Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 108, 17 March 1919 — Page 8

h'AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919.

VARIETY OF ARTICLES TO BE OFFERED AT WESTVILLE COMMUNITY SALE WEDNESDAY

- By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Did you eTer see a pretty little eight-pound white and woolley pet dog cold at a public sale? No? Well, neither have we, but Just that Is likely to occur at the New Westville Com- , mtuilty rsale on Wednesday, next; , Some folks, who seemingly tired of the little fellow, donated him to be

, sold and left him at the Westville

caiircn wnere me wmer aiacovereu him on Saturday. Having talked It

finally having seen him carried off In thA armn nt a.'vnnna' mtui whn was

cuddling him up and who had promised to take care of him until sale day, we felt better about it. If that dog can't win a home in the interim we shall be greatly surprised. When we attend that sale to write about it for your edification one of our first cares will be to see that this helpless little dog finds a home, as of course he will, if he hasn't already found it Every dog.. 13, entitled , to a home; a good home and the love of children. And more than this, everybody is entitled to the companionship and guardianship of a good dog, regardless of dog laws or dog catchers. A faithful dog will bravely sacrifice his lite for his young master, then why not cheerfully give a few dollars to pay for his right to live and for his loyal protection. Surely he would do as much and more for you and yours, If it were possible. So much, then, for the little homeless white, dog and for good dogs in general, be they Indoor pets or outdoor sontinela of the night 'J WESTVILLE 8ALE POSTPONED The New Westville Society of Friends had staged a Community Sale for the benefit of their church, on Saturday, last, not anticipating a flood from the skies. But the rain descended and the winds blew, all day long. In such circumstances a sale in the wide outdoors, along the streets and sidewalks was out of the question. But even so, there are days with fairer skies ahead. The people cf Ve;itvillo believe that Wednesday, MflTTh 1 9. Is tr h limt that klnrl rf a

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brilliant sunshine on Wednesday, for ? that is the new day set for the Community Sale. Because of the postponement we predict a larger sale than at first anticipated, if the day is clear, ' even though cold, for the good people who have donated and those who havo promised to bring In livestock to swell the receipts will be more than ever anxious to make the sale a success. Sale Begins at Noon The original idea was to have an all day sale and feast.. That was just ' what the good women of the Frlend3 .church had planned and prepared for. ' Well, no rainy day in our experience t ever tempted- men and women to go hungry or spoiled the youthful appetite for pfe and ice cream. Inasmuch as everything had been prepared and a whole lot of folks came ready to Berve and many more to eat, the Bcene in the warm, dry church basement was inspiring, despite the rain on Saturday. We have an idea that a lot of good things were disposed of and that the day was far from being lost, on the part of the ladies of the church. Now it isn't to be expected that the women of the church will donate another million dollars worth of food and do a whole lot more cooking on Wednesday, so the sale is set to begin at 12 o'clock. A lot of things have been donated and more will be sold on a percentage basis, to the end that the debt on the new church be wiped

out. But for war conditions and the various consequent demands upon the members of the church it is felt that there would have been no debt now overhanging the congregation. The fact that this sale will comprise livestock, hay, corn, oats, etc., should draw a crowd. The hay and grain will be sold in mow and crib, of course and not piled up on the right of way of the Ohio electric line. It will be bought wherever stored. But what will be of greatest interest to the ladles is the canned fruits. Jellies and preserves, which have been given to the cause. Then, too, there are specimens of needlework, quilts for Instance, on display. All the work In connection with this sale will be a freewill offering, even the auctioneers giving their services for the occasion. If the weatherman Is kind on Wednesday next, there will be a crowd at Westville and something going on every minute of the afternoon. The pastor of the New Westville church, Rev. C. L. Horn, took charge of the Friends church last fall, coming to Westville from Miami county, Indiana, where he had a charge for three years. He Is anxious to see the church free from debt and so, too, are the congregation, hence the sale on Wednesday.

