Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 87, 20 February 1919 — Page 9

Tttisl KiUiMUWii Jf ALLAJDiUii Ai) SUN-lidL&UKAai xtlUKbiMy, FEB. SO, 1619.

STATE INSURANCE IS PROVIDED BY COOPER LBSURE

Bill Includes Method of Providing Mothers and Old Age Provision. (Br Associated Prase) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20. A method to care for mothers' pensions, old age and other pension is provided In a bill Representative George H. Cooper, a banker and fanner, has Introduccd ' in the Indiana legislature, he believes. It would create Insurance

that is similar to the war. risk Insurance In may ways. The author of

the bill declares that it is not regarded in any feature as an effort to supplant the life insurance business of mutual and old line companies. The title of the bill is "A bill for

an act providing for a system or state life insurance and annuities and pre

serving certain conditions as qualifications for obtaining marriage Itcenses." The last part of the title applies to provisions of the bill which

reads : ;t . "That from and after the passage!

of this act. it shall be unlawful for the clerk of the circuit court of any county to issue a license to marry to any male person unless it satisfactory llv minMn . ....h .1.1.1. ...

"I "a"- " nUKU &Vl shall be proved by the production of the necessary documents or other papers, that such male applicant Is financially able to support a family and likely to so continue. Financial ability to support a family and likely to so continue shall be construed' as proved, if, first, the annual income from property which the applicant owns In his own right is sufficient to partially support his family in the event of his death, or if, second, the applicant carries an adequate amount of life insurance with any reputable insurance company to afford relief to his family in the event of his death, or if, third, the applicant carries an adequate amount of Insurance with the state." . Provides for Life Fund. The Insurance features of the bill provide for creation of a 'life fund" to be administered by the state without liability on the part of the state, beyond the amount of the fund, for the purpose of granting life Insurance and annuities to persons who at the time of granting such are within the state or residents thereof. The state treasurer would be the ex officio treasurer and custodian of the life fund and all other matters relating thereto would be under the supervision of the auditor of state. Each would be required to give a bond approved by the governor and secretary of state. "Subject to the general direction of the auditor of Btate as to the amount to bp Invested." reads the bill, "and tho kind and maturity of the securities, and to the approval of the secretary of state, attorney general, state

insurer una auuuor 01 state acting as a board, the state treasurer, shall cause the moneys in the life fund to be invested and reinvested in safe and profitable securities as may be nec

essary m the management of such fund." . . . Premium Schedules. Two years after enactment of the bill the auditor would prepare and file forms of applications and policies, schedules of premiums, tables of cost of insurance and reserve, and other

aaia ana rorms for carrying out tho provisions of the act. The premiums would be based on the American experience table of mortality with additions for extra hazards and with interest at 3 per cent a year," to which shall be added for expense and contingencies $2 a year per thousand dollars of insurance." The premiums for annuities would be based upon the British offices annuity tables, 1893. Forms for applications for insurance would be furnished every state factory inspector, clerk and treasurer of every county, town and city and to every , state bank. The applications would be transmitted to the auditor of state with the premium for three months or multiples thereof and a medical examination, fee of $2 in case of life insurance. No examination would be required for annuities., Provisions for creating a surplus on each policy includes setting aside 50 per cent of the profits during the first policy year and thereafter, five per cent less for each policy year until the tenth year when the net profits set aside would be ten per cent a year. . Loans could be

maae on policies. Require Annual Reports "Policies of life insurance may be , issued," reads section 14, "upon being approved by the .auditor of state and the state board of health, but no policy or policies shall be Issued contrary to any existing provisions of law, nor upon the same risk in excess of $1,000 until the number of insurants shall exceed 1,000, nor in excess of $2,000 until the number of insurants shall exceed 3.000, nor at any time in exi cess of $3,000. "Annuities may be granted in sums not exceeding $300 upon one risk. Life insurance and an annuity or annuities may be combined and granted in the same policy." The auditor of state would be required to make reports annually -and

INTERIOR OF PALACE OF EX-KAISER IS - IN RUINS FROM SHOTS OF SPARTIC1DES

jft r ?j

4 . n jr - t LY. tifiZizffi I It) Ifc?

German soldier with machine gun in royal palace at Berlin.

EXECUTIVE SESSION TO PROBE FORGERY CHARGE IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 20. Hopes that the public may be Informed as to whether or not the senate shelters forgery suffered a shock when it was made known that the special committee selected to make an inquiry Into the Federal ratification resolution is to sit in executive session. This probably will evoke a spirited protest from those who wish to have the facts revealed in order that the alleged unpleasant affair .may be settled. In the house today there was a flood of new bills dealing with subjects ranging from pure ice cream to

the price of fish in Lake Erie. The fish question is raised by Representative John C. Smith of Cuyahoga, author of a cold storage act of 1917, which failed to remedy the evils of high prices. Smith now aims at a state distribution of fish in order to break the back of the Fish -Trust, which is charging the consumers of Ohio outrageous prices for the fish propagated by the state, for which the real fishermen receive only a pittance. There was another diverting debate today on Representative H. L. Hatch's bill to eradicate high school fraternities by forbidding membership of the pupils in organizations which are composed in part of outsiders. The present law had become obsolete through the trick of youngsters and Hatch is after them. There was sport for the minority when a mistake necessitating further action was discovered in the Wise bill to pay cattle claims. .Two secret caucuses have been held on this measure thus far. Renewal of the old attempt of lawyers to get more cases Into the

Supreme Court for review was a joint

resolution for submission for a con

stitutional amendment by Representative Thomas Mulcaby, who acts for the Henry county, not the State Bar association.

TELLS OF FIGHTING

OK FOUR FRONTS

to make reasonable rules and regulations for granting of life insurance

and annuities.

THE phonograph that will give you years of enjoyment and satisfaction is the wonderful

II ' Tk Hivhaat Class Talk-

c ing Macbinainthe World.

j I Winner of highest score 1 1 for tone quality at the f Panama-Pacific Exposi-

tien, Wis. We have a superb ' complete line Priee $50 to $1000 REED'S a Cor. 10th A Main St.

TRACY'S

SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY

BEANS New Navy, 2 lbs .19 or 5 lbs. for... 45 SUGAR Five lbs. .-...48t FLOUR Aristos Brand, 24Vs lbs. $1.49 Carpenter's 24 lbs.... $1.47 SOAP Lenox, 10 for .58 Bob White, 5 for --29 American Family, 10 for. .67 Ivory Soap, 10 for.. ....... 67 COFFEE Fresh roasted, per , lb, 23c,. 26c, 28c, 33c, 35c, 37c. . BROOM, re g. $1.. 64c

WILSON MILK Tall, 3 for ......

Argo" Starch 5 lbs... Matches, regi 7c, for Calumet, lb. Raisins, seeded . . Salmon, tal pink 20c Campbell's Beans. COCOA--Bulk, lb. . .......... Macaroni, 3'pkgs

....40 ....38 -.25 ...lit, 19 15

28 25

Navy Recruiting Office Reopened in Richmond Chief Boatswains Mate Reber opened a navy recruiting office here Thursday. The new office is located in room 301 of the Kelly-Hutchinson building at Eighth and Main streets. All branches of the navy are open, he said. Especial attention will be called to enlistments in apprentice seamen branches machinists, electrical men and firemen. Some ship's cooks are needed. Men entering these branches of service will be given from six to eight months of training in the navy schools at Great Lakes, Hampton Roads, New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Char

leston. '

Reber has been on a cargo ship plying between, this country and France and Italy, since the war commenced. His home is at Fort Wayne.

