Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 108, 17 March 1920 — Page 6

FAGE SIX

THK- RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 17; 1920.

1

THERIGHMOND PALLADIUM ':tJd. - AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published

by

Every Evening Except Sunday,

Palladium Printing Co.

Palladium Building, North Ninth anrt Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo . ond Class Mall Matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the uo for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe-

jai dispatches herein are also reserved.

Dilatory Income Tax Pavers

Income tax payers who failed to consult with

the federal officer until the last day for the pay

ment of their taxes can only blame their own sloth for the inconvenience to which they were

put.

f Months ago the government urged persons

amenable to the income tax law to consult offi

cials at once in order that the last minute rush

might be obviated. Too many ignored both the request of the government and the hundreds pf newspaper articles proclaiming the necessity of payment before March 15 and explaining some of the intricacies of the law. The officer who was assigned to Richmond literally was almost worked to death. He was compelled to work long- hours, real overtime work that went far into the night, mainly because hundreds of our citizens failed to consult him weeks ago. .. Better service could have been given if the tax payers had co-operated with the officer, and they would have been spared long hours of weary waiting in his office if they had felt the inclination to make their reports early in the season.

A little co-operation the next time will obviate

much of the delay experienced in this quarter and

will make the work easier, for. the government's representative. , ,

An Example in Investment The Dayton Journal comments as follows on the method France has employed to curb extravagant spending: ' , ' "A useful hint to Americans is contained in a dispatch to the New. York Evening Post concerning the inflation of French currency. It points to the increase in circulation of French

bank notes during the war from four to nearly

thir.v-four billion francs, a erreat amount of

which was stored by the peasantry, owing to

doubt as to the result of the war. Since confid

ence has been restored, these people have brought out their hoards and have been buying freely.

This action makes inflation actual rather than

potential, as it put the hoards in circulation. It

increases the demand for goods, sends prices up

and in other ways serves to dislocate -exchange In order to retire this surplus, the French gov

ernment and corporations are issuing bonds that

will convert it from 'sending money' into fixed

capital saved from income. The French people

are buying the bonds as investments.

"By spending surplus money on luxuries and by relaxing the economy formerly practiced, the

prseent level of high prices is not only sustained

but encouraged. Instead of doing this the plan is to have the people invest in securities which

have .a good prospect of being redeemed at ma turity in dollars worth 100 cent3.

"It will be of interest to observe how the French plan to combat high prices and extravagance and to encourage economy will work out."

Answers to Questions

T. J. When was Earlham college

opened? It was planned as early as

1837, but was not opened until 1847.

and was maintained as a school of

advanced grade until 1859, when it

was organized as Earlham college.

Pupil Where was George Bernard

Shaw born? In Dublin, July 26,. 1859.

B. B. What is circumstantial evi

dence? Evidence establishing facts

which in common experience tend to prove another fact indirectly. '

F. J. What were some of the nick-

names of Napoleon? "The Little

Corporal": "Nap": "Boney" a contrac

tion; "The Nightmare of Europe."

II. S. Does the Eapphile Btone have any special significance? Marvelous

properties were attributed to stones by

the ancients. The sapphire was sup

posed to free from enchantment and

to denote repentance.

Reader What was the Wooden

Horse of Troy? After the death of

Hector, the Greeks besieging Troy

built a gigantic wooden horse, pretend

ing that it was an offering to the gods

to insure a safe return to Greece. The

horse was Milled with Greecian war

riors; the Trojans dragged it into the city .and'at night the Greeks came out of the horse, opened the city gates to

their companions and sacked the town

tea, and his mother had sent him upj

to wash himself.

After tha am all inv hail risttn titv.

stairs for some time- and splashlngs had sounded from tho bathroom, the

good lady came to the toot of the stairs.

"Haven't you finished yet?" she

called.

With A wild whnnn Arthnr nllt

down the banisters and presented himself for inspection.

"vny you forgot your ears!" cried mother.

"Well." the son exnlalnprl rarefullv.

you only told me to wash my face, and I wasn't sure if my ears' belonged to my face or my neck."

