Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 83, 17 February 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 17, 1920.

PAGE THREE ,

.MAYOR WILL CALL ' SPECIAL MEETING TO DISCUSS CONTRACT

Introduction , of the prepared contract of, the Wayne Light and Power company to council was made at its session Monday night by City Attorney Robbins. The city attorney took a decided stand against the contract, making the "'point that the light plant might be

made liable to serve other companies, who might wish to purchase current from the Wayne company. He also opposed it from the legal side, saying that the contract, as now ! written, would give the contracting party a chance to get unlimited cur- ' rent. No official action was taken by council. However, Mayor Zimmerman announced that he would call a special ''meeting of council as a committee of the whole, with the board of works, ' and other city officials, to discuss the contract from all angles. At this meeting the . question of ..whether or not an expert engineer should be called into consultation will be decided. The meeting date will be announced later. K. of P. Committee Reports. The committee, appointed by council, to investigate the condition of the Knights of Pythias Temple on South Eighth street, submitted its report, pronouncing the building safe, .with the exception of a portion of the - facing near the top of the front wall, ; which was still unfinished. Rain and t ice caused the bricks to dislodge from t the face, said the report. ? Fire Chief Ed Miller and John E. . Pinnick, building Inspector, also were ton the council committee that ext Simined the building. Chief Miller, ;when called in for his report said that tthe one submitted bv the committee

awa3 correct in his opinion. Engineer Gets Pay Boost. An ordinance to increase the salary of the chief engineer of the city light plant from IV o to $200 a month was introduced 1l.' council, and following suspension of the rules was passed. The ordinance became effective Feb. 16th. One additional appropriation ordinance for $1,000, with which to purchase wire for the city light plant, and two transfer ordinances for the light plant, were introduced and passed on suspension of rules.

Lansing's Record

"'- V- i-! . ' - re.; -15

Marshall Petition Freely Signed at Newcastle NEWCASTLE. Ind., Fsb. 17 A peti:ion asking that the name of Thomas ft. Marshall, vice president of the United States, be placed on the Democratic primary ballot as a candidate for President has been received here and has been freely signed. A report that the petition was sent here by Mark Thistlethwaite, secretary to the vice president, was emphatically denied by Walter S. Chambers, editor, of the Newcastle Times and Democrat, chairman of the Sixth District. Mr. Chambers said that the petition came from Indianapolis, but would not state who sent It. "I had as much to do with it as any one else," he said.

Barnard and Warfel Start Hoover Boom in State

Associated with II. E. Barnard, former federal food controller for the state and former state food and drug commissioner, in his effort to line up Indiana for Herbert Hoover for president, Is Edward Warfel, former local man, and chief of the state oil inspection department. Barnard and Warfel have sent out a circular letter in regard to Hoover as a possible presidential candidate. The trend of the Jetter would indicate that it has been addressed to persons connected with the food administration of Indiana in war time. ,

CHANGES ENTIRE APPEARANCE OF DCMCCIOIADV

ULI1LI lUlttll I Neighbors Ask Mrs. Struck What She Has Been Doing to Herself, Gives Credit to Trutona. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 17. "The friends I'm meeting on the street Nowadays hardly know me and they invariably inquire what I have been doing to myself," Mrs. Matfd Struck,

a well known Indianapolis woman of

936 Woodlawn Avenue, said a few days ago. "Of course," she added, "I

always tell then that Trutona is solely responsible for the remarkable change iu my health. "I had been subject to spells of nervousness," Mrs. Struck continued, "I'd almost collapse at times and on one occasion I bit my tongue so badly that I still have the scar. Why, I'd almost go into fits when this nervousness . would come over me. I had a lot of tiouble with my bowels too. I tried a lot of laxatives but none of them seemed to be able to regulate them. I was operated upon for my nervousness but even this did not put an end to the terrible nervous spells. Finally, after I had gotten pale and sallow and had no life about me at all, I decided to begin trying different medicines and to keep on taking them until I found the right one. "Just about then a neighbor asked nie if I had ever tried Trutona saying that she had used it and that it had helped her wonderfully. Then I began taking Trutona, and, would you believe it, I haven't had one of these nervous spells to this day. My bowels act regularly every day now. I've gotten my natural color back again too. In ,act, I'm looking healthy and I feel 41lkk A. different person. Trutona is t" )only thing that relieved. me from ny terrible condition and I am glad ta recommend it." Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Clem ThistlMthwaite's drug store. Advertisement.

THE resignation of Robert Lansing .as secretary of state in President Wilson's cabinet marks the withdrawal from public lite of an official long considered one of the foremost author

ities on international law. He has repres e n t ed the United States before several international tribunals in the adjustment of treaty differences and dissensions. His first opportunity to act as counsel for the United States government came in 1892-3, when he appeared as as

sociate counsel in the Behring sea arbitration case. Following this Mr. Lansing was appointed American representative in the Behring sea claims

'om mission in Robert Lansing. i96, and continued to act in a legal and advisory capacity for the government until he relinquished his duties as a member of the Hague arbitration in 1910. On April 1, 1914, he was appointed counsellor for the department of state and was appointed secretary of state following the resignation of William Jennings Bryan June 9, 1915. While the United States was passing through one of the stormiest periods of her diplomatic career Mr. Lansing was counselor of the state department and was frequently consulted by tire president and Mr. Bryan on points of international law relative to the submarine policy of the imperial German government. The tense diplomatic relations existing between the American government and Germany were brought to the breaking point when Mr. Bryan refused to sign the note of protest which this government directed to Germany. This difference of opinion between the president and Mr. Bryan resulted in his withdrawal from the cabinet and Lansing's appointment. During the period leading up to and following the declaration of war against the German government, Mr. Lansing retained the portfolio of sec

retary of state, and through him President Wilson addressed the foreign powers. When delegates of the warring powers met in Paris following the armistice, President Wilson designated Mr. Lansing as one of the American rep

resentatives, i

The first intimation to reach the American people that Mr. Lansing might retire from the cabinet came in September, when William C. Bullitt of Philadelphia, an attache of the peace commission, made the statement that Mr. Lansing was opposed to the ratification of the peace treaty and did not approve of the league of nations. This statement was made in testimony before the foreign relations committee in the senate. During his long career as a diplomat and statesman Mr. Lansing has enjoyed the distinction of being the foremost authority on intricate legal problems affecting the extra-territor-itlity of the United States. The problem of disseminating the principles of International law appealed to- Mr. Lansing in 1906, and Ws followed a few months later by the formation of the American Society of International Law. Upon the founding of the American Journal of International Law, a year later, he became an editor, and has from time to time, as his professional career permitted, been a contributor. It was through the agency of this publication that his fame as an international law authority spread to foreign countries.

Mr. Lansing was born in Watertown, New York, on Oct. 17, 1864, of

very distinguished parentage. He entered Amherst college and was awarded his degree of Bachelor of Arts in

1886, and was admitted to the bar of

New York in 1889. In 1890 he married Miss Eleanor Foster, daughter of John W. Foster, a former secretary of state in the cabinet of President Harrison in 1892-3.

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It Tastes Better

The finest bread that can be baked tastes better when spread with Swift's Premium Oleomargarine It will make all your meals more delicious. Serve it on your table and use it in all your cooking. Your family will enjoy its flavor, and benefit from its nourishing and energy-building elements. Swift's Premium Oleomargarine is economical get a package today from your grocer he has it. Swift & Company, U. S. A.

Four Hundred Years Ago It was discovered by builders of fine musical instruments that Spruce wood was the best material to use in the construction of sounding boards, such as were used in Musical instruments. NO SUBSTITUTE HAS EVER BEEN FOUND which would produce the same fine quality of tone as the spruce Therefore we have used our knowledge of this important featurg, in the construction of the "Singing Throat" of the Starr Phonographs and that is one Big reason why these instruments produce a superior quality of tone. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main St.

Richmond, Ind.

The Farm and the Farmer BY WILLIAM R. 8ANBORN

D. W. HARRIS Am not in favor of the daylight saying plan. Why do people insist upon doing just what has brought about loss, discontent, and H. C. L. and then complain about the times. We can not reduce the H. C. I by reducing production. We used to work more and produce more. Think the time should be changed in city or country. It causes dissatisfaction and loss to farmers and no gain. DAVID HAIL.EY If we had daylight saving in the country we would hare to get up at 3 o'clock in the morning. We have to work 16 hours anyway.

Farm Sale Calendar

The complete calendar will be printed Monday. Wednesday, February 18. Frank A. Williams, Fairfield farm, 2 miles east of Williamsburg, on Fountain City road. Big Type Poland China Hogs, at 11 o'clock. Lunch served, trains met. Thursday, February 19 O. J. Oler, 3 miles southwest of New Madison, 7 miles northeast of New Paris, 4 miles northwest of Eldorado, general sale.

Sale by the administrator of the esate of Moses Henry, deceased. 1 miles south of ' Hagerstown. Farm nd all personal goods. - ' . ' Friday, February 20. H. A. Scott, y mile north of Hagerstown, on the Dalton Plk'e, at 10 o'clock. Stock sale. ' Stanley Campbell on the Thomas Clevenger farm, east of Brouch Chapel 2 miles southwest of Centervillo, at 10 o'clock. Clean up sale. I. D. Koonts and sons, three and onehalf miles north-west of Glen Kara, Ohio, four miles south-east of Spartansburg, on what is known as the Mahlon Slick farm, three miles east of Crete. Monday, February 23. Albert Hlggins, John Maderas, Ollie Martin and Denver Harlan, 2 miles northwest of Centerville. Horses, cattle, hogs, feed and implements, at 10 o'clock. Reed Mikesell, 4 miles northeast of New Paris, Ohio, V2 mile south of Braffetsvllle. Ohio, R. R. 1; At 10:30 o'clock. Stock and implements. Burt Jennings, 2 miles north of Richmond on the Chester pike. General sale at 9:30 sharp. Edwin Duke, miles north of Campbellstown, O., and mile south of the Greenwood school house on the Dayton and Richmond traction line, 6top No. 101, 10 o'clock. General sale. Frank Southard andi R. E. Chenoweth, at he Southard farm, located on the county line road, two miles east of Arba; two and one-fourth miles west of Glen Kara, 'Ohio, general cleanup sale.

Vinol is What You Need Because it is a famous blood maker, nerve builder and general tonic. By its use appetite increases, color improves, and the body is filled with renewed ' energy and strength and vigor.

These Lett

Cleveland, Ohio. "I was weak and all run-down no strength, languid and no ambition, so I could hardly keep up and around. Vinol built me op and strengthened my whole system after all other medicines had failed to help me." Mrs. W. D. Dawson.

en Prove It

Burdett, N. Y." I live on a farm and raise chickens in addition to my housework. As a result I overworked and broke down so I had to give up. Nothing helped me until I tried Vinol. It gave me a good appetite and built me up so now I feel as strong and well as ever." Mrs. Loyal Palmer.

For all rutt-down, Mrroni, anaamie condition, weak women, overworked men feeble old people and delicate children, there U no remedy like VluoL.

Your money tvill be returned if Vinol falls-

Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist, anddrugrglsts everywhere.

Just outJAe lieu)

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Be Mtxre to ask your grocer for Karo Maple in the Green Can. It is guaranteed to please you or your grocer returns your money.