Archbishop Hays To Be Installed Wednesday (By Associated Preas NEW YORK, March 17. A special dispensation has been received from the pope to install the Most Reverned Patrick Joseph Hayes as archbishop of New York at St. Patrick's cathedral in Fifth avenue next Wednesday afternoon, it was announced today. The dispensation allows the installation to proceed without the arrival of the bulls from the Vatican, and the pallium, the sign of the archbishop's office. These are not expected to ' arrive until after Easter. The ceremony of Installation will be simple because of the lenten season. The day is the feast of St. Joseph, the patron saint of the new archbishop. Archbishop Benzane of Washington, the apostolic delegate to the United States, will speak as the representative of the pope and preside at the ceremony, during which 1,117 priests in the audience will form a line and kiss the episcopal ring in token of obedience to their new episcopal head. All the bishops of the province of New York and New Jersey of which Bishop Hayes becomes the metropolitan, have been invited.

NDIANA . Briefs

HARTFORD CITY John Miller, teamster, received a broken leg and internal injuries while clinging to the neck of his horses in an attempt to save his small son, who was in hl3 wagon. NASHVILLE A church fight resulted in the fining of Frank Fitch and Harry Merriman for destroying the organ in the Bear Creek church last September. The men were fined $25 each. Large crowds attended the hearing. ROCHESTER "Colonel" Wood, fifty-six years old, auctioneer widely known through Northern Indiana, 13 dead of influenza. MARION The forger who swindled F. M. Sullivan, hotel man, out of $1,089 last week, also victimized persons at Anderson and Muncle.

SCOTTSBURG Lieut. D. C. Collier of Camp Knox, Ky., was severely injured when the airplane in which he was flying from Camp Knox to Indianapolis fell here. ELKHART Mrs. George McKlnley, of Elkhart, was crushed to death, Mrs. James Whybrew, was badly hurt, her husband had an ankle broken, and an infant daughter of Mrs. John Bontrager was hurt about the head when their automobile, skidded and turned over on a concrete road near here.

NOBLESVILLE Alliston Ogle has been arrested on a charge of setting fire to a large barn on the farm of Gibson Hanna. He had $480 worth of tools stored in the barn and it is alleged he set fire to it for the insurance.

NEWCASTLE William Mullen who shot and killed his wife and then turned the revolver on himself, died later. Domestic trouble caused the tragedy. ANDERSON Appointment of a policewoman has been authorized by the police board. Her duties will be to go to dances and see that they are kept orderly.

BEDFOR Bloodhounds searched in vain today for James Tace, 50 years old, a watchman for the Monon railroad, who has disappeared. The trail led to Salt Creek, which is being dragged. It is thought the watchman was murdered.

KING TO VISIT PERSHING

BRUSSELS, March 17. King Albert will visit American headquarters at Chaumont this week, according to announcement by the Brussels newspapers. He will be the guest of General Pershing.

News from Surrounding

Communities

FARM Sale Calendar

MARCH 18 Horace Miller. 2Vi miles northwest

of Dublin. C. W. Stultz, Modoc. Ben George, on Wolf farm, mile southwest of West Alexandria. MARCH 19 L. II. Beeson, 5 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike. O. M. Stewart, Economy. A. J. Naber, 3 miles south of Eaton. MARCH 20 Charles Williams, east of Williamsburg. William Potterf. 3 miles west of

Eaton. MARCH 21 Community sale at Williamsburg.

WINCHESTER The marriage of

Miss Cecelie Bernice Frazee, a trained.

nurse of Union City, to Mathew Finley Stiling of Union City, a U. S. ensign, took place Thursday evening at the homos of the bride's brother, O. O. Frazee, in this city. The Rev. W. U. Baker of the Church of Christ officiating. They left soon after the ceremony for New York City, where Ensign Stiling is stationed. The assessors of this county are assessing land and personal property this year at about double that of former years. The net taxable values of this county last year showed approximately twenty-five million dollars, while this year, it is expected to be double that amount. The live stock breeders' association of this county has been called together by the chairman, Roscoe Fields, for a meeting Tuesday evening, at which time E. C. Martindale wil speak to them, and arrangements will be made to attend the state association at Indianapolis, on March 20th. When Wesley Laisure threwnext. Orla L. Good has filed suit against Hazel F. Good for divorce. Mrs. William Cale, 65, died at her home on Richmond street, Wednesday of dropsy. The funeral was held hero Friday morning. The husband and two sons survive. The family came here from Kentucky.

