Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 120, 31 March 1919 — Page 14

V

a' ", .AM MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919.

ft

,YfFVliUJTl:ifi.

I) FIRST YEAR

OF PROHIBITION

i - . -

tistics for Indiana Show

8.8 Percent Decrease in

Number of Prisoners.

i Wayne county has prospered during

the first year of prohibition in Indiana

which ends Wednesday evening, April

2, as have all other counties In the state, according to statistics compiled

in Indianapolis. -

In spite of the fact that an Ohio county Beat in which whisky Is sold. Is hut sixteen miles from Richmond, the propinquity of wet territory did

not attract a volume Of trade that re

ected upon business conditions in this

city.

Merchants here say that collections are much better than at any time dur

ing the. regime of John Barleycorn;

deposits in the savings banks and financial Institutions exceed those of

any year In the history of the country;

dry goods merchants report the heaviest business they have done for

years, and grocers and butchers say

they are favored by a marked increase in the number of cash customers and

the payment of accounts long in arrears. In addition to this condition of affairs as a result of prohibition, the number of persons cared for in the county Infirmary and Jail, comparing March, 1918, and March, 1913. shows a marked decrease In favor ofthe latter month. For the entire state, Indiana's first year under prohibition shows a reduction of 38.8 per cent in the number of prisoners committed to Jails. In 1917- 18 the total was 34,526 and in 1918- 19, 21.127, with the returns for March estimated. Workhouse Is Closed The total commitments to the Jail and the workhouse In Marlon county In the twelve months erring March 31, 1918, was 6.025. while for the last year the total Is cfjfr 8.171. The decrease amounted, to 47.3 per cent. The Ma

rlon county -workhouBe was closed after two months of prohibition, there being only forty-seven commitments In April and May. the last two months in which that Institution was operated. Even with the workhouse closed the

Jail population fell from 4,142 in 1917

18, to 3,124 in 1918-19, a decrease of

. 1.018, or 24.5 per cent. Not Absolute Index

While the comparative Jail statistics of two years are not to be taken as an absolute index of the effect of he prohibition law, say observers, because other factors unquestionably entered

into the reductions, the legal ban on Intoxicants which became effective

after April 2, 1918, accounts for a very

Important part of the decrease.

Amos W. Butler, secretary of the

board of state charities, pointed out

that the departure of more than 100.

000 persons from the state on account

of war was probably a factor in bring

Ing reductions, and that a condition of

universal employment, likewise due

to the war, also played its part in reducing the number of arrests and the

resultant Jail commitments, in nor

mal conditions of employment there is some idleness and this leads to trouble or misdemeanors which find their way

Into the courts and later are recorded

on Jail registers. . Arrests Decline Suddenly

It is interesting to note the sudden decline in arrests in April, 1918,' the

first month of prohibition. In March, 1918, the records show that there were 2,823 persons committed to

county jails, but in April, 1918, the

number dropped to 1,570, a decrease

of 1.253. The next month. May. 1918.

showed the smallest number of com

mitments in any month during the two years in question. In that month there were 1,558 Jail admissions. Each month thereafter there was a larger number of arrests than in May and during January of this year the total

reached 2,081. The total commit

ments in any one month of the last

year did not, however, reach as high

a figure as the lowest month or the

previous "wet year, which was Dec

ember, 1917, when 2,108 persons were

taken Into Jails.

1 I

"HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN fGROW?" Mary seems to be giving a garden party. She is joined by millions of other home food growers, says the National War Garden Commission, Washington.

JAMAICA TO ISSUE MONEY

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 31.

The Jamaican government has decided to issue its own paper money to the

amount or si5U,ouo. The governor

will leave soon for London, where he will confer with the British govern

ment authorities relative to a loan or

1.000,000 to defray the expense of

carrying out projected enterprises on the island.

