Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 56, 15 January 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919

PAGK JfiVJS

BILL DEMANDS OF IVOCIEN

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15 The establishment of a Women's and girla' division under the state industrial board is provided for in house bill No. 11, introduced Monday afternoon by Itepresentative .Givan, of Marion coutny. This is one of the measures recommended by Governor Goodrich in his message of last Thursday, and is backed by women's organizations, 'principally the Indiana Federation of Clubs. . , , The bill in its entirety provides for the creation of an industrial bureau in Indiana, to bo under the adminis- . tration of the industrial board. This bureau Is to be composed of the following departments: Inspection of buildings, factories and workshops; inspection of mines and mining; department of inspection of boilers; det partment of free employment Under the inspector of buildings, factories and workshops, the bill provides for three women as assistant inspectors to confine their services primarily to the enforcement of laws relating to the employment of women and children; one to be designated as director of inspection in the division of women and children in industry and to have have general charge of inspections and duties of assistant inspectors in that division, subject to the control of the industrial board. The duties ol the women are to be to look after the safety, comfort and health conditions of women and children. The bill has been framed because it is understood that there are many phases of the problem of women and children in Industry which can be bandied with far greater understanding and ease by women than by men. Governor Goodrich recognized this fact a year ago when he appointed A. T. Cox as a deputy state factory inspector to All an immediate wartime need. This is now felt to be a constant need, as many women who went into industry during the war will undoubtedly remain. The Indiana Federation of Clubs will, it is understood, take up this measure at the council meeting in Indianapolis Wednesday and will on the following day recommend it to the Legislative Council of Indiana Women as one of the bills which it has indorsed and for which it will work. The industrial division of the state council of defense is behind the measure, as is the child welfare division. BLUE SKY LEGISLATION. Representative Givan, of Indianapolis, has prepared a blue sky bill which he will introduce in the house at an early session, providing for the examination and licensing of all dealers and agents. All persons selling securities would be licensed annually by the Eccretary of state. Provisions are made for the revocation of such licenses in case of violations of the act cf violations of the act or on proof or cn proof that the .licensee is engaged in fraudulent transactions. No dealer whose license has been revoked shall be relicensed within a year from Heart zs i. MR. El Dear Mrs. Thompson: One night two boys were coming to see me and so I had my girl friend come over. If 1 had known the kind of girl she was I would not have done it, because she set out to get the boy I liked from the first. She and the other boy went home together and left my friend and me together. After they had gone he told me that he thought my girl friend was a "peach." I was so angry that I told him if he was so crazy about her he could go with her and I didn't care. Now (hey are going together and he does not come to see me. What can 1 do to win back his friendship? I am heart-broken. . BLANCHE. You made your mistake when you fhowed that you were jealous. Let Ihe boy go this time. In the future have enough confidence in yourself not to worry when a boy shows interest in some one else. The chances are that his interest would be temporary and lhat after a few hours with the girl he would return to you, his old friend. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am, engaged to a man who had to go out of town on business. He has been away almost three weeks now and I have bad only two letters from him. Before he left he asked me to write to him every day and I have done so. Do you think he loves me? WORRIED BLUE EYES. The man probably does not like to write lelters. He knows from what you write that you are well and nothing Is wrong, and he forgets that you are deeply interested in him. Do not write oftener than once a week, it will be good for him to find out how much it means to receive letters. This is not indication that he does not love you. Pear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl iwenty-one years old and am going with a fellow a few years older than myself. I have gone with him for several months. We go to shows quite often. When he takes me home in the evening he never asks for a date, but always asks me to call him up. I re- ' fuse to do this and then he gets angry, but calls up afterward. I .know he will ask me to do so again and so please advise me what to do. BLUE BIRD. The next time that the boy asks you to call him up. say that you do not approve of a girl phoning a boy and so he must not ask you to. He will like you better it he does not have his own way In this respect. Dear Mrs. Thompson:- Before the United States entered the war I became engaged to a young" man. After the war began he tried to get out of going because he thought he was fitted for something better' than the trenches. He finally succeeded and went to Washington. Now he has returned and he spends his time telling me what an easy

