Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 273, 30 August 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1919.

STATE OFFICERS WILL COOPERATE IN H. C. L. WAR

Governors Offer Aid to Mitchell and Wilson in Fighting High Prices. WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. Impetus ras given to the government's campaign to reduce the cost of living at a conference today at which the closest co-oneration between Federal and

etate authorities wa assured. I Six governors, Gardner, of Missouri; Milllken. of Maine; Burnquist, of Minnesota; Campbell, of Arizona; Sproul. of Pennsylvania, and Cooper, of South Carolina, and Lieutenant Governor McDowell, of Montana, representing the National Conference of Governors, passed several hours studying the situation with Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and called at the White House to offer to President Wilson the full machinery of the states in the effort to restore a normal price level. Expect Quick Results As a result, there was greater loptimism in the capital today over the outlook than had been evident In a number of days. With the far-reaching state organizations carrying the message of economy and increased production Into every county and aiding the Federal authorities in bringing to Justice

hoarders and profiteers, officials believed excellent results could be obtained in the next 30 days which would avert the menace of transportation utrlkes to obtain higher wages.

NeMs Dispatches From Sunounding Communities

CAMlj FUDGE CITY A meeting will be held rfext Tuesday evening to select a boari, of trustees that will have charge , pf the Rauch Cigar company, expect I to locate at Cambridge City. The cc'hpany will give employment to fifty d trsons. The building of the Amerij fm Casket company has been securq 1 and will be vacated September 1! and it is hoped to have It In readU rss for the new factory by October J. Moi fday morning was set for the inspection of the new sewer system at the I Jeeting of the town trustees this weeV . The Inspection party will consist bf Engineer Horton, Inspector BnH n, the members of the board, and

Mr. ; Connell. the contractor. M ister Mason degree was conferred on Robert Bertsch and George Morris I by the Cambridge City Order of Mai Ions.

Ohio News Flashes

- v

ALLIANCE Ten thousand person

Attended the funeral of Col. Charley y

C Weybrecht, who was poisoned ejii the country club here from eatinl olives. Highest military and clvjij horrors were paid Colonel WeybrecB ft at the fnueral services, which brolf e

all precedents for attendance and vti

usual features. Col. weybrecht 13

the 146th Ohio infantry in France.

ljlORNING SUN The home of R. M. "Wilson was the scene of a pretty we1 Iding Thursday evening, when his da): Ighter Lois became the bride of Hit-old Paxton. The ceremony was pel formed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. R. A. ;Jamleson, assisted by the Rev. J. T. (Melroy, an uncle of the bride. The he wse was prettily decorated. Thb

W fide was dressed in white silk with

a i veil. She had three attendants

J bhn Wright acted as best man. Eighty a uestB witnessed the ceremony, fol-

ll wlng which refreshments were servq fl. The couple left Immediately for 1 flnona Lake for a week's Btay. Out-rff-town guests at the wedding were: f The Rev. J. T. Melroy, wife and chil-

i;iren or Hoopston, 111., Mr. and Mrs.

Kdam Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Martin

f Meek, Homer Meek of Greensburg.

Henry Pinkerton and daughters, and Ilss Hattie McQueston, Mr. and Mrs. tDavld Steven and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Hays from Oxford, O. I CENTERVILLE Members of the

Royal Helpers' Threshing ring held their annual meeting at the home of

Everett Wissler. After the buslnes3 session refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Halley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shadle, Charles Kellam, Mr. Linderman, Mr. and Mrs. James McLearney, Mr. and Mrs. Will Crouch, Mr. and

it

YOUNGSTOWN Robbers w.'ho

broke open the safe of the Parry a 'Ja

chine company last night, took $90 in

cash, but overlooked $500 worth of

diamonds. ,

WAPAKONETA L. J. Connaugh!on member of a prominent law firm in

this city, and well known through out the state, fell dead in his office wl iile

talking to a client.

