Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 21, 3 December 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1920.

GENERAL ZELLGOUSKI STATES THAT POLAND URGED VILNA SEIZURE

(By Associated Fress) RIGA. Dec. C The charge that the Polish government instigated the seizure of Vilna by the former Polish General Zellgouski. Is made by M. Bilinis, a member of the Lithuanian Constituent Assembly and of the finance committee of that body. "It is only from Warsaw that General Zellgouski can obtain food supplies and ammunition for his troops," said M. Bilinis to The Associated ress correspondent. "The Polish government officially calls Zellgouski a rebel and denies all connections with him. However, they have issued an official statement saying their troops stand at the gates of Vilna." M. Bilinis denies the Polish assertion that Zellgouski's army is comprised of white Lithuanians, Ukranians and Russians who revolted because they wanted to return to Viina. On the contrary, he says that the three divisions, detached from the Polish regular army, are composed in majority of Poles. Indicates Motive. Tie alleges that the real aims of Poland are to obtain another port on the

Baltic besides Danzig and that she

. would like either Memal or LIbau. "Such aspirations make Poland a menace to all the Baltic states," said M. Bilinis. "Another reason why the Polish

government is interested in the occu

pation is that many of the highest Polish officials, among them General Pilsudski, head of the Polish state, and Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign minister, are the owners of large estates in Lithuania" Bilinis asserted.

"The interests of these Polish land owners play a great role in the PolishLithuanian conflicts. On several occasions it was impossible to Bettle demarkation lines because an estate belonging to some member of the Polish aristocracy was involved." M. Bilinis declares that General Zellgouski is a second General Bermondt, the German commander who occupied the Baltic states but was compelled to withdraw. Since the foregoing statement was made the Council of the League of Nations has undertaken to send to Vilna an international force composed of military contingents from Great Britain, France and Belgium, to preserve order there while the people are given an opportunity to determine for themselves .to what nation they shall give adherence.

Suburban

CHESTER Revival meetings are being held at Chester M. E. church.. . . Rev. Ulmer attended Settlement Day at the Grace Church in Richmond, Monday Miss Ruth Hart and Miss Helen Wetherell were guests of Miss Ruth Ulmer, Friday Quite a crowd attended the box supper at Chester school house Friday night Rev. Ulmer preached the Thanksgiving sermon at Williamsburg, Thursday Mrs. L. F. Ulmer, who has been visiting in New Albany, because of the illness of her mother, has returned to

A PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY SAYS HYPO-COD IS 0. K.

Best Reconstructive Tonic Ever Produced, Says This Authority.

IT BUILDS UP RUNDOWN PEOPLE

"I have been In the medical profession for quite a number of years as Pharmacist and Professor of Chemistry (Tennessee Medical College) and the truly wonderful results obtained by so many people thought i bo use Of Earle's Hypo-Cod caused mi; to decide to make an exhaustive research, and I find it to be one of the most extremely well balanced combinations of tonic, alterative and nutritive principles ever produced. "It can be used with impunity without the least digestive disturbance, owing to the complete elimination of the fleshy taste of Cod Liver Oil, while still retaining all the extractive elements to useful as a tonic and builder. "The extract of Malt, containing Carbonhydrutes and Nitrogenous matter, cannot be surpassed as a nutrient and fat producing agent ; Wild Cherry Bark, as everyone nows, has an extremely beneficial effect upon the mucous membranes, and with tlu small amount of strychnine present, acts as a stomach stimulating element. "The Hypophosphitcs of Lime, Soda, Potassium, Manganese, Quinine and Strychnine are all too well known tor the powerful influence they exert upon the wasted nerve tissue and upon the lungs for me to dwell upon . their efficiency. The iron so necessary to enrich the blood is also present in soluble form readily assimilated. "I consider Earle's Hypo-Cod a mor,t valuable preparation and can readily understand why so many people are obtaining beneficial results from its use. It is a most meritorious preparation." Signed, E. E. Early, Ph. G. inooouseMpreparations'cdoa eDcdic The above statement indicates the Fplcndid character of Earle's HypoCod. It explains why thousands of users have paid it glowing tributes in signed testimonials. Being made of the finest ingredients by the well known Earle Chemical Co., no one need hesitate a moment before uing it themselves, or in the family. The statements of other authorities will be published in this paper, together with the statements of local users. Watch for them. Better still, get a bottle tonight and see how quicbly it does the work. Earle's Hypo-Cod can now be secured hero from all good drugists, and the leading druggists in all nearby towns. Advertisement.