Daughter Always Tired Mother Says Vlnol Built Her Up and Completely Restored Her Health. Long Island City, N. Y. "My daugh

ter is a milliner and she got into a

rundown condition, pale and had no appetite. After other medicines failed to help her, Vinol gave her a good appetite, built her up and completely restored her health." Mrs. H. Ott The reason Vinol was bo successful in this case Is because It contains beef and cod liver peptones, Iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, rundown system, and create strength. Clem Thistlethwaite and Druggists everywhere. P. S. For children's Eczema, Saxol Salve Is guaranteed truly wonderful Adr,

LARGEST St -JAT FLIES STARS AND STRIPES

if.

" r iii.hu , ir; lf. r

( v va v ..rim- 4 , i 1

v y$ LVk l., .-. ,. . , , 4 iw- m&d '--I . V; '--! jo H5

The latest addition to Uncle Gam'a floating fighting forces was officially turned over to him on Saturday March 22nd, at the Camden, N. J. yards of the New York Shipbuilding corporation. This great ship, the largest afloat, boasts the latest in modern speed and fighting equipment. Its complement includes twelve fourteen-inch guns, each capable of hurling a 1400 pound projectile with deadly accuracy at a distance of twenty-five miles and the great ship has a speed of twenty, eight feet per second.

RuDerdreadnauirht "Idaho" of the U. S. navy.

WITH THOSE III ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily In the Palladium. ContrlbuUoas rill be welcomed.

ftrteei

Sergeant Robert M. Tomllnson, who has been overseas for several months, has arrived at Camp Merritt, N. J, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson of this city. Sergeant Robert F. Smelser of the 539th Engineers has arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. George P. Smelser, following his honorable discharge.

i

! - Private Earl Williais has returned

to Ft Benjamin Harrnn hospital fol-

i lowing a week-end fh bis parents

here.

Lawrence & Gauseihl, aon of Mr,

and Mrs. Frank Cauipohl of South Twelfth street, has baa promoted to captain by General nrshlng accord

ing to word received Yr his parents.

He Is with the Amerlck army In Ger

many.

The official hoard ofiVest Point Is

to act upon the recoinendation of First Lieutenant Langli-n W. Motley

ongress con-

information

Small PU1 Small Dose

Small Price

CARTERS

ITTLE IVER PILLS

FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion.

Genuine bean s j ig

for a captaincy when venes again, according

received here today. Llutenant Mot

rrv

Al of Ot: n fries, is good bi '

turto the

Jul

Is at 101 Bol

: now stationed" i

Itonio, Texas,

o Is with, the

Germany, h? vmd tha' pect t)

G

furl

on

al S. baj

A CLEAR COMPON

Says Dr. Edwards, a Wl-Kaowa

Ohio Physiqa

Dr. F. M. Edwards for ifean treated

scores of women for livl

and bowel

ailments. During these yets he gave to

his patients a prescription lade of a few well-known vegetable ingnients mixed with olive oil, naming thenPr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will ki nr them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-v kersonfha liver and bowels, which cai : a normal action, carrying off the wast md poison ous matter in one's eystem. If you have a pale face, sal 7 look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, ad aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all t of sorts.

inactive bowels, you take le ot Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nighaf or a tima and note the pleasing results.? Thousands of women as 3 as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Table! the sue cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep in the pink qconditiott 10c and 25c per box. AUdruists.

When Vhofcarp f"

through Srouead,

seems af ifaouli

little waste on

neck. It di oi

soothes awae ouick relieL ;

Musterolea cl

made with f nut,

mustard pla and 4Manv doc and at

ommend Mrole foil chitis, croupff seetl gia, congeefplemv lumbago, paand achx oints. spraiisore IL. chilblains, led feetff-f chest (it oftireventa m 1 1 -is always dedable. 20c and 6Cra; hospital size

jotinj

I 1 ,'sl:uu

1 1J IF

off l uation.

V "meat.

nana reo

7 IMS? ' wy'Qx LT

' j Ti '

C ' The Art' of y A , "Looking Different" P

w v' I D

i Drug NuggJts

THINK OF CONKEVS THIN

THINK OF DRUGS THINK Q

On Main at Ninth

OF DRUGS CONKEY'S

VALUES

MONDAY, MARCH 31,

C0NKEYT0RIALETS j (From Our Scrap Book) Smile you'll be dead a long time. Any fool can take a chance it takes brains to he careful.

laint heart rouble.

saves a lot of

Is easier to climb a mountain than to level It.

Good luck never surprises a man of good ability and great energy.

needs no ances-

A good citizen

tors. ; There is plenty of happiness in this world, but a great many people are unable to get their

share.

IN THE LIGHTER tlN

ADS AND SIGNS WE'VE IE AD

They Are That

THE NEW SPRING SHAPE ARE

NOW ON DISPLAY

Milling Ad,

Another one which mighiie En

Tite Tiddled "Seeking Victls:

WANTED WOMEN AND URLS

TO TRIM

Placard at moving-picturemow

"Young Children rents."

919.

J

W- A SERVICE SJ

Must Hai

In a barber shop window

ing alterations patrons w

shaved in the back."

In a tailor's shop: "We dp for

others, why not let us dye for km?"

Always look on the bright side

of things and if you are buying

them, it is well to look on both

sides.

Diet and Dr. Merryman .; are the world's two greatest physicians.

The optimist sees a better world thru all the smoke; the pessimist only notes the destruction of the flames. True success in life depends not upon accomplishment, but upon recognition of duties. Wisdom doesn't consist in what a man thinks nor what he says, but what he does.

TATXOR-MADES

THE " well-dressed" look every woman desires has as its first requisite "good taste." Just "to be different" or so-called "exclusive" may be the first sign of poor taste if it calls for trick design or freakish cut. . ft K Individuality is mostly due to the good taste exercised in the selection

of j proper accessories. Wooltex de signers do their share bv contributing

assiirpd'.-'stvlf siinerior fabrics and''

perfect tailoring. Your individual V;

preferences will suggest the distinc tive touches of collar, hat or shoes.

Selections exclusively at Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

I

J

STORE NEWS Introducing and Announcing The GARDEN COURT, LINE OF TOILETRIES After a year of costly experiments and careful study, the Garden Court Line is ready for you in all its richness, distinction and super-excellence. Its perfection is so positive, ao

EVIDENT, that it stands without a rival anywhere. The Packages The peculiar richness and depth of the new shade of blue known as "Nelson Blue" can be appreciated only when you see the packages themselves. What the Package Contains Each product is the leader in its class, and the crowning cLarm of the Garden Court perfume, to which the flower gardens of the world have contributed their choicest scents, make this the supreme leader of toilet lines. The Garden Court Line consists of only six numbers Viz: Garden Court Perfume, $1.50 the ounce, or sold in bulk. Garden Court Toilet Water, $2.00 for large bottle, or sold in bulk. Garden Court Talcum, 25 cents can. Gar: den Court Cold Cream, Garden Court Double Combination Cream, Garden Court Face Powder, each 50 cents for generous packages. From time to time it shall be our pleasure to tell you more about this wonderful line in the meantime, come and simply ask to see

and sample them,

"Wanted By a man and

furnished apartment: no c

Pa-

Dur-

be

kife.

ren

till October. Address Box 74f

"Wanted A room for two pung

gentlemen about 30 feet wid

20 feet broad."

"Wanted A nice you-- mh to

run a pool room out of . vn

"Wanted A man to take csle of

horses who can speak Bolshaik.1

SYMPATHY CURE

Afflicted One "What have

got for a guy with a bad cold

Drug Clerk "All Kinds or pathy, sir."

and

ryou

BTO-

10 R

The Garden Court preparations

Originated nj The

designed by

Cleveland New York

re on sale only at Penslar Drug

"'fores . thruout the United States M Canada. The genuine cannot obtained elsewhere. Conkey's jfWthe Penslar Agents in Rich- . x Y Phone 1904. V.T ; 'Shave a Day Keeps the 5rs Away." See us for all Bring in your old blades xrpened. Phone 1904.