Header ftiieMtlAnn Unfit Ion QneNtflnftM

anil briefly, briefly.

to

n7 obtain nnwpr

lty wrillnc (h Palladium

and A mover Department

should be written platnljr

Aumn will be (lira

Dinner Stories

Today's Talk By Georgs Matthew Adams

LIGHTS. As I write, tho greatest physical light in the world is fading. Little by little the shadows lengthen. Soon there will be darkness comparative, tho billions of lights will star the blue fky. Willi what inspiration Is each sort of light touched! I. have been thinking of this idea of lights for a long time. It struck me nearest when on an evening, before retiring, I sat. upon, a great porch opposite a large apartment building. There was one lovely light burning in front. Every few minutes someone would pass under it and into their home for the night. Presently the big, beautiful light 'went out! Soon the lighted house, light by light, became dark. And then I got to thinking of all the lights that made up lif and the world. "What would we be, where would we go. without them? I thought of the old oil lamps and the candle lights, and pictured the scores of wonderful lights of every rnapmificent design that electricity has made possible. I thought of the great lighthouses with their moving head towers, telling ships to bear their precious cargo well. I thought of the millions of lights lifting the "darkness from the streets of the great cities, and how they were worth more than double their number in policemen. I thought of the miles and miles of roads being driven over by automobiles sniided by their lights. And of the millions of people who were comfortable and safe and happy and

assured because they were helped to be so, by lights. But marvelously wonderful as are all the lights of the world, there are those things which hide in the human heart that outshine them all beautiful thoughts, kind and generous impulses and love which always lingers long. For "The light of the whole world dies when love Is done!"

SOVIET REPUBLIC CLAIMED (By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, March 17 A dispatch to the Handelsblad from Berlin Tuesday says a soviet republic has been prTrclamied at Hof, Bavaria. Hof is in northeastern Bavaria, and has a population of about 33,000.

POLISH RESERVISTS

ARRIVE IN UNITED STAT ESl signal

(By Associated tress) NEW YORK, March 17. A group of 140 Polish reservists who fought against the Central powers and later against the Bolsheviki, were waiting at Ellis Island Tuesday for the Polish consul or a representative to furnish

them with funds to enable them to re

turn to their homes in different parts of the United States. The -nen, who

arrived on the French steamer Ro-

chambeau. were discharged in France

but were informed that they would be paid off upon their arrival here so

that they would not spend all of their

money in Paris before boarding the

ship.

"Here you!" cried the fur-coated

gentleman to the porter at the su

burban station. "Don't you think that

truck is rather dangerous in that po

sition?"

"Eh?" said the newly promoted

porter. "Thing it rather dangerous

do you? Very good of you to pay at

tention to such things. I suppose you are going to tell me where to put

it? well just cast your eye around

What about the ticket office. Wouldn't

that look better on the line? And the

box? Shall we shift it in to

the main street? And how about the station-master's house shall we move It on to the up platform? Any opinion you'd like to express shall receive

attention."

The fur-coated gentleman turned

away and left the station.

"Aha!" said the promoted porter to

the ticket clerk. "Did you see how

I tied that interfering old josser up Good, wasn't it?"

"Well, I dunno about that," said the

clerk. "That happens to be our traf

fic superintendent."

Arthur was having some friends to

GRANT GO, MAN GAME 25 MILES FOR MORE DRECO

Made Special Trip to Muncie to Tell About What the Great Medicine Did for Himi . mm r

sell and ust more tor a Neighbor.

Could Not Sleep for That Itching, Terrifying Eczema; Two Bottles of Dreco Removed Every Trace of it. Mr. James Ratcliff. a prosperous farmer living near Radloy, Grant Co., Indiana, twenty-five miles from Muatie, gives the following signed statement for the benefit of the public: "I made a special trip to Muncie today to tell about what this new medicine, Dreco, did for me. and to get some for a neighbor of mine. This Drero has almost saved my life. For years I've suffered from eczema. I'd itch and scratch alt night Ions: sometimes I'd set clean out of my bed and Bit in a chair for there was no rest for me. "My stomach was also out of order and my food did me no good, but bloated me up with sour p;as. I was very bilious and ' my entire system seemed rundown. "I've taken two bottles of Dreco, and I want to say that even tho red spots on my body where the eczema used to be are gone. I sleep all night long in peace; no more itching, scratching; no sitting up in chairs, as before. My stomach digests food without causing gas to form; my liver has been cleaned off; in fact, I'm in fine shape again and I give all credit to Dreco, the great root and herb remedy." - The blood has to be cleared of poisons to get rid of eczema. 'No better medicine for this can be obtained than Dreco, which is made of the juices of roots, herbs, - barks and leaves, which act on the vital organs and tone them. up. All good druggists now sell Dreco, and it is highly recommended in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Advertisement.

