Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 70, 31 January 1919 — Page 11

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND bUN-TELJiiiiiAk

iilDAt, J Aw. 31,

VaGJ ELEVEN

.jfe BRINGING UP: FATHER

By McManus

C.f.

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u coxoo; vsgaijasa. ' SIfNw 1 sSESgs?' r t r P he. h-, left J 1 II s 1 M

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OIL MEN USE HN38 DALLAS, Tex, Jan- 31.--FInancUl

MMMWM or teUure in the new Texas

oil fieldB so often depend upon being

flmt to reach a certain point tnai me airniane mv become a common means

of locomotion among oil mea. according to big dealers. The airplane was

used recently. by officers or two 011

companies to. hurry from Ranger to a new found field.

STRIKERS HOLD FULL CONTROL OVER BELFAST

i Situation Similar to That in German Cities Under Rev- ! olutionary Rule.

LONDON, Jan. 31. Telegrams from Belfast depict a situation there which seems akin to that which recently obtained' In German cities under revolutionary rule. The governing power

. has sbeen usurped, says a Belfast dispatch to the Mail, by the strike committee, and the city is governed, uot from the magnificent municipal build ing known as tha City Hall, but from the humble Artisans' Hall. "There is no outstanding . personality," says the dispatch, "but there is a capable committee of local trades Union leaders, most of whom are moderate and restrained. No body can do anything unless he comes, cap in -f band, to this committee. Even the ' police are helpless, and the chief of police has asked the strike leaders to co-operate with the constables in preventing disorders and lawlessness. When strikers go to a hotel to cut off electric current, police accompany them.. The postmaster has thanked 'the strike committee for allowing the , postofflc to use electricity." "SPREADS7rPOPULAR

SCHOOL FEATURE

'NATIONALIZE IN HASTE s REPENT AT LEISURE." SAYS BEATTY

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The members of the civics class of litsch chr,ol ave a "spread" last eve. I'lns. and tonight th f-lembers of English 8 class. 9.0(1 the science departmtut will entertain at the school building. "Spreads" are proving very popu'ar as the semester's close pears, and It Is sail the democratic parties are greatly inereaiing school spirit: Several nartles to be given by high

school organizations are planned for j ". next week as a "wind-up" for the semester. On Monday' night the committee which organised the Victory Boys M a A. k. A. . 1

ana uiris win oanquei ai mi cuooi, and on Tueaedsy evening the English 1 class will hold an annual "feed." Wednesday evening a large party com- . posed of all the pupils in the steno

' KTEDhv and typewriting classes are '

going to end tbelr year's work with a party. - The fall and winter semester closes Wednesday night, and pupils will return Friday noon for their grade re- ' port cards. The spring semester opens Monday, Feb. JO.

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oresi. 1' m .ft USST 1

GIVE PROGRAM FOR

ANNUAL "Y" MEET The followins: nrosram i announced

for the annual meeting of the adult members of the Y. M. C. A. In the association lobby at 8 o'clock tonight: Music. Ernest Renk: president's ad

dress. Richard Sedgwick; treasurer's

report, Fred Bartel; trustees- report.

Adam H. Bartel. chairman wf the board

of trustees; address, P. B. Williams, for twenty-one years with Y. M. C. A. of United States, now general secre- . at Tr.t.Ar.' r.imrt nf nrtminatltlK

vcl T nt vw, c w . - - . ... f O VI J f,h.lfWIN

commiiiee. ut. v. a. duiw, hihiuu, election of six directors and four trustees. , . , . ' - LIGHTNING CHANGE ACT Madame Marion, who essayed eight different characters in a playlet now appearing at the Murray, is the envy of all womanhood for the quickness In which, she changes ber wearing apparel. For an encore, she explains Knur it la rinn. which is very clear.

providing you do not wink while the; Madame is making her explanation WIIhod and Van have a cluaay piano and violin act while Dressier and Wilunn will oresent a dancliJK act. mak

ing three acts tonight and the weekend Doris Kenyon in "The Street of Seven Stars" is proving a delightful screen offering.

GUARD INDIANA WATER 8.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. SI. Indiana hereafter will guard on the water as well as land against importation of liquor. A police boat, high powered, rid hAlieved able to catch any other

boat on this part of the Ohio river is now patrolling the rlyer with Evansvllle policemen on board. The object of the patrol Is to prevent Importa

tion of intoxicating liquor from Ken

tucky, - : -

CQUKG SMIS DstMYoinnss?

