Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 316, 18 November 1918 — Page 9

"TOE rJCIIMOITD PALLADITM AND SUN -TELEGRAM MONDAY. NOT. 18, 1 918. PAGET7INK . PAN-AMERICAN LABOR DODY TO BE FORMED daughter, Mrs. Ralph Tague.... John Gray, who has been quite ill is somewhat Improved. . .One hundred ; and fifteen caps for , Belgian babies were forwarded to French Relief society at Indianapolis. ...Mrs. Miliesje Bond is ill.... The draft "board has received special notice to continue its work the same as heretofore. Calls to be filled, classifications, physical examinations will be made until further orders are received from war department. . . . Dr. J. E. Wright is home from Lexington, Ky.... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple of near Milton, Earl Scott of Milton, visited their mother, Mrs. Mr. Will Griensinger and si.er. Miss Rose, visited their sister, Mr.t George Carey of Muncie. . ; . .William Walters now living in Straughns, Ind. known in Cambridge City, was fouittl dead in bi3 garage at his home plac' Wednesday morning by his : wife., .'.i. .Mrs. Harriett Kiess and daughter, Miss Julia, Mrs. Louise Thurston, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Jake Ingermym.. . The Embroidery club met with 'Mrs. O. E.' Huddlesten Thursday afternoon at Mount Aubunr..Mrs. Laura Rtflhey spent Thursday with Mr. and Airs. Ora Wagner east of town.. .The cervices Sunday at the M. E. church were serveice of thanksgiving for peace... . . .jV. Combs will lecture here Monday evening, Nov. 18th, on "Waste of Mind and Money." Free.--An offering will be taken. ;...MrsrWalter Weaver has gene to Jacksonville, Mich., to visit her brother, Willard Murray and family..,.. The unfurling of the- Cambridge high school service flag was attended by a good crowd. The service which consisted of flag drill, music and speaking and - unfurling the flag, was especially well given. Nora Scott, Sunday. .. .Mrs. John ( Warren of Milton was in Cambridge 1 Saturday. ...Mrs. Harry Longnecker Li is ill Mrs. Clifford Hickman is ill . . . .Mr and Mrs. Meriman Straughn attended the funeral of his cousin, William Walters, at Straughns, Ind., Saturday. . . .Eugene - Diffendafer is home from Purdue university... .John Hiser of Muncie spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Young. .. .Mrs. Mike Krahl is ill. , 6 Bculans Hot wafer Sure Relief gELL-AMS yLFOR INDIGESTION

CHANGE IN WAR REVENUE BILL IS ASKED BY M'ADOO Estimates Expenditures for Next Year in U. S. Will Be Six Billion Less Than Expected. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Revision cf the pending reveifue bill. with a view to yielding $6,000,000,000, payable during the calendar year 1919, and not less than $1,000,000,000 the following year, was recommended by Secretary McAdoo last eight In a letter to Chairman Simmon of the Senate Finance Committee, setting forth the Treasury's financial program for the reconstruction period. The Secretary estimated that expenditures during the fiscal year, ending next Juno SO, now would be $18,000,000.000. instead of the $24,000,000,000 estimated before there were prospects of peace. He declared for clntinuation of the policy cf loaning to the allies for a limited timo during reconstruction after peace, to enable them to purchase foodstuffs, raw materials and manufactured products in this country. Other recommendations were: That income and profits taxes be payable in four equal quarterly installments, cn March 15, June 15, September 15 and December 13. That Vxecss profits tax rates for payments due next year be no higher than those in the existing law. That necessary safeguards be provided for war and excess profits taxes in the form of adequate provisions for amortization, conservative valuation of inventories, and acsrtalnsnent cf minimum income, which shall be exempted from tho tax to insure the taxpayer against injustice and avoidable injury. - That war and excess profits taxes be eliminated entirely for payments due 1920 except with respect to preIts on contracts negotiated during the war period. That corporation and individual income tax rates be Increased on incomes of 1919 payable in 1920. That the basis for next year's' taxes,

payable in 1920, be determined now. Tho secretary also urged prompt enactment of the pending bill. He estimated the revenue yield from the measure, as framed by the senate finance committee, at $6,300,000,000, as compared by the bill as passed by the house, which he declared "is more ftringent than the changed situation will justify." "The existing law is not satisfactory to the country nor to the Treasury," he added.

