Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 23, 8 December 1919 — Page 8

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JSE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1919.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Bv McManus

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OFFICERS OF INDIANA FARMERS FEDERATION BEGIN TO PUSH WORK

. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind-, Deo. 8. An enthusiastic meeting ot the board of directors and officers ot the Indians Federation of Farmers' associations was held at headquarters of the organization In Indianapolis during the last week, and the sentiment was ex pressed that with the close co-operation of . the various county associations the Hoosicr farmers will present one of the strongest bodies of agriculturists in the Middle West. One of the encouraging features of the meeting was the interest taken by all of the district directors who are regarded as important spokes In the administrative policy of the organization. Shortly after the 6tate federation

war formed last March it was a diffi

cult matter to get anything like a

representative session together when

a board meeting was called by the president of the organization.

As it stands now. the ten district

directors appear willing workers, and

many times, even at the sacrifice of

their own business interests, have ex

pressed themselves as willing to do tMr part of the organiation work. At

the meeting held last week nine of

the ten district directors attended as

well as all of the state officers. It was the first general meeting of the board since holding the state convention and T-rut regarded as the best ever held by thf. federation. The two new state officers Everett McChtrfl and Maurice Douglass, first prd spcond vice-presidents respectively hae entered upon the duties of their position with vigor and energy r-tid promise to add strength to the "xpcntive force. Officers and district fHrpctors are working in perfect harmnny which is a good omen for future rucce? of the organization. At tho board meeting William Bosfit., rf Marlon County, was elected to .:r rve a the new treasurer of the federation. For several months he has bfr?n serving as special treasurer of - the guaranty fund. Lewis Taylor was re-elected as general secretary until November of 1920. W. H. Hickman, of Montpelier, was re-appointed editor-inch ief of the Hoosier Farmer Organized, the official publication of the organiza

tion.' The new executive committee is composed of President John G. Brown, Maurice Douglass and William Bosson.

Circuit Court News

Judge William A. Bond left for the.

Henry county circuit court at newcastle Monday morning, where he will sit in on a state suit. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Clarence W. Dalyrmple, farmer, Fayette county, to Gladys M. Butler, at home, Dublin. Harold Wallace, machinist, Richmond, to Margary Bennett, at home, Richmond. REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS. Frank Meyer to Andrew Fessler, lot 143 and a part ot lot 11 in Schwegman's addition, $2,500.

DR. ALLIN LEAVES CENTERVILLE, Ind., Dec. 8. Dr. Allin and wife, who have been residents here for more than two years, and who have made many friends, are planning to leave Centerville in a few days to make their home in Chicago. The doctor's health being the cause of his ceasing the practice of medicine for a time. His place here will be filled by Dr. Ford, who comes from Rising Sun, and is highly recommended. He will move his family here into the house now occupied by the Allins.

SEIZE SUGAR

SPOKKANE, Wash., Dec. 8 Order for seizure by the government of 5,300.000 pounds of sugar held at Ya

kima and Toppenlsh, Wash., by the Utah-Idaho sugar company, were is

sued today by United States District Judge E. E. Cushman, of Tacoma, sit

ting here.

Lectures by Dr. Jessup

Feature Teachers' Program

Two lectures by Dr. W. A. Jessup, former Earlham man, and president of Iowa State University, will feature the program for the county teachers institute, to be held in the local high school Saturday. The program was announced by County Superintendent Williams Monday. It follows: 9:30 a. m., roll call reading of minutes; "The Valley of Democracy",

chapter IV Abbie Hasler, R. N. Lammott, Ruth Jackson, Callie Tremps. Clara Newsom. A review of the best address beard at State Teachers' meeting W. J. Bowden, Marguerite Hill, Etta Rose, Clara Porter, Mary L. Garrett. Margaret Haisley. Hazel

Garrett; Doris Powers, Garnet Poland, Maryam Woods. 11:00 a. m., adjournment to audi

torium: all sections in auditorium; lecture, "The Rural School Problem"

Dr. W. A. Jessup, president Iowa University. Sectional meetings High school section, room 30 ; intermediate section, room 31; primary section, room 33; district section, room 32. 1:15 p. ni., roll call; reading of minutes. "What is Education", chapter VI Charles Overpeck, James C. Starr, Ada Parry, Hilda Henwood; "What is Education?" chapter VII Mildred Cutter. Alma Wagner, Mary Drysdale, Mabel Taylor. 2:15 p. m., adjournment to auditorium, all-sections in auditorium; general exercise; lecture. Dr. W. A. Jes

sup, president Iowa university; adjournment. Rooms for the teachers from the various towns follow: Cambridge City, Centerville, Dublin, room 30; Abington, Boston, Wayne, room 34; Center, Clay, Green, Perry, room 32; Dalton,

Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson, Washington, room 33; Franklin, New Gar' den, Webster, room 31.

GRAND JURY

(Continued from Page One) regional committees and the curtailment of business hours in many cites. Governor Cox, of Ohio, called off the conference of operators and miners today at Columbus, which has attempted to settle the strike in that state. In a statement Governor Cox said the indications were that the controversy "would be settled Tuesday on a nation-wide basis."

