Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 41, 28 December 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 28, 1920.
PAGE THREE
CAUSES AND RESULT OF CHINESE FAMINE RELATED BY HADLEY
quite ill is much improved A number of young people who are in business in Dayton spent Christmas with their parents. Some who were here are Misses Clara and Margaret Duckwall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malone, Ralph Duskey, Linton McCord, Clayton Pryor, Elmer Gift, Misses Marjorie and Mary Du vail. .. .Charles Eikenberry and family of Hamilton spent Christmas with relatives The family of James White visited John White Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lou Phares and Tommy Shafer ate Christmas dinner wty.h their sister, Mrs. John Schwartz and family in Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. James Lackey will leave for Florida this week to spend the rest of the winter J. E. Randall and wife went to Richmond Friday evening to spend holidays with Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stubbs. . .-.Milton Jones and family of West Elkton were gue3ts of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Payne were in Eaton Saturday with Mrs. Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eccles of West Carlton are visiting the family of Jake Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott entertained
Scott of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Williams of Camden for Christmas dinner Ray Davis of Richmond was home Sunday.... Mr. Clark who has been principal of high school, has resigned his position G. H. Tullis
Ross A. HadJey, general secretary of the American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions, has been appointed a , member of the body working to provide necessities for the starving peoples of China, Mr. Hadley has been fc'fnt informal ion concerning the cause and results of the famine. A late bulletin received by him f reads, "We find 15,000.000 facing " death from starvation. Available re- ! sources, all international famine relief , committees, Red Cross included, is snfficient to support only 500,000. Five ' dollars (Mexican) will save one life." ' The following excerpts from coraf municatirtns received by Mr. Hadley, ,; discuss the cause of the present condi'f lions. "The present famine is differenti- ". ated from all which have occurred GUrine the nnst 40 vmps tho fart
t that it is rine to I'irmioht u-i,d,c, ! their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
; those of previous vo-irs were caused ; by floods. The difference Is of great Fignificance. In famines due to floods the entire rrea affected could be . known almost at the outset, the area in the worst caes has been fairly limited, and the nearby regions have , renemlly had fairly good crops. In a ; famine caused bv drought Ihere is naturally a much larcer area in which conditions at any given time may be ' described as bad worse worst, but fs the partial crops of the more fortunnfe regions are exhausted, the nrea l;tbeid "worst" where actual famine conditions prevail) is bound to be a steadily en'arging one. Cakes of Leaves. "In general it may be said that, in the famine regions nof the only available food is p. cake mido from pressed leaves of trees, grass and weeds, chaff of the millet, and the gound bark of
n Vim. n7 vm, ;n, utV r Impending the holidays with the .n on? county with a population of Haht- Mr r nnA fnmilv
2f0,000, a survey showed that even these food supplies r.oon would be completely exhausted. In many areas reports come in that children are being given poisoned food in order o rve them from the nangs of starvation. Everywhere children are offered for sale, girls being sold into houses of ill-fame at the rate of $1 apiece. "The famine conditions include not merely the loss of food supplies but of fuel, clothing and shelter. The normal frel juipnlv of the average peasant in North China is the "stock nf the large millet, of which this year there is none. His winter elothine is garment heavily wadded with cotton.
Labor Calendar
Tuesday, Dec. 28 Blacksmiths 563, T. M. A. hall. . Carpenters 912 over VIgran's store. Freight Handler union, K. of P. hall, Fort Wayne avenue.
CURB SMUGGLING (By Associated PresM VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec.' 28. Heavy reinforcements to Canadian and
with Mr. and Mrs. Miko Metterts Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Morrison had their annual tree supper Christmas evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman, Mr. and Mrs". Everett Clark and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison and daughter, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peirco Mr. 'and Mrs. Mack Lamb and Mrs. Martha Farmer took Christmas dinner with Perry Cains at Williamsburg Mr. and
Mrs. Caleb Fennimore, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Herlie Lantz and two
American customs forces and vigilance' "illAZ: Xi Z' " . Limz oU T . . . . ; children, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday on the part of Canadian border mu-.With w. L. Fennimore Mr. and nicipal officials have resulted in a ' Mrs. J. C. Haxton, Mrs. Cy Helvey and fcharp curbing of rum-running opera-j 5,hUdren of New Mexico, arrived at tions across the boundary Into Wash- ,After .,T,8,itln , . T .. . , ,. ! friends and relatives they will leave ington. Indications are not lacking ;f0r Colorado Herbert Thomas, of that many liquor smugglers are aban-jFt. Wayne, is visiting his mother, Mrs. doning their heretofore remunerative ' Arthur Martin Mr. and Mrs. Russell
onoemaaer, ot Dayton, O., spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and
employment.
dinner Christmas with Gus Weyl.
and other relatives this week. . .Mrs. ! Mrs- Martha Goode Mr. and Mrs.