PROTECTION IN INDUSTRIES

the date of revocation, according to the provisions of the bill. " . TO REDEEM PLEDGES. Governor Goodrich told Republican members of the state legislature, who were gathered at luncheon at the Columbia Club yesterday, that he believed Republican platform measures, particularly those relating to abolishments or consolidations of state offices, should be passed to redeem a specific party pledge made to the people of the state. ENABLES BOND ISSUES Before the new tax bill was finally drafted for presentation to the Legislature a provision was inserted whereby local taxing units may by -referendum vote, authorize bond issues of more than $50,000. The proposed law would give the state board of tax commissioners authority to govern the borrowing powers of municipalities. That is, if any local taxing unit desired to issue bonds or borrow money to make improvements or face an emergency it would first be required to petition the state board. If the request met with the approval of the state board after a haring the bond issue would be legalized. NEW AMENDMENTS Senator William E. English of Indianapolis presented Joint resolutions In the senate Monday providing for the following amendments to the state constitution : Admission of negroes to state militia; making offices of Supreme Court clerk and superintendent of public instruction elective; making action by one legislature sufficient for submission of constitutional amendments to popular vote; establishing a budget system; classifying state for registration purposes ; classifying property for taxation; making terms of state officials, except judges, uniformly four years; making terms of county offices four years ; enabling legislature to prescribe qualifications for lawyers; providing that Supreme Court bench shall consist of not less than three and not more than thirteen judges and terms shall not be less than three years nor more than twelve years, and empowering governor to veto specific items in appropriation bills. If the resolutions for the amendments are accepted by the present legislature they will be referred to the legislature of 1921, and if confirmed at that session will be submitted to a popular vote for ratification. SUGGEST CHANGES Members of the senate committee on constitutional revision, of which Senator William E. English of Indianapolis is chairman, decided yesterday to recommend that the amendments adopted in 1917 for woman suffrage and against increases of official salary becoming effective during the term of incumbent, be withdrawn. New amendments covering both propositions will be drafted at once and will be introduced to run concurrently with the thirteen other amendments introduced Monday by Senator English. Home r

