Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 71, 1 February 1919 — Page 3

V WEW- AMENDMENT PROVIDES BONUS FOR FIGHTERS

Enlisted Men to Get $50, Officers $200 Upon Discharge From Navy. r WASHINGTON, Feb. l.An amendment to the war revenue bill, providing for the payment of a bonus of $60 to enlisted men and nurses and $200 to officers of the army, navy and marine corps, upon their discharge from service, has been agreed upon by the senate and house conferees. Demand In the house for a separate vote on the senate Child Labor amendmnnt nrt thfl Drovislon prohibiting im

portation of liquor into the District of

Columbia tor Beverage purposes wa withdrawn today. Insuring the retention of these amendments in the final draft of the bill. Under the conference agreement the hnnna would be elven to enlisted men.

nurses and officers already mustered out as well as those yet to be discharged, regardless of whether service was at home or overseas. Field clerks and others attached to the fighting forces would share In the payments.

FARM Sale Calendar

FEBRUARY S F. H. Pickens, on II. C. Brawley Farm, 6 miles southwest of New Madison, Ohio. 8. W. and Roy Roberts, AM miles northeast of New Paris, Ohio. FEBRUARY 4 Richard Olunt, lb miles south of New Madison, Ohio. Mrs. George 'W. Phillips. 3 miles east of West Manchester, Ohio. FEBRUARY 5 W. T. Weiss, 1 mile north of West Florence, Ohio. O. O. Kimmel, 1 mile east of Eldorado, Ohio. - T. F. Roberts, two and one-half mllfn north of Boston.

Mrs. Nellie I. Pheanis, 4 miles northeast of Liberty.. Kaleb Thompson, 5 miles west of Lewlsburg, Ohio. . Andy Albert, 3 miles east of Lewisburg, Ohio. FEBRUARY 6 B. Boreman and L. E. Raper, 2 miles southeast of Richmond. Martin .O. Miller, on Samuel Miller Farm, 8 miles, north of Eaton, Ohio. Rufus Williams, 1 miles cast of Economy. FEBRUARY 7 Raymond Farst, on Frank Barton Farm, 2 miles west of New Madison, Ohio. FEBRUARY 10 W. P. Krom, one mile northwest of Richmond. D. R. Swisher, mile east of Campbcllstown, Ohio. FEBRUARY 11 J. Waldren, Sr., 2 miles east of Eldorado, Ohio. H. L. Davis and T. M. Klrkhoff, 4 miles northeast of Eaton. Ohio. FEBRUARY 12 A. Fowble, 1 mile southwest of Eaton, Ohio. FEBRUARY 13 Sam Ullom. 1 mile northwest of Eldorado, Ohio.

DIRECTORS MEETING AT NOON.

The Directors meeting of the Richmond Commercial Club will be held Monday noon at 12 o'clock at tha Y. M. C. A. instead of Monday evening.

COPIES OF GARNISHEE BILL.

.Secretary Ullman of the Commer

cial Club eald Saturday that he will have a copy of the Garnishee bill In his office Monday. This bill will be of particular Interest to the merchants

of the city.

ODD TEA GOWN OF BROWN AND YELLOW

Mf, S 1 i i ill' u- , I Hi iN'l .w.'l 9k-. ' V'.'v 'JWW.'TWWWWWWakw

The chiffon frock is still popular for afternoon wear. Here is an odd color combination in a tea frown which will attract tho artistic woman. A rich shade of brown chiffon vtils a canary yellow. Bell sleeves, a tunic, and a plain bodice are featured. The hat is a stunning model of tete'de nigre straw faced in tho same shade of chiffon with sprays of wheat for trimming.

HOTEL SUES MILLIONAIRE FOR BOARD BILL)

N' SU -; ' pi hit V : I ' - )J I I j i J tjft

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, FEB. 1, 1919.

ORDER RESCINDING FOOD REGULATIONS

Mrs. Jack Cudahy and her daughters. Anne and Edna, above, and . Marie, below. Piquant revelations on the woes of the wealthy will be made in court when the suit of the California Hotel Company, representing the Hotel Maryland of Pasadena, against Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudahy comes to trial. The hotel is suing for $10,000 alleged unpaid board bill. The photograph shows Mrs. Cudahy and her three beautiful daughters, Anne, Edna and Marie. .