Put'altop to them With old reliable Dr. Kln&'e New DiC0TCX7 . aMWBMBHBSSMB J That"raw, hoarse throat must bi soothed. That phlegnv-loaded chest must be loosened. That cough must be checked so you can sleep. Dr. King's New Discovery has been relieving colds, and coughs for ball a . century without tba least disagreeabU after-eSects. - Your druggist baa It because It If well-known and in big demand. 00c and $1.20. - aasa- 11 csaasaaM Try this for Constlpatioii Keep tb bowels on schedule time with Dr. King's New Ufa Pills, the system freed from poisonous wastes, the complextioa dear, the stomach sweet, tha tongua uncoated, the breath unuinted. ,Mild yet positive, 25c

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for

Men

,J , Officers Installed at !', tola Lodge Meeting

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1 k. normittpfl to na ra

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phrase tna oiu proveru. 1 ,, iv.i..naiia in haste: repent at

Cent of the Canadian racing ihwav in a statement covering Rovernmerit ownership of railroads, a subject that is of supreme importance at . the present time in both the United States and Canada lie added that, so far as the Canadian people wera concerned, tliev had every reason tc be satisfied with transportation conditions during the war - At first by the various com- :- PnnnHn uncontrolled by

.....niiomt and otherwise, and later

under the aegis jf the Canadir.n RaiU War B. ard. a continuous effort

.... maintained. At no time was

"anv. disposition shwn by any com..n to, refuse aisistance to any

teniDorarillv or

locallf embarrassed as to equipment

at facilities. tof-h. Air nt aver von:' Presi

dent Meattv added, "is that Canada .t.,i..M kova tnHav a railway svstem

or systems so administered that tht

best service to me puonc win oe on.n.i at thm lowest rate consistent

.!, -ir uiidai hnth for labor and

capital. Theoretically naurh may be

aald in favor of government owner

All .$4.00. '$5.00 and $6.00 Men s Gunmetal English, welt Shoes at cut prices. r

ship. Will thuse theories stand the test of practice T If these theories prove a failure Initially, but correct themselves, as their exponenta may

urge, - in ' due course o ihd-bw long a time can Canadian people afford to pay the losses on demoralized railway service? Do they wish to launch out on the experiment nw? Or wait until their near neighbors, the United States, have worked out their experiment a little more satisfactorily T 1 have my own views on public ownership of railways, but they are not unalterable 1 am undoubtedh prejudiced by association with one company. It has taken

mora than thirty-odd years to make the P- R. as efficient as it ia today Fveft when irrom nlished this deeree

of elfleiency can be quickly lost.

. -we do not Knew enougn nsi enc&urajnnc about eovernment oper- ; ation of large railway systems to justify any further excursion into that field at this time. We can well afford to wait, to study dispassionately our own situation, and the experiment of the United States, before committing our country to serious changes in policy The solution finally adopted in the United States will bs of inestimable value to Canada."

The following officers wera Installed at the meeting of the Tola LodgA of K. of P. Thursday evening: Everelt Bolander. C. C.I Hoy Taylor, V. C: Max Williams, prelate; It. E. Brewer, master of armsj Joe Edwards, master of finance; and Mark Penncll, master of work. , 1 Four other officers who could not attend the meeting because of sickness will be installed Inter. There was an excellent attendance. William Lane Praised by Company Commander William F. Lane, of Richmond, who Is with the A. E. F. In France, is the subject or a letter of praise; from his company commander to his sister, Mrs. Howard Brooks, wife of the county auditor. Lane 1h thorough in his work and is well liked by his comrades, tbe letter says. He la at present stationed in Pare.

California Man Sues . . Minnesota Resident in the Local Courts Suit against George Hill, living In California, by Edward T, Pen-y, living In' Minnesota, for tb sum of $5,329. 44, was Friday filed in the Wayne circuit

court

The suit Is the result of real estate transactions of ten years standing in whirh Parrv claims Hill not pay

everything due the estate of Martha

E. Perry, for which he brings tne suit. HUl has proDerty in Richmond,

: Statements in final settlements or three estates were examined and apnrnved in nrobate court Friday. Those

nt Wnllncn C. K. vnolds. Milton SCOtt.

and Jennie L. Beckman were tbe tbrea

examined.

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In the fiscal year 1818 tbe United States shipped almost as many trac tors to Mexico as to all other Latin-

American countries,

Williams Expects Normal School BUI Up Soon

SCHOOL HEADS MEET. N0BLE8VILLE. Ind., Jan. 31. Program arangements for the three days' meeting or the City and Town Superintendents Association or Indiana, which will open in Indianapolis February 3, have been completed. MADISON MISSIONARY DIES MADISON. Ind.. Jan. 31. Miss Kate

V. Johnson. 57 years old, for thirty' two years a missionary to Japan, was found dead at her. home here last night. She was a missionary under the direction of the Christian Church Foreign MUalonaray society.

County Superintendent C. O. Williams, who Friday returned froui Indianapolis after spending several days there in meetings or the legislative committee of the state board of education, of which he is a member, said Friday that the bill to subsidise independent normal schools of the state, he most important matter to come before the committee will probably be presented to the legislature soon.

A bill to iuerease th maximum pay

. i r,tu uiincrintf-riftfrif s frnm the

yi ' w v - J . . - - - - - -

oresent level was also approved by j

the committee. The new bill Haves , V.a imr.i-rintt.ririciirB fiMV lareplv Willi SJ

V 1 J ".t''. ---.-. - - ww J ' J the county Instead ol prescribing it, with a -'maximum of $3,408.

