Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 24, 9 December 1919 — Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE THE . BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 9, 1919.
CONSERVATION IS URGED BY LANE
WASHINGTON, Deo. Fuller utilisation -at -national resources In coal, oil. water power, - land and In human beings, 1b urged by Secretary Franklin IC-Lane, of the Interior department In bis annual report. From the observation Dost , that bis office af
fords oyer raried governmental activities he draws the conclusion that "far beyond all our, possessions is the American man.!, in ; strong appeal for Americanization and education. "To him. to his spirit and character, to his skill and intelligence is due all the credit for the land in which we live," Mr. Lane said. - "Thaf resource we are neglecting. Twenty-five per cent of the 1,600,000 men between 21 and 81 years of age who were first drafted into' our .army could neither read nor write our language and tens of thousands could not speak it or understand It." ' " Turning to be motive power facilities of the nation the report says: - "The measure of a people's industrial capacities seems to be surely fixed by its motive power possibility.
and the coal strike has brought concretely before us the disturbing fact that we live virtually by unanimous consent Let less than one halt of one per; cent of our population quit their work of digging coal' and we are threatened with the combined horrors of pestilence and famine." Mr. Lane . asks adequate provision to collect statistical information about the 'Industry, paving the way to better utilization of fuel In future. Consideration of waterpower and Setroleum deposits takes Mr. Lane to Se wider spaces of the west. He states that 70 per cent of the available horsepower in the nation lies west of the Mississippi, and places the total oil production in 1918 at 356,000,000 , barrels. Passage of public land leasing legislation will make available further rich supplies, he Bays, and eventually the deposits of oil shale "can be made to yield vastly more oil than has been found in pools or sands" "Yet with all the optimism that can be justified," the report says, "I would urge a policy of saving as to petroleum that should be rigid in the extreme. If we are long to enjoy the benefits of a petroleum age, we must save this oil." Mr. Lane says that 150,000 demobilized soldiers have applied for public lands. He re-asserts his belief that the government is justified In doing for soldiers whit it would do for no other class, as he has. proposed in pending measures. The Alaska - railroad. Secretary Lane says, has been well and solidly built, for "as little money as private parties could build It." Though total costs have been rising, due to general price situation, the report places expenditures at $70,000 and (80,000 per main line mile so far as compared to $151,000 per mile reached recently . by some private roads in the United States.
I Funeral Arrangements
Roberts Henry S. Roberts, 77 years old, died at his residence at 114 Sixteenth street at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. He Is survived by his wife, Anna M. Roberts, one son, Frank C. Roberts, of this city, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. .Bell R. Cos. of Campbells-
town, O. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later. Durf el Charlotte S. Durfel, 78 years old. died at her home In Fountain City at 2:80 o'clock Tuesday
morning. She Is survived by two nieces. Mrs. O. N. Hufl of Fountain City, and Miss Lucy Bogue, ot New York. Funeral services were to be held from the home at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. - The ' body will be hipped to Kankakee, 111., Wednesday.
Final services will be held in that city
Thursday morning. -Burial will be In
the Kankakee cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening between 4 and 8 o'clock. - ' ' Hunt Funeral services' for "Frank M. Hunt, 79 years old. who died at the Marion, Indiana,' Soldiers' Home at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, will be held from the Christian ' church of Fountain City at 1:80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. ' Burial will be in the Willow Grove cemetery., :
Kale Funeral services .for Thomas
Kale will be held from his home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and will be strictly private. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.Wilkinson Funeral services for Ira Lee Wilkinson were held from the home of his parents at 10 o'clock Tues day morning. Burial was In Earlham. The Rev. Shelby. C. Lee officiated at the services.
11. Davids, Alleged Joyrider, Held Hot Taking Automobile . ji . - - MMMwaMHMWW . . . V-.-Max Tdavis, 17 years old, was arrested Tuesday charged - with taking an
automobile, belonging to Luther Oler, 9 North Fifteenth street, Monday eve
ning.
Davids, it is alleged, with another
person, took the car from In front of
the Richmond Electric company, 1105
Mam street, to Joy-ride. The car was
found ori. the Pennvllle road, west of
'Centerville. The theft of the car was
admitted by,. Davis, but the identity
of his partner has not been learned.
Whitewater, I nd.
Mr. and. Mrs. Luke Fisher spent last Friday wlxh Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Day of near Lynn Mrs. Maude
White of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Jennie
Addleman Mr. and Mrs. Guy An
derson of- Bethel, were the guests of
Circuit Court News
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Rose Miller, guardian to Caddie B. 'Good, a part of the southeast quarter, section 31, township' 14, range 1, 81,500. Henrietta C. Scheibler to Caddie B. 'Good,, a part of the southeast quarter 'section 31, township 14, range 1, $1.
HOW HE 1EJTDED KIDXET TROUBLE
"I had a severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
I set out at doors and scarcely out of bed." writes C. E. Brewer, . Village Springs. Ali, "Could not bend over at
i all without: the most excruciating- pains.
I purchased a bottle or .Foley Kidney pills. Wa relieved after first few
doses i and' continued their use until
completely cured. I consider Foley
Kidney phus the best kidney remedy in
the world. : No recurrence of my
trouDie.- for saie oy a. ut. LUKen.
LINDLEY TO CONFERENCE Representatives of state historical organizations, colleges, clubs, schools, and libraries, have been delegated to attend a state conference called for Dec. 10, and 11, at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis, by the Indiana Pio-, neer's . association to consider , plans for a general Indiana history. Prof.
i Harlow Llndlev of Richmond, nf thn
Earlham college faculty, and State Historical association will speak Wednesday evening and preside Thursday at the afternoon session.
Mr.' and "Mrs. William' Curtis, "Sun
day...... Rev. Gullidge of Richmond,
filled his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday Byron Stettler, who has . been very . HI with the mumps. Is Improving ..... Forest Born and Carl Addleman of Bethel, have purchased the James Robinson confectionery. HI Y WONT MEET. . No meeting of the Hl-T club will be held Tuesday evening on account ot the 4 o'clock closing rule. Jesse Welchman was to have delivered the principal address of the evening upon, "Money, Its Uses and Abuses." It is expected that this subject will be taken up at the first meeting the club is allowed to hold.
Everybody will suggest a remedy for that cold. - sOo and 60o Jars at drug tores. .
The wise ones will recommend Jack Frost Cream menthol and camphorIt heals the affected parttt.
I 1
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
j Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer
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MlTtl Waata. crestM nw atrnam hntMa 1
wauor liran, nii 07 atuftieil unaer a deanito
gmrimee oi rctom of money back. Get the ten-
KwarnwarnA i ine tuna lan pay-
wcna rocorapq
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld.
Stop! Look and Listen! THE W ATKINS MAN I am on my way to you with a ton truck well loaded with Watkin products. A big reduction on prices. Save your order and save money. CHAS. M. SHEPARD Hagerstown, Ind.
REYNOLDS HIADS DDivr
Lewis G. Reynolds headed a group of 14 campaigners of St. Paul's Episcopal ! church 4 Sunday afternoon In soliciting the membership of the church as a part of the national Every Member Movement. Dr Pat.
um oi new xonc city is bead of national campaign and J. K. Lilly of
I i a
: i : the campaign In the diocese.-' . . j S """""N ' ' FOR SEVEN YEARS I HAD- I ' XL-00! J suffered intensely with sick headache. r7 V torpid liver, neuralgia and catarrh. I . felt there was no help for me, but Dr. VV S j i Burkhart's Vegetable Compound cured 'sA i 1 71 Cmm0 '' ' j me in a month. Mrs. J. J. Heine. Lan-; rL-xSS-0 ! I caster. Pa. Adv. I . w- "" ' v
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i Christmas Sale I of Tr i mmed Hats
A Gift of Sterling Silver Ware
People who "mean it" give Sterling ware. It is surprising, or, rather it is not surprising, but fine and beautiful, that mothers somehow prefer to give Sterling Silver as a gift, say, to a married daughter or married son, and mothers always "mean it." Undoubtedly, we have never had so large or so fine or ' so giftworthy a stock as is now ready. Undoubtedly, we have never had so much of it at prices that are not to be duplicated for duplicatable things.
Those making selection now are assured of very broad choice. We will hold any article until Christmas time, upon request.
Every Hat in stock bears a greatly reduced price. Some are marked at half price and on others the saving amounts to more than half. Many hats in the groups are recent arrivals newest winter styles. Materials are Velvet,- Pan Velvet, Hatters' Plush, All Silk Plush and Beaver Cloth all neatly trimmed.
Chas. H. Haner Jeweler 810 Main Street "The Store of Your Xmas Gift"
GROUP I Hats, value to $7.00, choice $1.98:
GROUP II Hats, value to $10.00, choice $3.98
Choice of the house Hats, value to $25.00, at .$10.00
K : Qfci rSale
X Y
Y. &SZ
xtr&oitin3j
Friday, Dec. 12th Saturday, Dec. 13th
In addition to our present stocks of Fur Garments, we have arranged for a special showing of over $50,000 worth of Fur Garments of the celebrated "Marks" manufacture. It will be a collection of Fur Coats, Fur Coatees, Stoles, Capes, Scarfs, Muffs, Sets, and Children 's Furs All at Special Christmas Discount Prices Remember the days, ' ' Friday and Saturday LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
AtFeltman's
Xmas Suggestions in Footwear
Shop Early During morning hours if possible. We close dally at 5 p. m., in the interest of fuel conservation.
Brown Calf Leather, English toe; leather soles, rubber heels
$650
Tramp Last
Brown or black, Soft Kid leather or medium weight Calf, with single or double soles
$650
For Ladies Brown Kid, all leather Walking Boot, Military heels, pointed toe
$8oo
We Suggest House Slippers for Xmas
Field Mouse, All Kid Leather, Louis heels, plain toe
$650
CHILDREN'S Comfy Slippers in red. blue, taupe, plum $1.35 to $1.75
WOMEN'S Comfy Slippers in brown, grey, blue, taupe, navy, lavendar; from $1.50 to $2.50
MEN'S Comfy Slippers, carried in brown, grey, blue, black; priced at $1.75 to $2.50
REMEMBER No matter where you shop Shop Early During the morning hours if possible as all stores open at 9:30 a. m. and close at 5 p. m.
Feltman 's Shoe Store
Indiana's Largest 8hoe Dealers
-T .TV
14 8TORES
724 MAIN ST. r r . . 1