Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 55, 15 January 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1920.

NAUriiiAi Airrn i avi I

HAKES CAR THEFT SERIOUS OFFENSE

- The national motor vehicle theft act Is mow in force. and makes the transportation of a stolen Automobile from on stat to another a serious crime. Th text of the act followis: r ' ' "Be it enacted by the penate and house of representatlvea of, the United States of -America in congress assembled, that this act may be cited as the National Motor Vehicle Theft act. . "SeClX", That when used in this . act:.?',; -v .. "(a) ..The term 'motor TeWcle shall include an automobile, automobile truck, automobile wagon, motorcycle, or any other self propelled vehicle not designed for running on raija. , "(b) The term 'interstate cor foreign commerce' as used in- this act shall include transportation from one state, territory, or the District of Columbia.

to another state, territory or 1 the Dis

trict of Columbia, or to a foreign country, or from a foreign country to any state, territory or the District of Columbia, v. i' "Sec 3. That whoever shall transport or cause to be transported in interstate or foreign commerce a motor ehicle, knowing the same to been been stolen, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $5,000, or by imprisonment or not more- than five .years, or . both. "Sec 4. That whoerer shall receive, conceal, store, barter, sell or dispose of any motor Yehlcle, moving as, or which is a part of, or which constitutes interstate or foreign commerce, knowing the same to have been stolen, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $5,000, or by imprisonment of not more than 5' years, or both. "Sec 5. That any person violating i this act may be punished in any dlsitrfct in or through which such motor . vehicle has been transported or rej moved by such offender. ; Approximately 125,000 automobiles ! valued at $1,000,000,000 were stolen in the United States during the year 1918. :- -: The chiefs of police of twenty-one cities report 29,399 automobiles, valued at $27,087,301, stolen during 1918. Of this number, 5,541, valued at $5,102,740, i were never recovered. Nearly all the recovered cars were damaged by 'misuse or stripped of their equipment. While the national motor vehicle theft act provides for the punishment of the thief, the loss due to damage to the stolen automobile or theft of equipment must be borne by the owner of the same. Ten per cent, (600,000) of the automobiles in the United States figured in accidents in the year 1918. , Seventy-six per cent of those accidents occurred while the automobiles were moving at speeds less than fifteen miles per hour. ...

BLACK ALWAYS GOOD FOR EVENING WEAK

P. I hi jr 11

service, may reinstate part of it from

$1,000 up to $10,000, n multiples of $500.

Reductions may be made in multiples of $500 to any amount, but not leas than $1,000. . Premiums are due .he first of the month, although payments may be made at any time during the calendar month.

Black Jet. soft blf .tk maline, Mac jrelvet and black 63 in, these in the hands of a master f if signer form -his rown of exquisite beauty and perfection. It is a sliaight line model with alternate rowf of net and jet on th skirt and a J'ride band of jet forming the camis pie bodice. A bow of the filmy tulle J the back forms a dainty finishing tc uch. '

A POPULAR STYLE. ,3087. For the growing boy there is no better suit than the blouse and straight- trousers. As here shown, ealatea In blue and white stripes and

White drill are combined, making a serviceable suit Serge, velvet, che

viot, flannel and corduroy aro good ' for the trousers, and gingham, ma

dras, flannel and chambray for the

blouse. - The pattern is cut in four sizes:

3, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 3 will require 1 yard of 36 inch material for the blouse and 1 yard for the trousers. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents

in silver or i-cent and 2-cent stamps,

Name

Address

City ....... Size Name . . ............

Address Pattern Department, Palla-

: ; dlum.

PACKING HOUSE ECONOMY

Th bv-nroducts obtained in the

. . . J 1 A .. I- 1 J

the inedible. The inedible constitute the external -covering.' (hair, horns, hoofs and hides), some of the offal, and the bones. In tho manufacture of buttons, combs. . knife ; handles and spatulas from the horns and hoofs of cattle and ' shoop and the - hoofs of hogs, tho waste resulting from the preparation of these articles was at one time thrown away but it has been found that by treating ouch material with Bulphuric acid the nitrogen which it contains becomes available as fer- ' tllixer. MADE UP OF CEMENTED SLIVERS The propeller of an airplane is made up of eight or ten laminations of wood, i Which are shaped after being securely cemented together.

TOOK' OVT DKJOADFUIi BORKWKSS i When the kidney are week jr overworked so that they fall to filter and throw all Impurities out of the blood, the potaon remains In the system and backache, soreness and rheumatic pains are likely to develop. Mrs. ?vld Hen.ry. 6$ & Lincoln Ave.. Washing-ton. N. 7. "ritesT ' -Foley Kidney Pills are dolna tn. roueh srood. both my kidneys and ah rteumatlsm. They took all the dreadful - soreness out of my limba -JTpr gale byA. O. Luken V Co. -Aav.

'RHEUMATIC KINKS' GO i At last a real does-what-it-says Rheumatic Remedy, nothing like it was ever before known and that Is no Joke. ' Every man and woman who has Rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia, ought to try "Neutrone Prescription 89" at once and see how marvelously It works. Cut out those fiery liniments and dirty salves,: use . a good clean internal remedy. "Neutrone Prescription 99" Is remarkable because) It purifies the blood, assists In nature's way, gives you what you need to fight off Rheumatic . Poisons, a good clean,' healthy system. It's not one of those temporary relief affairs, good only while using, It is lasting. Get a bottle today and ' your Rheumatic days . are over, no more inflamed, stiff aching joints and muscles; can you Imagine it, welL it's all true. For sale by monkey Drug company, and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

Circuit Court News

Mary E. Abbott was granted a di

vorce from Benjamin P. Abbott, on charges of cruel and inhuman treat

ment. A divorce was granted Gladys E,

Scott from R. L. Scott, on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment. The

defendant was ordered to pay $40 suit

money.

Mary George filed suit for divorce, application for suit money and change of name from William George. The plaintiff charges non-cupport and that the defendant be ordered to pay the

cost of the suit. She also asks for

change of name to Mary Lyons. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles H. Tharp,' teamster, Richmond, to Opal ' Sasser, houskeeper,

Richmond. ; ,

Jerome Anson, farmer Perry, county,

to Avis Eastrldge, nurse, Richmond. William Courtney, laborer. Rich

mond, to Cora Kay, . at home, Rich

mond. . .... - ' . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Andrew J. Menk to Bertha E. Larsh,

lot 5, block 4, - Charles. T. Price's ad

dition; $1. - - Elbert O. Campbell to James M

As an announcement of interest to ex-service men Is the Information sent out by the secretary of the buheau of war risk Insurance in Washington, D. D., stating that former service men have 18 months from the date of their discharge ' within which to reinstate their insurance upon the following conditions: If discharged more than three months the applicant must state in his application that ho is in as good health as when discharged. No physical examination is necessary. If dis

charged' less than three months he

need not make a formal application nor a statement of health. In either case he will be required to pay only

two months premiums. .

These ; two months premiums re

quired cover the month of grace dur

ing which his Insurance remained in

force after he had dropped it, and the current month in which reinstatement becomes effective. Premiums

for the months between are not required." "For example," says the announcement: "A man whose insurance lapsed In January, 1919, and was reinstated in December, 1919, would pay only the January, 1919 premium (the month of grace premium when he was protected, and the December or current premium." - . .Checks or. money orders should be made payable to the treasurer of , the United States and the application sent to the Premium Receipt secretary of the bureau of War Risk insurance in Washington, D. C, "Don't put off your reinstatement. Do it now," urges the treasury department. Secretary Carter Glass explains that policy ' holders . who - are unable to keep up the full amount of war risk insurance policy carried while in the

minis

COLDS breed asd

Spread INFLUENZA

KILL THE COLD AT

ONCE WITH

bVmn n&x x

VV.I fll flU

VI I RKf X X

xaa x X

CASCARA&PQUININ

x n' sb

Ladd, a part of the northwest quarter of section 5, township 17, range 14; $1. James M. Ladd to Elbert O. Campbell, part-of the northwest quarter

Bwuoa o, lownsnip ii, range n; si.

RESTORING THE ELASTICITY Of RUBBER ARTICLES Rubber articles 'that have become hard recover their elasticity in a short

time if placed In three per cent car

bolic water or three per cent aniline solution. In the' case of the carbolic solution It must not be forgotten that black i. goods expoood to it become gray. If It is desired to preserve the black or red color of tho goods, that, too, can be done. One per cent solution of pentasulphata of potash is employed. It is true that this smells unpleasantly, but the restoration of elasticity is quite considerable.

STARCHED

Starched material.

MATERIAL IS WARM. keeps dean longest, should be avoided I preventa" a free current of sir passtaj laterlal. even though It I during warm weather, sa the starch 1 through. ' ' ir- ?

' IF VOU HAD Jt rjEcit

AS LONG AS THIS PCLLOJV AND HAD SORE THROAT

ithFI . I DOWN

TO IIS I LI HE WOULD QUICKLY ROJCVT IT

SS&a&deOc HospitalSiHbIL . AU. DBUGGIffES

Standard cold remedy (at 30 yearri

a laoief lonn eaie, eure, no

opiate breaks up m cold in 2

. nonre relieve grip in S day.

Money back if it faila. The

centime bos baa Ked

top wita Mr. uiu a

picture.

AtAUDnm,

"Please Get Married

Isn't Bad

One Way to Check the Rising Cost of LivingBuy at DRurrrs January clearance sale Yjou know Druitt's reputation for truthful advertising and reliable' merchandise, and- they say to you in all earnestness, "If you are gqin? to furnish a home at any time this year, it will pay you to make your selections now at the sale, for later delivery." Our special salds have saved thousands of dollars to thrifty buyers since prices have been on the increase. This sale, considering conditions, is the most important we have ever held.

In your bed room, most of all, is a pleasing environment desirable. It is there that you want furniture of character. To furnish it in a way that will reflect harmony and good taste requires care and thought. Our furniture has been so carefully chosen that even . the most inexperienced home furnisher can make no mistake

Furnish Your

room . Now at

iBed20Lcss

; - ' ' '

This Beautiful Period Suite Represents True Economy. Dependable furniture is al-

w iy a ll lxo c-vinjiiijf won. JU means the service you get, not frf.

the price you give, xou wane furniture that will give you this service ; that ; not ' only lasts for a long time but is of such design and finish that it will make your home comfortable and attractive.

2 IFF

ON EVERYTHING

Buy Your Dining Room Suite Now and Save 20.

AtFeltman's

Our Big Semi-Annual

Began Today With a Rush Our Semi-Annual Sale has become a tradition. We have never failed to give it; and our customers have come to expect it and wait for it. That they appreciate it is shown by the fact that our store has been crowded from the moment the sale began.

One Lot Pat. and Gunmetal Button Welt

sewed soles, while they last

$2.95

Ladies' Shoes

Field Mouse and Grey Kid All leather Boot, with leather Louis heels QCC QP plain toe tDD.QO

A Genuine Pull Calf Stock Carried in eith

er Cuban or Military heels-

Havana Brown

...$9.85

Black Calf, Military Heels All leathes good soles, a last season's buy (r QC all sizes &OeOO

Black Glazed Kid Boot All leather Military

or leather Louis heel stitched tip

$6.70

Black Gunmetal Calf Lace, good bottoms, a carried over shoe d4 A p

dlefttJ

for

Extra Extra Special

Don't half -sole the old ones, buy a whole pair of shoes for less than the bottoms will cost you. 250 pairs of broken lots, wonderful values, no exchange ......

Extra SPECIAL r.

500 pairs of broken lots of Shoes, values up to $9.00, includes grey, brown and black, high or low heels, all leather and cloth tops ............

Ia Vn fP

Buy Men's Shoes at This Sale and Save Money

Lj J. S. Army Hip j Boots We still have a few left, don't wait ur itil they are gone, first grade rubWer, snag proof vamp, with double k nee

$4.00

Brown Calf English Welt v sewed soles; good shoes most all sizes, Brown Calf Army Shoe (Infantry) has soft tips and made over the famous Munson last dp Of? for tDcJeOe) Black Kid Straight last for the conservative QCC dresser . . D 'eaO

Brown Calf English Stitched tips, Neolin QC soles iDtJeOt) Black Kid Medium Toe Or extreme English gfj Cordovan Shoes, English toe With calf upper. You can't beat them , for $1 A QC winter; " special! tDJ-UeaO

MEN'S WORK SHOES We are over stocked. To reduce this department we are offering values not to be had again. One lot $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values to go at $2.95

BIG DISCOUNTS ON SHOES IN THIS DEPARTMENT

Genuine Full Stock Calf English Carried in 4 styles. Could - not be replaced for $13; our better grade-1-$9.45

Extra, Extra Special 0 300 pairs Men's Gun Metal Calf V Button and lace, .medium toes, Brown English, etc., all to go at

V BUY NOW AND SAVE

:6m' h

Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 18 STORM 724 MAIN 8T.

BUY NOW FOR LESS