Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 285, 13 September 1919 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1919.

TAYLOR SPEAKS TO FARMERS OF COUNTY LEAGUE Officer of State Federation Makes Principal Address at Meet Friday Night.

Organization of the Wayne county unit of the state federation of farmers' associations has been completed. Reports submitted Friday evening at. The session of the farmers In the court house showed that all but two or three of the township chairmen had selected their "blockmen" and that others had raised funds. A motion was made that the financial campaign be conducted simultaneously with the membership drive which will take place soon. "Wayne county farmers compose some of the most progressive in the state, but this is license for them to deprive themselves of what they deserve," Lewis Taylor, secretary of the State Federation, told the farmers. "The idea of unification of agriculturists has been brewing for many years," he said, "but only during the last two years has it assumed any proportions. The continued fight between labor and capital has been a striking example of what the farmer can do when he has the numbers to demand a hearing. Previously he has done his growling after it was too late." Have Lost Profits. There are hundreds of instances where farmers have been "beat out" of their profits, asserted Taylor. The farmers are not attempting to stint or stifle any other industries, the speaker continued, but are merely demanding their share of profit. Farmers do not want a six hour day, a, dollar an hour, and time and a half for over-time; they don't care for that. A. W. Kerber, Washington township chairman, announced that a meeting will be held at Milton Wednesday night, September 17, for a more thorough organization. The meeting will be addressed by a state federation representative, and another from Henry county. Liberty, Ind., R. R. 3 Mrs. Mary Miles and son, Maurice, called on Mrs. Ethel WTiite and Mrs. Frank Witt Tuesday afternoon Horace LaMar assisted Harry Hunt Wednesday in filling his silo Lewis White made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newklrk visited friends in LibertyTuesday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haag spent Tuesday with Robert Whiteman and family, near Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Lackey visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jordon, r.ear College Corner, Tuesday afternoon Ray Miles and family spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar Miss Irene Austin, i if near Richmond, called on Mr. and Miv. Frank White Sunday The .i idles Aid of the Bath M. E. church ' ill give an ice cream supper at Bath Saturday evening Bud Johns and t'uiiiily spent Tuesday evening with Lewis White and family. . . .Ray Miles arid lamily spent Wednesday with Mr. p.r:d Mrs. " Witt J. T. Miles is hauling wood from his farm to his home j iu Liberty this week Mrs. iiocitenborry. Mrs. Hay ward, Mrs. Brookbank and Mrs. McMahan attended the Fairfield Economic club at Fairfield Wednesday afternoon. A good program was given... Will Harbine spent Wednesday at his farm south of Liberty. Clyde Newklrk called on Ora Rees Thursday morning Ralph Showers. of Shelbyville. visited his counsins, Horace and Herschel LaMar, Thursday Ray Miles and family were in Richmond Wednesday Mrs. George Belmain was in Brookville Wednesday Miss Irma Bruce of Aurora, Ind., Franklin county cow tester, finished testing Horace LaMar's Jersey herd Thursday and went to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rose's in Fairfield to do official testing Hershel LaMar motored to Shelbyville Thursday and of Shelbyville, visited his ' cousins, Ralph Showers and family and Julius Showers and wife Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar Thursday evening Mrs. Omer Doty was the guest of Mrs. Charles Craft from Wednesday until Friday Mr. and Mrs. Watfile Brunner are moving to their new home in Liberty this week. . . .Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Brookbank motored to Kverton. Ind., Thursday.-.... Mrs. Nora Chapman spent Thursday with Mrs. Omer Doty .... Henry Pohlan made a business trip to Liberty Thursday Miss Ruth Brookbank was the guest of Miss Frances McMahan Thursday evening. Military Move Starts Against Sinn Feiners DUBLIN", Sept. 13. An extensive police and military movement against the Sinn Fein was begun in Ireland Friday and the Sinn Fein parliament was suppressed. The scope and object of the operations was not revealed, but raids by the government forces were reported throughout the country. There were many arrests and seizures of arms and literature. Two Sinn Fein members of the House of Commons were arrested. They are Ernest Blythe, member for Monoghan, Northand Patrick O'Keefe, member for the northern division of Cork county. IRISH RAIDS CONTINUE i By Associated Press) CORK. Sept. 13 The military and police raids which began yesterday in connection with the proclamation of the suppression of the Sinn Fein parliament and Sinn Fein organizations throughout Ireland, were continued today. During the morning the raiders proceeded to the house of David Kent, a Sinn Fein member of parliament and searched the place. The raiders met with no opposition, the search proceeding without incident. MISS ROLLINS TO SING Miss Mae M. Rollins, of Columbus, O., will give a vocal recital at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church, next Monday evening. The recital will be given under the auspices of the executive board of the Women's Progressive league of th church. The public is invited.

