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PAGE TWO fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1918. The Current Events club which was to have met next Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed until the Influenza ban ia lifted. Miss' Letha Chrow entertained a party cf friends last evening at dinner at her horn a on North Tenth street. A bouquet of rose buds formed the cen terpiece for the table where covers were laid for ten persons. A three course dlnnrr was served. The guests were Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Clara Groce, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Marjo- rle Qennet, Mis? Helen Johnson. Miss Letha Chrow, William Dunn. Eugene clothe8 on. Seem9 to De sorter smit Rethraeyer. Freederlck Van Allen, ten wlth your brother, too. Say that Glenn Menke and Earl Bullerdick. After dinner the evening was spent in dancing. Miss Edna Suits entertained inform ally Thursday evening at her home on Easthaven avenue. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing, after which light refreshments were 'served. Those present were Miss Martha Kenney, Miss Ola Kenworthy, Miss Edna Foley. Miss Blanche Yoder end Miss Elsie Yoder. . Miss Julia K. Burr Js slowly recover ing from Injuries received several weeks ago at the peace celebration. Miss Burr Is suffering from injuries caused by a truck running over her foot. The meeting of the Magazine club which was to have ben held Monday afternon. has been postponed. Meet ings will be held when the Influenza ban is lifted. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Ferguson, of Mendota, 111., are the parents cf a boy, born last Saturday at their home there. Mr. and Mrs. "George M. Logan en tertained a small company of neigh bors and friends last evening at their home on South Fifteenth street. The evening was spent informally and light refreshments were served. The November meeting of the Tri foleum society has been indefinitel postponed. Mrs. A. L. Younger and little daughter of Oklahoma City, Okla., Is the guest of the former's uncle, L. L. Parker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell and daughter Margaret entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and san at dinner last evening at the Camp bell home last evening. As a courtesy to Mrs. O. A. Huffert of Chicago, Mrs. Albert Brown enter tained at a dinner party last evening at her home on North E street. Fol lowing the dinner the evening was spent informally and the guests en Joyed a slumber party followed by an Informal breakfast this morning. The guests were Mrs. Huffert, Miss Donna Hyde, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Philip Meeks, and Mrs. Brown. I Camden, Ohio The local Home Guards perfected an organization here Monday night by ap pointing Arnold Overholser, lieutenant and Oscar Taylor sergeant. sne joined ner husband who has been According to the records of County; there for several weeks.... B. T. Hay Food Administrator L. L. Brown, three : den and family spent Sunday with local families were guilty of purchas-! Chester Hurley and family near New- Ing sugar upon two cards during Oc- castle Mr. and Mrs. Harry HatfieM tober. The offending parties were I of Indianapolis spent last Wednesday Ray Brosier, Ed Uhl and Ernest Lane. here with his parents and other re'a. Brosler is a stock buyer and resides ! tives Miss Frances Crull was guest In Camden: Uhl - and Lane are ootii farmers and reside in Somers town ship township. The food administr trator has issued oiders to grocers to sell these families not exceeding one pound of sugar per member dur ing the month of November. Henry Beckett, well known young farmer, of Somers township, and Miss Helen Wolfe, a College Corner girl, were united in marriage here at the Presbyterian Manse Wednesday eve ning by Rev. S. I. Gear. Funeral services were held at Fair mount cemetery las Wednesday over the remains of Dennis Lewellen who died at the National Military Homo, Dayton, on Sunday. Mr. Lewellen was a native of Camden but previous to entering the home in 1916, had resid ed in Eaton for a number of years. I He was 93 years old. He was the old est member of the local Masonic ord er, and possibly the oldest Mason in ;the state. He joined the F. & A. M. (lodge here at it3 organization in 1848. ! Answering warrants sworn out by ; Deputy State Game Warden R. H. Marshall, several well known local farmers, charged with having skunks or green skunk hides in their posses sion out of season, were assessed stiff fines in a local Justice of peace court this week. Harry Kinsey, of Fair Ha ven, drew $25 and costs; Tom Wil liams, of Sommerville, drew $50 and costs. Ike Ixunsford. Jas Freeman and Milt Covington, all of near Col ege Corner, drew $25 and costs. AVIATORS COLLIDE ELKTON. Md.. Nov. 23. Two avia tion officers collided in airplanes at height of 3,000 feet near 'here and fell, one escaptlng without a scratch and the other with a broken leg! Knocks Out Winter Coughs and Golds Petrlsol Quickly Penetrates to Seat of Trouble Wonderful Relief. Pangrerous winter colds, coughs and fore throat can be quickly relieved and broken up by applying Petrlsol to the chest, neck and nose. Petrlsol works