Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 286, 1 December 1922 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. 1ND., RlDAY, DEC. 1, 1).
i-AUE NIX
RETURN OF MARITIME PROSPERITY EXPECTED BY PORT OF DANZIG
f By Associated Press) DANZIG, Dec 1. Rapid strides In overcoming the shipping reverses suffered during the World war have revived in the heart of Danzig, visions of a time when she may resume the posi
tion acquired in the fourteenth cen
tury, under the Teutonic Knights, as
a hub of international trade. Her
ears are alert now for any project
bearing on the recent talk of reopen
ing Russian markets.
Before the war this port laid claim to four important shipping lines whose combined fleets aggregated 38 vessels of 21.000 gross tons. These concerns
were Behnke and Sleg, the Danzig
Shinning company, the F. G. Reinhold
interests, and the Hamburg-Danzig line. Their vessels went as far as the
Mediterranean on one side and to the White Sea on the other. Regular traffic was carried on with Finnish harbors, Hamburg, Rotterdam, Antwerp, London, Bristol and Liverpool. The war not only robbed Danzig of many former trade connections, but de
prived her as well of almost a fifth of her sea-going ships. The close of hostilities, however, was the signal for immediate reconstruction operations, and today the home fleet consists of 68 vessels whose aggregate gross tonnage (s 93,500. Line Extend Facilities, i Since the war the old lines have extended their facilities here, and several new undertakings have been establishd. Among the latter are the Artus Unes, with four large steamers destined for the South American service; a Russo-English firm, and the BalticAmerican Petroleum company, represented by large motor freight ships.
VLl.D UllUV'l lliuvwo VI ..f ' ' ' r recently founded include the North
Bale bea Shipping company and the Stndard line3, the latter being interestd in trade between Norway and Srfn, as well as In Baltic-North Sea commerce. iready, the first half of this year haishown an Increase over the first - setster of 1921 in arriving and de-
pajng tonnage, iiusiness on tne aa.iticromises to show a further spurt forte second half of this year, since it not until the past summer that thei waters became entirely cleared qL ) thousands of mines laid during
ouburban
PSANTVILLE, Ind. The Junior
Lgue sang at the Franklin M. E. ejrch Sunday night...!.. A Sunday pool class social was held at Rev. liny Johnson's home Tuesday night .(.The regular meeting was held at t) Apostolic Friends church Sunday. I was well attended from here and Jieaboro and Gas City Mrs Katy Sover spent Monday night with Mrs.
ftrbara Lamb.... The revival started
A the Christian church Tuesday nightL . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and Louise Oavis were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Coggshell of Carlos City. . . . Mrs. Hardwick was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Barbara Lamb.... Mrs. Oscar Jellison and son Charles called on Mrs I Allie Oxley Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hammond and son
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Allie Ox-
ley Mr. and Mrs. George Smail and Aephew, and Mrs. Katy Bookout visit
ed Mrs. Lucinda Bookout Saturdaynight and Sunday. . .Ferry Oxley spent Monday night with his aunt, Mrs. Kate Hoover, of near Hagerstown....Mrs. Leora Freeman and children, and Miss Etta Seagraves called on Mrs. Nancy Philiphs Saturday night. . . .Mrs. Grant Maynard'e daughter Hazel J Roller's children are visiting them for a few weks....Mrs. Lydia Wyne called on Mrs. Kate Varteman Tuesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cross were in Muncie Sat urday afternoon... .Mrs. Allie Oxley, Mrs. Sylvia Parks and children spent Monday evening ' with Mrs. Lydla Wyne Mrs. Jane Wyne and son. Chance Wyne, called on Mrs. Lydia Wyne Saturday evening.... Mrs. Allie Oxley called on Mrs. Ed Brown and Mrs. Roda Milligan Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gladys Grubbs is 111 Mrs. Mary McGunlgill is beeping house for Mr. Walter Benson.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pelrce and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Varteman and granddaughter, Reba, Mrs. Lydia Wyne, Mrs. Allie Oxley, Mrs. Louise Davis, Miss Gladys Grubbs, Miss Victoria Jellison, Miss Edith Grubbs, Mr. Clint Arbagas
and Miss Cleta Arbagas attended meeting at Franklin Friday night. ...Mrs.
Lydia Wyne called on Mrs. Oscar Jel
lison Monday afternoon... Charles Qx
ley of Modoc was in town a couple of days last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Hix Oxley took dinner at Mrs. Wilbur Wiggins Thursday Mrs. Emma Gwin
called on Mrs. Ed Brown. . . .Mrs. Ham Snodgrass called on Mrs. Louise Davis
Saturday afternoon... Mrs. Flora Cross
called on Mrs. Grant Maynard Satur
day. ...An entertainment was held at
theM. E. church Thanksgiving...
