Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 82, 16 February 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA1. MONDAY, FEB. 16, 1920.

GHRISTMAN HEADS PREBLE TOBACCO DURING THE YEAR

i EATON. O.. Feb. 16 Wilbur Christ man was elected president of the Preble County Tobacco Growers association for the year in the annual election held here Saturday In connection with a meeting of the organization. Charles K. Ulrich, Lanier township, was elected vice president; Harold Crouse, Eaton, secretary; E. J. Ashman, Eaton, treasurer. The officers are well-known farmers and tobacco growers. President Chrlstman named Charles E. Ulrich. E, J. Ashman and William Kautsaw a committee to draft a new constitution and . set of by-laws for the association. The association will give a banquet for the tobacco growers of the county In Eaton on the evening of March 3

or 10. This- watt determined in the meeting Saturday. Decision upon one of the two tentative dates will be definitely determined within the next few days. John Mummert was selected to take charge of preliminary arrangements for the dinner which, according to present arrangement, will be held in the courthouse basement. Returns from Hospital. Arthur O'Neal, farmer, is at his home near Eaton, following his release from a hospital in Dayton, where for some time he had been a patient, following injuries sustained in an accident in Dayton. While working with a force of hands in -wrecking a building, O'Neal was caught in the wreckage of a floor of the building that gave way. He is not fully recovered from his hurts. Clark Funeral Held. Funeral services for Helen Clark, -1. who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Clark, tour miles northeast of Eaton, following au attack of influenza, were held Sunday afternoon at the family home, vith Rev. Hiley Baker, or Eaton, officiating. Burial was here in Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and two of the children are ill of flu. Funeral and buiial of Robert, 3 days old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Jsast Main street, took place Sunday afternoon, following his death Saturday. The infant was Mr. and Mrs. "i nung's first child. Alimony Awarded. i'emporn.ry alimony in the sum of is a week and $15 for her attorneys v. :3 awarded Ethel Marie Petry tKainst her husband. Clarence Petry, ii common plras court The wife does ljjt ceek a divorce. Dayton Minister Preached. . Rev. IX U Myeis. of Dayton, pastoral large of the Dayton Presbytery, jueached here Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church and was greeted by a large audience.

West Point's Head

ALMOST 17 years to the day after his graduation Brigadier General Douglas Mac Arthur was appointed sunerlntendent of

V &

West Point. He Is a recipient of

the distinguished

ROOT SELECTION IS HINTED MOTIVE FOR LANSING DISMISSAL

At the Murray

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. A new element of explanation for the sensa-

, ! tional election from cabinet of former

hron oak leaf Secretary of State Robert Lansing by Tdtstlnguiined, J "Kent; Wilson developed Sunday in

It was reported that one, if not the most Impelling reasons for the action of the president was the selection of Elihu Root, presumably after the state department had been sounded out, as the man to aid In the formation of a constitution for the permanent court of international Justice in accordance

service medal, silver stars, commander of the Legion of Honor. French crolx de guerre with two palms and the gold star, Italian

Maj.MacAothupJ

while made

;n,w nf thp'1th the plans of the member states

Belgian Order of ' l?aeue of nations

Vn ffnurn a n ri otic v. null,

. . T , . ' i pome time ago, was not announced the Order of Leopold. !,,mn ,, X i nf

Among his classmates at West 7Z "

Point was Colonel Ulysses S. Grant III ",c "" Ul. ue 'Ci?u,J

Gossip In diplomatic circles Is to the effect that the president was not asked whether or not he thought the appointment of Mr. Root was suitable, chiefly because the council, under the treaty, was free to name whoever it deemed to be the best fitted. Amrican diplomats overseas, though, were said to have known long in advance of th official announce.

