Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 322, 24 November 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TURKISH OFFICIALS BOOST TAXES; POCKET VAST SUMS OF MONEY l By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 24 Turkish tax Collectors spare nothing from levies except BChoolbooks, and the assessments run 80 high that 10 cents a pound is exacted on all sugar, while a tax of $229 recently was demanded on an automobile that sells for $595 in the United States. These unterrified tax collectors have hoisted the rates to such an altitude that the Near East Relief injected a protest, its headquarters here was informed in a letter from one of their workers in Samsoun, Armenia, about 300 miles from Constantinople. Liquor, blighted by prohibition since October 1, is taxed a certain sum per bottle, irrespective of quality, the letter said. The time limit for exporting all intoxicants from the country terminates December 1. After that the Kemal government will confiscate the balance of stocks. For thirty years special taxation has been exercised to fill a swamp that has caused malaria to blossom and flourish constantly, but. the writer said, "these hundreds of thousands of Turkish pounds have filled official pockets while ihe mar?h still remains unfilled." The Near East Relief has a hospital . only a mile away, and has persistently requested that this "plague-spot be removed." Many Operations Performed. Dr. K. J. Marden, head of the Near East Hospital at Marsovan, has "performed many minor operations to remove tattoo marks from Armenian girls," continued the letter. "These girls are tattooed on the hands, fore head, cheekbones, chin and on or be tween the breasts. Many girls are deeply shamed of this mark of their slavehood. . "Some of these girls will vanish sooner or later from the protecting home, as some have done before them, to find their way back to the Turkish or Kurdish harem which contains their child. One cannot blame them. Tbey are mothers first and Armenians afterwards. There is tragedy there for i the Armenian men will never understand this thin?. To them the child Is a Turkish child. To the mother, it i3 her child." Suburban HANNA'S CREEK The Rev. Schaffer preached an interesting sermon here Sunday morning to a fair sized audience Walter LaFuze and family entertained Dallas Meyers and family south of Liberty, at dinner. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens motored to Pershing and spent Saturday night and Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Jones, who were former residents here Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuse and son Lester, were guests of Cartel Montgomery and family, of Lotus, Sunday Everett Little and family entertained "Rev. Schaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett LaFuze Sunday E. A. Kitchel and family will go to Liberty this week and occupy their residence at that place during the winter months, i returning to the farm in the spring. ! Misse3 Elizabeth and Florence Creek were shopping in Liberty Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ardery and children motored to Dayton Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith. Mrs. Ardery and children will remain for several days. ..Mr. and Mrs. Perry Druley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson Sunday Mss Pearl Pheni3 entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Orbaugh and Mrs. Daniel Orbaugh, Friday Miss Verna Adams was shopping in Liberty Saturday., Miss Ruth Kitchel of Oxford college, will Fpend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kitchel Mr. r.nd Mrs. Floyd Orbaugh, of Kitchel, were calling on friends in Liberty recently Gilbert and Beulah Greggerson, who have been ill with fever, are improving Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davis were guests of Harry Gregger-j-on and family, Sunday Charles Swafford entertained John McAdums and family, M. C. Muchmore and family and James Swafford and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Ammcrman and children and Mrs. Harriet Montgomery were guests of Clayton Montgomery and family Sunday.. . . The meeting for the advancement of the schools of Indiana was postponed Wednesday evening on account of the inclement weather, but will be conducted Tuesday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and Rev .Mussclmun as speakers. Recitations and song3 by the school children are a feature of the program The teachers of Harrison township attended institute at Liberty Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wlliiam Kitchel and Mrs. Morris Swafford kere in Oxford Saturday, to visit their sister. Miss Ruth LaFuze Sev eral in this locality are selling poultry at good prices for the Thanksgving marke Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens will entertain at a Thanksgiving din lier, Everett Stevens and family, Roy Stevens and family, Mr. and Mrs Spencer Stevens, all of near Hanna's Qreek, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Libbert and son, John Edward, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Irving LaFuze and little daughter, Luanna, attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph McDandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the pcalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. THis simple remedy nevec fails. Advertisement-,

THE

BAD WOMAN OF SCREEN NEEDED TO TEACH LESSON, SAYS THIS BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS

Katherine MacDonald. "The exaggerated vampire of past cinema seasons has already been eliminated by progressive producers Lecause the character was repulsive, overdrawn and illogical, but an unconventional woman must continue to teach the value of conventions through screen comparison," according to Miss Katherine MacDonald, who is called the most beautiful actress on the screen today. "I believe the bad woman is always, without exception, an object lesson and a warning, and the result can be nothing short of inestimable cood."

Mahan, near Fairfield, Monday afternoon. Rev. Ware of the M. E. church at Fairfield, officiated. Burial at West Point, Liberty Mrs. Olive LaFuze and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday with Charles Creek and family, of Lotus... The bad weather has hindered corn husking in this locality A. P. Creek and daughters, Florence and Elizabeth entertained Charles Shrader and family at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mis. David Maze were in Liberty and called to see Joseph Beck Saturday Miss Bessie Wilson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, near Connersville. ... Kenneth LaFuze attended church at Boston Sunday evening. Rev. Shaffer preached there a 7 o'clock Perry LaFuze and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lybrook and little Ross LaFuzo Sunday Irving LaFuze and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Fuze and daughter,- Pauline, Misses Corinne and Marguerite Conner and Miss Sara Anna Bond, of Liberty, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shcugler and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor spent Sunday in Liberty with Mrs. Clara Gard The farmers of this vicinity have combined against hunting, dig ging and trapping on tehir farms ..Rev. Musselman of the Four-mile church gave a fine illustrated sermon Sunday evening, repreesnting the life of Moses. The young people gave a program of recitations, songs and essays, which proved very interesting A large audience wr.s present A number from this locality attended Miss Oreta Wilson's funeral at Boston Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services for Oreta Wilson, aged 14, who died Sunday from the effects of burns received the day before, were held Wednesday afternoon at the M. E. church. Rev. Thorn the pastor, officiated. Six of hei

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school mates acted as pallbearers. The child was burned as the result of trying to start a fire with a can of coal oil, which exploded. She was j bright and studious and a general fa vorite. "She was a freshman in the Boston high school and a member of the Boston Sunday school. DALTON. Ind. Samuel P. Dennis, a former resident of this community, died at his home in Richmond last Thursday. He was buried at Nettle Creek last Saturday Miss Hazel Farlow, Miss Harriet Williams and Dewey Williams went to see the bas ketball game at Hagerstown Saturday night Mrs. Elizabeth Beeson has gone to Anderson to spend the winter with her children Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams have rented their farm to L. D. Farlow, and will move to Hagerstown soon.... Mr. and Mrs. John Boone of Indianapolis, attended the funeral of Samuel P. Dennis at Nettle Creek Saturday Mrs. Phery Harter had a sale Saturday afternoon and sold her household goods,... Dr. and Mrs. Daloney Wiggins of New castle attended .the funeral of Samuel Dennis Saturday On the Sunday of Dec. 5. at Nettle Creek a meeting will be held for the purpose of reorganizing the Sunday school of Dalton township into an association. The meeting will be held at 2 p. m Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Billheimer and Mrs. Lucy Mendenhall were in Richmond last Monday. V GREENSFORK, Ind. The new fire engine made its first inn Sunday afternon about 1 o'clock, to the home of Mrs. Lillie Gunckle. The roof of the house was burned off. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud attended the funeral of their cousin, Samuel Dennis, at Nettle Creek, Sat-

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urday...ulDr. Neff and family entertained Saturday, the Rev. and Mrs. Beadles and grandson, and the Rev. and Mrs. Hogan. . .Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martindale of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cause and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E S. Martindale Mrs. Carl Carter called Friday afternoon on Mrs. Marjl Brown. GRATIS, O. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nmwn Knent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butt Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Karicofe spent Sunday with the former's mother at Eaton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter Theda spent Sunday In the country with his father, William Miller and family Mrs. Lottie Grines shopped to Dayton Saturday Frank Furrey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Furrey visited Dick Apgar and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bow man of Richmond, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith. ..Mr and Mrs. Will Coleman and son Lloyd visited in the country with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Etter Sunday Miss Sara McGrew. who has been quite ill, is able to be up again and will take upj her school duties again in a tew aays. Miss 'Esther and Miss Marjorie Smith of Middletown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lurt Focht and son Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Crume and daughters were out of town visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Patterson and daughter Ruth were out of town visitors Sunday Charles Doty visited his brother. Sam Doty, at Oxford Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Focht visited relatives at Dayton Sunday An all-day service was held at the Brethren church Sunday, Nov. 21, conducted by H. C. Marlin of Pleasant Hill, O., editor and Bible teacher. Charles W. Flory of Ludlow Falls, O , took charge of the singing A large crowd attended the rabbit supper Saturday evening, which was served in the basement at the school house. About 100 persons ate supper between 6 and 7 o'clock. After the meal was over the crowd adjourned to the first floor where the teachers and children of the grades had made up a fair. A minstrel troupe furnished the music for the evening. There were also a fishing pond, a fortune teller, a baby thow and a photographer who passed out pictures to many persons present, which created a lot of merriment. A pop corn, candy and doughnut stand j was one of the main attractions, These refreshments were made by Miss Ruth Markey, teacher, and the eirls of the home-making club. After an hour of visiting different parts of the fair the crowd was taken to the second floor where there was boxing, a short play and a movie which finished the evening's entertainment. Receipts were $95, from which was cleared $70.25 Mrs. Opal Fudge and son Kenneth of Camden, spent Saturday d Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. Sylves ter Andrews. ... Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Krutcher and children of Miamisburg, visited the former's father Sunday Dick Parrish has been visiting relatives in Dayton the past week. . . .Robert Coleman of Eaton spent Saturday night in town with relatives. .. .Chester Hook spent Sunday in town with his brother, Roy Hook and family... Mr. and Mrs. Forest Christman visited relatives at New Paris Sunday . .Jesse Rinehart and family spent Sunday i in town Wjth Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Denlinger Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman and family of Eaton visited Mrs. Coleman's parents in town Sunday... Jesse Howard and , John Wright of Germantown visited in town Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Suman are the parents of a baby girl born Friday evening Mrs. Libbie Tanruther, who has been ill the past two months, is able to be about the house again. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Nov. 24. m,. O. k. Wtllte recently returned from a visit with relatives at Detroit. Will Wissler and family, of near Cambridge, visited his sister, Mrs. L. M. Young and family, Sunday.

iviiss nuin .mock, oi uayiun, win "Alters, Mrs. O

tne guest ot .miss uenora carpenter

n u6-, 8' . ,. u' Alexandria paid a few days' visit to The Cambridge and Centerville HiKh;Mr and Mrs Parker lagt wpek Mrg

tocnoois piayea oasiveiuan r riuay uigui Centerville won, 14 to 15. Miss Mabel Morton, who was em1 , n,u"uuuu' " iv lived here, was married to Mr. Frank 1 ,3 A , T i.,, V. . .1 .1 V. Toner, of Newcastle. Sunday morning at the Baptist Church in Newcastle. They will make that place their home. Mr.- and Mrs. Russel Collins, son and daughter, Mr. McDonald and

IND WEDMESDAY, NOV. 24,

family, of New Castle, visited Mr. and itending him... .Mr. and Mrs.-Peter-Mrs. Clarence Steffy, Sunday. son had as guests Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Williams and Mrs. Mrs. Mark Albertson and Mrs. Louie

George : Brumfield were Richmond visitors Sunday. Miss Margaret McCurro was overSunday guest of the Misses Francis and Thelma Leslie. Rev. Roy Reese, of Franklin, preached at the Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. He will preach there next Sunday morning and evening at 10:30 and 7 o'clock. Special music was given Sunday morn ing and evening by Mr. Russel Collins and family. Mr. Collins was for a short time minister of the Baptist church here. The I. M. P.. held a co-operative supper at the home of Katherine Ulrich Sunday night. The members present were the Misses Geneve Smith, Marie Danner, Thelma Miller, Helen Drischel, Vesta Brumfiel, Katherine Ulrich. Two invited guests were the Miss Francis Leslie, of this place, and Miss Margaret McCurro, of Richmond. The evening was spent in music and a good social time. Miss Lillie Vinton, age 70, whose death occurred Saturday, recently returned from the Martinsville sanitarium. The funeral was held at the Vinton home Monday afternoon, the Rev. McCormick officiating. Burial in Riverdale cemetery. Miss Jennie Callahan, of Indianapolis, visited her sister Mrs. Charles Loeb, over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Parson, of Richmond, visited her sister, Mrs. Laura Richey, over Sunday. Miss Grace Kiess, of Indianapolis, visited her sister and friends over Sunday, also attended the funeral of Miss Lillie Vinton, Monday afternoon. ECONOMY, Ind. The Friends Sunathla society will hold a market of baked goods, cakes, doughnuts, cookies and chicken, also aprons and candies at the Davis and Randall store Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stegall entertained at dinner recently Mrs. Anna Stegall, Miss Violet Hardwick, Mr. Basil Hardwick and Mr. Earl Sharp, all of Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. Glen Batchelor of Fernald, spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. J. B. Swain and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Mark Albertson after spending two months visiting his mother, Mrs. Albertson, left Friday i morning for St. Louis, Mo., to take charge of a new glass plant which is now being built by the St. Louis Brass company. Mrs. Albertson left Friday night for Gary, Ind., where she spent the week end with friends. She will leave soon to join her husband in St. Louis One of the prettiest events of the season was a shower given in honor of Mrs. Louise Harris Simpson. Thursday afternoon at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris, 4 miles south of Economy. The bride received many beautiful and useful presents, among which were Haviland China, cut glass, silverware, granite, aluminum, some fine pieces of linen and twenty-five dollars in cash. After the presents were viewed Miss Hill rendered some very pretty selections on the piano while ice cream and cake were served to 50 guests Mr. W. A. Mullen and children, Maxine and Arthur, left Saturday for their new home in Cody, Wyoming. .. .Mrs. Helen Massey is here, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Agnes Osborn...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson entertained at dinner Sunday his brother, Everson Atkinson of Cincinnati; Mrs. Martha Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson and children, Miss Juanita Atkinson, Miss Catherine and Mr. James Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stegall went to Williamsburg Saturday Mrs. Matilda Clark left Saturday morning for Indianapolis to spend the winter with Dr. Ed Clark. . .Miss Rellp Honlev left Saturday for Okeana to visit I her npnhows. Kimhall brothers Later she will join her sister, Mrs. Clark, at Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. Nan Cook returned Thursday from Richmond, where she was the guest of her daughT. Knode and Mrs. O. D. .Mrs. Hattie Johnston, of i Bullerdick. Johnston formerly lived here Mr. L Sanders, who formerly lived near Economy, having moved to near Fountain Citv with his parents, is quite ill . . , r.,. . :. 1 with typhoid fever. Dr. Roller is at-

Neglect Has Placed Scores of Citizens in the Hospital of Our Country Today Early neglect of the warning signals sent out by Nature has brought on chronic' troubles;; finally an operation or a long siege of sickness comes to many.

YOUNG LADY SAID "I WENT TO PIECES Nerves unstrung, tired all the time. Couldn't sleep, losing weight and color left my cheeks. Claims Dreco has restored her. "Some time ago my responsibilities got the best of me and I had a nervous breakdown, I felt tired-out all the time, couldn't sleep: was losing flesh, lost every bit of color I had and just simply went to pieces," said Miss Mary G. Lock, a very popular young lady employed as bookkeeper and who resides at 503 North 8th St., Terre Haute, Ind. "I heard about the good Dreco was doing folks around here so I thought I would see what it would do for me. I have now taken two bottles and have gained five pounds, sleep the nigh, through, enjoy my meals, have a good color, -my eyes are much brighter and I don't mind my work one bit because I don't get tired out. Dreco surely did me a world of good and I have lost all that nervousness that troubled me. I am only too glad to tell others what Dreco has done and hope it will do them as much good as it did me." Dreco relieves gas in the stomach quickly, gets the bowels moving and rouses a lazy liver, so very soon you noitce the nerves get Bteady, sleep becomes sound, appetite picks up, color returns to the cheeks and the body takes on more flesh, and you feel full of energy and vitality again. All druggists now self Dreco and it is being especially introduced in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's seven drug storea. .-.... r.;-.:; ,

1920.

Albertson Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman is in Richmond to assist in caring for Thomas Bradfield, her son-in-law, who is very 1IL CAMDEN, O. Mrs. Gertrude Garrot spent several days this past week with friends in Hamilton E. C. Eikenberry attended the funeral of Alston Ellis, at Athens, O., last week. Mr. Ellis was president of the state university at Athens and well known in this part of the state having been superintendent of Hamilton schools several years ago Mrs. Helena Klopp is visiting her son, Charles, in Cincinnati. .. .Somers Township Sun day school convention was held at the Brethren church Sunday afternoon. An excellent program was rendered. Rev. Stafford, Rev. Gear and Rev. Butler made short addresses. . . .Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian church Thursday evening. .. .Elmer Mikesell and family spent Saturday with Oscar Kellar and family Rob Duvall's have moved to their new home on South Second street. .. .Ladies' Aid society of M. E. church will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Laird Charles Kenworthy of Cincinnati will spend Thanksgiving at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy.. ..Miss Leola Mitchell will go to Rising Sun, Ind., for Thanksgiving vacation with relatives Billie Wilson, as he is known, is suffering from

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Look for this Heed the advice of your druggist, or the many citizens who have corrected a headache, a little spell of gastritis, dizziness, pains in the muscles and joints, weak fainting spells, constipation or poor sleep by taking in time Dreco, the great herbal remedy. The hospitals of this country are; ir 1 1a Lo wnt-nincr frnm t ha cicrnala cant ' out by Nature. Had they heeded these warnings in time their plight might have been different. Some of the danger signals along the road to health are headaches, dizzy spells, spots dancing before the eyes, weak sick spells, nervousness, poor sleep, bad taste in the mouth, sore muscles, stiff joints, backache, getting up frequently during the night, head and nose stopped up of morning, continual hawking and spitting and constipation. Should, you, who read this happen to suffer from any of these symptoms you owe .it to yourself and family to do something at. once to correct the underlying cause of the trouble. Dreco, the great root and herb tonic, is known by its power to arouse a sluggish liver to action, give strength to weak kidneys, regulate constipated bowels and purify the blood. Get a bottle of Dreco today and see how quick, your troubles will be overcome. ATI druggists now sell Dreco.

sciatica and still unable to attend to his store Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dare

took Sunday dinner with T. E. Davis and wife. They all called on J. W. Kenworthy and family in the afternoon. PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Away with a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St Jacobs Oil" is -a harmless rhcu mat ism liniment which never dlsap points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, headache and neuralgia. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and In a moment you will be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away Advertisement. 11 signature. HIS WIFE ALMOST A NERVOUS WRECK He tells how Dreco overcame cold sweats, heart fluttering, gastritis, headaches and roused lazy liver, banished constipation. "My wife Margaret was in such bad health that we were very much alarmed about her. She had cold sweats and heart weakness and was so dizzy iand unsteady on her feet that she didn't want to go out for fear she would fall," said Mr. J. N. Christianberry, who resides at 1313 Liberty Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. "Night meant one long line of terror for her; it was sometime before she could get to sleep, then her sleep was fitful, full of bad dreams and she would jump almost out of bed, awaken ing badly frightened. Her head ached so, along with a sick stomach that she just couldn't eat and what little she di deat wouldn't digest, but formed gas she suffered from constipation dally. "She has taken three bottles of Dreco, which soothed her nerves until she sleeps like a tiredchild, eats and enjoys whatever she wants, having no bad after-effects, and her bowels discbarge the wastes of the body in a normal easy and regular manner. She has no more trouble with her

kidneys and says she wants all the . world to know that Dreco has made a new woman of her." All druggists now sell Dreco and ltj is being especially introduced in -

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