Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 109, 17 March 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUOORAM. RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921.

?AGE THREE

FRENCH COMMENT ON GERMAN RELUCTANCE TO SETTLE INDEMNITY

(By Associated Press) PARIS, March 17 The French press has been comparing the attitude of France regarding payment of the $1,000,000,000 indemnity asked by Germany after the Franco-Prussian war in 1870 with that of the German nation -now facing its bills for the World's war. The Journal Des Debats re-publishes a letter written to that paper in Feb

ruary, 1872, by Hippolyte Taine, in which the famous French historian

suggested that "every Frenchman surrender one-thirtieth of his revenue" in order that Germany might be paid sooner. Proposed Quick Payment. Taine proposed that every Frenchman whether rich or poor, workingman or bourgeois could make this sacrifice to bis country. He declared that a workingman by devoting one day's pay each month; a manufacturer by surrendering the one-thirtieth part of his net income; the farmer by giving up the thirtieth bushel of oats, corn or wheat as the case might be, would permit France to pay its then fabulous indemnity two years soonera than required and end the occupation. The historian had figured that the amount realized from his scheme would reach 500,000,000 francs per year. The Journal Des Debats commenting says: "Germany has the example of a people which on the morrow of the defeat seeks to liberate itself of its debt although that people had committed no depredations, caused no damage to the territory of its enemy."

O 1 1

ouDurDan

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The Rev. Schaffer will preach here next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Phenis and son Clifford entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Phenis and daughter, Mildred, of Richmond, and Hilbert Phenis and sister, Miss Pearl. ..Everett Little and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford qf Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lafuze and son, Harvey, entertained at dinner Sunday, J. A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhengler, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lafuze, Mrs. Carrie Toler, Mr. and Mrs. David

Maze, Mis3 Bessie Wilson and Lester

Lafuze Mrs. Harry. Audrey ntertained her mother, Mrs. Ferd. Smith of Da lpn, last week A. P. Creek and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Florence,entertained Ora Creek and family at dinner Sunday Miss Rowena LaFuze entertained in honor of her twelfth birthday Wednesday- evening. Those present were Corinne and Margaret Conner and Eloice Williams. The little folks had quite an enjoyable evening..... A. J. Witt haa been quite ill for some time, at the home of his brother, Ross Witt, near Witt's station Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchel, and daughter, Iva, and son, Wilbur, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Danford Lafuze and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kitchel and family... ..Mrs. Susanna Edgeworth and daughter, Ruth, were shopping in Liberty

Monday Mrs. Oliver Lafuze and son, Kenneth, visited Mrs. Nancy Minor last Sunday. Mrs. Minor's health is improving slowly .The Hanna's Creek Sunday school presented a lovely blooming hyacinth to Miss Ruth Lafuze last week. She extends many thanks to the school pupils for their kindness. PERSHING. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hyde visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hyde, and family

! Mrs. David Bertch went to Cambridge

City Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Doren . . . . Mrs. Bess Stonecipher is back with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Wicks Mr. and Mrs. M. Bertch and family went to Milton Sunday and spent the day with her father, brother and aunt Mr. and Mrs. G. Richardson spent Sunday with Mrs. Richardson's sister66Mrs. Mae Rinehart was the guest of Mrs. Bess Stonecipher and Mrs. R. Wicks Tuesday. HOLLANSBURG, O. A birthday dinner was given Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chenowetli in honor of their daughter's Miss Ethel Reid of New Paris, thirtythird birthday. Those present who enjoyed the day were Mr. and Mrs. George Bankes and son, Harley, Mrs. Ella Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richards and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mont Simpson.. .. .Miss Mary Lowdenslager spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mary Williams A baby boy named Donald Eugen has come to make his home with Mr. and Mrs Minor Myers, Tuesday evening Miss Wilnia Welch spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ada Piatt.. .Misses Mary and Christian Morgan spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Norma Wolfal Mrs. Rheba Piatt and grand

son, Howard Piatt, spent Saturday evening' with Miss Mat tie Locke.. .Hiram Clark and family of Palestine spent Saturday night and Sunday with Sam Caskey ana family. ... .Mr. Eastman, who "suffered a stroke of paralysis Friday morning, is improving slowly. Miss Dorothy Williams called on Miss Dorothy Slick Sunday evening. Mrs. Ethel Reid and son, Richard, of New. Paris, returned to their home Sunday evening after a week's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chenoweth Stanley Downing and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteman. .... Mr. and Mrs. Blue Williams are spending a few days with the latter's mother, Mrs. Alice Harrison and family.....

Miss Gwendolyn White called on Miss Etta Moore Thursday afternoon. ....

Carl Moore, of this place, and Miss

Maude Cox. of Carlos City, were united in marriage at .Winchester Saturday at noon. Th-s young couple will make their home with Mr. Moore's father, north of town. Several people of this icinity attended the possutn Buppr at Bethel Thursday night. Mrs. EJvin Harrison and daughter, Virginia, dined Monday with Mrs. Etta Mooreland and mother., Mrs. Mary Seowers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chenoweth of New Madison were callers at Glen Karn Monday afternoon . Mrs. Esther Daugherty called on Mrs. Harry Harrison Thursday afternoon. Walter Harrison and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elner Stapleton. . . Mr. and Mrs. William Peden spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mikesell Mrs. Viola Richards returned here Monday, after an extended visit at Greenville and

other places. Siie is visiting with her son, Bernard and family, of Gten Karn. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Cloyd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eivin Harrison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Sam Garrison-.... George Bans and son, Harley, and Wood Welch spent Monday evening in New Madison Mr. and Mis. Norman Irelan entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Van Turner of Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner of Grensfork, William

Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfal and daughter, Irma, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Irelan and children. Mrs. Joshua Brown was the guest of Mrs. Mary Stowers and daughter, Mrs. Etta Moore. Sunday. Mrs. Pheba Piatt and daughters were callers in the evening A large number attended the entertainment which was piven by the Builders class and Miss Thelma Thomas' of Richmond. The Builders' class furnished the music, consisting of several songs. Miss Thomas's . readings were enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. John Money spent

Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. James Moore... ..Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Polley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas, of near Clark's Station.. . .s John Richards of Greenville,, was a visitor here Monday. ,

CROMWELL FUNERAL HELD. ' GREENVILLE, March 17. Funeral services , over the remains of Basil Everett Cromwell, whose tragic death occurred late Saturday night, was held at the Universalis Church in New Madison, with Rev. Smelker officiating, ' and Interment was in the cemetery at New Madison. Cromwell, was thirty , years old and was the son of. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cromwell, residing two miles west of New Madison:

Opp. Post Office

iPVTHINC

Suits

Friday and ' Saturday

More Suits have arrived - and will be placed on sale Friday and Saturday at

v.. V The past week we have done nothing; but sell Suits, and customers say we are giving the biggest values ever offered in Suits at the price. Have you bought your Easter Suit?

We have Suits as low as $15.00 and up to $65.00, but our $25.00 Suits are the talk of Richmond.

I When it comes to Spring fr hn Coats, we have a bis se- u ' u ' f u

lection to show you. ' Q'A C HA Priced from PsJ.UU

ii n nw ii ii ic

BETWEEN

616 MAIN ST.

Phone 1655

A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric Iro"

"A Beauty Sleep" aid then

" A Beauty Breakfast

Try it for 30 days to prove This is what thousands do at the direction of experts to win back the healthful rose tint to pale cheeks as told by the editor of a famous magazine which is read by half a million women.

They take 'regular exercise, sleep regular hours, and then start breakfast with stewed raisins. The raisins are plump, delicious fruit-meats stewed so the juice forms a luscious sauce. Note recipe printed on this page. A more alluring fruit dish never has been served in any home nor any other food that's more effective in this way. Read opposite what Dr. J. H. Kellogg, an authority who has made a life-time's study of foods, thinks of the raisin. You'll serve stewed raisins every morning when you know the good they do. Luscious nuggets of food-iron

clear, white skin that sets the Color off un marred by blemishes or sallowness. Great sanitariums serve stewed raisins to rheumatic patients when other fruits might disagree. So this simple but effective food Is one of the most important that any woman ever used. Try daily for a month and see. Begin tomorrow morning. Look in your pantry now. Let every member of the family have stewed raisins. Be sure to mail coupon below for " 1 00 Raisin Recipes," a valuable free book that every woman ought to have.

Stewed Raisins Soak raisins over night, pcur water off and place in stewpan, putting in not quite enough water to cover and cook slowly for about an hour, then sugar to taste and add a bit of vanilla. Some raisins do not require much or any sugar.

Raisins are nuggets of food-iron and food-iron is an essential to good blood. Get what you need of it each day, and an incomparable, natural ros- tint on the cheeks is the reward nature's irresistible attraction the good looks of good health. No need to imitate with rouge when nature thus provides. Youthfulness is the real beauty, as every woman knows. And good blood is the first consideration. Women of fifty often look but thirty if that natural rose tint is still there. Stewed raisins are mildly laxative also. Those who eat them regularly are apt to have the

SUN-MAID RAISINS

What Dr. J. H. Kellogg says: (Dr. Kellogg Is head of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium.) "Raisins are served on theBattle Creek Sanitarium Table every day. A pound of Raisins has twice the food value, an equal amount of iron and seven times as much food lime as a pound of choicest lean steak. The sugar of Raisins is much more wholesome than cane sugar, requiring no digestion and being absorbed in one-fourth the time required for ordinary sugar. If the American people would eat more Raisins and less teeat the results would be better digestion, less rheumatism, less Bright' s disease, less heart disease, greater efficiency and ' longer life." -

i:;-Ti-;:t- if 8"A4r' "X. "1 rTI " WLYm V.I : ?rz "I

Bjsaesn -M r jii fla iw?zyi yv?ji

n;:Ttittt

JJL Ji.MWU-C41. Jf CJJ.JLMWU lk U IL' VU L 4L Wonderful Bargains

12 yards 15c Calicoes QQ ! 12 yards 15c Un-" J-. fA bleached Muslin '. J)XUU 10 yds. 15c Bleached AA Muslin ipJL.UU 6 yards best 20c - A A Percale J)Ul 5 yards 25c Dress A A Ginghams PUU 7 yards 20c Hope - A A Muslin P J..UU 6 yards 20c Ging- Q- A A hams PUU 8 yards 15c Toweling J 00 3 yards 50c Curtain AA Cloths J)UU 9 Ladies' 25c Vesta QQ 1 Union Suit, $1 val- AA ue; 1 pair 25c Hose. . Choice of all $1.50 j J QQ 5 pairs 25c children's QQ $2.00 Ladies' Um- (JJ- AA bre'.las JUl 1 lot $2 Children's AA Dresses JjUU Gingham Kimono Aprons, $1.00 T::.T: $l.QQ 5 pairs Ladies' 35c J- AA Lisle Hose 50c Salad Dishes, 00

$1.50 Chamber Pails QQ i . All $1.50 Muslin (J-t A A Underwear t ni-VU 1 lot 150 Children's QQ , i . 5 yards 25c Canton " AA Flannel tPX.Ull 3 yards 60c Sateen QQ 3 yards 50c Poplins QQ 10 yards 25c Dark AA Outing Flannel J $1.50 Ladies Gloves, 1- AA special $1.50 and $2.00 La- A A dies' Waists JAUl 75c Children's Under- J- AA wear, 2 for ipJL.U U $1.50 Ladies' House f AA Slippers tpXeUU Mens $1.50 Hats QQ Men's $1.50. Union QQ Men's 50c Suspend- J-j A A ers, 3 pairs JXUU Men's 50c Socks, A A 3 pairs pXUl Men's $2 Sweaters - QQ Regular $2.00 Suit jH A A Cases ...tPX.Ul $1.50 Dress Shirts 00

$1.50 Dress Caps 00 $1 Work Shirts, with Q- AA 25c pair Socks pA"" $1.50 Work Gloves J1 AA

for PJLJJ 50c Leather Palm Gauntlet Tff .G1.ov.es- $1.00 $1.50 Men's House AA ' Slippers JU f $3.50 Men's Shoes. - AA per shoe , $."" $3 Children's Shoes,. A A . per shoo JJL"vf 25c Canvas Gloves, 1 00 25c Dress Socks, all Q" AA colors, 7 pairs., J.Ul $1.50 Romper Suits 00 $1.50 Knee Pants -J QQ $1.50 Men's Rubbers QQ . 75c BROOMS I- A A 2 for ....,..,..,. vlvU , 20c Comfort Cotton. J- A A S ro.is tPlU i . ' $1.50 Tennis Shoes k ?- AA , ; per pair : . vlUU r-VS:.:::.-$L00 : $2.00 Winter Weight AA ?! Men's Union Suits. . . tj) JL.Ul J . . - . S1.50 Men's Muslin AA - Union Suits J1.UU -

Always use Sun-Maid Raisins for your every cooking need. Made from California's tender est, sweetest, juiciest table grapes, noted for their fragile skins. Packed in a great tun-lighted, glass-walled plant. 5 f , clman, svAoJesont American raisins the land you know are good.

Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without seeds); Sun-Maid Clusters (on the stem). AU dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand.

Cut This Out and Send Itl ! -, i

Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Red pes," scribing scores of ways to use.

de-

CALIFORN1A ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Fresno, California Membership 10,000 Growers

California Associated Raisin Co. Dept. N-15&-B, Fresno, California.

Please send me your Dook, Recipes,'" free. Name .

'Sun-Maid

Address cy..:

.State.

Sale Opens Friday Morning, 9:00 O'clock 25 Discount on All NewSpring Goods for 2 J Days Only .!C

...

i j n j

DEPARTMENT

Eighth and North E Streets

MARSHA

STOKE

Advertise Farm Seles in The Palladium for Results."