POLAND-CHINA HOGS FIND READY

SALE AT WOOD ELI ASON FARM

Food regulations restricting the purchases of supplies to a sixty day requirement, limiting amounts- on hand to such amount and requiring sales on the basis of a reasonable profit over original purchase price, are rescinded on : practically all commodities. It was announced today by the United States Food administration that such limitations apply hereafter only to

cottonseed and its products. -

This Is one of the most significant

announcements to the retail trade, inasmuch as it permits of unlimited buying, and sales based upon replacement values, or current ' market prices,

rather than upon their cost to the dealer. In this connection further. Dr. Harry E. Barnard, federal food ad

ministrator for Indiana, today author

ized the following:

President Wilson has signed a pro

clamation effective February 1, re

moving the requirement of licenses

under the food control act in a large

number of cases and repealing regula

tions governing those whose licenses

have been cancelled. The following

only now remain under license:

Importers and distributors of wheat,

corn, oats, rye, barley, also elevators

or warehouses storing' wheat, corn, oats, ' rye, barley, rice, importers,

manufacturers and distributors of

fresh, canned or cured beef, pork or

mutton, cottonseed, cottonseed pro

ducts, lard, butter, eggs, sugar importers and manufacturers of rice, rice flour, wheat flour and wheat mill feeds, also cold storage warehouse men. Licenses and all regulations are cancelled in case of following: All persons, firms, corporations or associations heretofore required to be lic

ensed whose licenses have not already been cancelled engaged in the business of importing, manufacturing, "including milling, mixing or pitcking" or distributing oatmeal, rolled oatw, oat flour, corn grits, corn meal, hoininy, corn flour, starch from corn, com syrup, glucose or raw corn flakes, rye flour, barley flour, milk, cheesn, nearbeer, or other cereal beverages, malt copra, palm kernels, peanuts, oleomargarine or butter substitutes, lard substitutes except cottonseed products, all animal or vegetable fats or oils except butter, lard and cottonseed oil. Also all . salt water fishnnueu. The provisions of the food control act are

still in full force and effect.

Richmond Business College News Notes

Several of the students of the Office Training Department, who have, been

on temporary positions, have returned

to complete their courses. C. E. Denny, formerly principal of the . Commercial : Department is traveling for the Remington, Typewriter company. ' s-. : . Miss Marie Schobin, who is now located in Indianapolis, was a caller at the Office a few days ago. Miss Martha Plummer, assistant in the Stenographic Department, spent last week end with Miss Gladys Swain a former student, who is now teaching shorthand in the Central Business college, of Indianapolis. Ind. - . Miss Bessie Meadows has accepted a position at stenographer at the Richmond Home Telephone company. , Miaa Ina Mulvihill has accepted a

position as stenographer at the Star Piann com nan V. ' '

Misses Helen Largen, Mary Reese and Elizabeth Shroyer are working temporarily in the sales department of the Swayne-Robinson company. 1 Miss Opal Hodgin, who has been ofisiKtine Coaler's expert tax collect-

' ors, has accepted a permanent position

with them. She will De permanently

inratoH in TndianaDolis. Ind.

Miss Dorothy Stanford, principal of the Stenographic department, is spending the week end with her parents at Tipton, Ind.

BARON ROTHCHILD DEAD.

PARIS, Feb. 1. Baron Lambert

PAGE THREE

T?ATitiiM a lABiilnar Brussels. banket

who aided in the formation of the Belgian Relief Commission, . died in

Paris Thursday.

' By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Wood Kllason of tho Pearl-Wood stock farm isn't at all superstitious. Not he. In fact Mr. Eliason picked

out Friday, January 31, weeks ago. He

not only selected a Friday Dut aiso a peach of a winter day for his Big Type Poland sale the lucky dog. Hundreds of our readers are acquainted with Mr. Eliason, who is looked upon as a promising youngster, to say the least, and a man with a present as well as a future in Poland China circles. After reading the sign on his stock barns, "Pearl-Wood Stock Farm," and learning why the place was so named, we are inclined to admit that he is not only a Poland China