CAMBRIDGE CITY J. A. Stoddard died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Feemster Saturday morning after a lingering illness. The The women's class of Christian Sunday school held a meeting with Miss Amanda Weaver. The Capital Hill Cemetery association will give a St. Patrick's day social at the home of Mrs. R. L. Scott, Monday evening, March 17, from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The Ladies Aid society of Methodist church met with Mrs. Israel Morrey, Friday afternoon and the folowing officers were elected: Mrs. Caleb Leister, president; Mrs. Isaac Davis, vicepresident; Mrs. Peter Zehring, secretary, and Mrs. Joe Wallick, treasurer.

DALTON Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones entertained the Social club at their home Friday night. The evening was spent at games, contests and fortune telling, and luncheon was served. Guests were Walter Clapper, Mary Clapper, Ed Beeson, Lena Beeson, Agnes Smith, Everett Study, Lethat Study, Branson Denis, Mollie Denis, George Beeson, Mary Beeson, Esther, Martha and Thomas Dennis and Helen and Rachael Jones. Rays Burroughs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Buroughs, has ben ordered to

Brest, and expects to leave for the

United States soon, according to word

received by his parents.

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"There's a Reason

Business Renews Its Confidence as Prices Get Upon a Lower Level

By HENRY CLEWS EW YORK, March 17. In a number of the primary markets of production and distribution a feeling of greater confidence is slowly developing. This was rather noticeable during the last week. Some of it may ba

ascribed to the movement begun under official auspices to Ret

i down to lower price levels by coopera

tive effort. In this the iron and steel industries have taken the initiative and it seems as though their action would be followed by those concerned in the production of building materials. Should this be the case the result will be to bring about the much-needed revival of construction, with the consequent employment of multitudes of handicraftsmen. And this is the best period of the year for this to happen. In the textile industries the necessities of the case are forcing price reductions to such an extent that those concerned feel there is hardly any need of trying to do more in that direction with the aid of governmental agencies. This, however, only applies as yet to the primary markets. The ultimate consumer is not supposed to get the benefit of the lower

J prices until the fall, after the goods

Dought by dealers at the high levels are disposed of. Despite this fact, however, the retail business continues good in most localities, especially in women's wear, the prospect of an earlv spring being a powerful incentive in this direction. Crops and Business Writing of the agricultural outlook as bearing on business Henry Clews says: "The early coming of spring is sn important aid to business recovery, as planting and all outdoor work will soon be runing on full time. Reports from the agricultural districts" are especially encouraging. Farmers are enjoying record prosperity, receiving highly profitable prices and preparing tor another season of the same character. In all probability the new acreage will surpass all records and there will be no Bolshevists in the farming districts. Spring wheat is in good condition and cotton planting will proceed on an increasing scale from now on. "Europe is in a state of anarchy; is consequently likely to have short crops and must depend very largely upon America for food, which means large exports next autumn and winter. "When peace has been attained and the embargo upon the Central Powers lifted a further demand will be made upon our food supplies. Germany will want cotton, copper, oil, rubber and other raw materials in large quantities and has doubtless already anticipated these wants to a limited degree. But how she will pay for these articles is still a serious question, for Germany has not the funds nor the goods as yet wherewith to pay, and apparently there will be no other course but depending upon this country for credit for a considerable period. "Since Germany imperatively needs these products anarchy must be suppressed so that the country can earn the money or materials wherewith to satisfy those needs. At present the outlook in these respects is very dark, indeed, so dark that it would seem it cannot long continue, for the German people are an intelligent and orderly people, and their madness must soon exhaust itself. Public Must Relieve Banks. "In the money market the government is, of course, the dominant factor. Already the banks are carrying about $3,000,000,000 of treasury notes; a process of anticipating the next loan which will materially lessen the amount of new money that the fifth loan will actually absorb. The definite amount and the rate of the next loan have not yet been determined, though Secretary Glass announced that it will be a short-term loan of varying dates and rates. Some issues may be free of taxation; others not; the secretary deciding according to the exigencies of the situation. "In this connection one thing should be distinctly kept in mind by the business community: Our banks are already carrying a heavy burden of government obligations through purchase of treasury notes. They are also carrying an enormous amount of government issues, estimated at nearly $6,000,000,000, as collateral against loans.

The chief function of the banks should be to finance legitimate business, but in proportion as their resources are absorbed by the government -their capacity to serve commerce and industry is diminished. "As a matter of sound business and intelligent self-interest, the public should subscribe for the coming loan as generously as possible, so that the banks may assist in maintaining regular trade and Industrial activity. Should the banks be cramped or overloaded with government requirements, business will inevitably suffer. These remarks are made because not a few who patriotically subscribed to former loans have intimated that since the war Is over they will allow the next loan to pass without their aid. This is a serious mistake. Obligations incurred during the war must be met; demobilization is a costly process, and failure to do our part until the end would be inconceivably dishonorable. There must be no shirking the victory loan."

GERMANS TO BAR RUSSIAN MONEY

fBy Assoo'ated Press BERLIN, March 17. The ministry of finance, it is understood will recommend to the German national assembly the immediate enactment of a law barring the Russian ruble from circulation in Germany, and prohibiting any traffic in it. The influx of Russian currency which began in an astonishing manner with the advent of Adolph Joffe, the Bolshevik ambassador to Germany in Berlin last summer, has been a constant source of annoyance in circles

keenly alive to the Bolshevik menace. While the big banks were for a time apparently Indifferent to tht presence of the ruble, their suspicions were finally aroused when the Spartacans suddenly developed unexpected prosperity which enabled them to establish a daily newspaper and carry on a political campaign which had ramifications in all sections of Germany. Meanwhile rubles have continued to flow in, being shipped in potato sacks and soap boxes, and such quantities as did not reach Independent Socialist leaders were deposited with Dr. Karl Liebknecht and his communistic followers. Even long after M. Joffe and his staff of Bolshevik agents were ushered out of Germany .Russian paper money continued to reach Berlin acros sthe frontier. It was spent for ammunition provided for the Spartacans, the Red guards and other agencies in propagating Bolshevism in Berlin. In other parts of Germany,

the Spartacans were able to carry on their campaign by means of unlimited Russian funds.

WIND KILLS THREE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., March 17. Three persons are reported killed and several others injured in a tornoda in Kingfisher county last night. Wires are down and the extent of the damage is not known.

LAXCARIN Some Ailments for Which it is Used COLDS denote certain catarrhal conditions of the respitory tract. There are apt to be chilly sensations, slight headache, pain in the back and limbs and frequent sneezing. The pulse is quick, the skin dry, and usually there is fever. The mucous membrane of the nose is inflamed, the nose is stopped up and it is almost impossible to breathe except through the mouth. In addition, to add to the distress there is apt to be a most irritating cough. When it extends downward into the bronchial mucous membrane it is known as Acute Bronchitis. ACUTE BRONCHITIS or cold in the chest, is often nothing more than the extension downward of an ordinary cold. It begins with a feeling of tightness and rawness beneath the breast bone and a sensation of oppression in the chest. The cough is rough at first and often of a ringing character and comes on in paroxysms which rack and distress the sufferer. It is dry and expectoration is scanty. Often there is intense pain during these spells, beneath the breast bone and along rtie attachments of the dlaprragm. BRONCHIAL ASTHMA begins with a chilly feeling, a sense of tightness in the chest, flatulence and often great depression of the spirits. It is generally accompanied by a cough and bronchial secretions and a feeling of constriction and suffocation. Nocturnal attacks are common. All persons suffering from bronchial asthma should be very careful with respect to their diet, as the attacks are induced by flatulence. WHOOPING COUGH is characterized by catarrh of the respiratory passages and a series of convulsive coughs which end in a long-drawn inspiration or whoop. Itbegins with symptoms of an ordinary cold which may begin with slight fever, running at the nose, injection of the eyes and a bronchial cough, usually dry and often incessant, sometimes giving indications of a spasmodic character. After a week or ten days the cough becomes convulsive in character. The sufferer should remain in bed but have plenty of fresh air night and day. SPASMODIC CROUP (Note: This disease must not be confused with Diptheretic Croup which is most dangerous and requires immediate medical attention). This disease which usually comes on at night is attended with a kind of choking or wheezing in the throat and chest and difficulty

