Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 12, 14 January 1922 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

NAME OWEN E. ROSS HEAD OF RANDOLPH RED GROSS CHAPTER WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 14. The Randolph Chapter Red Cross, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Chairman, ' Oren E. Ross; vice chairman. Dr. J. E. Robison: secretary, Ruth Starbuck; treasurer, Philip Kabel; executive committee, Dr. J. S. Robison. Fhilip Kabel, Max Diggs, Tierre Goodrich, Mrs. E. E. Leggott, Winchester; Dr. Fred Ueatty. Kev. Pearson Lockwood, Mrs.

John Morris, Union Citv; Fred Bak-tway

er, RidgeviUe; Dr. ' Charles Botkin, Farmland; Mrs. O. J. Tearson, Lynn; Dr. A. O. Martin, Carlos City. Installs Officers. Winchester (range has installed the j following officers: Harry Owens, worthy master; Orville Kolp, overseer; Mrs. Harry Owens, lecturer; Albert Edwards, steward: Daniel Harmon, assistant steward; Mrs. Troy Wilmore, chaplain; Herbert Billman. gatekeeper; Mrs. Hermie Puckett, ceres; Mrs. Ed Fidler. Flora: Mrs. Thilip Hale, Pomona; Trop Wilmore, secretary; Amey Billman, treasurer; Flora Belle Wilmore. assistant steward. Sues for Foreclosure. Suit for foreclosure of mechanic's lien lias been tiled in the circuit court, by the Ridgeville Lumber com-j I'riii.v agauitii isaac j. Alius, William V. Varton. Ridgeville State bank, First National bank of Ridgeville and First National bank of Richmond. Plead Guilty. John and Clyde Hockett pleaded guilty, in the court of Justice Coats, 'O a charge of assault and battery on Frank Newman, Thursday. Justice ''oats assessed each man a fine and costs to the amount of $9.0,". Long Term Lease. A lease for a term of 090 years, beginning January 1, 1922. for railroad nioperty, equipment, appliances and franchises of the Chesapeake & Ohi. railroad company has been recorded by Reed Haworth. recorder of Randolph county. Cases Vcnued. The following cases have been venued to the Randolph circuit court, lioni Wayne county: Suit on note by Maude S. Kitternian, receiver of the Farmers' bank, Milton, against Jam0? M. Doddridge. Suit on note by Claude S. Kitternian, receiver of the Farmers' bunk. Milton, against Shannon Cham berlain and Janios M. Doddridge. Su;r i in claim, Claude S. Kitterm.in, receiver of the Formers' bank, of Milton apainst Trvin J. L. Harnieier, administrator of the estate of Oscar M. Kirlin, receased. Emma 11. Beeson, administrator with the will annexed ?f the estate of Lycurgus W. Beeson, deceased. Loan Association Officers. The fourth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Randolph National sociation selected its directors, wno , in turn e ectea tne onicers ior u.e ensuing year as follows: Alonzo Brinklye, president; Lloyd F. Hill, vice president, and John W. Bragg, secretary-treasurer. . Police Court News CONTINUE CASE The case of George Biesher charged with having intoxicating liquor in his i possession was continued unni luesday at. the request of Will Reller, attorney for Bresher, when it came up in police court Saturday morning. PHONOGRAPH STOLEN A phonograph valued at ?"' and a number of records, were stolen from! I lie school house on the. Liberty pike, three and one-half miles south of the riiy, Friday night according to the report of A. B. Parks, township trustee, ol' Boston, made to the police Saturday morning. AUTO IS STOLEN A r-mall touring car, belonging to H. E. Woodruff of M14 North E street was stolen from the intersection of North Eleventh and 15 streets Friday nilit. he reported. The car bore licence number :;."5.fi0-j. CARSON FINED Willard Carson arraigned in police court on a charge of attaching him--elf to a C. and (). train was fined $3 i - ind costs Saturday. BENTONV1LLE, Ind. Born to Mr.! and Mrs. Paul Rea, Thursday, a son.: ITU! n'tlriHllMIIHimMIIMHIIIIIinilUMIfllMIMIMIIIIItnUlllllllltlMllllllllHtllintl- ) I SUNDAY DINNER ; 1 Roast Chicken and Oyster Dressing J I 50 cents h ; I Henry Farwig & Son i 1031 Main St. ailllUtlMltlllriftMlltlinitllMIIIIIIMIMtlllllMIUIIMtltlllHIhlltlltllMIHIIIinfllllllilll

1.. -m 1 n .mcn i-.linn wj a hold ill 1 UP W IS as

his cltT. the Past we;; The' annual ness would disappear , But it uan report showed that the association had and now he s susm "ou of all medical loaned $630,500 and that 28 members 1heor.es. When i was estfdU. were gained during the year. The as. he try psychoana ljs.s he iep bed b.

