, Miss Marie Connell, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Mrs. Elmer Williams, Mrs. Leslie Cook, Mrs. Virginia Buche, Miss Adele Harris. Mrs. Doris Wiesnor, Mrs. Bernice Ingram, Mrs. Evelyn Ullom, Mrs. Mary Ullom, Mrs. Agnes Addleman. Mrs. Willodean Stetlev, Mrs. Hester Jones, Sleeps Any Old Way Now "I am 60 years old and never was sick until 8 years ago when I got stomach trouble. I have spent a fortune for medicine which did not cure. I kept on suffering and getting worse. A fellow worker told me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. After taking three doses I felt like a ditferent man; before taking it I could not lie on my back nor right side. Now I can sleep any old way." 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 seven drug stores, A. G. Luken & Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

YOU certainly want to save money, and you would like to have better bakings. Then use Calumet It's the biggest thing you can do to improve the quality of your bakings and lower baking costs. Calumet is made in the largest, most sanitary Baking Powder Factories in the World. No Baking Powderjs made under better conditions none can be better in quality. It contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by the U. S. Pure Food Authorities. An absolute guarantee that it is pure.

Itreceived highest Awards,World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago Paris Exposition, Paris, France -positive proof of its superior merit It is used by more housewives, domestic scientists and chefs than any other'brand. That would not be the case, if it were possible to secure a higher quality leavener. It is sold at a moderate price."' All you have to do is to compare costs to determine how much you can save by" buying Calumet A pound can of Cahimet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound.when you want it

Day Workers

Mi Bernice Weaver, --Mrs. Emeline Land, Mrs. Reba Townsend. Mrs. Lucile Tauer, Mrs. Mary Mathews, Miss Wilma Sudhoff, Miss Maud Reber, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Grace Crowe, Miss Lucile Williams, Miss Marguerite Taggart, Miss Vivian Igleman, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mrs. Sam Fred, Miss Lois Jobaning, Miss Mary Louise Norris. Mis Grace Shera, Miss Nina Shera, Miss Mary Lemon, Miss Reba Boggs, Miss Lova Mansfield, Miss Lois Smith, Miss - Frances Burdsall, Miss Edna Kllnker, Miss Helen Pitman, Miss Frances Sheppard. Miss Norma Maloy, Miss Arnett, Miss Harlin. Miss Arnett, Hiss Harlan, Miss Kuppin, Miss Marie Bachmeyer. Reparation Proposals Are Same As at Spa (By Associated Press) PARIS. Oct. 8. Recent proposals relative to reparations made to France by Germany are about the same as those presented at the Spa conference, according to a statement made by Georges Leyguss, premier, to the Petit Parisien. The newspaper remarks: Germany is trying to bring us back to the project of Hugo Stiennes, German industrial magnate, which consisted of an effort to colonize northern France with a real army of German workers under a pretext of reconstructing the devastated regions. The plan con templated the ruin of French indusliy by a great invasion of the produce of German factories." REGISTER IN NEW YORK. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Approximately 239,000 more voters registered in New York City during the first four days of registration week than registered during the same period in 1916, according to figures tabulated today. In 1916 the first four days brought out 450,609. The same period this week resulted in 689,606 registratants The total registration last year was 530,028. Bad taste in moniingt Bad breath all times t Don't have them! Take CT( wff f? fM r W the new laxative containing the wonderful discovery, Vegetable Calomel. These troubles will disappear as if by magic. All the benefits of Calomel none of its dangers. No disagreeable after effects. Like Nature's action. Small tablets easy to take. Satisfaction guaranteed. 25 cents. All druggists. The D. &.S. Drug Co., 9th and Main Calumet fr m"1 ..Cake Recipe 3 cups pastry flour, 3 level tea spoons Calumet Baking Powder, H cup butter, WA cups ' granulated sugar. Yolks of 3 eggs, cup cold water. Whites of 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon orange extract. Then mix in the regular way.