Washington Theatre Today

EUGENE O'BRIEN

'TWrPEPEECTlW

Winchester, Ind. The Misses Alma and Irene Meier entertained the Emanon club Tuesday evening at a Thimble party and luncheon Miss Evalena Stakebake was hostess to the N. O. club, Thursday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Brown left Wednesday on an extended visit with relatives in Richmond Dr. Ella McShirley and daughter. Janice, motored here Sunday for a short visit with Mrs. McShirleyS parents Mrs. Oscar Coats is attending the National encampment at Columbus, O The Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Cortner, South Meridian street Mrs. J. F. Hinshaw's class entertained Meridian Heights, Thursday evening Miss Margaret Hand was present and gave a report of the Centenary meeting held at Columbus, Ohio The Needlecraft club, after a vacation period of a few weeks, again enjoyed a delightful afternoon, Monday with Mrs. C. F. Magee. The hostess served a dainty luncheon The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Ribbins. The subject for the afternoon was "The Negro." Miss Viola Butts left Wednesday for a visit with Indianapolis relatives 1 Miss Christine Cropper entertained Tuesday evening, a number of young school friends Miss Fay Worth of Dayton, Ohio , has returned to her home after spending a few days with Miss Pauline Wysong Mrs. Charles Bartholomew is the guest of her son, Roymand and wife, at Akron, Ohio.. . . Mrs. Ed Small has returned to Marion, Indiana, after an extended visit with friends here.. . .-.Mrs. Eva Courtney is attending the National encampment of the G. A. R. and W R. C. at Columbus. ....Mrs. Clara Coffman has returned to Indianapolis after a week's visit with her father. Henry Moorman, east of the city Mrs. May L. Gray and daughter, Marion, have returned from an outing at Petoskey. Miss Marion will resume her studies at Oxford University Miss Flora Steele has returned home after spending the summer with her brother in Kansas The Queen Esther Circle met with Miss Helen Chenoweth, Thursday evening Miss Irene Meier was hostess to the Tri Kappa sorority, Monday evening. An important business meeting was followed by the usual social hour Mrs. Charles Ferris was hostess to the Current Event Club, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Josie Cooper has gone to her home in Kokomo after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Inman Mrs. Charles Davis and children have returned to their home in Chicago, after a visit of several weeks with relatives here Miss Charlotte Tilleon Is spending a few days with friends in

Detroit the .1. 51. h. C. ciud mt 1 1 Turner spent Sundav with Richmond Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert riendg Miss Nora Murphv Is teaching Mrs. Tom Ward entertained ; ing n the Richmond schools Miss at dinner Friday evening Mrs. John I Marv Margaret Connoll will enter Jaqua has returned from a two weeks j Indiana universltv next week visit with relatives in Muncie Mrs. Charles Macke, of Eldorado Springs, Gam' Perkins after a two months' ! Missouri, spent Sundav with his sisvisit in Colorado, has returned to her lPr rs. Martin Brown. Mr. Macke home in this city The Prlscilla Lvas on tIle wav to Columbus, Ohio to club met Wednesday afternoon witri 1 attend the G. A. R. mepting Will Mrs. John Bishop Mrs. Arthur ! Rr)fhPrrnpi np Connersville. was the

