Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 76, 9 February 1920 — Page 12
I i
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 9, 1920.
STATE ROTARY TO
PASS THROUGH CITY ON WAY TO MEET
' Richmond Rotarians will be Interestfed In tha following extracts from an
fcrticle by William Hershell In the Inttisnapolis News on the Eleventh district Rotary convention, which begins lit Ft. Wayne Wednesday morning: RotarlanB will begin gathering at Ft. Wayne early Wednesday morning. The attendance will be bo large that Ft. Wayne can not accommodate the crowd and several clubs, will occufcy Pullmans instead of the hotels. The Indianapolis delegation, headed by Frederick E. Matson, president, and Arch V. Grossman, secretary, will go to Ft. Wayne on a chartered Pullman train of eight cars. A second Pullman train will carry delegations from Vincennes, Terre Haute, Washington, pioomington, Franklin, Seymour. Madison and Richmond. This will run as a second section of the Indianapolis train, which will leave here at noon Wednesday lor Richmond by way of the Pennsylvania. At Richmond the Grand Rapids & Indiana road will tage the Rotarian tourists over and carry them on to Ft.
Wayne, it is expected the first section will arrive at Ft. Wayne about 5 n'plnrlr Wednpsdav evening. The In-
dianannUs delegation will parade to
ih Htoi Anthnnv. conference head
quarters Bantlev Will Preside.
Ft. Wnvne is all set for its big
party. Jerome H. Bentley, of Rich tnond. will be the resident of the con'
ference. and Bert J. Griswold, of Ft.
Wavnf conference secretary.
Th committee on program and
rules of procedure Is composed of Charles E. Watkins, of Muncie, district governor; Mr. Bentley, Mr. Griswold, Ira B. Potts, president of the Hunt
ington club; J. C. Schade, president of the Warsaw club; Karl A. Oesterle, president of the Muncie club; Wilbur
T. Grubtr. assistant secretary of the
ludiananolis club, and Fred L. Paige,
resident of the Terre Haute club
Rotanans arriving at Ft. Wayne will he met by a whoop-'em-up reception
committee headed by Charles L. Bledeiwolf. At the Hotel Anthony Rotar-
3ans and the women of the party will find welcoming friends. Ft. Wayne
Rotary is going to make things pleasant for the women, a special program havir.e br.cn arranged for them. The
program is so crowded with events that the conference ball will not begin
until 10:30 o'clock Wednesday even-
inn.
Right eff the reel the battle for the
1921 ronferencn of the Rotarians of
thfi Eleventh district will get under
way. Evansville and Lafayette are in
the field and there are hints that other Rotary cities will get into the battle for the honor. Evansville is sending
a delegation of 50 to Ft. Wayne and
they will take big noise with tnem Rands are to be plentiful, too. Elk
hnrt. which is the home of a famous
band instrument factory, will trot out
its best band.
The election of the new district gov
ernor and the selection of the place
for the 1921 conference are on the pro
gram for the night meeting of the
second day. Historical Record.
Rotarians going to Ft. Wayne will
find the old town filled with histor
ical interest. There is historical rec
ord of conditions on the site of Ft
Wayne as early as 1706, while it was a French military stronghold seventy
years before the signing of the Dec
laration of Independence. The last of
tne French forts was surrendered to
the British in 1750.
Following the American revolution
President Washington ordered the erection of a fort on the site of the
-present city. General Harmar, in J.790,
while endeavoring to carry out the iplan, was met and defeated by the Indians, urder Chief Little Turtle, within the limits of the modern city. General Anthony Wayne, four years later, defeated the savages and built the famous stockade of "Old Ft. Wayne." The site of this old fort is two blocks east and one block north of the Majjestlc theatre, where the Rotary conference sessions are to be -held. In 1812 Indians besieged the stockiftde, the garrison of which was saved by the timely arrival of General Wilfliam Henry Harrison's army. The modern city, with its population tof 90,000, had Its beginning with the icluster of log huts built about the etockada when the danger of savage warfare had passed away. The city was incorporated in 1840.
Women of City to Make Own Bonnets in Classes Spring millinery! Everything up to the minute In color, shape and workmanship, is the goal set by a group of Richmond women who are enrolled for the night school class in millinery which will open in the high school
building at 7:30 p. m., Monday, under the direction of a local milliner.
Opening of the class was delayed un
til the official opening of the spring season. New members will be wel
comed. Interest in the dressmaking ers throughout a region comprising
TAP YOUR MAPLES AND GUT SHORTAGE OF SUGAR, ADVISED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 Tap a maple tree for your sugar supply. It's the simple way, now that winter
is on the decline, to meet the sugar
shortage or the high cost of sugar.
Many thousands of American farm
department of mams good.
the night school re-
PASTORS DISCUSS
STEWARDSHIP WEEK
Sunday, Feb. 22 was selected as
stewardship acknowledgement Sunday at the meeting of the Richmond Min
isterial association, in the Y. M. C. A Monday morning.
Several pastors already have made
talkes to their congregations upon stewardship and others will so so un
til the time set for "stewardship ac
knowledgement."
The Inter-Church World Movement
of North America has set aside February in which to enroll 10,000,000 Christian stewards.
The association discussed the lec
tures to be given by Dr E. L. House in Richmond for two weeks.
commencing in Reid Memorial church at 3 p. m. Sunday, Feb. 22, and continuing in that church for one week, ending in a large union service for all churchea the following Sunday. This same program . will be corried
out in the First Methodist church,
March 1 to 5.
Rev. I. C. Isley was unable to make
his scheduled talk on the "Pastor and the Young People," as he attended the
funeral services of Joshua Allen at Hagerstown. His lecture will be given later. E. G. Hill will talk on "Floriculture" at next week's meeting.
more than a score of states have been overlooking opportunities to obtain delicious maple sugar and sirup for home ' use, as well as for sale, at a
very little cost.
This statement, of peculiar interest
because of the shortage and high price of sugar, and the approach of "sugar weather," is based on data compiled by experts of the Department of Agriculture who have made a special study of the maple-sugar industry. While Americans commonly think of this industry as being confined largely to circumscribed areas In New England and New York, there are, as d matter of fact, many potential "sugar bushes" throughout Eastern and Northeastern and Central United States; in other words, throughout a region extending south to include North Carolina and Tennessee and west to include northern Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota. Indiana has
many sugar groves.
27 Freight Cars Smashed . In Wreck at Blaine REDKEY, Ind., Feb. 9. Twenty(By Associated Press) seven freight cars were destroyed and merchandise said to be worth several hundred thousand dollars at least partially ruined in a freight train accident on the Lake Erie and Western railroad near Blaine. Ind., today. No one
was injured so far as could be learned.,!
. A broken truck Is believed to nave caused the accident. There were 29 cars to the train. The track was torn up for about 1,000 feet and merchandise and grain scattered over the ground. Wrecking crews from Tipton, Ind., and Lima, O., went to the scene.
Ohio News Flashes
EAST LIVERPOOL Mrs. Helen Edgell, 21, is dying in a hospital, as a result of swallowing poison. NEWARK Thomas Keller, 40 years old, fell on ice and was dead when he "Was found, he was on his way to church. Death is said to have been due to heart disease. EAST LIVERPOOL As a result of a dispute over a board bill, Ricco Reicchi, 40, grocer is dead, and Ralph
jviaritto, 25, muiworker is neia on a
murder charge. Reicchi died on his
7wav tn n. hnsnital TVf arrittr wna nr.
inere are aiso Biiroo0fl of to k ,
Famous Fifth Marines Will Be Re-Organized (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. The fifth regiment of marines of Belleau Wood fame, which was demobilized last August, is to be immediately reorganized, according to advices from marine corps headquarters. Only men who have served in the
marine corps or the army will be accepted for duty with the Fifth Marines and marine, recruiting officers will be notified to make a special effort to get into touch with former Fifth Regiment men.
The Fifth saw service in all the big
American offensive in France, and in addition, the French offensive in the Champagne. The regiment was cited three times by the French army, and
is one of the few American organizations whose men have the privilege of
wearing the French "fourragiere"' or citation cord on the left shoulder of
their uniforms.
r " , r," ' , , ttV i. t u Alio I OWN Before 1,500 peo-
"l j.ciu.s Dycco """" pie at the Y. M. C. A., Congressman
ington and Oregon.
Process Not Complicated While some experience is necessary to boil the sap down to sirup and
Influenza Takes Heavy
Toll in Japanese Cities HONOLULU, Feb. 9. Influenza Is
taking a heavy toll In Japan, accord
ing to a Tokio despatch to the Hawaii Shinpo, a Japanese language newspaper here. Several prominent persons died from the disease. Among them were Count A. Yoshikawa, former vice-president of the imperial privy
council, and Mrs. Shlnko Saionji,
aaughter of Marquis K. Sainonji, former premier and Japan's ranking representative at the peace conference.
REVOLUTIONISTS GET AID (By- Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9. Honduran
revolutionists are receiving assistance from revolutionary factions in Guate
mala according to advices received by
the Mexican foreign office yesterday.
It Is said that working together t'TvJ
are able to make their operations V more effective. . . i
Don't Htstttho Flu tail that Cold t DO YOU know thmt a bad cold Is tlx beginning of moM winter sickaenl Can you afford to take chance oa being sick having the Flu with doctor bill and inability to work? Stof the cold right now when it U just starting you can do it easily in leas than aa boon 11 you take a lew LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS Will Not Grip or Sickaa They are safe, reliable, aa tlsf actory , need by thousand of household. YouTl any they are the beat poaaibla treatment for a cold. Try them nly j cents at your druggist or dealer.
Simeon D. Fess, of Yellow Springs, stated the country faced similar condition, after the Civil war, but the
problems today are more pronounced
sugar properly, the process is not'(because they are world.wlde,
uiu);uuu.cu aim may ue leaiucu
His Idea of Work Day Didn't Agree With Judge INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9. Nathaniel Freeman has gone to work, after failing to convince the judge in the Indianapolis city court that carrying laundry for a woman to wash is a man's job. Freeman, a negro, was arrested following complaint that he had been "laying around." He told the court he had not worked since Christmas, but had been carrying washings for a woman who operated a hand laundry at her home. Freeman said he got his board and room for what help he gave the woman. The court withheld judgment when Freeman agreed to go to work.
readily. A United States Department
of Agriculture bulletin, "Production of Maple Sirup and Sugar," gives the necessary Information, and will be sent free to any person addressing the department at Washington. A clump of ten to fifteen trees usually will yield enough sirup for family use to make tapping worth while, and in many cases will afford a surplus which can be sold at a remunerative price. The flow of sap depends on the age, condition and habit of growth of the tree, also upon the character of the weather and condition of the soil during the sap flowing season. In a good season a tree fifteen inches in diameter will yield sufficient sap to make from one to six quarts of sirup, which in turn can be concentrated into two to ten pounds of sugar. Larger trees under the same conditions will produce correspondingly larger yields of sirup and
sugar. All hard maple trees, eight inches or more in diameter, may be safely and profitably tapped for sirup and sugar production.
STATE GOVERNMENT TRYING
TO PREVENT GENERAL STRIKE
(By Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY, Feb, 9. Efforts to prevent a general strike in the petroleum district in the southern section of the state of Tamaulipas are being made by the state government, according to a statement issued by the department of industry, commerce and labor Various unions are said to threaten a walkout in support of the striking employes of the Transcontinental oil company. General Francisco Gonzales, governor ad interim of Tamaulipas, has arrived in Tampico to attempt personally to bring about a settlement.
FIGHT CORN BORER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Whether
it is advisable to quarantine all for
'gn countries to prevent further en
14 WANT $120 JOB COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 9. The town of Jonesville, near here had un
der consideration recently the appoint- ance of the European corn borer in ment of a new town marshal, and not- ( to the United States will be deterwithstanding the job pays but $120fa mined here Feb. 12 at a hearing callyear there were 14 applicants. There ed by Secretary of Agriculture Merehar not been an arrest made in the dith. Authority is conferred by the town for two years. The last holder plant quarantine act to prohibit enof the office resigned to take up a job tirely or to restrict the importation of as farm hand. ' I any plants.
OHIOAN SLAIN IN SYRIA. NEWORK, Ohio, Feb. 9 It was learned Sunday that Frank L. Johnson, of this city, was one of the two Y. M. C. A. workers who recently were murdered by Turkish brigands in Syria. Johnson came here from Athens 10 years ago to take charge of the Y. M. C. A., and became prominent in civic activities. During the World War he served with the Y. M. C. A. in France and was decorated for distinguished service in rescue work on the battlefield.
CASUAL LIST CORRECTED. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Corrected figures on casualties in the A. E. F. published today by the War Department, brought the total to 302,612, instead of 293,061, as shown in figures compiled from weekly reports furnished to the press. The corrected total was compiled by the adjutant general after comparing hi.-s records with those
from France.
NEWLY PAINTED WINDOWS To prevent newly-painted windows from sticking, open and run them up and down two or three times a day for three or four days. Unless this is done the windowc are almost bound to stick. Always paint them as early as possible in the days so as to give them a chance to dry before you fasten them at night.
ORIGINAL "DEADWOOD DICK" DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 9 Richard Bullock, said to have been the original "Deadwood Dick", died Satur
day night in a hospital at Glendale,
unci- a years inness. tie was to years
oia.
12
Mahogany Mantel Clocks for the Home A beautiful clock with a tweet toned gong Is a valuable addition to any household. We feature only those with dependable move ment and guarantee satUfaction in every particular. Our ast ortment of clocks Is varied and large. We show them m a variety of styles and finishes mahogany, bronze and gold. We have guaranteed alarm clocks also. This Is an interesting line for the discriminating buyer.
CHAS. H. HANER 810 MAIN ST. Jeweler Glasses Fitted
When You're Talking Do You Stop, and BELCH? It's a Sure Sign of Acid-Stomach. Along with it go Bad Breath Heartburn Food Repeating Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach Fullness after Eating and Indigestion and nearly always some of the 70 non-organic diseases that the medical books say get their start in Acid-Stomach. It's the curse these days of our "rushing civilization." You can get relief easily and naturally by using
FOR YOUR ACID STOMACgn
Think of it! Over 70 non-organic diseases get their start in an Acid-Stomach. Too much acid causes the food to pass on, a sour, fermenting mass. This sends poisonous germs and harmful acids all over the body, instead of strength and life. You might say It makes the body sour." Day and night it goes on, doing ceaseless damage. Get rid of your AcidStomach. It's the first step to good health. Eminent chemists after years of work have found a harmless way to take up and carry this excess acid right out of the body! This is the secret of the success of this wonderful remedy called EATONIC It takes the acid up carries it out also drives out the noxious gas you can fairly feel it work. Within two years over half a million people have used it, with marvelous benefits. You
can prove it in your own stomach FREE. Give EATONIC a fair, honest trial for five days. Let your own stomach be the judge. Simply go to your druggist and call for a big, fifty-cent box of EATONIC Use it according to plain directions. If you do not find it the best remedy, pleasing you in every way take it back it will not cost you one penny. Use EATONIC and prove what it will do for YOU that is the best proof of its power to wipe out Acid-Stomach. Sickly, ailing, blue peoplewithout pep nervous worn out all in Don't give up hope. Here is your chance at last to get relief from your misery. It's so easy to test EATONIC; why feel bad any longer? You will never be well with an AcidStomach. Get rid of it see how much better you will feeL
o
Mrs. Cal Talcott Dies
At Home in Vyoming
Mrs. Cal Talcott, 34 years old, died
of pneumonia, following influenza, at her borne In Itiverton, Wyo., recently. iThe Talcotts were former residents
here, and lived in Spring Grove. Mr
Talcott was a former auto agent, and had his office at Twelfth and Main
f streets
The survivors are the husband and 'four children. Funeral Bervicea were
.held in Itiverton, Saturday.
English for Foreigners
Offered in Night School
A class In English for foreigners
trill be opened In the Whitewater
public school, corner of Thirteenth and North O streets, at 7:30 p. m
Monday H. 0. McComb, head of the vocational work in the public Bchool
announces,
James Morgan, principal of White
water school, will have the class in chares It la anticipated that many
foreigners of the city will take advantage which will be arranged to meet
their needs. MAY ASK DEPORTATION OF
ALLEGED ALIEN FORGER t.afAYTCTTE. Ind.. Feb. 9. Unusual
action by the authorities may be taken In the case of Adam Benke, a local a-esideat arrested Saturday on a charge tttminsr forced checks Benke is a
.German alien and the authorities are (contemplating asking for his deportaitiofli we ha3 resided In Lafayette houl five years. For some time the
tmooTit have been puzzled by the
'operations of persons passing bad checks and today Benke was arrested
i opcnMlne to tne nonce, con
lesse
"Ignorance leads, not to success, but
o failure.
MRS. CATT ON WAY TO
CHICAGO FOR CONVENTION NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, president of the Na
tional Woman Suffrage association,
left Sunday for Chicago to make prep
arations for the last suffrage conven
tion. This organization w ill merge with the League of Women Voters,
which will sit coincidentally with the suffrage association at the Congress
hotel, Fe'u. 12-18, inclusive. New York will send fifty delegates. A ratifica
tion banquet will be held St. Valentine's nigiit.
A HOME-MADE WATER FILTER To maka a cheep water filter, take
a large garden-pot and stop the hole in the bottom by placing a piece of
sponge in it. Cover with a few inches
of powdered charcoal, fill with water,
and let it stand over a pail or tub supported by two or three sticks laid
across. The water filtering through
the charcoal will be freed from all
impurities and will be fit for family use. The charcoal should be changed
every three months and the sponge several times a year.
Laziness acts on one as a drug.
For Valentine Day CANDY Heart Shape Boxes and Heart Shape Candies. ICE CREAM Moulded in Heart Shape, appropriate for Valentine Parties.
The smart woman has no difficulty following the dictates of fashion if she ch ooses from
OUR SPRING DISPLAY of
uits, Goats,
Dresses and
Millinery
e are sincere
New! New! New things everywhere in our apparel sections.
in our statement that no season has found us better prepared to serve the most exacting needs of our customers.
NEW SPRING
Suits
Special Showing $35.00 to $125.00
NEW 4- Special Showing SPRING VOQES $19.75 to $85.00
NEW r Special Showing spring uresses $15.00 to $75.00
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BUILDING
AtFeltman's
Growing Girls9 Walking Boot
Black Calf, all leather Boot, with military or Vi heel, good leather soles
$$0 0
Ladies9 Dress Boot
Black Glazed Kid. all leather, long receding toe, full leather Louis or Cuban heels. Priced
$750
Watch Our Windows for New Spring Styles
-Feltman's Shoe Store: The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 18 Stores 724 Main Street