ELIZABETH THOMPSON

time he had down (here. I am a girl of my word, but this completely disgusts me. Don't you think I am justified in breaking my engagement. ELLA. You are Justified in breaking your engagement. A young man who has shown such a spirit could not be depended upon to be a good husband. He lacks courage and loyalty and is a grafter. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My employer has a habit of bringing me candy every time I work overtime. I am supposed to have my Saturday afternoons off, but very often I have to stay to take care of extra work. He is a married man. Do you think I should accept the Candy? . DOROTHY D. Yes, it is all right to accept the candy. You earn a reward. Daily Health Talks , URIC ACID IN THE SYSTEM BY LEE H. SMITH. M. D. Uric acid is now generally recognized as the cause of more diseases than was heretofore believed. When the kidneys are out of order uric acid accumulates within the body in super abundance. The disordered kidneys do not filter the poisons out of the blood, as they ought to do, and so the poisons remain in the blood and float around until they find a place to lodge, in form of urate salts. The thing to remember is that you may have rheumatism in any part of the body-you may have pains anywhere your back may ache and your head may be dizzy but the trouble is not where the pain appears. The trouble is in the kidneys, and what is the first thing to do ? You must get that excess uric acid out of your system, which can be done by taking Anuric Tablets, the splendid remedy which Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., has put on sale in the drug stores at a low price. Anuric Tablets (made double strength), when taken into the system as medicine, have the peculiar power of dissolving the uric acid de posited there. Drop a bit of sugar or salt into hot water, and it will disappear. In precisely the same way do these Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid. Of course, after ridding the system of uric acid, it may return again unless you eat the right foods and live tha right kind of life, but Dr. Pierce will advise you fully on proper food and correct living if you write and k J biro. He makes no charge for such aavice. lake Anuric Tablets to-day. by all means, and get that uric acid out of your system. Don't, don't don't, put the matter off.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news ot Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Mrs. Lincoln Kinsey has word that her son Russell Kinsey has arrived safely at Camp Merritt, and is feeling well. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Kinsey of 913 Sheridan street. "Nothing quite so convenient could be imagined as our little visit in the Argonne forest. When in need of anything all we need do was go out and pick up almost anything wanted," explained Private Ernest L. Genn of Co. F 114th Engineers with the American forces in France, in a recent letter to his parents. In describing his "wanderings" about France Private Genn said: . Stayed three days in Brest; then went to Charost. a little town south of Orleans. Drilled there for three weeks; then we went by train to Clevneout, which is northeast of Paris near the French border. We were there three days getting our tool wagons and so forth and then started tramping. First took an all day up hill hike through mud ankle deep, and in a steady rain, carrying on our backs everything we had. Landed us in the Argonne woods. Made our home there in German dugouts and 'elegant' comfort. "A little later we started another tramp,' passing through many ruined towns. Varennes, St. George. Bayonville. Buzaney. Havincourt and on to Sammanthe; stayed there about eight days and came back to Varpel. The war was ended while we were in Sammanthe. After leaving Varpel we took a three days hike back to Clermont; then to Froidos. where we are now. "Most of our work has been building roads, but wo have done some salvaging. "By the way I had bean soup and hnafatoak fnr Thankseivine dinner. "Have received a letter from the Y. M. C. A. extending my membership ! for two months after my return. That I ... ... . " V III 1 will certainly ne nice ior i win neeu to spend some time under a hot shower to get off this French dirt." Levies to Be Made for Delinquent Taxes Starting Thursday levies will be made on personal property for collection on delinquent taxes. Tax Collector Cosier and his assistants will be in Richmond several more weeks. Over $10,000 In delinquent taxes has already been collected. , Following the increasing movement of Japanese capital in Philippine agricultural industries, it Is announced that Japanese bankers and insurance companies are to open branches of their business in the islands. Middletown Lady Suffering for Years With Asthma Permanently Relieved by the Inter-State Doctors. Those Master Specialists who have their Richmond office permanently lo cated in the Starr Building, corner of Tenth and Main streets. The list of testimonials in behalf of the Interstate Doctors continues to grow as new tests of their ability are made They have a reputation for skill and honor all over this country and could not afford to throw their repu tation down for any one case. For this reason they will not accept a case nor take your money, if after a thorough examination they have any doubts about the ultimate results. Mrs. Davenport adds a very strong letter to their credit, which we publish herewith: " Middletown, Ind.. R. F. D., No. 1. To the Suffering Public: I want to add my testimony to many others in regard to the worth of the Interstate Doctors. I have been a sufferer for years with asthma and also a hurting in the lower end of my spine caused by an old abcess. I had taken lots of treatment, for both and couldn't get one bit of relief. And at my age, 75 years, it seemed I was destined to pass the rest of my days In abject misery. But I finally found my discouragements and foreJ bodings removed. I saw the printed testimonials of those cured by the Interstate Doctors, and I made up my mind to consult them. When I went to their office in April I really expected them to turn me down as hopeless, for I had known of a number of cases they had refused to treat. But I was disappointed again. Their physic'an gave me a careful, painstaking exam ination and told me there was relief for me beyond a doubt. He analyzed my case so plainly, and reasonable that I could readily understand it (and that is what I like about them), and I placed myself under their care at once. I got relief in less than two weeks, and now, June 15, I am free from any disturbances whatever, and consider mvself well and as snrv as when I was a girl. What I like about! these doctors, they go to the bottom of a case and show the same personal Interest In your case on your return trips as they do on the first. Quite different from most doctors. They are honest, gentlemanly, and show a determination to get a case well when they once take hold of it. I own a big farm and will gladly satisfy any en quirers concerning my experience with these great doctors. MRS. W. A. DAVENPORT. Anyone doubting the authenticity of the above letter would do well to write Mrs. Davenport. DOCTOR DUDLEY M. CULVER, The head physician of the Interstate Doctors, will be in the office every Friday from S a. m. to 8 p. m. On account of the enormous growth in the business at the Richmond office. Dr. Culver is arranging his Muncie office so that he can spend two days here each week at the beginning of the New Year, instead of one day as heretofore. -...--.. Watch the Announcements. ' ' " Adv.

BURNS RESULT IN WOMAN'S DEATH

Mrs. Luclnda Williams, 70 .years old. died at her home 38 South Sixteenth street, Wednesday morning from severe burns sustained Tuesday night when she attempted to carry a burning curtain into her yard. Mrs. Williams was lighting a gas Jet which was near a curtain in hei living room when the curtain caught fire. S.he seized the curtain and carried It through four rooms into her yard. By the time she got outside her clothing was a mass of flames. She called for help and Mrs. Fred Knuckle, a neighbor came to her aid. Mrs. Knuckle was unable to aid her alone and called for Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Rush Butler, neighbors. Together they wrapped Mrs. Williams in a rug, and extinguished the flames. Last night Mrs. Williams suffered from severe burns on her left side and early Wednesday morning she seemed to be in a stupor. She died at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Williams lived alone. HANDLEY AND KELLY NEW INSURANCE FIRM Lawrence A. Handley and Michael. W. Kelly have purchased the real estate firm of Dye and Price, 901 Main street, and will take" possession Feb. 1. The firm will be known as Kelly and Handley. Kelly has for the last four years been clerk in the Wayne county circuit court. Prior to that he was in the clothing store of George Fox. He is a member of the Elks club. Handley is at present examiner of the United States Employment Service Bureau. Before entering this work he was with the American Trust and Savings bank and prior to that he was In the Richmond postoffice serving as a mail carrier for fourteen years and seven years as superintendent of mails. He is identified with the Odd Fellows, Elks and Masonic lodges. J. C. Price will go to Indianapolis to be connected with a real estate firm there and W. B. Dye will retire from business. RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. Mr. Frank Harbaugh, of Cincinnati, O., who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo compound and M ounce glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp, .is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off." Adv.