Feldman and daughter, Frances, of Greenfield, Massachusetts, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Jones Miss Alice Lake has returned from a visit with relatives at Fort Recovery. Ohio.. . .Mrs. George L. Moore and son. of Brookville, Ohio, are the guests of relatives Tiere The Rev. G. M. Payne, of the Presbyterian church, has been ill the past week Ralph Watson has returned from Oklahoma Mrs. John R. Engle, has been spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Hart In Tndianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubey and daughter, Ada, attended the funeral of a relative in Lynn, Thursday Mrs. Edna Bagley has returned from Indianapolis Randolph County Recorder, Squire Humphrey, is back in his office after a three weeks' vacation. Philomath, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murley and children, Ruby, Francis and John, of Milton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family. . . . .Misses Esther and Edith Miller of Liberty were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie Mrs. J. M. Doddright of Milton and house guest, Mrs. M. L. Clawson, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles Dailey, Mrs. Homer Bertsch and daughter. Dorothy, Mrs. Ozro Dailey and daughter, Alice, were afternoon guests Wednesday of Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Dailey and son John of Centerville. Mr. Jones of Richmond j an(j Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Judkins and children. Martha Lou, John and Ruth of Cambridge City spent Sunday evening at the home of Earl Doddridge. W'illard Rodenburg and family, Charles Brown and family, Harry Lambert and family. Misses Mary and Laura Rodenburg, John Rodenburg, Mrs. Sarah Stinston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stintson and daughter, Inez, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert formed a family picnic at Glen Miller park Friday Earl Lee and family were Liberty shoppers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Dailey and daughter, Alice, were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family.

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Milton, Ind. Miss Margaret Deikman, who has been speeding the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Wallace Warren, left Wednesday to visit an uncle in Oklahoma City Ernest Jones left Wednesday morning for Indiana university Will Wallace treated the members of the Eastern Star at their last meeting to a watermelan feast. . . .Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones had as dinner guests Tuesday evening Misses Ruth McCormick, Margaret Dickinman, Lillian Margroves and Elizabeth Warren and Messrs. Dayton Warren and Albert Ferris, and Mansfield Mover Mrs. Emma Winsett and Mrs. Nora Murray of Richmond, were recent guests of Miss Elnora Campbell Harold Hoshour took his little daughter Maxine to Long Hospital, at Indianapolis, Sunday where she will be operated on for cleft polate Mrs. Julia Ball and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson spent Sunday at the Cleveland camp meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mrs. Frank Doty and Mrs. Charles Hale were at Richmond Wednesday night The Christian Sunday school Rally Day has been changed to September 28, to conform to the National Sunday School Association Day Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helm and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varm and families of InrMnnanoli wppp wk.Mn,l