Ella Parker, of Colorado, and Miss ! iv0" and on; of Honey Creek,
tj, , uf,j m. '""lcu "u lllrd- varies aiont
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swain and daughter, Lucile, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain and four children, of Greensfork Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vox., of Modoc....: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cox and daughters from near Lynn, took Christmas dinner with W. C. Morrison Mrs. Martha Cain entertained her sons end their families Christmas day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and sen. Kenneth. A. E. Cain and family, of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs.- Eldo Cain and three daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cain Mr. and Mrs. W..S. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison and daughter Margurate, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Tonnie Morrison, Saturday A Christmas tree and oyster supper was enjoyed by G. M. Manning and children Christmas eve. Those present were Archie Manning and family, of Economy, H. H. Manning and family, of College Corner, Mrs. Dr. D. S. Proctor and son. T". S. of fJporeia. Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Shoemaker, and Mr. and i Mrs. H. H. Manning and Mrs. Mary Mrs. M. C. Lindsey Mr. John R Harris Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beall.
chil-
Conroes at
Albert Hadley, of Ridge Farm,. 111., is Conley, ft "f Kmn! ndav! Mr ! d M. Jhn 6ler and two visiting his sister, Mrs. Bert Veal, after spending a week with his mother, I dren took dinner with Alice Conro
gomery, Saturday and Sunday N
fc. Aienaenhalls entertained Mr. Pennington, Howard Hunnicutt, Miss Helen Farmer, Henry Farmer, and Mr. fXf Mrs Tr-win ITiivtt G,iwln Ti
ter in Richmond .... Edgar . Manning w F. M nr:.tv r v, "u
-and family took dinner Saturday withv,m meet with c. AMendenhaii
iviuuuu. . . . ivn. ami.. 1 hiirsrla oftomnAn Tv, t?jj
r1 . I . . ' i.wv-ii jl olttllUtXIU
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker.... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frasier spent the week-end with their daugh-
and family are spending the holidays
with relatives near Portland, Ind Joe Burgess at
The schools had Christmas exercises j Mrs. Paul Oler and son, Richard, ! Bearers
rnaay auernoon ana ciosea ior a spent sunaay witn L.evi iitrickler at week'3 vacation. . .'. . .Miss Van Matre i Greensfork .Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor will spend her vacation with her par- called on Lewis Cranor at Dublin Sat-
ents in Middletown, Ind Mr. and urday afternoon Mr. and Mrs
Modoc, Saturday.
WEBSTER. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson entertained at a Christmas dinner Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beeson of Elkhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson of Richmond Miss Laura Hayworth of Earlham is spending Christmas vacation with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel Bond.
day, Earnest Hunt and family, of Mun-
Mrs. Roy Patton of Economy. Ind.. and Frank Pence and James Mumhower t A' rfi .. - .. i
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Patton of Nor- took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter r enmond P ' cimlTtV wood and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton! Bond, Saturday Mr. and Mra. Xa. J P- f ecbn lan ad family of this city ate Christmas dinner with than Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain. Economv Damon Poarcl, of , their mother, Mrs. W, M. Patton and . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macey attended I vTnoiW' V?Z 1'
irnn l ' ' .-.v- " v v iv v ..... kiui
daughter, Miss Naomi.. The choir of ; funeral of Dilletta Clark, at Williams-
the Presbyterian church assisted by burg. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Roy Benham of Fairhaven and Mrs.
James Horrigan will give a cantata at the church Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Houston of Oxford are
lr
daughter, Mrs. Gear and family
Owen Killough and Miss Caroline Sprawl of Cincinnati university, visited Mr. Killough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Killough, last week Mr. and Mrs. Will .Killough and Misses Mary and Kate Killough spent Christmas with relatives in Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. Hazel Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts ate their family dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett Saturday The following young people are home from college to spend their holidays: Mjsses Mary Kenworthy and Ireue Benson. Benjamin Sizelove, Miss Mary Windate, from Miami. Ted
Girton and Charles Robenstein of Earl-
Charles entertained at dinner Sunday R. M. Charles and family, of Economy, and John Charles, of Richmond John Segraves and daughter Myrtle, of Winchester, called on Mrs. Hannah
Kimball Saturday afternoon Rus-1 sell Bales, of Farmland, spent week-
end with his cousins, Mrs. Clinton Pomroey John Orr entertained com-j pany from Richmond, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conley and two chil-.