Births

At Feltman's

Ladies' High Shoe Specials During Our Dig Semi-Annual SHOE SALE

Feltman's

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

THE

Blame it on the Teeth By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

NEW YORK CITY. Jan. 14. Every I few years or so, a new theory dawns gloriously upon the medical horizon Sometimes It is a constructive theory, such as that "which claims that if vt only consume enough vitamines health is ours, but more often than not it is a destructive theory which attacks some obscure and apparently unimportant portion of the human anatomy as being responsible for all the physical ills of the race. Thus, a hundred years ago, an ex cess of blood upply was supposed to be the cause of all comDlaints. and the to cure anything and everything was bv the bleeding process. In more recent times, therapeutical fashions have changed with greater rapidity, and the role of anatomical arch villain has shifted from the appendix to the tonsils, and from the tonsils to the teeth. Now it looks as if it might be enthusiastically passed on to ductless glands, but for the present it is still securely in the possession of tho teeth. It would be interesting to know how many million teeth have been sacrificed during the past few years ana why, but unfortunately no complex statistics are available. Personally nearly everyone of our acquaintances ihas contributed at least one strong. fu.srown tooth to the cause of health, but wa haV3 not yet to hear of any swift and miraculous cures. Three years ago, when the theory of focal "infection was still comnaratively new. wp remember that we were greatly ininressed by the enthusiasm of a woman dentist who had just discover ed that her sister had three or maybe four infected teeth. The girl had had a long series of tubercular glands, and here, of course, was the cause' Tho guilty teeth were quickly pulled, the family breathed a sigh of relief; the girl gradually improved in weight and strength. "Here," thought everybody,' "is living proof of the new theory." But, not long ago, we learned that the young woman was again in a hospital suffering with another tubercular gland. In another case, a suburban resident, afflicted with nn over-abundance of leisure and a nervous' malady, had his teeth X-rayed, hoping to find an infected tooth was the cause of his disability. The revelations of the X-ray were most satisfactory. They not onlv showed that he had an infected tooth, but that it was a tooth with wayward tendencies that had grown upward instead of downward in its extreme youth, and was now lodge 1 behind hi's nose. He remembered, he lold the dentist, that the tooth had never appeared when it was expected and that after a few years of patient waiting, he had acquired a pivot tooth as a substitute. He immediately underwent an operation, and the offending organ was removed, after which. sured, his extreme nervous- " v'"1, ' , ,, mo- with nnnk The maioritv of laymen, including probably even this disappointed hypochondriac, are able to see the danger of focal infection, of course, and arconly too anxious to have it removed. But they are losing their faith in tootnpulling as a panacea for all afflictions, from epilepsy to tonsilitis. Among the various ailments attributed to infection in the canals or around the roots of the teeth, which the X-ray alone can reveal, are tuberculosis, diseases of the kidneys, rheumatism, partial blindness, partial deaf-j ness. neuritis, epilepsy, sciatica, pei j fistent headache, general lassitude, ir-l anity, some forms of heart disease, ; such as endo carditis, which is inflan,-1 mation of the membrane lining the heart, and blod clots, which may plug the interior of blood vessels, causing paralysis and death. The connection between defective ski'.k fisii;m)s i not it ok m:kii ! "In th- hour of need we itiU.'kly seek our liest friends." writes ('has. Sehridd ! Ward lie Wet. itf.7 T."rd Ave., Oakland. ! al., "our little hoy and Rirl had a st- : vere dry, rasping? rousih withoutphlegm, a c-oufTh that chokes and flush- ' es the face of the sufferers like unto eonvulsions. Foley's Honey and Tar was a wonderful emergency remedy." j Cases like this give Foley's Honey and I Tar its reputation as tho best remedy j for coughs anil cnlds. A. CI. Luken i Drug- Co., 62ti-iS Main St. Advertise ment. New Batteries at Greatly Reduced Prices .loin our Battery Service Plan and end your battery troubles. Service Storage Battery Company 1029 Main St. Phone 1014 Brown and Black Kid Leather Boot, soft and pliable leather, Cuban heels and norrow toe 0 295 Shoe Store.