ll MINCEiMEAT si PACKED FOR . 11 The W.H.Hood (o? NS PORTLAND 4 RtCHMOWDJND. uitiiiuiitiitiinuiiiniiitmuiiuiiiiiuHumiuuuuinniiiiiiatHUii

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Year Ago Today

The work done by tho three com

ponent parts who were arranging the

May musical festival showed that a permanent symphony organization was

in the grasp of the city. St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ire

land, was remembered In a fitting

way by Richmond citizens, the green

decorative scheme being carried out

even to lunch menus and dishes. Announcement was made that the forty-sixth annual convention of the Wayne County Sunday School association was to be held in the Methodist church at Greensfork, March 29 and 30.

it will be wortft the price of admission.

For 14 eventful years we have enter

tained these ideals, but have neTer had the moral courage to give them voice. We have got to stay here and cannot leave suddenly for Spain.

JUST WHEN MOST PEOPLE BEGIN. . Headline says: "Carpentier Weds, Will Quit Fighting." About time to turn the government back to Its owners, too. In the olden days a man who reached for tils hip pocket was an enemy. Now he is likely to be a friend. AH1 THE YOUNGEST VET, AT LAST A few friends and relatives gathered at the home of William G. Winne, Sr.,

of Forest place, on Wednesday evening in honor of his eighteenth birthday. Mr. Winne Is a Civil war veteran, having served la the army and in the navy on the U. S. S. Ossippe. Rockville Centre Observer. A scientist tells us that oysters live to be 20 years old if undisturbed. We know a lot of lobsters that have lived to S3 or 90. The department of commerce assures us that more than a billion pounds of sugar were exported last j ear. Personally we know of about two pounds and a half that they didn't get away from ub during 1918. Fishes have been found at a depth of more than four miles.

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

PAGING MR. IBANEZ. A call for Mr. Ibanez Mr. Vicente Blasco Ibanez. author of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," who has recently said that American husbands are afraid of their wives and are slaves to them, and that they should use the old cave-man methods, the same as are used in Europe. We want to take Mr. Ibanez out to a certains modest bungalow and introduce him to a certain modest lady, in. we assure him, the most modest manner. Personally, we believe Mr. Ibanez is more than half right, theoretically speaking, but we are anxious to see just what will happen when he repeats his ideas to the lady aforementioned. Just among ourselves, and not to be repeated outside, we believo

My nailed! Dpodh

IKIeOps IRHalke The Kind That Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and

Force. Strength and Courage Into the Veins of Men

Hood's Mincemeat r Makes Delicious Dishes . Imagine a flaky mince pie, well browned and rich with spicy fragrance, filled with Mince Meat made from choice, sun-ripened fruits, creamy suet and choice bits of tender beef, cider vinegar and a variety of spices. There is no better pie filling. Hood's Mince Meat is concentrated richness all the water has been removed and the product sealed in wax-paper cartons, coming to you fresh and appetizing. To each nine ounce zzdcz simply add a pint and a half of water and boil 20 minutes. Allow to cool before putting in crust. If you have time put the same amount of water over it and allow to stand over night, then cook 20 minutes in the same water. Use Hood's Mince Meat in pies, fruit cake and fruit puddings. You'll find it different from other kinds, rich and satisfying. It is more economical because you are not buying water but concentrated richness. Good the year round. Ask your grocer for, Hood's Label Mince Meat.

Fruit Pudding Break contents of package of Hood s Mince Meat Into pint of water, cook 20 minutes and let cool. Add 2 well beaten eggs 4 cup Buet chopped fine, cup of browned bread crumbs rolled; teaspoon vanilla; a little citron. Bakeona hour or steam 2 hours. Serve hot with sauce. . The H. HOOD CO. Wholesale Grocers. Portland, Ind. , Richmond, Ind.