I dren, of Richmond, spent the week-end
will meet at Cranor Hotel ! t?v
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Clara But-1 assisted by Rev. Elwood Davenport or ler had for dinner guests Christmas i Chester, conducted the funeral serv
ices of Mrs. Willetta Clark held at the Friends church Sunday. Burial took place at Webster cemetery. The funeral was attended by friends and relatives. Those trom a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Caty of Spiceland, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfield, Mark Mendenhall, Milton Atkinson, Benton
Shaffer,- Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Duke, Mr,
John Jessup Mr. and Mrs. Job Swain entertained their children Christmas day. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Will Conroe, of Economy, mond, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher McMullen Main. Advertisement.
of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall of Winch ester.... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt and daughter of Chester were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt.... Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers, at their home in Greensfork, delightfully entertained the following guests at Christmas dinner: Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Abington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers and family of Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milburn and family of Williamsburg, John Myers, Luther Sowers, Paul Milburn. Miss Mary Myers, Miss Cuba Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey and daughter, Letba, of Webster. Victrola music, recitations by Ruth Milburn of Wjjliamsburg and George Sowers, Jr., of Greensfork. While Christmas gifts were distributed to all guests present. Refreshments of ice cream and cake, candy, oranges and apples were served until the guests departed Miss Mabie Williams, who is attending Madam Blakers school at Indianapolis is spending Christmas vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mattie Williams west of Webster.
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Charles A. Wood to Raymond H.
SHE WAS SO WEAK r COULD HARDLY GET ACROSS THE ROOM - ' - . Was Almost Nervous Wreck Could Not Rest Nights. " FEELS GOOD AGAIN
"I was in such a rundown, weak and. nervous state of health I couldn't do my work. Could hardly, walk across the room. Nights I didn't rest and my nerves were so bad the children's playing almost drove me frantic. I had no appetite and was so pale and thin I looked terrible. "I was taking medicine but it didn't do me any good until finally I started on Hypo-Cod and I think it is wonderful. I have commenced to eat hearty I have gained a little color and am stronger and not so nervous and walk around and tit up all day and I've
nVT wTiKnTtair -ii fwi7.i,' membranes, and stops tickling and Mrs. Wilbur Davis all of Rich-in tnroat. A. j. Luken & Co.. 626-628
rnoe Anno i lot is i.nmh - i only taken one bottle so far. It
surety acts quicttiy an rigni, ana t recommend this tonic to all," declared Mrs. Hazel K. Osborne, 30 Hawthorne St. Dayton. Ohio. If weak, rundown and the whole system, digestion, blood, nerves and stomach seem deranged, go down to ihe drug store and get a couple bottles of Earle's Hypo-Cod, the preparation the druggists, chemists and experts assert is a most powerful reconstructive tonic. Thousands have used it with excellent results according to their statements which are being published in this paper almost daily. Be sure and read the formula on the bottle and see what an ideal combination it is. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by all good druggists and the leading druggists in all nearby towns. Advertisement.
Boslows Addition City. Thomas Slick to Ulysses G. Vena and Ollie, $1 ; lot , Baxter's, Addition City. Charles V. Thompson to Ernest B. Whitesell and Bessie, $t; lot 10, Dugdales' Addition City. " , r RECOMMENDED TO SCHOOL CHILDREN This is the season when children are subject to croup, colds and coughs. Rena C. Marchard. 36 Lawrence St.. Salem, Mass., writes: "I used Foley's Honey and Tar with pood results. I had a very bad cold and it gave me relief at once, so I recommended It to every child that goes to school." This standard, low priced medicine loosens and clears mucus and phlegm, checks strangling coughing, makes easy
breathing, soothes and heals raw. In
Suburban
.inn me cotion crop nas ocen a com-;n.m Tnhn Wright PntP,tained his
rlete failure." . ! rhilrirpn Satnrdav for dinner. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wright of Greenbush and Mr. and Mrs.
isorman siuarzenoougn ;iiss i.ar-i
rie Keaii was tne guest ot aiiss jen-
' jnie Huffman Saturday H. T. Scott c A M PEN. O Mr. and Mrs. G'en and family ate Christmas dinner with Jefferson rf Hamilton spent Christ- the Wilson's of near College Corner. . ras with Mrs. Lefferson's mother, j .. Robert, .Hugh and Essie Stewart enMrs. Eva Wall Miss Enola Apple-i tertained their brothers and sisters at hv is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stanley j Christmas dinner Saturday :Miss
Ida Reese, who teaches at Sonora. will spend holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reese.