1

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EVERYBODY knows Maple Syrup is a rare article hard to find and still harder to be sure of. Pure maple syrup, what there is of it, is sold at extremely high prices. Naturally, one turns to Karo Maple Flavor with its flavor of the purest maple sugar. It has the appetizing tang of pure maple syrup but is so reasonably priced that you can serve it at every meal. Just compare the flavor and price of Karo Maple Flavor with other maple syrups ! CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place New York Selling Representation G. H. GAMMAN 712 Merchants BanK BldgV Indianapolis, Ind.1

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Barg'n Feast Beginning Wednesday RAoming

We need the O Space for other Departments o

Closing Out Our Grocery Department

SCAN THIS LIST OF GROCERIES BRING YOUR MARKET BASKETS COME EARLY NONE OF THESE ITEMS WILL BE SOLD TO CHILDREN Sale Begins 8:30

Crisco Shortening 31 Snowdrift Shortening 31 Hirsh's Apple Butter, Jars 15 Souders Jelly (assorted 14 Welch's Grapelade . . . Welch's Grapelade . . .25

Hood's Peanut Butter. .5 Libby's Mustard 10 Fould's Spaghetti, small.. 3 Fould's Spaghetti, large. .8 Bottled Shoe Polish, white black, tan 8 Uneeda Biscuits, pkg 5f Runkels Cocoa, large 20 Bon Ami, caM 8 Black Silk SYove Polish. 10 Elastic Starch, pkg 9 Whiteline Wash. Powder 4 Old Dutch Cleanser 7& Climeline Powder 7? Sunny Monday Soap .... 6 Star Soap 7& Sweetheart Toilet Soap. . .7 Lux Soap Flakes 10 White Borax Naptha Soap 6c Rayo Peanut Butter, pail 25e Almonds and Brazilian Nuts, pound ? 15 Wonder Cup Coffee, steel Cut, pound 40

T? PI t. ll

' I . J

Mrs. Rorer's Coffee, 1-lb. , package (in bean) . . . .40c Calumet Baking Powder. 20 Old Reliable Coffee 45 Bengal Bottle Bluing IOC Davis Baking Powder, 14-oz 13 Royal Baking Powder, 2-oz 6 Kenton Baking Powder, 4-oz 4c Kenton Baking Powder, 8-oz 8c Van Camp's Milk 5 Pet Milk 6C Wilson Milk, small .....6p Wilson MUk, large 13p King's Fancy Apricots . . 37 Blue Feather Apricots ..27 Hood Yellow' Peaches. . .41 Sunny Jim Peaches 34 Tulip Peaches 39c

Canned Sausage 9c?

California Asparagus . . 19? Libby's Dill Pickles, can 17c? Neptune Sardines 5c? Chicken Haddie, can 21c? Red Salmon 25c? Shamrock Salmon 21c? Quaker Corn Flakes 9c? Kellogg Korn Krisps . . .llc Post Toasties 10 Package Corn Starch ....8c? Dunham's Cocoanut ..... 7c? 20 Mule Team Borax 7c? Souders Vanilla Extract. He Souders Lemon Extract. lie Pkg. Cream of Wheat . .20c? Pkg. Puffed Wheat. . . . 10c Pkg. Quaker Oats 10c? Pkg. Heekins Pearl Barley 8c? Pkg. Postum Cereal 19? Can Instant Postum 22c? Pkg. Tip Top Pop Corn. .10c?

can Kidney Beans. . . . .12c

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Aunt Jemima Buckwheat 13 Aunt Jemima Pancake 13 Sambo Buckwheat 13C Sambo Pancake 13C Snider's Tomato Soup 15 Karo Syrup, light . . . 12c Karo Syrup, dark ...12C

Moss Rose Syrup 16? Campbell's Pork & Beans 10? Heinz Lge. Baked Beans 15? Heinz small Baked Beans lie Heinz Tomato Soup 13? Wishmore Tomatoes ...16? Prince America Tomatoes 12? Can Record Sweet Potatoes 21C Hurrah Canned Pumpkin 9? Bottle Hirsh Pickles .MlC Heinz India Relish 15c Heinz Bottled Horse Radish 15c Heinz Catsup, bottle . . . 16 Snider's Catsup, bottle.. 15d

Hood's Catsup, bottle... 10? Van Camp's Chili Sauce. 19c Lippincott's Olives ...,ll Libby Salad Dressing ..ll Heinz Olive Oil 26? Harbauer Vinegar, bot.. .11c Heinz Vinegar, bottle. . .15?

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