AMERICAN SOLDIERS CLEARED - - ' . , , t PARIS, Jan, 31. Investigation by the Afefcociated Press yesterday, disclosed that Apaches of all nationalities, dressed jn American uniforms, were responsible for the acts of violence which have caused published reports juI an alleged American . crime wave In Pans

PLANT TO INCREASE

SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Jan. U. The Studebaker Corpo-tiou nnnounces an $8,000,000 expansion plm which will increase the aumber of employes from 4,500 to 16,000 y t!20.

DAILY HEALTH TALES What Doctor Pierce Has Done For Humanity t BY DOCTOR CE1PPS. It has always seemed V, me that Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., should be placed near the top when a list of America's great benefactors is written. He studied and conquered human diseases to a degree that few realise. Whenever be found a remedy that over1 came disease, he at once announced it in the newspapers and told where it conld be bought at a small price. He did not follow the usual custom of keeping the ingredients secret, so that the rich only could afford to buy tbe medicine, but openly printed tbe name of each root and berb be used. And eo to-day tbe names of Dr. Pierce and his medicines are widely known, and they stand for better health and better citizenship. ' One of this great physician's most successful remedies is known aB Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, These are little, sugar-coated pills, composed of Mayapple, leaves of aloe, root of lalap things that Nature grows In the ground. These Pellete are safe because they move the bowels gently, leaving no bad after-effects, as so many pills do. Very often they make a person who takes them fel l'ke a cew man or woman, for the cleanse the Intestines of hard, decav4 nd poisonous matter (bat accumulates when one is costive. Tf you are constipated, by all means

go to your druggist and get some m Dr. Pierce's Fleasant Pellets. They may prove to be the very thing your system requires to make you well and , happy- y

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1 All $4.00 values ............ $2.95 : : : 1 All $5.00 values $3.95 I All $6.00 values. ...... .. . . .$4.95 j We have all sizes and carry different widths. They are 1 big values at regular prices and wonderful bargains at our sale price. Come in, we can fit you. -

NEFF & NUSBAUM

Cor. 7th and Main Streets

OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is add disturbed, dissolve two or three

lihimi

on the tongue before retiring and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by

SCOTT & BOWNE

uiirrn; OP SCOTTS EMULSION

12-2A

. . . ... in

si n ii n o Fl

i? M All ffrr

Mil In)

RICHMOND ,IND.

301 NATIONAL ROAD WEST

D.O. HODGIN, Prop.

Make your order amount to $ 1 0.00 or more if you want it delivered FREE OF CHARGE. If yowant it Saturday leave it with us Friday evening, if at all possible in order that we may have time to get it ready, we will remain open until 8:00 o'clock. : - WHY buy out of town when you can get your groceries here, with free delivery? - Please have your order written down on paper before you come to our store as we are too busy to copy it

i n

TO UNCLE SAM S BOYS ! - We issue a Hearty Invitation to men discharged from the Service, or In Un!form, to visit our Store and Inspect our smart VALUES in a special line o! Young Men's Dressy New York model SUITS and COATS. Offering exceptional Quality and Style at Popular LOW prices, we invite you to pay lor " your new garments on our- , GENEROUS CREDIT TERMS It is not necessary that you be known here in order to enjoy this prlvllegs You will be introdutJbd by. your Service, in appreciation of which we wl.i ba

glad to arrange terms to suu

A MATIONAL INSTITUTIOI j? f

1026 Main Street

Phone 2079

Milk, small can anv kind ......

Sic

Beans, navy

Pink, brown' cr

black.,...-.

Fresh Eggs dozen . . .

Puffed Wheat .12if Puffed Rice .12c Karo, 11-2 lb -.12 Karo, 5 lbs. ;...38U Karo,' 10 lbs. 73 Pennant, 1 1-2 lbs. . . . . . , . . .17H Pennant, 5 lbs. . , . . . . . . . .45 Pennant, 10 lbs, .89 Granulated Sugar in 25 lb? cloth bags, on mail orders ............ .$2.55 Crochet Thread .............. 10 Wesson Oil, small ..... .38 Fish, Salt, lb. ....12 Gold Dust, large . . . . . . . . , . .26i

BROOMS 67c FOUR SEWED

Gold Dust, small ; .V.4U Tuna Fish 1-2 lb. . . . . . . . . ;.22t? Apples, per lb. ........... . . .8Js Potatoes," bushel ...$1.60 Rice, per lb. . . . ....... . 10d Macaroni, per lb. . ; 11H Salmon, 1 lb. ............. . 19d Apple Butter, No. 3 can 29 Pork an4. Beans, No. 2 can -.'. -14

Corn, No. 2 can .'l :. . . 14fc FLOUS7 kinds . . . .. -91-50 Sugar, lb. .......... lOt Taggard Tags, box e . i : 20 Crax, lb ........ - v.. v. 7.18 Mitchell's Magic Marvel box ."20 Calumet Baking Powder, lb7 .V19t Jello, all flavors ........ . .J.O Large No. 3 can Tomatoes . .17 All Scrap Tobacco, 3 Pkgs. Vr025 Cotton Sewing Thread rr. :'. 5 All Laundry Soap, a bar .... .OHC Special Size Laundry Soap r. i .vr.5 5-lb. cloth sacks Table Salt ....7c

Orders Shoiild Be Left With Us Over Night to Secure the Above Prices and OAer Bottogs

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