ment of Mr. Root's appointment, that'

he had been selected for the position, and they naturally communicated the information to the state department. While in the best informed circles the belief that Viscount Edward Grey's letter was the spark that started the white house bonfire persisted today, there nevertheless was an indication to place credence in the report

that Mr. Root's appointment was an

Short News of City

v ; j MAXWELL GETS PATENT John S. Maxwell of this city, has been granted a U. S. Patent on a Safety valve for pianos. The Invention was assigned to the Starr Piano company. DAYLIGHT SAVING IN COUNCIL Couniclman Wiliams is expected to again bring up his ordinance to have Richmond adopt the daylight saving plan, at council Monday night, it was understood Monday. At the last council meeting the ordinance fell through want of a second. Since that time the opinion of the several councilmen has been expressed and it is

thought that the ordinance, if Intro-) actuating motive so far as the Presi-

duced, will find a second. Other mat- dent s action wa3 concerned.

ters of less importance are scheduled

to come up. MASONS DINE ORBISON Twenty-five members of Richmond and Webb lodges entertained Judge C. J. Orbison at an informal dinner at the Arlington hotel last evening. Judge Orbison is Grand Master of the blue lodges of Indiana. The affair was informal. ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION Announcement of his resignation

was made by the Rev. E. E. Davis, of

.ne second fresoytenan church to the congregation at the morning services Sunday. The resignation was accepted and will take effect Feb. 29. The

Rev. Davis will preach his first ser

The objection of the President, it

was set forth, lay not so much in the personality of Mr. Root, whom he in

the past selected for important mis-.

sions, but in the manner of his appointment. Right of League Granted. It was granted here that the league possessed the right to select any one at its discretion for the posts, one of which will be taken by Mr. Root, but it also was held that it would be contrary to international precedent if this Gqvernment were not consulted first regarding its views on Mr. Root's fitness for the place. Otherwise, foreign' nations, or the council of the league, might select

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1 F 1

50 DELEGATES AT !

BAPTIST SESSION

Delegates, expected to number more than 60, were arriving from Cambridge City, Newcastle, Connersville, and Elkhorn Monday afternoon, to attend the afternoon and evening northeastern Baptist district training institute scheduled for 3:43 to 6, and 7:15 to 8:30, in the First Baptist church of Richmond. Myrtle Huckleberry, state director of elementary Baptist Sunday school work; the Rev. G. C. Mitchell, of North Vernon. Southeastern Sunday school director; Mrs. C. E. Bell, of Decatur, Ind., secretary of the World Wide Guild, and the Rev. R. H. Kemp, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Franklin, were to lecture at the afternoon session. Instructors at the evening session, which is to be particularly for the young people, will be the Rev. Mitchell, Mrs. Bell, and the Rev. Kemp. Training institutes are being held throughout the country. Delegates will dine at the church at 6 p. m. Mrs. Bell will be the special guest of the young women.

LENINE CHANGES LEADERS AS FOOD EXPORTING BEGINS

Light Plant Has Plenty of Coal; Explains Dillon: Unloading is Very Slow Superintendent Dillon of the municipal light plant explained the coal situation Monday. "The fact is," said Dillon, "the light plant has so much coal in the local C. & O. yards, that traffic was blocked and railroad officials Issued an embargo against coal consigned to the light plant. We have also increased our coal handling shift from eight to 12 men. "It would be a physical impossibility for us to have more coal on hand than

i we have now, with our present coal

handling facilities. We have not only unloaded coal on our owti track, but have hauled coal lrom both the Pennsylvania and C. & O. tracks. "Coal at this time of the year is frozen in the cars and even with a steam jet to thaw it out, it takes longer to unload a car now than it does in warmer months." Superintendent Dillon said there was approximately a month's supply of coal on hand at the plant.

Wayne Church Workers Will Issue Publication "The Inter-Church." a monthly publication of not less than o.0t0 clrculat!on which will be distributed free in the interests of. the work of the Federated churches of Wayne County, will como from the press about April 3". Roy Babylon, chairman of the Wayne county church federation publicity coinsr.ittee, announced Monday. The bulletin which will contain 8 j-apes, will bo demoted to various kinds of federated church activities. J'very interested church will receive iv fuota for distribution. Publican ion will be vested in the l ands of a comtnitfee of county church men, to be announced in a few days.