of Mrs. Martha Stover, Mrs. Mary-Sand-1 r.er and Mrs. Ella Anderson, of Dayton. Ohio Mrs. Fannie Engell and Miss i Barbara Kim were dinner guests Sun day of Mrs. Stover Hiram Elwell ' ir very seriously ill at the home of his son Wilbur Elwell Mrs. Anna Hall who has been keeping house for Mr. Elwell. has gone to make her home with Mrs. Christian Kuber The young people of the Methodist church are practicing for a play to be given in Grange hall, October 1 Mrs. Wallace Warren was at Indianapolis, Wednesday Rev. Mr. Hester was called to Sandusky, Ind.. to preach a funeral sermon. Mrs. Hester and daughter 1 Margaretta accompanied him Harry Hoshour is home from Indianapolis for a short vacation Mrs. Alice Gresh, Miss Nellie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst and family, Elijah Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst spent Sunday with Mrs. Buler, south of Richmond James Doddridge and Elmer Weaver are spending the week at Bass Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lute Lantz were week-end guests of Mrs. Anna Hittle at Zionsville Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and daughters spent Tuesday with Indianapolis relatives Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, of Knightstown, la visiting her niece, Miss Florence Newman Mr. and Mrs. John Senefeld and baby are visiting Mrs. Senefeld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward Miss Anna Gingrich has purchased a home in Middle, town and will move there. Miss Emma Gingrich will live with her sister and teach in Anderson Walter guest of his sister, Kimmel, Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Centerville, Ind. Mrs. Alice Wright, who a few weeks ago underwent an operation at Mayo Brothers for inward goitre, returned to her home here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Parrott and Walter Matthews and wife are spending several days at Detroit and other cities near there, visiting relatives .... Raymond Adams and wife of Indianapolis, were the guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Jay and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dunbar this week. . . .Mrs. Rena McDowell and daughter Mary of Rutland, Vermont, spent a part of the week with Mrs. Dora Brumfield and daughter. They were also entertained to dinner Monday by Mrs. H. H. Peelle... .Miss Mary Wilson is enjoying a week's vacation this week. Mrs. Wilson and daughters and George Bookner visited friends near Connersville Thursday and also spent some time at the Olilenberg convent near Cincinnati. .. .The M. E. Aid society is starting the winter with an order for 75 comforts and the information that this order will be followed by another large order. Mrs. Mark Stevens received a handsome present this week from her son Paul who has been in Russia. It is a beautiful and expensive set of furs from that country. School Board Decides For Additional Teacher The school board voted to file a petition with the county auditor for a tax rate of 72 cents for the school city, at a meeting Friday afternoon. It was also decided to establish a kindergarten at the Joseph Moore school as a relief of crowded conditions of the Baxter school. The board agreed to comply with the recommendation of Principal Bate of the senior high, by providing an ad ditlonal teacher to take care of the big increase in the student body. Between now and the end of the term a plan will be worked out for a six pediod day. At present five per iods complete the day.

