Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 64, 26 January 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 26, 1920.

INCREASED COST OF TRANSPORTATION IS PROBLEM OF BRITISH

By MARY HENKE. LONDON. Jan. 10. Transportation is an important item In the 'htgh costs that the British public is trying to

meet, and prospects are that it will go even higher if the railroad men get the wage increases they are after. Every time the government makes a move toward settling the wage problem the announcement comes that railroad fares will probably be raised to meet the higher expenses that such a move is sure to create. 'At the present time railroad fare is half as much again as it was in the Arcadian pre-war days. Another increase would probably double it. In London the tubes or underground railways have announced an increase from six to ten cents. The workers of the "new poor" class are protesting the rise violently, for it means further reduction in their greatly reduced pocketbooks. ATh honest British vorklngman as he is ironically railed by the men who have to pay him his wages, is taking the announcement with more equanimity. "Well, I suppose will have to ask for more money," he says cheerfully to his mates. ... Show Pre-War Fare. . The railroad tickets you buy break the news to you gently by announcing in , large type the original pre-war fare, and then stating in smaller type mderneath that 50 per cent is to be added to the above amount, said 50 per cent for the purpose of defraying expenses additional to those defrayed by the original fare. At the present time the question of wage adjustment is still very much up in the air, the government's latest proposal having been rejected by the vote of the railway men. The feature of the proposal seemed to be a $10 minimum wage for country porters, and $15 for porters at large station. The railway porter over here is more important that he sounds, for unless Hie porter does it, no luggage is handled by the railroads. You have to have your baggage taken by taxi to the railway staion it is the only present mode of transporting it and then when it has been finally deposited at the station it has to be placed at the mercy of a porter, who will see that it in placed on the right train if you tip him sufficiently. Once a porter appreciate a ten cent tip. but now he values his services at 50 cents and looks unutterable disgust at you if you give him anything less. Luqgage A "Burden" An American never values the carefree method in which he travels in the states until he has once traveled in Engalnd. He has always taken it for granted that once he placed his luggage within the baggage room, he relinquished all responsibility for it until it reached its destination. Here vour mind is never free from anxiety. You have to get your lueeage on the train, see that it gets off if vou change trains, get it safely deposited on another train and then see that it is cafely put off at its final destination. Tf it is put off with a quantity of other luggage, you have to locate it it Is usually at the bottom of the pile and hen "stand by" until a porter comes o your rescue with a truck and carts it off for you. Although the English trains can rival those on American roads for Deed and smoothness of travel, they liave not the provisions for comfort demanded and supplied in the states. TTnless you corner a lunch basket, for which an exorbitant price is asked, you may have to travel the greater part of the way without food. Some of the trains attach diners at night, but they are very few, and the hungry traveller actually longs for the pert young profiteer who goes through the train with a basket of chocalates, cracker jack and chewing gum. Sometimes the compartments are heated. More often they are not, and if some enthusiast for fresh air pulls down the window the traveller is ant to contract chilblains and a bad cold in the course of his journey. The compartment trains are not without infraction to the person who likes to study his fellows, but they are very Hring for a Ions journey, since it. is impossible to move about in thorn. The railway service provided for commuters to London, is excellent. Trains arrive from the towns along the east coast every ten or fifteen minutes, and they are crowded mornins and evening with workers going to and from the city. Every train carries from ten to fifteen coaches, win the compartments are usually crowded to standing room. Any further rise in rates would be an especial hardship on this commuter class, which consists chiefly of clerical workers whose pay is too low to stand the extra drain on their incomes.

Circuit Court News

An affidavit charging William Shumake and Fannie Shumake. colored, with forgery was filed by the prosecutor. Shumake was arrested by local police Saturday night and his wife has been made a party to the suit. Trial by court and judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $158.07 was rendered in the suit of Edgar Owens, executor, against Edward Bery, on note, demand $200. Grace E. Scott filed suit for divorce from Floyd Scott, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff also asks for the custody of one minor child, and for reasonable alimony. MARRIAGE LICENSES Olin Scott, pattern maker, Richmond, to Dortha Sangster, milliner, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alice E. Unthank to Herman F. Pilgrim, lot 2, Lombard's sub-division, $1. American Trust and Savings bank, trustees, et al, to Henry M. Kendric, lot 28. Creston addition, $1. Benjamin C- Maxkley to Chloa Stevenson, a part of lot 3, Brannon'a subdivision, $1. Chloa Stevenson to Benjamin C. Markley; a part of Jot 244, Haynes addition. $L . . MINERS STRIKE IN KANSAS PITTSBURGH, Kan., Jan. 26. Four hundred Kansas miners struck this morning because of the passage of the Industrial court bill. A mine of the Western Coal and Mining company, at Franklin, and a mine of the Wear Coal company, at Dunkirk, were Idle.;