(By Associated Pres LAREDO, Texa. Nov. 18. The PanAmerican labor conference, after a day of heated debate yesterday, during which the ; American Federation of Labor denounced the Industrial Workers of the World as enemies of government everywhere, expected to end its discussion today with the organization cf a permanent federation, representing the labor movement in all of the 'countries of the western hemisphere. Officers of the American Federation were greatly pleased over the conference, declaring that even should the projected Pan-American Federation of Labor not be effected immediately, the conference Lad been more than worth while for the opportunity it had given of presenting to the delegates in the other republics the true position of organized labor In the Uunted States toward the Industrial Workers of the World. " Although the American Federation of Labor ba3 known of the activities of the Industrial Workers of the World propaganda in Mexico, it was amazed In the debate yesterday to learn the extent to which the propagandists had succeeded in spreading their doctrine.

Cambridge City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd have moved from Chicago to Atlanta. Ga. They were former Cambridge residents .... Mrs. Charles Kiense spent Thursday of last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 01 Beeson at Milton.... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Dayton spent over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller Mrs. Ralph Fink is ill.,.. Mrs. Harry Turner has taken employment at the "D and II. Grocery.".... The Traction Company of Cambridge has leased the old post office room in the Kepler building, East Main street, and will fit it up for a station in the near future Mrs. Robert Fancher is ill. . . . Miss Edna Graves of Richmond is home ill.... Mrs. Harriet Riley, 84 year3 old, died at Muncie Saturday, of paralysis. Mrs. Riley is an aunt of Mrs. John Beard and was a former Cambridge City resident.. .Mrs. F. King of Eaton, Ind., is visiting her

Fountain City, Ind. Mis3 Glady.1 Gilford from Earlham spent Sunday with her parents Several new cases of Spanish influenza . . have been reported but . none, of the '' patients seem .to be seriously ill. Among those having the disease are Miss Myrtle Wooters, James and Willartt Hatfield. Hyacynth Richardson and Mrs. John Powell C. L. Gifford made a business trip to Indianapolis visit his sister at Thorntown. . . .The fire engine was called last Tuesday morning to the home of J. T. Reynolds. Rusting out of the bottom, of the stove had caused the floor to catch on fire. The fire was soon put out with very little damage to the property. .. .Mrs. J. J. Overman took her son Rex to Indianapolis Monday . to enter the Blind School there, but on account of his poor health, he was forced to. return home with his mother. ....The local Red Cross has received a new supply of yarn and are asked to furnish 48 pairs of socks by the fifteenth of December. .. .Fountain City was a lively town last Monday morning when peace was reported. Church bells were rung and guns were fired. , and people were out marching the -streets, beating drums and pans and blowing horns Miss Irene Maines " spent the week with relatives at Richmond. . . .Dorothy Carroll is improving from an attack of diphtheria.

IF THE WORLD KNEW THIS

Much Suffering Would Stop. Tells of a Home-Mixed Mediolne For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Etc. . . The Blackburn Products Co. Dear Sirs As I was mixing some more of the Mentho-Laxene in syrup this morning I could not help but wonder if you really knew - what a wonderful cold remedy it is, even If you do put it up. Last fall we were really worried about my husband, as he had tried so many remedies, and the doctor did not help him at all, when, one day he happened to read an ad of your Mentho-Laxene and he said: "I will give It a trial,', then gtv$up,;I guessIf it doesn't help ' hie. But can you believe it? He began to feel easier right away, and long before the first bottle was gone he was all over his terrible cough, and by taking a little when feeling hoarse just a little we both have warded off every bit of colds and coughs since, until Monday of this week he got his feet so wet and by night he coughed again quite badly, but this morning be was o. k. again. This is 3:00 p. m., so you see how quickly it worked. We have gotten ever so many others to use it by giving them a sample of ours. This is Just a line to tell you how grateful we both are to you and your remedy. Yours truly, MRS. GEORGE E. GATIS. 334 N. Hickory street, Owosso, Mich. Note: Mentho laxene is sold by all good druggists, everywhere. A 2Ya oz. bottle of the concentrated essence, makes a. full pint of the most effective cold and cough medicine.

