Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 268, 10 November 1922 — Page 9

PRESIDENT'S RED CROSS PROCLAMATION

ASKS FEOFLE FOR GENEROUS RESPONSE

THti RICHMOND PALLADIUM A2D SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 10, President 'Harding in a proclamation Issued today calling attention to the annual membership roll call of the American Red Cross, -which begins tomorrow, declared " there are peculiarly urgent reasons to appeal this year In behalf of an even greater generosity than has been necessary In some other times." Notably among those reasons the - president mentions the situation in the Near East where he asserts millions of people must look to more favored national communities such as the United States for the means of life. He

bespeaks the aid of the American peo-l

pie for the Red Cross as one of the chief relief agencies and the cooperation of American In the support of all the organizations at work in that

imninn rv rno tx.' rr i r

The proclamation follows: "To The American People: "The assurance, based on many years' experience, that there will be prompt and generous response, mattes It always a satisfaction to direct public attention to the annual membership roll call of the American Red Cross. This year It will open on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, and close on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 30. As president of the United States and also president of the American Red Cross. I hereby proclaim Nov. 12 as Red Cross Sunday, and Invite all the people to unite with their spiritual leaders in such observance of it as may promote a renewed consecration to the gospel of. service based upon divine injunction and sanctioned by all good conscience. Discharges Duties.

"By the terms of the' congressional charter which called It into being, the American Red Cross is charged with

certain clearly defined duties and ob

ligations. These it has continued, dur

ing the past year, to discharge faithfully and efficiently. There are pe

culiarly urgent reasons to appeal, this

year, in behalf of an even greater gen

erosity than has been necessary in

some other times, because of the ex

traordinary demands upon such serv ices of mercy and humanity.

One of the most fearful disasters of

all history has befallen the ill-fated Near Eastern area, where the lives of millions of unfortunate people even now depend, and must continue for a long time to depend, on the untiring liberality of more favored communities. A very great'sum is required to be raised if the emergency shall be met; and while the task is one to which all well disposed peoples must contribute, our own country in virtue alike of its inspirations of humanity

rial possessions, must be conspicuous for both the great share it shall give, and the high spirit animating the gift. It is therefore asked that co-operation be established between the Red Cross, the Near East Relief, and all other agencies which are concerned to assist in dealing with this crisis. Heavy Demand Felt. "In tho domestic field, demands continue to press heavily upon the Red Cross. The government is earnestly seeking to insure to every diseased or disabled ex-service man the full measure of care and help which national . gratitude and simple justice dictate. The aim must be to restore every serv-

ice man to the best possible health and the largest opportunity for a normal and self-supporting life. In this effort the government, the army and navy, have gladly availed themselves of the assistance of the Red Cross which, due

to 'its nation-wide volunteer organiza

tion, has been a constant and valued aid. "In the broad field concerned with

the physical welfare of the people, the

Red Cross, in sympathetic contact with other organizations, and the federal and state bureaus, has been particularly active in the establishment! and support of public health activities

for the prevention of disease and the

encouragement of sound sanitation. In its peculiar and historic field of disaster relief, the Red Cross has met the emergencies brought about by the large number of floods and other calamities during the past year, and is

still called upon to aid the suffering in foreign lands due to war and pestilence. For these reasons, regardless of the multitude of local problems in every community, the American Red

Cross deserves well at the hands of the American people. - "In the interests of our common humanity and of the service which we owe to our fellow men, I invite my fellow citizens to renew their allegiance to the American Red Cross during the period of the Membership Roll Call. (Signed) WARREN G. HARDING."

inson, Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Borton, Bill Wills, Raymond Morrison and son, Harold, Moody Lamb, William WIlcoxson, Ernest Fussner, Ed Hunt, A. T. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegal and daughter, Mr. Slocum of Richmond, Esther Duke of Indianapolis, Mildred Wilcoxson.

Refreshments of coffee, sandwiches,

doughnuts and pumpkin pie were serv

ed. Mr. and Mrs. Stegal and Mr. Sloe-1 um had charge of the evening's enter-j tainment Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brumfield and Marlon Brumfield were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wills . . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hampton and family spent Sunday with relatives at Liberty.... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander and daughters, Lois and

Audra, spent Sunday afternoon with

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borton Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jay and daughter, Janet,

Mrs. Carrie Atkinson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Atkinson.. John Miller and Glen Miller are home from Dayton, Ohio.... George Paulin of Richmond spent Tuesday In Web

ster.... Mr. and Mrs. Archillas Mason spent Saturday in Richmond.... Miss Knolls of Richmond spent the weekend with Erma Lamb.... The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church served the dinner for the election board Tuesday

Mrs. Flora Moore, Miss Minnie

Tinglar called on Mrs. Inda .Davis

Tuesday morning.

turned Sunday evening to Indianapolis Where she is attending Madame Blakera school . . . .Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett spent Saturday evening in Richmond. .Miss Miriam Kirker spent the week end with relatives at College Corner, Ohio ....Among those shtfpplng in Richmond Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Al Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ll Baldwin, Walter Beeson. Al Paulin, F. D. Jay.. Mr. and Mrs. James Bunger and daughter, Blanche, spent Sunday with friends

near Greenville. Ohio Miss Cath

erine Arnett and Miss Florence Wickersham visited the public school Fri

day The Ladles' Aid of Friends church meet at the aid room Thursday

afternoon. ...Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bor

ton have arrived from Chicago and are

now visiting friends and relatives of this place Mrs. Ida Nicholson of Ralston, la., has returned to her home

after spending several days with relatives here and also of Fountain City. . ....Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy, Mrs,

Kate Cheesman spent Wednesday eve

ning with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt

and family The Ladies' Aid of Friends church will hold a market at

the First National bank in Richmond Saturday, Nov. 11.... Among those attending the Democratic meeting at the

Coliseum Saturday night were: Char

ley Plankenhorn, Charley Hollingsworth. At the country home of Mrs. Kate Cheesman and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy was the scene of a pretty masquerade party given in the form of a surprise by their neighbors and their friends Thursday evening. Games and music made up the evening's entertainment, while dainty refreshments were served to all. Among those included were: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheesman of near Olive Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, Mrs. Nancy Rank, Mrs. Catherine Cheesman, Mrs. Adda Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. William Feasel, daughter, Martha Alice, Miss Carrie Cheesman, Miss Helen Hunt, Miss

Mary Harper, Miss Martha Cheesman,

Miss Lucile Lundy, Irene Hunt, Hugn Cheesman, Harold Hunt, Clarence Lun

dy, Joe Parrish of Richmond, Harry

Hunt, Ivan Lundy. .

Suburban

STRAUGHN, Ind. Rob. Henley has

been visiting home folks for a few

days.... Blanche Hazelrig returned to

her school at Dayton Sunday evenin

after spending the week-end with her

parents Prof, and Mrs. Overman went to Greenfield Thursday evening

to see his uncle, William Templeton, who Is seriously ill. . . .Flossie Howard visited Lagolda Colburn Sunday, and In the afternoon they called on Walter Henley Rev. Turner filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday morning... Luther Gilbert has moved into the John Copeland property.... Miss Gertrude Minnear entertained her father and mother from

Warren over the week-ena. . . .Mr. and

Mrs. Alfred Kersey will leave next Sunday for Melbourne, Fla., to spend

the winter.

Miss Valeda Haskett, who is working in Indianapolis, has been at home for a few days. .. .George Henby and family visited at Charles Hall's homo Sunday The high school is preparing to give a carnival next Thurs

day sight, the proceeds to go to the piano fund. Mis Mildred Ward has been out of school for a few days on

account of ia broken rib. Martha Ca

tey has ben taking her place. .ALydla Hart, who has been in school here, is

going back toConnersvllle Carl

Willis has beenv sick for a few jiays

with tonEilitls.

WEBSTER, ' Ind. John Miller who has spent the summer at Dayton, Ohio,

has returned home Mr. and Mrs,

George Peery and son Bruce J. and

Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAllister of Cin

cinnati came Tuesday to remain un

til Thursday afternoon with Mr. and

Mrs. John Hendershott.....Mrs. Mattie Richey of Richmond called on Web

ster friends Tuesday Mr. and

Mrs. Earnest Borton are visiting rel

atives here before leaving for Dayton

for residence Glen Miller motored

to Dayton Tuesday where he has

position Jack Stotten was shop

ping in Richmond Wednesday.

MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Roe Ray and family and Mrs. Lue Ray

of New Pans spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Elam Mikesell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Cloris Evans and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Clara Dean of

Richmond spent Tuesday evening with

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tice Mrs. Earl

Vannettan and children were guests

Wednesday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs

Ed Norris Mrs. Frank Tice and

son, Ralph, attended the wedding of

Miss Glenna Collings and Raymond Turner Monday evening at the First

Baptist church in Richmond Mrs,

Mary Pemberton visited relatives in

Richmond Monday.

CAMDEN, Ohio. D. C. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Drummond spent a fev days in Ironton last week. ...Mr. and

Mrs. Ray Davis of Richmond, eper.

Wednesday with his parents, Mr. an

Mrs. T. E. Davis Miss Ella Mo

Shane spent the week end with her

WEBSTER, Ind. Miss Esther Duke

after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duke, re-

WEBSTER, Ind. The Rebekah

lodge held its annual masquerade social Saturday night in the I. O. O. F.

.hall in Webster. There were 65 mask

ed people present besides many others. Those masked were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo

Culbertson and children, Mr. and Mrs Delbert Jay, Mr. and Mrs. John Bond,

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Feasel, Mr. and

Mrs. Oscar Lundy, Mr. and Mrs. Wal

ter Beeson, 6on, Norman, Mary Edna Helen and Harry Hunt, Mr. and Mrs.

' Will. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomp

son, Horatio King, Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Hunt and children, Irene and Harold, Mrs. May Wilcoxson, Mr. and Mrs,

Clarent Palmer and daughter, Lois, of Richmond, Misses Josephine and Inez

Harris, Mrs. Jennie Duke, Mrs. Amanda Rossa, Miss Mary Burnet of Rich

mond. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brumfield,! Mrs. Bell Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bor-i ton, Mrs. Jennie Jessup, Herschel Jay, Mrs. Moody Lamb, Miss Erma Lamb, ' June Jarrett, Mrs. Metta Hendershott, Mrs. H. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothermel, Harry Jay, Ralph Hendershott, Mrs. Barbarba Huelson, Mrs. Louie Demaree, Claude Demaree, Charles McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fudge of Williamsburg, Miss Martha Alice Feasel, Mrs. Raymond Morrison, Ethel and Walter Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and son, Harry. Others present were: Mrs. Laura Hunt, Mrs. Flora Fulton, Mrs. Herschel Jay and daughter, Janet, Mrs. Carrie Atk-

DRINK WATER IF

KIDNEYS HURT

Take a tablespoon of Salts if

back pains or bladder bothers. Too much 'meat may produce uric

acid, saya a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard

against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system.

When your kidneys ache and feel

like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back, or the urine is

cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder

is irritable, obliging you to 6eek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or

rheumatism in bad weather, get from

your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a

glass of water before breakfast each morning, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts

is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to help neutralize the acids in urine so it la no longer a source of irritaiton, thu3 often ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to help to keep the kidneys clean and active. Drink plenty of water at all times. Advertisement.

Old Folks Made New "It is now five months, since I took

a course of your medicine for gas and

stomach trouble and I am feeling entirely welL My friends all tell me I am looking twenty years younger and

I certainly feel as they say. I am recommending Mayr's Wonderful Rem

edy to all ailing with stomach and liver trouble." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allaya the inflammation' which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite

Drug Stores, A. O. Luken Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

Oats Never Cooked so quickly Instant Quaker Oats Cook in 3 to S minor es Your grocer now has Instant Quaker Oats, as well as the style

you know. Instant Quaker, perfected by our experts, is the quickest cooking oats in the world. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes. Both styles have that exquisite flavor which has won the world to Quaker. Both are flaked from queen grains only just the rich, plump, flavory oats. In both we get but ten pounds from a busheL But in Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all And the small thin flakes cook quickly. If you want the Instant Quaker, look for "Instant" on the labeL You will get the quickest cooking oat flakes ever known.

sisterMrs. Warrea Scott, In Dayton.1

..Mrs. C. H. Scott and Mrs. Tura

White attended the funeral of Omer G.

Murray in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs.

Eva Wall also attended the funeral

and will spend a few days with relatives Mr. "and Mrs. Charles Laird and mother, Mrs. Mary West, will spend a few days with their daughter and family near W'avnesville Dr.

and Mrs. G. H. Homsher celefcrate 1

their golden weddine anniversary

Tuesday, Nov. 7, by entertaining their

mends. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hayward

of Frankfort. Ind for dinner and a

few days' visit. The added interests that Mr. and Mrs. Hayward were mar

ried the same day 50 years ago. They

are renewing old acquaintances after

being separated for 40 years Mrs. Clark Pearson, who was operated oc

s lew days ago. is doing nicely

L. T. Schieser of Eaton was in town

Tuesday on business Mrs. Mao Kapp, Mrs. Carrie Laird, Mrs..Lina

Pottenger and Mrs. Belle Jackson

spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs

Stella Sanders Mrs. Cora McCord

is visiting friends fn Richmond this

week Robert Stewart and eister,

Miss Essie, and J. P. Scott attended a

funeral in Eaton Wednesday The

corn crop is proving to be a bumpc

one. Some of it averaeine 60 and 70

bushels to the acre.

BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. Merlin Hin-

shaw, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Hinshaw. fell from a waeon Sat

urday and broke both bones in his left

arm just above the wrist Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Bales, Mrs. Will Wright and Mrs. Kelley Engle attended the county Sunday school convention at Ridgeville Thursday Miss Ruth Engle assisted

by her sister, Marie, entertained the following girls over night Wednesday;

Ethel Stanley, Mary Wright, Isabel Frame, Clara Engle, Ruth Isenbarger. Christine Stanley. Delight Stanley. Florence Chamness, Martha Collins, Hazel Benson and Miss Irene Chamness.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman made a business trip to Winchester Thursday Price Engle with his mother, Mrs. Delbert Engle, and her sister, Mrs. Charles Collins made a

shopping trip to Richmond Wednesday afternoon. . .Mrs. Glenna Hinshaw and

litle son. Clarence Williams, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Washier. ..... .Mrs. Martha Be eson and daughter. Mrs. Flora Wills spent Thursday with Mrs'. Beeson's daughter, Mrs. Bert Isenbarger. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman and little daughter, Bettie Janice, of Richmond spent Tuesday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and his sister. Ruth Miss Marie Engle visited the school Thursday.

Thanksgiving is on the way! Dress up the family Folks will be surprised at the wonderful values offered by this store With November in onr midst. Jack Frost i dictate. A store that, because of Its big around the corner, ThaoksgiviDg bat a chain store buying, is able to offer remark-

Short time away, the time is well nigh .able values in apparel for every member

here for folks to -buy their new winter

clothes. All over town you see men making their appearance in new, smart suits and big, good-looking overcoats. Yob gee women and misses sporting new coats and dresses. Even the youngsters romp about In new wearables.

If we were asked where a great many of

these folks made their purchases, we

would say without hesitation at the w hen Store. Here's a store where you can get whatever fashion demands and good taste

of the family.

A man and his wife visited this store the other day and were over-delighted with the extraordinary variety of modes, fabrics and colors that filled the When' Store. And when they told us that they bought their new outfit and "charged it, arranging to pay in divided payments, we decided to pass the good word along to everybody. The When Storo certainly is the ONE place to dress up tlii family. ' J Advertisement

iiiiiiiitiiiliiiU

SUN BEAM LINES

EXPRESS SERVICE at Freight Rates . y Between Indianapolis and Richmond

AVEDt

How About the Clothes? WERK'S TAG SOAP

May Cost a Trifle More The Clothes Last Longer Ask Your Cincinnati Neighbor Send for Premium List

THE M. WERK COMPANY, St. Bernard, Ohio

Ship by Truck

v n i "WilBJI.llWw "imi,.,. f

H 13

11 m m

Phone 3485

1 Truck Leaves 8 a. m. daily, via Cambridge City, !j Knightstown and Greenfield jf

BUEHLER BROS. Saturday Specials Plate Boiling Beef, lb....... 7c Chuck Beef Roast, lb 10c Tresh Shoulders, whole, lb 12c Veal Roast, lb. 15c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb 15 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb 10? Smoked Shoulder, lb 13 c Smoked Hams, whole, lb 22c Bean Bacon, lb. . . . . 12l2C

BUEHLER BROS

715 Main Street

EVERY

WOM

who appreciates the very finest in Toilet articles at a moderate price will be pleased with the lines featured here.

FIANCEE and KARESS COMPACTS Made by the well-known Woodworth Co. The very finest American product. Compacts, $1.50 Refills, 50c Also a complete line of Fiancee and Karess Perfumes, Powders and Toilet Waters.

PALMER'S GARDEN GLOW and Other TOILET WATERS New and larger size retailing at 75c and $1.25; formerly $1.25 and .$1.75. Wc also have a complete assortment of Palmer's Popular Perfumes

VANTINE'S ORIENTAL INCENSE in all odors and all size packages, in powder and cones. Handsome Incense Burners in copper and Roman gold. Priced at 50 to $2.50

PERFUMIZERS

The newest idea in perfume atomizers. Every dressing table should have one. s An unusually attractive showing of Eversharp Pencils, Wahl and Conklin Fountain Pens. -

626-628 ittUt STREET.

a Br

ffel-HW-tKrM

MLoeiict

Confidence" is growing constantly toward this store ; hundreds of new customers are realizing that our quality and stylish merchandise has the highest standard and renders a guaranteed service. Our Pay-As-You-Wear plan enables you to keep well dressed 'without financial stress.

Ladies' Dresses Hirsch's DRESSES ia the wonderful drapes, straightline or waist effects offer a selection for every type of figure. Special low prices for the quality $12.98 : $35

Ladies' Coats

Just received an extra large shipment of fine Winter Coats, Belf and fur trimmed; .many beautiful styles In all the popular materials.

$18.95 to $35

Men's New Style

UIT

Many With Two Pairs Trousers SUITS Mixtures, checks, stripes, worsteds and ?0f 50 cassimeres, plain and sport models Jb up OVERCOATS OVERCOATS New all-wool fabrics in blue, brown, gray and heather; stylish belted models with raglan 075 or set-in sleeves ........ .... up , BOYS' SUITS 2 PAIRS PANTS Sonny's clothes selected at Hirsch' are guaranteed for

style, color and service. See us for his Overcoat fJ50

aiso. rncea ax up

LESS THAN CASH STORE PRICES

ii I d)

718 MAIN STREET

LESS THAN CASH STORE VALUES