Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 289, 15 October 1920 — Page 9

Ihtu KiCriiuo,L ir ALLiUAuj MU &d.-itoLEuLAHt KiCiLuGi), LL., I RiLviY, OOi'. 16 1920.

PARIS PACT BETRAYAL OF NATION, HARDING SAYS AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 15. Senator "Warren O. Hardin?, Republican nominee for the Presidency, once more invaded Democratio Kentucky Thursday night, at he Armory here, he addressed an audience of more than 10,000 men and women. - From the time he left Chattanooga until he reached Louisville this afternoon. Senator Harding was greeted all along the route by cheering crowds. In his addresses today, the Republican nominee answered several questions which Democratic nominee and Democratic leaders have asked him. At Somerset he gave his views regarding the attitude of the United States toward Mexico, and In his address here tonight he gave brief answer to the question recently propounded by Reprepresentative Frank E. Doremus, of Michigan, a member of the Democratic Campaign Committee, who wanted to

know whether the Republican nominee really believed the nations that are members of the league would join an association such as Senator Harding repeatedly has suggested. Assurance Is Claimed. Benator Harding, answering Mr. Doremus. asserted that he had assurance that other great nations would be willing parties to such an association, as on step in a policy of upbuilding foreign trade. "I believe our first duty, having rejected, as we have rejected, the Impossible and dangerous betrayal of America as expressed In Article X of the League of Nations, is to set our faces toward an association with the other nations of the world under which each may be free to express and maintain its own nationalism, but in which the mutual commercial and trade problems may be worked out," he said. "I regard such a policy as perhaps the greatest cbntribution that can be made to create bonds for the maintenance of the world's peace. I regard

such an arrangement, to which I have assurance the other great nations be willing parties, as one step in a policy Of upbuilding our foreign trade."

Miller and family Sunday evening.... t Mrs. Maria Jarvls of Richmond is vis

iting relatives at this place Miss

Ida Logue of Chicago is visiting El

wood Logue and family. .. .Alonzo Logue ajpd wife returned to their home In Balbec, Ind., Tuesday after several days' visit with relatives here Miss

Fay Boring spent Friday in Oxford, O. Miss Helen Higglns left for Day

ton Tuesday evening Mrs. Will Cre-

crart, Mrs. Howard Higglns, Mrs. Har

ry Sanford and Mrs. Maria Jarvis

spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs

Will Logue Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Paddock spent Saturday night and

Sunday with relatives Mr. and Mrs. W11113 Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Jean

Lewis spent Thursday In Hamilton attending the fair.

Suburban

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers spent Tuesday

evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyers, of near College Corner. Ohio

Omer Miller and family. Eddie Wil

liamson and family and Robert Toole and family spent Sunday in Dayton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Garreth Robert Toole and family and Mrs. Omer Miller and Bud Brown spent Monday evening with Alveron Logue and wife Mrs. Emma Logue and children of Richmond, spent Sunday with Alveron Logue and wife Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Sanford, Clarence Sanford and Mrs. Leto Toole spent Saturday night and Sunday In Cincinnati Mrs. Paul Stevenson, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with her husband Miss Mary Gavin, of Liberty, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mike Connor The Salem Missionary V society met with , Mrs. Omer Miller Thursday. Those present were Mrs. Bert Roberts, Mrs. Will Finch, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. j Charles Paddock, Mrs. John Paddock, Mrs. Aaron Gardner, Mrs. Mary Albert, Mrs. Edward Gardner, Mrs. Will Logue and Ms. Alonzo Logue.... The C. G. S. club met with Mrs. Omer Miller Friday. Those present were Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Ben Hyde, Mrs. Jean Lewis, Mrs. Aaron Gardner, Mrs. Mike Connor, Mrs. Walter Dougherty, Mrs. Lucy Sanford, Mrs. Harry Sanford, Mrs. Bert Williamson, Miss Jean Clark and Mrs. Vernle Boring. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sterns and daughter, Catherine. Mrs. Maurer and son George, of Richmond, called on Omer FOLLOWED ADVICE OF HIS FRIEND Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas in