COLUMBUS Lieutenant Governor Clarence J. Brown is backing a movement among Republican leaders to bring to Columbus In 1920, the R publican National convention. TROY Sergeant Clifford Thorn yson, Troy's winner of the Distinguished Service Cross, for bravery in the J tattle of Chateau Thierry, died from tl le effects of the gas encountered during that battle. XENIA Doughnut tag day for the Salvation army will be held hens during the soldiers home coming celebration. The Elks lodge wilV have charge and Captain A. R. Beard formerly of the 135th artillery In making all arrangements.

Titles are Showered on British Heroes of War

Mrs. Jairws Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.

James McCreary, Mr. and Mrs. Tony

Toschlog, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wissler, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Doddridge,

Mrs. Ashbaugh, Paul Halley, Ralph

Wissler. Russel Shadle, Hazel Crouch, Fern Ashbaugh, Lester Bell, James Rogers, Garrett Wilson, Walter Wissler, El den Wissler, Iva Ashbaugh. Lola

Wissler, Cletus and Edith Toschlog. Iva McLerney, Alice Wissler, Marjorle Floyd and Claud Ashbaugh, Eva Wissler, Alice McLeod, of Kendallville and Robert Weed, of Morning Sun. Mrs. Alice McLeod of Kendallville, Is the guest of Everett Wissler and family. GREENSFORK Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Nicholson celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Thursday. A picnic dinner was served at noon. Many gifts were received. Guests were Mrs. Hugh Gardner of Spiceland, Miss Maria Underbill, Mrs. Mary Kaucher, Mrs. John Frazee of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrsr. Larkln Atkinson and family, Mrs. lone Smith of Dayton, Mrs. Emily Turner of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nicholson of Indianapolis, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Nicholson and family, Alvls Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bateman

Collins. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson Gamber of Hollansburg, O., Henry

Murray, Glen Bavenger and family, Olive Nicholson, Thelma Bavenger, Lufreda Nicholson, Rosamond Smith, Marcella Bavender, Rena Nicholson,

Golda Marie Nicholson, Madge Vaven.

der, Helen Nicholson, Norman Smith, Kenneth Nicholson, Desmond Bavenrtr. Lowell Nicholson and Clarence Nicholson, Jr. Teachers for the Greensfork schools for the coming year have befn announced as follows : James E. Gilmer, Wabash, principal; Miss Dara York, Oden, Ind., assistant principal; Miss Katherlne Pussey, Greenfield, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Isabell Kien-

zle, Greensfork, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Delia Fisher, Greensfork, third and fourth grades; Miss Ada Bates, Bloomington, primary grades. School will begin September 2. NEW PARIS A reunion of former teachers and pupils of Salem chapel school will be held next Sunday at the farm of Colonel Miller, west of Camden. Among the persons expected to attend are Joseph Phenis, Will Long

man, O. F. Ward and Charles Bostwick

of Richmond.

Why Pash Out Clutch

When Starting Motor? A good many people ask thi Ques

tion, "What's the use of pushing out

the clutch when you start your motor, as long as the shift lever is in neutral and there is practically no load on the

engine?" The question sounds like a

logical one but as a matter of ract u is based on a wrong supposition. There Is really a considerable load on the engine. Just on account of the shaft and gears that must be turned. Just try this test if you want to 6ee how much this load amounts to. Turn your engine over by hand some morning with the clutch in. Then hav someone hold the clutch pedal down, or fasten it down with blocks and try it again. If you turn the engine over rapidly you'll see that there is quite a difference and the lead is much greater when the engine spins at the rate the starting motor turns it. It pays to keep in mind the fact that thickened oil has a very definite braking action and this action is very greatly lessened when you push down on your clutch pedal.

Indiana News Brevities

WABASH Harry Ansel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ansel of this city Is in

a Scottish hospital as a result of serious injuries sustained when the U. S. mine sweeper Teal blew up in the North sea, according to work Just received by the parents.

City Light Plant Has Finished Improvements The City Light Plant has finished a very thorough rejuvenation, according to James Dillon, the superintendent of the plant. The $7,000 appropriation by the city council for a dam which was planned for a larger ad better Intake, has been expended. The dam Is completed, said Dillon Saturday, and if this year's earnings permit a coal and ash equipment, which will afford much better service, will be added to the plant. The plant now employs about forty men, and is running a full and night and day shift. As a result it has been pumping approximately four million gallons of water daily. Although several changes have been made in the personnel of the organization there have been no strikes.

Canadian Silver Is Discounted in West

(By Associated Press? LONDON, Aug. 30. The titular honors conferred upon naval and military leaders in the war by parliament are more lavish than most people expected, consisting of nine peerages, eight baronetcies and one grand commandership of the Bath. The money gifts are in keeping with custom since the eighteenth century. At the close of the war of succession, Marlborough received with his dukedom $25,000 a year, during the life of Queen Anne. After Bleinheim he received the Manor of Woodstock in the park of which Blenheim palace was erected.

FILLING STATION TO BE DONE BY OCTOBER 20

HAGERSTOWN Prizes awarded in

the baby contest at the street fair Friday were as follows: First prize,

Charles Huffman, Mooreland; second prize, Charles Parsons, Jr., Hagerstown; Rosanna Roth, Hagerstown, and Grace Cotter of Cambridge City.

(By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 30. Can

adian silver, which is circulated in large quantities in Seattle and other sections of Washington, was being discounted ten per cent by all dealers, and street car lines today following an announcement that he banks intended to charge the discount in the

future. Restaurants report that at least thirty per cent of their silver re

ceived is Canadian. The municipal

street car line refused to accept Canadian silver at all.

TERRE HAUTE The business sessions of the sixteenth annual convention of the Beta Phi Sigmas waB completed Friday with the election of officers and the selection of Grand Rapids, Mich., as the next convention city. ANDERSON At the annual buslnes meeting of the Indiana Association of Spiritualists near here Friday, it was decided to erect a $15,000 hotel containing seventy-five rooms on the grounds next season. MARION Five hundred employes

of the Rutenber Motor company here

went on strike Friday for a 20 per

cent, increase in wages, a forty-eight hour week and the right of collective

bargaining.

Junior H. S. Pupils are Asked to Check Grades

The filling station being erected by the Standard Oil company, at the corner of Eleventh and Main streets, is expected to be completed by Oc"ber 20. The station will be of red brick and stucco, and will have a capacity oi 2,000 gallons of gasoline and 130 gallons of lubricating oil.

Pupils of the Junior high school, who are uncertain as to their standing, or who wish to make changes, 6hould call at the office of the principal before Saturday of next week, said Principal N. C. Heironimus, Saturday. Office hours will be from 9:00 to 11:30 a. m., and 1:30 to 3:00 p. m. every day except Saturday. Pupils entering the school from any other than the ward schools of the city should call for clasiflcation before Saturday. All such pupils should bring grade cards or certificates from schools last attended. All pupils are due Monday, September 8, at 8:00 a. m. for opening of school.

All Gain'

No LO.

There's nothing lost in the change from

to

I N 8

5 '

Indian Toledo f Cavet'Zr .

FANT

TUM

but a decided gain in both health.and purse. i

No raise in

No cut in cjuantitjr

or quality

Cere a I Company,tte Creek, '-higan.

NOBLESVILLE Rolla Sheilds and Luther Anton, have filed 6uit against

the Union Traction company for $30,

000 damages and Charles E. Davis has

filed suit for $15,000 aginst the U. T. C

as a result of the wreck at Carmel last June, when two men were killed.

INDIANAPOLIS Eight new men

were added to the Indianapolis police force, Friday, which makes a total

of 17 this week.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, Sept. 1 Webb lodge. No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work

in Master Mason degree, beginning at

12:30 p. m. Clarence W. Foreman, W.

M. Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T

Stated conclave followed by work in

the Order of the Red Cross and Knights Of Malta degree, beginning at

7:30. ; Tuesday, Sept. 2 Richmond lodge, No. 196 F. & A. M. Stated meeting. N, J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, Sept. 3 Webb lodge,

No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree, begin

ning at 6:30.