of breathing amounting sometimes to suffocation. There is also a short, dry and very deep hoarse cough. This disease must be subdued at once, or the patient may be lost. THE THROAT of every patient should be examined in order to ascertain if the uvula or pendulum of the palate be not enlongated, for in such cases it would keep up a continued irritation until reduced to Its healthy state. This affection is very common and should not be neglected. When either irritated or ulcerated it is not only a cause of cough or inclination to swallow, or a disagreeable hawking, but it also frequently nauseates the stomach, impairs the appetite and is a very fruitful source of Dyspepsia. Public speakers are very liable to affections of this kind. In such cases an astringent gargle should be used several times a day. It is the best thing in the world to have a box or two of laxcarln always on hand aS no one can tell when the above named diseases might attack one's system. While Laxcarin is used for many different minor diseases it must be borne in mind that it is nothing else but a very good and efficient laxative, which completes the first task necessary for the eliminating of the malignant poisons from the system of the patient. It must be always borne in mind that in all diseases as well as when a person is healthy proper bowel action is absolutely necessary. Unless this is accomplished, and the system gets clogged up, the attack is liable to be prolonged. Keep a box of larcarin always at home. Its use is never regretted. Laxcarin is the safety signal on the road of health. Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin Products Co., Dept. E-94, Pittsburgh, Penna. Price per box one dollar, full

treatment six boxes five dollars. Will be sent postpaid upon receipt of cash, money orders or stamps. Substitutes must be refused. Adv.

American Signal Corps Men Stationed in Berlin COBLENZ, March 17. An American signal corps officer and four telegraphers have left Cobienz for Berlin to establish a telegraph office which will begin operations in a few days. Messages from Cobienz for various units scattered throughout Germany at Russian prison camps will be relayed by the signal corps men.

TWELVE ALIENS PAROLED

WASHINGTON, March 17. Paroles were granted by secretary of labor Wilson today to 12 aliens of the group

Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you don't know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TONSIUNE'S Bpecial mission. It is made for that advertised for that sold for that one purpose. TONSILINE i3 the National Sore Throat Remedy. It is sold in every State in the Union. You will need TONSILINE r

one of these days, or some night T

wnen me arug store is ciosea better have a bottle ready at home when you need it mo6t. 85c. and 60c Hospital Size, $1.00. Your druggist sella TONSILINE.

of 54 sent to New York from the wet recently under orders of deportation In 19 cases the deportation order was affirmed. In the remaining 23 cases no applications for reopenings of hearings were pending. '

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-AWS' FOR INDIGESTION

DR. J. J. GROSVENOR Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building. 32 S. 8th St.

LIBERTY BONDS LOST At Second National Bank. Monday morning. Reward to finder; leave at Second National Bank.

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At the New Method. Our stock is full of beautiful Ox

fords, Pumps and Boots. French or Military heel. Priced reasonable; $3.85 and up; quality and fine workmanship in every pair. "We always sell for Less." BEAVEE

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1 EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK A BIG NIGHT I

AT THE

TONIGHT MONDAY, MARCH 17th BIG FEATURE SPECIALTY "A NIGHT IN IRELAND" Souvenirs for All

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TUESDAY NIGHT Roller Skating Races For Amateur City Championship Skating as usual in afternoon. Ball Glove, by Geo. Brehm Co. Necktie by Thompson & Borton, Clothiers. Steel Fishing Rod by Hornaday's Hardware Co.

THRUSDAY NIGHT Prize Skate Prize Contest for Most Graceful Skaters. Skating as usual in afternoon. Box Candy, by Greek Candy Co.

5 J

SEE W. A PARKE for New Automobile Tops or Old Ones Recovered Winter tops, Curtains, Cushions, Tire Covers, seat covers, radiator covers, celluloids or glass in curtains. Painting and Storage of every description W. A. PARKE New Location 17 S. 10th Street

SATURDAY NIGHT

GRAND MASKED CARNIVAL

4--BEG PRIZES 4 Prize for Best Ladies Costume Jewelry by O. E. Dickinson Lavallier, Cuff Buttons, Breast Pin, Stick Pin. Prize for Best Men's Costume Box of Cigars by Frank Englebert. Prize for Most Unique Costume Stick Pin by Sam Vigran. Prize for most Comical Costume One pair of Bali-Bearing Skates by Henley Skate Factory.

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jjj SKATING IN MORNING AND AFTERNOON