Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 9, 20 November 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1919.

WOODBURN PLEADS ! FOR 6R0A0 SPIRIT

Dr. James A. Woodburn, of Indiana University, in a plea for a broader national and international spirit, toid members of the Woman's Club and others in the High School auditorium Wednesday evening, that he believed the League of Nation is the ' Best thing to be hoped for right now.'' "Let us take the League in faith." paid Dr. Woodburn. "it is too bado have this mighty question "bawled up' as it is. with politics entering into its acceptance or non-acceptance." lie quoted from a statement regarding the "more intimate relations between senate and presidents, and frequent counsels." "Does that sound like our president?" he asked, 'it may not sound like him, but that is the statement of "Woodrow Wilson, made when he was t professor at Princeton University. When the President returned from Trance last summer he did a very excellent thing by calling into conference t lie members of Foreign Relations committee of the Senate. These men met in a gentlemanly manner and discussed the questions. It is only a pity that the president did not do this before he went over. For had he 'gone over as he came back, he might have come back a:; he went over,' " quoted Dr. Woodburn. Governmental Functions. The speaker summarized briefly the changes which have made it for the "good of the people as a whole" for the government to undertake many functions, since the time of Thomas Jefferson, who said: " "The government is best that governs least." Now we have the parcel post, agricultural colleges, and experimental stations, protection against monopoly, blue sky laws, laws for settling industrial disputes, labor laws, etc.. all of which we need. I believe, as a controlling agency to protect the public, at largo. "Wi- lnusf have intelligence to meet the questions of the day", said Dr. Woodburn. "Thomas Jefferson once mid something lo the effect that a nation is never ignorant and free. That is certainly true in our present day democracy." "A very oj.epllont thing about our government is that, it is not consolidated, nor centralized at Washington, laid the speaker. "The stales are experimental center-, where things are tried out. North Dakota is experimenting with a ipiii which, if it is good will probably be copied by other states: if it piuvi s to be had, 'it will have affected only - r.e small part of Hie country. Maim- ' ri d jirohibition GO years ago: now i in whole country is finding it t,ocd." Mostly Persona! -r LINDLEY GIVES TALK Harlow Lindley. of Earlham college, lalked en the history of the state li1 rary, at a meeting of the Indiana 1 iliinry association at Indianapolis, Wednesday. GORMON IS HOME. ' ( of Police I. A. Gormon returned from Lexington. Ky., Wednesday ( v nir.u. v.-itert he has been on a short , h r i re I ri p. OPENS STORAGE ROOM. Ki 'nnan hps leased the building i-1. .:-2 South Six'h street to establish :i fiirace room used furniture house. 1!" will open Ike new business on Deen ile r 1 . S. S. I. A. GIVEN HALL. Permission was granted the South Sid.- Imp: ovemept Association to use. I -..- k.a.'.l abov e No. 1 hose bouse for a mas:i meming Monday night, by the board of works, Thursday. A complaint from council on the condition of School street was referred to the ci'v engineer. TRUCKS DAMAGED Price's delivery truck skidded in the ear tracks at Pificenth and 'Main streets. Friday :,ud collided with a touring car driven by Cliff P.t-v inglon. P-; ii cars were sliyrht.lv damaged. WILL CONDUCT MEETS. Mrs. Ed. Crawford, the Rev. Andrew Mitchell, will accompany II. Willis Jiecde. field secretary of the. Five Years Meeting Hoard of foreign mis-saw-, to West, Milton, O., Saturday, to conduct a series of conferences. MRS, ROACH SERVICE LEGION PRESIDENT INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. LO Mrs. A. W. Koaeii. Richmond. was elected pvesidi nt of the Indiana division, Suri - star Le;-ioii. today, at the convention here. A l esolu: iou declaring that the gold star mothers are unanimous in their wi h f v the immediate return of the soldier dead rom foreign countries as submitted in the report of the i esokn ions committee. Funeral Arrangements Wettig Funeral service.-, for Ruth .lt!.n:ii;i V.'eitig were held from the ho!:e uf her parents at "J:;'0 o'clock, Tliiii--iliiy aftemoou. Burial was in Ha rlham. R.iukcpf Funeral services for Russel K.iukopf were held in St Andrew's church :ii o'clock Thursday morning. Burial was in St. Andrew's cemetery. The licv. F. A. Roeil officiated. Miller Funeral services for Francis Charles Miller will be held from the home of his parents at " o'clock Frid:iy afternoon, tturial in Earlham. The Rev. I'ropst will officiate. Mills Funeral services for Mrs. M. E. Mills, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Perry Hartley, on Cart Road, will be held in the United Brethren church of Maxville at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial iu Maxville. AMERICAN IS DECORATED EY YOUNG POLE REPUBLIC (By Associated Prcss LEMBERU. Galicia, Nov. 20. Captain Merion C. Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla., flight leader of the Kosciusco flying squadron, made up of American flyers, received the Orletn. or Little Eagle of Poland, this being the first time a war decoration has been awarded a foreign officer by the Young Polish republic. The Orleta is given only to those who served in the campaign in eastern Galicia last winter and spring.

William Johnson, 49, Dies of Hemorrhage William Johnson, 40 years old, died suddenly of hemorhage at his home, 20S Pearl street, at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. He was badly burned by an explosion at the gas plant about " years ago and never fully recovered. At five o'clock Wednesday evening he was shaving himself when the hem

orrhage came upon him, and he died before a doctor could arrive. Johnson was born in Ohio in 1870, but had been a resident of Richmond most of his life. He was a member of the Christian church. He is survived by his wife and one son. Funeral services will be held from the home at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be at College Corner, Ohio. The Rev. R. E. Murray will officiate. Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar attended the Franklin dairy meeting at Brookville Tuesday afternoon in the court house. Prof. J. L. Canon of Purdue university gae an address Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton spent Monday with Curtis Crocker and family Mrs. Harry Hunt and Mrs. Horace LaMar called on Mrs. Margaret Murphy and Mrs. Lizzie Orme in Brookville Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton, Curtis Crocker and family, Asa Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElwell and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thackery went to Dayton Saturday, where they attended a United Brethren anniversary Mrs. Walter Pohlar spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Pohlar Elmer Murphy and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Murphy ar.d Mrs. Lizzie Orme in Brookville Mrs. Belel Shultz spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell entertained Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter Nellie. Mr. and Mrs. Uoscoe Nicholson and baby of Westport, and Leonard Veal and family of Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bandendistel and Miss Leona Hoag called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fry, near Blooming Grove Cloyde Lackey was the guest of Ralph Lynch Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fields were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar Sunday Lewis White and family visited relatives in Billingsville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor at Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar spent Sunday with friends near Sunman, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Frank White spent Sunday with Fred White in Richmond.. .Lewis White and family entertained Tuesday, Irvln Jackson and wife of Richmond.. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank and daughter Ruth spent Sunday the guests of Charles Brookbank and family Miss Marie Mond of Liberty, was the guest of Miss Ruth Brookbanw Saturday and Sunday. Antioch, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown and R. A. Simpson and family and Mr. and Mrs. William and daughter were Sunday company of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown.... Mr. and Mrs. Cloff Huffman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Poffenberger. ....Miss Grace Call was a Sundayguest of Miss Thelma Minning Mr. and Mrs. John Wilte and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Millville were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webb and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb and son Stanley were Sunday company of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Toney and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dunham Hart of Sugar Valley. ....Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trunck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trunck ajtd Ralph, spent Sunday with Mr. ana .Mrs. riarry riermue or miuuui, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Anda Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Aradine Tucker were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tucker. .. .Miss Flo Fahrney is spending this week with Dayton relatives.... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McConnaughey visited a few- days last week with Wilmington relatives. .. -Mrs. J. B. McConnaughey was a Cincinnati visitor last week.... Mi, and Mrs. Ed White and child spent Saturday with Rich White. Winchester, Ind. Clyde Chattin. of Union City, has been elected Democratic County chairman to succeed D. W. Callahan, rosignfl ....Suit on a note was filed Monday by Elijah Puekett against Henry A. Moorman. Robert F. Puekett filed suit for damages and for possession against Cobble Fool. Monday. ....The divorce proceeding filed by Lenora Burte against Ira Burge was heard Monday by Judge Sliockney. A decision will be handed down at a ' later date I.ee Hirdesty. 21. Farm- ! land and Lettie Jones, 24. Parker; ' Edward Kirkman, 22. Lynn atv4 Mary Thorn. 10, Lynn; Carlton S. Pucker, I IS. Winchester and Ethel M. Bothast. IS. Union City; Bernie Walker, 40, baker, Dover Illinois, and Effie Jones. 40. Modoc, have been licensed to wed. The Current Events club met WedMoorman.. .Patrick M. Lavin has been appointed administrator of the estate of Gertrude Agnes Lavin. deceased. Bond, $2,000 The Farmland state bnnw has been appointed executor of the estate of James M. Davis, deceased. Bond $2,000 Dorothy Coryell has been granted a divorce from Carl Coryell The Indiana tax commissioners have granted Greensfork township, Randolph county, permission to make a temporary loan of $l,5u0 The Great Mississinewa dredge is nearing completion. The dredge will reclaim thousands of acres of land and turn what were formerlyhazardous farming lands into fertile valleys. Dublin, Ind. A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frances W horton by Miss Ozro Thompson, for Miss Irene Thompson, who will soon be married to Charles Funk.. .William Schuneman celebrated his SOth birthday Sunday by having his children home to a birthday dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Schier, Mr. and Mrs. Dencer of Indianapolis, Henry Schuneman of Carthage, John Schuneman of Matamora, Raymond Schuneman and Miss Marjorie Floyd of Richmond.. .The Social Hour club met with Mrs. W. A. Oler and daughter last Thursday Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton of Indianapolis spent the week end here with friends Mr. and Mrc. M. X. Brouse of Persh-

ing. spent Sunday here with friends. . . . . Mrs. Virgil Templeton of Liberty, Ind., was the guest of John Marshall and family from Saturday until Monday Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bilby are moving to their new home Mr. and Mrs: Elva Sarver, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sarver spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Sarver and daughter, Jessie Mrs. Frank Oler was brought home from the hospital at Indianapolis Monday. Allen Compton went to Troy, O., Sunday, to visit his brother Leslie and family.. .Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Marysville, Term., is here visiting relatives and friends.

Campbellstown, Ohio Neut. Miswander and wife of California, visited William Parker and wife and other friends a part of last week William Quesenberry and family 6pent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother Arthur and family.... Mrs. Nannie Frame of Greenville, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Otia Sheffer William Parker and wife attended the funeral of a relative at Eldorado Sunday O. B. Cooper, CHff Gard, Will Swisher and Darrell Swisher attended the Masonic lodge at Dayton last week Quite a number of the young people from this place attended a surprise party on Miss Treva Deem at the home of her aunt, Miss Gertrude Weir, at Eaton. Wednesday evening The Jackson Grange elected the following officers at their regular meeting. Thursday evening: Master, Lester Benham; Overseer, Harry Aydelotte; Lecturer, Heber O'Hara; Stewart, Everett Geeding; Assistant Stewart. Walter Mettert; Lady Assistant Stowart. Miss Dorothy Sheffer; Chaplain, Mrs. James Sullivan; Treasurer, W. W. Campbell; Secrttary, Mrs. Harry Aydelotte; Gatekeeper, J. S. McDivitt; Graces, Misses Mary House. Mabel O'Hara and Ellene Button: Purchasing Agent, Frank House; Legislative Committee, O. T. Aydelotte Mrs. O. B. Cooper, Mrs. Darrell Swisher and Mrs. W. C. Swisher were Dayton visitors Thursday and Friday. .. .Rev Masterson and family moved to his farm near Greenfield, Ind., Monday. On Saturday evening about one hundred of Rev. Masterson's friends gathered at their home and surprised them. Rev. Masterson was presented with a Morris chair. . .Charles Cooper and family spent Sunday with George Rust and family The Red Cross are making arrangements for a homecoming welcome for the returned soldiers, on Saturday evening, Nov. 29. Grat IS Theodore Flatter of Miamisburg, was visiting relatives here Monday... ..Murhl Fulton of Miamisburg. is visiting her father and grandfather Oliver Bratton and family are visiting relatives here Mrs. Sarah Apple, Mrs. Daisy Coleman, Mabel Bookwalter and P. M. Albaugh visited Charles Howard, who is ill, In Farracrsville. . .. .Miss Nora Bunn visited her uncle, John Brinkley. near Somervllle, last week Jacob Brumbaugh and wife Ezra Brumbaugh and family of New Lebanon, Edgar Brower and wife, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kathryn B. Focht Roy Doty and wife spent Sunday with Albert Houser and wife. ....Vern Albaugh and family visited his father and sister Sunday Miss Goldie Verner. of Germantown, and Mr. and Mrs. Eb Yingling spent Sunday with Jacob Yingling and family, at Eaton. . .Grace Furry, Vesta Apple, Fay Apple. Elizabeth ad Margary Karicofe attended singing services at Wheatville Thursday night Elizabeth Buckley, high school teacher, spent Saturday and Cunday night at her home in Montpelier. Ind Mrs. Leota Butt, and Mrs. Oliver Bratton visited Mrs. Floss Brown Tuesday... Iven Danllnger and wife entertained several guests Sunday. SAD PARTING! (By Associated Press) BUCYRUS. O . Nov. 20. A crowd that sang "Good-Bye Forever; Farewell Booze," "How- Dry I Am," and other laments, saw internal revenue agents early Tuesday move away $260,000 worth of whiskey, confiscated here. TWO STORES Pure Food

io) (7 r

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS ONLY Everybody invited to come and see our new store, 216 Fort Wayne Avenue Hienz's Baked Bean day. They will give a demonstration on their 57 Pure Food Products at our Fort Wayne Store. FREE! FREE! Everybody come and get a sample of these products

Cheese that real good kind, per lb 35c Flour Cliftonbrand, 24 lb. sack for $1.35 Xot more than 2 6acks at this price Raisins, seeded Ramona brand, per pkg 17c Corn Clifton brand, can ...14c PeasGood quality, can ....14c Prunes. 40. 50 size, per lb... 28c Dried Peaches, good quality 30c No. 1 Strained Tomatoes can 9c

Pottenger and Schradin, Distributors

Hagerstown, Ind. Mrs. Carl Hartley went to Anderson Monday to spend a few days with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sou'Jer and daughter and son. Miss Neva and Norris were entertained at dinner Sunday by Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Chadwick Mrs. Henry Strickler will go to Cincinnati Thursday and will spend Thursday night there and will leave for Florida, accompanied by her pister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinehart and children of Cincinnati Mrs. Stickler's daughter, Mrs. Harry Rinehart and family of Richmond, will also go to Florida for the winter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Max Kitterman of Cam

bridge City, spent over Sunday here I with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sells. Mrs Kitterman went to Anderson Monday. Mr. and airs. Bert Monroe and daughter Jean were guests at dinner Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe in the county C. X. Teetor is spending a few days in Washington, D. C T. B. Allen went to Indianapolis Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Will Teetor were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addlng'on at Dayton, Ohio. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Sells of Richmond, Jesse- Sells and Mr. and Mrs. M. Conniff motored to Indianapolis Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hatfield Orafton Stewart went to Indiananolis wick entertained at the M. E. parsonage Friday evening the members of the official board of the church and their families. . . .Mrs. John Sells, who was a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Conniff, returned to Richmond Monday. .. .Rev. D. E. Bowman fell Sunday and broke a small bone in the ankle. ... Miss Anna Dilling reI turned Saturday from Kokomo, where she attended a missionary convention. Gretchen Kirby 3pent Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Kirby. Brownsville, Ind. Pierce Drye, of Connersville, was in town Tuesday Mrs. George Jobe returned home Saturday from Indianapolis, where she was staying with friends Paul Showalrer, of Liberty, was calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and family and other friend? here Sunday afternoon John Gear, of Connersville, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Emma Gear Oscar Parks went to Connersville, Saturday evening Mrs. Earl Helms and Miss Inez Turner, of Abington, were the guests of Mrs. Cap Kauf man, Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDougal and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and daughters were calling on friends in Liberty, Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters and family Miss Elizabeth Wallace spent the week-end with her mother at Oxford. O Mr. and Mrs. Mort Parks, entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Beit Waiting and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Parks and son Misses Lorena Bowman, Anna Wolf of Liberty, Herbert Fitz. of Hamilton and Bernie Retherford. attended church here Sunday evening. ....Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jennings will soon leave for Chattanooga, Tenn , where they will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Gray.. . .Mrs. Ben Tomas and Mrs. Clark Kinder, were in Connersville, Friday Mr. and Mr?. Charles Stevens entertained their nephew from Cincinnati this week.... Mrs. John Boll left Wednesday for Cincinnati, where she will undergo an j operation at the Christ's Hospital Mrs. Leland Giese and daughter spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of Abington Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougal and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck and son were th.' guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Showalier Sunday. Greensfork. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floience Bish Ike Davis is visiting old friends and relatives here Mrs. Florence Bish spent Tuesday afterI noon with Mrs. Albert Nicholson I Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter of Newcajtle, spent the week end with her j mother, Mrs. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. I Florence Snyder and family of GlenTWO STORES 13) 9 No. 2 can Tomatoes, 2 cans. .25c Navy Beans, per bu. $5.90, lb. 10c Country Club Catsup, bottle 12c Shredded Wheat, pkg 14c Cream Jumbles, lb .15c Ginger Snaps, lb 15c Crackers Soda, Butter and Oyster, per lb 2Qc COFFEE Try a pound of our French brand, per lb 45c Jewel 40c Good time to buy as coffee is going higher. i

Products

PRUNING WILL PROTEG STORMS; IS

BY GEORGE L. VON CARLEZON Landscape Gardener. Recently a great many trees along the city streets and public highways have been disfigured partly and In come instances ruined by the severe storms which have swept the country. J A great deal of this damage to the trees could have been avoided had the trees been properly taken care of in the way of pruning. The trees along our streets and public highways, as a rule, are left to grow without being shaped up to a uniform height, and consequently they grow top heavy and the wind can easily break off the large outstretch-; ing limbs and so disfigure and in a ; great many instances ruin the tree. Tree owners have been hesitant about trusting their work to the average saw and hatchet men, as they usually butcher instead of prune the trees to give them the proper shape. Trees for Streets. The number of varieties of trees for street and avenue planting should be limited, by enacting the necessary heavy restrictions as to height, spread, sewer penetration and sidewalk raising. In European cities the first named objection is overcome by systematically pruning to a uniform height. The unsatisfactory results of street planting so often met with, can usually be traced to one or all of these three causes: Selection of unsuitable varieties; mixing of several varieties in one block, or even in front of one lot; crowding the trees. The last mentioned source of trouble is perhaps the cause of more failwood, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs and Martha Study visited Mr. Grubbs' mother at Huntsville, Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tipton and Mrs. Russel Grubbs wet to Richmond Monday afternoon.. .Hiram Marshall and Earl Osborn of Lynn, called on Mr. and Mrs. Julian StudyTuesday Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter Nina, called on Mrs. Everette Tipton Tuesday evening Mrs. Jesse Hardwick, of Williamsburg, visited with Mr. and Mars. Julian Study Tuesday Mrs. Ida Pickett and daughters, Gale and Elsie, and Mrs. Julian Study and daughter, Martha, called on their sister at Bloomingsport, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gunckle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunckle at Williamsburg. WE SAY IT YET, LEST YOU f 0R.GET THIS IS THE PLACE GOOD COAL 80 TO G-ET ! SOME keep right on repeating that at this coal yard you will receive the very best of fuel and the very best of treatment. It is just as natural tor us to conduct our business along polite lines as it is for you to look for the place where your order will be courteously filled. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts. The Cozy WMhoelt Special Wd Richmond's Underselling

.1 'i ;

T TREES FROM BEST TO ACT IN TIME

ures than the first. When trees are once growing, few people have the heart to trim out specimens to the j proper distances apart. Finally a new-j comer with no personal feeling in the i matter, and noticing that there is tool much shade, cuts down the whole row and a gap is left in what may have been a fairly uniform block. Spreading avenue trees of large size should not stand more than fifty feet apart; smaller trees on narrow streets should have 40 feet, or 30 feet at the ' least, unless they are slender speci- j mens, where 20 feet may be sufficient. If the whole street is planted uni-: formly with the same species and at i the same distance, the results will be j notch more pleasing than if four or j five trees are planted in front of every house. Trees which have been tried and found satisfactory for town planting i are as follows: i Norway maple, 40 feet apart; Amer-j ican elm, 50 feet apart; sugar maple, j 30 feet apart; soft maple, 23 feet apart; ginkgo or maiden-hair tree, 25 feet apart; linden, 30 feet -ipart; oriental sycamore 30 feet apart; catalpa speclosa, 20 feet apart; tulip trees, 30 feet apart; horse chestnut, 25 feet apart; American ash, 30 feet apart: hackberry, 30 feet apart, and oaks in variety, 30 to 40 feet apart. Not all of the trees recommended a.s street trees can be pruned alike, and it requires a learned tre expert to take the proper care of this work. Softwooded trees, such as the soft mapl, should be more severely headed back, whereas the Norway maple will almost form its own head and shape. The tree-man must understand the nature of every speci of tree before he can do any trimming, and he must also know the proper season in which to trim the particular variety of tree. Old trees, owing to neglect, or more often, improper pruning, frequently need the saw. Protruding stubs should ; never be left, w hether the tree be large or small. The cut should always be close to the remaining limb and

ANNOUNCEMENT Mooresville Sanitarium, Mooresville, Ind. Treating rectal diseases only. Piles cured without the knife. Reference in your own locality. 1 5000 Cured Patients. Established 1 880 Write for Booklet.

At Christmas Time We can only make a limited number of photographs. Better get yours now.

Sittings on Sunday by appointment until Christmas.

Warmth off Soffff Coafl nils Smoke or Soot

More soft coal will be burned in home heating plants this winter than ever before. And this is not due entirely to the scarcity and prohibitive cost of hard coal, but to the fact that scientific attention properlydirected has eliminated in a large measure the two drawbacks to the use of toft coal, smoke and soot. To properly burn soft coal and to take advantage of its lower cost and rich heating qualities the fundamental thing is to first select a Btove especially designed for this fuel. The

2iSla Century Lairel Mcafier

Is just such a stove for it embodies in its make-up the fvaturos tLat make the burning of 6oft coal as smokeless as that of hard. Instead cf great puffs of black smoke belching into the roo:r. each time the door is opened, the 20th Century Laurel Heater actually burns the smoke and soot. Call and have us show you the reasons for the smoke prevention in the 20th Century.

Discount on all Heaters tbis

Firaiflire flFe

Furniture Store.

parallel with it. Of course, all dead wood fchould be kept out. Crossing HmVia cvon t larpp should be i'C-

".""'. - - ' " o moved. - , i . Ji.ltn-' rruaing is empioyea lor iu ends; to train and shape a young tree as it grows, and to reform a tree of some maturity, especially If somewhat decrepit. The so-called tree doctroing or tree surgery is applied especially to the latter phase. Badly branched trees often show a tendency to split in the crotches. It is well to attend to these trees before they split and either chair or bolt the offending limbs together. The period of most active growth is uually regarded as the best time for trimming. The period of starting to leaf is probably the poorest time. Iarge cuts or wounds should be immediately painted with a good grade of paint or with tar. care being taken to cover the exposed wood, but not to allow the paint to come in contact with the cambium lager or growing part of the bark. WOODEN SHOES POPULAR COLUMBUS. Ind.. Nov. 20 The clatter of wooden shoes is heard in ever increasing volume in Bartholomew country. Dealers predict the time when it will be heard in the streets of the city. Wooden shoes, which are sold by only one concern here, are being bought rapidly, mostly by German residents in Wayne township. A shipment was received here 6veral weeks ago and it is more than half sold Sales formerly never amounted to more than a half dozen pairs in a year in this county. Thirty pairs In the last few days is the record now. Buyers say the shoes are warm and a seller says they will wear for a generation. The price is $1.15 a pair for women's wooden shoes and $1.25 'or men's. PEACE DELEGATES TO SAIL FOR HOME IN DECEMBER PARIS, Nov. 20. The American del.1.. . v - f .,."- raiiuu k.j inc , . i. . ........ . . sail for home on Dec. 5 or 6. it Wi learned today. The British delegation will probably leave Paris about the same time, although no official announcement has been made. PHOT05 7zz riAiN st waiMONaiNfl Week 505-513 Main Street