FOCH AND DESCHANEL ATTEND RECEPTION IN HONOR OF FRANCE'S NEW PRESIDENT

day to Sunday Miss Pauline Ervin spent Sunday with Miss Mabel O'Hara. ....Frank House and family visited Charley House and family Thanksgiv

ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold House

Hunt and Mrs. Alonzo Ridenour were shopping in Richmond Friday. .. .Miss Ivy Kitcbell was calling on friends in Liberty Saturday Our farmers are

busy husking corn and all the crop

visited Frank House and family Sat-j will soon be cribbed. .-. .The board of

urday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Campbell of Eaton, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Carl Miller. - H ANNA'S CREEK. The Rev. Max Schaffer of Muncie, will preach here next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at the usual hour, Everett LaFuze, Superintendent. . .The Big Type Poland China Hog associaion held a business meeting at Everett Little's home. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ardery entertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett la Fuze and son Harvey and Miss Bessie Wilson at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening Walter LaFuze and family, Everett Little and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Witter were guests of Dallas Meyers and family Thursday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner A. P. Creek and daughters Elizabeth and Florence and son Roy, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Emmett LaFuze entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamen Tappen of Kitchell. and brother-in-law, Mr. Elliott of Richmond, and Mrs. Sarah LaFuze of this place. . . .Gilbert and Beulah Greggeron are rapidly improving from an attack of fever. ... Mr. and

Sirs. Will Greggerson of Kitchell en-1 Fuze tertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ora ued

1 Ex-President DeschaneL 2 President Millerand. 3 Marshal Foeh. They are with group of other notables on steps of city hall after th reception. Notables of France and many other nations attended a recent re'eeption in honor of Alexandre Millerand, who became president of Prance a short time ago. Ex-PresidentDeschanel, who voluntarily resigned the office following a breakdown, and Marshal Foch, generalissimo of the allied forces in tha war, were among the distinguished men who wisher Millerand success.

her home, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Martin Steele visited last week in Kentucky Quite a number from Chester attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Cooper, Monday, in Richmond. Revl Ulmer officiated.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Thomas Stewart and family of West Alexandria, spent Thanksgiving with Leland Campbell and family Henry Brauley and family spent Sunday with relatives near Hamilton Miss Edna Stevens visited Mrs. Iceland Campbell over the week-end. . . .The Dixon township basketball teams both girls and boys, played here Wednesday evening The Jackson girls won by a score of 22 to 4; while the Dixon boys won by

a score of 20 to 8 Mr. and

Leonard Barnhart visited Mr. and Mrs. Leland Campbell Sunday Sam. Swishers had a family dinner Thanksgiving Mr. Nicodemus has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Geeriing, the past few days.... A large crowd attended Grange last Thursday evening. The splendid program was especially einjoyed by all. At tiie next Grange meeting, Dec. 9, a rousing social will be given by the Grange, tp which the public is cordially invite. Also a splendid program will be given. Principal H. M. Jobes visited home folks near Arcanum, the latter part of the week Misses Gladys and Florence Baker of Camden visited George Baker and family from Thurs-

Creek, daughter Alice and son Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Bryant and daughter Genevieve, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and daughter Harriet. William Adams ami family will move to the Stanley Brat ton farm in the spring .... William Schamnierhorn and family entertained Clayton Montgomery and family at dinner Sunday Mrs. Dess Libbert and Mrs. Mattie

Cross, who had been visiting J. A. j Stevens, returned to ttu ir home in Indianapolis Tuesday Miss Vivian Daujrhit of Liberty and Miss Margaret Wood of near Clifton, spent the weekend with J. A. Stevens and family ...Charles Swafford and family spene Sunday with William McCormick and family, of Bath, Ind Mrs. Lorena Bowman Phipps of Hamilton, Ohio.