hog enthusiast, but also a gentleman,

and a scholar. You see Mrs. Eliason is named Pearl, and he gives her name preference. His wife comes fir3t, as Is proper, hence the symbol, "PearlWood" as a trade name upon which to build success. It's dollars to doughnuts that many of those who have traded with him, and more particularly those who have shared the hospitality of his home, have taken the writer's view of this combination name also its significance. But, as Laura Jean Libby would say, we digress. Our idea was to tell of the sale, the prices paid, and of who were present to carry off the goods; so we will have to begin all over again. A Small but Good Sale. The size of a sale does not always indicate the quality of-the offerings!. In his catalog Mr. Eliason frankly states that "What we lack in numbers we have tried to make up in better hogs." And it is "better" hogs that breeders and progressive farmers are seekinp, of course. But 28 head of Pearl-Wood hogs were catalogued and sold, after which eight head owned by Ott Crownover, of Milton, Ind., were disposed of. The entire sale was devoted to sows and gilts, though King Prospect 266915. was led into the ring to be admired as head of the herd. King Prospect is a little three-year old of about 900 pounds and hails from Villisca, Iowa, a town with a Poland China reputation. Wonder Lady 624,292, a three-year old was No. 1 in the catalog and first to sell. She was bred on the farm and brought $95. Will Dorgan of Wayne county was the purchaser. Mr. Dorgan also purchased Lady Model, a two-year old, at $92.50: Kings Maid at $80, and two gilts at $82 and $90. J. R. Martin, of Carrolton, Ga., secured two of the Eliason gilts and one selection from the Crownover let. A

correspondent of a swine journal rep-J

resented Mr. Martin. Walter B. Fulghum. of Richmond, always carries his rabbit foot when

attendine hog sales. No, he didn't !

say sd, but we take it for granted. At any rate he picked up four good ones by bidding the highest dollar on Friday, beginning with Miss La Harpe, a yearling at $105. Perry Crum. of Richmond, made a second purchase, Miller's Lady, a shapely animal in her fourth year, cost Mr. Miller $102.50. Enos Eikenberry, cf West Alexandria, O., was early on the ground. He

not only made purchases at the sale, but also picked up six gilts which were not cataloged for sale, on private terms, an hour before the sale opened. His brother, Frank M. Eikenberry, of Eaton, was with him and was also- a bidder in the pavilion. These gentlemen came with a truck and took it home loaded with choice young

stock. Charles Manshe, of Greenfield, Ind., paid $95 for Lady Big Bone, and $105 for another sow that looked good to him. R. Schendler, of Richmond, paid an eveu $100 for Miss La Harpe II; and Lester Lafuze, of Liberty, secured Orange Maid at $125. W. H. Lant, of Newburg, Ind., paid $140 for a fall gilt. Thos. Duncan, of Indianapolis, didn't have to go quite so high, his fall gilt costing him but $82.50. Numerous Buyers Present. Among the buyers not yet enumerated we noted C. W. Gausley of Canton, O., J. F. Davidson of Centervllle, S. E. Dillman, of Eaton, Clarence Crum, of Centerville and Frank Townsend, of Richmond. A large number of bidders failed to go high enough to get their names, on the clerk's roll of honor and as but 34 hogs were sold the number of purchasers were few. The refreshing lunch given at the Eliason sale was served by Mrs. Eliason and a few friends, who were happy to assist. No charge was made, and all comers were welcome to partake. Col. Thos. Conniff and Dempsy Dennis were auctioneers and H. J. Hanes clerk of the sale; all three being Richmond men, well known locally and in sales circles. The sale netted $2,715. The sale season will presently reach its climax and those interested will do well to consult the Palladium Farm Sale Bulletin, and note additions and changes, from day to day.

SIMPLEX DENIES PLAN TO LEAVE RICHMOND

"At the present time w hae no

idea of leaving Richmond." said an

official of tho Simplex Tool company Saturday. A rumor has. been current that the company was preparing to leave Richmond. During the period of the war it was doing 100 per cent, war work.

BILLS MAY BE INSPECTED.

A bulletin of measures before the house and senate of the state legislature comes to the secretary of the Commercial club each morning and any one who wishes to do so is free to come to the office for inspection of the bill.

A great increase fn the rat population in England is thought to be due b.i-p-nlv to the decrease iu the number of dogs.

REPORT MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW Says We Must Keep Feet Dry; Avoid Exposure i and . Eat Less Meat.: Slay off the damp ground.-avoid exposure, keep feet dry. rat less meat, drink lots or water, and above all. take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into tho blood. It is tho function of tho kirirmvH in filter this acid from tho

blood and cast 11 out in the urine. The pores of the skin arc also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this urio acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the sys

tem, eventually settling m the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At tho first twinge of rheumatism, get from any pharmacy about four ounces of J ad Salts put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litbia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and

is beneficial to your kidneys as well.

