Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 255, 8 August 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919.

ARMY PLAN TO COST COUNTRY $900,000,000 Universal Training Would Cost $94,660,000 a Year, Declares General March.

(Br Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The permanent miltiary policy recommended by the War Department, involving, under revised estimates, a standing peace army of 70,000 and universal mlltary training for youths nineteen years old, would cost the country $900,000,000 annually, General Peyton C. March, chief of staff, today told the State mlltary subcommittee, cod Bldering army egislatlon. General March, who apepared as the first witness In behalf of the department's bill, was unable to conclude his statement today and will appear again tomorrow. Secretary Baker will present his views to the committee next week and General Pershing and other experts later. Of the $900,000,000 which the program would cost, Gen. March said

$798,660,000 would be required for the tupkeep of the proposed standing army, ! -while three months' intensive training for 19-year-old youths would cost $94,066,500 annually. He estimated the per capita cost for this training at

$144.75.

Rev. James To Come Back

Next Year; U. B. Church Is Prosperous In Pastorate The Rev. H. S. James, of the United

Brethren church, was invited by the church to retain his pastorate for next year, at the close of the tenth year of his service here, this week, and will

probably accept the Invitation. He is offered a large increase In salary. The yearly report of the church shows that the year just closed has been by far the most successful of Rev. James' pastorate. Sixty-six members have been added, making a total of 294, and $4,000 has been given to the church. The interior of the building has been decorated, and the pipe

organ given expensive repairs and alterations. Repairs were also made to the church structure following a fire last spring which caused $400 damage. The Rev. James will leave for his vacation Monday. He will attend the

conference at University Heights, In dianapolls, August 28.

Chairman To Be Named For Plan Commission

A chairman for the city planning commission, recently appointed by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, will be elected at the first meeting of the commission which will probably be next week.

NEW FACTORY WILL START OPERATIONS

IN CITY MONDAY

Operations of the D. & M. Manufac

turing company, makers of automobile engine piston rings, will begin next Monday, according to Harry C. Doan. one of the owners of the concern. The (factory is being moved here this week ifrom Cambridge City, and will be located at Eleventh and North E

etreet.

The company has been manufacturSng pi6ton rings at Cambridge City for several years, but owing to ack of fa

cilities for handling tne increased

business done by the concern, and the

difficulty found in maintaining me

raw castings, which are made in Rich

mond, it was decided to move tne entire concern to Richmond.

Clifford Marson, who originally opened the factory in Cambridge City, will manage the concern here, and

several of the men employed at Cambridge City will be brought here to assist in he operation of the Richmond plant '1 he average daily output of the concern Is at present about 2,500 rings a day, but this will be at once increased to 5.000 rings in the new factory, and

It Is expected that the output will be again doubled by the first of next year. The company is incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000, and the officers are Walter Doan, president; Charles Marson, vice-president; Harry C. Doan, secretary and Clifford Marson, treasurer. The building at Eleventh and North E streets has been leased by the company for five years. Washington Has New and Artistic Screen Setting Considerable interest has been (Bhown by the motion picture-going .people of Richmond over the new ;tage Bettings of the Washington theater which were displayed for the first time when the curtain rose last jMonday. A peacock blue screen curtain bearing a great bird in the cenit.AP first catches the eve of the Wash-

iinjrton D&trons who also see a deli

cately outlined and shadowy landscape ;on each side of the picture screen. All muffzpsts eveninc in its shadows, dull

1 blues, and touches of yellow being

used to advantage.

DIPHTHERIA CASES

SHOW BIG DECREASE

Only four new cases of diphtheria,

a vast decrease in the dally reports.

were made to City Health Officer J

H. Kinsey Friday, showing that the

disease is getting under control. All the cases which are a result of the patient having eaten Snowflake will have presented themselves by Saturday, the health officer said. He explained that all cases appearing after tomorrow will be contact cases and a majority of these will be preventable. Strict quarantine ruling will be carried out and it is hopsd to have the entire epidemic gone within ten days.

