Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 47, 4 January 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
'HE RiaiMON'D PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY; JAN. 4, 1921.
;IIISURA11GE BUSINESS !: D0 BRISK BUSINESS M IN TOWNS OF IRELAND
v. - n ... i. ; By AiaocIaMoFresaV 5 1 DUBLIN, Jan. 4S-0asuraucN' c6m t iacies, mostly English, have done a i brisk buslnees in Ireland in issuing policies against loss due to civil com-;
, BJOUUIl. . . ( i -'Everybody has an uneasy feeling' .that his house is not safe from the, consequences 'of the conflict between 'the government and its enemies. Many ! t persons have; suffered whom nobody j intended to injure. The market for In- j snrance policies, therefore, has been j
: very active. The ordinary Are and accident policies expressly exclude damage from the results of civil war or disturbances : ol public order which, the new policies
f are meant to cover "IV has been dls-f covered, however, that a clause Jn ! Vmany of the new policies might render them valueless and Cleave i victim VWho.had paid his premium no better 'off than before. i S;: It is provided that. in order to re-; cover 'a loss the sufferer must be able to show that neither he nor any of his : servants has been -a member of an", i illegal organization responsible forj disturbance. On the face of it this
'seems reasonable, nut -were are very many individuals and still more important firms who could, not answer ;for the political affiliations, of all the members of their staffs. ;, ( - Employers In Hot Water. iflLately some of the most respectable .firms in Dublin owned by Unionists and wealthy men unconnected with politics have been raided by the forces of the crown in search of suspected employes whose private affairs were entirely unknown to their employers. It these employers started rooting out the Sinn Peiners from their staffs the unpopularity thereby provoked might easily ruin their business. The facts throw an interesting sidelight on the "ordinary conduct of life in Ireland under guerilla warfare. Trouble has arisen by the action of the British Commission which since the great war controls the sugar supply. It 'has issued instructions to English wholesalers that they must rnot, while the present disturbances continue, supply Irish sugar retailers with any sugar except for cash down, .nd this order applies even to firms ' whose solvency is undoubted.
STATE ASKED TO PAY $210,000 FOR $50 NOTE ISSUED IN 1774
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-OHIO WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF GRANT
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Photograp!.!c reproduction of the $50 note which William F. Morgan says is worth $210,000, and Morgan.
The $C0 note, reproduced above, was issued in 1774 by the state Of New Hampshire to "ohn Winslow in return for a loan. Now Winslow's descender, William F. Morgan, has asked the state of New Hampshire to pay him $210,000, this being the amount of the original note plus six per cent compounded annually. The state
has refused and will fight the suit. Morgan is a resident of Syracuse and is employed at a, .factory there as a machinist. His fellow workers are much interested in his efforts to acouire a fortune. Morgan says hell continue at his job as a machinist if he is successful in collecting the amount he seeks.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 4. Plans tor a statewide observance of the centenary of the birthday of General Ulysses S. Grant, commander of the northern forces in the civil war, has been started by Supreme Court Jus-
liee Hugh L. ichols, who retired on January 1, as chief justice of the Ohio supreme court. Justice Nichols wiil open a law office here, and expects to devote considerable of his time in agitation for : a fitting observance of the birthday of the great northern leader. ' General Grant was born at Point i Pleasant, Clermont eounty, Ohio, ini April. 1822; The father Of General j Grant, Jesse Grant, a tanner, moved from Point Pleasant to Georgetown, j For years, General Grant resided at j Bethel in Clermon county. His son,.
j Fred Grant, and his daughter, Nellie t
urant, now Mrs. aarioris. were oorn there. In commemoration of General Grant, he highway known as the A. B. C. Road, meaning Adams, Belmont and Clermont counties, has ben renamed the Grant Highway. Judge Nichols was quite young Pyramid for Easo andComfort IX the Mere Mention of Pile. Makes You Shudder Get Box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories For the pain and distress due to Itching, bleed ins:, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Bret a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories at the
when General Grant resided in Clermon county, but he was 18 years old when the general died in 1885. For some time. Judge Nichols has been agitating the matter of a centenary observance of General Grant's birthday: His plans to have the matter brough before Che General assembly and make it state wide. "Of course, this should be a civic function for the G. A. R. to take care of," said Judge Nichols, "but. members of the Grand Army are becoming old, and their burdens must be shifted to younger shoulders. . What would be
more fitting than that their sons and grandsons, the members of the American Legion, should get behind the project and put it over." , - n i. GRAND JURY OPENS PROBE OF CULVER BANK ROBBERY PLYMOUTH, Ind., Jan. 4. Grand jury investigation of the attempted hold-up of the Culver, Ind., Exchange bank last week, was begun here today, the four men captured after the attempt are being held in the State prison at Michigan City.
day evening: Mr. and Mrs. William Dunkle, Mary and John Dunkle, Mr. and Mrs. James Horn and Mrs. Julia Early. Mrs. Early who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. . Hurst returned to Greenville, O., the first of the week.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Elwood of Alta Vista Virg are visiting relatives here this week Mrs. Cora Wilson and daughters, Thelma and Mary, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Minas Simcoke of Richmond.
J ' MIDDLEBORO Isaac Brooks of Jacksonburg, is visiting his son, Walter, at Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jos--epb. Thomas were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Addleman Sunday.,.. iJtr. and Mrs. Lyndsey:anaday spent Sunday with George Canaday of Hagerstown. . .Mrs. Walter Alexander called on her mother, Mrs. Pogue Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman called on Blayton Belford Friday afternoon. . . .John Hawkins is spending the winter with Omer Hunts at Centerville ....Mrs. Mary Ann Permerton entertained Mrs. Joe Jerdon and Mrs. Will Pertoff and children Thursday. . . .Mrs. Clyde Thomas and Mrs. Fred Vornauf visited at the home of their mother. Mm. Frank Allen recently. . . .Mrs. Oscar Hawkins has taken over the Middleburg correspondence for the "Palladium. Those who wish to leave Items with her are requested to call
at her home or phone Mrs. S. E Danner. . S. E. Danner of this vicinity has been ill for several days. Recently it became necessary to butcher some hogs on the Danner farm. - Several of his neighbors got together and donated their services, spending the day at the larm and completing the job within a few hours. . ; CENTERVILLE Miss Edith Bramer who was compelled to give up her college work a few months ago on account of her eyes, is again able to resume it, and left Monday for Muncie Normal where she will continue in a teachers training course. . . .One of the Jolliest watch parties taking place on the last evening of the old year was that given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl by her Sunday school class: : About .50 were present The evening was full of games planned by a committee of the class. This was followed by a big oyster supper. From 11:30 until the midnight hour a sacred
program, together with the singing of
hymns, ushered in the new year. . . . Miss Lucile Ford who has been spend'
isg the holidays with her parents re
turned to her school work in Dayton,
O., Monday. Miss Edna Johnston also returned to North Western university
, Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Lamott of
.Muncie were over New YearB visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Lamott. .. .Mrs. Bernice Deitz of Indianapolis is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck.... Mrs. May Elliott of near Evansville spent a part of last week with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. McConaha. Mrs.
Elliott recently lost her two children !n a fire which destroyed their home.
....Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hurst entertained with a "Dutch Lunch" Satur-
COUGHED SO HARD HE WAS READY TO DIE
But he recovered quickly and gained 9 pounds in 5 weeks.