UlIUUjr.Il CAJiri mum

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

teeth and heart disease has been defi nitely proved to the satisfaction of the society ior tne prevention or Heart Disease; while a New Jersey alienist of note has succeeding in convinving the profession that certain types of insanity are undoubtedly caused by bacterial infection in the intestines, in troduced through defective teeth. Moreover, it is claimed that "victims of insanity in considerable numbeis have been cured by proper attention to decayed or the removal of misplaced teeth. "If this seems preposterous to the layman," says one medical authority, "let him bear in mind that the hollow in a tooth can easily harbor two million (2,000,000 the figures are more impressive) germs and that there may be 60 varieties of these in a single decayed spot. All of them are awaiting a favorable opportunity to get into the blood circulation, by means of which the particular kind or infection which they represent is carried to the tissue most suitable for the propagation cf the germ and the exploitation of the malady. Colonel Rooevelt heads the list of Colonel Roosevelt heads the list of infection. According to the bulletin issued at the time of his death, he "had been suffering from an attack of rheumatism about two months. His progress had been entirely, satisfactory and his condition had not given cause for any special concern . . . The cause of his death was an embolus.' An embolus, it seems, is a clot of blood which gets into the blood stream and floats along unttl it meets a blood vessel whose caliber is too small to ! permit its passage. In Colonel Roose j velt's case, according to his physician Dr. George W. , Faller, the clot probably was arrested in the lungs, but it might have stopped in the brain. But the significant feature is that both the Colonel's rheumatism and the resulting blood clot were, attributed by his physicians to an infected tooth 20 years earlier. "Cancer" Only a Bad Tooth. One of the most interesting cases in which a serious ailment was traced directly to an infected tooth is given in a recent book on the subject of the "teeth-theory" by Dr. Ryan, a we!! known practical dentist, and Dr. Bowers, a well known Physician-author. "A woman," it says, "was being treated by a physician for what he supposed was a cancer in the lower margin of the breast. It was a sujpurating sore and required constant attention. One day when the physician started to dress it he exclaimed sharply: " 'You have been going to some other doctor for treatment.' "The patient denied it, but the doctor declared that he could smell creosote coming out of the supposed cancer. "I ' went to my dentist yesterday,' said the patient, 'and he put some creosote in a tooth.' " 'Go back to him at once and tell him to pull that tooth,' said the phsician. "As soon as the tooth was out, the 'cancer' healed. This is the tstonishing explanation: The pus from an ulcerated tooth in the patient's lower jaw had followed the line of least resistance and had burrowed a channel among the muscles of the neck and

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

chest, finally emerging at the lower margin of the left breast." The authors of ' this book present an extremely rational and convincing case for the "teeth theory." They do not advocate the ruthless extraction cf teeth. They believe that all teeth be saved that can.be saved, always piovided their retention does not interfere with the normal process of health. The teeth of children, they urge, should be given particular attention, because to tooth-infection in early life may be traced ailments that I often do not reveal thir malignant character until well past middle ago. BOTH JMTIES (Continued from Page One.) it, when the presidential election comes round, two years later; in fact, it is taken completely for granted as a part cf the Republican policy that by 1924 the country will be in the swing i of an upward boom in business, and that if they can manage to squeeze through 1922, fate will soon thereafter become their partner. As against this Republican . plea of 1 confession and avoidance, the Demo-

crats also are going to point back-jSOI?a I fTM ! A - F

whiu. i uej art; going iu mj iu lutua public attention on the last time when they had control of the house and sen ate, namely, the fall of 1918 and spring of 1919. They are going to say that times then were good, with prices rising, and that if only the country had left them in power times would have continued good. Thov a,t ,v ,i;, ov- - 1 11 1 ...... . ..... r, j those close to politics have forgotten , v T - .. ! namely, a formal program for afterwar construction, which the Democrats formulated and intreduced in . I Congress during their last lease of power. Dig Up Old Program. Some of the Democratic leaders go so far as to say they are going to base their campaign on that old program, blaming the Republicans for not permitting them to put it into effect, and contrasting the rosy promises it made with the actual conditions that now exist. In neither of these official party programs is there much to give comfort to a hungry man. Both the Republicans and the Democrats are in a weak position to appeal to the public so far as the house and senate are concerned. The Republicans have one indirect asset of which they will make the most. They will do much pointing with pride to the record of Harding and his cabinet in the way of government, good housekeeping and good business management. It is quite true that it is not Harding and his cabinet who are up for election this year, but on the contrary Republican senators and Republican congressmen. Never-the-less, the Republicans will do all thev can to make the mantle! of Harding stretch far enough to cover them all. The information that comes to Washington from throughout the coun -