Women's Club Members to Be Admitted to Barker's Lecture Free: Others Pay The committee in charge of the Granville Barker lecture to be given Wednesday evening in First Presbyterian church, has announced that members of the Woman's Club will be admitted free to the lecture by showing membership tickets at the door.

All other persons may procure tickets at the Westcott pharmacy or at the door. Mr. Barker is a famous English dramatist, theatrical manager and short story writer. He is the author, among others, of "The Madras House" and "Souls on Broadway." He will lecture on "The Artist as a Vital Member of the Community'

SOVIET CAN FIGHT

WORLD MARTENS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Russian Soviet organizations hvae become "strong enough to fiirht the woild."

Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Soviet

agent to the United States, told a senate investigating committee today. Because of this, he said, the Soviets

have ceased to urge international rev

olution to support them. The Russian Soviets have "be

tween $450,000,000,000 and $500,000,000,000 in the public treasury, Martens said, which it was now desired to spend in foreign countries on purchase

or necessities. There was now no gold in the hands of nrivate banks or indi

viduals in Russia, he added.

Jones Goes to New York Forward Move Meeting As associate head of the Forward Movement of American Friends, Sylvester Jones will leave Wednesday to attend the directors of the InterChurch World Movement conference meeting in New York City on Thursday. Forty-one denominations will be represented at this important session. Following the New York conference Director Jones will go to Pittsburg to attend a meeting of the laymen of the Inter-Church World Movement in the William Penn Hotel, Jan. 31, Feb. 1

and 2.

Other Friends who have been invited to attend the conference include Dr. Walter C. Woodward, of Richmond:

John H. Johnson, of Richmond; John

R. Carey, of Baltimore; Albert S. Rogers, of Toronto, Canada; H. A. Hinshaw, of Portland. Me: Wallace

C. Kemp, of Wichita. Kas.; J. Elwood

Cox, of Highpoint, N. C: Harry W. Hill, of Earlham, la.; Dr. Wr. V. Coffin,

of Whittier, Cal.; Stacy J. McCracken, of Boulder, Col., and David B. Johnson, of Mooresville, Ind.

FRIENDS TALK OVER FORWARD MOVEMENT

President David M. Edwards of Earlham college, and Dr. Stephen S. Hadley of Penn college, Oskalooaa, la., members of the executive committee of the educational board of the Five Years Meeting, met in the conference chamber In Earlham library Saturday afternoon, and together with Dr. Walter C. Woodward, chairman of the Friends Forward committee; Dr. Allen D. Hole, a member; Sylvester Jones, associate director, and Ross A. Hadley, publicity manager, Saturday evening, to discuss plans of the Forward Movement from the standpoint of the eight Friends colleges of the country. The conferences were informal. No definite action was taken, although considerable attention was given to plans for the financial campaign, which is to be instituted in April in company with the financial campaign of the Inter-Church World Movement.

Approximately a $3,000,000 endowment fund, and $200,000 sustaining fund is the goal set by the Forward Movement for its constituent colleges. Each college will soon present a statement of its desired allotment. The tentative plans of Saturday's meeting have been sent out to each institution. If Earlham obtains what is hoped her endowment fund of $575,000 will be increased to about $1,000,000, the interest of which will be spent on improvements, and current expenses. Because a large number of the stud

ents who enter college do not finish their four years' work, general plans were considered by the conferees on Saturday to lessen number of studenets leaving school before graduation by the inclusion in curriculums for upper classes more special courses. Committees Appointed for Big Labor Mass Meeting Appointment of an arrangement committee and a general committee was made at the meeting of representatives from the various labor unions Sunday afternoon for the big mass meeting to be held Tuesday, Feb. 3, at the Red Men's Hall. John McCormick, Van Vorhees and a man named Mitchell were named for the arrangement committee, while McCormick, Voorhees and Robert Hutson were appointed on the general com

mittee. Another meeting will be held i

by the representatives this week to complete plans for the mass meeting. C. C. Dill, ex-congressman from Ohio, will address the mass meeting on the Plumb plan of railroad ownership.

