Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 332, 7 November 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1019.

BOOST FOR BIGGER AN D BETTER CITY, URGES C0MM1TT EE FOR HOUSING PLAN

The new housing campaign, now under way, will affect every man. woman and child in Richmond. The National Automatic Tool company is doubling its plant. In doing this, it will need 250 more men. The Richmond Piston Ring company, the recently organized $300, OOu corporation, will need 200 employes when the plant is completed in January, 1920. Then the new Bartel factory, plans for which have been announced, will be able to use approximately 100 more employes. Officials of the American Seeding Machine company say they could employ 150 more men if they were available. A similar statement was made by the Atlas Underwear company. "When the new addition for the StanPiano company are completed this part will need 250 more employes. This would make an additional population of about 1100 to 1200 workmen and women alone, for Richmond, without counting the families which they will bring. In other words, the city has a potential increase in population of 3,000 to 5,000 waiting for homes to shelter it. The new houses now being built, and those that are to be erected by the Home Construction company, will be but a "drop in the bucket." What the- Home Construction com pany wants is private enterprises to undertake similar projects, which are the most effective means of fighting the congestion which Richmond now faces. "Every merchant, manufacturer and citizen should get behind projects which spell a bigger and better Richmond," 6aid a member of the soliciting committee. "In order to make the first attempt a success, citizens and corporations should subscribe tor stock in the new construction company." Loans Part of Plan, .The company will loan money to individuals, partnerships and incorporated societies to assist them in building houses and other buildings vvhich will relieve the present housing shortage. The proposed plan of the company is to buy and sell stocks and bonds, and other securities or evidence of indebtedness to the same extent as an individual engaging in a similar business. It intends to "buy, hold, build upon and improve, own, mortgage, lease and sell real estate and personal property with the end in viewing of providing homes, residences, dwellings, apartment houses, buildings and structures upon real estate." In other words it is ready in every way to help people who want to build. Not for Profit. The construction company docs not intend to make a cent out of the project. It is doing these things because its members are up-to-date, wide awake, and are looking out for the interests of Richmond. This can be seen by the following section of the articles of incorporation. "It is agreed that the stock herein subscribed for is to be paid for in the manner set out in said articles of incorporation, to-wit: For each sum of fifteen (15) dollars loaned, one share of stock to be issued, for which share each subscriber shall pay the par value of $1." "In other words citizens who can, are asked to take stock and for each $1 of stock, to subscribe $15 to the company's project. This money

will be backed by the company and will draw 6 percent interest. "All subscriptions of stock to the company are made upon the express conditions that at least $4,000 shares of stock shall be subscribed for, and $60,000 dollars In money be agreed to be loaned said corporation by the subscribers to such stock, and that the same be done by Dec. 1, 1919. The 4,000 shares of stock and the $60,000 have already been subscribed, but the $150,000 goal which the company must reach to insure absolute success, is still far away. If private enterprises, if you, Mr. Business man or Manufacturer, will only help out. there won't be a better city in the country than Richmond, Indiana.

New York Police are Under Investigations NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Investigation of the New York police department with intimations that It might result in revelations of an alliance with the "underworld," was begun Friday by the special grand jury originally called to consider radical activities. James E. Smith, assistant to District Attorney Swann, who conducted a series of raids last winter to put an end to gambling and vice, was the chief witness yesterday. He asserted it was learned, that he could show "graft trails" leading from the police to the "gambling ring" and the "vice trust." As the first step in establishing his contention Smith delivered to the grand jurors his celebrated "police

! blue book," naming officers who, he i asserted, have been involved in cor

rupt practices.

Ohio News Flashes . i SIDNEY Joseph Machelos, Muncie. Ind., is held here on a charge of stealing clothes valued at $40 from Benjamin Nichols of this city, in default of $500 bond.

EATON After being married for 15 years, Mary E. Studebaker is suing Wilbur Studebaker in common pleas court for a divorce and custody of one of three sons, Gus, 15 years old. She charges gross negluect.

CINCINNATI John J. Davis, medical student at Cincinnati university, who has been ill since last December, has been taken to Boswell, N. M., in an effort to regain his health lost during the flu epidemic last year.

GREENVILLE Phoebe Jane Hundell in a suit for divorce, charges that her husband failed to buy her any clothing and instead of purchasing shoes when she needed them, he bought a dog. They were married last March.

COLUMBUS Mrs. Frr.nk C. Motter of East Clinton street has recently picked a second crop of strawberries and raspberries from the vines in her garden.

CINCINNATI A burglar entered the Progress Cigar company plant by climbing the fire escape and stole COO cigars, a suitcase and clothing.

MORAN SELECTS WAXA HATCH IE; GOES HOME FOR WINTER

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 7. Pat Moran, manager of the world's champion Reds, left town last night for Chicago to meet his family. After four or five days in the Windy city he will return to his old home in Fitchburg for the winter, and he may not be back here until just before the spring training trip next year. Pat has decided on Waxahachie. Texas, as the training camp for the Reds, and before leaving yesterday he instructed Business Manager Bancroft to arrange exhibition games at Dallas and Ft. Worth for the Saturdays and Sundays on which the team will be in Texas.

H. G. L. HITS EATON GAS RATE; COMPANY WANTS INCREASES

EATON, O., Nov. 7. Probabilities are rates for natural gas will be advanced in Eaton from 45 cents a thousand cubic feet to 60 cents. Representatives of the Jantha Light & Fuel company, which rupplies gas in the city are demanding of the city council a new franchise authorizing the advance, although the present franchise has a year yet to run. The price scale sought by the company is as follows: First 5,000 cubic feet, 60 cents; second 5.000 feet, 70 cents; third 5,000 feet, 80 cents; all above 15,000 feet, 90 cents. Ail bills to bo subject to 5 per cent discount per thousand feet if paid within ten days. A minimum price of one dollar is also sought, which means that a consumer would pay one dollaV whether a dollar's worth of gas was consumed or not. Representatives of the Jantha company met with council this week for some action on the new franchise, but the matter was laid over until next week. The company declares it will be necessary to discontinue service in Eaton if the advance in rates is not granted, according to members of council. Post Organized Following receipt of charter from national headquarters, temporary organization of St. Clair post, American Legion, has been effected by electing Robert S. Fisher, chairman and D. A. Raney, secretary. Permanent organization will be effected in a meeting Wednesday night of next week. Chairman Fisher named Albert F. Harris, John Bloom and Abner John-

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null tuu u-idwa iui tiic wtiii-ii is the first formed in Preble County. For the present, the post will establish a meeting headquarters in a room in the armory.

These 18 ex-military service men banded together and procured the post charter: Dr. H. Z. Silver, Dr. C. M. Treffinger, Albert F. Harris, Robert S. Fisher, Antonin Alford, C. R. Meyer. Calvin B. Webb, Walter Ammerman, H. N. Swain, D. A. Raney, Fred H. Clear, John Bloom. Everett Ashworth. George R. Kline and Raymond Churchill. The post takes its name from Ft. St. Clair, just to the west of Eaton, the scene of warfare between the whites and Indians back in the year 1792. Efforts will be made to organize American Legion posts in the various villages in the county, this to be fol

lowed by organization of a county I council. i Tied in Election. I Figures on the vote Tuesday for j members of the city council sliav.

that C. A. Bennett. Republican, and Chester J. Hunter. Democrat, each received a total of 383 votes. Canvass of the vote in council, made by Mayor H. L. Risinger and City Clerk Earl Dalrymple, resulted in the discovery of an error that gave Hunter three more votes, which tied the vote or Bennett. The error was discovered in the totals in one pollbookin one precinct. Inspection of the other pollbook of the precinct was to be made today to ascertain by comparison, if the figures of both agree. GREEN ISvSTRICKEN Condition of Felix M. Green, 72, who was stricken with paralysis, was somewhat improved this morning, according to advices given out at his home. His entire left side is affected. He has regained power of speech. A son, C. B. Green, resides in Dayton, and another son, Rohert C. Green, resides in Richmond, Ind.

Graff Vill Speak at j Season's Third Institute

i Richmond and Wayne county teach-1 ers will gather at the high school next Saturday morning for the third institute of the season. They are to be addressed at 2:30 in the afternoon j by E. U. Graff, superintendent of the , Indianapolis public, schools. . Initiation of both sectional and pro- j fessional study groups, the former in the morning and the latter the first hour in the afternoon, will be an important feature. Especially interest-; ing are the professional study groups j which will be open forums for the ! consideration of general subjects by I special groups of teachers who have enrolled according to their interests rather than to school or grade. The sectional meeting will be held ; as follows: High school section, room j SO; intermediate section, room 31; j primary section, room 33; district sec-j tion, room 32.

BOWLERS ROLL 3319

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 7 The Champion spark plug bowling team in league competition last night rolled a team score of 3319. The total was collected in game scores of 1128, 1075 and 1116. Larry Gazzolo. captain of

I the team, established a city record

with a 786 total, his game counts being 243, 24C and 297. Grove Seibc-rt, another member of the team, had 747.

HOOSIER GIRLS IN PLAY.

OXFORD, O., Nov. 7. Three Indiana girls, students at Oxford College, will

! take prominent parts in J. M. Harrier play, "Quality Street." to be given by i the dramatic arts classes on Thanksgiving evening. They are: Miss Mar; ! Janet Ruley, of Milford; Miss Ad-fe 1 Andres, of Evansville. and Miss Mary I Lucile Judd, of Plainfield.

QUICK ACTION WHEN PNEUMONIA THREATENS

Tightness and Soreness in Chest j Calls for Begy's I Mustarine

Invented by a California man, a non sinkable lifeboat will serve its intended purpose perfectly, no matter which side of the craft is uppermost.

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Foreman Largest Plant It's Kind in All the World

Mr. Lester Oliver, of Ball!

Bros. Glass Mfg. Co. Declares the New Medicine Dreco, Has Done His Wife a Great Amount of Good.

Here Is One Thing That Is Absolutely Impossible

Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured by Liniments or Lotions, and Never Will Be.

Relieved Nervous Headaches, Overcame Constipation, Cleansed Her Liver, Banished Dizzy Spells and Strengthened the Kidneys. There is hardly a home in the 1'. S. A. fmt what knows the "Mason Fruit Jar'' made hy Rail Mio. Glass .vi tg. Co., of Muncie. Ind. In this giant plant there is a man named Mr. Lester Oliver, who lias been there thrt years as foreman and who resides :u -J00 Ciodnian's Ave.. Muncie. Mr. ( Hiver sa s : "My wife has been sick for some time and could not find the right medicine to get her well. 'One day sh read about the new medicine. Dreco and felt that she wanted to give It a trial. Her liver was sluggish and gave her headaches dizzy spells ami she could see spots floating before her eyes. Her bowels were constipated and her kidneys caused her io set up several times during the night. Her whole system was frail and rundown. "She has now taken two bottles of Dreco and it is astonishing how this medicine has helped her. It is easy to see her improvement and she is feeling so much better. Her liver has been cleansed off so that she no lons r gets dizzy, nor ever has a headache Bowels act regular every day and her kidneys are so much stronger that she never gets up a single time during the night now. She feels good, has a fine appetite; nerves are quieted; has a scrsd color in fact, she thinks Dreco the greatest medicine she ever took." Dreco is composed of the juices and extracts of many different ots, herbs, harks and leaves, which act on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels an l purifly the blood. , It relieves constipation, prevents gas forming in the stomach. Increases the appetite, insures sound, refreshing sleep, banishes catarrh of the head, and takes the pain out of rheumatic joints. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at the Conkey Drug Co., to meet t he local public an J explain the merits r this great 1 .:..... H

You never knew of Rheumatism that most painful source of suffering being cured by liniments, lotons or other external applications. And you will never see anything but temporary relief afforded by such makeshifts. But why be satisfied with temporary relief from the pangs of pain which are sure to return with increased severity, when there is permanent relief within your reach? Science has proven that Rheumatism is a disordered condition of the blood. How then, can satisfactory results be expected from any' treatment that dots

not reach, the blood, the seat, of the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most aggravated and stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It cleanses the blood by routing the disease germs. The experience of others who have taken S. S. S. will convince you that it. will promptly reach your case. You can obtain S. S. S. at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and its treatment, together with expert medical advice about your own individual case, will be sent absolutely free. Write today to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., 50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Don't fool with slow acting li

ments, poultices, plasters, hot water bottles and the like, when Begy's Mustarine, the first and best improvement on Grandma's old-fashioned Mustard Plaster will subdue the inflammation and put you right over night. It's hot stuff is Begy's Mustarine that's why its the speediest killer of pain in the world. But it can not blister you can always depend on that, but it will open up the pores and end the misery, in double quick time. Its the real honest remedy for all aches and pains, for congestion and inflmimatiun, for swellings and soreness. l"se it. the minute you suspect thai Influenza is attacking ou and r -member to apply it promptly if on want to conquer sore throat, tonsilitis, croup, coughs, pleurisy or bronchitis in just a few hours. Always in the yellow box nevei so-d in jars and money back if not

as advertised. be sure its Begy's Mustarine. S. C. Wells & Co., LeRoy, N. Y.

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Service Men's Fair

Coliseum Entire Week November 17th to 22nd

See the Display of Gifts at McGonaha Go's.

THE WALDEN WINS 2-YEAR-OLD CLASSIC PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Maryland. Nov. 7. By a nose The Walden, the 2-year-old classic of the Maryland i Jockey club's annual fall meeting, was -decided Thursday at Pimlico, Sam Hil- i dreth's Dominique, ridden by Kator, j defeating Donnaconna, belinging to ! George V. Loft, by that margin in a stirring drive to the wire. V. R. Coe's ! David Ha rum closed a big gap to be third, but was three lengths behind the two leaders as they dashed past1

the judges.

Keep The System Clean And You'll Be Healthy 1 Elimination helps to avoid colds, headaches and epidemics

ANYONE who has watched himself knows there is nothing so important to health and comfort as rcgulur daily elimination. Half of the minor illnesses of life ore due to neglect of this. The five million men who were in our army know the importance the doctor attached to this function. By all means try to regulate yourself by intelligent diet and exercise, but when these fail you will need a laxative, one as near to nature in its action as skill can make it. In the opinion of many thousands of goid Americans such a one is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination cf simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts promptly, gently and without griping and will with certainty regulate any tendency to constipation that you may have.

Take it when you feel drowsy, dizzy or bilious, when you feel a cold or a fever coming on, when there is an epidemic, when you have eaten anything about which you are in doubt. It is at such times that you need to be free of poisons and of fermenting foods. You can buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for 50c end $1 a bottle. Thousands cf families have it constantly in the house against eraergencic. In spite cf the fact thai Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is tl-.c largest telling liquid laxative in the tvor'.d, there being over 6 mjhon bottles soli each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have net, send your name end address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. C. Caldwell, ill Washington St., Monticello, linnets.

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YBUP PEPSIN

THE PERFECT LAXATIVE

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Trv theae Delicious D

for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner

For rich creamy cereal, st

cup cf Quickmush into five cups of cold water, salted to taste. Boil ten minutes and serve piping hot with cream and sugar. One cupful of Quickmush makes enough cereal for five people. For Fried Quickmush, put leftover cereal in a mold. When cold, slice and fry to a crisp brown. Serve with butter end syrup. These are typical of the many economical "Habty-Tasty" dishes that can be prepared with Quickmush. American Hominy Company IndiauapolU, Ind.

A Food they Remember It's the finest food in the world for little folks. It tempts their appetites because it has a flavor they remember. Quickmush is wholesome, perfectly balanced, rich in food values, very easily digested. Just the thing for invalids and folks on a diet. It satisfies when everything else disagrees. Serve Quickmush cereal every day for breakfast. Other easy-to-prepare dishes for lunch and dinner try them.

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ration

Science

omestic

Fireess Cookers

Thursday Friday and Saturday

Factory Demonstrator Miss Mary Perkins will conduct a Firckss Cooker Demonstration for the ladies of Richmond and vicinity. All are invited. Foods Cooked in a Domestic Science Firelcss Cook Stove Have 100 Per Cent Food-Efficiency.

Thf nut rimrnt, tho food value, (hp flavor, ;:nd tho full weight of the food ai e al! present after the food is cooked. There is no evaporation, no shrinkage. The paving is in so many ways that a I"omeiie Science Fireless C'ook.stove quickly pays for itself and contributes a systematic saving ever afterwards.

A Honief-tic Science Tireless Ccokstovc saves ""r of the fuel. It saves in the weights of the food, and it permits the use of the cheaper cuts of meats and less expensive foods, many of which are high in food value, but when cookd by the ordinary method are tough and are not palatable.

Come and See This Wonderful Fireless Cooker Demonstrated Weiss Furniture Store

"Richmond's Greatest Underselling Furniture Store"

503-513 Main Street

Phone 4011