Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 123, 3 April 1919 — Page 13

PAGE THIRTEEN 4 IMPROVEMENTS NOT POSSIBLE THIS YEAR, SAYS TRACTION HEAD to escape made by Claude Strange and Chauncey Hall, on the eve of their departure for the Indiana state reformatory. Sheriff Harvey McCord commandeered the clothes of the two. NEW ALBANY The grand Jury called for the resignation of the county road supervisor In Its report, and severely criticised the condition of the highways. ALL SMALL BOYS WILL ENVY JOB OF THESE U. S. SOLDIERS 'NDIANA . Briefs Glasgow once experienced a strike of grave diggers, who demanded an increase in pay, shorter hours and six days holidays in the year.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, APRIL 3t 1919.

s .. ." ' jag' .' " . "" "' """"I

"Pay as you enter" cars are favored by Alexander Gordon, superintendent of the T. H. I. & E. Traction company at Richmond. Gordon said that the traction company could not have "pay as you enter" cars at Richmond now or for several years to come because they could not afford to make the Improvements. No improvements would be made here by the company except to keep the track in repair this year, he thought. However, when the Main street bridge is completed, the tracks will be placed on the bridge, but he stated that he did not know whether it would be double or single tracks. That decision, he said, rested with the T. H. I. & E. company"s engineer. "There are a number of advantages to the company's having two tracks across the bridge, he said, but he did not know whether the company would go to the expense of placing them. Under the present one-track system cars often go over the blocks and block traffic between the National road and Fourth and Main streets. By having two tracks across the bridge this situation would be removed.

WILSON POLICY IS FLAYED BY COMMONER

LONDON, April 3 Bitter antiAmericanism was voiced in the House of Commons late today by Colonel Bland Lowther, who in leading the debate on the peace question, exclaimed: "Let us have no more truckling to America. Ve have had enough pointings from that country. I hope our delegates will not be influenced by the philanthropy of Wilson, who is able to bear with perfect equanimity and splendid virtue the financial embarrassments of every country save his own." Colonel Lowther demanded that this mandate be given to the British peace delegates from the people of Britain: "Make Germany pay to the uttermost farthing she is able to pay."

BflSiiWkMwiMiniiniiy

U. S. field ammunition force and some German shells they must explode.

There never was a firecracker tuilt quite big enough for the small boy. The bigger the noise the better, and how he envies the soldiers who fire real cannons. The

jftb the U. S. soldiers above have would tickle any lad. Part of the work of the reclamation and demolition men of the U. S. field ammunition force is to explode shells

taken from the enemy. These shells are touched off to render them harmless in the future. The picture shows some of the men and a few 15-inch shells they are preparing to set off.

PLAYS HOSTESS TO U. S. SUFFRAGISTS

Ten Thousand New Plants To Be Set Oat at Glen Miller E. F. Hollarn, superintendent of Glnn Miller park, is still meeting with difficulty In his effort to obtain new animals, especially monkeys, for the park zoo. "As long as the embargo stays on, I will not be able to get any animals," Hollarn said today. The pavillion and boating will still be a feature of the park this spring

besides about fifty memorial trees that are to be planted in honor of the dead soldiers of Wayne county. These ;

trees will be red oaks and will be set out between the fifteenth and the last of this month. J. H. Thompson, city forester, and teacher of botany at High school, is making plans for the setting out of these trees. The Board of Works has not decided on any definite improvements for the park as yet but it is expected that a new boulder bed will be put in the stream from the first to the second bridge and a new set of boulder steps will be put up leading to the greenhouse.

23UUTHUKN LEAGUE SIGNS GRID HERO

EMhN

Cambridge City Ed Walters of Chicago i3 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waddell Walter Krone came home Sunday from a business trip in Ohio Mrs. Elam Barefoot of Cowens, Ind., is visiting Mrs. James Dodson and Mrs. Barbara Barefoot Mrs. George Butler visited Mrs. Fred Wright this week at Indianapolis Mrs. O. E. Paul, Mrs. M. R. Krahl visited in Indianapolis Friday M. L. Rowe and Lorin Ulrich attended the Retail Coal Merchants' association at Muncie Friday. . . . .Mrs. Emma Bradburry of Indianapolis is visiting her niece, Miss Alice Bradburry Mrs. James Martin of Richmond, was the week-end guest of Mrs. O. E. White F. H. Ohmit made a businesst rip to Cincinnati. . Harry Sloniker is now at Camp Mills, Long Island, soon to be transferred to Camp Taylor, Ky., and expects to come home shortly.. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Guosb. of Grenfield, visited Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Colehive of Connersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driggs Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson

and son visited Jacksonburg relatives

Sunday Dexel Beulah and Virgin

ia Guyton of Logansport visited Cambridge relatives Sunday A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell... Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White have returned to Indianapolis after a week's visit in Cambridge Rev. R. C. Jones has gone to Peru, Ind., to attend the annual session of the Indiana conference. . . Miss Mary Nation spent over Sunday with her parents at Indianapolis. . . .J. C. Dodson spent Monday at Connersville and Rushville. Mrs. Anna Clark of Lafayette, visited her niece, Mrs. Clem Johnson and Mrs. John Dodson J. C. Dodson spent Tuesday in Richmond.

INDIANAPOLIS Albert Wilkerson, 9, Is dead as the result of being shot by a revolver in the hands of Clyde Clark, 10. The two found the gun in the closet of a roomer. HARTPORD CITY An automobile driven by O. P. Shug, and carrying four other persons was struck by a big poplar tree, felled by William Schreel on South High street The machine was demolished, but the occupants were not Injured. BLOOMINGTON Mrs. Anna M. Schram, the only woman Chamber of Commerce secretary In Indiana, was made secretary on the resignation of C. G. Creighton several weeks ago. KEMPTON Booty estimated at $14,000 was obtained by burglars who blew a safe at the store of J. B. McCarthy. SEYMOUR Because of an attempt

Eczema Vanishes in a Few Days Mighty Powerful Antiseptic Stops Itching Instantly and by Its Use Ulcers, Boils, Abscesses are Quickly Healed. Is Guaranteed.

20th Century Liniment Proves a Wonder Worker in All Skin Diseases . Tens of thousands of people now know that 20th Century Liniment' has no equal in the treatment of .Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatism, etc., and we want them to know that 20th Century Liniment besides being one of the most powerful of antiseptics rapable of destroying' the most pernicious germs and the poisons caused by them, is also a marvelous healing agent. One application, for instance, stops

the itching of eczema and a few applications causes the eruptions to dry up, scale off and completely disappear. It Is equally effective on barber's itch, salt rheum or other skin troubles. There is nothing Injurious in 20th Century Liniment. It contain such well known antiseptics as Camphor, Menthol. Iodine (In non-colorabI form). Thymol and many other ingredients prescribed by the highest medical authorities In the land. If you don't get quick relief return the bottle and get your money back. What this truly wonderful antiseptic has done for others it oin do for you. Tour druggist can supply you? Adv.

ood's

Carcomrllta The Spring Medicine MFMP""" purifies the Blood Creates an Appetite and Makes th Weak Strong

1 4 M

Mrs. David O'NeiL Mrs. David O'Neil of St. Louis has just finished her arduous duties of acting as hostess to the thousands of suffragists who attended the National Woman Suffrage convention held recently in that city. Mrs. O'Neil was chairman of the hosEitality committee for the national oard during the convention.

Ohio News in Flashes

W i J

Dick Ducote. One of the college stars to make his debut in professional baseball this year is R. J. Ducote, more widely known as Dick or Moon. He has hoon Ricnrd bv the Mobile Southern

league club, lie starred as an ath-

lete at Auburn University and last fall was chosen as the greatest gridiron star of the year by reason of his brilliant work as fullback for the champion Cleveland, O, naval reserve eleven.

DAYTON Destruction of three houses, valued at 17.500, was the result of flying sparks when a flue burned out at the home of Antone Schmidt. 1 MIAM1SBURG A. R. Stocker, for-' mer mayor, and one of the best known Odd Fellows In Ohio, is dead following an operation. I LONDON Victoria Potts, 60, was shot and killed by her husband, Henry Potts, 70. Jealousy was said to be the cause of the shooting. CHILLICOTHE Naughty dances, including the "moonlight," the "chemise," and the "face to face," won't be tolerated any more in Chillicothe dance halls frequented by soldiers, say the military authorities. HAMILTON Arthur Wood, negro, confessed robbing postoffices at Mon

roe and Kyle, Westchester and Shar-onville.

Churitgfolci Grocery 23 S. 91th Street

CHILDREN'S DAY SATURDAY A baby loaf of Krugs Bread FREE for all the girls and boys.

SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Pinto Beans, 2 lbs 18 Navy Beans, per lb 10 5 lbs. Argo Starch 42 10 Bars Star Soap 6 4 bars Flake White Soap.2Lotus Brand Dessert Peaches per can 3-l

Practically Peeled Evap. Peaches, 11-oz. pkg 20 Post Toasties 13 Pkg.; two for 25d Mak Mor Flour, 24 lb. sack for SI. 60

Rose Dale Pear Butter No. 2 can. 25c value, Saturday only 21I 2 'or 41 Hillsdale Asparagus 1QS 2 for 35

Churn go Id Margarine

40 PER LB.

5 LB. CARTON, PER LB. 39

H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.

Phone 1702

.New Shipments Daily

616 MAIN ST.

BETWEEN 6Zm726

New Shipments Daily

Another Record-Breaking Saturday We had to "Go Some" to improve upon the values we offered last week, but here they are, and the proofs are on the racks throughout the store for Saturday. NEW COMERS ALL Suits, Coats, Capes Dolman's and Dresses $35.00 Kind Fine Serge Suits . $24.75 $27.50 Kind JIew Dolmans . . . $19.75 $30.00 Kind Jaunty Capes $1 8.50 $27.50 Kind Georgette Dresses $1 7.75 $30.00 Kind New Mode Coats . . ... . . .$18.50 $45.00 Kind Silvertone Dolmans . . . . . . $34.50 Other specials that will be rapidly disposed of to Early Buyers

REMEMBER: Advertised prices mean nothing unless you see what they represent. We are indeed glad to satisfy you, convincingly again this Saturday.

Georgette WAISTS $5.00

Fan-ta-se Silk SKIRTS $14.75

Jersey Top PETTICOATS $2.98

Clever Child's CAPES $8.75

ALL NEW SHADES

THE FASHION SHOP FOR VALUES

ALL NEW MATERIALS

A hawk can spy a lark upon earth almost exactly the distance at which it is perceptible to a man or dog.

1 Two Minutes ! TP T

I 1UI LUIIUL J

i iteiina.

and she sajs -

Here's your

Post

Toasties!

m m

GREENVILLE A house on the farm owned by Mrs. Foster Martin on the Winchester pike, was destroyed by fire. All household goods were lost.

TROY Mrs. Samanthia Clark, 69, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Deady, after several weeks' illness.

mini mw

DAYTON' Former Magistrate Frank Reppert was fined $300 at Cincinnati for oppression in office, as the result of a roadside court he is said to have held on speeding automobiles. His wife paid his fine and then filed cuit for divorce. ELYRIA A drunken man scared eight families out into the street when he kindled a fire to warm himself in the basement of the Cheslre block.

MUNCIE Ora Moore, a lineman, whose hands and arms were burned when he grasped a wire carrying 2,300 volts, had both hands and forearms amputated at a hospital. MUNCIE J. Edgar Johnson, 45, manufacturer, banker, and religious worker, died of Influenza at his horn.-) here. He was a prominent mason anc business man.

S Light &. Heat Cohporat:'

USL

'Drv.n i

the onlv tv,-!.- . . '

asiDje for th motor!- urie

tery tW : Z at

then L1'

readv VZ T a

hour of r ?0t

... .&crv,ce has

womnorcarwo

We are building our service reputation on v Expert Workmanship, Moderate Prices,

Prompt Deliveries May we prove

it to you? We take care of all ignition, generator and magneto troubles All work guaranteed. Free Testing Service. RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR COMPANY

Twelfth and Main Streets

Phone 1369

i vSlZTn P7 a

&Kl

Special Announcement Fancy Fish from the Atl; Ocean direct to your table

antic

PRICES SMASHED DOWNWARD

We will retail one car Fancy Fish to the people of Richmond at Wholesale Prices next Friday all day, and Saturday on railroad track in Pennsylvania yards, North D and 5th Streets. Our method Is to introduce ocean fish to the people of inland cities at attractive prices. Our stock Is chilled Immediately after being caught, so when it reaches you it will be perfectly fresh when it is defrosted ready to be used, thus assuring you of receiving fancy fish. We offer the following varieties:

Dory Haddock, Boston Bluehsh or steak pollock, lb.

Extra Special Fancy Flounders, while they last 3,000 lbs., at . .'. . .v

ILOc ..Se

Note the large assortment and the most extraordinary low price. All fish remaining unsold Saturday noon will be donated to charitable institutions. Any deserving institution willing to accept tame will leave name and address at car. BUY FROM THE CAR Car open Friday at 7 a. m. till 5 p. m. Open Saturday at 7 a. m. until sold out. Kindly bring basket or paper If possible. ATLANTIC FISH DISTRIBUTING CO. Main Office Boston Fish Pier, Boston, Mass. '