Miss Clessie Newby, Mies Gertha New-
by, Mrs. Jessio Craig end children called on Mrs. Lilly Hutch ins Sunday eve
ning Mrs. Lilly Hutchins was In
Muncie Tuesday Mrs. Nora GoUl
hier Is not any better. .. .Mrs. Josie Bales spent Thursday with Mrs. Leora
Freeman. .. .The Sunday school class
of Miss Gladys Grubts went with the Junior league Sunday night and the
members of the class are: Lucille Jel
lison, Mary Edna Thome, Reba Wig
gins, Dorothy Benson, Dorothy Holiday, Madonna Freeman, Nancy John son, Benne Martin, Ward Peirce, Ben
son and Eugene Howell Thanksgiv
ing dinner will be served at the echool building Thursday, and the Rev. Max Shaffer will speak at the M. E. church
in the afternoon. WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark and family of Williams
burg and Mr. and Mrs MInner of Richmond were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. John MendenhaiL. .
Mrs. Lorn! Demaree visited Mrs. Flora
Fulton at Reid hospital Monday. Mrs. Demaree is recovering from her illness Glenn Miller returned to Day
ton Monday after visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller..... The public school will reopen Monday after
a two days Thanksgiving vacation.... Mr. Miller and Will Ryan spent Tues
day evening in Richmond Mrs.
Ella Bond a former resident of this place died Wednesday morning at her
home near Fountain City Mrs. Vir-
ta Wilcoxson entertained Rev. and
Mrs. Victor Stoner of Chester to dinner Sunday evening.
MOORELAND, Ind. Truby Hol-
comb and Miss Bertha McCallister of
this place, were in Newcastle Saturday night..... Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood
entertained at dinner Sunday at their
home, Oscar Wood and family of near
Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Thompson of Newcastle, Mr. and Mr6. Dick Wood of Newcastle, Mr. and Mre
George Kelley, Mrs. Bert Daniels and
Miss Marie Wood, all of Millville...
in ft VTi n . rri
. ens a. b. LuKen Druggists mis
'1 New Pyorrhea Remedy is Guaranteed akers Hive So Much Faith in Its Mighty Power to Kill Pyorrhea
Germs and Tighten Loose t Teeth and Heal Sore, Bleeding, Tender Gums That They Absolutely Guarantee Its Sale ,' to You and Satisfaction to Your Customers.
Within three days the people of thU state will learn through the newspa- ( pers of a wonderful preparation for Pyorrhea MOAVA DENTAL CREAM I tbe discovery of a well known RochesI tsr. N. Y.. dentist. ! illundreds of people .who for . years : 5a ve suffered from the humiliation, pain m distress caused by Pyorrhea, soft, .ore, spongy, bleeding and receding iums with loosened, sensitive and often Wayed teeth, have found sure, speedy
jjd blessed relief with only a few ap-
Jlcatlons. MOAVA Is surely creating a sensatbn among: dentists and people who for yars have suffered from this dread disease and we want any and every suff etc to have an opportunity to try It at our expense. So you need have no hesintlon In recommending it to your i-ustniers. Tell them to use It according to the simple directions that accoipany each package. teniember that people who use it oice will never go hack to anything -iie for MOAVA DENTAL. CREAM will 4 sirely put their teeth and gums In first IV ass shape and when once that is done x. t
they will not run the risk of resorting
to any other preparation that may or
may not do good.
So speedily does It bring relief and stop the progress of the disease that
dentists and professional men are sim
ply amazed. Get a few tubes from your
Jobber today. You'll make no mistake. Your customers will demand it as a result of our efforts in bringing it to
their notice. If any of your customers suffer from Pyorrhea or Rlesr"s dis
ease, you have surely wanted to know if a treatment existed that would put
an ena 10 ineir irouDies. MOAVA DENTAL CHEAM Is just surti a. treatment.
Advocate its use. You can with every assurance that unless thev are nerfwt.
ly satisfied that MOAVA DENTAL.
tnisAJi aoes au we claim ror it you are
10 reiuna me lull purcnase price to any dissatisfied user. We will makn rnM
to yo,u. The retail price of MOAVA DENTAL CHEAM is 60 cents. Get In touch with your jobber today and be
reaay- 10 meet me aemana. Respectfully yours, Mecca Medicinal Products Co. Rochester, X. Y.
If You Want a Real Used Gar There is no better time than now, to buy and no better place than right here because we have the largest, finest and most complete line of Used Cars ever offered on sale In this city. Prices and Terms to Suit You GHENOWETH AUTO COMPANY , 1107 Main St Phone 1925
Winter Recipes For Canned Goods
Wise and economical Is tho house
wife who serves the food that salts the season.
Fresh foods should be given the
preference In garden time but when winter sets In the logical resource Is things that come in tins.
The next four months are canned
food months. So we offer now, through our Washington Information Bureau, a book full of the lore of
canned goods.
This booklet is a recipe master
piece on canned foods. It contains 28 recipes for soups, 20 for sea food dishes, 17 for entrees and substantial dishes, 51 for vegetables. 35 for salads, 8 for sauces, ,12 for sand
wiches, 10 for appetizers, and 35 for
desserts more than 200 recipes in all.
To get a copy of this book of re
cipes fill out and mall the coupon be
low, enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Be sure to write your name and address clearly.
fT0 not ftfmA iVim ,n,,nA, fn TVi to1-
Udltrm. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.
InfnrmaMrtn "Rnroan
Washington, D. C. J
muencK j. nasKin, director. ; THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : I enclose herewith two cents t
; In stamps for return postage I
; on a iree copy or the Keceipes
tor i.an.uea j? ooas.
: Name I
Street : j -City j t State ;
Jack Holcomb and daughter Fredith, were In Losantyille Saturday.. .Frank Waltz was a Newcastle visitor Satur-
aay. Lloyd Schweikhardt, of Newcastle, spent Sunday with home folks. .... Orval Parker was in T
Monday afternoon Thomas Lines
ana m.rs. weaity of Medsker, Mrs.
nowenon or snennte, Kansas, Mrs. Bond, of Satmlsa. Obinh
Cassady of Indianapolis, Mrs. Feezer! m I 1 m .
lucnmona, ir. ana Airs. Clifford Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lines
amea witn Air. and Mrs n v. T.tno
Wednesday. . .William Metsker called
on jacK fioicomD and daughter Freedith. Sunday Gordon Cla
family spent Sunday with Bert Shep-
pera ana ramiiy Air. and Airs. John Gwin of Mooreland spent Sunday with relatives at Newcastle.. . Unhurt Smith
and Garnet t Holbrook of Carlos City,
caaea on Air. ana Mrs. E. J. Holcorob Wednesday..... Mrs. Lon Brown was
a Newcastle visitor Tuesdav.. .Harrv
Walters and family of Muncie, called
on Aiooreiana inenas nere Sunday... ..Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois, and Trubv Hnlromh
and Mis3 Bertha McCallister called on
Air. and Airs. Jack Holcomb and
daughter Freedith, Sunday Burch
land Sunday afterneon Miss Bertha Bookout. of near Mooreland, spent the week at Modoc..... Mike Bookout of this place was in Indianapolis Fri
day and Saturday..... Melvin Wood
was in Mooreland Monday..... Omet
Grim of near Mooreland, called on Harvey Brown Sunday morinng..... ..Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewellen, of Mooreland, were the guests Sunday evening of their sister, Mrs. Mary K. Symons Mrs. L T. Houser visited Mrs. Nellie Houser of Mooreland, last Tuesday Miss Gladys Bales spent Sunday with Anna Potts.. .Truby Hoicomb and Miss Bertha McCallister of this place, called on his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb and five children, Gwin, David, Paul, Martha and Rose, of Springport, Sunday Miss Cora Wood was In Losantville Satur
day Carl Lilly and Henry Lilly
were in Losantville Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jennie Holcomb called
on Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Parker and.
daughter, Lee Oma, Sunday morning. John Harter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Harter, spent Sunday with Elmer Harter and family. Miss Pauline Johnson returned home Tues
day after visiting relatives at New
castle for a few days Hazel Aionister and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lamb Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stanley and family
were in Muncie Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bales and family were in
Muncie Saturday Mrs. Gertrude Downing was in Losantville Tuesday afternoon Miss Ruth Snodgrass and Miss Eva Jones spent the week
end with home folks Miss Laura Marshall called on Charlotte and Re
becca Grim Monday morning..... Mrs.
Clydia Wood and cousin, visited Airs. Wood's mother, Mr. "and Mrs. Jack Holcomb and son Truby, Tuesday.. . . Arthur Healton and family shopped in Muncie Saturday... Perry and Guy Lamb and Golden Silvers visited Mr. and Mre. Seth Lamb Sunday.. .Truby Holcomb called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter, Lois Tuesday evenins Miss Nondis Harty called
on Miss Freedith Holcomb Tuesday evening..,.. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Moore entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer of Muncie.. . . .Miss Lois
Wood called on Miss Lee Oma FarKev
Monday evening. Cassamir Foutz called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood Tuesday evening.. .Melvin Wood and Truby Holcomb were in Mooreland Tuesday night FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. -Mrs. Julia Reiley was surprised Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reiiey and children coming to her home with welf filled baskets Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hodgins and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davisson and daughter Ellen dined Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Bodenhorn and children, Catherine and Walteri.... Miss Mary Rarrah, Miss Mary Hodgins and Miss Catherine Bodenhorn called on Miss Ellen Davisson Sunday evening Miss Dorothy Kenworthy was the guest of Miss Luella Clements Sunday.. Mrs. Conroy of Cambridge City is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Aaron Worth... Mrs. Richard Wooters entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Reardon, Mrs. Reece and Mrs. Elizabeth .Marine Edward Thomas-is quite sick at his home here of acute indigestion..... Mrs. Walter Reardon. Mrs. Richard Wooters and Mrs. Reece visited Mrs. Nate Hunt Monday. Mrs. Sam Barnes, Mrs, John Barnes, and Mrs. Richard Wooters spent Tuesday with Mrs. Elmer Barnes..... Mr. and Mrs. Otba Relder, of Dayton, visited her father, George Biddle, Sunday.
cruiser, said to be the smallest boat that ever clrc urn-navigated the globe.
was welcomed today by a larga of varied craft ' ; '
98-FOOT BOAT FINISHES VOYAGE AROUND WORLD MIAMI, Fla., Dec. L The 88-foot motor cruiser Speejacks, owned by Albert Y. Gowman of Chicago, vice-president of the Portland Cement company, completed a 35,000-mile trip around the world here today. The voyage began at Miami in September. 1921, and the
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR!
35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's Hair Delightful Tonic See Dandruff Go!
Only fools let hair fall out and dandruff stay. Neglect means a bald spot shortly. A little "Danderine' now will save your hair. This delightful tonic cleans the scalp of every particle of dandruff, tightens the hair-root pores,
so the hair stops coming out and so the
vitalizing oils, which are the very life
and strength of the' hair, can not ooze away. Danderine is not sticky or greasy.
It has made weak, sick, neglected hair strong and healthy for millions. Your comb or brush is warning you. Hurry
to any drug store and get a bottle now. Don't wait! Advertisement.
NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat
,1
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
..10c
MEAT
BOIIJNi
lb. - BEEF STEAK lb. BEEF ROAST lb
Pork CHOPS
lb
BACON lb. LARD lb. VEAL CHOPS lb. VEAL ROAST lb PORK ROAST lb.
LIVER PUDDING OflA brown Swel(zer iUC
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb.
...25c ... 15c
CH?.PS.22c & 25c
...25c .... 14c ....28c ...25c ....22c
15c
FRESH SHOULDER-lb.
16c
VEAL STEAK. Ib .40 SAUSAGE, link or loose, all
pork, our own make-lb
Whole SMOKED HAMS.
our own cure, lb . . .
FRANKFURTERS 1Q1 lb lic
BOLOGNA, 10c Ib 3 lbs. for FRESH SIDE lb. Pressed or Minced Ham, lb.
LIVER PUDDING 10 BACK STRAP, lb 40 BLOOD PUDDING 15
HOME-MADE DRIED BEEF, lb.
15c
22c
25c 20c 15c
60c
WE DELIVER
- w Henry Nungesser S27 S. 12th MEAT MARKET Phone 2350 Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.
WREATHS for the Cemetery
Beautiful wreaths of prepared foliage, decorated with natural dried flowers and grasses, in charming' color combinations. Also baskets of the same materials for the home or cemetery.
Lemon's, Flower Shop
1015 Main St
Phone 1093
Extraordinary Quality, Service and Low Prices makes Hirsch's the Popular Store for Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
w
inter Coats
Here's a remarkable collection of new, attractive winter models, enabling you to enjoy luxury and yet not be subjected to an extravagant price. Richly plain-tailored and fur-trimmed Coats in all the most favored shades, fabrics and weaves on sale at
sty j oo
and up
FREE! New Winter Millinery With every Suit sold today and Saturday we will give FREE any Hat you may select up to a $10.00 value.
PAY AS YOU WEAR
STYLISH TAILORED SUITS
Fur-trimmed Suits, embroidered Suits, plain-tailored Trlcotines, in knee length and straightline effects. Every Suit in the house lower In price ,..
22 up
Cash Store Prices Easy Terms
Pay The Easy Way
IS SI -v J
Cash Price Credit Store
718 Main Street
, : h
ALL CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS PLEASE NOTICE
Jor SVerp jUemher cj
0 we jamitp
Spending Money with Us Means More Spending Money for You
OUR FURNITURE is marked where a man doesn't have to be made of money to buy it. And even the man who is short of money will find we're not short of goods adapted to his needs and his neediness. This store is well-to-do because it caters to, somebody else besides the well-to-do. The average man's problem is to save money and we are in business to help him do it, - Our Goods Are Priced Where There's Also Something in it for You
17 19 21 S. 7th
17 19 21 S. 7th
fleet i