Thursday. Sept. 4 Wayne Council,

No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly.

Saturday. Sept. 6 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

A Modern Cleaning Plant

Equipped with all the latest machinery to give you real cleaning satisfaction, all work personally conducted by myself with the same care I would handle my own clothes with. GIVE US A TRIAL FRENCH BENZOLE Cleaning Co.

1114 S. F. Street

EDW. CHAUNCY, Prop.

Phone 2501

PAI I ATM! TM WANT AIV5 RRINH PCCfTITC TRY THEM

QUARTERMASTER'S IS THE LIFE, SAYS WRIGHT

The life of a sergeant in the quartermaster department, with its advantages of learning the most modern business methods, opportunity for travel, and a splendid chance for promotion as a commissioned officer, will strongly appeal to the bright and ambitious young man of today who aspires to make army life his profession, said

bergeant Wright, in charge of the local army recruiting station, Saturday.

1 w

A SMART GOWN FOR A SLENDER FIGURE 2963 This is a good style for serge.

taffeta, satin, velvet, gabardine or tricotine. Braid or embroidery will be a good decoration for this style. The Patent is cut in 3 8izes: ' 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 will require 5 yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or lc and 2c stamps.

Name

Addresi

City

Size

Address Pattern Department. Palladium.

Demand "Fourth Vein" There are seven different veins of Indiana coal, besides a few scattered formations. But there is only one

And it is far and away the best coal produced in the West, Be sure and specify it, instead of ordering merely "Indiana Coal". For Sale by all Dealers

SERVICE If jour coal it not rtiht. or your contract is sot kspt to lb ltur. writ. u. INDIANA No. 4 VEIN COAL PRODUCERS. Phil. A. Pnn. Swrattry. 607-MS T. H. Trust BulldlDi. Tim H.ut.. I.d. Atftfrau .11 mmbuiiIeatl.fi to th. Aiaoel.tl.n. Clinton Cool Co.. Clinton. Ind.. "Crown HU1 Fourth Toln." J. K. Dvlnc Cool Co.. MeCennlc Bid., Chlcfo. "Dlni No. Four."

Faretto Roalty & Dovolopment Co. Wilur Bledioe Co.. Bala Aceou, T. H. Truit Bids.. Torro Haul.. la). Warn. Farr-iKU-Sneart Coal Co.. Clinton. Ind., "Sut Lne."

Knox Co. j Fourth Teln Co.. 801 Traction Tormlnal Indianapolis.

Linton Coal Co.. 701 Traction Tormlnal Bids.. IndlaaanoU., Ind. 'Ulli. Botty Mine." Lower Vein Coal Co. (Richards & Sons. Sale. Agon is. Opera Houm Bldf.. Terre Bauta, Ind.). "Richard Whit. Ash."

Coal Bid..

Quean Coal & Mining Co.. JasonTllle and LaTaritle. Ind.. "Queen UL" United Fourth Vein Coal Co., Traction Terminal Bid.. Indian spoils. "Black. Creek." Vandalta Coal Co.. 1200 Fletcher Trust Bade.. Indianapolis. (Oxl. Coal Co.. Indianapolis and Chicago. ExclusiT. bales Atenta. ) Vlo Mining Co.. 1500 Fletcher Trust Bide. Indianapolis (Ogl. Coal Co.. Indlanapolla and Chlcaco. EacluiTe Sale. Agents). Zimmerman Coal Co.. Tribune Bldg.. Terr. Haute, Ind.. "Black Bty."

WINTON .. J

Everywhere Admired

ALL cars are good. Some are better. A few are really superb master creations, everywhere admired. See the latest VVinton Six, and you will instantly recognize a most distinguished car delightful to behold, a joy to own, a car that makes you feel good all over. It is the newest, most refreshing of automobiles, with abundant power and comfort, extraordinary beauty, and which is most important a sturdiness that endures. See our exhibit at the Indiana State Fair Auto Show Dealers Write. Master Trucks of Indiana State Distributors Winton Six and Master Trucks 431 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis

i

.. pw .