Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 119, 30 March 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH SO, 1514.

FAGS TIDIES

FARMERS ORGANIZE COMMERCIAL CLUB

Fifty Wayne County Men Hold Enthusiastic Meeting at Which Committees Are Appointed to Perfect Club.

PURDUE MAN SPEAKS

Coleman Urges Farmers to Co-operate in the Raising of High Class Animals for Sale Purposes.

Fifty enthusiastic Wayne county farmers formed the first county organization for farmers that has existed in this county Saturday afternoon. Although it is intended to hold meeting only monthly or quarterly, it was unanimously voted to assemble next Saturday afternoon in the court house. B. F. Wissler of Cambridge City, was elected temporary chairman, and Russell Shoemaker of Economy, was made temporary secretary. After hearing T. A. Coleman, of Purdue, Charles Jordan of the Commercial club, and A. D. Cobb, county agricultural agent, a number were called upon to express their ideas of what work should be taken up by the organization. Mrs. Landis, of the Middleboro pike, and Fred Davis, of the Columbian Farmers' association, indicated in their talks that the farmers of the county will push forward the county organization plan by whatever support they can give. A committee of one representative of each township was formed to attend to organization details. This committee will meet in the court house Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The committee consists of: Abington township, John Pugh; Boston, Joe Helms; Center, O. E. Fulgham; Clay, A. U. Brown; Dalton, Mary Macy; Franklin, William Seaney; Greene, O. H. Srantland; Harrison, not represented: Javkson, R. G. Swallow; Jefferson, Lee Roynolds; New Gardent, Norman Ewbank; Perry'. Vernon Marshall; Washington, Earl Crawford: Webster. Luther iKng; Wayne, Evan Kenworthy. At an early meeting the organization will elect an executive committee consisting of a representative of each township. The committee will dec the officers of the organization, and meet more often than the regular body. Chief among its duties will be that of an advisory hoard to the county agent. Instead of depending on the information he is able to get from scattered sources, he will hare regularly appointed informants. Later the formation of a farmers' exchange within the county organization, and the management of Mr. Cobb's farm employment bureau will be taken up. T. A. Coleman, head of the county agents of the state, outlined the cooperative work the organization will be able to take up through its township branches. Chief among these is the adoption of a certain breed of stock by communities. "A community, by co-operating in raising the same high-class of horses, for instance, can not only raise the standard of the community, but can increase their Incomes greatly," said Mr. Coleman. "A score of men. or any number can agree upon a certain hisrh grade of horses to raise. The community would eventually be. known for that kind of horses, and buyers would flock there and offer high prices. Not only do the horses appeal to them, but the fact that a carload can be made up at one point without traveling manv miles, counts for much.

"Farmers' wires can co-operate in j

the same manner. By raising tne same kind of poultry and thus producing the same kind of eggs, the quality can be raised and the market price increased."

Charles W. Jordan spoke of the value of organization amonK farmers. . He declared that even though farmers have a ready market for their pro- j ducts, it. is necessary for their edu-1 cational, social and business uplift for j them to co-operate with each other j

and exchange ideas.

TOLL REPEAL BILL WILL NOTJJISRUPT (Coi... ,ued from Faga One.) than half way through Ms-speech when it became evident that he was convincing his audience, when one of Tom's partisans in the back of the room cried out Tom, Tom call him a liar and make it a fight.' This lg the stage this has reached." President Wilson made it clear that he would accept no compromise with his enemies. Warefare in Congress. Warfare over the proposed repeal of free Panama canal tolls was renewed in the house and senate today with greater intensity of feeling than was displayed during the oratorical conflict of last week. Sitting in an invalid chair. Representative IEngle, of Florida today opened the third day of debate in the house on the president's bill to repeal the free tolls clause of the Panama Canal act. The Florida member is a cripple from rheumatism, and obtained a brief time to voice his opposition to the proposal. Following L'Engle's speech the debate was opened on all sides with some of the heaviest guns yet fired in the oratorical battle over the free tolls issue. Representative Doremus, of Michigan, chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, was one of the speakers who assailed the repeal bill. He asserted that it constituted a surrender to Great Britain. Flays Great Britain. Opposing the repeal measure, Representative L'Engle said: "I have heard much about the Anglo-Saxon bond between England and the United States. This kind of talk has not impressed me much because my observation has been, and the cold bare logic of passing events has proven that Great Britain is not the friend of this country except when the advantage of that friendship lies with Great Britain. Great are the English people; they have carried law and order to the far ends of the earth; they have never gone into a country that they have not benefited, but in spite of this benevolent assimilation of people who do not want to be assimilated. Great Britain is the great bull dozer of history." In the senate the Gallinger resolution declaring it the sense of Americans that congress has the right under treaty to deal with American shipping in the canal as it pleases, was up for discussion. Great interest centered in the speculation as to what Speaker Clark would say in his speech tomorrow when he will close the debate against repeal. Rumors were current that he would attack Secretary Bryan. No word of his text was divulged by the speaker. Senator Vardaman, of Missippi, in a statement made public today, declared "that ho can not break a pledge to the people," to follow President Wilson for the repeal. "I agree with Mr. Bryan," he added, "that a man who would win office on a platform and then violate it after getting into an office, is an embezzler of power and guilty of a crime of as great moral turpitude as a soldier who would betray his country in time of war."