Pen Hospital. All makes our big line of Founhone 1904.

OVERHEARD IN OUR CORRI

Mr. Dick Genn a Flu Survivtr

suesrests that there be a reufon

of "Left-Overs" at Glen Miller Ark

this summer. Which, to say Ihe

least, is quite original, Mr. Genj

OUR HALL OF FAME FAMOUS GEORGES Nick King Brenizer. Let Do It. Cates By Young. M. Cohen.

FAMOUS GUYS Fall Small

J31S

GotchalL ! Rough Smooth ;: Rohey. f FAMOUS SPRINGS Hot Vulcan Drive Hand Reid " Robin of '76 of Life ijt FAMOUS LINES State Clothes Hard '" Waist Same Old Mason & Dixie Pennsy Hindenburg FAMOUS KELLY'S with the Green Neck Tie Lik did Mike And Other Wild-Eyed Customer'! want ? quarter's worth of Carbolic Acid and I want it quick." Quick-Witted Clerk "This is a hardware store and we don't keep Carbolic Acid; but we have a fine line of ropes, revolvers and razors. Trade Weekly. Next Issue Famous Bills and Johns. Also Big Spring Rose Fever Number! Watch for itl

ST0

MR, FARMErtAjtarOUlT TRE

Read over h.:i55lte4 helcr and see how fyjV Jte you. As you prolly,,"qOir ma'e a specialty of)ectief cad fugacides. ( i'ST ' The prices v"7jw tr

one-pound praget A V much better pea IJ;c "7

Bordeaux Mlx-e .iUX Arsenate Mixe Lime and Sulur..M..M..i Insecto Tuber-Tonlo Fungl-Bordo L . . . ;-.t Paris Green L i One pound most of t100 gallons (finished i full directionjn each Phone 1904. i h The Harriefubbard A' Preparations e used I who know. Ah each V you get full tructionl Massage the ice; Ref Double Chin; move Cj Brow Lines; 'rown That Worriedaok. . Luxuria Cam, J Cream, Cutic:Soften mover and Calexion V. among the bst Harriet sellers. Phon.904.

II

-Ayea

r

J

7

A.

1

us

cv

I

Full line Hse Cleaning requ

sites GennlcH, Noxlcides, Fon

makes Wall Jer Cleaner,

ges. KUDDer oves, itc,

1904. i

SEE US FO-Dr. Le

Prescription, i LeGe

Powder, Dr. TeafB

Dr. LeGear'fPoultry

Watch for bAds an

Offer! They 1 sent

generous Sams to giv

upon presenon of

Phone 1904. t

Get Btartedarly with your

camera. We :e all the supliea.

We do develog and printing. "Every Click acture" with Ansco films and Cykaper. Se our $2.75 Cameras. PhC 1904.

Colorite, Hatite,

Jetum for oldd new

Easy to appWries

gloss : attracti colors.

wicker, rattan d basketry.

25c and un.

We also carDiamond. Putnam

Dyola, Rit, Ci-ella and Alladanl

Dyes. Phone I.

Just ArriveoThat long delayed

shinment of ins' Theatrical

Make-Up! G a free book od "The Art of Sing Up." Phone

1904. j

Start vour I? Chicks RIGHT!

Conkey's the teinal Buttermilk

Starting Feed-ill do the trick !

10c the nound. )

FREE A 5C80 page Poultrjl

Book Ask for ! Phone 1904,

, Be-Be-Bo an ff

Straw Haf J

with a hfa I.

. Also fm

. PricCf

M in

it is imnnsfB to buy fineri 1

lenses than Diand Lenses. When) j your eyes botr you, don't taken s.t 1 V QT11 OAA. Whet

VUttUtCB 6C a. M-v w .

1411? y Y ill uw v. nui work wonders many cases. Tr them; you can t them from $1.50 per pair up. lme 1904. r

HERE They Ve Got It" rtised It's At Conkey's'

"The Public Be Rased" . WE Thank You (4 Again

.rH

c i

i

'3