Stocks Unsettled; British Exchange Takes New Drop

raon at the First Presbyterian church I persons objectionable to the Ameriat Hartford City, Indiana, on Sunday, Jean government.

viarcn 7. iv,o successor to the Rev. Davis has been named. PALACE TO REOPEN Re-opening of the Palace theatre, which is at present undergoing extensive repairs, will be made in about a week, according to Manager Hudson .Monday. A new ventilating system is

and was taken to his home. An assistant carriei was put on the route. HINSHAW SPEAKS HERE The Rev. Vergil Hinshaw, national temperance organizer and lecturer, Sunday night addressed the White-

being Installed, along with new seats water Friends church congregation on

aud new flooring.

a new picture screen

REGISTERED IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Miller, of this city are registered as from Richmond in Tampa. Fla. LIVESTOCK MEN MEET Members of the livestock committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations have been advised of an important meeting that will be held at the Indianapolis headquarters Feb. 18. CITY BUILDING LOW With three permits issued for building in 1920 and 12 for 1919 building, Richmond ranks lowest of large cities in the state in number of permits issued, according to the January report of the American Contractor, Indianapolis issued 275 for 1920 and 298 for 1919. Terre Haute with 18 for 1920 and 32 for 1919 is next to Richmond. Los Angeles, Calif., with a report of 1,928 permits for 1920 and 649 for 1919 has the largest amount of building in the country. MISS HARTMAN

Miss Gladys Hartman. Citv field

fBy AaoPtatfJ Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 16 The stock

jnarket was much unsettled today, : worker at the Social Service Bureau

if aams snares iuatung maienai eueu- IS at ner home in Woodruff Place Indlions to severe loses of the last fort-1 ianapolis, suffering from influenza night. Latest aspects of the inter- OPERATION, FLU, IN FAMILY national situation particularly the j Edgar Mote, city mail carrier who Adriatic, took wall street by surprise I underwent an operation at Reid !id hightened the feeling of pesi- ; Memorial Hospital, is said to be im?1,iFra", ' x , i proving. Mrs. Mote and their two Stocks were two to five points low- j children have been ill at their home .; at the opening but made moderate j with influenza, but were recovered sufrecoveries before noon, after which , ficientlv Monday to be out spelling for both counts was renewed.) CHURCH BURNER STILL LOOSE

British exchange fell almost ten, v0 ciues as in th iHfntitv nt

points from last week's best quotation.

rVal.. money was comparatively easy at I 0f Christ Scientist church last Friday

person who set fire to the First Church

fs-even percent, but time money was

Ocarce at practlcal-y prohibitive rates.

MANITOBA ASSEMBYMAN ACQUITTED OF SEDITION WINNIPEG, Feb. 16 F. J. Dixon,

night have been found by the fire

chief, he aid Saturday. H. S. FACULTY INTACT. Miss Anna Bradbury and Shannan , Neff, members of the high school I faculty, returned lo their classes Mon- ; riav mnrninff aftor on 'j heonr. f

member of the provmcial assembly, ; t;evpral d Qn account of illness Mrwas acquitted today of sedit.ous libel ; Neff was conflned to llis home in 1n promoting the Vmnepeg : general lGreensfork. The faclutv is intact once ,fu-ike last year. The jury had been ; mor ,vith lhf! rptrn of thpsf, instri,o-

't,a fcince Saturday afternoon, u. B. ; Tr 0,rftb0a,Tivni vm,i,n(unM:

! "8inp"?in new head of the histo,-' and been appointed financial director of ! co-operating, . .tocte . fi public speakins department of the high I th Friends Forward Movement of

