Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 52, 10 January 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Ullman to Read Paper at State Meeting The semi-annual meeting of the Indiana Commercial Organization Secretaries will be held In Anderson on January 18. Secretary Carl Ullman of the Richmond Commercial Club, will read two papers at this meeting, on "Standardization of Commercial Organizations," and Liberty Buildings a Community Center." RESTHICTIONS REMOVED JAPANESE CELEBRATE ARMISTICE IN FRONT OF U. S. EMBASMSY WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 War trade board removes all restrictions on importation of rice and corn, causing sharp break in corn price at Chicago. 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION ROOSEVELT ESTATE TO WIDOW OYSTER BAY, Jan. 10 Roosevelt's will, disposing of estate valued at about half million, leaves property to widow during life time. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY BIG

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STATE INITIATES HEALTH DRIVE FORJJHILDREN Compulsory Medical Supervision to be Provided for in Ohio and Indiana. NEW YORK. N. Y., Jan. 10. Indiana and Ohio have taken up the challenge that our national health is menaced and are initiating new plans for health work . among children. The first army draft figures and recent investigations into the health of children show that the vigor of America's youth demands attention. In Ohio the Health and Old Age Insurance Commission and In Indiana the State Conference of Legislative Committees have drawn plans for compulsory health work among children of school nge, and the National Child Labor Committee is co-operating with the local workers for their adoption. "The two states are undertaking a work of national importance in making themselves the health guardians of their children," said a representative of the Committee recently. "Constructive and corrective work for school children is the very foundation of national health. The child is a unit as well as a member of the community, and the state cannot stop at public health work. It must make itself responsible as well for the individual development of its young citizens." , The object of the two state plans is similar: to provide a statewide compulsory system of medical supervision cf school children, with regular physical examination by physicians at least annually, follow-up work by nurses, and health instructions in school. The Ohio Commission has pointed to the fact that although children under 5 years constitute only 10 per cent of the total population, they contribute from 20 to 23 per cent of the deaths. Public Health Nuraea. The seeds of disease are sown in early childhood resulting in defects in the physique of a majority of those wh "ii-vii'p Atrn-p than 50 per cent of school children are in need of nWc'l nttepHrn md the "eiter part of the weaknesses from which they Buffer are correctlble. The condition of the children who do not die Is in fact the most serious matter affecting the commonwealth. Corsefuently the bill prepared by the Ohio Commission provides for public health nurses in every county and city, whose work shall relate especially to infant and child care. The two state plans differ rather In method than in object. In Ohio the units of administration are to be the county and the cities with over 25,000 population, and a county health commissioner and a county heal'h council will have charge of all health work in the county. The work in the cities is to be under the health, department. Medical inspection is to extend to the physical examination of children going to work and to their health supervision in employment up to 17 years. The state, under this plan, would subsidize the county unit, and machinery would be created that could be supervised by the state. In Indiana, on the other hand, the plan is to provide the county health unit for public health, but to leave the school work under the district. The pchool doctors arid nurses are to be appointed by the Board of Education and a special tax levied. This method differs from the Ohio plan, it is pointed out, by placing the health work among school children under the education instead of the health system, thus emphasizing the function of school health work as both corrective and educative.

LEGISLATURE

Continued From Page One. tures and rever. irs for the preceding flscal years as well as current assets, liabilities, reserves and surplus or deficit of the state. Each budget bill would be divided into two parts, the first embracing items pertaining to the assembly, executive department. Judiciary department, payment of principle and interest of the state debt, payment of salaries, and for aid of public schools and insitutions of higher learning and tho second Jnclud'i; all other estimates of appropriations After the presiding officer received the budget measures from the executive, they would be required to have them introduced immediately. Certain amendments of budget measures would be prevented by the provision which stipulates against tying up pajments of any lawful obligation of Urn irTitn or 1o cause a deficit In the M;iH- i f'isiii-y. The assembly would b undowered to Increase or diminish items relating to the general assembly, and to increase those relating to the Judiciary. The assembly would be powerless to change the salary or compensation of a public officer during his incumbency. The budget bills would become laws immediately after passage by both houses without executive action. The proposed change would reou're explanation of provt-

1,500,000 SOLDIERS OF FRANCE KILLED 25 per cent of the French army has been killed in battle, another 25 pr cent have been seriously wounded. This terrible (sacrifice of half Its magnificent army has been freely made hy heroic France that liberty might live. The world, and especially Amerlea, owes France an enormous debt of gratitude, not only for this, but for the discovery by reach peasants of a perfect remedy for stomach, liver and Intestinal disorders which Is reported to have eaved many thousands of lives the world over, prevented innumerable surgical operations and alleviated incalculable suffering. Geo. H. Mayr. a leading Chicago Chemist, imports the ingredients and selU this rpmedv In America under the name of

Mary's Wonderful Remedy. It Is a !

simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thirtieth walte's 5 Drug Stores, and Druggists Everywhere. Adv.

HJJ u , far tf o -I

Glimpse of U. S. embassy at Tokio on day armistice was signed.

The U. S. embassy at Tokio, Japan, was one of the centers of the celebration staged by the Japs the day the armistice was signed.

Japanese, bearing their banners and American flags called at the embassy and cheered Ambassador Morris and the country he repre

sents in appreciation of the part the U. S. played. The ambassador and his force returned the cheers of the crowd.

sions by the governor or representatives of his office whenever the assembly requested. Budget Bill Necessary. No other appropriations could be considered lawfully until the budget bill has been finally considered according to another provision. Each supplementary appropriation would have to be emboddied in a separate bill, limited to a single purpose. Such measures would provide for raising revenue necessary ti pay the appropriation by a tax, direct or indirect, to be laid and collected as detailed in the bill. A majority vote in each house with the ayes and nayes recorded on final pasage would be necessary for passage. Authority is provided for the governor to extend any session which fails to enact a budget measure at the regular session, for consideration of such bill alone. Another clause would protect the validity of other appropriation items of a budget bill when one or more of the items have been declared invalid. The offices of state superintendent of instruction and clerk of the supreme court would be made appointive instead of elective by provision of two other proposed amendments. The general assembly would provide by law for the appointments of these officers. . If a majority of members of both houses indorse any measure over the veto of the governor, it would be a law, according to the provisions of a proposed amendment. A bill properly passed by both houses, would become a law three days after being presented to the governor and not returned by him. unless adjustment of the genera! assembly prevent its return within that time. . In this case the governor has five days to file the bill with his

objections thereto, with the secretary of state. No bill could be presented to the executive within two days next previous to final adjournment of the season.

English kings once forbade coal to be burned on account or the smoke and a belief that coal fires were un-healthful.

In spite of the fact that the average

Chinese is fond of using the telephone

it has been found difficult to obtain enough subscribers to support local lines in that country.

Quick Way to Whiten Discolored Teeth

While the cleansing- of the teeth seems fairly well assured ! by regular use of the tooth brush, this can by no means be depended upon to maintain the whiteness and lustre of the enamel. This is only too vell appreciated by thousands of particular men and women who. In spite of the liberal use of various tooth powders, pastes and liquids, seem unable to remove the tinge of yellow or gray from the front of their teeth, or black or brownish fringes about the edges. It will be welcome news to all such that every stain and discoloration can be completely and quickly removed by the use of "Once-a-Weck Tooth Polish," the discovery of a well-known dentist. If used once a week, in addition to the usual dentifrice, the disagreeable tints will not reappear and the teeth will always have that spotless milky whiteness and sparkling beauty so much admired but so seldom seen. Its effectiveness is all the more remarkable because it is so perfectly harmless.. . Instead of scratching or: eating into the enamel or injuring the gums, It helps keep teeth, gums and mouth in a healthy state. Used by the little ones it will do much to prevent children's ailments.. Druggists sell Once-a-Week Tooth Polish in convenient packages, with simple directions. Adv.