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New Semester Begins in County Schools Monday . Mid-Bemester examinations will be held in all county schools Thursday and Friday, the new semester beginning Monday. Superintendent C. O. Williams said today that the semester should have ended in December but because of the Influenza epidemic the time was extended three weeks..

Court Records Passmore Avery has filed suit lor divorce and the custody of a minor child from Arthur Avery whom she charges with abandonment. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to Julius Aladdar Hankosky. moulder, Richmond and Mary Magdelene Popp, Richmond. Oscar Marion Lundy, farmer, Greensfork, and Granir Lee Chesman, Webster. Mrs. Martha Bradway, Richmond, and Jesse Whitaker, laborer, Richmond. Land Transfers. Irena Parrott to Sallie J. McConaha, lot 64, official plat, Centerville. $1,000. Susan G. Reid to Addie L. Reid, lots 6-13, J. Had ley addition, Richmond. 1. ' Edgar Stout to Maria Stoops, lot 26 A. P. Griffith's addition, Richmond. $1,500. Frederick L. Davis to Waldo L. Lacey, lots 653-654, Elizabeth Starr addition, Richmond. $1. Von Hindenburg Leads j Troops Against Poles (Vty Associated Press) ! COPENHAGEN. Jan. 15. Field j Marshal von Hindenburg soon will take command of the German troops opposing Polish forces in eastern Germany, according to advices received here from Bromberg, quoting newspapers printed in the province 'of Posen. Ten thousand acres of Smjma fig trees have been planted in the central San Joaquin valley since the war began. I DONT LET A COLD KEEP YOU AT HOLIE Dr. King's New Discovery almost never fails to bring quick relief Small doses once in awhile and that throat-tearing, lung-splitting: cough soon quiets down. Another dose ana a hot bath before jumping into bed, a good sleep, and back to normal in the morning. Dr. King's New Discovery is well known. For fifty years it's been relieving coughs, colds and bronchial attacks. For fifty years it has been sold by druggists everywhere.' A reliable remedy that you yourself or any member of your family can take safely 60c and $1.20. Train Those Stubborn Bowels Help nature take its course, not with a violent, habit-forming purgative, but with gentle but certain and natural-laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates the lax bowels. Sold by druggists. 25c,'

Good- News OUR COAT BUYER HAS MADE A SPECIAL TRIP to the Chicago and Cleveland markets for coat bargains. . The trip was most successful. The best products of the leading manufacturers were secured at a fraction of their real worth. Every garment choice and new cut in the latest models from the finest and most desirable materials. COATS AT HALF AND LESS. Entire Stock Put in Seven Groups

This is a fitting addition to our January Clearance Sale which opened today. Visit our Ready-to-Wear Department. . x Visit Our January Clearance Sale

rz

THE STORE WITH

NATURALIZATION - CLASS OPENED

The Naturalization class of the Ricbmnnri nlvht arhnnl ' h hln atsLrtMl and is being backed up by the Department of Labor. More students are urged to enroll in this class as soon as possible. The persons in Richmond and vicinity wishing to become American citizens should consider this a great opportunity to become acquainted with their new obligations. The class Is under the direction of Mr. Sipple. In the blacksmith class there is room for a few more students. The automobile class will be started tonight under the direction of Cliff

I nruxx&n m Gfeaon

V&-TABLETS - t&jy (

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

NO BETTER

Schumacher Fee

FOR HOGS Nothing as cheap $60.00 a ton, at WHELAN'S

IS

"It's Better to Buy Here than to Wish You Had" DIAMOND ADVICE The best is always the cheapest, in diamonds as in all other merchandise. Our advice, backed by years of experience, to you is to buy only perfect diamonds of fine color. We specialize in fine color, perfect diamonds. Buy now. New taxes will add not less than 1 0 per cent to the price. 0. E. Dickinson The Diamond and Watch House

B!EI

$13 $17 $23 $27 $3598 $3098

ONLY ONE PRICE

Bevington. who was an instructor at the Automobile Training School. The equipment for tbia class will probably be furnished by the auto dealers in the city. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days

Druggists - refund money . if PAZO OINTMENT fails , to cure Itchin. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes nd Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. Colds Cause Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's only one "BROMO QUININE." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. m 0 D