Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 334, 10 November 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM- MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1919.

HOUSE OF COMMONS IS MUCH PERPLEXED BODY SAYS M. HENKE

By MARY HENKE. LONDON", Oct. 2J When the Hou.se if Commons opened Wednesday, the first chief difficulty for the loiterer outside the gates was to tell the M. P's from the cabmen. Probably from inability to be sure about it, the crowd which had assembled outside, paid no attention to either. The progress of ministers and members to what probably will be an epochal session of Commons, was without cheers or ovation. The crowd waited patiently from 3 o'clock to 4, but British crowds always nave plenty of time and they seemed to wait there first to see that everything got started off all right. Mr. IJoyd George did not arrive until nn hour after Commons had adjourned and even he did not receive a great deal of attention, except from the camera men. A few rather subduedlooking women picketed the building, bearing placards asking that Parliament be dissolved at once. They failed to attract much notice. Inside the House the members were ready for action, spurred probably by incessant newspaper attacks. A list of questions ranging from the condition of the exchequer to the number of ships in Russian waters were fired at the ministers. Chief emphasis was laid on th financial condition of the country. Fear of bankruptcy is stimulating all government agencies ta action. The demand that the government (heck its extravagance is grow-in? urgent. There has been a great deal of waste since the war, that might easily have been checked. Airplanes were rushed to completion after the armistice was signed, and now are stored away as useless. Millions were expended on unemployment bonuses, misused by many working men and women who saw a chance to live for a time without working. A large force has been kept in Ireland at big expense. Thousands of soldiers are kept on headquarters stall when they are not needed. Demobilization in all branches has been slow, and men and women have been held in government service at the nation's expense and kept from obtaining productive civilian employment. These are just some of the charges that have to be answered by the Commons in its present session. Mr. Lloyd George, who has been the object of much attack, says very little, and at ihis time lias made no constructive statement as to the governments policy. Besides the financial question, the Irish situation must be taken up at this session. Suggested removal of the bread subsidy has aroused the British public, especially since it has become known that this action will probably mean the 20-cent loaf. The bread subsidy hast cost the government about $125,000.000 this year. The House of Lords also is to take up the questions of economy and other domestic problems. An increase In the income tax has been suggested, but this idea is apt to be anything but popular, as professional and business men declare their living income has been reduced to one-third by tax and other demands. They are still insisting that the exkaiser is to be tried, but the time, place and probable procedure are still very uncertain. This question is always brought up in the house and is answered reassuringly but vaguely. Assurance was given when Commons opened Wednesday that the kaiser would be placed on trial as soon as the peace treaty became effective. Modoc, Ind. The next number of lecture course w ill be given at school building Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rawlings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rawlings spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarit McGunegill Reed Lee who is in school ;it Denver, Col., came home to attend his mother's funeral, returned to his school Friday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ward of Lundria, N. Y., will spent a few weeks with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Omer Humbey of Chicago is spending the week-end with friends and relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Will Mendenhall, daughter. Elizabeth, and son, Paul, and George Dutro, wife and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox Sunday The young people of the M. E. Sunday school spent Thursday evening at the home of Miss Alta 1'asswater Miss Mae Lindsey of I.osantsville visited Mrs. Charles Graham Thursday Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kidenow attended the funeral of Mrs. McGriff at West Manchester, O., Tuesday Ilarshall Edwards went to Sandusky, O . looking for a farm. Thursday ... .Miss Elsie Morrison of ( arlos City is spending the week-end wiih her brother, Raymond Morrison and family. . . .Mrs. Edna Ford of near r.lountsviilo visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Petro Thursday. .. .Mrs. Mary McGuncgill of Mooreland spent Thursday with Liss Swain .... Mrs. Bessie Swain visited her sister. Mrs. Hattie llutchens at Muncie Thursday. Greensfork, Ind. llcrschel Mettert left Friday for Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, of Illinois, came Friday morning to visit the former's parents. . .John Ellis, Jr., left Sunday morning for Washington. D. C, where he will spend a few days with his brother, Francis Ellis There was a large attendance at the Christian church Sunday evening. Rev. Shultz preached A large number enjoyed the supper given by the K. of P. lodge Thursday evening Will Brooks and mother, Mrs. Emma Brooks, were called to Centerville, Saturday night, on account of the serious illness of .Mrs. Brooks' sister... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton and fami'y spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ilodson and family, near Blountsville GREENSFORK. Ind. Mrs. Amanda Ellen French died Saturday at her home in Greensfork. . Mrs. French was r.2 years old and had been an invalid for 10 vears. Funeral will be held at the Christian church, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Greensfork. She is survived by her husband, Henry French, one daughter, Mrs. Lola Myers, and two sons Luke of Chicago, and Willie French of DeGrandchildren, two Drotners Na'h'an and Alonzo Peacock, of Kennard, and one bister, Edna Clearwater.

Quail Season Opens Today; Birds Many The number of quail in Indiana has increased in a wonderful degree during the past year, according to George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the division of fish, and game of the state conservation department. The open season for shooting quail in Indian begins Monday and closes Dec. 20. "Reports coming to the fish and game division from all parts of the state," said Mr. Mannfeld, "indicate that during the past year quail have multiplied in number of a wonderful degree in Indiana. Farmers are strict, however, about the hunting of quail on their farms and the state game officials hope that no licensed sportsman will shoot them unless given permission. Some farmers have come to realize that Bhooting into covies often benefits the next season's broods of the birds. This is true because shooting into a covey scatters the birds and drives them into other covies, thereby preventing inbreeding and strengthening the brood stock. Ask Farmers' Help. "Farmers are asked to co-operate with the division in feeding and protecting quail during the coming winter. "The damp weather of the last week has improved conditions for hunting. Game in general seems to be plentiful, especially rabbits. Game wardens who catch hunters using ferrets have been instructed to prosecute offenders to the full extent of the law. "The shooting of squirrels is per

mitted by law until Dec. 1, woodcock to Nov. 30, jack snipe to Dec. 20, ducks and geese to Dec. 31, and rabbits to Jan. 10. Doves are protected by perpetual closed season in Indiana. The state game officials have confidence in the wish of Indiana sportsmen to obey the game laws." Chester, Ind. The Ladies' Aid society met in the hall Wednesday afternoon. There were 14 members present. The work hour was spent with quilting after which the election of officers was held which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Michael Kendall; second vice president, Mrs. W. E. Berry; third vicepresident and chaplain, Mrs. 'Oliver Boerner; secretary. Miss Carrie Boerner; treasurer, Mrs. Elbert Kemp; chairmen of committees: Work committee, Mr?. Luther Hinshaw; purchasing, Mrs. Frank Pickett; flower. Mrs. John Carman: press, Mrs. Carrie Boerner The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Michael Kendall. Those present were Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mrs. James Webster, Mrs. W. E. Berry, Mrs. Ada Morrow, Mr. Luther Hinshaw, .Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Mrs. Oliver Berner, Mrs. Frank Pickett, Miss Carrie Boerner. Mis. Ada Morrow will be hostess for the December meeting Mrs. Manning, of Lynn, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Berry and family here Miss Anna Kendall, of Spiceland, is visitin? ! Miss Margaret Kendall Charles Buroker and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Wesler and Nelson Hunt attended revival meeting at Middleboro, Wednesday night Relatives from College Comer spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Carman Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer spent Thursday visiting at Middleboro The Home Economics Club met with Mrs. Charles Huffman, Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and daughter, Mildred, of near New Paris, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfield and J. K. Smith spent Wednesday at Bellefontaine, O. Webster, Ind. Mrs. William Cook, of Richmond, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris for a few days Mrs. Stella Bond spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lucile Beeson Prayer meeting was held at the home of Rev. Jehiel Bond Thursday night The Daughters of Rebekah lodge will give a masquerade party for its members in the I. (). O. F. hall Saturday night. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served to the members and their families Mrs. Maggie Lamb, Mr1.. Stella Bond were shopping in Richmond Thursday The Farmers Federation meeting will be held Monday night for the purpose of organizing and taking in new members at the Friends' Church. West Alexandria, 0. Mrs. Oscar Sheppard came home from Washington Friday after spending several weeks with her daughter. Miss Marie Sheppard John Ehler, Sr., spent Sunday in Dayton. .. .Mrs. Mary Hill was the week-end guest of friends at Troy.... John Crouse and Palmer Etter came up from Oxford and spent the week-end with their parents ....J. F. Wrinkleman spent Saturday in Dayton Misses Esther Unger and Thelma Lucas spent Saturday in Dayton Mrs. Clara Hapner and daughter, Frankie, spent Friday in Dayton .... P. A. Saylor and J. B. McLean spent Saturday in Dayton. .. .Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Savior and Clyde Ponteus spent Sunday with Misses Martha Saylor and Catherine Ponteus at Western College.... Mrs. Kechler returned to her home in Cincinnati Monday after spending a week with Harmon Voge and daughter. Miss LaUra Mr. and Mrs. Frauman, Miss Fannie Hasekaster, Mr. Kluter and Rev. O. T. F. Tressel and daughter, Marjorie of Richmond attended the soldiers reception at the Lutheran church on Sunday Henrv Nuger. Lawrence Ehler, Harold Bolhman and Harvey Good attended the Miami-Denison game at Dayton on last Saturday Mrs. A. C. Hunter and daughter, Catherine, spent Tuesday in Dayton. .. .Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Hill spent Monday in Dayton. .. .Mrs. J. B. McLean and son, James, left Tuesday for their new home in Akron . . . .Mrs. J. B. Lucas spent Tuesday in Dayton ... .The Round Table club met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Sheppard on Tuesday evening Mrs. S. F. Swartzel and Mrs. James Hamilton spent Monday in Dayton. .. .Mrs. Ella Bush spent Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Fahrenholtz at the Miami Valley hospital Edward Unger, Tom Glander. William Copp and William Snyder were business visitors to Greenville on Tuesday Mrs. Oscar Gale of Eaton has been spending the past week with her sister. Mrs. Minnie Campbell Mrs. Ed Unger and daughter, Lucile, spent Thursday in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fields attended the funeral of Air. juaiuarup ai uewibuurg on aunaay

INDIANA FARMERS ATTEND NATIONAL MEET IN CHICAGO

I INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10,-Officers ! of the Indiana Federation of Farmers ; associations, tne iu district directors, ana many or me couniy oramzauuus and many of the county organizations with special representatives, will attend the national convention of farmers to be held in Chicago on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Chicago meeting has been called for the purpose of perfecting a national organization of the various state associations of farmers, which in turn, are made up of the county and township units. It is understood that representatives from 23 state associations of farmers will be present at the national convention, but no state will have on hand a more enthusiastic delegation of boosters than the one which will represent the Indiana farmers. Seventyseven of 92 counties fully organized and members of the Indiana Federation of Farmers associations, all of which has been accomplished in seven months, is a wonderful record the Hoosier contingent will have to display at the national convention. The Indiana delegation expects to take an important part in the formation of the national federation or farmers, and if possible, have the headquarters of this body established in this state. It is conservatively esship of the national body will pass I the million mark the first 6 months ' of its existence. With the state convention of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations scheduled for Indianapolis week at the Masonic temple, a special committee is to report on plans outli ined at the Chicago gathering, and my action taken by the Indiana deleea ion will be subject to the will of a

the delegates attending the Indiana w' n e Junsaiction of the city otconvention. Aside from 77 official J"1 ?nwere sponsible for the accredited delegates to the state con- u" "?"ce tassed ast June bc'

KdLlUil Will UC SUM CI. L U ( ti VlilUlli., , ., . . .. ..

pointing to a great attendance. Many of the county associations are planning to send from 25 to 50 reprsentnlives to the meetings, all ot which are . . . , vli, Williamsburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Renner entertain-

ed the following guests for dinner nation w as given the company by the ' . t bp worUing under misreprcWednesday: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R-n- board of elections that the ouste.-; DXk of knowledge, of

nea, miss ttuei itenuer. .mis. wiun Ray. of Lentner, Mo, Mr. and Mr. Bird Renner, Mr. Clarence Renner. Mrs. B. F. Niswander. and daughter Ruth, of Eaton. O.. Miss Geraldine Ful-j ler, or Richmond Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Armstrong and children spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives near Anderson Mrs. C. C. Renner nnd Mrs. W. P. Renner spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lohse, in Richmond Mr. William Mass. of Kitchell. spent Monday here ....Mrs. Mollie Roberts is spending a lew- days with her sister. Mrs. Lena Band, in Richmond Mrs. Paul Lewis spent Tuesday in Richmond Mrs. H. Fuller and daughter, of Richmond, spent Thursday with Mrs. Walter Runner Mrs. Clara Franklin. Mrs. Hazel Franklin and children spent Thursday afternoon in Greensfork Mrs. Alga was in Richmond Tuesday on business W. D. Renn" is working a telegraph trick in Muncie The Misses Gladys and Sadie Kelley, of Richmond, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelley The Park broom factory is running with full force now and turn ing out many brooms a day. American Hotel for Parents of Men Who Died in War, Erected PARIS. Nov. 10. The first hotel in France, reserved exclusively for American fathers and mothers who havecrossed the ocean to visit 'he pxavs of their dead, will be opened at Komange, where is located the Uuees; American military cemetery in France. Here sleep more than 21.500 American boys who laid down their lives in the war. Now that passport restrictions are being lifted, many American parents j are coming to France, every day o visit the graves of the American soldiers. Some mothers come alone, and not knowing French customs and language, suffer many discomforts finding the way to their boy's grave. Many wish to remain a day or two at the cemeteries, which are some distance from the nearest towns, but until now, there have been no accommodations. Similar hotels will be established at other American cemeteries. The second one probably will be placed at St. Quentin. After Romange, the next Uageit cemetery is the one at Thiaucourf, with 4,200 graves. Among the other large American cemeteries are: Beaumont, 750 graves; Fismes, 1 , S 0 0 graves, Ploisy, 1.SS5 graves;; Juvigny, 416 graves; Fera-en-Tardenois, 3.500 graves; Belleau, 2,500 graves; Bony, 1.800 graves, and Villiers-Tourn'-lle, 400 graves. JOHNSON TO HAVE SOLID CALIFORNIA VOTE IN 19: WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, advocate of goernment ownership of railroads, ioi lent enemy of the peace treaty and at ! times a rebellious Republican, will re ceive the full vote of the California delegates when the Republican national convention assembles next June to nominate a candidate for President. However, this does not mean that California Republicans are united in a desire that Senator Johnson become; the party's national standard bearer. It will be political expediency that will give Mr. Johnson the solid delegation. Republican leaders of the state, remembering the Senator's tendency to be irregular in his party affiliation, desire that he have no excuse for bolting the Republican organization. They figure that even though the convention turns him down he can make no complaint if his state gives him all its delegates. CLASHES AT YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN. O., Nov. 10. Numerous clashes between pickets and deserters from the strikers' ranks marked the opening of the Sth week of the steel strike here. Observers stimated 2.000 additional workers returned to the steel plants today.

Harris, Dennis Address, Feature Thomas Program

Tickets are now on sale for an en tertainment that is to be held in the i Bethel A. M. E. church, Friday evej ning. Nov. 28. for the benefit of the Mary E. Thomas Refuge Home. , Mrs Marguerite Hairsten is in charge of the entertainment and is being assisted by Walter Dennis. wiir,. following is the program: Invocation Rev. Craven. Music Bethel A. M. E school orchestra. Sunday "Why We Should Have a Memorial for Booker T. Washington" Walter Dennis. Violin Solo Burton Howard. Music Sunday school orchestra. Vocal Solo Naomi Crosby. Goddess of Liberty Luella Hall. Piano Composition J.Irs. Victor Cooper. Lyric Ballad Mrs. Effie Bass. Music Sunday school orchestra. Verse Libre Leon R. Harris. Duet Solo Burrel Sisters. Reading Mrs. Carl Gray. Enrepertoire Mrs. Marguerite Hiersten. Remarks Mr. Arthur Gilmer. Closing Selection Sunday school orchestra. Toledo Brings Ouster Case Against Street Car Company; Are Now Walking to Work TOLEDO, O., Nov. 10. Car riders! V, P last Tuesday voted for an ouster j !"denng. tlle street cars from thH streets because they were paying ! anu a cen'S 10 travp in anr from tiieti-i work. Monday were paying from 10 to 2.. cents in auto bues of which then I was an abundance. The Toledo Railway and Light Con1 !"yepf 7 .? V nildn,gllf;.f fiP,nt h l ,f tJie 'lt untl1 no 1 T'lh. whr'f. ""l1 was w Mayor Cornell Schreiber himself in troduced the ordinance when tho company increased the fares from 5 cents k" " : ' " :L l",UB'" l ;Mke care ot an increase in carmen s w ages. The cars were removed without, notice to public and city officials alike. All were taken into Michigan and :.s'Mit"j un smeiracKs. i ne acuon was taken immediately after official notin - ununance naa Deen approved d.v tne ; jvo'ers. j Official- of the street car company of which Henry I,. Dohertv of New; York is the head, gave it out tonight that cars are not to be operated here i "until a permanent settlement has; been readied or is assured." All in-1 terurban cars are being turned bad, j at the city limits. WYOMING TOWN IS SOLD FOR $10,000 (From the Christian Science Monitor, t i CHEYENNE. Wyo.-The entire town : of Moneta. Wyo., lias been sold tor 1 rt flltil Tins nnri'li'161- lr,!-ti l''rtnHfivjn received title from A. Kanson. who; founded Moneta twenty years ago. to1 the following: One townsite of forty! lots, one lS-room hotel, one 5-roor.i ' cottage, one 3-room cottage, two j-! room cottages, one large livery barn, one railroad eating house and a miscellaneous assortment of outbuilding-. No person other than Goodman owns a single thing in Moneta. but the j Chicago & Northwestern owns the right ot way on winch tue town siv fronts, and a small depot building o'i this right of way. STEEL ORDERS INCREASE (Rv AssnMatert Press) N E W YORK. Nov. 10. Unfilled or - ders of the United States Steel cor - poratior on Oct. 31 were fi.472.65S ton. 'according to the corporation's monthly ! statement issued today. This is a:i increase of 1 SS.030 tons compared with orders on Sept 30. i In Iwondon. ladies' maids who mv. also qualified to run my lad's automobile are paid an extra high wag'-. BOB 9

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FARM FEDERATION WILL APPEAL $2.11 WHEAT DECISION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov. 10 n appeal from the decision of H. D. Irwin, vice president of the United j States Grain Corperation, handed down j last week in the test case involving ' the price paid by Indiana grain realers ; TOr Wneai auring uie umiUc. """V"" is to be made by the Indiana reaeration of Farmers' Association this week. The law provides that this appeal must be filed with Julius H. Barnes,! head of the United States Grain Cor- j . j.ono riar-is-porauou. llUm iru u; ion rendered, it iurinennore vides that the decision of the wheat j director is final and conclusive. ; The test was in one of which grain ' dealers and farmers have been inter-1 ested for several months, and was brought by William Basson, a Marlon County farmer, against the McComas grain elevator, located at Castleton. The original complaint alleged that Mr. Bosson received only $2.11 tor :o. 1 w heat and other grades in proportion and set out that this was not a lair apnmvimntinn of the zovernment's guaranteed price. In making their appeal to the head of the United States Grain Corpora'the Indiana Federation of Farm - ion ers' Association will base its com plaint on the decision alone; the lines that the real issue in controversy was overlooked, namely, the feature of the contract between grain dealers and tho government which calls for a 'reasonable handling charge". The farmers contend that in the ruling it. was cited that a sample of the. grain in question was not submitted and that a dofision was not handed down which involved the grading of the wheat. Several "Kids" Forced to Cease Work by New Law Lark of knowledge on the part of the pmployes was given by H. G. MoComb, vocational director of the Richmond public srhools. as the cause for the irregularities in the employment of minors which have been discovered in the redistribution of work permits ! to children between 11 and 16 years. . , f-,ni ionj' ... f ,nrtrn i,ave been sentation. or lack age," said McComh He explained that official birtli reports from the count r clerk's office, which must be presented to him under the new ruling, are clearing up these few cases of under age workers. Employers have been entirely willing to abide by the law. "I have found no factory or commercial house willfully disobeying the !law. but there has been some misunjderstanding which resulting in the re- ! moval of a few minor employes," said ; McComb. In order to entirclv protect tneni-selv-s about employers wno sau cmpiojf--1G are advised by McComb to obtain the rreen card.;" from hi.s gAIR SOUGHT FOR DEATH OF WIFE, CHILD, SUICIDES LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 10 John i R. Blair. 5 years old, formerly a nuarrman employed at the Kerber Stone Mill, near Bedford. Ind.. and bc- ! ing sought in connection with the death of his wife and C weeks-old ! child, whose bodies were found fol- : lowing the burning of their home ; Thursday morning, committed suicide j here Saturday. Blair shot himself i thro'icrh the temple, using a 3S-calibie i ri'volvi r. The tragedy was enacted l.lt a cdieap rooniin house operated ; by Mi .-;. Kate Berkley. 652 South j Eighth street. RAID HEADQUARTERS ( Bv .!.soc;at-?il rross r.F.KLIV Nov. li'. Communist headquarters weie raided by the authorities Sunday, the troops seizing literature and maps showing division of Berlin into IS communist districts. MAIN Women

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Embezzlement Case, Revival Confessions Before Jury

NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Nov. 10,-The i Henry County Grand Jury met in i special session Monday for the pui- ! pose of investigating the affairs of C. P. Kuntz, president of the C. P. Kuntz Lumber Company, who is under arrest on charges of embezzlement filed by Mrs. Ina Field. The financial transactions of Kuntz recently led to involuntary bankruptcy proceedings being filed by three lum-; "".'U,"'"U,'M' 6u bankrupt. Previous to this action Judge Fred C. Cause had appointed the Central Trust and Savings Com - pany receiver for the company. Mrs. Field alleges in her affidavit that Kuntz collected $2,200 from her anri iuat ci-, i,.,- , o.. i -- - uoie in it. io mow money. Numerous other claim they advanced sums for her parties evhave from $T.OO to $3,100 and that the nothing to show for it except foundations and in some cases skeleton Houses. Burned Home for Insurance. The grand jury while in session, it is said, will conduct an investigation into the confession recently made by Frank Conwell of Blountsville. a con;n ai a revival, w no saia ne ourneu j Ins own horn and poisoned a muc jand collected the insurance. He claims j he has repaid both insurance compani. me grand iurv will also in j vostigate an alleged blind tiger at Mt. Summit. The case of a local woman who collecterl insurance for the alleged death i iwo cmiaren, wno were later touna to be living at Greenfield will also be considered by the grand jury. This money is said to h-ive been repaid. The woman is the same one who wrote Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the (President, for aid. claiming that she r.aa tost two children, and that her husband was ill. The letter was turned over to the Associated Charities and eventually was investigated. ( Mostly Personal NURSERY DRIVE ON. Trucks called at practically every home in Richmond. Friday, Saturday and Monday collecting the day nursery bags which had been filled with waste to be sold by the nursery. Funds obtained in this way will be used for the maintenance of the local nursery. CENSUS EXAM COMING. A census examination will be given in the superintendent of mails' office at the post office next Saturday. PICKETT BACK HOME. Clarence Pickett, general secretary of the Young Friends' Board of the Five Years' Meeting has arrived in Richmond following a several day's conference in Vermillion Grove Academy, 111. MISS COLLINS TO TEACH. Miss Anastasia Collins of Athens. O.. ' has been obtained by the board of public education to succeed Miss Benson, resigned, as teacher in the third grade at Whitewater school. She began her work Monday morning. High School Notes "The Kleptomaniac," a short comedy will be given by the Pedestrian Club, a girls' organization of the High School in chapel next Friday morning. Miss Anna Finfrock has coached the play. The girls' basketball season open on Wednesday of this week. will Armistice Day will be appropriately celebrated at the High School. Tuesday. Turkish women eat rose leaes with butter to secure plumpness.

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We regard these stocks equal in value to first mortgage bonds. They are exempt from local, state and normal federal income taxes. We are offering several high-grade issues at present. Ask for special description. LIBERTY BONDS AND VICTORY NOTES Any issue any denominations any amount. Immediate delivery at prices based on New- York market. NOTE We will accept bonds maturing Nov. 15, 1919, and their coupons at face value now in payment for other securities. Drop in at our office, write, telephone or ask to have one of our representatives call. Our business is to serve you as financial advisers. Asking for information does not obligate you.

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Circuit Court News J-

Motion for a change so! .venue from e4fc cunty court was filed in tbesuit Minnie Rieser. ou note and foreclos ure of chattel mortgage, demanding $65. The court will rule on the motion when the issues are completed. The suit of Mary Stilwell versus the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company, complaint on policy of insur cost of tV plaintiff ance, demand $400. was dismissed at nnal Turner wa rnri a rilvnrcft civin tf !l n f2 ! T"rnfr: e "u 1 ?"..b' f.T.1 .... rhaiired to Onal Sasser iff 8 naMARmSS LlCENSEa Harrv M Lackev nhysician IndiaaHarry n. L,acKe. pnysician. inaiaji . aDolia to Leota v- Hamilton, at home. Richmond. Rnhin .1 Kinnaman. mechanic, ( am- ' brtd&e Cit' to Vivian p- BenDett, at .UJ11UU. Fred Cordill, Jr . clerk, Richmond, to Marv Walk, seamstress, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William E. Frazier to Thomas H. Frazier. a part of the northwest quarter section 33, township 18. range 13, $1Clifford M. Haworth to Louis Col- . - , OQ Gr.d Boulevarde sub ; gfr. part lot o urana Bouievarae. sud division, $1. Harry A. Wilson to Thomas R. Parker, lot 1 Benton Helghte's addition, $1. ARRANGE VICTORY PILGRIMAGE. PARIS. Nov. 10. An allied victory pilgrimage to London has been organized for Armistice day, Nov. 11. I will be led by Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop of Rheims. Nineteen French and 4 British generals will take par'. 3031 A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE LITTLE MISS ."031 This is a model very becomn; tn " tinv drls " Thp fiilnps; nf ! thp rtrps? hptr,u thp vnlrp nnrlinn; may be smocked, or shirred. Th" sleeve could be finished without the trimming cuffs, as the pattern provides a band cuff. Gingham, seersucker, lawn, repp, poplin, batiste, dimity, ao gabardine, voile and Bilk. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2. 4. 6 and 8 years. Size 4 years will require 3 yards of 27 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailt -d to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or lc and 2c stamps. j Name Address CitySize Address Pattern epartment, Palladium. In $100.00 Shares t

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