Boy Sailor. Charged With Stealing Auto, Released On Suspended Sentence By Fox Ernest N. Gilbert, sailor from the Great Lakes station, who was arrested on August 1, on a charge of stealing an automobile, was released from custody this Friday morning by Judge Fox, on a suspended sentence of from one to fourteen years in the state reformatory. Gilbert, who is only sixteen years old, pleaded guilty to the charge placed against him. but said that he had never been in any trouble before. He told the judge that he had intended to get to his home in Covington. Ky., on a "72 hour liberty," but that the race rioting in Chicago had caused him to be delayed, and that he took the automobile so that he could get home and back to his station before the expiration of his leave.

WYCKOFF IS NAMED STATE SUGAR HEAD

Stanley Wyckoff. former food ad

ministrator for Marion county, has been named by the United States sugar equalization board to take

charge of the distribution of sugar throughout Indiana until the present

shortage is past. Shortly after bis

appointment Wyckoff announced that he had word that twenty-six carloads

of sugar had been assigned to whole

salers In Indiana. Of the twenty-elx

cars fifteen have been assigned to Indianapolis and the other eleven

among wholesalers In other cities of

the state. It is hoped that part of this

consignment will be allotted to Rich mond dealers.

Circuit Court Records

Courts Lillian Hopper was granted a divorce from Everett Hopper by Judge Bond, in Wayne circuit court Friday morning on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. The court ordered that the defendant pay $40 for the expenses of the trial. Real Estate Transfers Lewis E. Rayle, to Augustus M. Kinsigger, part NW quarter section 2, township 15, range 12 E. $500. William F. Drathring to Dwight M. Welling & Rose, lot 12 Knollenberg Sub, Richmond. $1 Charles G. Williams to Alanson W. Swain, lots 10-15, O. P. Economy. $200.

Small Towns To Get Mail

If They Come For It

Postmaster C. B. Beck announced

Friday that the postmen in any towns in this district affected by lack of railway service, will be able to receive their mail bags as usual by

coming to the local office with a vehicle.

The postmaster said that he had no

time to swear in deputies, and the

only possible way for the branch offices to get their mail is to come

after it.

Rhineland Republic Is

Agitated With Workers

(By Associated Press')

COLOGNE, Aug. 8. An executive

committee formed for the purpose of

furthering the establishment of a

Rhineland republic was formally con

stituted last evening. The committee has decided to launch a strong propaganda immediately and to get in

touch with all the existing workers

organizations.

Dr. B. A. Dortem, president of the first Rhine republic plans to make a

tour through the cities of the lower

Rhineland, in an attempt to approach

the workmen.

EXCAVATION BEGUN

Excavation has begun at Eleventh and Main streets, where the new

service station of the Standard Oil company is to be erected. Harry Pinnick is the contractor. It is hoped that the building will be completed

by early fall.

"USE CARE IN HOG

VACCINATION," IS FRANKLIN'S ADVICE

Methods which he has used for

many yean for vaccination of hogs against cholera are described by Dr.

John C. Franklin, veterinarian of

Economy, on the eve of the cholera

season among hogs.

"Many farmers do not give their

hogs proper care after vaccination,'

says ur. r ranKiin. He described a

vaccination by a careless practitioner

wnlcn resulted In one abscess to a hog.

in tne nerd of Walter Cain. "Be sure to use only government-ln

spected serum, to use the right

amount, and to use plenty of disin

fectant as a wash first, and iodine

after the operation," says Dr. Frank

lin.

Cleanse your hands and keen them

clean, also dip your needles into the

disinfectant each time after using, and. as soon as they are filled and

before using, place them between

white cloths wet with disinfectant. 1 prefer Cooper's saponified disinfectant, and am on mv fifth crallon.

"The vaccinator should be very

careful in inserting the needle, al

ways to point it upwards, and not to

strike the bone nor to Inject too much

serum In one place. He should give his client strict orders to take good

care or the hogs."

There Is a mixed vaccine now being made for Hemorrhagic Septicemia, swlne-pleague, pneumonia, and

Thyford, which I think every farmer

Bnouid use, as it does not cost much

and many a hog dies with these dis eases.

PARK PHEASANTS ARRIVE.

Four golden pheasants, a gift by Daniel G. Reid, of New York, to the city of Richmond, have arrived at Glen Miller park and are apparently enjoying their new home. Visitors have shown much curiosity about the handsome birds.

NeCMkfaf

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

Automobiles In Crash At Seventh And Main

The cars of Rev. A. H. Bennett, of Newton, II., and Bert Jennings, living north of the city on the Chester pike came together at the Corner of Seventh and Main streets Friday morning, breaking the running board and bending the fender of Jennings' car which was a Buick and bending the fender and axle of the Bennett car, a Crow-Elkhart. Jennings, who 'was accompanied by a small girl, was going south to turn east on Main and cut a very short corner. The other car was going west and could not be stopped until the collision. In the Illinois car were Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Bennett, their daughter and her husband, Rev. and Mrs. Loyd Reich, of Merloni, Ind.. and ihelr small child. None were injured. Meat which can be kept for several months is salted in Colombia, by dipping it into the sea.

T7J)ITES-STINGS

I f Wash the affected J JJ surface with household ammonia or warm salt water; then apply

FELTMAN'S Boots for Semi-Dress

Nowadays it isn't a question of small feet, but of modish feet. Discerning women choose footwear that conforms to their idea of grace and smartness. Boots of novelty leathers lend a touch of individuality to a costume without which no costume attains its full distinctive-

M,- - SI ness

A black kid Boot, long receding toe and Leather Louis Heels

$750'

Brown or Black Suede Boots, covered Louis Heels the newest in this fall's showing o f

footwear

$10

Brown kid with fawn crav-

enette top, at-

See

East Window

$5.00

For Men

Brown Calf English fl AA

extreme last pUUU

Brown Calf English or Consertive toes, at ....

Mahogany Calf English, leather soles and rubber

heels, at

$900

$5.00

See West Win flow

Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 10 STORES. 724 MAIN STREET

HILL CLIMB SATURDAY

Members of the Richmond Motorcycle club will compete In a hill climb

Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on

Nlewoehner's hill. About twelve ma

chines will take part In the climb.

ATLAS EMPLOYES TO PICNIC

Employes of the Atlas Underwear factory will enjoy a picnic at Glen Miller park Saturday.

Strong Evangelistic Drive

Announced By Grace Church

BeSin September 1 Beginning September 1. a vigorous

program will be launched by the Grace M. E. church, leading up to a series of revival meetings to begin on November 2, and culminating Thanks

giving day, said the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor. Fridav.

In April the North Indiana Conference will hold its annual meeting in

xuvumuua. me guests of Richmond methodism.

Sunday will be the last Sunday for

preacnine services aurlnir th mnnth

of August, a vocation being taken to

accomodate mose oesirins' ottA

""O CbllUU Chautauqua. However. Sunday school followed by class meeting will he con-

ouctea aurmg tne vacation period. Sunday, August 10, the' pastor, Rev. A. H. Backus will Dreach

ing service, and at nieht

musical program will be rendered by choir. At 5:30 p. m. the Epworth League will have a social hour for the young people of the city, following

wnicn, ngni reiresnments will be

servea.

"BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be

genuine must be marked with the

safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an

unbroken Bayer package which con

tains proper directions to safely re

lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache,

Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of IS tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticact Hester of Sallcyllcacid. Adv.

Miss Geraldine Hadley To

Address Women Of Better Homes Association Aug. 15 The Wayne County Better Homes

asociatlon will hold an 11 day meeting Friday. August 15, at the New

Garden Friend s cnurcn, one mue

south of Fountain City. A picnic

dinner will be served at noon.

The program, which starts at 10

o'clock will be as follows: community

singing, business session, reading.

Miss Doris Wiggs or spartansnurg; music, picnic dinner, musical selec

tion, talk "Woman's Responsibilities

In the Home," by Miss Geraldine Hadley, of Purdue university; reading.

Miss Wiggs; and musical number.

An Inventor has patented an aquarium that can be lighted with elctrlc

lamps.

HEADACHE Caused by Acid-Stomach Tea, Indeed, more often than yon think. Because ACID-STOMACH, starttnt; with indigestion, heartburn, belching, iood-repeaW log. bloat and gaa, II not checked, will even tually affect every vital organ ot the body. Severe, blinding, splitting headaches are, therefore, ol ireqnent occurrence as a result ol this op set condition. Take EATON IC. It quickly banishes acid, stomach with Its sour bib at. pain and gaa. It aids digestion helps the tftomach get lull strength from every mouthful ol food you eat. Millions ot people are miserable, weak, sick and ailing because ol ACIDBTOMACH. Poisons, created by partly digested iood charged with acid, are absorbed Into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system. This often causes rheumatism, blliousness.cirrboeis o I the liver, heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer ol the stomach. It robs its victims ol their health, undermines the strength ol the most vigorous. II you want to get back your physical and mental strength be full of vim and vigor enjoy life and be happy, yea auut ret rid ol your acid-stomach. In EATON 10 you will find the very help you need and It's guaranteed. So get a big 60c box from your druggist today. II it tails to please you, return It and he will refund your money.

ATONIC

C FOR VOTJR ACID-STOMACgJ

ESHELMAN TO SPEAK. Pastor A. J. Eshelman. of Pitts-; burgh. Pa., will speak on "The Golden Age Dawns," at Vaughn's Hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. The public is In

vited. H

LEMON JUICE -FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

Squeeze the Juice of two lemon!,. Into a bottle containing three ouncer Of orchard white, shake well, and yoi' have a quarter pint of the best freckla. tad tan lotion, and complexion beatifler, at very, very Bin all cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will tupply three ounces of orchard whit tor a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see hoi freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the kin becomes. Tes! It is harmless and never irritates. Adv.

-MilK-Milk-MMk

Just received a large shipment of Tall Wilson Milk at the price before the advance. This milk- will be on sale at our Six Stores Saturday. Sunday and Monday at the low price which is less than wholesale today ot 12 Tall Cans for S1.70 No milk sold to . dealers at this price. THISTLETHWAITE'S

SALE LASTS UNTIL AUG. 16 ONLY.

r

IV

m

In the light of the great price advances since we bought the furniture now offered in this annual sale, the regular prices are so low that they may well be sale prices but, true to our policy of giving our customers every possible benefit, we have reduced them still lower, and offer in this

sale savings of at least 20.

bb sc is ' f .aasf-ssBaBaw Jit ICH

Many Good Models in High Grade Refrigerators at one-fifth Less $14.00 Refrigerator $11.2

UK $22.00 Refrigerator

$34.00 Refrigerator

27.20

Odd Dressing Tables

in Walnut, Oak, Ivory and Mahogany. We have them for as little as

a Uf BrfK)

AMAZING VALUES IN COMPLETE TWO, THREE AND FOUR ROOM OUTFITS

8-piece Dining Suits in Walnut, as shown, only

$189.00

FLOOR gj Portable rap Lamps Plf

As low as $10 for mahogany finished floor bases, and $8.00 for silk shades. 50 STYLES To Select From

Save $6.40 on this Cart

ALL WHITE Porcelain Top KITCHEN TABLES oize 25x40 top, a $12.50 value, only

OAK Chiffonier BARGAINS This solid oak Chiffonier with heavy plate mirror worth $39.00, Sale price $31.00

CARRIAGE as shown

I Ml

U 3 wfiiz,' CHSiria.tf- Kgg-gLl

REMEMBER Only $1.00 Delivers any H00SIER Cabinet Only $1 Weekly until paid

VICES VAPOR

UERf

YOUR 80DYGUARD--30r.60)ft 2