Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 50, 7 January 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM iND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1921.

WORRIES AND CARES i CEASE ON ISLE OF I TRISTAN DA CUNHA " ' By Asnclated Press J BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 7. The Island pt Tristan da Cunha'ls described as ran unspoiled havea,;6f rest lor the weary soul, a MeccaJ for' those who long for relief from worries of life," by the chaplaixl of the British cruiser Dartmouth which has just returned from a visit to that isolated spot. "No need to worry over money there for there is none", said the; chaplain. toThere are no taxes, no doctors, no lawyers, no clergymen, no policemen, not even a head man. Newspapers and mail arrive with luck about once every two years. ' -y- , : "There is not even any medicine, for the last supply of remedies was thrown into' the sea by the inhabitants, who are remarkably healthy. Epidemics are unknown. British Possession. "Tristan is a British possession in the South Atlantic Between t South Africa and South America. Its snowcapped peak towers, nearly 8,000 feet above sea level. . It is only 21 miles in circumference.- The nearest inhabited place is St. Helena, 1.200 miles away. The island itself is volcanic origin, the only habitable portion of it being a tongue of fertile land at the foot of the precipitous cliffs. , "Sufficient potatoes are grown in plots to meet the needs of the inhabitants. Cattle and sheep were introduced years apo and many cattle nov run wild. Clothes are only to be obtained Uy bartering from ships that call. For protection to the feet tlio peoplo make moccasins of bullock Mile. Wonderful socks are made by the women from wool cvded by themselves. Without Bread. "From June to October of this year the people had been without bread, tea', coffee and sugar, but they all looked pretty well nourished." The reason there is no bread is that 50 or CO years ago a shipwreck near the island allowed rats to get ashore fo that since that time no wheat has been raised. But the men say that they are going to try again when the next mail in a year or two brings them some sed wheat. In the meantime, they are in no hurry; if there isn't any bread they can be contented on potatoes. And to supplement their potatoes. fih are abundant, and cattle, rnd bird. with their eggs, and ?eals. Thev want for many things. Fays the chi'Plain. nevertheless 'there appears to be little discontent and few ever wish to leave the island."

THIS KIND OF A BREAD LINE IS O. K SAYS PRETTY ' YOUNG MISS WHO FEEDS IT EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY

Busy housewives, meet Miss Edel Wallace,, master-chef of cne of the large clbthin factories in

the middle west, who provides food for 800 hunprry men ' and women every day. When the bread line starts every day at noon Miss,- Wallace M always ready with food at cost. All the , favorite dishes from bean soup and hamburjr aandviches to ice cream and apple pie are there for employes, managers and department heads, wha eat together in the laree dining hall which is Miss Wallace's special domain.

Recreation for all follows the lunch period. Music, dancing, books and games occupv half an hour v, of .playtime .before the afternoon work. According to the report for the year. Miss Wallace has distributed 107,900 ham sandwiches, 88,920 bowk of soup and stew and 2? ,000 apples. "Factories all over' the country are trying to keep such bread lines within their plants." says Miss Wallace. "It is much better to have the bread line in the plant and the plant -unning than a bread .;-- -t the city do-vn-and-out club and the plant closed."

Mrs. James Stultz of IndianapolLs, are guests of Mrs. Margaret Steffenson.. . ..Miss Ethel Stant spent part of last week with Rev. Bunner and family, at Unlondale, Ind.....F. E. Hoffman has returned from Indianapolis where he spent Christmas with relatives.. Mrs. Hoffman remained for a longer stay. Misses Ethel and Delia Andrews of Greenfield , spent Sunday with friends here. . . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schuneman, of Richmond, spent the day with Ralph Champ and family. Preaching services at the Friend's church next Sunday morning and evening at the M. E. church at 10:30 a. m.

told the way their grandparents lived in their homes, and Miss Elm a Henby told of her great-grandfather's borne. Everyone present had a very enjoyable evening. .-. . . Dr. Hawes and sister, Miss Anne Hawes of Greenville, spent Saturday afternoon Vvtth Mrs. Henry Myers and daughter.. . . Miss Elizabeth Marshall was given a party m honor of ' her thirteenth birthday anniversary, by Mrs. Mary Woodward, Saturday afternoon at her home. A number of girl friends were invited.

and all spent a pleasant afternoon.

New Year's guests Mr.. and Mrs., Addison Cheno worth, Mr.- and Mrs. Ed Chenorworth, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc-' Xutt, Mr. antTMrs. George Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodson and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. James Clements and daughter, also Mr. and Mrs. fieorgc Co.gshall, all of Richmond, I were t'.ueets of Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd, Sunday Miss Betty Pienl returned from Newcastle, Wednesday, where she has been the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Raymond Smith for the past two

. .Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler entertained

at a waicn pany rrmay nigm, ir.iu.ks n.,v i anA tarniw .-.f

'and Mrs. McCelland, Mr. and Mrs. Oral r5i,' j nn m- Mr

At U. B. church. 7 p. m Mr. and ; Oler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, i u 'i.n o i.. .. j,

The evening was pleasantly spent ininr0 pm.rnn anA famiiv nisn

music and games until I 4he advent of j J&mes Armstrong and faml wen? ,he

Beetles were the guests of Mr. and and son and Misses Hazel Show-alter.

Will Brown. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. .of Cambridge, Marjory Hollinssworth.

Fmnrv Dim- ana eon also FV C. RM1 ' Ethel Shellev. and Maueuret Hazeley.

and daughter. Jean, jand famnv, of Richmond, were guests! of this place Miss Hazel Harding enins for their home of Mr and" Mrs Allen 0ler, Sunday.. . . ' was the week-end guest of Mtes

Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal had as their Gladys Murrey, of Bloomings port.

Miss Edel Wallace, master-chef of one of the largest clothing factories in the country, and part of the long "bread line" she feeds every noon.

Suburban

HANNA'S CREEK. Ind. Church t-rs well attended here Sundav, and 53 pupils were resent at Sunday FPhool Miss Mildred Little entertained several friends with a coasting pprty Tuesday. Those who enjoyed the Afternoon were Russell and Ravmond Grubbs. Herbert Heinbaugh, Misses Gladys and Louise Crawley and Miss Mildred Little. Refreshments consisted of sandwiches, hot chocolate, fruit salad, cake and candy Everett Little and family were the guests of Walter LaFuse and family. Thursday Mrs. Ezra. Crelghton.of Kitchel, was in Hamilton last week to consult a specialist. Mrs Creighton has been in ill health for some time Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze and son, 'Lester, attended church Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mccarty Miss Bessie Wilson, after spending the holidays with her parents, returned Sunday evening, resuming her school duties Monday mornins; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett LaFuze entertained Walter LaFuze and family and Harry Borrodai!-? and family at dinner Sunday ... .Mrs. Nellie Phenis and daughter, Mildred, of Richmond, spent the holidays with relatives here, returning Sunday Miss Adalaide Little spent several days last week with Maxine LaFuze Homer LaFuze and family entertained Walter LaFuze and family at dinner New Year's day Irving LaFuze and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shingler and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchel, Sr., Sunday Eloise LaFuze attended a sophomore and junior social at the home of Herbert McDougal recently. Mrs. Harry Wooters entertained at a New Year's dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fulghum and son, Ralph, from Wolcotvillo, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. George Fulghum from Fort Wayne, Mrs. Ridenbaugh from Pierson, Ind., and Mrs. Sarah Wcoters Revival meetings began at the Melhodift. church Monday evening. Rev. Blocker, pastor of th Methodist church, is conducting the f.ervices. The public is rordially invited Mrs. Rodenbaugb, of Pierson, Ind., spent last wcelc with Mrs. Sarah Wooters Mr. and Mrs. Will Knight and family, west of town entertained at supper New Year's eve, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and sons. Forrest and Virgil, Misses Marie and Dorris Keene, Ruth Fulghum and Henry Macey Mrs. D. J. Williams visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carroll and family at Richmond. ....Mius Ellen Davison started into business college at Richmond Tuesday morning Wilbur Townsend and family have moved this week into their property recently purchased from Will Bond Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rich and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rich, near Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Everett LaFuze and

son Harvey entertained Friday after-'

noon. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmeyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ardery and son Jimmie and little daughter Bettie Bernice. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ballenger and son Hadley. Mrs. Ward Long and Mr. end Mrs. Spencer Stevens. The men spent the afternoon rabbit hunting and the ladies engaged in making fancy home-made candy. In the evening refreshments of candy, nuts and popcorn were served.. . . .Monday evening about sixty of the neighbors and

j friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Gavin j gathered at their home and gave them

a complete surprise. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin will soon move to Thomas Gavin's farm near Liberty. . . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phipps, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman, returned to their home in Hamilton Sunday evening Everett LaFuze and family entertained Loyde Harmeyer and family of Kftchel recently Miss Ella Creek, after spending the holidays with home folks, left Tuesday for Des Moines, la., where she has a position as librarian in the college. . .Earnest Logan spent several days last week with home folks at Shirley, Ind Charles Swafford and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kingery of College Corner, Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Creek entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrader and son Loren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson, Misses Florence, Elizabeth, Ella and Roy Creek at New Year's dinner....

Mr. and Mrs. David Maze entertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett LaFuze and son Harvey and Misses Elizabeth, Florence and Ella Creek at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Little and daughters Misses Mildred and Adelaide and son Charles Clayton were evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Irving LaFuze and family were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hunt in Liberty Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will soon go south to spend the .remainder of the winter. . . . MTss Clara Belle Ammerman spent last week in Liberty as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Montgomery Mr. and Mrs David Maze entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and daughters Mary and Frances and son LeRoy of Brownsville at dinner recently Alvan LaFuze and family spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah LaFuze William Ammerman and family were callers Wednesday at the home of Cravan Rader's near Alquina. Mrs. Rader has been quite ill for several days The Ad-

visory board of Harrison township met

utn trustee btout Monday reviewing the work of the year Mrs. Hulda Kitchel and daughter Iva visited Mrs. Morris Swafford Monday afternoon... Ezra LaFuze and daughter Ruth entertained Charles LaFuze and family of Boston Sunday Miss Ruth McCarty of Liberty entertained Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens, Fay Gilmoro and Miss Verna McKellip of near here, and Carl Sanford at a six o'slock dinner Sunday evening Rev. Perd of Muncie preached here Sunday morning, and took dinner with William Kit

chel and family. He went to Boston , Sunday at Sulphur Springs with rel and preached at the Christian church atives.. .Mrs. Fred Schroth and daugh. in the evenine. . . .Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh ! . .

ning from a week-end visit with her

Phenis entertained Hilbert Phenis and

sister Miss Pearl and Mrs. Nellie Phenis and daughter Mildred at dinner Sunday The Aid society of the Four Mile church furnished lunch at the Strothman sale .Wednesday. A large crowd attended Roy Foutz, who has been employed at Middletown visited home folks recently Mrs. Letha Shrader visited her father, A. P. Creek, Monday. DUBLIN, Ind. Rev. Strickler and family were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Jacob Snyder is critically ill at this writing, at his home, north of town The Martha Washington club met Wednesday afternoon of last week, with Mrs. Charles Hiatt, . .Mrs. Frank Oler and daughter Helen returned hame Monday afternoon from Winchester, Ind., where she spent a few days with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Huddleston, who will leave this month for Floridato spend the winter,. Miss Florence Knipe returned to her school near Albany, Saturday, accompanied by her mother, who will spend the winter with her.. .Mrs. Raymond Kimmerman and children, of Dayton, Ohio, are here visiting relatives Misses Emma White and

Linnie Hood entertained their Sun-!

day school classes at the former's home Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell returned Friday from

Flora. Ind, where they spent Christmas with their son Misses Katherine and Mabel Voris returned to their home in Indianapolis, after a pleasant visit here with friends The Francis Asbury class met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ora Huddleston Mr. and Mrs. Ora Oler entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butler and daughter, Jean, Mrs. Alice Crull, Mrs. Lida Oler and daughter, Grace, at a three course turkey dinner New Year's day, the occasion being their seventeenth wedding anniversary Earl Schier and family have returned to their home in In dianapolis, after spending the holidays with relatives and friends.... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waddell spent

sister, near Terre Haute Mr. and

Mrs. H. E. McClelland, of Indianapolis spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Oler Mrs. Ora Huddleston and her Sunday school class had a watch party at the home of Miss Lucile Reed, north of town, Friday night. Mrs. B. F. Hatfield and daughter. Mar-

j garet and son Earl returned Wednesday from Amboy, Ind., where they spent Christmas with' Frank Shank and family.. ... Mrs. Pierce and son

Herbert, of Richmond, were guests of Mrs. Isaiah Frickler last week Wil

liam Shrnwder

left Saturday evenin

in Pittsburg, Pa., after spending the holidays here with Mrs. Shrawder, at

the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myers A number of the I.' O. O. F.

lodge members from here attended

lodge at Jacksonburg, Tuesday night. .... Miss Pauline Woodward left Monday for Narhville, Tenn., where she is attending school, having spent the holidays with her parents.. .Miss Ethel

Mustin spent last week with friends ! near Bentonville The Home mak-j

ers club had an old time party Wedneseday evening, Dec. 29. at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henby The bouse was beautifully decorated in keeping with the season. Forty guests were present, dressed in old-fashioned costumes. An excellent program was given, Mrs. Forest Macey sang a number of old-time songs. A pantomime was given by Albert Ferris and Miss Lucile Johnson. Mrs. O. H. Stewart and Mrs. Thomas Henby

e,neT ZearwIr ? Mre- C.n?r,,e8 ! ?ve.t of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunhan New

rmn. oi i-wnuiiufiB.., Julius , years day Mrs w E pjhj r0

her parents, Mr

Thompson. . . . . M rs

and Mrs. James

Cora Williams of

turned Saturday from a 10 days visit

with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, of

Newcastle, is here visiting her mother , Nwcasue.. .. .Mr." and Mrs. Allen Al-

ana omer reiauves ana inenas. ,e sn,cl,,i.nH , n..hr r

Wednesday night. Among those rrr&-

WILLIAMSBURG Rev. and Mrs.

ent were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cloyd

Heat of Red Peppers Stops Rheumatic Pain The penetrating heat of "Red Pep- J moment you apply Red Pepper Rub oer Rub" will bring almost instant I you feel the tingling heat. In three

relief from the pains of rheumatism, pleurisy, colds, lumbago, ' neuritis, backache, strains, sprains, sore muscles and stiff, aching joints. Penetrating heat immediately frees the blood circulation that carries off the congestion and pain is gone. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating beat as red peppers. The

minutes it warms the congested spot through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. It costs little at any drug store. The quickest relief known awaits you. Use it always for colds in the chest. Advertisement.

ABigDrop Q - in. tfELL-O

4Lt

pacfraqes

'or

The Genesee Pure Food Companv; Le Roy, N.Y.

Good

lines

Will Return

WOMAN'S FAITH HELPS HUSBAND "In owe my good health to my wife who had faith in a newspaper ad she saw of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I was down so badly with stomach and liver trouble after 15 years of suffering and trying every known remedy that I had no faith in anything. Thi3 medicine has certainly been a 'God-send' to me." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal augments, including appendicitis. One doso will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores, A...G. Luken & Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

"I SAY POSITIVELY MY RHEUMATISM WAS RELIEVED BY DRECO" Richmond Citizen was Crippled Up So Badly, Could Not Work For A Long Time; Joints Swollen, Muscles Sore. Neck Stiff.

Better Than Whiskey for Colds and Flu

New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Endorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications.

Is All Right Now

I say, without hesitation, that I am completely relieved of a bad case of iheumatism. and the whole credit belongs to Dreco, the new root and herb juice remedy," is the signed statement made by Mr. V. D. Clark, of 7 North Fifteenth Street, Richmond, Ind. "For years I've had rheumatism and have taken all the well known treatments: my joints were swollen, muscles sore and drawn, and my neck was stiff and very painful. At times ray limbs hurt so bad that I was cripple and walked with great difficulty. "I had taken so much strong medicine for rheumatism, that my stomach w;is all to pieces, and It frequently filled up with gas and griped me awful bad. "So many persons right here ; in town were praising Dreco that I went up and got some to give it a thordugh trial, and that was the best money I ever spent; it did me more good than any money I ever-spent. , I tell you the pains are gone from my joints and muscles. I can. turn my head all around and never have a pain -in my neck, and I walk without the slightest inconvenience. Dreco also soothed my stomach and it is greatly improved. I am glad to endorse this wonderful medicine, that did so much for me.') -All good druggists now sell Dreco and it is highly recommended In Richmond by Clem ThistlethwaJte's Seven

Drug Stores. Advertisement

Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.

Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. The sensation jof the year In the lrug trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common peoi.le as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other coldnd cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid of that cold is Ho step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoonfuls' of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for vour money back m two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit Don't be bashful, for all druggists Invite you. and expect, you to try it Everybody's doing it When your cold or cough is relieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, tor Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children. Ad-

4 vertlsement

in the Spriii:

As day follows night, and flood-tide follows ebb, so inevitably must the existing business depression some time come to an end and the inflooding tides of prosperity begin to rise. But what the anxious business man asks just now is, "When will the tide turn, when will the dawn break, when will the buyer cease from striking and the wheels of industry again begin to revolve?" To these questions, after a careful search of the daily and financial press, THE LITERARY DIGEST, this week, is at least able to give an answer from men who should know whereof they speak. Herbert Hoover, E. H. Gary, J. Qgden Armour, Francis H. Sisson, B. C. Fobes, Guy Emerson, Charles M. Schwab, Roger W. Babson, and Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve Board, are some of the men whose opinions are mentioned. This article is of more than usual interest and value to the American republic and constitutes a survey of business conditions and prospects that should hearten every reader. Other striking news-features in the January 8th number of THE DIGEST:

The New Kingdom of Jugo-Slavia (With Colored Map) The Employer's Duty to Employ Doubtful "Aid" for the Farmer A "Mock-Turtle" Home Rule Act Why King Coal is a Jolly Soul The "Open Shop" Fight in the Clothing Trade The Official Election Returns Anglo-Saxon Union to Bar Japanese Immigration Elections and Unrest in India The Vision of a Happy Balkans Franco-Alsatian Difficulties Perpetual Earthquakes

Republican China Keeps an Emperor in Reserve for Emergencies The High Cost of Fatigue The Emperor and the Telephone Moving a Hill An Art Jaunt Into Russia Ignorance of the Pilgrims Employers "Poisoning the Springs" of Childhood Church Unity, in England Flippant Music in Church Poland's Metal Industry The Young Man Who Refused a Million Dollars Topics of the Day Best, of the Current Poetry

L

Many Illustrations, Maps and Humorous Cartoons 1921-AUTOMOBILES--1921

Read the advertising pages of this big January 8th issue which is being used by many of the foremost manufacturers to focus your attention upon automobiles and their new 1921 models. There is always great interest in automobiles at this season. The leading manufacturers present their cars to the public in a series of automobile shows beginning with the great exhibition at Grand Central Palace, New York, opening on January 8th. Throughout

the year advertising pages of THE DIGEST will present a wide variety of automobile accessory advertising news. For ten years the greatest number and variety of manufacturers have introduced their product to THE DIGEST'S market admittedly the largest and richest automobile market in the world. In other words, the advertising section of THE LITERARY DIGEST is a perennial automobile and accessory exhibition.

JANUARY 8TH NUMBER ON SALE TODAY NEWS DEALERS 10 CENTS $4.00 A YEAR

The

FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous New Standard Dictionary), New York