Board Would Brick Unpaved Section of North Tenth Street

The board of works today decided to make a determined effort to have tho unpaved section of North Tenth street, north of the railroad, bricked. The unpaved section extends from F street to H street. Last year an effort to pave this section was defeated by remonstrance, signed by twelve of the fourteen resident property owners. A resolution for bricking the two squares is to be introduced soon and if remonstrated against the board will take the matter to council. The paving of the two blocks is earnestly desired by local physicians who say it is detrimental to hospital patients to have to take them over the rough gravel roadway. The street from H to the hospital was paved under the three-mile gravel road law and the property owners from F to H have opposed the paving of those two blocks because they have been under the impression that the rest of the street was paved without cost to affected property owners. This, however, is not the case. The stpeet was improved before the road law was uneftded to permit, permanent improvements without cost to abutting properties. The board believes that when this has been explained to the owners of property from F to II they will make no further objections to the proposed improvement. The city is willing to bear its share of the expense because

it would cost no more than to remacadam the two blocks. The board today decided to secure data on all holes and ruts on streets caused by failure of the Light, HeSt & Power company and the water works company to properly repair streets after, placing pipes. When this data is secured the city attorney will notify the two companies to make the proper repairs. If they fail to" comply with the order the city will make the repairs and the expense charged against the corporations. The board has lost all patience with the careless manner street work Is done by the employes of these two corporations. Routine of Board. A resolution for cementing an alley between North Tenth and Eleventh streets from A street to B street was adopted today. The Jones Hardware company presented a petition for authority to tap the water main to establish a water sprinkling fire protecting apparatus. A petition was presented for the opening of an alley between South Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, running north and south from the first alley north of South A stueet, was presented and refered to the engineer. A resolution for the vacation of the unopened section of North Eleventh street, running between the Mather company plant and the Standard Oil plant, was adopted.

EARLHAM STUDENTS WANT GYMNASIUM Push Plans to Raise Needed Funds For Addition to the Quaker Institution.

FACTORY INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE

April 1 Robinson vs. Natco; Reliance vs. A. S. M. April 4 Wayne Works vs. IMlot; Reliance vs. Pilot. April 8 Robinson vs. Wayne; Natco vs. A. S. M. April 11 A. S. M. vs. Pilot Natco vs. Wayne. April 15 Natco vs. Pilot; Reliance vs Wayne. April 18 Robinson vs. Reliance; Robinson vs. A. S. M. April 22 A. S. M. vs. Wayne; Robinson vs. Pilot. April 25 Natco vs. Reliance; Wayne vs. Pilot. May 2 Robinson vs. Natco; Reliance vs. A. S. M. May 6 A. S. M. vs. Natco; Reliance vs. Pilot. May 9 Robinson vs. Wayne; Robinson vs. Reliance. May 13 A. S. M. vs. Pilot; Natco vs. Wayne. May 16 Robinson vs. A. S. M. ; Reliance vs. Wayne. May 20 Natco vs. Pilot; Natco vs. Robinson. May 23. A. S. M. Co. vs. Wayne; Robinson vs. Pilot.

CHURCH WANTS NEW MEMBERS

"The town voted wet because the majority wanted it wet," said the Rev. Raymond Isley, commenting upon tho results of the wet and dry campaign, in his sermon yesterday morning. "Those who voted dry have washed their hands of the affair," continued the pastor, 'but those who voted to retain the saloons must assume the responsibility of the . conditions which will follow. It doesn't seem possible to mo for a church member to vote for the retention of the liquor trade." Following a few words of the pastor the service was devoted to the naming of a commission of men and women which would have charge of soliciting residents near the Second English Lutheran church for membership and finances. Throughout the afternoon the commission worked steadily, but was not ready to report at the evening service. The canvass is being made with the idea in mind to build up the membership.

Plans launched for the wising of money to build a first class gymnasium at Earlham college are being vigorously pushed by the student body and alumni of the institution. The proposition outlined by the Senior class will be placed before the trustees of the school at their meeting April 8th. The Junior and Sophomore classes at tho school have already passed resolutions seconding the action of the upper classmen. These classes also authorized the secretaries of their respective bodies to prepare written statements of theijr approval to be sent to the, board. It is the plan to have every organization in the school do likewise. The campaign will have the backing of every Earlhamite. Letters that have been sent to different men and women that have always taken interest in the work of the Quaker school have resulted in favorable replies. Members of the alumni association have expressed themselves favorably on the matter. In view of the fact that President R. Ij. Kelly has said that action of the board would depend largely on the response of the student body, a commit

tee composed of Doris Coorer, Mildred Jones, Roscoe Peebles sad Oralc Boiler, will send letters to every member of the last Ove gradttatl&e osasses. asking for expression of their sentiment in regard to tbe matter.

M, H, FLETCHER DEAD Former Richmond Men Dies in Cincinnati.

Dr. M. H. Fletcher, a native of this city, holding a doctor of philosophy degree from Karlham ooHege, died tn Cincinnati Thursday. While treating a patient he became fain and lay down on a couch. His wife and daughter were summoned. He died shortly after they reached him. He was an officer of the National Society of Dental Surgery, and also served as officer of the Cincinnati Society of Katnral History. He was buried Saturday.

which la being waged here are blamed tor the destruction by fire Saturday of the Y. M. C. A. building and the grocery store of Alderman A. F. Consley. A mass meeting of dry workers ws held today tn the remaining section of the Y. M. C A. gymnasium to protest against the lax methods oX the city authorities In trying to track the Ore bags. Mayor Faalstlch today recetred a letter from Rev. C W. Reese, a reform leader, saying that he would hold the city iiable for any personal harm tita may befall him.

BUG

BLAME FIRE

Workers Charge T Fire to Partisan.

ALTON', 111., March 30. Incendiaries working against the dry campaign

LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR

Use the Old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know.

ECONOMY

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The W. C. T. U. met Friday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Taylor. Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Wooters of Fountain City were visitors. Mrs. Huff gave an address. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and eon, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reynolds and children and the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Martin were guests of Edward Beas Thursday afternoon. L,ee Anderson of Williamsburg was hero Thursday. Miss L.aura Mills is suffering from heart trouble. She is in a serious condition. Dr. McKinnon of Losantsvllle was here Friday. Oliver Hiatt celebrated his sixtys!xth birthday anniversay last Thursday. .Miss Nellie Bartlett of Muncle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams attended tho funeral of Jacob Williams Friday. Mack C. Lamb has boughth the Howard Anderson farm north of town. Harold Hutchens and Roy Hafford were at Winchester Friday. Tho high school boys will give a play April 3. Rev. Martin was in Richmond Saturday.

Alike. The Soubrette He says I look good enough to eat. The Ingenue So does a cheese. New York Globe.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scragply, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Ixiok young!

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cause it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair: besides no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so nat-

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strand ai .i lime. ly morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.

CHICHESTER S PILLS f.M' Art y.-r ranM '

Pill Id Krd n4 iMtllicV . vmitd with Hut Rlb6o. XT Tk Mfcer. Bar mf rr V lrm1X- Akk ft 111- IlKCTEH '

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Resinol heals

itching skins RESINOL OINTMENT, wflfc .Resinol Soap, stops ftcfek ins tan tly , quickly and easily beato the most distressing eases of eczema, raah or other tormenting akin or scalp eruption, and rkiiii away pimples, hlwrfr heads, padBsav roughness and dsodnxsV vkssstWr treatments hss provsa oat wssss erf Uut-Asd ' money. Beware of knftafSom.

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Take Scott's Emulsion to enrich your blood but shun the alcoholic substitutes.

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Extra Specials This Week Only Fresh Roasted Coffee. Sultana . . . 30 I Ambosa . . .32? I El Ryad .3o 10 Stamps 15 Stamps j 20 Stamps Carefully Blended to Suit All Tastes. Give Us a Trial and Be Convinced. None Better. STAMP SPECIALS THIS WEEK.

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HAUCK'S Famous Bock Beer on Tap at KELLEY'S 815 North E Street

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Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, and Household Goods of every description wonderfuily sacrificed the last two days of our Ninth Anniversary Sale. Young people, outfit your home now and save. You will be here if you have any regard for the value of money.

WONDERFUL BARGAINS TODAY AND TOMORROW.

SALE ENDS TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 31st

BUY YOUR RUGS, CURTAINS, FURNITURE AND STOVES Now, and Benefit Accordingly. We furnish homes the easy way.

ONLY TWO MORE SALE DAYS, TODAY AND TUESDAY Save $35.00 to $75.00 on Your Outfit