try, is to the effect that Harding's per- would have seen a third party arise In sonal. popularity continues practically! that section, to express the discontent unabated, but that the public makes j arising out. of farm conditions. That a clear distinction between the Repub-j aspiration for something new and radlican president and the Republican Meal has been absorbed and satisfied

congress. New Issues The clear fact is Needed that the issues

which carried Ihe Republicans into- These farm bloc members has turnpower so strongly in 1920 cannot avail ! ed what would have been a serious them in 1922. The chief issues that j Republican defection into an asset, helped the Republicans in 1920 were and the Republicans will hold districts two: First, the widespread dissent j which otherwise they would have lost, with the League of Nations; and, sec-' Moreover, most of the measures passond, a powerful wave of temporary and ed by the present congress, which

Our store will be closed Monday on account of the funeral of Howard H. Grottendick, whose very sudden death brought grief and a distinct loss, not only to usi but to the entire community in which he lived.

Henry Goldfinger

IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1922.

GILBERT IS SENTENCED FOR GRAND LARCENY John Gilbert, 221 South B Btreet, 25 years old, was sentenced to the state reformatory for a period of one to 14 years, by Judge Bond Saturday morning. Gilbert pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny. Gilbert had been arrested in New castle while selling fountain pens and stationery which he had taken from a Centerville. pharmacy. He told the court he was married, and had three children, all living with their mother in Sari Antonio, Tex. Gilbert's trial had been scheduled for Monday, when he was to have been tried before a jury on a charge of second degree burglary. He had pleaded not guilty to this charge and it was withdrawn by the prosecutor on the understanding that Gilbert would plead guilty to the grand larcany charge In addition to the sentence of one to 14 years, he was fined ?5 and disfranchised for two years. r. " 7iT emotional discontent with Wilson pery I AS t As to the feeling toward Wilson, that has, in a considerable degree, died down, and Wilson is today a much more appealing figure than he was , i, ., .,,:!... i , ; ,. "on "V" t "20- But that 11 val1 neither the epfub''cfns'. nr thte Democratf; Ff" lsons health is such i that he w,n tnot able ,t0 frov'de e Denv ocrats with any leadership this year. nee in a Vhile it is said that he , but. everyone close to the lows it cannot be. Everv once will be, facts know Isolation Policy Gone As to the policy of isolation from European affairs which helped the Republicans so much in 1920. that issue has completely gone by the board. At the present moment, indeed, the Republican party is asking the country to endorse a partial step toward international co-operation of the same sort that Wilson, through the League of Nations, proposed in a greater degree. The Republicans can no longer preach isolation as a doctrine, when they are themselves in the very act of laking the first step away from it. The next, of it all is that it is the state of the country that will most largely determine the results of the elections in America this year. The limes are had, and while they are likely to improve materially by No vember, that improvement is not go ing to be enough to help the Republicans greatly. In hard times, the party in power suffers, and the Republicans know that this year will be no exception to that rule. Farm Bloc Advantage In this state of affairs, the farm bloc which the older Republicans re vile, is likely to provide them with their best asset. I have been told by ! competent judges ot political condi tions in some parts of the middle 1 west, that but for the farm bloc we I by those local Republican senators and congressmen who have joined the farm bloc, and acted with it. FT'"' m