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SERVICE IS THEME AT TRUCK MEETING

Emphasizing the. value of the country of the motor truck and its function in taking care of the short hauls, Thomas Snyder, secretary of the Indiana Highway Transfer and Trucking association, shewed members of the Eastern Indiana Transfer Men's association the value of their organization last evening in an address before that body. Specific details of the work that Is being done by transfer men In Indianapolis who have organized, the value of such organizations to transfer men generally, and the necessity for legislation was brought out by the speaker. "Car Shortage Waste." Mr. Snydexeaid, "a large share of the time of freight cars is occupied in standing on sidings where they serve as warehouses. This situation must be remedied and the motor truck is the instrument to, do it." "The motor truck is the connecting link between the producer and the consumer. As such it should stand high in the industrial life of the nation. Representtaives of local manufacturing concerns were present at the meeting last evening which was held in the I. O. O. F. hall. Short talks were made by a number of local stock haulers, and suggestions for the improve "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns! No Pain! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortiy you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every herd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement.

SPECIAL SALE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT a to continue for four weeks Pure Raw Linseed Oil, per gallon, $1.35 A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St.

A. O. FORSYTH New Bridge Grocery and Meat Market 93 West Main Street Grocery & Meat Market All Kinds of Smoked and Fresh Meats

Fresh Sausage, lb 35c Fresh Steak, lb 39c Pork Steak, lb 46c Pork Chops, lb 44c Boiling Beef, lb 30c Pork Ribs, lb '.15c Roast Beef, lb 35c Lard, lb 23c Fresh Side, lb 34c SMOKED MEATS Minced Ham, lb 34c Pressed Ham, lb 39c Bacon, lb 49c Bologna, lb 23c Weiners, lb 30c Sausage, lb 35c

These are a few prices in our fancy line of groceries, fruits and vegetables. PHONE 3038 FREE DELIVERY Open Until 10 a. m. Sunday

OQESOS YES WE HAVE IT NOW FRESH GOODS QUICK 25c Weeks Cold Tablets 21c 21c 23c 29c 29c 25c Hills Cascara Quinine Tablets . 30c Groves Bromo Quinine Tablets . 35c Papes Cold Compound 25c Piso's Cough Remedy

$1.25 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 98c

60c King's New Discovery at 60c Pinex for Coughs at 45c 49c 38c 47c 50c Drake's Cough Remedy 60c Brazilian Balm, at 60c Jaynes'. Expectorant P 30c Bulls Cough Syrup 25 C

Just Few Steps Off Main Street and High Rent Prices 22 NORTH NINTH

ment of the transfer service generally , were discussed. - H. c. Mulch, state insurance representatlve addressed the association on the value of insurance. The next f meeting of the organization will be w held Oct. 14.

Universclists Announce Program For Sunday All liberal religionists are asked to note the services to be held In I. O. O. F. hall, corner Eighth , and Main streets, Sunday evening next, Oct. 10. These services are arranged to accommodate the Universallsts in Richmond. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to come and hear the religion of Brotherhood. At these services Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Rowland of New Madison, Ohio, will preach. There will be special music.

U. S. PRISONERS GET STAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Removal of Federal prisoners from the Maryland state penitentiary, recently ordered by the department of justice t after an investigation has been postponed for four months. Attorney General Palmer has notified Governor Ritchie. A letter to the Maryland governor said that evident desire on the part of the state authorities to remedy conditions had caused the decision to delay the removal.

SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back It's Beautiful Lustre at Once. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked. Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and It becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Advertisement. Bean Bacon, lb 30c Smoked Ham, lb 49c Cheese, lb 44c Oranges, doz 60c Peacheo, 3 lbs 25c Potatoes, lb 3!2c Pork and Beans, Van Camp's, 2 for 39c Gaston Beans, 2 cans for. ...35c Miami Corn, 2 cans 35o Kenny Coftee, lb 49e Old Reliable, lb 49c Royal Cocoa, 3-oz. size, 2 for 29c Kirk's White Naptha Soap, per bar 8c Karo, a can 19c OOOO . DRUG CO. SERVICE CUT PRICES 60c Foley's Honey and Tar 60c Milk's Emulsion, at $1.10 Father John's Remedy $1.50 Scott's Emulsion $1.25 Pierce's Golden Med. Discovery $1.00 Wampole'a Ext Cod Liver Oil 84c $1.25 Angler's Emulsion $1.50 Ozomulsion, $1 X9 30c Kondon's Catarrhal OETrt Jelly, at OC 60c-Ely's Cream Balm, jQq 65c Nostriola for Catarrh 53c at

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... 50c Q ...49c o ... 99c f $1.26 57c

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