"On the Solssons. Lorraine, St. Ml-

hiel and. Verdun fronts, and in the Araonne Forest, not a wound and only

gassed once," la the recora or rnvaie Harry S. Rush of Company D. 143rd Infantry with the American Expeditionary forces. Rush is still overseas and wrote on January 17 that be was In Bonouls, France, with his company and In excellent health. ;

In relating his experiences , during

the- big drives be says:

"We went In the trenches on July 17, and the morning of the 18th we went over the top. This was just northeast of Paris on the Soissons front, where we remained until the night, of the 22nd. It was sure a tough place. We went in there with 250 men to . the company and came out with an average of 35 men In a company. : Of course, all of these men were not killed; some had only slight wounds and got back to their companies. After that we went back on rest for ten days, and then were sent to the Lorraine sector. We were there 23 days. This sector was comparatively quiet We had about 200 men to a company up there. From

there we went on to the St Mlhiel sector and made a big drive, which wasn't so bad. The cost of men was light, and afterwards we were taken back and rested for about five days, before going on to the Verdun front We could only advance a couple of hundred yards a day. This went this way for several days, but I didn't get to stay with them until they were relieved, as this was where I got gassed. But I heard the division drew about 25,000 men before they could go into the lines again. "I saw some awful sights while I was in the lines and I hope it is all over now. "I have no idea when we will get away from here. It may be soon and it may be late summer."

Harry Long Again With Company in Coblentz Gassed twice on July 16 and again on August 9 at Chauteau Thierry,

iiarry Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Long of North Eighteenth street, is reported in a telegram received yesterday from Representative Rs N. Elliott, to be again with his company in Coblenz, Germany, After five months in Base Hospital 202, Long was released and is reported in good condition. He is with the 28th Division, Co. D, 112th Infantry. Harry Long was one of a Richmond trio who went overseas together. The other two, Frank Genn and Frank Lichtenfels, both died in France. Long

neipea Dury Doth his Hoosler comrades. Another son of Mr. and Mrs. Long, Frank Leslie Long, from whom hi3 family had not heard since before the armistice was signed, wrote in a letter received by them this week that he is "feeling great and is mighty happy to be alive." Frank Long was in six great battles of the war and came out

without injury. He is a 'member of the 12th machine gun battalion, Co. BE

Long wrote that they were living in state In the "bourgemaSter's haus." Humbugs are gilded coins of plausibility from the mint of deception.

,-brlin STRIKE ENDED

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20 The strike of store employes at Berlin has been settled and business places are reopening today, according to Berlin ad

vices received here. ... v

' LIGHT PLANT RESTRICTION . ; WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Representatives Wood of Indiana and Heflln of Alabama, yesterday led light in the house in behalf of the removal of export restrictions on American goods to neutral countries.

' .... - ..... .- .

N EARING FOUND NOT GUILTY

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. Scott NearIng, former professor in the University of Pennsylvania and Toledo university, last night was found not guilty of seditious writing and the American Socialist society was found guilty on two counts of having attempted to cause insubordination and refusal to perform duty in the army and navy.

STARTS MITCH SICKNESS A clogging- mass of undigested food that remalnB fermenting In the stomach or intestines . sends the poisons it develops through the entire human body. "Keep the bowels open." Is one rule of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. For indigestion, biliousness bad breath, bloating:, gas or constipation, no re.medy is more . highly recommended. -No btId.

ing or nausea. For sale by A. G. Luken

& Co. Adv.

SAYS PILE REMEDY WORTH $100.00 A BOX I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. I am 63 years old and have suffered terribly. I have

tried many remedies -and doctors, but

no cure. About 8 weeks ago I saw

your ad for Peterson's Ointment. The first application stopped all itching,

and in three days all soreness. I have

only used one 35c box and consider I am cured, not feeling any return of the trouble for 6 weeks. You have my grateful, heartfelt thanks, and may

everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dollars or more a box, a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Columbus, Ohio. Peterson's Ointment for Piles; Eczema and old sores is only 35 cents a box at all druggists. Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

l A m j YY

1 1 Uti&Jr

3 jg

Vm0 1

20 Per Geiat IS WHAT YOU SAVE ON J ' j Suits arid'

OvercoaitS

Sttuoe IBaurBjafiims at less than bargain prices. The prices we quote on these specials for Friday and Saturday are so low as to bring out big crowds of buyers. Get here early for these values.

EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Vici, Military heel, a fine dress shoe, 8-inch top, sizes 2Y2 to 5V2 worth $5.00 and more

MISSES' Brown English Shoe, a value that is unequaled. Sizes HV2 to 2. Very special

MISSES'

Gunmetal Polish, wide toe, solid leather sole and heel. Extrem ely serviceable.

$3.50 values

$40.00 SUITS sale price . . . $35.00 SUITS sale price $30.00 SUITS sale price $25.00 SUITS sale price ... $20.00 SUITS sale price ... $18.00 SUITS sale price . . $15.00 SUITS sale price ...

IF YOU BUY NOW AT This Big Sale

.Read the following sale offerings in high grade Suits and Overcoats. You can'jt equal these , most unusual values anywhere. , . r- ?

and OVERCOATS " LQ9 K( tDOAatly and OVERCOATS $28 50 and OVERCOATS . $24 00 .CM:: $20JOO

and OVERCOATS JJg QQ and OVERCOATS j K (ifC - f m ;- J.Haw

go at this special

$12.0

Men's Shirts All go at 20 off regular prices

Men's Underwear All go at 20 off regular prices

FRANKEL & HARDING -. 820 MAIN STREET .V.;'

ii Drugs Cigars i, Cut Prices

T(Q)ffi

W CUT-RATE DRUGS W2Blk-Einidl

gp2c5sills

Quality - Service Cut Prices

CI6AR SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY San Felice, regular 7c, special 5c straight ; Box of 50 . :l ............. . $2.39 Faust (Invincible) regular 7c, special 5c straight; Box of 50 . . ; . . .... . .......$2.39 Shof er's 88 regular 7c, special 5c straight ; Box of 50 $2.39 John Morton, regular 7c, special 5c -straight; box of 50 .$2.39 La Preferencia, regular 7c special 5c straight; Box of 50 $2.39

$2.39

John Claypoler regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50

El Verso regular 15c, special 10 straight; Box of 50 ....$4.89 Manilla Stubs, 5c; 6 for 25&

Friday and Saturday SPECIALS

$1.00

Eagle Brand Condensed milk, . regular 25c ; special,

21c; five for .......

Friday and Saturday Special Blue Tip Matches, regular 8c, special ' O K 5 for -yt Friday and Saturday Special Foley's Honey and Tar, regular 30c; - Special . , . ? ...... A U v

CANDY SPECIAL Frl, Sat, and Sun.

r v.j ft h

Lady Helen Chocolates In fancy boxes, assorted flavors, regular 85c value; special 63

Lady Helen Chocolate covered Almonds in fancy boxes, regular 90c value; special 69

Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Lowney's Supreme Jellies, assorted flavors, OAy,

rV. . . JU S

the pound . .-r.

Friday and Saturday Spe-

10c

cials Safety Mat

ches, the Doz.

Colorite in 16 colors

27c

Spray your fruit trees with Lime-Sulphur Solution. '

WHAT WEAK FOLKS NEED You who feel tired out run down no ambition no appetite and can't even get in a good night's rest . ' You can, by taking SAN-TOX BEEF, IRON, AND WINE restore all your lost energy, increase your appetite, assist the digestive fluids, build up a new and nourishing blood supply one that you can feel coursing through your veins, and fill you with a snap and vigor that will make you forget your troubles. The careful selection of the beef, the tasteless organic Iron, and the very best of wines Insure prompt and effective action ' Your appetite picks up with the first dose and only a few doses are necessary for you to note a decided improvement. Try It on our. say-so, we recommend it.

Sal-Tonic The tonic supreme for young and old. (Contains no alcohol), in pint bottles.

30 DAY TREATMENT

CURES COLDS IN 24 HOURS How easy it is to take cold dampness, wet feet, sitting In a draft, exposure to winds and the unpleasant results soon follow. . The head becomes clogged, it's difficult to breathe, the membranes of nose 'and throat become irritated, inflamed, and a catarrhal condition manifests Itself. ; But with proper treatment a cure Is comparatively easy . NYAL'SLAXACOIJ) cures a cold In the shortest ! time possible it acts directly on the mucous membranes, relieves irritation and inflammation, opens up the pores of the skin and acts as a tonic laxative. ; i.::i..Sri. . Prompt' and Effective - the action of but a few 'tablets results in relief. Nothing simpler. 25c for SS Tabfet V-

1 1

a ,1 1 - - -.. - 1 1

lflUStSi

Tea and Coffee House