Further shipments ot coal mined by volunteers in Kansas and Missouri under protection of troops were made today to points in those states where the shortage was almost acute. Digging of coal by volunteers also was expected to begin today in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Montana. In Oklahoma, where martial law prevails in a coal district. Governor Robertson lias begun a crusade agalsst agitators and several men have been arrested, charged with attempting to prevent union miners from returning to work. Union Men Walk Out. At Bear Creek, Mont., when '80 volunteers arrived, accompanied by a

detachment of federal troops, electricians and engineers at the mines walked out. A cold wave accompanied

by snows, prevailed today in the

Rocky mountain region, making the distribution of the limited coal supply

difficult. Reports from all parts of the central competitive field say that the mines are in readiness to be worked and that production of coal can begin the minute the strike is settled.

In Chicago retail stores, with fb;

excentlon of traceries ana - m - il

nthor rleallne? In foods. art) to OS

today at noon, and close at P- m.

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399

20 S. 12th St.

IkWe

Do you want; skin-health? If you are suffering from eczema or some similar distressing, embarrassing skin eruption, why don' t you get rid of at by using Resinol Ointment? Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly yields to Resinol, and in most cases is easily healed by it. The first application usually stops

itching and makes the skin feel cool and comfortable. We recommend it with the

utmost confidence because of its harmless ingredients. Aided by Resinol Soap it acts even more quickly.

sinol

Ointment and Remind Soap mlso help to dear any Pimple. Sold by alianiftrwtaand dealer in toilet good. Trial of each, free. Dept. 3-S. RennoU Baltimore Md.

A Messag

e to the Housewives

of Richmond

Owing to the serious coal shortage, brought about by the coal strike, it has been necessary that the Fuel Administration order all stores and places of business to adopt the following hours of business: All stores will open at 8: 30 a. m. and close at 4 p. m. The Municipal Electric Light & 1'ower Co. of Richmond most urgently ask your fullest co-operation in their request that all stores and places of business close daily at 4 p. m. until the present coal shortage is over and limitations on coal consumption are raised. This early closing hour, naturally, will bring some inconvenience to shoppers, especially that the Christmas shopping season is in full swing, but this will be slight compared to the hardship it will work on the merchants. So help yourself and the merchants by shopping early. It's YOUR Go-operation that Counts! So this company asks that you observe the following and make the best of this serious situation : ; Shop during the mornings. Keep all lights turned out not absolutely necessary. Use just enough coal in your furnace or stove to keep home to moderate heat.

Whatever you do, SAVE COAL!

Municipal Elpctric Light and Power Plant Richmond, Indiana J. P. DILLON, SupL

I

THE BEST FUN SO tVE HAVE BEEHT0LO IS GETTING1

WARM WHEN YOU ARE COLO

AF all the pleasures that mankind has ever enjoyed we guess that heat-cemfort has them all topped. A comfortably warmed home is the biggest asset in ny man's life. We are just leading up to the statement that we will serve you properly If you but ask us to. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts.

When you want to SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Phone THE WAYNEFLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions

Phone 2614 1031 Main St. i

ARMY OVERCOATS Converted Into CIVILIAN OVERCOATS Velvet Collar, price $15.00 Astrachan Collar $0.00 SUITS ALTERED AND RE-CUT Ladies' Plush. Coats, steamed - 91.00 Cleaning. Pressing Ladies' or Gents Suit or Overcoat 81.50 ... Suits Pressed, 75c We employ experienced mechanics only. Members of Tailors' Union. For Service Try

32 THAIS

Made in Richmond Phone 1677 532 Main

Skatini

Every Afternoon and Saturday Morning COLISEUM

Tracy's Special Tuesday and Wednesday'

CI 1 ' I'

ouup cariy FLOUR Pride of Richmond $1.43 Pilkbury'j Best ..$1.69 Cocoa, balk, lb. . . .35c

Milk, tall Pet 15c

20c 20c 61c 74c 25c 25c 12c 10c 45c 36c

Navy Beans.

2 pounds for Lima Beans, per pound SOAP Lenox, 10 for American Family. 10 for Export Boiax. 5 for Grandma's White. 5 for Lux Soap Flakes Ivory Soap Flakes Walnuts, new English pound Oleomargarine, A-l Nut Margarine .

TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House Two Stores 526 Main and 1032 Main

SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY

SHOP , EARLY IN THE WEEK

66

JAZBO JIM

99

Says:

"This is Confidential, Folks"

I was in to Marshall's stor and was snoopin 'round other day and ova herd someting dat Tse specks yo all would like to hear. From what I herd deys gwan to trow a big Christmas sale and I done herd de proprieter say I'se gwan to gib de people the greatest chanst to hab a real fo sure Christmas, Fse gwan to mark ebbery ting in the sto at prices dat will gib ebbery mudder's son of dem a chanst to gib what dey want to gib for Christmas and not hab to pay a big price to hit. Now folks I hab confidence in dat sto and belibe me I know dat when he talks like dat he sure am going to let loose and do someting. Now yo all keep a watch in the paper for I done seed dem making up a ad fo de paper an don know what day deys gwan to run it but jes keep your peepers on the paper and watch for de ad marked MARSHALL'S.