World Patriotism." Sylvester Jones,

associate director of the Forward Movement was to have spoken. Mr.. Jones will speak instead next Sunday evening on the general plans of the Forward Movement. WHAT DID HE HAVE? Three week-end drunks were lined up before Mayor Zimmerman in police court Monday morning and fined $1 and costs. Two of them had alcohol and the third didn't know what he had. Those fined were Charles Via, Oliver Cox and A. J. Murray. WOMAN IS RELEASED Alva Beals, charged with beating a board bill, was sent to her home in Findlay, O., on her promise to send the amount she owed a local hotel not later than Saturday. PREACHES THIRD SERMON The Rev. Raymond C. Isley, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, preached the third of a series on the Personality of Christ Sunday morning under the subject of "The Divinity of Jesus." ONE HAS GRIPPE; NO FLU. Only one case of grippe and no influenza was reported Monday at the city health office for the week end. $75 IS FIRE LOSS. Damage to the extent of $73 was done to the home of Raymond Deving, 516 South Ninth street, Sunday by fire caused from defective flue. The loss was covered by insurance.STEIN HILBER-PIPPEN. Miss Edna Pippen, and Albert Steinhilber, were quietly married Sunday at p. m., in the parsonage of the United Brethren church. The Rev. H. S. James officiated. They will reside in this city. MILES AT HOME. Herman O. Miles, national financial director of the Forward Movement, spent the week-end at his home in Ludlow Falls, O. RECOVER FROM "FLU" Misses Inez and Mary Vore of Kiney street, returned to business Monday morning folowing several days' ilness with influenza.

HILL HEADS IOWA MOVEMENT

Harry H. Hill, of Earlham Iowa, has

Mayme Gehrue as Arbutus Quilty In John Cort's Musical Comedy Success, "Listen, Lester," at Murray Theatre, Monday, matinee and night, February 23.

County Roads Department Suffers as Auto License Funds Revert to State

Wayne county's apportionment of the state automobile license fund from the 1919 licenses is $1,472.57, county officials were advised Monday. "This is the last auto tax money Wayne county will receive until the present law is revised," said W. O. Jones, county road commissioner. "Last year the first installment of auto taxes was only a little over $1,100, but the total was approximately $21,000. "All the maintenance money for county roads will have to come from direct taxation from now on," continued Jones, "as hereafter all the money derived from the suto licenses will be used by the state in maintaining state highways. "We would have received at least $25,000, from auto licenses, which would. have easily carried us through this year's program, and the loss is keenly felt. We have already been granted permission by the state board of tax commissioners to float a short loan of $25,000 for county roads. However if we had received our auto tax money this loan would not have been necessary. "In all justice to our county representatives and senators," said Jones in conclusion, "it might be said that each and all of them fought the law reverting the auto license funds to the state commission. But they fought against too great odds and were defeated."

I

Friends Confer in Forward Movement at Headquarters Members of the Indiana Forward Movement conference team including Charles Tebbits, head of the Forward Movement survey department, Errol D. Petham, pastor of the Brookyln, N. Y. Friends' church, and Soloman E. Tice. of Victoria, Mex., were in conference with other Friends, at the regular staff meeting at the Forward Movement headquarters in the Colonial building Monday morning. Mr. Tice left Mexico on Jan. 9 and is spending some time in the states o;; a vacation. He has recently joined the Indiana team in conference work. "Our mission work is coming along very excellently; we are having n'i uuusual difficulties in carrying forward our religious and educational plans," said Mr. Tice Monday.

Leon Trotzky, above; Gen. Ivanou. below at left, and Gen. Polanoff. With the exportation of food from

Soviet Russia now und way, Premier Lenine of the T.ed3 has named Leon Trotzky director and high commissioner of food transportation. He has been minister of war. That post will be filled by General Polanoff. In changes amonp the military leaders General Ivanoff has been named to lead the Red forces in Turkestan.

ARTICLE 10 FINAL STUMBLING BLOCK

TO TREATY, LEAGUE

(Br Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. With ratification or rejection depending almost wholly on whether 64 senators can reach an agreement on a reservation to Article 10 of the league of nations covenant, the peace treaty controversy today drew nearer a finale. Opinion still was divided as to the possibility of a compromise on this issue, but as to other points in dispute belief was general that no periou? trouble In- reaching an agreement would be encountered. In accordance with the agreemen reached a week ago to formally cal up the treaty for further debate number of senators of both sides ha prepared speeches Among them wer Senator Thomas, Democrat of Coif rado, and Senator McConnick, Repul lican, Illinois, both listed as Irreconci able opponents of ratification. Th latter announced he would speak tc day and the former tomorrow. While the discussion is proceedln on the floof the negotiations for eon promise on reservations will be cor tinued. Leaders announced the would endeavor to hold the debat within reasonable bounds In order tha actual consideration of reservation may be taken up within a few day The reservation compromises as tenta tively agreed upon in the recnt inform al bi-partison committee conference? are the basis on which the negotiations today were being carried on.

I

r Circuit Court News j V . '

ditious conspiracy recently, and sen

'ifiiced to two vears in prison. ' TWO HAVE SLEEPING SICKNESS WABASH. Ind., Fqb. 16 Two cases i!" sleeping sickuss. following attacks ',f influenza, have been reported from Wabash county. Mary Kitson, S, has bv-c-xi ill thro weeks, and Harry .' IVantz, a week.

COMMUNIST PROPOGANDA BUREAU TO BE IN MEXICO AM MRTERDAM. Feb. 10 A centra! Communis; propoganda bureau for 1iie western hemi.-.phere will be established in !Jfxieo. in accordance with a resolution passed b.v a secret Interrational Communist conference held l.ere early in February, according to Ihe liandclsblail. The newspaper .-aid this Hep was taken on the initativo of an American delegate at the conference.

school. WILLIAMS TO CHICAGO Frank Wiliams of South Thirteenth street, left the city Sunday for Chicaaso. 111., to consult Dr. H. L. Kretsehmer, a noted specialist. BINFORDS HAVE TWINS. President and Mrs. . Raymond C. Binford of Guilford colege are the parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born last week. President Binford was formerlv a professor in Earlham. CAREY CLUB ENTERTAINED. The Alice Carey club will be entertained with a Martha Washington Tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Misa Victoria Lindemuth, on South Fifteenth street. COUNTRY CLUBBERS TO DINE Men members of the Richmond country club will be entertained with a dinner party Tuesday evening, at the club. After the dinner a business session will be held. TO BE AT HOUSE PARTY Miss Marie Campbell, of Dayton, O.,

! -Messrs. George Flesh, C. W. Orr, and

GLASS IS STILL AT LARGE! (By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 7. Secretary of the John Reymiller oi' Piqua, O., will ar-

Treasury Carter uiass s manitesto .-(gainst granting any furthen) credits to !! l'lurope, besides filling column? in the newspapers, shares with the latest cle- .' -velopments in the "crime wave" the ' attention of the man in the street. This is a scrap of conversation over- ; heard between two London cockneys: ; ; -Wot d'ye think of this 'ere fellar r.'lass a bloomin' hingrate, I calls 'im." - ' ' Wot fel'.ar Glass?" . ' "Whv, the American chancellor of the exchequer the chap 'oo says 'e he ''!' won't lend us no more money." J "Oh. well, w-ot abaht 'im? Ain't P Cicy caught 'im yet?"

rive in the city the latter part of the

week to be the house guests of ?.Ir. .'ind Mrs. Harry Lontz, on South Sixteenth street. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lontz will be host and hostess for dancing at the Country Club. TO UNDERGO OPERATION Mrs. Louis Kirchgessner and son, Manford. of 423 Lincoln street, left the city Monday for Indianapolis, where the former will undergo an operation. SUFFERS SPRAINED HIP Fred Stauber, a rural mail carrier, wbo some time ago sprained his hip, suffered a re-sprain Monday montfnf.

the Friends Forward Movement of Iowa Yearly Meeting. Virgil H. Hinshaw, national temperance lecturer, associate of the World Prohibition Federation and chairman of the executive committee of the Inter-Collegiate Prohibition association, was in conference with members of the Friends Forward Movement staff Sunday.

City Completes Purchase of Light Co. Building Purchase of the deed transferring the city light plant office on South Eighth street from the Dickinson Trust company to the city, was completed Monday by the board of works and given to City Attorney Robbins to file with the county records. The city controller was ordered to draw up an additional appropriation ordinance for the city light plant for $1,000, to be used to purchase wires. Two transfer ordinances, one to transfer $643 from the sundry equipment fund of the light plant to a fund to purchase a new runabout, and one to transfer $3,500 from the repair fund to pay far the centrfiugal pump recently purchased, will also be drawn up.

Boys and Girls in Even Numbers; Six of Each Six girls and six boys were born in Wayne county during the past week. Health office reports follow: Mr. and Mrs. James Faul, 114 Main street, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman McLaughlin, 406 Main street, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Blair, 1232 Ridge street, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furrow, R. F. D. C, a girl; Mr. ai Mrs. Russel Crawford, Wayne tow. ship R. R A, a girl; Mr. and Mrs, Lunie M. Hardwick, R. R. B Williamsburg, a girl; Mr. aiMMrs. Frank Starr, Williamsburg, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, Hagerstown, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Helmlch, a boy, born at Reid hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spanbauer, Wayne township, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Ozbun. Fountain City, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Orwood Fuller, 1342 Ratliff street. Benton Heights, a girl.

Pauline Maksymiak, IS, sentenced to serve a term of two to 14 years in the women's prison, was taken to Indianapolis Monday by Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, juvenile officer, and Deputy Nathan White.

Suit to foreclose a mortgage was

filed by The People's Home and Sav

ir.gs Association against Bella and

James Morrell. The plaintiff demands $1,429.S6.

Timothy J. Connell filed suit against Andrew W. Kerber, complaint on account, demand, $300. Complaint for conversion demand $190, was filed by Henry and Mary Johanning against Thomas and Susan Johnson. In the suit of Joseph E. Phillips against the Buehler Bros, meat market to recover the sum alleged to have been lost jn a pocketbook in the defendant's store the court handed down judgment against Phillips. The plaintiff was also ordered to pay the cost of the suit. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Elizabeth M. Phillips, et al, to Jesse A. Weichmaii, a part of lot 69. Charles W. Starr's addition, $1. Lenora Turner to Sam Jaffe, lot 6, Charles W. Starr's seventh addition, $1.

Florists May Help Check Bolshevism, Says Hill "The American home is the founfiB-T tion of the American government, and by helping to beautify these homes with beautiful flowers, shrubs, trees and plants, thereby causing the people to be contented, florists will be serving to check the spread of bolshevism," said E. G. Hill in his address to the Richmond Ministerial associa tion in the Y. M. C. A . Monday. The latest aim of florists of thf

world is to develop a yellow rose tha will hold its color to the end of iti petals and which will grow to the siz of Premier and Columbia roses, saic Mr. Hill. He passed among the min isters a small, beautifully colored ye' low rose which represented severa years effort. This rose will not b placed upon the market until afte several generations of seedlings. Mrs. Charles Fiske Dies in New Bedford, Mass Mrs. Eugene Price has received message telling of the death of hesister. Mrs. Charles Fiske, who die Monday of pneumonia at her home ir New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Fiske wa? 62 years old, was born in Richmond and resided here until a few years

i ago. bhe is well known in this city

and her two daughters. Helen and Alice were students in Earlham col lege. The survivors ere the husband, two daughters, two sisters. Mrs. Eugene Price, and Katherine Van Dusen of this city, and one brother, Joseph Van Dusen, of Chicago. 111. The body will be cremated.

WantedMen

By U. S. NAVY RECRUITER. You don't have to leave off cigarets, Or your good old juicy chew; You don't have to cut out cussin' When you put on the navy blue. You don't have to shun the women. In the code of the navy clan; You don't have to bo an angel. They want you to be a man. You don't have to be a tough guy. With a pill in your face all day. You don't have to booze and gamble Till you have spent every cent of your pay. You don't have to follow each impulse That socicety stamps with its ban. You don't have to be a devil, They want you to be a man. You've got to have red blood sonny, And be able to stand the gaff, And when things go hardest against you, You've got to be able to laugh. Come with or without religion, If you are thoroughly red, white and blue; If you've just got the makings, sonny, Join the Navy it's looking for you.

BATTLESHIPS LEAVE PANAMA PANAMA, Feb. 16. The United States battleships Arizona, Oklahoma, Nevada and Pennsylvania left here Saturday for Bridgetown, Barbadoes. The battleships Utah, Florida and Delaware, which arrived with their sister ships and have teen here for eome time, also left but their destination was Trinidad. After a call there they will proceed to Bridgetown.

OBTAIN LICENSE. EATON. O., Feb. 16. Aristides N. Anastasopulos, 40, of Terre Haute, Ind., operator of a shoe-shining parlor, and Margaret P. Mildres, 35, of Eaton, procured a marriage license here Saturday. It was expected Rev. N. Velonis.'of Indianapolis, would perform the marriage ceremony. Anastasopulosand his bride-to-be are both natives of Greece, he being a native of Pipericha and she a native of Ger-

aky.

Briefs 1

Lost Silk hand bag and pocketbook containing -$7.05 between Sudhoff Grocery and North 8th. Return 617 N. 8. Reward.

THAT ILL WIND AGAIN. NASSAU, Bahama Islands, Feb. 16. Prohibition in the United States, which caused enormous quantities of liquor to descend almost like an avalanche upon this city, has transformed the Bahamas government's financial condition as if by magic from a deficit to comparatively a huge surplus, provided labor for large numbers of unemployed and put more money in circulation in this little British colony than has been the case for many years. Sir William L. Allsrdyce, governor of the colony, made this known officially yesterday in an address formally opening the 1920 session of the Bahamas legislature.

TURKS DENY RESPONSIBILITY OF ORDER IN AINTAB REGION (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 16. Turkej denies all responsibility for the maintenance of order in the Aintab region, where James Perry and Frank Johnso. representatives of the American Y. M. C. A. were killed recently. This stand is taken on the ground that French and British troops are jointly occupying Syria and that Aintab Is well within the armistice lines, it is learned on good authority.

When an occasion is piled high with

difficulty, we must rise to the ocq? sion. t

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What is it that we hold most dear? Our own liberty and prosperity.

"Learn the Jersey Difference"

We all like the man who "sticks through thick and thin."

Nothing Is so local as not to be of some general benefit.

May the vast future not have to lament that you neglected it.

Shall he who cannot do much be for that reason excused if he do nothing?

Polar bears are the most dangerous animals in captivity.

mm

IF ' J3C. X

ill

Thin Models in

Gentlemen's Watches

are now made to express art and utility in every line. Streamline models; plain.

easily read figures; cases that do not balk in the pocket improvements making old style watches undesirable. LIFE-TIME QUALITY Reliability and lens terrice feature er cry watch we sett, regardless of ita price. Wbea yon purchase kere yoa get the benefit of sound adrice. Watch boyinf hereis a simple matter indeed.

Charles H. Haner 810 Main Street Jeweler. Glasses Fitted g j I J I y j UIIIIJIiiaUAiyMaMaU'l

DR. R. H. C ARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building. 1018 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment

A Complete Meal in Three Minutes and children love these new Jersey Pancakes, too. They are made from whole wheat and other cereals, combined in proper balance to afford a delicious meal.

Lighter, Flakier, and Browner

Ash Your Grocer for EJERSEY PtMicake.Hour Tht Jenrf Csral Feed Ca CtnsL Pa. aYAr t thm Fmmu Ser My Carn FUk. th Kind Thmt Sw CrUm in UUh

Arrived Another shipment of STAR VIBRATORS -$5.00 Each A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St. .

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