I spent last week as the guest of her Mrs. I Parent s. Mr. and Mrs. George Bow

man.... The little folks gave an entertainment at the Greenwood church

recently. The program consisted of i songs and recitations. All acquitted themselves in fine style... Miss Eloise

LaFuze entertained Mary Margaret Picrson, Florence Conington, Julietta Kitchel, Mable Farr, Helen Mitchel and Josephine Niccom Sunday afternoon. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harry ChamberIain and nephew spent Sunday as the

guests of Alonzo Ridenour and family I of Cottage Grove. . . .Corinne and Mar-j

garet Conner and Sara Anna Bond spent Saturday with Rowena LaFuze. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor who has been visiting relatives here has returned to her home in Portland, Ind. ....Mrs. Irving LaFuze, Mrs. Hinor

charities visited the county farm last

Monday. The members of the board are S. W. Creed, Mrs. Ora Bertch, Mrs. Lena Stivers. A. A. Graham and Irving LaFuze Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stevens entertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edgeworth, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. Brouse, all of this locality ....Miss Fern Moss had as guests Sunday Mr. Herbert Hart and Miss Ruth Edgeworth Mrs. Homer LaFuze visited her daughter, Mrs. Caret Montgomery Monday Mr. and Mrs. David Maze entertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett La Fuze and son Thursday evening Harry Harmeier and family of Kitchel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beets, of near Lib

erty Alvin La Fuze and family en

tertained Lewis Swafford and family, of Kitchell, at dinner Sunday. Mr. j and Mrs. Perry LaFuze and daughters Charlotte and Lois and son Merlin were evening callers Perry LaFuze j and family entertained Walter Oliver j and daughter Naomi and son Richard of Dayton the week-end Mr. and j Mrs. William Kitchel spent Sunday af-i

ternoon in Oxford with Miss Ruth La-

... Clara Belle Amnierman visher grandmother, Mrs. Harriet

Mrs. Gleda Stevens visited her parents in Liberty Saturday E. A. Kitchel of Liberty looks after farm duties here occasionally Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevens will sojourn in Florida this winter James Eaton and wife of Greenwood went to Indianapolis recently to visit their son, D. I. Eaton. .. .Quarterly conference was held at the Greenwood church Friday. Rev. Shannon was present and assisted in the meeting Miss Bessie Witson spent the week-end with her parents, near Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Irving LaFuze entertained a number of relatives Thursday, Thanksgiving day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Roll. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roll, Mr. and Mrs Harry Roll, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roll, all of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Danford LaFuze and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LaFuze and daughter Alice, Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Winters and son, Kitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchel. Jr. and daughter Pollyanna, William Kitchel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchel, Sr., Carl Kitchel and family, and Misses Susanna, Thelma and Alva Kitchel, all of near here. Dinner was served and the afternoon spent in a social way with music and games.

"HOW MY POOR

BACK DOES ACHE!

Many a Woman Keeps Sloan's Handy For This, But It's Great For Other Pains, too.

Montgomery of Liberty last week

Several from this locality were shopping in Liberty Saturday night

Safe Milk

For Infanta & Invalids

NOOOOUNQ

The "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ak for HORUCfCS. sSTAYoid Imitations & Substitute

That dragging, wearying backache, that so many women regularly suffer from, is quickly eased by a litti1 Sloan's Liniment. But It is good for all the family. Apply it, without rubbing, for all kinds of aches and pains, from the sharp neuralgic twinge to the dull, tearing ache of rheumatism. Then there's sciatica, lumbago, jor muscles, stiff joints Keep a bottle

I handy, for you never'll know when you I will need it. I Largest size Is most economical. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.

2U(Q)31:

LinimentiS

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Shop at the

Grand

and

ave:

PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS at UNDERSELLING PRICES

Boys' $10.30 Corduroy Suits Dark brown, close whale, Norfolk style, well tailored, 7 to 15 years, excellent quality, (TQ a q special pOTti