the stomach, pains in the bowels, heartburn and diz

zy spells bothered him. "Dreco has put an end to them and I feel fine again' he says. . "I've had stomach trouble for over two years and it seemed I could not obtain relief, but fortunately I read about Dreco, and now I am one of Its strongest boosters" said Mr. Ezra'M. Warfield, of 708 N. Bell street, Kokomo, Ind. "While In the army these ailments annoyed me very much. I'd fill up with gas, which made me very uncomfortable; often had griping pains and felt like I was choking, yet I could not swallow It down nor spit it out. My back often ached and I was nervous and couldn't sleep sound .would get dizzy and have spots before my eyes. "One of my friends said Dreco would do me good and he was right, for I've taken two bottles and my troubles have passed away. The gas does not

collect any more, my food seems to do me good, giving be strength; pains in my back, over my kidneys, are all gone. My bowels act regularly and I never have a dizzy spell. Dreco brought relief after other things had failed." , All druggists now sell Dreco and It is being especially introduced in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores. Advertisement.

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Word was received here of the tragic death Saturday afternoon, of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morris and their daughter, Thelma They were instantly killed when struck by an interurban car at a crossing four miles east of Fort Wayne. Mr. i and Mrs. Morris were well known here, both having taught school at Bloomingport. Mr. Morris is hte eon of Marion Morris, a nromineut

mm ncu-iu-uo i&rnier jiving a rew miles north of here..... Mr. and Mrs Albert Engle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins and daughter, Martha, motored to Ridgeville Sunday and spent the day with U. L. Hardwick and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hiatt and son, George, and family, spent Sunday with Charles Thomas and family, west of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jennings of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Glover and family Mrs. Marcel Jeffries and baby are visiting relatives in Richmond this week Mrs. Raymond Thornburg and baby, who have been visiting her parents near Muncie, returned home Saturday, her mother accompanying her and remaining until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newman entertained the following guests at din ner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor of Greensfork, Mrs. Murl Williams of Fountain Titv Wic rnic

and family of Winchester, Mrs. Hfia

OI menmonu and Mrs. George

i in a-iia lamnv irom nodth rtf Pari. .a

The Senior Sliriflnv -.lino Y.AA

their class meeting and social at the

nome or Miss Mary Washier Friday evening Mrs. J. L. Newman and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Forest Newman and J. H. Newman Rev. Logan Hunt and wife are the parents of a baby girl, which arrived at their homo Sunday evenine Mrs w w wi.), -,ri,

has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Reget for a few days, returned home Sunday evening Mrs. Ella Cox of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with her brother, W. W. Newman and wife Mrs. Hannah Holloway and family from Winchester, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson Sunday. HAGERSTOWN, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Keever were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, at Muncie The regular social and business meeting of the Anti-Can't class of the Christian Sunday school will be held Friday evening at the church Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith entertained at dinner Sunday, at their home northeast of town, Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Edward Hu

and Mrs. Erville Gray Mr. and Mrs."

n.an walker, of Elwood, were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Walker Miss Helen Pitts was the week-end guest of Miss Margaret Keys at Knightstown, last week I

Mr. and Mrs. Erville Gray entertained at dinner oa Wednesday of last week

Mrs. uray's mother. Mrs. Ellen Brower of Losantsville, and two of Mrs. Gray's uncles, HoLman Parker, of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Jack Parker, of Artes,ia, New Mex. They are entertaining this week, Mr. and Mrs. David Ford and son Howard, of Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Foutz and son, Ronald, of Parker Mrs. J. L. Replogle, of Economy, was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Pierce. Gordon Showalter left last week for California,. ..Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Personett entertained Roy Personett and family Sunday. Last week they entertained Mrs. Personett's brother, P. E. Shaffer, of Detroit. Mich., and Mrs. Personett'e uncle, J. A. Shaffer, of Mlddletown. O Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant and son Frank returned Saturday from a visit with Mr. Brant's mother.Mrs. Julia A. Brant, at New Castle, Pa., and J. J. Brant and family at Youngstown, O. ....Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ginther and daughters, of Dayton, O.. and Mrs. Ulyses Manning and Mrs. Ellen Fox of Economy, were guests of relatives here Saturday. WHITEWATER, Ind. Mrs. Houstetter, Mrs. Fossenkemper and Mrs.

Will Oelklaus. all of Richmond, spent

vey Kirkman Mr., and Mrs. Ollie Hunt spent Sunday in Holalnsburg.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Newton and daughter, Mrs. Betts and Robert Betts, all of Muncie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family Saturday night..... Dr. Clemx and family spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Gintu White and children Gayle Hunt was

the guest of Denzil Fray, Sunday Several from here attended .the ballgame at Richmond,' Sunday afternoon. ....Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vernouff.. . .Mrs. Ida Jones spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Minnie Gibbs, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Newt Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bunker and Mrs. Mary Bunker, of Richmond, called on Mrs. Jennie Addleman, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Foster Curtis, of South Bend, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Williams, and Mrs. Allen Curtis, both ot Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson ot Bethel, were the' guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt spent the weekend with their son, Ira Hunt and family, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Able, of Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberine and daughter Marjorie entertained Sunday, Mr. and

page nine;

Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Har- Mrs. Glenn Newton and daughter, Mrs

UseTnOaiiif

J JL j.

Betts and Robert Betts, all of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family, Misses Helen Gayle, Lorine Lacy, and Frances Day Mr .and Mrs. William Curtis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, of Bethel ..Mr. and Mrs. William Warner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter Mildred, and Bennett Burt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fetters, of near Farmland.

SWISS ERECT MONUMENT TO HONOR FRENCH. DEAO LUCERNE. Switzerland. Oct 15. A monument to the memory of French soldiers who died while in internment

in Switzerland was dedicated here Thursday in the presence of Henri Atlize, French ambassador to Switzerland. Mr. Allize thanked Switzerland for the monument in the name of the French government.

WILL CUT MUSLIN PRICES?""" NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Selling agents for two lines of widely nown bleached muslins announced Thursday that drastic price tftits would be made. One line will be cut from 35 cents to 20 cents a yard; while another lin5 will be reduced from 31 cents to 19 cents. In the first case the cut represents a decline of 50 per cent from the high record.

"Tell your Mother KEMP'S BALSAM will stop that cough, BilL My mother gives it to me when I get a cough and yon don't hear me Coughing- all the time"

"T JUST can't keep my hands' In shape" is the i- familiar plaint of the housewife. She would not make It if she had tried HESS N Witch Hazel Cream. After dishwashing or other house work, every housewife should use HESS Witch Hazel Cream freely. . It keeps the skin clear, soft and white. Your druggist will gladly return your money If you are not absolutely satisfied. Fifty cents purchases an extra generous sized bottle enough for many months' use. Rather than accept a substitute send us 50c for a bottle by post. THE E. E. HESS CO., Brook, Ind.

Witch Hazel Cream

SUPPOSE your baking failures average three out of ten. They may run higher. But if they don't your good bakings cost you about a third more than they should, f What you lose thru failure must be added to baking costs it has ; d be paid for. Calumet Baking Powder will save you all of that. Because when you use it there are no failuresno losses. Every baking is sweet and palatable and stays moist, tender and delicious to the last tasty bite.

A Few Uncalled For Tailored Overcoats For Sale

Graham--Tailor

BAKING P0VEI Fj LXJQ "BEST &Y ' TEST" ' Ci'h

HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANCE

The Man Who Knows

k.3

That's a big saving but that isn't all. You save when you buy Calumet and you save when you use it. It is reasonable in cost and possesses more than the ordinary leavening strength. You pay less and use less. You get the most in purity, dependability and wholesomeness.