MUCH RHEUMATISM Local Druggist's No-Cure No-Pay Offer Attracts Many Sufferers. If there are any rheumatic sufferers in town who have not availed themselves of Quigley Drug Stores' generous offer they should do so at once. They state that if Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription for rheumatism, does not give any purchaser quick and joyful relief, they will return the purchase price without any quibbling or red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and anyone who has the slightest taint of it should drive it from the system as soon as possible. Read what Rheuma did for this sufferer: "I had been laid up for one year with chronic arthritis. I had doctors galore, also spent four months in the sanitarium hospital at Troy, N. Y. but had practically no relief. Then I started taking Rheuma. I have nowtaken five bottles, and can go without crutches or other aid, which I could not do for the last nine months.. I highly recommend it, and would gladly answer any questions asked, on receipt of stamp for postage. This letter may be published as a benefit to sufferers from rheumatism in any form." Thomas II. Eddy, Schuylerville, N. Y. Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma. A large bottle is inexpensive. Adv.

"It's Better to Buy Here Than to Wish You Had'

insist American Made Watch Upon an You want and should be an American thru and thru and you can't be exactly that unless your heart and entire apparel is American and your watch is a big part of your apparel. Carry an American made watch always and if you are going to buy a watch real soon buy one that's made in America and have the dealer show you the name of the manufacturer on the dial. The Elgin Streamline model, $25.00 The world's greatest watch value and the only watch that has not advanced in price. Before you buy a watch, be sure to see this model. Its rare beauty and unusual attractiveness, combined with an exceptional movement, will at once impress you. The World's Greatest Railroad Watch THE HAMILTON There are more Hamilton Watches sold to railroaders and in the railroad service than all other makes of watches combined what better recommendation for a watch could you have? Hamilton "Time" is Correct Time We show a full line of Hamiltons and recommend and guarantee them. No finer watches made, and if you want something that is superfine, We advise the purchase of a Hamilton $22.00 up O. E. Dickinson The Diamond and Watch House"

VIG

RAN'S

Ladies Shop

Main Street

Between 9th and 10th

OUR GREAT January Clearance Sale Starts Friday Morning, January 10th Our entire stock of new up-to-date Ladies' Ready-to-Wear is to be sold far below cost. Just a few of the many bargains we offer

January Sale of Coats

15 PLUSH COATS Plain and fur trimmed $30.00 values $16.90

40 PLUSH COATS Up to $45.00 values $24.75

CLOTH COATS All-Wool, all shades Broadcloths, Velours, Jerseys; $27.50 values $15.75

Velvet Goa ts

All shades, plain and fur trimmed; $18.00 value

$9.85

50 SAMPLE COATS All-Wool, full lined in the newest shades and style; up to $40.00 values

$21.75

SUITS $27.50, All-Wool Suits, Broadcloths, Serges and roplins. in all the wanted Q- p shades: at 5JLO.0

SUITS

Cp to $50 values, all-Wool, plain tailored and fur

trimmed Newest shades at

S23.75

DRESSES

10 samples All-Wool Serge. Poplins, Taffetas, Jerseys and Crepe Jletior; newest shades and styles; $25.00 values; during this sale

$12.98

All FURS at One-Third Discount

BLOUSES Pretty Georgette Blousesworth $S to $3; all shades; newest styles, plain or beaded fronts; Q qq some slightly soiled ()0i0

BLOUSES Wasil VoIJe and 0r sandy Blouses. $2 values at...,S9 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses GJO QQ some slightly soiled; $5.00 value pimJO

Ladies' 50c black lisle Hose. 3 pair for

Ladies' $2.00 Middy Blouses for

S1.00

$1.49

Silk Taffeta Skirts, plain colors and stripes; $6.00 QQ QQ values at vOuu

Ladies' All-Wool Navy Poplia Skirts, outsizes, for big wom

en $12.00 values at .......

Silk Poplin Skirts, all shades

$6.00 values; at ............

$7.95

$3.98

All-Woil Slip-on Sweaters; $6.00 values, at ............ .4.85 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HAT IN OUR STORE, special

89c

11 ET1

REED'S E

2 REED'S C

This is a Particularly At tractive Feature o! the January Employees Prolit Sharing Sale

in which all employes share in the profits and gives you A Great Opportunity

to Buy Lamps

10 to

Discount The beauty and distinctive appearance of this beautiful table lamp is so apparent that you will be surprised to know that during our January Profit Sharing Plan we are offering them, while they last, at only

ess as- n

Get one While They Last

Ml fl 4

I10TH&MAIN STS.C

RICHMOND C