almost like magic. Tou can feel It penetrate to the affected parts. It re lieves the congestion, reduces the In flammation and quickly clears the air nassages. Keep a Jar of Petrlsol in your home and you need nave no tear of winter colds. Petrlsol quickly relieves sore mus cles, muscular rheumatism, stiff neck, lame bock, Better than plasters. Just rub It In. No bandasce needed. Conts little. At all druMisto. Adv. TH JEr TRU6G J Br THE 'FAMILY PARTY Edith didn't want ' to " go to Lil Blake's intimate little dinner party. Lil's design of furthering whatever Incipient love affair there was between her young, niece and Edith's brother was only too apparent The possibil ity of Edgar complicating his andthe family fortunes with a possible fool marriage was nt only obnoxious but fraught with greatest danger. Yet It was the best opportunity for Edith to observe the status of things. Not to go would be like trying to avoid peril by merely shutting her eyes. Ferroll. tired from a hard day at the office, growled ominously at hav ing to dress and dine at the Blakes. "That young pill of a niece of Lil's," snarled friend husband, "gives me the willies! She hasn't a brain In her Konrl Bhu'o Inat nmthlnff to hnnir would be a fine outfit, Ned and little Fay, hey, Ede? Both of them'd get stung and serve 'em right!" John Ferrol would not have spoken thus had he known each word was a separate stab to Edith. Eut he was tired and cross and a human being to boot, and he had a just grievance against Ned Flowerton. Edith realiz-. ed all this, and biting her lipsT kept still. By various wifely strategems she got him to make the arduous transfer from his crumpled office togs to his "good suit," the trousers of which she had labored in a hot kitchen to press that afternoon (it saved a quar ter in Arcadia to iron a crease into your huBband's trousers). Thon Edith donned her own well-worn "dinner gown," the freshening up of which had cost her two more hours' work. ; tacking a bit of snagged net here, a piece of damaged beadwork there, and trying to "fake" an expression of new ness where antiquity was. At last they got there, to find it was one of Lillie Blake's "parties" at its partiest. Both Lil and Al were resplendent. There was a big bowl on the living room table with a filling of asparagua fern. From beneath the greenery red ribbons emerged on each of which dangled what Lil called "a real hand painted" card. Each card bore the name of a guest and when the guest followed up the ribbon a "souvenir" appeared from under the asparagus! It was Lil's idea of roguishness to have a kewpie bridal pair of the sou venirs of Fay Summers, her flapper niece, and Ned Flowerton, whom Lil was beginning to regard as a reason ably eligible catch. Fay giggled in dustriously at her bride kewpie clad in a wreath and veil. Ned eyed his tiny groom with a sort of quizzical serious ness. To Edith, watching him yearn ingly, it was as if he were rather favorably considering the idea sug gested by the puppet. The same thought appeared to John, apparently, -for he nudged his wife and said, with curling lip, "That's about all we need now Ede, for Mis ter Flowerton to taky unto himself a Dublin, Ind. The Home Makers club met last Wednesday afternoon at the country home cf Mrs. Elsie Wood south of town Misses Inez Funk and Evelyn Hayes were in Richmond Saturday.. ..Paul McKee of Bloomington spent Saturday and Sunday with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. William Hunnl- cutt ave returned from a month'3 visit with relatives in Kansas and Nebraska. .. .Mrs. George Haines left last week for Richmond, Va.. where 1W of Mrs. Frances Whorton last Friday night. .. .Art Demaree returned to his heme In Indianapolis Thursday after a few days' visit here with relatives and friends. He is slowly improving in heath.... The annual Temperance meeting which was held at the M. E. church last Sunday morning was well attended. A good program was giv en by the children and there was also good music. A very interesting tem perance address was given by Rev. Harry Compton of this place, but h3 returned home from Ohio ast week where he wa9 one of the leading WOrl5" ThePe8f::hn, Ella Clark and Mrs. C. H. Harris Mrs. W. H. Riser spent a few days last week with relatives in Indianap olis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott of Hartford City spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Brown and family.... Mrs. For est McKee returned to her home in Detroit, Mich., Monday after several weeks' pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee Miss Helen Olpr Is visiting her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Huddleston, at Winchester, Ind. Mrs. Laura Ok el returned home Saturday evening from a few days' visit with friends in Newcastle Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace 6pent from Friday until Sunday with relatives at Knightstown.i.. . .Miss Frances Crull, who is staying with her aunt in In dianapolis from Thursday until Satur day. She has sold her property now occupied by Charles Wampler and family to Ed Horseman, who will move there next spring. He also bought the ground owned by Fred Clifford on South Foundry street.... School closed here Friday evening and there will be no church services until the Influenza epidemic is much better. There are fifteen families here that have some one who has it and some have more. Among those that are ill with the disease at this writing are Frank Smith and family, Ora and Charlotte, children of M. and Mrs. Frank Huddleston, Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moore, Mn. Carroll Ogborn, Mrs. Timothy Lau rence, Miss Lucy Davis, Miss May Champ, and several others. It is re ported all are getting along as well as can be expected.... Mrs. G. W. Mur ray made a business trip to Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hood of Chicago. 