Don't Worry You Can Stop tho FiuF EVEN if you have the aches and sniffles that may be the first . sign of Flu, ypu can stop It quickly. Just a few of the remarkably good LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS WU1 Not Gripe or Sicken will rid your system of all signs of cold and tnake you feel fine again. These tablet, work in 34 hours they are safe they ar easy to take they have pleased thousands of particular people. Ask your druggist or dealer for Lightning Laxative Quinine Tablets. They cost only 25 cent.

Watch the People You Meet On the B treot You Can Tell Those Who Have Plenty of Iron In Their Blood Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks

StTorn Statement &fih? Contention ofthFOHMULAcf Husatcd Iron, m It Is conservatively estimated that this remarkable formula is now being used br aver three rnilhon people annually. Anions; hose wm have used and strongly endorse at are many physicians -who have been eonsieered with the best hospitals and medical "0,eV., prmer United States Senator and Vice-Presidential nominee. Chas. A. Towne. of Minnesota: lenaee Jan Padrewski, Exj-Premier cf Poland and master Pianist; Judge Atkinson of the United wales Court of Claims at WashinKton; VVm. L. Chambers, Commissioner of the United States Board of Mediation and Conciliation at Washington, and former Health Commissoner Wm.R. Kerr, of Chicago. .Newspapers everywhere are" invited to copy this statement for the benefit of their TeadVs. It is suggested that physicians make a record of it and keep it m their offices so that they may intelligently answer questions of patients concerning it. Everybody is advised to cut it out and keep it. A copy of the actual sworn statement will be sent to anyone who desires such. It is as follows: Iron Peptonatte (Special Specific Standard) Quantity iriven below. Sodium Glycerophosphates V. S. P. (Monsanto). Calcium Glycerophosphates U. S. P. (Monsanto). P. 2. TIux Vomica U. S. P. Cascarine Hitter, Magnesium Carbonate Po. Ginger U. S. P. Oil Cassia Cinnamon Precip. U. S. P. Calcium Carbonate Precip. U. S. P. - Kach dose of two table's of Nuxated Iron contains -one and one-half grains of organic iron in the form of iron peptonate, j a special specific standard, wbielv is eur

pinion possesses superior roaHties to any ether known form of iron. By using other naksa of Iron Peptonate we could have put the same quantity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost to us, and by usinx metallic iron we could have accomplished the same thing at lets than one-twelfth tie cost; but by so doing; "m must have most certainly impaired their therapeutic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nuxated Iron is one of the xnost expensive tonic 1 credients known. It is especially recommended to build up the nerve force and thereby increase brain, power, as glycerophosphates are said 19 contain phosphorus in that particular state o similar to that in which it is found in the nerve snd brain cells of men. . As will be seen from the above, two lmo-rtant ingredients of Nuxated Irora (Iron Peptonate and Glycerophosphates) re ery expensive products as compared With most other tonics. m Under such circumstances the temptation to adulteration and substitution byunscrupulous persons, is very great and! the public is hereby warned to be careful and see every bottle is plainlv labeled "Nuxated Iron" by the Dae Health Laboratories, Paris. London and Detroit. U. S. A., as this is the only genuine article. If yon have taken other forms of iror without success, this does not prove Nuxated Iron will r"t heln yon. Manufacturers' NiU-Nimtut Iron Is not s secret ramedv. but one whtrh Is w!l known tm druurlsts ewrwhers. t'nlla. the older Inornate Iron products. U Is ssnllv aiotnilUted does no Intur tht tarth. nik thrta black rrnr niwt the stomach. Kuxstfd Iron la not recnremcDded for aiaa In esses or acuta tllneaa. b"t on! sa a tonlr. strvocth and boot builder. (In caw of Illness alwafs consult vonr famllv rhntcltn snd be ulded bv hi adrira ) It In doubt ai to whether or not yon need a tonic. ak mur doctor sa r do not wish to aril vou Nuxated Iran If vou do not reflulra it. It vou should use It and It does not help vou. notify us sod we will return roug BWOC7. Jt Is sold P aU orir rials

Sold in this city by A. G. Luken and Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores

H. C HASEMEIER CO.

Thursday Dollar Day Just 34 items, each one of which is deserving of your careful consideration. These special values are on sale for just 1 day

THURSDAY, MARCH 18TH

3G-inch Light Percales,

good line of patterns, 39c value.