."Lat Pccember I raught a hvv
colli. 'whlU loft me witb a deep-seated irouirh- I rouffhed so hard it would tttart the blood. I thought I was a goner, until I tried Milks Kmulslon. I used 9 bottled altogether. My courb is Kone. and I ' have gained nine pounds In five weeks.- If anyone doubts It, let them write tn." Chas.K Walters, 147 So. 18ttKSt Pittsburgh, Pa. I Whi hundreds upon hundreds of people- tell you of : Just such recovery. Just mictl gains in weight, it must be worth your - trying, at least t A trial jcosts nothing.' - - Milk &JiultOU Is a. pleasant,: nutritive food ;artfcBA corrective medicine. It restores he&itEy, natural bowel action, doing awar. With all need of pills . and physics. It promotes appetite and auickly puts" 't ho digestive organs tn Shape to assimilate food.- As a- builder of flesh and strength. Milks Kmulslon is strongly recommended by those whom sickness ha? weakened, and is a
powerful aid in resisting and repairing
the eiiects et wasting diseases, mronlc stomach trouble and constipation
are promptly relieved. It produces remarkable results in colds, coughs and
- bronchial asthma. This is the only solid emulsion made, . mrA ul. nnlu tattlx that It tS eaten With
a spoon ttke Ice cream. Truly, wonder-
lui tor weais ciy cnuareo. -,. ,. No matter how severe your case, you are Urged to try Milks Emulsion under this truaraptee -Take six 'bottles home with, you.. use It according to directions anditf'not satisfied . with the results. youmoney will be promptly refunded. Pried TSc and f f.SS per bottle. - The iMilks -Emulsion Co.,:. Terre Haute, Ind. feld ny:rjujggstS-VerywIiere.--Adver tlsement.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Mrs. II. B. Boyd entertained a company of friends Friday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Webb, of Birine, Iowa. The afternoon was spent in a social way, with needlework. Ice cream, cake and bon-bons were served Mrs. - George Carey and daughters, Louise and Fredrika, of Muncie, visited Will Gri3inger and sister, Miss Rose and other relatives Miss Ruth Mays of StraUghns is visiting Casper Shaffer Miss Gertrude Routb is ill J. Griffin of Spiceland, is the guest of W. B. Wilson and family..'.; .Mr. and Mrs Carl Barefoot, and Mrs.' John Dodson and daughters and Mrs. Mable Hansin, Mrs. Hattie Winters visited Mr. and Mrs. Elam Barefoot at Cowen, Ind., Friday The World-Wide guild of the First Baptist church of Richmond gave a play at the Cambridge City Baptist church
Friday night enttled "The Pill Bot
tle," a medical messionary play. A free will offering of 8, was received, to be sent to India Mrs. Dan Evans entertained a number of ladies in honor of her mother, Mrs. Bowyer, Friday afternoon. A social time was enjoyed by all present. Cake, coffee and peaches were served Mrs. Laura Rlchey spent over New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, at Newcastle Mrs. Dora Bocker of Dublin spent over New Years with her sister, Mrs. John Hoover Mrs. Frank Parsons, of Richmond recently visited her sister Mrs. Laura Richey. .Miss Edna Jacobs of Detroit spent the . holidays with hCr mother, Mrs. Anna Jacobs, and other relatives Mrs. Ada Hanard of Montpelior, Ind., recently visited her sister, Mrs. Anna Jacobs.. . . .Miss Jennie Calahan, of Indianapolis, recently visited her sister, Mrs. Anna Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loeb were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.-.. Benjamin Drischel Sunday Mrs. Ralph Fink visited friends at Indianapolis Sunday. G REE NS FORK, Ind.-Lena Stanton, Gladys. Myers, Isabelle Carter, Zelma Wilson, Ollie Bane, Donald Carter, Aaron Lindley, Lawrence Lindley, and Harold Bane, attended a surprise party for Miss Ollie Bane, Saturday evening at her home. Light refreshments were served Mr. Carl Bish,
of Piqua, O., is visiting his father, Mr. Jim Bish Mr. Elwood King,' of Montpelier, came Friday evening. He
visited Friday night and Saturday Mr. hd Mrs. Claud Chamness and family. Miss Gail Pickett and Ruby Stanton spen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Revival meeting will begin at the Friends' church, Jan. 16. Rfv. Myrl Hough, of Cowan, will assist Rev. Amburn with the meeting Mr. -And Mrs. Hobart Pickett, and Edith Pickett, visited New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart at Hagerstown Rev. Amborn was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn and" daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wycoff and daughter, of Richmond Gladys Myers, and Wilma Wilson, spent SatJ urday night and Sunday with Ollie Bane.
Ol. 1 (If '1 11 KM K J When a person wakes up with a stiff back, has pains in muscles, aches in his joints, or has rheumatic twinges, he J lacks ambition a.hd energy and cannot j do his best. If you feel out of the race, tired and languid, or have other symptoms of kidney trouble, you should!
act promptly. Koley Kidney. Pills help the kidneys do their work and get out of the system the poisonous waste matter that causes so much trouble. They give relief from sleep-disturbing bladder disturbances. A. O. luken & Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.
Just the Prettiest Doll You Ever Saw. She Looks like a Real Live Baby
tilth Snby lips, Cheeks tat Deep Bine Eyes. Beautiful Dress with Bonnet to Hatch.
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fiifni isg 1m Van
B-A-T-F-L D-L-Y
Can you fill in the missing letters and complete the two words above? You can do this if you
try. Just write Aunt Mary, tell her what the two words are and
she will tell you how to get this
BIG WALKING DOLL without
one penny s cogt. This Dolly is 28 inches tall, very beautiful and walks with a swinging stride like a baby. She has pretty ruby lips, rosy cheeks, and deep blue eyes, she is handsomely dressed with bonnet to match. Really girls you will be the proudest one in your town when you get this BEAUTIFUL BIG WALKING DOLL.
Aunt Mary has a Big Doll for every little girl, so write her quickly. She has given thousands of dolls to girls and you can get one too, just like the other girls. Be sure and send your name and address on the coupon below today.
Send Coupon Now Aunt Mary, 850 Popular Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa. Dear Aunt Miry: Here tie the two words with missing letters filled B..A..T.F..L D..L..Y Pleue tell me how to get the BIG WALKING DOLL. Date.- .
Name . - -
.State :..
Street and No. R.F.D
Box No
Kill That Cold With CASCARA QUININE
FOR Colds, Coughs
AND La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for tho first anez. Breaks cp a cold In 24 boars Relieves Grippo in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in tbia form does not affect the head Caacara ia beat Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
nearest drug store. Take no substitute. The quick relief has been a great blessing to a host of people who fairly shudder at the very mention of the discomfort and misery due to this almost universal complaint. Don't delay. Take no substitute. If you wish to make a trial first, send your name and address to Pyramid Drusr Co.. 604 Pyramid Elds'., Marshall. Mich.
MR. BUSINESS MAN You have no doubt Had difficulty in obtaining a SIGN PAINTER when you wanted him. The cry among business men for a sign shop that can take care of their business seems to be general. In the past two years I havs had many calls for this kind o work and heretofore have not been in position to handle it. Now I have with me MR. EDW. GELKE, of Cincinnati, O., an expert Bign writer and bulletin painter and we expect to engage in the advertising and general sign painting. We are preparing to take care of anything, n matter how large or small. A trial order will convince you. Open every day from 6 to 6 except Sundays and Holidays C. W. SNODGRASS INTERIOR DECORATOR Richmond Sign System Over 601 Main St.
What Can a Woman Do When Her Family
THAT breakfast was not a success, because tfye children didn't like their cereal with plain milk, and father said his coffee was watery. You reminded them rather sharply that cream cost money remember?
A
ND that same night you had
over a quart of milk left
over, so to use it, up you had rice pudding for the third time that week and they all complained some more. What can a
woman dor Use Every Day Milk, of course, like several hundred thousand other women. Give it to the children on their cereal and to father in his coffee, because ;t as so like rich, delicious cream. No complaints then! And have the kind of dessert they like instead of being forced to cook milk dishes to use up
your day's supply of bottled milk. Every Day doesn't stand over you like bottled milk and make you use it whether you want to
or not, and whether your family j wants it or not. i , ,t if I'Vfci .7 & Everv Dav lust sits nn there
on the shelf and says "Here I am when vou want me, madam rich, creamy quality milk for less than bottled milk costs and don't worry about the ice man or the milk man, eitherl" No wonder your grocer nods approvingly when you say "Every Day." He knows how much easier your housekeeping is going to be!
yVe$ t6 s
JOTRYPAY
MILK
Watch out for Mrs. Thrifty tomorrow I
14 AD B BY THE M A KB R 8 OF N B 6 fL ' SM I xTk V O O D"flfO K'BABtll