Shuey. in Cincinnati .... Mr. and Mrs
T. E. Davis and C. A. Smith ate Christmas dinner with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Graham and family' in Hamil-
iton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stover .ECONOMY, Ind. Miss Virgie Menhad a family dinner Christmas. Their . , ... . daughter. Mrs. Willard Overholts and i denhaI1' of woss. Mlch ia spending ln.-band and Mrs. Stover's parents.! the holidays with her mother, Mrs. SuMr. and Mrs. McCollum were present san Mendenhall. .. .Tom Lee and famMiss Dorothy Slover who has been ily, of Newcastle, and Lewis Weyl ate
Pop Corn Pop It at Home! DICKINSON'S Pop Corn in packaj.es pops out large, flaky kernels sweet, tender and nutritious one package makes four to six quarts. Insist on DICKINSON'S Santa Claus Snow Ball or Little Buster The kind that will pop! Your local dealer has it. Packed by THE ALBERT DICKINSON COMPANY CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS
IN
Ihe music lovers FmroriteWSIlElTIQN$
50174 50623 50G70 50671 80128 82C63
COME in and let us play these for you. They number some of the world's best-loved pieces of music. Take this opportunity to
5 Rosary (Nevin) Cornet ' Couturier A Dream (Bartlett) Cornet " Couturier Marche Lorraine Imperial Marimba Band Hawaiian Breezes Waikiki Hawaiian Orcli. (With Louise Ot Ferera) ( Wailena Waltz Instl. Duet Toots Paka's Hawaiians (.Hawaiian Smiles Waikiki Hawaiian Orchestra JSemperFidelisMarch N.Y. Military Band Trumpeter's Carnival-March Militaire N. V. Military Band William TellOverture(Pt.l) Sodero'sBand William Tell Overture (Pt. 2) Sodero'sBand
Ave Maria, Violin - . Carl Flesch
visit our Re-Creation Department. See how our various services to owners help you get the greater,
liner joy out of your New Edison
80292 Gloria-1 2th Mass (Mozart) Gregorian Choir I Hallelujah Chorus Messiah (Handel) ' Oratorio Chorus -
Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod) In Latin Marie Rappold and Albert Spalding Depuis le jour Louise Anna Case Silent Night (Gruber) Frieda Hempel O Holy Night (Adam) Frieda Hempel IO That We Two Were Maying Elizabeth Spencer and Thomas Chalmers In the Evening by the Moonlight, Dear Louise Hindermyer and Chorus Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer (Wallace) Venetian" Inst. Quar. (Kathleen Mavourneen (Crouch) Venetian Inst. Quar.
82536
82077 82171
82510
82032
IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY
7&e Phonoqraph.
aPith a So
rapi
All Overstuffed Fuireitare Offered at Big Reductions Just think! Overstuffed Suites in two or three-piece combinations, upholstered in velour, tapestry and mohair, at a fraction of the original prices. Is it any wonder that we will do a big business during this upholstered good sale when you stop to realize that values equally as big as these Overstuffed Suites are now offered at a fraction of their real worth ? The many who wish to enjoy the comforts of a beautiful upholstered Suite but are putting off buying, will be sadly disappointed if they wait for greater reduction than are now offered. Here is a genuine sale that enables you to save a large part of every hundred dollars spent for furniture, presenting as great a drop in prices as the buying public could wish for. Come in now and choose a new living Suite, or an odd piece or two, at a pronounced and emphatic saving.
All Davenports at Extra Large Reductions From Regular Low Price Comparison has proven that prices on our beautiful davenports have always been unusually moderate and now with a genuine discount from these low prices you can purchase a davenport at a price that you will not be able to duplicate for a long time. You may have your choice of davenports with pillow, roll or spring arras, in velour, tapestry or mohair upholstery, in a size that is most suitable for your living room.
Purchase Any Suite on Unusual CONVENIENT TERMS It has always been the policy of this store to give to our patrons the utmost in service, and this is evidenced on our extending the UFe of our convenient plan of credit to all who purchase during ihis sale, whether it be for a single piece or a complete home outfit that is selected. This discount is on all pieces, and is yours whether you purchase for cash or on CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS.
The 3-Piece Suite Illustrated Above in High Grade Tapestry, Now
$198
00
This is a Suite that you will always take pride in owning, and one that will give you service and enjoyment for years. The Davenport has pillow arms, spring edge front, loose cushions with tapestry piping and welded seams in the back, and the chair and rocker have thickly padded arms.
The upholstery of each piece is in tapestry, in a color that you won't tire of shortly alter owning: The Suite comes in high-grade tapesty. of a quality that assures long wear. The davenport alone sells for $92.50 and the chair and rocker are for $52.50 each.
Save Nearly a Half on Furniture for Any Room in the Home
Heaters Ranges Rugs
Dressing Tables Steel Beds Fabric Springs
Dining Tables Home Outfits Dinner Sets
Table Lamps Mirrors Period Beds
920 to 926 Main Street