ARMENIAN NURSE HERO, DECORATED IN WAR, LECTURES IN THE U. S. TO AID HER PEOPLE

Telephone Employees

to Organize Tonight Officers will be elected at a meeting of employes of the Richmond Home Telephone company in ' the directors' room at 7 p. m. Monday. The meeting is an outgrowth of the general get-together meeting held last week, and it is planned to make sim

ilar affairs a monthly event. About 25

persons are expected to be present. This number includes all employes except the long distance operators, the latter group holding their own meeting once a month.

r ( Earlham Notes j v

Earlham College's glee club will sing at Lewisburg, O.. on Jan. 30, and the following night at Eaton. A program of interest has been announced for both occasions. In behalf of the American Friends' Service committee German relief campaign which is under way in Dayton, Paul Gordon, a student in Earlham, who served with the Friends' reconstructionist in Europt, will give an illustrated lecture at the East Branch public library lltere next Thursday evening. Miss Clara Conistock, instructor in physical culture at Earlham, is making a war on colds and high heels, a recent issue of the college paper says. In a recent lecture Miss Comstock used as her text: "Which one of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature?" Matt. 6:27. In order to clear the student affairs constitution of some cut of date definitions of conduct it has been hauled up for revision before the board of student affairs. The day students will give a skate on Friday night, January 30. Faculty and dormitory students will be special guests.

t " " "

Miss Rubey Makes A's and

Graduates From H. S, in 31-2 Years; Record Miss Lucile Rubey, who finished her work in the Richmond high school at the close of the fall semester last week, presents a unique record. Throughout her high school work Miss Rubey has made good grades, bat during the last semester she tipped the record chart by making "A" In everything, and obtaining her graduation credits and hours in three and one-half years, although she is only 16 years old. But that is not all. About the middle of the semester Miss Rubey's family decided to move to California, and in order that their daughter might enter the University of Southern California, as soon as possible, they urged ber to complete her four years course at the close of the fall semester. To do this she needed to take a semester work In civics. She asked permission to commence this in midterm, but was advised against it. Oh, I can make it all right." he said, and was permitted to try. She received an "A" in the course.

Lady Anne Azgapetian and her son Victor.

?ady Anne Azgapetian, wife of General Azgapetian. who commanded the Armeniu:i troops with the Russian forces, was decorated many times for bravery in her work as Red Cross nurse in the war zone. She is still helping her people by lecturing through the middle western part of the U. S. for the near east relief committee. Her seven-months-old son Victor is with her.

Oxford Farm Institute Has Interesting Program OXFORD. O., Jan. 26. A fine program has ijeen arranged for the farmers' institute to be held here Wednesday and Thursday. Among the lectures to be given are the following: "Is the Farmer Responsible for the High Cost of Living?" J. M. Work, of Oxford; "The Business Side of Farming." .1. F. Gordon, of Jamestown; "The Benefits of a Chamber of Commerce to a Farmer," Irving B. Lincoln, of the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce; "Soil and Drainage," J. F. Gordon, of Jamestown; "The Home Garden," Benjamin H. Brown, of Oxford; "Corn," and "From the Farm to the Consumer," J. F. Gordon, of Jamestown. W. K. Swan, S. E. Fye. Rolla Drake and W. C. Coulter will lead discussions. Music will be iTirnished by young women from the Western college and Oxford public schools. James Cox Dead. James A. Cox. aged 6J, retired farmer, died yesterday at the home of his son, Clarence Cox. south of town. He had been ill several months with gangrene.

RED ARMY GREETS COMRADES OF U. S.

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 26 A Moscow wireless dispatch, describing the reception tendered the 249 radicals deported from the U. S. as undesirable aliens, and brought to Hango, Finland on the U. S. Army transport Buford, says: "Our comrades were greeted by the Red army's shout of hurrah, and by musicians playing the 'Internationale' while Red flags waved over the frontier stream, Systerbak, the shores of which were lined with Red rifles, bacing a mass of Finn enemy soldiers on the other bank."

f v I Short News of City V . I

PREMIER RETURNS TO GREECE (By Associated Press) ROME, Jan. 2C Premier Venizelos of Greece, who is on his way to Athens from Paris, arrived here at. midnight Saturday night, having been delayed 15 hours by the railway strike. He was, therefore, unable to confer with Premier Nitti. as he had intended. Later he left on a. special train for Taranto, from which port he will sail for Greece.

When Checked A checkered career generally leads to stripes. Cartoons Magazine.

3H3

ONE IS FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL RUINS; MAY BE OTHERS (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Jan. 26. The body of an unidentified man was recovered early today from the ruins of the Hofman hotel, destroyed by fire, which broke out shortly after midnight and continued until daybreak. Fire Chief Callahan expressed the opinion that several others had been unable to escape as all the lights in the hotel were extinguished almost as soon as the fire started.

BAN FOR UNDESIRABLES IN EGYPT IS ANNOUNCED By Associated Press) CAIRO, Jan. 26 Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, British high commissioner in Egypt and the Sudan, has announced by proclamation that new passports regulations designed to bar out undesirables will go into effect Feb. 1. Land taxes in some districts of Egypt have been Increased from 2 to 10 percent.

FORWARD MEN TO MEET The Forward Movement cabinet will meet with Director Jones at the headquarters in the Colonial building Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. HARVEY IS TEACHING Meblon Harvey, a senior in Earlham college, is substituting in the history department in the high school until a permanent instructor can be obtained. DR. EDWARDS TO WORK Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college, left Monday morning to join sectional teams in Western Yearly meeting in setting up Forward Movement conferences in Plainfield and Westfield. In Kokomo he will Join tba mid-western team. Conferences will be held also in Danville, Plainfield. Mooresville and Bloomingdale this week. TO ELECT DELEGATE Both the First M. E. and Grace M. E. churches in Richmond will vote by ballot next. Sunday for thr-ii lay del-

SCULLION BECOMES KING OF KURDISTAN

TOMATO GROWERS TO

MEET IN CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Jan. 2 The final event of importance on tb Janu

ary program of the Indiana Federation of Farmer' Associations will be a state-wide conference of tna'o producers to be held in Indiana polls at the Claypool hotel next Thursday. Jan. 29, at 10 a. m. The meeting baa been called by Lewis Taylor, general secretary of the federation, and tomato producers from all parts of Indiana are urged to attend the conference at which steps will be taken to eliminate, if possible, a number of conditions which worked as a hardship to producers a year ago when they were not backed by a farmers' organization. i According to present plans, the tomato growers' conference is to be an open affair to all the producers of the state at which various conditions, grievances, and suggestions for united action will be discussed. John G. Brown, president of the federation, will preside at the meeting, and has announced that if it is the will of the conference a permanent tomato producers' committee will be elected to co-operate with the state organization, similar in nature to the one elected at the live stock producers conference held here earlier in the month. It has been reported at the headquarters of the Federation that Indiana has developed into one of the greatest tomato producing states in the middle west and that the growers have been urged to put in a heavy crop this spring. Officers of the state organization report that January has been the most encouraging month in the history of the federation.

LAFUZE GETS $3,996 FOR 90 HOGS; MARKET OTHERWISE IS SLOW

By WILLIAM SANBORN. With reference to local receipts and conditions last week, Rome Shurley eaid on. Monday: "Owing to the icy conditions of the roads the receipts of live stock were lighter than we ex

pected. The total was SCO hogs, 11 head of cattle and 20 calves. While trucks operated fairly well early in the week many refused to take the risk on Friday and Saturday. "Although three car loads came in on Saturday by truck, those bringing ttock in refused to return to the country with the trucks until they had Sunday daylight to travel in. In addition to the stock brought in several bunches failed to get here at all, and were hauled back to the farms after getting out to the main roads." "Charles Whiteman reached the yards Friday night with a 5-ton truck load of cattle, after an exasperating experience, and said that he would not make the trip over for $1,000. Charles Hill and Homer Brown, of Arba, were two days In reaching the yards with 70 hogs, but were repaid for their work by getting $15 for them. While receipts were comparatively light at all markets last week, there seemed to be about enough for all requirements, and Shurley says: "The market closed weak to 50c lower on heavy hogs. With the opening of traffic it la predicted that the icehound hogs will arrive freely, and that the market is then likely to decline." Another New Record. Charles Lafuse. manager of the William Austin farm in Boston township, established a new record at the local yards lat week when he delivered 90 head of April and May Poland China pigs which averaged SO1) pounds. They weighed 27,000 pounds and sold at $14.80, netting $3,996, the largest check ever given at the Glen for a like number of hogs, so it is

claimed. John Bunch, of Glen Karn. brought in 51 June pigs, weighing 11,40) pounds and received a check for $1.624.50. Louis Wibler's hogs averaged 250 pounds and brought $14.75 for 37 head Ott Rich got a little more mon

ey, his 37 head 6euing at io. ine calves marketed sold for $503. Eight cars were shipped during the week and the total paid out was $20,698.2).

Enver Pasha. Enver Pasha, former Turkish minfster of war, has been crowned king of Kurdistan, the Turkish region lying1 between Mesopotamia and Persia. He started in life as a scullion in the kitchens of the late Imperial Prince Suleiman Lffendi, brother of Abdul Hamid.

Canners Association Plans Food Conservation Program (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 26. Plans to save every possible pound of food from waste will be discussed by food and agriculture experts from all parts of the country during the six day convention of the National Canners'

i association, the Canning Machinery

and Supply association, and the National Canned Foods and Dried Fruit Brokers' association, which opened here today. Joint sessions will bo held by the nearly 5,000 delegates. The problem of increased production at decreased

cost will be discussed from every angle. Members of the machinery association already have pledged $200,000 that their campaign may be carried through successfully.

TO WORK IN RECONSTRUCTION PARIS. Jan. 26. Raymond Poincare who will retire from the presidency of the republic on Feb. 17, desires to devote himself entirely to the reconstruction of the department of the Meuse, which was a part of the battle zone, and for this reason will not accept a position in the government for three years, according to the Eclair.

U. S. Leads the World in Production of Crude Oil

light plant, city engineer Davis and others deeideon the winners. CHINESE VISIT SCHOOLS

Members of the Chinese Education-

giies 10 me iNortn muiana uymensjal commission are visiting and studymeet to be held in the Reid Memorial ing rural schools in Randolph county.

FRENCH DOCK WORKERS MEET. (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 26. The council of the Federation of Port and Dock Workers which met in Paris yesterday decided to call a 24-hour strike at all Atlantic ports tomorrow, with a view to supporting strikers at the port of Lorient, Brittany.

Voronoff Note Browne: Miss Deane keeps her age remarkably well. Towne: Why shouldn't she? She never gives it away. Cartoons Magazine. .

A POPULAR STYLE FOR THE LITTLE MISS Pattern 3113, cut in 4 sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years, is here depicted. For a 4 year size 2 7-S yards of 36-inch material will be required. One could have this model in gingham, linen, lawn, percale, chambrey, gabardine, serge, silk or velvet. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any addrers on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.

Name . . Address

City

Size ....

Address

dium.

Pattern Department, Palla-

church of this city. April 9 at the same time the North Indiana Methodist conference of ministers is in session here. OBSERVE LAW AND ORDER Law and Order Sunday, suggested byy Governor Goodrich for yesterday, was observed in the churches of the city. RED MEN AT HAGERSTOWN Members of the degree team of Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men. of this city, went to Hagerstown Saturday night, where they conferred degree work on a class of candidates. I. O. O. F. TO LYNN. Eighty members of the Whitewater lod?e of Odd Fellows went to Lynn. Ind.. Saturday night. Third degree was conferred by the Richmond lodjre on a class of 11 candidates. The trip was made in a special train. LISTED AS IN FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Niff, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Chenoweth, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Alexander are among the Hoosiers spending the winter in Florida, according to state dispatches GIVES FISH AWAY Five boxes of fish werq donated to the Social Service Bureau by the East Coast Fisheries Products company, which is holding fish sales Thursdays and Fridays from the North D street railroad yards. Miss Clark, secretary of the bureau, gave the day nursery, the Margaret Smith Home and the Home of the Friendless each a box. The remainder will be distributed among families in town. JONES TO LAFAYETTE W. O. Jones, county superintendent of the highways, will leave for Lafayette Tuesday where he will attend the annual county superintendent's school which will be held at Purdue Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. "SKATE" COSTS A FINE Edwin Bennett, charged with drunkenness was fined $1 and costs In police court . Monday. Bennett, who went to -the Coliseum Saturday night to 6kate got on - a "skate" and was hauled in by the police. BOARD POSTPONES BID The board of works Monday deferred action on the awarding of the contract for a centrifugal boiler feed pump for the city light plant until Thursday. The bids were opened

Monday the companies submitting

The commission is interested in the consolidated schools of that county. DENY HIRING MAN "There is no foundation whatever for the widely published reports that the International Harvester company has employed a "German poison gas inventor named Robert Be3-er," was the declaration made today by J. A. Brookbank, branch manager. "A man named Robert Beyer recently came to this country from Switzerland and is said to have brought with him some inventions. These inventions are of no interest whatever to the Harvester company." $35,000 PAID FOR FARM. Purchase of the Scott Lewis farm of 205 acre?, located near Greensfork. for the sum of $35,000 lias been made by Dr. Bookout, out. of this city, it has been announced. Lewis recently bought SO acres from Dr. Bookout, situated in Losantville, for $18,000. RELEASED ON BOND. Harry Stout, arraigned in Squire Marsh's court Saturday on a paternity charge was released on bond pending a hearing w.ien the plaintiff will be able to appear. INDIANA EXHIBIT OPENED The exhibit of Indiana artists in the pubic art gallery in the High school building was opened to the public again Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Esther Jones, who is substituting for Miss Helen Fox, librarian and care taker of the gallery, is in charge. BOND SPEAKS AT DUBLIN. "Principals of Fraternity," was the theme of an address given by Judge Bond at a social gathering of toe I. O. O. F. lodge in Dublin Saturday night. FIRE DAMAGED GROCERY. Fire damaged the McNally grocery. Grant and Sheridan streets, to the extent of $100 about midnight Saturday. AUXILIARY TO MEET. A meeting of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will be held in the post rooms at the courthouse Tuesday afternoon. . SON IS BORN. Announcement of the birth of a son.

Paul Lewis, to Mr. and Mrs. William

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON". Jan. 26. The United States ha? produced more than 01 per cent, of the world's crude petroleum since the dit-covery of t.ipt product and at latest report- v.a producing 69 per cent, of the world's annual supply. Compilation of production statistics just issued by the geological survey, shows that from IS" to and including 191S there were produced throughout the world 7,503.147.13? barrels of crude petroleum, of which the United States supplied. 4.608,371,719 barrels. Russia furnished almost 25 per cent. In the latest, yearly statistics, those of 191 S. the United Stales produced 335,927.716 barrels, while Mexico furnished more than 12 per cent and Russia almost S ppr cent.

Postoffice Reports Big Christmas Quarter Rush Grosr. receipts in the Richmond oostoffice for the quarter ending Dec. 31 exceed by $6.00 the receipts of the preceding quarter, which ended Sept. 31. Owing to the increased Christmas this year, the quarterly report has just been issued by Otto Sprong, financial clerk. Gross receipts for the quarter were $43.9S7.41. with a surplus of $18.62131 which was sent to the Indianapolis depository. The Richmond postoffice furnished district office supplies amounting to $'791.69. Twenty-one city cariers received a total of $10,503.45 in salaries. To the 19 clerks was paid $9,561.42.

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Here is proof that those peop!a who predicted the death of frinee were all wrong. This is one of the newest models for early sprinc wear and it uses more fringe than has been seen for many a day. Brown georgette heavily embroidered ir. a,t all-over design is made on fimpia straight lines depending in the tunic effect of the thirty-six inch frinja and the graceful sleeves fo." iti extinction.

More Air Money talks if you give it a chance. Don't choke it to death. Cartoons Magazine.

ASK FOR and GET IXIociDcEs's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations aad Sebatitataa

FOR SKfUORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Weed. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema cr other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Obtained at any drug store for 33c, or extra large bottle for $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimpbs, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

Tuesday Only Every Day Milk Tall 2 for 31c AT TRACY'S

bids. Superintendent Dillon of the Backmeyer has been made.

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building. .1016 Main Street ., Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment