Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 17, 29 November 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM v - AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except- Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at the Post Off iqe " at ; Richmond. Indiana, a ' ; .Second-Class Mall Matter. , ; MEHRER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRB.U The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to the Mi for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in tlis paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of sptta.1 dispatches herein are also reserved.

that thia is the case and that a co-operative spirit prevails here, which will make the venture a success from the very outset.

Answers to Questions

PTTPTT, What fa th na.me of the

place where the former emperor of pronounced

Chamber of Commerce

The preliminary organization work of the Chamber of Commerce shows clearly that the citizens recognize . the want which will be filled by the new enterprise, and consequently are willing to ally themselves with it. Touching as it does all phases of the community life,, the new chamber will be a distinctive addition to the city. It is earnestly hoped , that hundreds of citizens will attend the luncheon at which the plan will be presented in its details and the general -advantages of a Chamber of Commerce presented. Every one should consider it a duty to attend this affair, so that a representative outpouring of the city may manifest the universal interest of the community in the venture. V A Chamber of Commerce usually succeeds in direct proportion to the interest which all citizens show in its affairs. This chamber is based primarily on the assumption that all citizens of Richmond recognize the need of a central civic body and are willing to identify themselves with it. A large attendance at the luncheon will prove

Waste Before and After the War Mark Sullivan,. in a recent article, drew a sharp line of demarkation between extravagant costs of government work during the war and after hostilitiev had ceased. There is an element of truth in his analysis.

During the war the cry was for ships, munitions

and supplies, irrespective of costs. Work had to

be rushed regardless of expense in order that an emergency could be met. Germany's submarines, for instance, were taking a heavy toll of allied shipping, which had to be replaced and also augmented in order that the fighters might be supplied, with the munitions" needed for the conflict. That inordinately high expenses were incurred in carrying out this program cannot be denied, but the very urgency of the call offset every other consideration. After the armistice was signed, an entirely new policy was in order. There was no need of haste, and consequently no need for an extravagant expenditure of the people's money. Every unnecessary expense after that time is an invitation to a close scrutiny and examination. The American people gave freely and willingly and did not begrudge the money that was spent for this purpose, but they did not countenance a waste of the public funds after the armistice was signed. They demand anaccounting of this money.

Germany is living? Amerongen, Holland. FARMER "Who were members of the commission appointed to fix the price of wheat in 1917? They were: Harry A. Garfield, chairman; Charles J. Barrett, William N. Doak. Eugene B.

Funk. Edward F. Ladd. R. Goodwyn Rhett, J. W. Shorthlll, James W. Sulli

van, L. J. Tabor, Frank W. Tanssig. the late Theodore N. Vail and Henry J. Waters. READER Please give a short synopsis of the life of Alice Brown. Alice Brown, an author, was born December 6, 1857, at Hampton Falls. N. H. She graduated from the Robinson seminary, Exeter, N. H.. in 1876. She is the author of "Fools of Nature," "Meadow Grass," "Life of Mercy Otis Warren," "The Road to Castaly," "The Day of His Youth," "High Noon,"

"Paradise," "The Country Road," "My

IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING. , The editor of a popular magazine was laid up in the hospital after a minor operation. The nurses helped him read a pile of manuscripts. . They

excellent several stories

which according to editorial standards were impossible. "Stories that I regarded as piffle," he raid, "violating the rules of technique, these women pYonounced corking good reading. Other stories that i

regarded as perfect were voted boresome by my volunteer helpers. "My conclusion is that a popular magazine would thrive just as well by printing the 6tuff that an editor rejects. The editor in the phrase of Goldberg doesn't mean anything."

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Year Ago Today

Readers question

Qneattona

may obtain answer to by wrltlnar the Palladium

d Anawera department.

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adam

JESUS, HUNGRY BABIES AND YOU Every Christmas time is a period when the whole world's thoughts is turned to the birth of a baby called Jesus. The prophets had long told of His coming, and of the beauty and happiness he was to bring into the world because of his lovely character. And so, in memory of such a great event, we have Christmas. It Is a universal time of giving and of thinking of others. ' Jesus loved babies very much. He was always wanting them around Him once he told a company of His friends that "of such was the Kingdom of Heaven." Thousands of little babies are starving in Europe right this minute. Christmas is very near. They need food worse than they want toys, much as they love the toys. Your own Christ mas may be so much happier if you help to feed these babies NOW. Winter is fast approaching. You must act at once. Herbert Hoover recently made an appeal for these babies thru The Literary Digest of New York City. Anvnne mav send in any amount to

this publication and just say that they

want it to help teea

EuroD'

monev will eet to the babies

A friend of mine, who has just returned from Vienna says that it is pitiful to the extreme. I am told that merely a few pennies of American money for each baby daily will go far toward helping these victims of war. So won't YOU send something today? The world oan't be very happy with hungry babies in it. T have sent my little help already. Won't YOU do it, too? Your Christmas will be so much happier. America ought to be greatest when irhelps hungry babies!

bought cars like mine for half the mon. And bo no smiles my face bedeck, I spring no glad and joyous yips; I always get it in the neck when I go forth on shopping trips. No matter what I buy today, the price goes down tomorrow noon; then wiser shoppers go their way, and save the groat and picayune.

Dinner Stories

the babies in

There are many stories told against Irishmen of ripe and full age, but not so many about them when they are young. Still, here is a proof they are Irishmen even before they are breeched: It was a classroom in a village school in Ireland and the teacher was given a lesson on salt." "Now," she said at the conclusion of her rather long and inclusive lecture, "I want someone to give me a good definition of salt." "Shure, teacher," said Micky, a bright, blue-eyed youngster. "It's the stuff which makes potatoes taste nasty when you boil them and don't rut any in." The members of the choir were practicing the well-known anthem, "As the Hart Pants After After the Water Brooks "

The rendering of the open stages

and you may be sure that the j apparently not quite to the satisiii .hi h-w-g faction of the gentleman who wielded

the baton. He considered it necessary, therefore, to tender some advice to the

tenors, and caused great consternation and not a little embarrassment among bis little flock by the following announcement: "Gentlemen, your expression is simply splendid, but the time is very poor really, your pants are far too long."

1

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

THE USUAL LUCK I bought a hundred-dollar suit, one day when I was feeling flush; and people said I looked the plute. ar rayed in costly dark green plush. I proudly loafed around the town, and told how much my raiment cost, and then the price of clothes came down, and life became .a killing frost Then Jinks and Jimpson fell in line, and so did Smith and Brown and Joues, and

bought them suits the same as mine, and only dug up sixty bones. I to the tailor went, in tears, and handed him some hot abuse, whereat he smote me with his shears, and roundly soaked me with his gooso. I bought :. handsome limousine (and placed a mortgage on my shack, and it was painted Brewster green; two thousand plunks it set me back. Then for a week I rode around, inflated with a foolish pride, on vain and giddy errands bound; I gave her gas and let her slide. And then the price of, cars was cut by makers who were fond of fun, and Johnson, Perkins and McNutt

Farm Sale Calendar

Masonic Calendar

Monday, Nov. 29 Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work In the Order of the Temple, beginning at 7 o'clock. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Richmond Lodge

Love and It" "Bromley Neighborhood." j No 196. F- A- M- Called meeting.

ins rasi xw asters oi xticnmona loage will confer the Master Mason degree, beginning at 7 o'clock, followed by a special smoker in the club rooms. Wednesday, Dec. 1 Webb Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Master Mason's degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Thursday, Dec. 2 Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Annual election of officers. Friday, Dec. 3 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Work in

j Royal Arch degree, 7 o'clock. Refresh

ments.

Saturday, Dec. 4 Loyal Chapter

No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting; annual election of officers. A donation of canned fruit for the Masonic Home is requested from the members.

All qneatlona anon Id be Trrlllrn

and briefly. Aianera Trill be briefly.

plainly

given

Good E

iooa evening

By Roy K. Moulton

Tuesday, November 30 Charles Wiley, three-quarters mile

north of Braffetsville, at Wiley Sta- legs,

tion, live stock, implements, corn, hay, etc., at 10 o'clock". Mrs. Martha C. Souers, one-quarter mile west of New Paris, on the New Paris and Richmond pike, live stock, corn, implements, etc., at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1920, 10 O'clock James F. Harris, Gaar Hanagan, 3 miles south of Greensfork, 4 miles northwest of Centervilie. General sale. W. G. Ross, one-half mile north and two miles west of Hollansburg; general fannsale, livestock, implements, etc., at 10:30.

"The price of domestic anthracite coal is upon the edge of a precipitous fall." So is Pisa's leaning tower, and yet it never falls. SHELLS. The chestnut has a "black face" shell, The walnut's shell is fair; The bur oak.'s shell has bristles. The almond has a "paper" shell, The peanut's back i3 lame; The doughnut has no shell at all, But it gets there just the same. A furniture catalogue says, "The cabinet shown on this page represent a great stride in more than one direction." That's some stunt, even for table

SUPPLY AND DEMAND. Harry calls attention to the signs at the army recruiting stations and the naval recruiting stations, respectively: Army Makes Men," "Navy Needs Men."

I

Renews Strength!

Where there is need for a building-up tonic after prostrating illness,

SCOTT'S EMULSIONS

taken regularly, usually spells renewed strength J :

Local teachers were planning to attend the 57th annual session of the Indiana Teachers' association to be held at Indianapolis, Dec. 22 and 23. A number of local teachers were . to take part In the association meeting.

including Principal I. E. Neff, of the'

high school; Prof. A. M. Charles, of Earlham college; and N. C. Helroni-

nius, principal of Garfield school.

FAMILY SAVED BY DOG HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Nov. 29 Charles Moler and family were aroused last night when partially overcome by gas by the disturbance raised by a pet dog. Three members of the family were made ill.

THIEF PROMISES RETURN OF AUTO IF NOT REPORTED GOSHEN. Ind., Nov. 29 When Shirley F. Larimer, owner of an auto agency here, returned from Millersburg, after several days' absence, he found that a $3,500 motor car bad been stolen from his salesroom. A note left on Larimer's desk said that if no report was made to the police the machine would be returned and that he would be reimbursed for the use of it.' Officers think the note was written in the belief it would delay investigation of the theft. There is no clew. J

iron Syrsip Pale Children Need Iron

Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, and naturally you get quicker results. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. The Syrup is flavored and. children love to take it. Contains no Nux-vomica or other poisonous drags, therefore, it can be ven to The Babe, The Child. The Mother or The Grandmother with perfect safety. 75c.

Look for this signature.

Pleasant wacv to

breakup colds EVERYONE in the f anyly can rely on Dr. King's New Discovery, the standard remedy for the last fifty years, to break up coughs, grippe and stubborn colds. No harmful drugs. At your druggists, 60c and $1.2X31 For colds and coughs PnKiii$s Tew Discovery Sallow Skin Not Pretty Constipation destroys, the oompleaaoe, making it yellow and ugly. Keep the bowels at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr. King's Pills. They do the work thoroughly and gently.' Buy a bottle today, 25 cents.

ZWonTGtxpSi

ILJUL'JtYII

Big Line of Bunte's Boxed Candies Just Received. "Phil" Zuttermeister 1103 Main

FOUND RELIEF FROM CATARRH

Nose and Head Stopped Up Every Morning Drippings from . Back of Nose Got Stomach Irritated Dreco, the Great Herbal Remedy, Gave Relief.

REALTY TRANSFERS

Celia L. Weyl to Edward C.- Replogle and Ottie M., $200, lots 45-46, Economy. William J. Hiatt to Lenora D. Stafford, $1, lot 35 Mendenhall and Price addition city. Joseph H. Kuhlenbeck to Harvev

Turner and Fay, $1, lot 6 Reeves and!

Foulke addition city.

Sneezing and anlff-

llne warn yon or

ai approaching cold ami may be first algns OT C3H n no cr Pnpnmfin f a

Heed these symptoms not next day or when fever develops, bot at once. Llcrhtning Laxative Quinine Tablet check developments and stop a rold In 24 hours. They are safe, pleasant, sore. Tour druggist guarantees them only 25c They hav saved dottor bills and serious Illness for thousands. No after enVrtn.

never f ripe or sicken. Stop headaches, reduce fever, make yon feel fine.

