Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 77, 10 February 1920 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1920.

KEEP OFF ROADS WITH HEAVY LOADS, APPEAL OF JONES

People and firms using the county Iroads to an extent should not overload trucks while the roads are muddy and oft. County Road Commissioner W. O. Jones said Tuesday. The snow and Ice that has been on the roads for the last six weeks has caused them -to become unusually muddy and -soft and heavy trucks traveling the highways while they are in this condition, will make the roads almost Impassible, continued Jones.

"There are several hundred miles of

gravel roads In Wayne county and the

cost for the maintenance of these roads amounts to a considerable sum each year," continued the commissioner, "as he pointed out the fact that lei heavy hauling would lessen the the cost In keeping up the roads." The state laws protect the roads, -placing certain amount of tonnage on wagons - and trucks, and prohibiting overloading of vehicles. It has also been pointed out that many people driving large touring cars with tires six or seven inches In width should not be allowed on the soft roads at this time of year. It is fche wish of county officials to Tefraln from and working hardship on anyone. They ask the people of the county to use good judgment and keep ,trom using the roads in their present condition, unless necessity compels them, ard then make the load as light as possible.

CARTER GLASS TURNS OVER HIS OFFICE TO DAVID F. HOUSTON, NEW TREASURER

1 Circuit Court News

The suit of th town of Centerville against the T. H. I. & E. traction company in regard to the paving of the main street upon which tracks of the traction company are laid, was continued until March 16. The town seeks to mandate the traction company to readjust their tracks no that the town may concrete the remaining portion of the street outside the rails of the track. It is impossible to do the concrete work thoroughly with the tracks in their present condition, according to the complaint. . The case of Oliver W. Storer against Nicholas Smith, suit on promissory note and foreclosure of chattel mortgage, remand; $100, was dismissed and costs paid.

MARRIAGE LICENSE. Ruphard O. Dietz, railroader, Richmond, to Gladys Scott, waitress, Richmond. - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Florence Linton to Dale E. Martin, lot 231, Hayne's addition; $1. Laura Muir to Leona Holoday, a part of lot 12, Cincinnati and Fort Wayne railroad addition; $1. Louis "W. Henry to Louis Schepman, a part of lot 31, John Smith's addition; $3,000. Alice W. Hollingsworth to A. E. Jones, lot 22, Nathan Hawkin's addition r $1. George H. Nolte to Frank M. Sheltoii, a part of lot 63, John Smith's addition; $1. Margaret D. Taylor, et al, to John Koenigkramer, lot 27, William Dudley Foulke's addition; $1.

Carter Glass handing commission ef the treasury portfolio to David F. Houston. The ceremony pictured above gave the United States government a new secretary of the treasury, David F. Houston of Missouri. Mr. Houston was formerly secretary of agriculture. Carter Glass resigned from the treasury department following his appointment as U. S. senator from Virginia.

YOUR OWN FURNACE CAUSES SMOKE HORROR, SAYS MANNING (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 The smoke nuisance in the larger cities was laid at the door of the household today by Dr. Van H. Manning, direct

or of the Bureau of Mines, who de

clared that the smoke can be banished only by the use of coke and gas for heating and cooking. Smokeless fuel is not necessary for for factories, he said, as it has been demonstrated that in boiler and heating plants coal can be burned smokelessly. Each year, he added, smoke causes property damage estimated at from $12 to $20 for each city dweller in the United States.

SENATOR ASKS REMOVAL OF PRINT PAPER TARIFFS WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Removal of tariffs on print paper costing less than 8 cents a pound was proposed to the Senate finance committee today by Senator Curtis, Republican, of Kan-

Williams' Kidney ad Liver PiUs yon ovovworlcod yoov nervous syitefll and can Bed trouble with yoor kidney and lirert liar jroa pains In loins, side and .back? Hava Too a flabby appearance) of the face and nnder the eyeeT If ao, une WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. yfo Mia by ail Drancteta. Price 60 cents.' WILLIAMS MFG. CO., "rips Clmtuft, Obli For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

FATHER-SON WEEK The following is a proclamation issued by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman in

regards as to the Father and Son! week to be observed by the Richmond Y. M. C. A., commencing Feb. 15 and closing Feb. 22: "To tho People of Richmond: ' "Because it has an important bearing on civic welfare in Richmond, as well as on individual welfare in countless cases, I feel it my duty to call attention to the well-conceived plan for a 'Father and Son Week. "The purpose is admirable. Any

thing that tends to bring Father and Son closer together in friendly spirit can not but be beneficial to themselves and to the community. "I believe that fathers can do more than any others to stem the great and alarming tide of 'dropping out of school, which carries many boys out into the world unfit for progress and

prosperity or public service. "Many boys grow to manhood virtually ignorant of even the simplest processes of government. These every father can explain to his son. The son, in every case, should become better than his father, for that marks progress. 'The 'Week that is coming will suggest many ways in which fathers may gain more completely the confidence

1 of their sons, with, all that means of

enecuve guidance and unresented control. "I, therefore, call upon the fathers of this city and request their co-operation in this important movement by attending with their sons at least one of the meetings to be held during the 'Father and Son Week.' I hope that the men who have no sons will befriend the boys who have no fathers. "W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor." The Masons of the city are preparing to turn out in a body at the "Dads and Lads" mass meeting in the Grace Methodist church Sunday afternoon, to hear the address on "Father, Son

sas, who offered an amendment to the! ana company, oy Judge Charles J. dye tariff bill imposing a' duty of 12 i Orbison, of Indianapolis. Sunday night

SUSAN B. ANTHONY NEAR VINDICATION ON ANNIVERSARY

ssy ..tor .fjssrr's .jamw.? r.: w.-mt -r

HEAR BIDS FOR FUEL. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Bids for furnishing a year's supply of oil for shipping board vessels are being considered today by the supply department of the board. Only a small number of bids were received for supplying from 18,000,000 to 28.000,000 barrels, a large percentage of which must be imported from Mexico.

MRS. LEE TO TEACH. i

Mrs. Lee, recently of Fanner, but a Hoosler, has been secured to fill. ihe vacancy in grade 4 at Valle School, It was announced Tuesday. Mrs. Gus Hafner has been substituting in this position for several months.

DOSfT XEGIECT THE LITTLE ONES A snuffling-, annexing;, coughlm? child certainly Is a reflection upon the parents. To permit a child to suffer from a cold Is more than negligence; It is cruel. A cold that hangs on weakens the system and can easily turn into something serious. Mrs. J. S. Plton. 376 E. 158th St. Cleveland. Ohio, writes: "I can't speak too highly of Foley's 1 1 a a . . - J rr. nri iu.i. . 1

has a cold I give her Foley's Honey and 1 send. you the treatment pay for same

lar anu uui biudb nea cougninK in 1

little while." Children, like it. It con

FOR THIRTY YEARS that old reliable herb remedy, Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound a 80 day treatment all druggists, 25c, has proven a God-send to sufferers of , Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. Rheumatism. Constipation and Catarrh and to prove to the 10.000,000 -sufferers from these dread maladies the merits of his great compound. Rend a postal to Dr. Burkhart, 621

Main St., Cincinnati, O., and he will

tains no opiates. For sale by A. G.

Luken & Co. Advertisement.

after you are cured. 30 days treatment. 25c. All druggists. Advertisement.'

Photo of a bas relief of Susan B. Anthony. Suffragists have hopes that the prophesy made by Susan B. Anthony years ago that "American women will have suffrage in 1920" will come true. Ratification by seven more states will accomplish this. Suffragists are planning to observe the centennial of her birth, which occur. February 15.

The Czechs have decided for a

standing army of 200,000 to keep the.

peace and attend to any little matter

!the lraeue might, overlook.

per cent on paper costing more than 8 cents a pound. Curtis said this plan would bring in new paper' supplies

from Scandinavia.

WILL REBUILD FACTORY. PERU, Ind., Feb. 10. The Chute & Butler Piano Company of Peru, which suffered a loss of $140,000 by the burning of its plant last Friday, will rebuild larger than before and the erection of the buildings will probably be begun by April 1. In the meantime other quarters will be obtained and the manufacturing of pianos will go along while the new factory is being built.

THE SPRINGTIME TONIC For Nervous, Weak Men and Women Is CADOMENE TABLETS Sold by All Druggists

SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, $1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned and pressed 50c. ' Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J2 Main Street, Second Floor

the Masons will give a dinner party

to Judge Orbison, as he is State Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge. Preparations for the Father and Son

banquet on February 19, and at which the Rev. William J. Sayer of Muncie,

Diphtheria

A sore-throat is a good breeding place for

Diputnena perms, rrotect your children

1 T - o fn j. v

will tnllr "Th fin uj.j -d ' "J never neglecting a cioro xuroai. loucaa Sin?" Ja? , Hundred Pe.r:' wisely depend uplm TONSILINE. Give SS 'nnwft ?lDg &V a rapld I Tonsiline upon tbefirst appearance of Sore S J nl0yf 4. peKrson8 can hf af ora; Ihroat-don't give Diphtheria a chance modated at this banquet and almost in that throat itg weakened condition.

-m T .,r nave a,rea.ay Dee? j When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes sold. This indicates a record attend- directly in contact with the diseased suriinfo 1 - .... ...

dition of the membranes then the

we

If money keeps on depreciating, ! 8ystem can better defend the throat s 11 have to indorse a dollar bill be-; if attacked by Diphtheria germs.

Keep TONSILINE in the house where you can get it quick whea needed. 35c.. COc. and 11.00.

fore anybody will accept it.

When you feel so "blue" that even the sky looks yellow, you need BEECC-flARl'S PILLS A sluggish liver and poorly acting kidneys fail to destroy food poisons, which affect the mind as well as the body.

Largest Sals of Any Medicia faitlM World.

Sold whero. In box, 10c. 25c.

TRY OUR Guaranteed Work Shoes NEW Method Colonial Bldg.

AtFeltman's

HAVE YOU YOUR Evening Slippers BLACK SATIN with Baby Louis heels, long receding toe and hand turned, popular priced at $()00

Patent Kid Pump with full or Baby Louis heel, long vamp

$65

Black Satin extreme long vamp, full covered Louis heel

$fioo

Watch Our Windows for New Spring , Styles

-Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 18 Stores 724 Main Street

A COMFORTABLE PLAY j GARMENT Pattern 3098 ia here depicted. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 1, 2, 3 and 4 years, and will require 3 yards of 27 inch material for a 3 year size. Gingham, 1 ercale, poplin, flannellette, serge and Jinen are popular materials for rompers. This style is practical and is finished with deep pockets at the tides of the bloomer portions. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.

Name Address City v Size -.- Address Pattern Department, Palladium. If government can release booze free for flu cases, why not for snake bite, indigestion and that tired feeling?

Eveiybody Likes em

at the first : taste

Post

Toasties

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

A . Three-Dtay Sale of New- Mooses

at

A THREE-DAY; SALE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

mGeaflKnolIe

Introducing The Blouse Styles for Spring and Summer 1920 At a Special Price that Cannot be Duplicated Later This is the Premier Blouse Event of the year. Hundreds of Blouses of Crepe de Chine, in tailored and fancy styles. Sheer Georgettes with trimmings of beads, yarns and ribbons, some with the new frills and . several pretty styles with filet collars and cuffs.

at

A THREE-DAY SALE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY At 9:00 o'clock