111., spent Sunday with the former's Bister, Miss Llnnie Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Hood were called here by death of Mrs. Hood's brother, William Walters, of Straughns, who was found dead by Thursday morning. .. .Char les Evans and Samuel White arrived home Sunday from Hampton, Va., where they have been for several weeks doing government work...... Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs. J. L. Shaller spent a few days last week with Mrs. Elmer Druley at Centervllle O. H. Morris and family spent Sunday with Fred Hayes and family. SEC K LE Y wife for us to sup " But Edith shot him a glance that put the emergency brake upon his cynical utterance.. . "How can you. John, when you've actually seen Ned's invention work, and work perfectly! she whispered, indignantly. "That's all right, dear," he defended, ."but there's many a slip between the invention ana me income. But ow me. It would be Just like him invention and the Income. Ned's got empty-headed bit of fluff and forget all about the blooming heater. He's a smart boy all right, Ede, I do not mean to knock him, but to Ned the fun is all In Inventing. He doesn't like the commonplace drudgery of get ting the thing on ths market." The gayety of the dinner table drowned out John's further observa tions and Edith was glad to have her mind dragged from the problem that absorbed her days and often nights, Fleetingly she resolved to have a talk with brother Ned, and, under the cheering influence of Lil's excellent claret cup, tried to dismiss the whole subject from her mind. But it bobbed painfully up again as Lil, raising her glass, proposed a triumphantly-thought-out toast "to the success of the two greatest Inven tions in the world water heaters and love!" (To be continued.) New Paris, Ohio The Red Cross held its annual busi ness meeting on Tuesday evening in the school auditorium and elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Clara Sherer, chairman; Mrs. Ella Clark, vice-chairman; C. R. Cob lentz, secretary, and M. H. Pence, treasurer. The different committees of the organization gave reports as to the work done since May 1. Ar rangements have been made whereby the nearest relative who has not re ceived a Christmas label, may send boxes to the soldiers overseas, by applying to the chairman of the Red Cross, where they will be supplied with the box and necessary instruc tions. The time for sending Is limit ed to the 30th of November. ... .The Tuesday club met with Mrs. Estella Coblentz this week Robert Dole, of Cincinnati, has come to spend the winter with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fagin, and will enter school here .... Mr. and Mrs. George Kuth have moved from the McGill property to the George Woods prop erty on North Washington street..... Mrs. Ella Barnet, who is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Flossie Roach in Indianapolis, visited local friends a few days last week Fred Nash is very ill at the home of his parents south of town. His condition is very critical Mrs. Harvey Royer returned from an extended visit at Palestine, 111. Her father, Jesse Ston er, returned with her for a visit... Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Timmons had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer, Jesse Stoner and Mr." and Mrs. Patrick of Palestine, 111 Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Melody and daugh ter of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Mikesell. . . .Mr., and Mrs. C. C. Hawley, Lawrenca Hawley and family and Carl Hawley and fam ily visited Albert Hawley and family, near Eaton, Monday. .. .Mrs. Hannah Sawyer had as her guests on Satur day evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mel ody and daughter of Richmond, and Mrs. W. E. Jones and daughters Hiram Jaqua has been taken to a hospital in Dayton for treatment Mrs. Josie Beck, of Eldorado, i3 vis iting her sister, Mrs. Hiram Jaqua... Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whitaker were Sunday guests of Richmond relatives. Master Cloyd Wiggins of Rich mond is visiting at his uncle's, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McHaffie. . . .William Camp bell of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Albert Fudge Mrs. Crist of Muncie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Zeek. Mrs. Isaac Zeek entertained at din ner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Comer and family, Mrs. Elsie Watt and, and Harry Comer all of Camp bellstown. .Mrs. Ben Saxon and chil dren of Richmond spent the week-end with relatives. .. .Mrs. Ruth Hemphill is home from an extended visit at To ledo, O.... Adair Harshman of Eaton was a business visitor Tuesday. .. .C. W. Bloom is assisting in the Mirror office, operating the linotype. .. .Rob ert McKissick of Lynn was In town i Wednesday on business .... Mrs. Min nie Wilcox. Bessie Evans, Grace Ha- attended the election of Red Cross county officers at Eaton, Wednesday Miss Carrie Reid of Columbus and Mrs. Mary Reid visited the school on Thursday and Miss Reid gave the high school a very interesting talk on 'Peace".... There will be preaching services at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Music Beneficial as Shell-Shock Treatment (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 23. Music has been found to be beneficial In the treatment of soldiers Buffering from shell-shock and now singing is to be tried on a systematic scale with the approval of the Army authorities. It has been found that singing has both directly and indirectly a won derful curative effect, and there are a number of cases on record in which a man who has been unable to speak, suddenly joined in with the singing and so recovered his speech. An ef fort is being made to organize regular singing training in all hospitals where tli are are shell-shock cases. Japan Capitalists to Develop Siberia TOKIO, Nov. 23. The Japanese Eco nomic Relief commission for Siberia, headed by Baron Megata intends to organize joint enterprises with Rus sian and Japan capitalists on a plan similar to the Sino-Japanese Commer cial corporation. Its object will be to obtain mining and forest conces sions from the Russian authorities tnd exploit the natural resources in Si- beria. The shares of the concern will be subscribed by Russians, the Man churia railway, the Eastern Asia In dustry company, the Sino-Japanese Commercial corporation and other al lied interests. The Economic commis sion has further plans for giving ma terial assistance to the development of Siberia, but the details are not yet announced. WOMEN III INDUSTRY TO BE SAFEGUARDED DURING TRANSITION (By Associated PressV CHICAGO, Nov. 23. The govern ment's plan fori safeguarding tho thousands of women who were forced by the war to enter industry, will be outlined In ait: address here tonight by Miss Mary Van Kleeck. director of the Women in Industry Service of the Federal Department of Labor. Miss Van Kleeck, who came. here to attend a -meeting of -. the - Political Equality League, Is directing a cam paign to give women replaced by re turning soldiers full .opportunity to find other remunerative employment before their present incomes are cut off.. " ..'.,: .y:-..- ':;.; - t : Miss Agnes Nester, president of the Women's Trade Union League, declar ed today that the reconstruction per iod probably will be more severe for women workers than for men. "Most of the plans being formulated are for the purpose of taking care of the men," she said. "But women must have equal protection. The period of transition will be a difficult one, but we are going to protect the. welfare of every woman." She added that many of the women workers will withdraw from industry for their home life. "Among these will be mothers of families, who should return, and whose husband? should have sufficient wages to ade quately provide for dependents. Oth ers will be those who entered Indus try only from patriotic motives. "Other thousands will remain, and for their protection we are seeking the prohibition of night work, equal pay for equal work, adjustment of wages in accordance with the cost of living, the eight hour day, one day's rest in seven, protection against over fatigue and industrial diseases, pro hibition cf tenement house labor and protection of women from unemploy ment during the reconstruction per iod." It is estimated that in Chicago alone there are more than 250,000 women employed in industry. Of this number probably 50,000 are new recruits since America entered the war. v It is stated that a like percentage of women entered " industry in other American cities, and that the war will finally leave many more women em ployed than ever before. WOMEN WANT HEK AT PEACE TABLE Mrs. W. L. Laidlaw. American women are seeking rep resentation at the peace table, citing more than a score of reasons why President Wilson should delegate them to this momentous conference. They clai-n that their war service alone entitles them to Just recogni tion. Representatives of various women's organizations have adopted a resolution calling upon the presi dent to choose women competent to defend and support every point es pecially concerning the protection l i l v oi women ana cniiaren m peace and in war. One of the women they wish nampH f AT Q O0saf of fVia rsaana tokltt I . TT1 ..... lira. W. L. Laidlaw. HAD THROAT AND STOMACH TROUBLE FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Mr. Bates tells how he finally got rid of it. Says he's cured. "I had throat and stomach trouble for 15 years. A dozen doctors gave me ! no relief. Finally they 6ent uie to : Colorado. I stayed there three months without benefit and came home cough- j Ingr worse than ever. Then I heard of ; Milks Emulsion and commenced taking' i it. Before I had taken half a Ijottle, I ( found it was doing: me more good than! an me meaicine i naa ever lateen. 1 continued Its use until it cured me sound -and well. J have grained 15 pounds, don't courh any more and can eat anything. Thank God I heard of Milks Emulsion." John Bates, 179 S. West St., Carbondale, 111. Sufferers from indigestion, bloating, dizziness, bad cough and all other vari ations of stomach trouble should try Milks Emulsion. It costs nothing to try It is guaranteed. And It has quick ly succeeded In thousands of severe cases. . ' t Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly -puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and it has produced amazing results in many cases of tu berculosis of the lungs. Chronic stom ach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one dav. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A truly won derful medicine -for weak, sickly chil dren. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money win be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thistleth waite's 6 Drug Stores. Adv. 1 p' s - I' WITH THOSE III ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of . Richmond and Wayne county sol diers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. r '' Clifford VanAusdall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Ausdall, who reside near Camden, O., ia confined to a hos pital in France owing to injuries re cently received by being thrown from a horse." According to word received by Mr. and Mrs. John Frame, , of Camden, their son Clarence was recently gassed at the front in France. Al though he said he was confined to a hospital. Frame says in a letter that he did not receive enough gas to cause permanent- injury. Ambulance Train - No. 239, which camped in the city all night Friday, left for Baltimore, Md., Saturday morn ing. The men of the train who are medical students from Camp Funston, Kas., spent the night at the Commer cial Club Training Detachment. The Ambulance Trucks are being driven from Wabash, Ind., to Baltimore. Lewis I. Perry of 6 Troop Replace ment Camp, Stanley, Texas, writes his mother on November 17: "Tell Dad to break the alarm o'clock for if things go as they seem to be I will be eating Christmas dinner In In diana, and then you understand the situation I am going to- take a good long sleep. I am going to sleep a week, I think, just to see how It goes. "We have been drilling about three hours a day down here, and about three days a week for it rains most cf the time. When it rains we have black gumbo under foot which it is impossible to drill on. About all we do is to stand inspec tion. We took three overseas examln ations and passed. We have all of our overseas equipment, but do not know what they intend to do with us. "Speaking of the examinations, the best thing about them as I see it is when the Doc. says 'that's all.' Be lieve me, we got enough. We have to hop around" oh' one foot until the doc tor gets dizzy watching us, then he takes a test on our heart and lungs. and then steps on your corns to see if they hurt? Oh, it's a great life if you don't weaken. "Now that the war is over I do not care to go over in the army, would rather go over as a civilian. There are 46 men from the replacement reg iment of cavalry that came here to go over on the replacement list." Lawrence Sturm, formerly of the Palladium, is spending a ten-days' fur lough in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August F. W. Sturm. He is in the printing section at Camp Tay lor. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson re ceived a letter from their son. Cap tain Benjamin Johnson, Friday, say ing that he is still located in England. Paul Kring, formerly of Richmond, is one of the fifteen clarinet players chosen by Phillip Sousa, for service in the Naval Band which will leave for France soon. Clarence Sauer, of the U. S. S. Navy, has arrived safely overseas, accord ing to information received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sauer. Thomas A. O'Bayley, a gunner in the Navy writes to the local Y. M. C. A. from Norfolk, Va., that the first thing he looked for and found upon arriving in port was the "Y", and "It was a real experience to get a hot cup of coffee, and a warm place tojpiay. Bafe a mine sweping expedition, and were ready for seme comfort," he said. JAPAN CONFERS DEGREES WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Announc ed that Emperor of Japan has con ferred decorations on several Ameri can military officers, including Persh ing, March and Bliss. Prepare for Winter Driving Have Your Old Tires Vulcanized McG 418-420 Main St O: Wilson Sends Message of Congrcttdction to Belgian King - (By Associated , Preaw) -WASHINGTON, No. 23. President Wilson has sent the following congrat ulatory telegram to King Albert of Belgium, at Brussels: - "At the moment that you re-enter Brussels at the head of your victori ous army, may I express the great Joy that it gives to me and to the American people to hall your return to your capital marking your final tri umph in this war which has cost your nation so much suffering, but from which it will arise in new strength to a higher destiny. DRAFT BOARD GETS READY TO QUIT Chairman Carr of the county draft board is in receipt of orders from the War Department to close up the books of the board and terminate its busi ness in order that all documents and books may be sealed on December 10. It would appear from the purpose of this order that local draft boards will officially go out of business within the next few weeks, and It Is doubted that these bodies will be maintained in ex istence to assist in the demobilization plans. Such was said to be the plans of the department some days ago, but recent orders would indicate that the scheme may have been abandoned. Automobile Notes Are you one of the motorists who last winter used an tnti-freeze com pound in a manner which the maker of the preparation never specified and then condemned the stuff as being no good? If you did' such a thing, ydu had better make sure that you follow ed directions to the letter. The man- ' nfacturers of anti-freeze compounds (have met car and truck owners more than half way, and the complete di rections printed on every label of their products are put there for but one purpose, and that is, to make sure the preparation will be used correctly. .Obviously, if the motorist does not dT his part and merely dumps the stuff in the radiator without follow ing directions, he does wrong and one morning he will go to his unbeated garage only to find the tubes of his radiator burst or the waterjacket cracked. The next thing he does ia to blame the anti-freeze substance, whereas, had tfe been careful to fol low instructions he could have gone all winter without worrying about the j cooling system. Most of the anti-freeze prepara tlons have been put up in convenient : form, but the amount of water In the . cooling system together with the var-l lation in temperature dictate to a con- j slderable extent how the preparations ; must be used. All this is set forth in I the maker's directions and in every j case the big thing to watch Is that the j j radiator has no leaks and that the i j hose couplings are in good shape. . In fact, new hose Is desirable before ad- i ding the anti-freeze, as after a season of use the inner layers become sep arated. The radiator should be washed out carefully with a solution of hot soda, which reveals any leaks that exist. These then may be soldered. Many anti-freezo substance attacks dirt and ' sediment and If your radiator started ; to leak last winter after you added f the anti-freeze, it was because you j failed to clean the radiator and re-: repair the leaks. The anti-freeze told you that leaks existed. You probably thought the anti-freeze was eating away the metal. Follow the maker's j directions this winter and you Willi i Get the Genu and Avoid Waste mm e m m im. i SS'n Every Cake Let your old tires carry you through the winter. Don't let the ice and snow cut your new tires but instead have those old ones that you were going to discard vulcanized by our experts they will give you excellent service save you money and work just like new tires. Our vulcanizing department is the most modern in this city and we guarantee all work to be satisfactory. onaha s PRESS FAVORED NOW IN JAPAN . (By Associated Press v'.TOKIO, Nov. 23. The new popular ministry which Is governing Japan is democratic in its attitude and ia espe cially friendly towards the press. Pre mier Hara and the entire cabinet en tertained a hundred Japanese journal ists and a number of foreign newspa per men at luncheon at his official residence and a week later the cabi net accepted an invitation to luncheon tendered by the International Press Association. . Mr. Hara who is a self-made man started his career as a newspaper re porter and was at one time managing director of an Osaka newspaper. Speaking before the International Press Association Mr. Hara said all kinds of Important problems were awaiting settlement, but in carrying out the measures required by the new age he would first address himself to the journalists for their generous sup port and their frank assistance. He added: "Without the assistance of the press no government can prosper." The note of the new order of things was sounded by Motosada Zumoto, the president of the Association. He said that all sorts of intellectual and spirit ual forces were at work In the world, and no one knew where they would lead to. He continued: "After the war the relations between nations will have a greater international sig nificance. Japan will have her own national existence, but will be brought Into closer and closer contact with the world of nations. It is at this im- nnrfont at n tro that ifiA tiav i.h1nAt comes into office, and we bid them welcome." While in France, in the diplomatic service, Mr. Hara learned French, which language he still speaks flu ently. There to n"eor If but relief Is often but relief I brought by 'miv Hndvduard 1SEW PRICES 20c, Wc, fl.20 Bessie L. Meiser of Fort Wayne Ind.R.R.No.6 Wishes to Announce I that anyone desiring prints for Christmas from 1 negatives made by her 1 while in Richmond can I obtain them from the j 1 above address. 1 C. H. GROCE, D. C. CHIROPRACTIC Consoltatlon Free Colonial Bldg. 2nd Floor Suites 204-205 IS. II Phone 1480 J Garage