Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 94, 28 February 1919 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN BUSINESS AID IS ASKED BY POLES MUCH BEAUTY IS SEEN WHEN ARTISTS EXHIBIT FAVORITE MODELS AT BALL Announce Regulations For Soldiers' Taxes (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Special allowances for travel and subsistence are classed as compensation on which men in the military or naval service are not required to make income returns or pay taxes, providing the total does not- exceed $3,500 for 1918. In explaining this today, the internal revenue bureau specified the following items to be regarded as compensation to be exempted; living quarters, heat and light allowances, commutation of rations, marksmanship or extra duty pay, traveling pay to discharged men, mileage allowances, and allowances in lieu of subsistence while traveling under orders. Family allowances paid by the government since June 25, 1918, to dependents of men In military or naval service also are exempt from Income taxes. Employers who paid salaries to employes temporarily in government service may deduct these payments in making out tax returns, regarding them as business expenses. This applies to sums paid soldiers or sailors and men serving the government at "a dollar a year". SCHOONER RUNS AGROUND Obsessed with the big idea of protecting those at home, father often omits the essential protection of his most vital asset strength.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1919.

(Br Associated Prass) WARSAW, Tuesday, Feb.' 25. The attitude of the United States regarding Poland's business problems is a Question of deep concern here. "The key to Polish American business Is a steamship line from New York to Danzig." says Stanislaw Karlowskl, a director In one of the prominent banks of Warsaw, to The Associated Press today, while commenting on the failure of any American commercial missions to visit Poland. "I prefer the presence of business men to missions, since the latter merely make reports and the former fix up matters," he continued. "But a steamship line from New York to Danzig must be based on two suppositions. First, that the peace conference gives us Danzig, and second, that we are able to get our credit guaranteed." "Once we get Danzig and credits, a steamship line can be easily arranged with Polish and American capital. Next will come a flowing In of raw material, employing our factories for the products of which there are big markets here, and In Russia. I realize the attitude of America in not desiring to extend more credits but thero Is a big chance here to sell cotton and other raw materials. If American business men came here, I BUggest they use Polish capital Jointly with their own. It will make a better Impression and get more business. It Americans do not come, others may, but If none come Poland will remain tn impoverished ally."

' A . '" 1 J4r 1 fix - --av X a?f -' T V ? it ,'. '4 " Jir- t &-ri - '

Hi (By Associated Proas) BOSTON, Feb. 23 -The three-masted British auxiliary schooner Aviator, which left here February 5 for St. Johns, N. F is breaking up on the rocky coast of New Foundland near Lawrence, about 200 miles from her destination, according to word received here today. The schooner ran aground Tuesday in a rough sea. The crew was saved. b as beneficial to the hard-working man of business as it is to the growing child. Scott's imparts . - ... - - the quality to the blood that enables the body to grip strength fast Scott's helps solve the problem that faces every business-man that of kecking up with the wear and tear on the body. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. tt-23

Dublin, Ind.

The Rev. John Butler, of Upland, Indiana, was here on Sunday evening greeting old friends. He attended the revival services at the M. E. . church. He came to Straughns to attend the funeral of Kenneth Palin Sunday afternoon Miss Murial Hlgglns returned home Friday evening from Danville. Ind., where she had been to the bedside of her Grandfather Hlgglnse who is very sick. . . .Mrs. Fackler went to Greenville, Ohio, last Thursday to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Guadagnole have bought the Snyder property on East Main street and will make it their home Raymond Schuneman returned to his work In Richmond last Friday, where he worked before he entered the service, at an increase in his salary..... Miss Dorothy Walters spent the week end with relatives in Newcastle. .. .F. E. Hoffman went to Indianapolis Sunday to spend a few days with his son and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess of Milton were guests ? Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd, Sunday.... Clyde Watt and family of near Centervllle. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. .. .Mias Frances Watson of Lewisville spent Monday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Frances Whorton Thomas Butler has bought the John Thomas property on West Main street and will make it their home.... Miss Bertha Myers of Millville Is spending this week with Mrs. John Copeland. . .William Woodward is quite sick at this writing. . . Mrs. Sarah Moore returned home last Friday from a visit with her children

at Marlon, Ind., and Peoria, 111 Mrs. Ruth Stewart went to Indianapolis last Friday for a few days' stay. ....A. P. Money is sick with the flu. ....Several from here attended the Myers sale at Lewisvllle last Saturday.... Mrs. Mary Hagaman had as her guest Sunday, Miss Jennie Mcl' - . 1 V 1 ,1 I . If - -1

Frederick Smith is on the sick list... Miss Melfo, Floyd is visiting relatives at Mooreland this week. II. L. Morgan and Charles Hlatt and

eon have bftught the implement repair

shop from Frank Sutton and son. They took possession Monday morning. The firm will be known as II. L. Morgan and company. Mr. Morgan will have charge of the shop.... Several new cases of Influenza are reported this week Dublin Friends' Quarterly Meeting was held here at the Friends' church, Saturday and Sunday. There was a good attendance and some very good talks were made. The Rev. Mr. Thomas, pastor of the church, delivered excellent sermons. Over 100 were served at the dinner at the noon hour la the west room of the church.... Revival services at the M. E. church have been held each evening this week. There will be preaching services both morning and evening next Sunday. The Christian Endeavor will also hold meetings until revival closes ....The Christian Endeavor missionary meeting was well attended Harry Reeves and Mr. Mott and Miss Mildred Edwards of Richmond, gave addresses. There was special music by Mrs. Frank Oler and Mrs. Bert 6 taut

Complete Factory Sent From Chicago to France (By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S A complete fac

tory, consisting of 340 tons of specially built machinery and tools is on

the way to an Atlantic port today for shipment to Italy, where its chief pro

duct will be steel poles for carrying electric power wires.

DON

7 SUFFER

WITH

NEURALGIA

Use Soothing Musterole When those 6harp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and cede It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. , Musterole Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It U always dependable. . 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $1501

Left to right: Misses Beatrice and Marcella Swanson and Miss Isabella Hoyt. New York never saw so many beauties together at one time as ft saw the other night at the artists' ball. All the leading artists of New York were there, and each brought his most beautiful models. The Swanson sisters ure Artist Russell's favorite models, and Miss Hoyt, who posed with them at the ball for this picture, i3 the fiancee of Mr. G. Patrick Nelson, a noted cosmopolitan illustrator. . .

Dealers in Narcotics Required to Register i WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. Physicians, dentists, druggists and manufacturers or dealers who sell or administer narcotic drugs are required under the new revenue bill, to register and pay license taxes to revenue collectors within the next thirty days. This amendment of the Harrison narcotic drug act also taxes opium, cocaine, and derivatives or medicines containing these, at tho nominal rate of one cent an ounce, and makes it illegal to sell drugs not bearing revenue stamps. Unstamped packages of the drugs In stores or elsewhere are liable to seizure, but revenue bureau officials said today they would allow a reasonable time for compliance with this requirement. Manufacturers, Importers and wholesalers hereafter will be compelled, to make monthly reports of their dealings in the'drugs, or in preparations ' containing them. Thesa new legal provisions are regarded as police measures by whi6h revenue officers hope to wage a much stronger fight against narcotics than In the past. Physicians, dentists, veterinary surgeons, and other practictioners aro taxed $3 a year for the drug privileges but they will be credited with the $1 tax under the old law. Druggists and other retail dealers are taxed $6 a year, wholesalers, $12 and manufacturers or! importers, $25. CITY "FRENCH FOREVER"

PARIS, Feb. 28. The city council of Colmar, Alsace, has adopted a resolution declaring that there is no need for a plebiscite in Alsace-Lorraine because the residents of those districts "were French once, are French now, and intend to remain French forever." The council adopted a resolution of sympathy for Premier Clemenceau.

"Fine! Mother some coffee! What's the brand?" "Why, John, how quickly you noticed the change! I've stopped buying coffee with premiums: you're drinking Golden ' Sun. Isn't it delightful?" Golden Sun Coffee is pure coffee free from chaff and dust. It is sold only by grocers never by peddlers who are here today and gone tomorrow with your money that will never have a chance to do your town a bit of good. Trading with homt-toum grocer it the proper spirit these days. It pays, THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

The Government has lifted the ban on cereals and relinquished its lease on the new Bevo building. Our plant, voluntarilytendered the Government, is now ready to resume full capacity production of

America 9s Cereal Beverage Like all Americans, we have made our sacrifice to help win the war. Now we are ready to renew our full duty as a great National industrial institution.

Anheuser-Busch

St. Louis

IEEE

ARE

KEA'L

MM MELFS

Brough to your notice now. As their help will be a great advantage at this particular time of the year

IL AILHrEY- ErlOIHIT THE LALLEY-LIGHT SYSTEM is a small, compact, private electric light and power plant, consisting of electric generator directly driven by a ballbearing gasoline engine, and

a set or storage batteries. Simplicity and economy of operation, tool proofness and durability, all are embraced In its design.

WHAT IT DOES It furnishes ample light and power for your home. It will give you 80 to 90 brilliant lights at one time. The-Lalley-LIght plant has 1000 watt capacity from the generator alone. In addition it has a 115 ampere hour battery. Brilliant, steady electric light for the entire house, for the barn and other buildings light that's safe, clean and low cost Power to operate a water pump which means running water in the house and barn and other buildings. Power to run the churn. Power to run the cream separator. Power to run an elect washing machine. Power to run a vacuum cleaner. Current to heat an electric iron. Power to run an electric fan. Current to charge an automobile storage battery. Current to operate moving picture machine.

We now carry in stock a complete line of Electric Light

isulps tor use with farm power plants or city power.

ighTj

Double Tub Washers

r ' t

ror the woman s end of the farm job.

TWO POWER WASHERS IN ONE The Dexter Double Tub does washing, wringing and rinsing by power oil af Vi soma ttniA

In this time and

labor saving double machine the clothes

get their first wash

ing In the warm suds of tub No. 1 are then wrung right into the hot suds of tub No. 2. For their second washing are next wrung Into the rinse tub on the folding shelf are then wrung into the blueing tub and finally into the clothes basket. There is not an instant's delay from the time they enter the first tub until they are ready for the line and all the time another lot of clothes is following In the tub just behind. We have them in hand, electric and gas engine propelled models on our floor now.

S TdDVEGR Grinders &

You'll make no mistake in choosing a "STOVER" for your power plant duties. There is a size built to suit your problem ask tor our catalogue. Stiver ITcQdl KlSflflo Built In a way that has made them forerunners in their field. From the small hand grinder for your chicken feed, etc., to the No. 49 which will take care of the bulky stuff they are "STOVERS" throughout, which should mean much to you in your selection along this line.

South 4th Street Phone 2045

.TPfoHB.&I

Implement Department