been designed to help distressed farming conditions, have been originated

and pressed through by the farm bloc when the campaign is well under way, the Republicans will be found pointing with pride to the record of those farm bloc leaders, whom the older leaders now revile. RELIEF (Continued from Page One who had nothing left to eat except a kind of bread made out of dry grass, leaves and roots, which were ground into a flour and mixed with pieces of horses' hoofs, began to leave the district in searcn of food. Many fell by the wayside, while others crowded into territory, including Poland, which was not able to take care of its own people. The result has been that children's hospitals and homes have mul - tiplied, thus increasing the demand for medical and hospital supplies as well as food. Live Stock Gone "Nearly all of the horses have died for lack of food so that when our government sends seed grain over there, there will be no way for it to be put into the ground except tractors and small farm implements of various kinds are furnished. Part of the money secured in this campaign will be used to supply this need as well as to furnish hospital and medical supplies. Appeals are also being made for the more common grades of flour and corn to be ground up into various by-products. Heavy clothing also is being ,e,,: ZhlS wf bet hand1?? ' U1 I : A" ,nea? Quarters on Nor I L1 J1!?!.- na at rth un der the care of Mrs. Wilma Christian. There the clothing will be prepared for shipment to Russia." Gardner to Preside Mr. Gardner, who is the county chairman, will preside Sunday afternoon, and it is expected that the full county committee will be announced at that time. The committee extends a welcome to the general public to attend this meeting and learn at first hand of (he situation in the Volga province! of Russia. RUN CLOSES BANK (By Associated Press) PALERO. Italy. Jan. 14 The Bance Cattalica di Credito Sociale has closed after a run occasioned by timidity over the general financial situation. The bank's officers are awaiting court action before attempting to re-open. Buy Your Hats and Furnishings Here DENNIS-GAAR CO. Tailors and Furnishers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott The Home of Quality Sweets and Delicious Ice Cream PRICE'S Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY FACTS ONLY

Saturday Night's Specials of Our Big January "Distribution Drive" which is more than a Clearance Sale Specials that go on sale after six p. m.

Ladies' Wool Hose, regular values $1.25, $1.30 $150, special 9Sc.

Silk and Wool Hose, black and gold, regular $2.75, special $1.9S. Men's Black Socks, old price 25c; Saturday evening, 10c; 3 for 25c. Men's Silk and Silk Knit Ties, values to $1, for 49c. Five Men's S5.00 Wool Slipon light weight Sweaters, special $1.98. Children's Wool Sweaters, sizes 24 to 36, $1.25 to $5.00, at one-half price. Muslin Teddies, regulaj values $1.75, for $1.39. Stamped Night Gowns of finest quality, $1.75 value, for $1.35. $1.50 Woolnap Blankets, $3.75.

Our January Distribution Sale will continue all next week in our White Goods department. All White Goods, including white dress materials, white curtain material, neckwear, linens, outing, at greatly reduced prices.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING February Delineator Now Ready. Eutterick Patterns

517 CIRCUIT COURT CASES FILFI1 IN 1491 :

57 DIVORCES ISSUED Civil cases pending in circuit court Jan. 1, 1921, numbered 289 according lo the annual report of the county clerk, which has been completed and forwarded to the state office. A total of 517 cases were filed during the year and of this number, eight were venued away to other counties and six venued into this county from outside. Guard ianships issued numbered 152; foreclosures entered, 23; sheriff's sales, eight, and decrees of unsound mind entered numbered 23. Of the 87 divorces issued, the greattest number were for cruel and inhulman treatment. Wives were issued 38 on this charge and husbands, 10. Abandonment and failure to provide were the next two highest, there being 17 and 12 of these respectively. Criminal Cases Increase ' An increase in criminal cases is seen during the year. At the start of 1921, 25 criminal cases were awaiting disposition. At the end of the year, despite the fact that the court had disposed of 137 such cases, a balance of 45 remained over for the 1922 court. Cases filed in this branch numbered 217 and those dismissed 102. Three were venued to other counties. Six were convicted of criminal offenses, seven were convicted of misdemeanors and 13 were fined. Three were acquitted. FORM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA fBy Associated Press) ANDERSON, Ind., Jn. 14. Forma tion of the Anderson Symphony orchestra is sponsored by the Anderson Music Study club of which Mrs. William Pollack is president. fiiHmtlliitHnHiliiiiHlHiiiiiiiimiiiniMiimmmiitiiiMimtnmiHfimiiiMinuuf'" Sri C.ET MUSIC f I Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 HiitiiiiiMiuiiiiHiiiiiiHii:nfiiiiiiiiiifiHtimuniiiiuiiHiiMiHMiiiiiHUiinmTTnHiiV ECO Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores Miles' Nervine QQr special OtL Wine of Cardui 65c Pinex rq for JOL ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, or 3 for UOK, TRUTH ALWAYS x-1 and

PRICES ARE LESS