(J- For 4 yards Linen Weft Toweling, blue tpisUU border, full width, worth 35c.

d1 HA For 3 yards

T- (f For 3 yards Heavy Bleached Canton tpJLsUU Flannel, fine, soft fleece. 1 (fi For 4 vard3 2S-lnch Bookfold Percales, JpXsUU either light or dark, regular 29c values. T- ff For 5 yards good heavy Bleached TowtpXsUU eling, blue border. Compare this with other 25c .values. 1 flfl For 4 Turkish Towels, size 15x30 tJJXsUU inches, good weight. (j-t rf For 3 yards good standard Bleached tJ)XUU Muslin. This is our regular 40c value. (Tk-4 ff For G yards White .Cheese Cloth. AutovlavU mobile owners will appreciate this bar

gain.

For 2 good Pillow Cases, size 42x36, regular G5c value. Save 30c. For 3 yards heavy Cheviot Shirtings; good line of patterns. For 2 yard wide Hair Bow Ribbons; full line of colors; regular 63c value. For 4 boxes fine Stationery, either white or tints; regular 33c value. Save

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

40 cents. m nn Just 60 pairs f oji Kid ciov3: good tAsUl line of colors, mostly small sizes; regular value up to $3.00. If your size is here you are fortunate. J)lsUJ Water Bottles; Thursday, choice. $1.00. ff Yard-wide Fancy Silk Rep Cords, plain J)Av" colors, fancy jacquard figures; regular $1.19 value. ft For 2 yards 36-Inch fancy Plaids for vltUU skirts and children's wear; regular 69c values. Dress Goods Department. (T- (( For 2 pairs women's Fibre Silk Hose; tpJL.UU grey and light blue; sizes SYS, 9, 94; 75c value.

(J- A A 36-inch Fancy Silk Voiles, regular $1.25 VltUU values. Silk Department. Q.1 nn For 8 men's Linen Collars, Corlin Pl.lU brand; the sizes are 12, 13, 13, 14, le1-, 17. Q "I nn For 2 Shirts, Pongee soft collar. In size

$1.00

14 onlyj regular 75c value.

For 2 children's

good Serpentine

sizes 3 to 5 years.

Rompers, made of Crepe, $1.00 value,

well made and trimmed, $1.50 value.

For 4 pairs women's White Cotton Hose, all sizes; just the thing for sum-

nn Ladies Chemise, either white or flesh,

47A.UI w(

$1.00

nier wear. A A For 2i yard3 fine Zephyr Gingham, 32 O-LsUl inches wide, 59c quality; or as much as you want, 40c yard. nn For 3 yBJfe extra heavy White Outing tpXsUU Flannel, 28 inches wide. H1 nn Per pair White Cb Blankets, $1.23 4 JL 11 values. CI Oft Fr 3 yards Fancy Outings, light or tJJJLsUU dark styles, 40c values. (PI AH For 3 yards good Long Cloth, regular VlsUw 40c value; 36 inches wide; limit 12 yards to customer. Q- A A For 4 yards Leader Dress Voiles, a3vlaU" sorted colors. Q1 nn For 2 ards Fancy White Voiles; just

the thing for Waists.

$1.00 5

For 4 yards Serpentine Crepe, 59c

k'alue; or as mnch as you want at 23c

yard. Just the thing for kimonos. j" A A For House Jacket, good quality dark V-a--vJvF percale, all sizes, $1.25 value. J" nfl For fancy Kimono, made out of good tpXslU challie and fleeced material; assorted siz; $1.50 value.

d1 nn For Children's Gingham and Percale

values.

Dresses, 3 to 10 years, $1.25 and $1.50

Sale of Wool Dress Goods Three Special Lots 88c, $1.29, $2.38

Easter Glove Sale Special Values 75c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE