Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 89, 27 February 1920 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1920.
MORE FARMERS GIVE DISSENTING OPINION TO LIGHT-SAVING
Scattering opinions on daylight saving follow: JOHN CAMPBELL It would be an inconvenience to me If the cities passed an ordinance putting this plan into operation, ofr I would hare to quit work in the middle of the afternoon to go to town to get our neces pary groceries. J. L. FREEMAN We hare a stan dard time; let no set of designing men meddle in these affairs, but instead,
so to work and stay with their jab; produce a surplus to lower prices. JOHN C. ELIASON If the laborer and producer would both look more to the output of labor and less to (he time spent, I believe it would cut down the H. C. L. The old time is good enough for me and is a great help in harvest time. H. M. CHAMNESS It makes no difference to the farmer himself. He has to work 12 to 16 hours a day anyway except when he has to hire labor and they get off in the middle of the afternoon, when it is too wet to shock wheat or make hav in the morning. NO NAME GIVEN The reason I r.m not in favor of the daylight saving plan is that it does not benefit the farmer in the least. People In the city might be affected differently, therefore it is indifferent to me if the , cities adopt such a plan. v A. II. I am not in favor of the city daylight saving plan for I think law and inventor the biggest nuisance I ever saw. If you want the Tf. C. L. reduced, you better protect the farmer, for he is geting wise. NO NAME GIVEN I am not in favor of this plan because it makes our working day too long. If the cities would adopt this plan it would hinder us. ARCHIBALD BROOKS It will be an extra expense to farmers hiring extra labor as farm applications can not start by the clock, but they seem to want to stop by it. I will be compelled to trade somewhere else or stop work at noon, as our noon is the noon that God made. CHARLES DAVIS I think they ought to work 10 hours a day. We farmers work 14 to 18 hours.
! Short News of City
. HOSACK OPENS SHOP. R. L. Hosack, who has been In charge of the paint shop of the Seidel Buggy company for 16 years, has resigned to open up an automobile paint Hhop of his own at 401 South Eleventh street. SHOWS PHONOGRAPH DETAILS Every detail in the making of a
pnonograph record s shown in an exhibit just placed in the window of (he Starr company's retail branch at Tenth and Main streets, by R. M. Allen, manager. The original wax record, on which the voice is impressed, in shown, then its progress through the various stages, the pressing matrix, and to the completed form. The manufacture of the disks is also ex-1-ibited. Placards ior the guidance of the public are appended. EOSSERT BACK FROM SESSION Walter F. Bossert, of Liberty, returned Friday from attending the session of the Republican state committee, held in Indianapolis Thursday. MORIAH REVIVAL CLOSES. Revival services at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church closed Tuesday e vening with eight -additions to the church, and nine conversions, the Rev.
Bo YOO want Clothes that Dazzle?
Goines, pastor announced. The Rev.j I. M. Hendon, of the Corinthian Ban-; tist Church in Indianapolis, was thej prinipal speaker at the two week's series of services here. Revival serv-,
ices are now in session at the Second Baptist Church In the city, where the Rev. Mays is pastor. FROM CLEVELAND C. O. Williams, county superintendent, returned Thursday from Cleveland, O., where he was attending the annual convention of the department of superintendents, National Education association. EDGAR MOTE GETS HOME
Edgar Mote, city mail carrier who;
has been confined to Reid hospital for.
three weeks following an operation i three weeks ago, returned to his resi-,
dence, 1117 South H street Friday morning. TIMOTHY NICHOLSON BETTER The condition of Timothy Nicholson ill at the home of his daughter in California, has improved, says a dispatch received by his children. Nothing alarming in his condition has arisen in the last few days. ONE MORE FLUE FIRE Sparks from the flue caused damage to the extent of $50 to the home of L. C. Martin, 323 North Fifth street Friday morning. The loss was covered by Insurance. LUNCHEON IS GIVEN Complimenting a number of out-of-town relatives, Mrs. William Froliech entertained a party of friends at her home on South Fifth street, Thursday
afternoon. Luncheon was served the following guests: Mrs. Jake Minner, Miss Pauline Frank. Mrs. V. C. McGuire, Mrs. Fred Yedding, Mrs. John V. Brummer of Cincinnati, Mrs. William Barker, Mrs. Andrew Minner, Mrs. Joe Terbeck and daughter, Margaret, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Lou Shields and daughter of Eaton, Miss Ella Yedding and the hostess MINISTERS DINE DAVIS The Revs. Murray, Rae, Hill and Woodman made informal toasts to the Rev. E. E. Davis, who leaves the Second Presbyterian church of this city next Sunday to become pastor of the Hartford City Presbyterian church at a banquet given him Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. by 22 ministers of the city. FOUR LEAVE FOR ARMY Four Wayne county men, who enlisted for vocational training in the Sixth division " United States army, left for Camp Grant, 111., Friday. Fred C. Martin, Elmer Cox, Carl Buttler and Lcroy Finn all of Wayne county, were the men who left. EIGHTY ORPHANS TAKEN. Funds for the adoption of 80 children, or $4,800 has been obtained by local workers for the Near East Relief fund. This is not quite one-half of the quota of 180. The campaign will be carried on until the total of $10,800 is subscribed. At least $2,000 is expected to be raised Sunday, when St.