In every way it is the best way to keep down baking costs. That's what has made it the world's biggest selling baking powder has kept it the favorite of millions of housewives for more than thirty years. A pound can of Calumet 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,

Calumet Sunshine Cake Recipe Y2 cup butter, 1V$

vujj p, cuiutaLtu oil1 gar, 2V2 cups flour,

x vujj ui wilier o 1 1

level ukuiwuns ui Calumet Baking Powder, 1 teaspoon lemon, yolks of 9 eggs. Then mix in the regular way.

pal

DOWN DOWN-DOWN

Your Chance to Save

Marshaiirs

Special Offering For

Saturday and Monday Prices That Are Making Old Man "Hi Cost" Crawl Further Into His Hole

LADIES WILL VOTE THAT THESE PRICES ARE FAR BELOW OTHERS

1 lot $4.00 Blankets at $2.98 1 lot $5.00 Blankets at $3.98 1 lot $7.00 Blankets at $4.95 1 lot $10.00 Blankets at $7.95 1 lot $7.00 Comforts at $4.95 1 lot of Ladies' $12 and $15 Sweaters $9.98 1 lot of Ladies' $10.00 Sweaters $6.98 1 lot Ladles' $8.00 Sweaters $5.98 Ladies' $10 and $12 Hats at $6.95 Ladies' $25 and $30 Dresses $19.95 Ladies $1.50 Kimono Aprons $1.00 Ladies' $35 and $40 Coats $24.98 Big discount on all Children's Coats. 3-pound rolls Comfort Cotton, $1.50 values, for $1.00

4 yards, of 40ct Percales $1.00 5 yards of 29c Calicos $1.00 3 yards of 45c Outing $1.00 1 lot Ladies' Lace Boot Hose, $2.00 values, extra special -...$1X0 35c Children's Hose, 4 pairs $1.00 5 yards 25c Toweling $1.00 $1S 00 Congoleum Rugs, 9x12, room size, for $14.95 $5.00 Stove Rugs $2.98 $30.00 Fur Sets $24.90 Ladies' $5 and $6 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses $3.95

SHOESSHOES SHOES

AT ALMOST PRE-WAR PRICES

Men's $4.50 Work Shoes $2.S9 Men's $7.00 Work Shoes 4.95 Men's $6.00 and $7 Dress Shoes. $-1.95 Men's $8 and $10 Dress Shoes. .5.95 Boys' Dress Shoes 2.98, 3.9S and , 4.9S

Ladies' $6 and $7 Shoes 4.95 Ladies' $8 and $10 Shoes 6.75 Big Discount on All Children's Shoes $2.00 House Slippers 1.69 Big Discount on All Queensware, Graniteware and Tinware.

MEN; YOU'VE NOT BEEN OVERLOOKED IN THE CRASHLOOK AT THIS

6 doz. Men's $2.50 Sweaters $1.49 1 lot of Men's $1.50 Caps $1.00 1 lot Men's $2.50 and $3 Dress Shirts. .$1.98 6 doz. Men's $7 and $8 Silk Shirts $4.95 25 Men's $15 Sweaters $9.98 48 pairs Men's $4.00 Pants $2.95 60 pairs Men's $3.50 Work Pants $2.50 60 pairs Men's $6 and $7 Dress Pants $4.95 5 doz. Men's $5 Flannel Shirts $3.48 24 doz. Men's $3 Winter Union Suits $1.98 Men's 25c Canvas Gloves 15c $25.00 Men's Suits, two days only $17.95 $40.00 Men's Suits, two days only t... $29.85

50 Men's Overcoats, $35.00 to $40.00 values, tor "....$27.00 5 doz. All Wool Sweaters, $5.00 values $2.98 Men's $1.75 Work Shirts $1.25 Boys' $3.00 Corduroy Knee Pants $1.99 3 doz. Men's $6.50 and $7 Corduray Pants per pair $5.00 Men's $6 and $7 Dress Hats $4.95 $3.00 Suit Cases $1.93 Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Summer Unionsuits at $1.00 Men's $2.50 Overalls, at $1.69 $5.00 Traveling Bags $3.49 25c Socks, 5 pairs for $1.00 Men's 15c White Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c Men's 15c Red and Blue Hdkfs.- 10c

Marshall's Dep9t Store

Formerly Rail Road Store

8th & N. E Sts;,

832 Main

-l .