Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 32, 18 December 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAUi THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1919.

URGES: GOVERNMENT : ACQUISITION ; OF -NATIONAL FORESTS ' ' -'' "M! - ; 'y-fw i By AtxAcltted PrNf) Washington; Dec; i. a1 larger program' of phbto acquisition of for: est by-sth Federal government, states and muntetpalitifes, and protection and perpetration of forestf growths' .on all privately ownd lands, which may not be used better for .agriculture, Is recommended In' the annual report of the forester of lhe Department of Agriculture. r 'This policy Is made necessary the ' ublic said, by the diminishing tim-

' supply. The rate .of depletion of

'orests is more than twice what is

: produced by growth In a form :) - .ccable f o? purposes other . than

: t ..oa. " . Already the supplies of all the P.Uat eastern centers of production

are approaching exhaustion, with the

exception of the south"-the report

said, "and even there most of the mills

have not over ten to fifteen, years' supply of virgin timber. The south

ern pine is being withdrawn from raany points as a competitive factor and its place taken -by western timbers. , .This Inevitably - results in -added freight charges winch the consumervrauBt py -n't--.y ;.-$ Tne-jreport 'Suggest that . the-"" Fed eral ; government work primarily through state agencies.

War Service lien, Send ..' Your Names for History! In the county-canvass for the names of service men, members of the county war history. Committee have found a number of soldiers, sailor and marines living away from home. . Special Information ' blanks have been -sent to, these men in order that no one may be overlooked in the Wayne , County list- These men are urged to fill out the blanks and return them, to, the office -of E. M. Haas, director of the Work, as soon as possible.

Funeral Arrangements

QUAKERS ALREADY

LOOK TO BASEBALL

Even though winter sports are only setting away to a good start at Earlham college, baseball is still the great

American snort, and as such, com

mands interest at any time. It was

thought baseball would be dropped, but the announcement caused such a protest, Coach Mow e changed his decision. Prospects for a championship team this year are bright, as several freshmen that entered college last fall are ball players of note. Coach Mowe, who will direct the destinies of the team, also a ball player. He played second base bri the Brooklyn National

league club when that team won the pennant He also has played on other fast teams.

With a coach of the experience of

Mowe, Earlham ought to -win the I. C. A. L. chamnionshin. Last year the

Quakers were weak on pitchers but

since the " entry or Goar ana tu. u.

Nicholson into Earlham. -this depart-

...Hutchtns Frank M. Hutchlns, 23

years old. died at his home, 226 North i mfnt ,, been considerably bolstered

Fourth ttreet, at 4 a. .m. . Thursday. Both Goar and Nicholson have had He was bora in Florida on July 31.' onticltorahla Tnri(niP on tYlf motind.

Temnteton. "'another . freshman, also

brings, a' reputation as a pitcher Plent of Catchers.

Tha receiving end of the game will

be well taken care of by Raiford, Rus

sel aftd Huff, This department was

1999. He has been a resident -of

Richmond for the past nine years. He 1 oae of Wayne . bounty's . returned service men.i ; He ? fs survived by his wife," Jeannette.;" Funeral ' " arrangeniD8 will be announced later. ,

wasun awin' Mastra, former tno best balanced of the entire Qua

lr nJ c?raono;. nea nrnursaay Rer aggregation last year and Mowe 8.me "l.'fHflcan count upon the same performers

mvj mm: iirp, i, nwuiuuuuj.gvt SDrln?!

t i LZlttSir n f Dewey Bookout and Howard Mills D?in are candidates for. the first sack po-

vuwrou; inBcre uieuua umy Trrew 11

at-any time.,;. Funeral! services

ta,keplace- Friday afternoon. Burial , i j tr.n . , : i field Jobs.

nstrVrFuneral services for Hal1- Kirk, Bftasley and Templeton wXm68ydeSieker finfanton' o ! are candidatesfor the outer gardens Mr.-and Mrs. Iurence:sydenstrickr, ad in cddUion, M owe h as a host of 2121 North E street,. Who died Wed-; !h r atenat Baseball one sport nesdav eventn.' wrn rmm th i that nearly every student understands

dtin nrV.no Tiot-y PftlUnfl 'and .Tor-

OlllVUf "1HIV AA-WVMf Will j . 11 M fM fha vnmof nin in

home of his parents at 2 p. m., Thursday'. BuriarwasJn Earlham. 8tanton -Funeral, services for Mfrs. Phoebe Stanton' were held from the home1 of her daughton, Mrs. Carrie Thomas, of Cambridge City, at', 10 a.;m.', Thursday.-1 ir3uMar was In Earlham.. The Rev; Reynolds officiated. Brown Funeral .services - for. Agnes J.LX Brown will be ;held , from Bethel A M. E. Church at 2 ip; km.,-Friday. Burial will be in Earlh'am,',;Ceinetery. Ta;Jlev. Craven will officiate at the services. ':' " ' '

PutYoar Heavy Xmas

Package in Wood, Tin

from boyhood experience.

The first call will not be made until

the f irstJ part of March. Baseball and

track teams . will be conditioned at the same time by Coaches Mo wo and

Hieeins

No games have been scheduled but it is nrotfable that two games will

be Dlayed against the St. Mary's nine

of Dayton; two with Miami, and two

games each -with Butler ana rranK

1in.

CITY POLO QUINT ..

TO PLAY IN OHIO

Polo enthusiast of Richmond will

get plenty of opportunities to witness

their favorite sport during the winter months, v In addition to the city league a Richmond team has been organized

that will play out of town teams.,

The Firestone Rubber team, or Ak

ron, Ohio, will be met by a Richmond

quintet on Jan. 3 and 4. A polo

league has been organized. In the onto city and the Firestones are leading this league, not having lost a game.

Les Williams is manager of the

Quakers and he announces that with

a lineup that included Lou Quigley as first rush; Sox Quigley as second rush; Walt Evans at center; Date

Oeyer at half, and Harry O'Metz in

the goal, he is confident that the per

fect percentage of the Firestones will be broken.

City Plans to be Made.

Final arrangements for the opening

of the city polo league will be made

at a meeting in the Coliseum at 7:30

p. m.r Friday. It is planned to hold

the first practice Monday evening.

The A. S. M. wants a berth in the

city league, and Lou Quigley will act

as the A. S. M. representative at the

meeting. .The Starr Piano company will back a team as .will . the Greek

candy company. Several other organ

izations are bidding for a berth but

the -league ! will be. limited to four

teams.

In addition to Akron, offers for games have been received from Cleve

land and Toledo teams. The Quakers will probably play in both these cities

next month. ,

li I l

club. When the Indians failed to exercise the option Nashville sold Smith to the Dodgers. The Dodgers sold him to George Stalllngs in the middle of the 1914 'season. With , Even, Schmidt and Itf aranvllle be formed the crackerjack Infield which was one of the main cogs in the pennant winning outfit. -

J. CARLISLE SMITH Some of the wiseacres are picking J. Carlisle Smith of the Braves for the discard. They opine he's slowing up. Maybe so. - But he can slow up mentally and physically for some time to come and still be as good as a bunch of birds we know in the big show. Smith is one of the few men still with the Braves who helped that outfit cop the bunting in 1914. He Is 29 and has been In the pro

game 10 years. He started playing with the Anderson club of the Carolina league in 1909. The next year the Cubs grabbed him off. They reconsidered their move, however, and turned him back. The Cleveland club bought him the next year, but released him under an optional agreement to the Nashville Southern league

PURDUE BEATS IRISH. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 18,-Purdue outclassed Notre Dame in a basket ball game here Wednesday night, winning by a score of 40 to 22. Notre Dame put up a game scrap in the first half, which classed, with the count IS to 1 in favor of the Boiler Makers. The

upstate five lost heart in the last per

iod, however, with the Lambert men opening a fast attack.

ARAB8 FLARE AGAINST RULE OF BRITISH (By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 18 A Turko-Arab

movement of considerable nmnnrtlnn

has developed in Mesopotamia and there is daneer of a fiat-e-nn it ti

trouble should spread, according to the war office today.

Art Association Hove

Pete cf tL Y. Exhibit ' A committee' composed of Mrs. Fred Bates. Mrs. M. F.' Johnston and W..G. Bate has been appointed by the Richmond art association to make plans for a membership dinner to be given soon.

In order that the exhibit of New York artists may be on exhibit in April when the State Teachers' Music

association meets in Richmond, an ex

change has. been made between this exhibit and the exhibit of graphic art.

which will come in March.

Britain Suspends Boycott;

Decision To Be Appealed

(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 18. Sir Aukland Geddes, minister ot National Service and Reconstruction, announced in the bouse of commons today that in view ot the decision of Justice Sir John

Sankey, of the King's Bench division, that the government- possessed no power to prohibit importation of certain goods, the customs bad been in

structed ; to allow th Importation of all' articles affected ;ln ,tJo fvtll ment's prohibitory proclamation pewS ing an appeal. - i x K I ivk'""" .

COFFElH

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SsJSssslliBisifc BBSSBB " '

Per Sale by . All Good Grocers

CHICAGO WILL SCOUT OTHER

MAJOR CLUB'S PLAYERS (By Associated Press) . CHICAGO, Dec. 18. The Chicago I National League club plans to send a; special. scout to look over youngsters trying out for positions on other teams i when the spring season starts, it be-: came known today. Patsy Donovan, ;

veteran baseball man, has been chosen for that duty. Donovan will attempt to obtain sufficient information regarding young players at the major league camps to permit the Chicago nationals to claim the most promising ones when they are turned adrift later in the season by the waiver process. ,

Old felt hats which are too far gone to be worked over into hats again are now utilized for bedroom slippers.

Catholic Prayer

Books

and Rosaries E. R. Berheide Grocer 244 South Fifth St

DIES OF DENATURED ALCOHOL

READING, .Pa., Dec. 18. John Lowosoklcz. 45 years kold, and the father of 8 chlldrett'died here today:-after drinking so-cajled whisky, said to contain denatured alcohol and other poisnni Port nf thp limiiri id now in the

Rules have been announced by the (liandg of the authorities. JV second

death from the same cause is expected.

express and postal authorities for the assistance of Christmas gift senders,

io, order that confusion may not result from failure to conform with regulations. Express packages weighing more than 25 pounds must be in wooden

containers, the required strength of i which is certified, on thev box itself. ; Shipments under the 25-pound limit' may be sent as before. There are es-! t imatpd at 95 percent of the Christmas gifts. ., . I . TThse lighter parcels; however, need! great care in wrapping them securely!

and eafely.

b!e.

Careful packing is valua-

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For th e Children 's Christmas i : "

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No. 0 Brownie Price, $2.86 Pictures, 1x2 inches Here is an ideal camera for the children. With it they can do just what the grownups can make good pictures. Pictures of childhood days, of sports and; pets and playmates, made by the youngsters themselves there's pleasure not only for them but for you. Other Brownies up to $i9.95 Kodaks, $9.49 up ' c The Camera Shop - ' An Exclusive Kodak Store . 512 Main Street- Frankel & Morrey

Practical Gifts That are Appreciated COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, PETTICOATS, CAMISOLES, BOUDOIR CAPS AND FURS

ALL GOODS REDUCED FOR

0(saiipaiini((B

From Now Till Christmas

FURS at very big reductions $12.50 to $49.50

COATS At half price $12.50 to $39.50

SUITS far below cost $17.50 to $37.50

DRESSES Some advanced styles in

Silk Dresses $17.50 to $27.50

SKIRTS Practical and Handsome Dress Skirts $3.75 to $19.50

WAISTS Georgettes in all colors and sizes $3.98 to $8.98

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paii tfoAo&6s

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How many little fellows are wishing that today. A strong pair of shoes that they can fasten skates to, or heavy shoes to wear when coasting or playing in the snow. Mothers, we have just what you want. Our children's department contains heavy shoes for rough wear and dress shoes, as well as booties for the little tots. , !

Fancy tops for the litUe tot $2.50 and $3.00

Dark Brown, Patent and Ounmetal, suitable for dress and heavy wear; according to size $3.00 to $6.00 LTeeple & Wessel 718 Main Street Good Shoes Priced Right .

903 MAIN

XMAS GROCERY SPECIALS Good Goods at Rock Bottom Prices SUGAR FOR XMAS SUGAR We have a stock of Beet Granulated, Cane White Granulated. Cuban Cane Brown Sugar and Louisiana Brown Sugar, which we will divide with you on your order. Fancy Early Rose Potatoes Peck 60c; Bushel $2.25; Sack, 2 Eu $5.50 Buy Flour Now 24 Lb. Gold Medal $1.80 I 24 Lb. Carpenter's Flour.. $1.50 24 Lb. Enterprise Flour. .$1.90 I 24 Lb. Red Wing Flour $1.85 24 Lb. Pride of Richmond $1.50 I 24 Lb. Polar Bear .$1.85 35c Doz. Up XMAS ORANGES 35c Doz. Up These are large size and very sweet Extra Nice Holly Wreaths 25c Fancy Market Baskets; special -..40c, $50c, 65c EXTRA SPECIAL OUR SPECIAL MIXED NUTS, Per Pound 38c

Calif. Budded Walnuts, lb. . .50c Large Cream Nuts, lb .40c Texas Pecans, lb 35c

XMAS TREES, ALL SIZES

Cranberries, lb 15c Bulk Raisins, lb , 25c Navy Beans, lb. 10c Fancy New Dates, lb 35c 10 lb. Pennant Syrup $1.35 5 lbs. Pennant Syrup 70c

CANDIES! CANDIES! CANDIES! The Finest Line in the City, 30c to 75c Make this the biggest and best Xmas you have ever enjoyed by coming to our store, where your. $ $ $ .buy the most or phone 1329 your order early. . r " ' - ''"' -.'' E. R. Berheide

244 South 5th St.

FREE DELIVERY

P. S. Store will be open every evening until Xmas.

Bill I AVI -.xt'TVSl a

sssraaBS!

fif Jovfelru

III V V. V .

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Shoes are Practical Gifts SHOP EARLY!

the Ideal

Gift for;

Every body

No. 1 Calif. Walnuts, lb 45c Almonds, lb 40c Peanuts, fresh, lb 20c

Pears, 2 lbs 25c Fresh Cocoanut, 20c, 25c Golden Sun Coffee, lb 45c Battle Ship Coffee, lb. 45c 6 Boxes Matches 25c lBars Flake White Soap.. 65c

The Kind of Presents You Admire, Believe in and Want to Give

Real Gift-Things, practical in their purpose but made in beautiful form. They( express most happily the true spirit of friendship. One presents such gifts knowing he is not supplying a necessity, but is satisfying the desire all of us have to possess beautiful articles finely made of rich material. The gift brings real joy makes the Christmas spirit throb with life.

Give Jenkins Diamonds

Over 50 years' experience in the buying and selling of Diamonds ' has rightfully given our establishment the enviable reputation of being Richmond's foremost diamond dealers. .The benefit of 'he experience goes to every purchaser of a Jenkins Diamond. The whole reputation of Richmond's foremost jewelers is staked on every-gem that goes out from it, and assures the buyer a cash, exchatTe and loan value upon his purchase that , is his positive safeguard and security. We direct your attention to our Diamond department which is by far the largest and most perfect in this section. We feature perfectly cut stones ot the finer grades and you'll at once appreciate our values. -

JENKINS & GO. Richmond's Foremost "Jewelers ; ,

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Phone 1329

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