-Adv.

lllV""..v41l: Second lialiESEt

IrTthe color section of tomorrow's Sunday Tribune you'll find the second instalment of "One of Three" Clifford Raymond's great new mystery story. A synopsis of the first instalment will also be published.

By Clifford flay mond

)

If you did not begin this thrilling novel last Sunday start tomorrow! Read the synopsis. Then follow this absorbing new story every Sunday in the color section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune. Order your Chicago Sunday Tribune in advance from your newsdealer. Get Tomorrovs

CfflCMfl SUMTRH

F. N. SIEGEL Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune 400 So. 9th St. Phone 1619 or 2690 -

CHILD'S BODY FOUND..

OXFORD, O., Feb. 1. The body of a male infant, wrapped in newspaper, was yesterday found alongside the railway tracks south of town. There is no clue t the identity of the child or its parents. The coroner is of the opinion that the child was dropped from a passing train.

QuICKRELIEF

FROM CONSTIPATION

RUB BACKACHE WITH PETRISOL

The very best way to get rid of Colds, Cough Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Cold in Head and Chest, Asthma, Sore Throat, backache and Tonsilitis. At Drug Stores 25 and 50 cents. STOPS PAIN

Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician fo? 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con stipation and torpid livers. - Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act

normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night iust to keen right Try them. 10c anr1

25c per box. All druggists.

WHY LAXCAMN IS A VITAL NECESSITY FOR THOSE SUFFERING FROM INDIGESTION, LA GRIPPE COLDS,

INFLUENZA, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, GENERAL RUNDOWN CONDITION.

A

LAXCARIN is a vital necessity for those who suffer from these diseases, because it is a preparation that will help Mother Nature to perform its duties, because it will clean the intestinal tracts, eliminate the malignant poisons and thereby prevent blood poisoning. You cannot possible live and live long if your bowels do not perform their natural functions. One of the greatest curses which have been cast upon the human being is constipation. Whether constipation is the result of neglect during childhood, or whether It is hereditary it must be remedied. The sooner the better. Constipation must be done away with all price. Lucky is the man who has never felt the ill effects of Irregular bowel movement. He does not know what it is to wake up in the morning with the same tired feeling felt before going to bed the night before. Headache early in the morning does not bother him. He does not feel that terrible feeling which is caused by a

coated tongue. His appetite is such that he can eat a whole calf early in the morning.. His ambition is bound-' less and work appeals to him. He is full of life energy of a desire to live. But what about the man or woman who is afflicted with constipation or stomach trouble? Life Is not worth a two cent piece to those. It is the same continuous drudgery the monotony of the everyday suffering. As if a great stone would be tied to their back, which must be borne along continually. From early morning to late at bed time. Nothing but a desire to end that wretched existence. Take for Instance the man who is suffering from indigestion and irregular bowel movement. He does not spring out of the bed as vigorously as the man who is healthy. He has a tired feeling early in the morning. He has a headache. His tongue is coated. He has a disguesting taste in his mouth. No desire to start the day or to live through it. He barely touches breakfast. Work is not work to him it is drudgery. It does not

matter what kind of work he is doing. No energy not an ounce of ambition. Why do you suffer? Is It worth while? The LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO. is placing on the market a preparation which is guaranteed to move your bowels. Why not take a chance? Even if you have taken a chance before. If you suffer daily backaches, sick headaches, dizzy spells and annoying stomach and bowel Irregularities you naturally seek a remedy that will give freedom from these discomforts a remedy that is what it is claimed to be. Act today. And be another man tomorrow. Your health should be your very first consideration. Money is nothing. Send one dollar today and receive by return mail a box of LAXCARIN. Then tell your friends about the change which has taken place in your life. LAXCARIN is a pure preparation. It will not hurt even the baby. It may be used with absolute confidence by old people. It is good for middle aged folks. Trial will convince you.

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

$1.25

SUITS PRESSED, 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 61714 Main Street. Second Floor.

LAXCARIN IS SOLD SOLELY BY THE

LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO.

PRICE $1.00 per Box; 6 Boxes, $5.00. Money Orders, Cash or Registered Letters. Will send C. O. D. Anywhere

Department E-94

PITTSBURGH, PA.