Paul's Lutheran and the First and! Second Presbyterian churches Willi
make an appeal.
CONNERSVILLE HAS BUILT 20 HOUSES
Connersville has built and sold approximately 20 houses since last August, under a home building organization, originated by citizens of Connersville to relieve housing conditions there. The organization is now planning to
start increased work as soon as the weather opens this spring. Last August, a committee of Connersville citizens organized the home building company and floated a capital stock of $250,000. about half of which was subscribed. Work of construction was started immediately and a number of houses were built before winter. Sold Before Completion Most of the houses were sold before completed, although it was the intention of the company to build the
houses and sell them after they were built. A net return on each stockholder's investment of approximately six percent is sought by tho company. This amount was not fixed, however, in the nature of a return on investment, nor was the organization formed for
profit, but as a community expansion plan, allowing investors a safe return for their stock subscriptions. RAILROAD BILL IS CONSTITUTIONAL (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. The compromise railroad bill was returned to the white house today by the department of justice, to which it was referred Wednesday for an opinion as to its validity. The president was expected to act on it today or tomorrow. Attorney General Palmer Informed the president that he saw no constitutional objection to the measure.
D. G. REID'S WIFE IS GIVEN DIVORCE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 27. Mrs. Mar
garet Carrere, third wife of Daniel .
O. Reid, "tin plate king," was granted a divorce today. The jury was out 18 minutes. Mr. Reid had filed a counter claim for a divorce, but offered no evidence, and Mrs. Reid won her suit.
May 21, Jean Griffis; May 28, end of-25 girls hare enrolled for the work, school number, Joe Sweringer and. One hour's credit will be given. Kenneth Dolllne. . "The Amazons," is being considered ! ChnrU Wahmnn Fnrmr
hv th sprlnr rlnsR for their annual .
class play.
Richmond Man, Sued for
Members of the Apollo chorus have , . jii
been invited to sing at the open sea uivorce, lUlSCOnaUCl iliegea
Edwin Barnel Dies at Indianapolis; Was 32 Edward Barnel, 32 years old. died at Indianapolis, Friday morning. The body will arrive in Richmond Saturday afternoon and will be taken to the
!home of his brother-in-law, Adam j Elstrow, 436 South Sixth street, where friends may view the body. His wife was formerly Lorretta Elstrow, of this 'city. Funeral services will be held in j St. Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Mon
day. Burial in Kannam.
GAME ROOMS IN HOTELS. NEW YORK, Feb. 27. The public game room has replaced the bar room In some New York hotels. Guests may spend their time playing dominoes, checkers, and the various card games. Managers said today that the idea had met with great favor among their patrons.
High School Notes
Harry F. Ross, instructor in printing and journalism has announced a series of editors for the forthcoming editions of the school paper. The Register, until the end of the spring semester. May 28. Normal Hoffer edited the edition which was to come from the press late Friday afternoon. Richard Thcrnburg will edit the special sporting number of March 5, week of the district basketball tournament. A girls' edition will be published March 12 under the direction of Gertrude Eggeson. Other editors for the spring are as follows: March 19, Wilbur Vogelsong; March
26, Richard Robinson; April 2, Apri! Fool edition, Benita Monarch; April 14, John Edwards; April 16, Gertrude Williams; April 23, Wynn Evans; April 30, Winifred Comstock; May 7, Helen Young, and Katherine Cox; May 14, Clyde Hart and Theodore Henderson;
sion of the North Indiana Methodist
conference in the coliseum, Friday evening, April 9. Rehearsals are now being held in preparation for this important appearance.
The Knollenberg extemporaneous speech cup will be awarded the winner of a contest to be staged in the auditorium on March 26 open to all pupils. The name of the winner will be engraved upon the cup. Julius Tietz and Richard Taylor won first place in the two contests held in 1917 and William Haberkern in 1918. Participants in the contest will not know, the subject of their individual; speeches until the morning of the con
test, although the list of speeches will bo shown them the preceding day.
Because no work in economics is,
offered in the high school, an econ
omics class has been formed under
the sponsorship of. Shannon Neff. I The Rev. F. A. Dressel, pastor of; the First English Lutheran church, was unable to speak at the upper i classmen's chanel Friday morning. A;
session of "pep" was organized instead. The orchestra played. Miss Sine, a nurse, will offer a series of lectures in practical home nursing every Monday evening after school, it has been announced. About
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 27. Charles H. Weegham, owner of a string of restaurants and former president of the
Chicago Federal league and Chicago National league baseball clubs, today was sued for divorce. The bill alleges msconducwitlae
That's Right, Say "I Want CELERY KING" Take a cup to regulate your bowels to purify your blood and make you strong so you can withstand an attack of grippe if it happens to come along this winter. It' one great vegetable laxative and it won't cost you but few cents to find it out. Children like it.
ITS UNWISE to put off to-day's doty until tomorrow. If your stomach Is acid-disturbed take IU-S1QI0S the new aid to digestion comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT Sk BOWNE MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION
I
DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian
Phone 1399
20 S. 12th St
Safe Milk
For Infants & Invalids No Cooking
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid. Imitations and Substitutes
There's pepper and spice and sugar and rice, Now don't forget a one, And one more thing be sure to bring, A pound of Golden Sun.
This Fire-Fighter Says This "I have used several packages of Cadomene Tablets and found them very beneficial, and have recommended them to several members of the fire department, who also speak well of the results. Most respectfully, "LOUIS J. EAGLE, "Fire Marshall, Lansdowne, Pa." For nervous, weak, impoverished men and women there is nothing so good to build up as Cadomene Tablets. Sold in sealed tubes by all druggists. Advertisement.
A Jeweled Watch The Perfect Time Piece
THE day of cheap watches is passing. The demand for watches that look right and have the necessary jewels and fine adjustmerfta for satisfactory service over-shadows all else. Prices for good watches are reasonable compared to all else you buy they have not advanced materially while the quality and style are much improved. We have the necessary assortment to meet your needs. Charles H. Haner 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted
ar ab -x.
mm yrtjimI t
KUJ
r
it's so easv x
A single trial package of Red Cross Ball Blue will convince you that never before have you known true happiness at the end ot the day. White? why it gives your clothes a whiteness that even the fleeciest clouds cannot rival. Don't Wait, Don't DoubtGet it Use it and ATVOW 5 Cents. At GOOD Grocery Stores
jmmmmmmm mmm mmmm mmmm mmmm wm -
DR. tHAKLtb J. HUFNAGEL 231' Colonial Bldg. Physician Phone 5280
iRIDEinyou
own town, alone should
prompt you to trad with your local grocers. But there ite other reasons for buyingcoffee at home, o be goo4 coffee must bo fresh. Golden Sun is sold fresh by grocers. "Wbolsoi Spice Ox Toledo, OUio
AtFeltman's
Attention Farmers, Mechanics and Railroaders Work Shoe Special for Saturday, $5.00
NO. 520 Dark Brown oil grain leather with good heavy Boles, buy them now for less
NO. 521 Smoked horse, heavy uppers and double soles, an unusual buy; set only
$500 $500
Fetman's Shoe Store-
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 22 Stores 724 Main Street
Special Selling Event for Saturday
REMNANTS and Broken Lots of Merchandise
We Want You!
to join the ranks of our satisfied customers. No red tape, no embarrassing questions, no extra charges for the credit privilege. Your promise to pay each week is all we ask.
HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9TH ST. R. E. BREWER, Mgr.
Candies and Ice Cream for your Sunday Dinner. We always have a large assortment and of the quality that you prefer giving the children. Order early to insure prompt delivery.
All Short Lengths of Silk, Wool Goods, Cotton Goods, Curtain Goods, Draperies, Domestic, Etc. One-Half
Laces and Embroidery Lot of Lace Insertions worth 5c to 15c yd. Special Saturday, yard 3 Lot of Embroideries, worth to 25c ; special Saturday, yard 5 Comforts
Special Values in Comforts All $7.50 Comforts $5.98 All $6.00 Comforts $4.98 All $5.00 Comforts $3.98 One Lot of Woolnap Blankets at OFF
Huck Towels 30c Value in Extra Heavy Huck Towel, size 16x32; special 19
98c Lace Edge Table Scarfs, special . . 75d $1.25 and $1.50 Lace Edge Scarfs . .98 $1.75 Table Scarfs of light Cretonne centers and Lace edgings, at SI. 39 $2.00 Fancy Table Scarfs S1.49 Cotton Thread, Black only, Bowstring brand, as good as O. N. T. Special, spool 4c; 3 for 10 Ladies' Velvet Bags 4 OFF
Clearance of Winter Coats and Suits All Winter Coats and Suits, values $17.50 to $75.00 Vz PRICE
LEE B. NUSBAUM GO. Nusbaum Bldg.
-At Feltman'sFor Ladies
Brown Calf Oxford, welt sewed soles; wing tip
$Joo
For Men
Brown Calf, English extreme toe or conservative last, real leather soles
$650
Feltman s Shoe StoreIndiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 22 Stores 724 Main Street