Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 65, 27 January 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1920.

LABOR UNION LIST IS PUBLISHED FOR MEN'S INFORMATION

A partial list of the meeting places

rand officers of the various labor organlaattons of the city has been com'Tiled by Vern' Pentecost, president of the Central labor council, for the bep--eflt of members who are not familiar with their meeting places. The dates of the meetings are also

Included in the caledar -which follows: Stage Hands President, George S trickier; secretary. Harold Salter. Time, fourth Sunday, 10:30 a.m., at

n. a noil

1 Plumbers President, Walter Molke. ' Secretary, Edward Balling. Time, I first and third Thursday evenings, k?:30 o'clock, at T. M. A. hall, v . Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen President, Roy Wagner; secretary, Jack Keller. Time, every other Thurs.4 day evening. 7:30 o'clock, at Red , Men's hall. Next meeting, February 5. Carpenters Jointers and Wood Workers President. John Putterbaugh; secretary, Ray Steel. Time, second and " fourth Mondays, 7:30 p. m., at Red Men's hall. Barbers President, Walter Hart; -secretary, Verne Pentecost. Time, o third - Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m.. at T. M. A. hall. .. Printers President Leslie Tucker; , secretary. C. W. Genn. Time, first Wednesday, 5 p. m., at Luken's hall. Glen Miller Carmen, 671 President, John Ryse; secretary. Harley Derehen.v Time, second Sunday, 2:30 p. m.. at I. O. O. F. hall. Moulders President, Fred Taggart; : secretary, William O'Conner. Time, first and third Tuesdays, 7:30 p. m.. at Druids hall. Machinists: President. Charles tt Snvder:

Time. 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Place, Eagles' Hall. Electricians: President, Leo Cox; secretary, Walter Jellison; Time. 2nd and 4th Friday. 7:30 p. m. Place, JT. M. A. Hall. Carpenters. 912: President, S. C. Lant; secretary, Charles Griffy; Time nTiifidiiv. 7:30 D. m. Place,

Luken's Hall. Mail Carriers: President, Orlie Hill; corretarv Charles Thomas. Time, 1st

Monday. 7:30 p. m. Place, Post office.

PLAYING WITH REAL LIVE SEA COW IS LATEST FAD FOR WINTER RESORT FOLK

'

Women playing with and milking sea cow at acquarium at Weat Palm Beach. What is said to be the lareest sea cow ever captured alive is hald in Kennedy's acquariuni. West Palm Beach. Fla., where winter tourists find amusement in play ins: with and milking it. The cow weighs 3,600 pounds, is eleven feet eight i aches long, three feet six inches across the back and two feet eight inches thick. It is said to be very irentle and does not object to being miike I. It gives about two quarts of milk at a milkins.

TAX STATEMENTS DELAYED, WILL BE SENT FROM STATE

BY A. N. LOGAN

uinciai information oas reacnea tne

revenue office here that income tax forms, 1040-A can not be supplied for several days. This 'is- no disappoint-

i ' rc"'. p' iHlnt w H lment to Persons who filed return last Blacksmiths, 563: President, W. H. m.nA tn

. .a.rfit t . A- irwin. . "

Time. 2nd and 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.

Place. T. M. A. Han

wtart smith's 373: President, v u

liam Hudson; secretary, Fred Gertsner. Time, 1st and 3rd Tuesday in month; 7:30 p. m. Plaee. T. M. A. Hall. .''. Railway Clerks: President, J. E. Rupe; secretary. H. Al Dershman; Time. 1st Sunday. 2:30 p. m. Place, Odd Fellows' Hall. . Maintenance of Way: President, J. V,. Davis; secretary, Ray Denney. Time, 1st and 3rd Sunday, 10 a. m. Place, Luken's Hall. All organizations not mentioned in the above list are asked to send the desired Information to Vern Pentecost, S16 Main street.

Oblivion Yawns for Army Training AdvocatesMondell WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 Political oblivion for the leaders In the party responsible for the adoption of universal military training was predicted by Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, the Republican leader. Tlie initial cost of the plan would be one billion dollars, he Bald, requiring an additional bond issue.

American Boys Start From Russia Jan. 17

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27 The movement of the American Expeditionary forces out of Siberia began on Jan. 17. A delayed cablegram received today

nt the war department reported the i would have ben 'no', for your children

departure on tnat date of tne trans

each from the state , office at Indian

apolis. There is some contusion as to who must file return. The law requires every person who has a net income of $1,00 or more to file naturn unless married. Married persons are liable if net income is $2,000 or more. Many questions of .interpretation of the tax law arise, and the following catechism on income tax has been prepared : "A" A single person asks, "must I file a return? I named $1,300 In 1919, but I was the chief support of two sisters under eighteen years old." Answer: "Yes, Tiut it will be a non-tax return, sino each of the dependents give you $200 in addition to your $1,000 persona?, exemption as a single person, but you must file it just "the same." "B" A single person, (widower) states, "I got $1,10 salary, but I kept up a house for my child, who is seven years old, and am therefore head of a family and get $2,000 personal exemption as such plus $200 for the child. Do I have to file an income tax re

turn ? Answer: "Yes, bait, of course it will be a non-tax return." Travelling Salesman. (C) A married person states: "I am a travelling salesman, salary, $2,700. My road expenses for car fare and auto were $700. I have five children, each under eighteen, on Dec. 31, 1919. Am I liable for an income tax return?" ' Answer. "Yes; your expenses do not reduce your income below $2,000. If you . had asked,' 'am I liable for in

come tax?' Ihe ;answer of course.

YEARLY MEETING

HEADS OF AMERICA MEET HERE FEB. 4

Every Yearly Meeting in America

with the probable exception of Cali

fornia and Oregon, where state con

ferences will be in session, will be

represented by superintendents at a conference called for Richmond on Feb. 3 and 4 immediately preceedlng the Indiana Forward Movement conference on Feb. 5 and 6.

Plans for national co-operation with

the Inter-church World Movement pastor's conferences to be held In

various states of the country will be

made by the superintendents at the

Richmond conference. Pastoral dele

gates will probably be named.

Yearly Meeting plans for the For

ward Movement will also be consid

ered by the superintendents, who will

include: Albert G. Shepard, Pough-

keepsle, N. Y.. superintendent of New

York Yearly Meeting:: Tom A. Sykes.

Portland. Me., superintendent of New

England Yearly Meeting; John R.

Carey, of Baltimore. Md.. superinten

dent of Baltimore Yearly Meeting;

Lewis W. McFarland, of Highpoint,

N. C, superintendent of North Caro

lina Yearly Meeting; Murray S. Kenworthy, Wilmington, O., superinten

dent of Wilmington Yearly Meetine:

Aaron Napier, Richmond, superinten-

GERMANS AGAIN TRY TO

CHANGE ALLIES' DECISION (By Associated .Press) PARIS, Jan. 27 The German government has sent a note to Paris, trying once more to induce the Allies to renounce execution of Article 228 of the peace treaty, dealing with the sur

render of persons accused of acts m violation of the laws and customs of war.

Tense! "Do you know that it Is more blessed to give than to receive?" "Yes, many a girl forgives a man's past because of his presents!" Cartoons Magazine.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES' ANNUAL REPORT To the Advlaory Board of DHon Towi. . hlp, WTe Conaty, Indiana, Jannary, 1S20. RECEIPTS Jan. 2. 1919, Farmers Bank, Dec. interest. 1918, $7.42: Jan. 23. Howard Brooks. Jan. distribution, $265.52: Feb. 1. Farmers Bank, Jan. int.. 9: March 1. Farmers Bank, Feb. int., $7.43: April 1, Farmers Bank, March int.. $7.34; May 1. Farmers Bank. April int., $5.96; June 2, Farmers Bank, May int.. $5.70; June 14, H. B. Macy. assessor, dog tax. $146; Harvey Lamb, dog tax, $3: July 1, Farmers Bank, June int., $7.07; July 19, Howard Brooks, Aud.. July distribution, $3.10; Aug. 1, Farmers Bank, July int., $12.92; Sept. 3, Farmers Bank. Augr. int., $10.75; Oct. 3. Farmers Bank, Sept. int.. $9.59; Nov. 8, Farmers Bank. Oct. int., $8.96: O. W. Hodson, hack hire $40; Dec. 1, Farmers Bank, Nov. int., $7.92; Dec. 26, Howard Brooks, Dec. distribution. $3,134.21. DISBURSEMENTS Jan. 2, 1 D. Farlow, driving hack, $1.30; Grant Wad man, hauling children to school, $25; Jan. 10. Carl Root, driving hack, $51; Jan. 13, Eraetua Burroughs, driving hack. $40; Jan. 21. I. F. Beeson, piano rent, $20; Jan. 22, W. M. Lamb, janitor work, $40; Jan. 25, J. N.

Johnson, can and oil for school No. 2, i . i . r a a ii i rr i. . . .!.. 1 I

Every girl knows how married worn

en weep at weddings and yet girls go

right on being married.

' ( A d v r 1 1 m n O f C

or OOSZ AHO IN OQTTUS -JO.

Final Testimony Taken in

Trial of Captain Detzer

(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Final testimony was taken today at the trial by ourtmartial of Captain Carl W. Detzer, a former Ft. Wayne, Ind., newspaperman, who is accused of mistreating prisoners while he was in command of the department of criminal investigation at Le Mans, France. Arguments by Major William F. Kelly, trial judge advocate, and Lieutenant Thomas Hefferman, counsel for the accused, will be heard Thursday. The trial, which has been in progress at Governor's Island since Dec. 10, has resulted In the examination of more than 100 'witnesses and the taking of 3,000 pages of testimony.

$150,000,000 FOOD LOAN IS SUPPORTED

Hnt nf Tnritona Voo.i tvt-. r.- Johnson, can and oil tor scnool no. z, ?2 wh Tn r Meeting; EDO! i, ,. Jan.'29, Crozier Thornburg. driving Harvey, Noblesvllle, Ind., superinten- hack. $52; Feb. 1, Dickinson Trust Co..

dent of Western Yearly Meeting; bond and interest. $459.50; Ashbery

Charles O. Whitely, Oskaloosa. Ia., superintendent of Iowa Yearly Meeting; Richard R. Newby, Wichita, Kas., superintendent of Kansas Yearly Meeting; Theodore Fox worthy. Central City. Neb., superintendent of Nebraska Yearly Meeting. Decision was made by the Forward Movement cabinet in session with Sylvester Jones, associate director Tuesday morning, to call the superintendent's conference. Routine business was also taken up.

Lindley Binford, of Portland. Me., a prominent Friend and business man visited the Forward Movement headquarters Monday in the interests of the Forward Movement. Roy Wollam, of Spiceland, was in conference with Director Jones and other members of the Forward Movement committee Monday regarding plans for the Indiana district conferences which begin at Richmond next week.

. port Great Northern for Manila, with 41 officers and 1,700 men. The transport Sheridan sailed two days later i for Manila with casuals. Units on the Great Northern were companies C to H Inclusive of the 27th 1 infantry, and the machine gun com- " pany of the same regiment.

EMPLOYERS LOCK OUT IN V STOCKHOLM STRIKE SITUATION ; (By Associated Press) i STOCKHOLM. Jan. 27. The emf ployer's association today adopted a r resolution that a lockout would begin r immediately where possible, and that all shops represented in the associa- " tion would close' by Jan. 31. This acHon followed a decision of the labor : unions pot to end the strike which has

air cany aueciea ou percent or tne plants in the country. Labor leaders, - fearing the growing BolshevikI Influ- . once in their ranks, opposed there " fusal to end the strike but had small Influence, apparently. It is probable .a split will take place In the ranks of union labor. The government mediation commission 'was able on Saturday to induce representatives of employes and workers to reach an agreement by which work would go on pending further negotiations but this agreement was rejected by the workers.

LAWREY WINS BATTING TITLE IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Lewis Lawrey, Baltimore outfielder, won the swatting crown of the International League, according to 1919 averages released by President Fultz.

In 133 games Lawrey made ISO hits and scored 132 runs in 494 trips to

the plate for an average of .364.

: Nineteen players on the circuit hit

.300 or better.

SAYS JAZZ MUSIC CAUSE

OF SNUGGESTIVE DANCING V. WABASH. Ind.. Jan. 27 Jazz music Is the cause of suggestive dancing and must go, according to Mrs. J. M. TJ1rich, police matron here. She has asked all fraternities and clubs here to discontinue music of that kind and during the last few weeks a number of jazz selections have been stricken from the danco programs. As a result, Mrs. Ulrlch says, that dancing tiers' has improved appre ciably. and that now there is little or no complaint to be made against dancing as it is done here. Most of us put the locomotive on the ear of onr train of thoughts.. I W - strain at a grain of truth and

would have run your personal exemp

tion up to 53,000. However, even if your road expenses had been $701.01.

thus reducing your net income to $1,999.99, and making you technically free from liability for return, it would yet be advisable for you to file a nontox return. Your employer furnishes the government with your gross salary, but does not know your expenses. These will show on your return filed

with the government, and might relieve you of explanations annoying and expensive to the fiovernment to seek, and annoying to you to give. (D) A married man who separated from his wife Dec. 30. 1919 states: "My net income in 1919 was $1,700. Am I liable for an income tax return?" "Yes, and tax, too, for you were not living with your wife cn Dec. 31, 1919, and was therefore a single man with but $1,000 personal exemption. Whatever your marriage status was Dec. 31, 1919, determines your personal exemption as far as marriage is concerned.

Five More Cases of Flu Reported Here; All Mild Five additional cases of influenza were reported to the city board of health during the past 24 hours, but physicians still maintain that the situation is far from serious. None of the cases of "flu" have been serious, and there have been no pneumonia complications, they say. A good many cases of grip have come to the attention of local doctors, however. 1 Measles are on the wane; likewise the mumps, the board reports.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 Congress

will be asked by President Wilson to authorize a loan of $150,000,000 to

Austria, Poland and other European countries and Armenia for food relief as requested by Secretary Glass. At the White House today it was said the president had taken "a deep interest" in the proposed loan and that within a few days he would write

a letter on the subject to the leaders

in congress. Secretary Glass was before the Republican steering committee of the house today to explain the needs of the European countries and to discuss the general financial situation in this country. Extensive hearings on the loan bill

have been held by a house committee j ing the counting of ballots sent out by

and the steering committee expected i the club to Its members last week.

to pass upon tne autnonzaiion aiier

18 NOMINATED FOR CLUB DIRECTORATE Names of the 18 men nominated for the directorate of the Richmond Commercial club, were announced today by the nominating committee follow-

hearing the secretary.

South Bend in Grip of Flu; 2,000 Are III SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 27 Reports showing that there are at least 4,500 cases of influenza in St. Joseph

County, indicate that northern Indiana

The names will be placed on a ballot -and sent to each member Wednesday, for election of 9 men to act as directors for 1920. These ballots will be returned by Monday. The nominees follow: Fred J. Bartel, Fred Betbard, W. F. Bockhoff. W. Z. Carr, Demas Coe, H. A. Dill, E. E. Eggemeyer, D. N. Elmer, L. A. Handley, E. H. Harris. J. H. Johnson, Phorloa HTnilii TIT TX T 1 .J i. tit t t

1 j ci uni au OCT ui ii j tu tuat v, fal of 10918. Over 2,000 of the cases

Purdue Opens Road Course;

Bishop, Wright, are Speakers

(By Associated Press) , LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 27. Purdue university annual road school opened today with 150 county highway superintendents, surveyers and road contractors in attendance. Luke P. Wright, director of the state highway commission, and P. K. Bishop, chief engineer for the commission, were the principal speakers. President W. E: Stone, of Purdue and W. K. Hatt. head of the civil engineering department, welcomed the visitors and responses were made by the presidents of the various associations represented '-

: MILLS OFFICE MANAGER . Sumner Mills,- who finishes his work at Earlham College at the close of the falL semester and'wilL graduate

,in June, . has been obtained as office

manager or the Forward Movement headquarters In the Colonial building

' ROTA-RY BANQUET - A-Friday night-banquet will take ta place-of the weekly Tuesday luncheon of the local rotary this week. Will Reller and Harry "" Doan " will " be in charge of ttte program.

are found in South Bend. Twenty-four reaths from pneumonia, resulting from Influenza, hace occured here in the lase 48 hours. Practically all of the city's industries are hard hit by the illness of employes and the

attendance at the public schools i shattered by the absence of 1,612 pupils. Twenty teachers failed to reportfor duty this morning.

HOPE FOR ADDITION TO P. 0., CUT OFF

The government building appropriation bill which is now before Congress . has been postponed to the next session, ano. with it goes hope that Richmond will have proposed additions to her post office. For several years business in the local postofflce has been increasing to such an extent that it seemed advisable some time ago to ask for an appropriation of $75,000 so that an addition might be built South of the present structure. Mails are at such a flux that more room Is needed In practically every department, according to Postmaster C. B. Beck. The fight to postpone "pork" legislation was led by Representative R. N. Elliott of Connersville, congressman from this district, who was ultimately successful. His cause was championed by other strong Influences. His argument was that, in face of high taxes and the prospect of even another government bond issue, this was no time to spend money on public buildings. The decision not to Introduce the public buildings bill at this session of the congress was reached at a meeting of the house committee on public buildings and grounds, this week. The Vote was unanimous. The proposed bill involved an expenditure of $75,000,-000.

son, R. B. Mather and C. W. Jordan.

GOMPERS CELEBRATES 70TH BIRTHDAY BY HARD WORK (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Samuel

Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was 70 years old today. He spent most of the day at his office. During the day Mr. Gompers appeared before the Industrial commission which Is seeking a solution of present industrial unrest. He was expected to amplify his criticism of the original fraft of the commission recommendations for solving the problems.

PASS SECOND READING Second reading ' and passage of reap prop riat Ions of the twelve unexpended . balances for 1920 was made

by the county council in session Tues- j

The reason so many men are lfd astray is because they stand around waiting for the opportunity to be led that ''vay. (Advertisement)

To Cure Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE . BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E.

day:. The council approved ' the vv. GKOVB S signature on eacn vox. amounts st.'their Mondav session ItfOc.

SMUGGLING ENGAGES ATTENTION OF THE SWISS AUTHORITMES (By Associated Press) BERNE, Jan. 27. Smuggling across the frontier between Switzerland and Vorarlberg has been a highly remunerative vocation in the recent past and many persons are alleged to have amassed considerable fortunes in contraband trade. One family engaged in working a small farm near Lustenau, Vorarlberg, has been asked by the Austrian government to explain its present apparent affluent circumstances. One son is living at Bregenz and reputed to be worth 170,000 crowns, another recntly lost 125,000 crowns at Roulette In Vienna, while another lost still more heavily at Monte Carlo. A fourth is said to be living at an expensive hotel in Berlin. It is charged the whole family was engaged in smuggling operations.

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Woods, hauling- child to school, $25;

Feb. 8. Lt. D. Farlow, driving- hack. $32.50; Feb. 8. Orlie Matchett, work on bell, school No. 1, $ .60; Feb. 10. Harriett Taylor, teaching No. 1, H. R.. $75; Agnes Smith, teaching No. 1, P. R.. $65; Feb. 15, Claude Abbott, hauling coal, $5.30; Thompson and Powell, coal, $25.44; Feb. 18, Carol Weldy. teaching No. 2, $65; Feb. 21, Carl Root, driving hack, $60; Feb. 27, L. D. Farlow. driving hack, $25; Feb. 28. C. M. Temple, gravel $15.90; Mar. 4, Harriett Taylor, teaching No. 1, H. R., $75; Agnes Smith, teaching No. 1. P. R.. $65; Mar. 5, Howard Brooks, Aud., excess dog money, $30; Croiier Thornburg, driving hack 20 days, $52; Richmond Item, printing report $13.14; Palladium Ptg. Co., printing report. $9.05; Mar. 15, Allen A. Wilkinson Co., glass for school house door and hack, $4.60; Mar. 19,

carol Weldy, teaching No. 2, $65; E. Lumpkin, one cord of wood for school No. 2. $3: Mar. 22. f!ftlzpn Telenhone

.Co., phone rent, $6.91; Mar. 25, J. H.

Thornburg, gravel, $3; Mar. 26, F. V. Thornburg, gravel, $2.40; Carl Root, driving hack. $69: Mar. 28, Gran WTadman, hauling children to school, $25; Crozier Thornburg, driving hack, $54.60; Agnes Smith, teaching No. 1. P. R. $65; Agnes Smith, institute fees, $19.60; Alex Abbott, service, rent, expense. $152.60; Wm. Lamb, janitor work and oil, $45.30: Mar. 31, L. D. Farlow, driving hack. $57.50; April 2, Carol Weldy, teaching No. 2. $16.25; Carol Weldy, institute fees, $13; Eraatus Burroughs, driving hack, $85.90; April 7, Ashberry Wood, hauling child to school, $10; April 19, Hattle Abbott, taking enumeration. $20; Bud Chamnese, repairs on school house door, $.50; Mary Thornburg, work in school room, $3; T. M. Noblitt, hauling child to school, $35; April 25, I. F. Beeson, rent on piano. $12.50; April 26, C. O. Edgerton, manuscripts, $5.90; Harriett

iayior, teaching No. 1, H. R , $75; Harriett Taylor, Institute fees. $22.50; May 1, J. N. Johnson, P. AL, stamps. $1.50; May 2, D. H. Goble Pter. Co.. office sud-

plies, $23.71; H. Ij. Stoltz, programs for

commencement, $u.0; May 14. ozel Lamb, road labor, $3; May 20, S. Blllheimer, rent for church, $3.00; May 22, Hansel Dennis, scraping road, $10; May 24, Harold Williams, music for commencement, $19; May 31, Alex Abbott, service and rent, $85: June 20, D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., office supplies, $1.60; June 26, B. B. Paul, hauling sewer from Newcastle, $5;.H. B. Macy, labor on road, $20; June 30, S. Sulteen, repair on hack wheel, $5.26; July 2, Allen A. Wilkinson Co., glass for school house door $3; July 7, Hansel Dennis, hauling grader in, $2.50; July 12, John Jones, hauling bridge lumber, $4; Hansel Dennis, road labor on bridge, $1.50; Julv 17, Geo. L. Tawney, bridge lumber, $11.76; July 18, Frank Waltz, service on board $5; July 21, J. D. Adams & Co., slip scoops, $31.65; Bud Chamness, repair on road plow. $.50; July 22, C. J. Atkinson, transportation, $60; C. J. Atkinson, transfer tuition. $215: Julv 23.

G. W. Hadson, transfer tuition, $27.06; D. E. Johnson, transfer tuition, $83.19; July 24; H. C. Endsley, transfer tuition, $372.98; Burk & Co., sewer, $83.60; July 28. L. H. Wrightsman, painting school rooms. $175; Aug. 1. Dickinson Trust Co., bond and int., $4.51; Aug. 2, Alex Abbott, service and rent. $100; Geo. L. Towney. bridge lumber, $6.70; Aug. 11, John Lamar, road labor, $4.50; Aug. 18, Cary Wickersham. road labor. $6.50; Fire Insurance Co., insurance, $31.60; Aug. 23, Stanley Hardware, door lock for school house door, $1.85; Aug. 25. Floyd Beeson, road labor, $5; Arthur Davidson, road labor, $7; Tom Lamas, road labor $6.50; Aug. 26, T. L. McConnaughey, repairs on hack. $4.60; Sept. 1, Fred Beeson, service on board. $5:

deo. L. Thornburg, service on board, $5; Sept. 2, John Jones, cleaning houses and grounds, $12; Richard Burroughs, road labor. $24.75; Erastus Burroughs, gravel, $25.60; Bernard Beeson, road labor, $42.75; Sept. 4, Hansel Dennis, hauling coal. $60.92; Sept. 6, Alex Abbott, service and rent it; an-

John C. Smith, road labor, $47.25; Sept. J

o, uininiernian uoai vJO., for coal. $176.92; D. H. Goble Ptg. Co.. office supplies, $6.13; Sept. 16, G. W. Johnson. Agt. C. & O.. freight, $.52; Sept. 18, Harvey Johnson, road labor, $37.50; Sept. 24. Arthur Davidson, hauling gravel, $10; Sept. 26, Paul Koons. teaching No. 1, H. R.t $82.40; Sept. 29, B. P. Paul, driving hack, $55; Sept. 30, Abljah Allred, driving hack, $2.25; Abijah

', roaa lauor, u; Oct. 1, Agnes Smith, teaching No. 1. P. n., $42.50; i Oct. 3, Alex Abbott, service and rent, I $42.50; Oct. 6, T. E. Dennis, order on L. D. Farlow, hack driver. $65; Grant Wad-

man, ariving nacK, 60; Grant Wadman, road labor, $4; Oct. 7, John Jones, janitor work, $14, Jerry Hlatt, work on well at No. 1. $1.50; Oct. 9. Allen A. Wilkinson, supplies. $8.29; Oct. 18, Bud

.-..a.iiui.Toa, icjjmrs un scnool nouse door, i S1.25; Stanley Hardware, oil stove for' hack, $6; Oct. 27. Cary Wickersham,! hauling gravel, $27.50; Art Davidson.! hauling gravel. $26.50; Paul Koons, teaching No. 1. H. R.. $82.40; Abijah All- I red, driving hack, $55; Oct. 2S, Agnes ; Smith, teaching No. 1, p. R., $75; Oct ' 30. B. B. Paul, driving hack, $55; Oct. 1 31, L. D. Farlow, driving hack, ts.i: I

Grant Wadman. driving hack, $60; Nov. 1, Tom Arnold, road. labor, $150Nov. 26. B. B. Paul, driving hack. $55; Agnes Smith, teaching No. 1, P. n., $75Paul Koons, teaching No. 1, H r' $74.16; Nov. 28, Grant Wadman. driving hack. $60; Nov. 29, Samuel Lamar teaching No. 2. $270;' Dec. 2, H. C Thornburg, wood for school No. 1, $l--Abijah Allred, drlvlngvhack. $56; Dec' 3. Bartcl & Rone, school supplies

tii.is; j. u. jogerton. manuscripts,!

00, uec. , yjn uaiawin, putting wood In basement, $1; Dec. 8, Samuel Lamar, teaching No. 2. $10; Dec. 11. b B. Paul, well work. $3; Dr. E. J. Davis M. D.. examination of school children $15: Dec. 12, Chas. E. Crandall. road labor, $5.50; Dec. 16, Allen A. Wilkin.

son Co., glass for school No. 1, $7.70; Dec. 20, John Jones, janitor work, $42; Alex Abbott, service, rent. expense' I $187.50: Dec. 23. Samuel Lamar, teach- ! ing No. 2, $80; Dec. 24. Paul Koons. I

teaching No. 1, H. R.. $82.40; -Agnes Smith, teaching No. 1, P. R., $75; Grant Wadman. driving hack, $51; B. B. Paul, driving hack, $46.75; B. B. Paul, hauling wood to No. 2. $2; Dec. 26, I D. Farlow, driving hack, $114: Dec. 27, Abijah Allred, driving hack. $49.50. , ALEX ABBOTT, Trustee Dalton Township. This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at Its Annual Meeting, this, the 6th day of January. 1920. FRANK WALTZ

J. WARREN DENNIS

FRED BEESON

Advlsorv Ro--'1 I iltoiy Townwhin.

FRANKLIN "AIR-COOLED" The Coming Automobile

We have secured a limited number of these cars f or Bichmond nd vicinity. This wonderful light, air-cooled car has securely established itself with Franklin owners all over the country. The real merit and the distinct features

of the Franklin put this car in a class to itself.

Why be troubled about cold weather. Let us show you why your next car should be the Franklin. 22 Miles to Gallon Gasoline 12,500 Miles to Set of Tires

J. B. Chapman Agent GEO. W. WORLEY, 15-17 So. 9th St., Richmond, Ind. Will Arrange with You for Demonstration.

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Another

Si if Da(al

Fresh-Caught

Will Be Here

For Details Read Ad in Wednesday's Papers

Last week's sale convinces us that the people of this city appreciate our efforts to give them relief from exorbitant prices. We do not seek to cast reflections on the merchants of this city. They are not to blame. Conditions over which they have no control have sent prices skyward. As the largest producers of fresh caught fish in the United States we deem it our duty to do all in our power to get prices back to normal. Our method of selling direct to the consumer is showing results. In the various towns to which we are shipping our products weekly there is usually a decided lowering of prices not only on fish but on other food products as well. In spite of last week's cold weather and slippery sidewalks the response to our efforts was gratifying. Prepare for another big ?ale Thursday. Come and bring your neighbors as well as your baskets. Our fish is all frush caught and is shipped by fast express in refrigerator cars. It is in your city within forty-eight to sixty hours arfjter being taken from pur vessels. '

EAST COAST FISHERIES

PRODUCTS COM PATJ

iWfWinn! Ne" York., ., Indianapolis

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