Directions and guarantee of satisfac tion accompany each bottle. Adv.

We Balanced the Scale for Justice We Held High the Torch of Liberty and Enlightened the World. Now the Dove of Peace Flies Over ' the Battlefields On Which We Fought

For the Most Authentic in Millinery 'See

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JtenkinsJDiamonds Increase inakie

After all, the most sensible Xmas gift is a good Diamond. A Diamond is not only considered a very precious article of Jewelry, but it's ever increasing value has caused many a wise buyer to invest in Diamonds as an investment, and all who have done this have found their investment to pay well. Jenkins & Co. have been Richmond's leading Diamond merchants for many years, and people who consider the Diamond as an investment come to this institution for expert advice on Diamonds because they know that we will ot give them misleading advice. Think it over and this Xmas, give to "Him" or "Her" a Diamond selected from Jenkins & Co's complete stock. Prices range from $30.00 to $1500.00

Q RU E h ?iye a Watch

Christmas

("Octathin Model'

A fine watch is an ever-remembered, appropriate and most welcome gift. It is a gift for a lifetime's use and a constant reminder of the giver. Impossible, of course, to describe the half of our line of watches for men and at all events you will want to see and select for yourself. We are making a wonderful display of Watches this season, examples of the best and most dependable makes are in our Xmas showing.

SHE WILL APPRECIATE a "GRUEN" Wrist Watch The movements are made In Madre-Biel under American

ownership and management by the Gruen Watchmakers' Guild a group of the best craftsmen who have specialized for years in the making of small, thin-model watches. Here in America, at the headquarters of this guild, on "Time Hill," Cincinnati, the beautiful cases are hand wrought and in them the movements adjusted and timed. When you own a Wrist Watch with the name "Gruen" on the dial, you own not only an exquisite piece of jewelry, but a real timepiece with an organization of the best watchmaking craftsmen behind it. , ,

THE GRUEN WATCH is obtainable only through Jenkins & Co. which is one of the 1200 Gruen jeweler agencies the best in each locality to whom the sale Is confined. Duplicate repair parts may be had at all times.

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Suggestions for Ladies Fancy China, Wrist Watches, Sautoirs, Veil Pins, Boudoir Clocks, Belt Pins, Cuff Pins, Desk Sets, Casseroles, Toilet Bottles, Pendants, Brooches, ' Coral Rings, Dress Pin Sets, Gold Beads, Silver Novelties, Puff Boxes, Mesh Bags, Traveling Sets, Hair Combs, Ear Studs, Cut Glass, Birth-stone Rings, Thimbles, ppera Glasses, Barrettes, - Opal Rings, 'Fountain Fens, Waist Sets, Silk Umbrellas, Leather Goods, Fancy Plates, Electric Lamps, Gold Crosses, Diamond Rings, Lavallieres, Bar Pins, Cameo Brooches, Geld Bracelets, Watch Fobs, Diamond Bracelets, Pnotograph Frames, Pearl Rings, Eye Glass Chains, Chtelaine Pins, Toilet Sets, Dinner Rings, Bouquet Holders, Handy Pins, Sets of Spoons, Card Cases, Stwrling Silver Shopping Bags, Souvenir Spoons, Change Purses, - Plain Rings, Flower Vases, ' Vanity Cattd3. Neck Chains, Gold Watches, Lingerie Clasps, Signet Rings, Hat Pins, Gold Lockets, Stick Pins, Coat Chains, Link Buttons, Jewel Cases, Manicure Sets, Set Rings, Collar Pins.

JENKINS & COMPANY

Richmond's Foremost Jewelers.

Do Your Xmas , Buying Now

1010 Main Street. In the Westcott