A famous doctor, writing about catarrh, says: "When the nose i3 stopped up, as by a cold in the head, or when the bad habit of mouth breathing is indulged in, the air we breathe is only partially warmed, moistened, and otherwise prepared for contact with the deeper tissues, therefore, diseases of the throat, windpipe or lungs are very apt to develop." "I have been a sufferer from catarrh for a long time," says Mr. W. L. Byrum, living at 907 Sheridan street, Richmond, Ind. "There seemed to be a constant dripping into my throat from the back of my nose. Upon arising in the

morning my head and nose would be all stopped up, and it would take some time to get-them cleared. My breath most of the time was foul, and my breathing was heavy and difficult. I knew of the benefits people were receiving from taking Dreco, so bought a bottle. At the end of the first bottle I felt that my condition was much improved; on rising I was not nearly so much stopped up: my breathe was sweeter, and the dripping much less. I am continuing the treatment and feel that I will get a permanent cure, and do not hesitate to recommend Dreco to any one suffering as I was." Dreco acts directly on catarrhal conditions of the nose, head, throat and stomach, as it is quickly absorbed by the blood and circulated to the affected parts, where it's tonic action is soon felt, giving prompt benefit, and, if the use i3 continued, often permanent relief. All good druggists now sell Dreco, and it is highly recommended in this city by Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores. Advertisement.

We Give What We Advertise

Dr. C. C. Kreigh Eyesight Specialist

SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT and also save dollars by having Dr. C. C. Kriegh, Eyesight Specialist, at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, 914 Main St., fit your glasses. You who have not been here during the last week would hardly believe the number of people who are in need of-glasses. Nearly every patient is sending others. We will sell glasses at the following special prices until Saturday night, Dec. 4th: Large round shell glasses, with first quality spherical lenses complete for $3.50 up to $5.00 for the Windsor frames, the vogue in spectacle wear; $6.00 ten-year 14-K gold-filled glasses in frame or rimless styles, with first quality spherical lenses, complete for $3.50. $4.50 GOLD-FILLED GLASSES FOR $2.50 Every frame is guaranteed to wear five years, with first quality spherical lenses complete, tor $2.50. Aluminum frame glasses complete for $1.75. Broken lenses duplicated from 60c up. Call and have your eyes scientifically examined FREE. If you are not satisfied, we do not ask you to buy, as we have had over 16 year 3 of experience. SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE ELDERLY FOLKS Bifocal lenses, far and near vision, fitted to your eyes in 10-K gold-filled frames for $3.75. In a 10-year guaranteed 14-K gold-filled frame for $4.75; regular" $8 value. One-piece toric bifocala in 10-year frame for $J1. They look just like a single lense; you cannot see the bottom part. Think what this offer means to you an absolute saving of $2 up to $8 on each pair of glasses purchased from us. Remember, this offer is good until Saturday night, December 4th, only. Open evenings until 8 o'clock.

1 ZJ

m is

IS ROSE.' A fragrance that stirs the happy days long gone. The love of yesterday'

yes ; but exactly the same love that has throbbed through, the aires, and will continue to

pulsate till the end of time. His Rose ! As lorn as ruddy drobs run their crrurw in.

human veins, hve uill run its course in human hearts. And the rose sacred symbol of supreme affection shall whisper the old and ever new words, "I love you.'" "Pure as a rose" fully describes IsfeljSpS Bread. Quality materials. Spotless bakery. Clean bakers. Clean delivery. You're sure of all this. It's more important these days than ever in the past to know your baker. The temptation to skimp quality because of the high cost of materials is very great. The big loaf of Bsfeijll$ represents the biggest bread value you can get. Our efficiency methods and modern equipment insure no waste in materials or labor. The big loaf keeps better, holds its moisture and flavor, and is enjoyed to the last slice. Ask for

That

wiler9s

Betsy Ross Bread

Good R. C. C. KREIGH EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Old Fashioned Taste" IN THISTLETHWAITE'S DRUG STORE 914 MAIN STREET

B