Women's $6.50 Bath Robes

Heavy Beacon Blanketing, bound collars, cuffs and

et, fancy designs, special

satin pock-

$5.49

Girls' $5.00 Balh Robes

Dainty and serviceable, dark blanketing, fancy corded belts, 0 to 14 years

light and trimmed, S3.98

Wnmpn's SI 25 T

Silk Hose Fast black high boot silk, double heel and toe

98 c

Boudoir Caps Silk, crepe and lace trimmed 9S 1.19 S1.29 Women's $2.50 Silk Hose Pure thread silk, reinforced heel and toe $1.98 Women's $2.00 Wool Hose Brown and heather, full fashioned, close knit

g $1.69

Reduction Sale Women & Misses' COATS You need not be a judge of materials to readily appreciate the big values. Every Coat in our stock reduced from 25 to ?" percent. All-wool Velours, Kerseys. Silk Plushes, Bolivia and Broadcloths, fur and cloth collars, newest models and colors. $18.00 to $49.00 SUITS Amazing values in Women's and Misses' all-wool Suits of Tricotine and Serges. A positive saving of one -ho'f. Regular and extra stouts; navy and black. $21.00 to $39.00

Men's $7.50 Silk Shirts Beautiful striped effects, full cut, in Xmas boxes $Cl25 Men's $2.50 Madras Shirts V oven st ripes, newest patterns, shrunken bands $1.98 Men's SI. 50 Dress Shirts Fast colored striped Madras, soft cuffs $1.19 Men's $1.25 Silk Socks Black. Brown, Navy, double thread silk 98 c

ttf i

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Men's $2.50 Union Suits Ribbed fleece, first quality, setsnug, perfect fitting, (J-! closed crotch, all sizes. . t51J Men's $5 Corduroy Trousers Durable quality, dark brown, close cord, well tailored, d A OffT double stitched seams...

BLANKETS $7.50 Nashua Woolnap Plaid, size 66xS0 $5.95 $6.00 Flaid Wolverine Blanket, special at $4.98 $8.50 silk-bound edge, 74xS4, for onlv $6.75 $4.50 Grey Cotton, 6S.76. . .$3.49 $3.50 Grey Cotton $2.93 $2.50 Grey Cotton, 46x74. . .$1.98

$5.00 Tricolette Blouses

Novelty effects in embroidered fronts and collars, all new Fall

shades; extra special value ;

$4.49

Fancy Handkerchiefs 3, 4 and C in Xmas boxes 27, 35S 49, 59, 9Sr

VISIT OUR TOYLAND UNDERSELLING PRICES

Dressed Dolls 59c to $2.49 Sleeping Dolls $4.98 to $8.95 Sets of China Dishes.. 39c to $1.69 Sets of Tin Dishes 98c to $1.29 Drums 59c to $1.53 Teddy Bears $1.29 to $2.53 Mechanical Trains ..$1.39 to $6.49

Doll Swing Chairs, white enamel, special at 79c to $1.29 Folding Ironing Boards 98c Laundry Sets Tub, wringer, washboard, basket and drying rack $3.49 Climbing Monkeys 49c Wagons $1.49, $2.29

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

Stuffed Elephants $1.98 to $5.98 Baby Chairs and Rockers, special at 79c to $1.39 Doll Beds, with mattress and pillows $1.19, $1.59, $2.29 $3.00 Erector Sets $2.59 Sandy Andy, sand toy $1.59

Men's Silk Ties in Xmas Boxes $1.29

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Men'a $7.50 Bath Robes S5.98

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Maura Wm

HSdikidws

npMainii(fils IPdDweir

Especially fan Wnmter

"W7HEN you step on the starter you want to vv start, not in five or ten minutes, but instantly. Priming is an unnecessary nuisance. When you get into deep snow you want plenty of power to go through to buck your way through if you have to.

1 ii

I?: til. a

m pi

Floe n

ISnP r

It will give you an abundance of pep and power. It has an initial boiling point of about 100 degrees Fahrenheit, 40 degrees better than Government specification. Its chain of boiling point fractions is unbroken to about 427 degrees Fahrenheit, ten degrees better than Government specification. It will give all the power your engine can develop. Its chain of boiling point fractions is built up so that you have quick get-away, smooth acceleration, and tremendous power. Your friends say, "She's hitting on all 6 this morning" instead of thinking that your exhaust sounds like intermittant rifle practice. Better switch to Red Crown.

Following Station:

N. E. Corner 1 1th and Main Streets

STANDARD Richmond

OIL COMPANY

Indiana

(Indiana)

2340