DEPARTMENTAL CLUB OFFERS VARIED PROGRAM TO WOMEN OF RICHMOND

The best in art, music, home economics, civics, literature and current Is to be brought to Richmond women who are members of the departmental clubs, through the efforts of the club's departments. The Women's Departmental club was organized in Richmond last spring, and will hold its first meeting of the fall Wednesday noon, Oct. 1. Mrs. Paul Comstock, president cf the Richmond club announced the programs of the four departments for the coming year, Saturday. The programs follow : Home Economic! and Civics Department. Mrs. Frank Land, chairman; Mrs. Charles Stetson, Miss Bertha Lar6h, Miss Margaret Starr; Oct. 8, Use of the Budget in the Home, Miss Elsie Marshall; Oct. 22, City Government, Byram Robbins; Nov. 5, Manufacture and Buying of Textiles and Ready to Wear Garments, Miss Mary Matthews, Purdue University; Nov. 28, Reconstruction in the Lives of Women, in Relation to Health, Exercise, Dress, Nutrition; Dec. 10, State Government, Wlfred Jessup; Jan. 14, National Government, Vital Issues, William Dudley Foulke; Jan. 28, The High School Girl and Her Clothes; Setting Standards Through Domestic Art in the Schools; Feb. -11, Nutrition of Chil dren, Dr. Arthur J. Whallon; Feb. 23. Costume Designing and the Value of Standardized Dress for Women, Miss Florence Williams; March 10, School Hygiene; Special Factors in Management, Favoring Normal Development of the Child, Work, Play. Open Air School, Miss Edna Henry, Indiana University; March 24, Food Exhibit, Elsie Marshall, Bertha Larsh. Literary and Current Events Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, chairman; Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Mrs. Willard Z. Carr; current events in charge of Dr. J. J. Rae; Miss Edna Johnson, of Indiana University, lecture on the modern English novel; Oct. 16, current events; Nov. 1, general introduction to contemporary English novels; Nov. 13, current event: Nov. 29, SanTUel Butler and his followers; Dec. 4, current event; Dec. 13, Joseph Conrad, W. II. Hudson and John Galsworthy; Jan. 8, current event; Jan. 17, the New Type of Novel as illustrated first by Archibald Marshall; Jan. 22, current event; Feb. 7, Novelists under the Influence of the Russians; Feb. eni , iuarcn o ine isu -t r . . a. a. r i mi. - wuul'' aiarcii is, current event; April 3' Tne Novelists Outside the Pale. Music Department. Officers and program committee President. Miss Alice Knollenberg: first vice president, Mrs. F. W. Krueger: second vice president, Miss Ruth Peltz; secretary, Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum; treasurer. Miss Marjorie Beck. Subject for the year "Music in America." Oct. 7 Puritan Psalmody and early American composers, program in charge of executive board. Oct. 21 Indian and Negro music; chairman, Mrs. Glen Dennis. Nov. 4 American Symphony Orchestras and Choral Societies ; chairman, Mrs. W. H. Romey. Nov. 18 Student program: chairman. Miss Ruth Peltz. Dec. 9. Evening meeting, in Reid Memorial church. Christmas and organ programs; chairman, Mrs. Hugh Foss. Jan. 13. American women composers; chair - mn, .Airs. Charles Marvel. Jan. li. Evening meeting in the high school auditorium; opera in America; chairman, Mrs. Lewis King. Feb. 10 Evening meeting in Lindley hall, Earlham college; program in charge of Miss Gaston. March 9 Edward McROMEY WILL BUILD 4 STORY STRUCTURE A new four-story building will be erected by the W. H. Romey furniture company of this city, on the site of ! the old Palladium building, between Ninth and Tenth on Main street, according to a report Saturday. Work on the new building will be begun within a few days, as soon as the completion of the wrecking of the old building. W. H. Romey was not in town Saturday. The John W. Mueller and company, local architects, will draw up the plans of the building, which is expected to be completed by April 1, 1920. It is rumored that the present Romey building will be taken over by an out-of-town concern for a woman's supply store. Clothes of

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Doyell, Sidney Homer; chairman. Miss Mildred Schalk. March 23 Miscellaneous program of American music; Mrs. F. J. Bartel chairman. All meetings (except evening) held in the art gallery at 9:30 a. m. Art Department. Chairman, Mrs. Arthur M. Charles; Mrs. J. E. Cathell, Miss Florence Williams; lecturer, Ella Bond Johnston. Meetings in Public art gallery, Oct. 15,

gallery talk, Adams-Grafton exhibit of paintings; Oct. 29, lecture, "Roots and Flowers of Mediaeval Art"; Nov. 12, gallery talk, group of Richmond painters' exhibit; Nov. 26, lecture "Blossoms of the Cloister"; Dec. 10, gallery talk, Jonas Lie exhibit of paintings; Jan. 7, lecture, 'The Nature of Gothic"; Jan. 21, gallery talk, Ilidlana artist's exhibit of paintings; Feb. 4, lecture, "Hosannas in Stone"; Feb. 18, evening meeting, arts and crafts exhibit; March 3, lecture, "Late Gothic and Seeds of Decay"; March 17, gallery talk, New York society of painters' exhibit; March 31, evening meeting, art and music department. Mostly Personal ! EVERSMAN IS PLEDGED W. G. Eversman, of the class of '19, of the local high school, has been pledged Phi Kappa Psi, at Purdue University. GETS SCHOLARSHIP Robert Coenthwaite, of Cambridge City, has received one of the forty-six Rector scholarships, awarded graduates of Indiana high schools by Depauw University. WIN HIGH MARKS."" Grace Pullen and Robert Ryan, of Liberty, with a score of 162, are among the high school pupils who achieved high marks in the state scholarship test. MARY RYAN PENSIONED Mary Fay Ryan, of Richmond, has been granted a $25 pension by the government ; as has Clouris Opal Lawrence, of Newcastle. MRS. Dl EH LM AN IS INDICTED Emma Diehlman. formerly of Rich-1 iiionu, aui-useu oi uie muruer or joun Connaughton in Dayton, was indicted there Friday for first degree murder. JUNIOR R. C. TO ORGANIZE The re-organization 6f the Junior Red Cross will take place next week, according to Miss Frances Berry, of the industrial arts department of the schools. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM. A civil service examination will be held at the postoffice October 4, for a mail clerk-carrier. WENTWORTH IS FINED. Arthur Wentworth was fined $5 and costs by Mayor Zimmerman in police court on charges of trespassing, Saturday morning. JOHNSON GIVEN CONTRACT. H. L. Johnson, of Centerville, was awarded the contract for furnishing grocery supplies to the Wayne county infirmary, by the county commissionj ers Saturdav morning, The contract price was $917.26. Only one other bid was received. ARMY WANTS SCHOOL GR ADS. Orders have been received at the local recruiting station to make special efforts to recruit common schood graduates for training in special branches of the signal corps. "No previous training is necessary." reads the order. "All that is required is a common school education." CHILDREN IN OTTERBEIN Clifford Ellerman. who has placed his five children in the Otterbein home at Dayton, says that he is paying for their rearing, and that Otterbein is not an orphans' home. Circuit Court Records MARRIAGE LICENSES. Russell McMinn. clerk, Richmond and Ruby Weishaupt. Richmond. Hobart Pickett, signalman, Richmond, and Marie D. Menzie, packers, Richmond. Max B. Kitterman. banker. Cambridge City, and Thelma E. Sells, Hagerstown. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Calvin U Zehrung to Otho I). Fisher, lot 1. Centerville. 1. Distinction For men of any taste. Have thein tailored by Young to your individual measurement aii'i ideas. The fall woolens are ready for selection and nffer a wonderful choice of shades, patterns an.l quality weaves. s do yoor cleanpressing. Phone we will call. Carl C TAILOR 8 N. 10 St.

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ARMY FOOD BOUGHT IN BY WHOLESALERS

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Sept. 13 Evidence that foods are being stored in furniture storage warehouses and that wholesale grocers bought canned goods from the government at varying prices and sold them at a good profit was brought out today at an inquiry conducted by the city food bureau. One wholesaler said his profit was 33 per cent. Another admitted changing the labels and selling the government canned goods as his own brand. One storage house man admitted that foods were being stored in the future warehouses. Another made a denial but the chairman of the bureau replied to him that he had evidence that thousands of dollars worth of food were stored in his warehouse and that Morris & company alone had 20,000 cases there. A wholesaler who said much food is being stored, said that shipments to Europe were leaving little surplus in the United States. His firm bought 28,794 cans of string beans from a government warehouse here at S 1-3 cents a can or $1 a case of 12 cans and sold them to retailers at $1.35. One wholesaler bought canned beans from the government at 9 cents a can and sold them for $1.35 a case. Still another bought beans at 8 1-4 cents a can, and sold at $1.25 a case. and admitted he had removed the labels and substituted his own. RUMANIAN PROBLEM GROWS LESS TENSE (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 13 The situation be tween Rumania and the entente appears to be brighter. A cordial meeting was held by Stephen Pichon, French foreign minister, and Nicholas Missu, Rumanian representative in Paris, and M. Vaida, one of the Rumanian peace delegation, yesterday. The Rumanians expressed the desire of Rumania to safeguard their coun-t try's national dignity but to uphold her avowed intention to remain om friendly relations with the entente. President Poincare also received the ' Rumanian delegates yesterday. ! The Rumania representatives are; still without official confirmation of i the reported fall of the ministry head - ed bv J. J. C Rratiano. Thev sav that he was still in office Sept. 9. PARIS, Sept. 13 Advices of further requisitioning in Hungary b the Ru

manian troops oi occupation were re- , By Associated Press! ceived today by the supreme council; pARlS. Sept. 13 The Temps savs ot the peace conference. On Sept. 10. i that the Rumanian legation is without the reports stated, the Rumanians any 0Ilicj8i confirmation of the reportrequisitioned 71,425 pairs of shoes j ed fall of the Bratiano ministry, bu from the orphan asylum in Budapest, j that it considers the report probable. Of these the great bulk were shipped' to Rumania, only 8,000 pairs being left j NnTIPE in the orphanage. The orphanage so-1 IlUlIUt ciety expressed the fear that these; All MatPr Macnnc arp rp. also would be taken under the guise of i AU ialcr "laSOns are re-

military requisitions, leaving the or Many other cases of alleged looting were reported to the supreme council. Thirty Thousand Serb Children Lost Daring Great Retreat of 1915 (By Associated Pres) WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 Of the 33. 000 Serbian children sent with the Serbian-army in the 1915 retreat, only five thousand survived, according to ; figures verified by American Red j Cross workers and forwarded to Na-1 tional headquarters here. Most of these returned to their homes to find Horlick's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations & Substitutes

How We Go At First we look into the battery to see if you put water in it. Then we use the hydrometer which is the one reliable way of knowing the condition of its charge. Then, if no special cause of trouble appears we put it on the line to see if it will take a charge. But if there is plain indication of serious trouble we open the battery up and find out exactly what's what. Don't trust your battery to amateurs or artists in guesswork, who claim they can tell inside condition by outside inspection. Come here where you find adequate machines and apparatus to really inspect, charge and repair any battery.

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Richmond Electric Co. i 1105 Main Street Phone 2826

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themselves orphans and the Red Cross

Is seeking to aid them Dy in esiaulishment of orphanages and other f institutions. . . ' when the Serbs realized tney musv evacuate their country to the Teutons and retreat to the coast, dots Deiween the ages of 14 and 18 were called to th colors. Patriotic mothers sent even younger sons to learn the stern business of war the report saw auu m . the hardships encounterea m m mountains death took a neavy wuBriefs l Special Meeting Quinn Lodge All members of Quinn lodge No. 28 F. & A. M. are request ed to meet at the hall on Monday evening, Sept. 15th at 8 o'clock to atted a luncheon and smoker. John A. Wallace, W. M. During several months of each year some of the great rivers of Siberia are frozen solid to the bottom. Lost Pocketbook containing $25 and $30. Elmer Killing, 229 No. 3rd St The parchment used for drumheads is prepared from the skins of donkeys, calves, goats and wolves. NOTICE If you desire roomers during Yearly Meeting apply to Henry S. Roberts. Phone 2534, Wm. H. Davis Phone 3173. Mrs. Carl H. Stigleman Phone 2713. The French ministry of agriculture . after a careful survey of the devastated regions in the northern part of th country, estimates that all but a very small percentage of the land that was formerly devoted to cultivation can be brought back to a productive state. within a period of perhaps four years. ATTENTION K. OF P. All K. of P. urged to be present at "get together" smoker and banquet Wednes- ' Jav Qanf 1 7ri I O O F - - - hall. REPORT IS UNCONFIRMED - , quested to meet Monday atternoon, Sept. 15 at the Masoic temple to attend the funeral of our late Bro. Arthur Hod gin. , A commerce and industry hall is to be built by popular subscription in Tokio. ELECTION NOTICE The annual election of the Richmond Loan and Saving Association, to elect three directors for three years and the officers for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Association on Wednesday evening. September 17th, 1919, at o'clock. Shareholders are urged to attend. GEORGE BISHOP, President. WM. F. PIEHL, Secretary. sept. 6-13-17 4 5 7f. t STORAGE ff