Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 103, 11 March 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, llTZO.

PULSE OF CITY'S LIFE TO BE FELT IN CHURCH SURVEY

The Rev. Charles E. Trueblood, of Whiting, who is assistant Indiana state director of city survey of the ! mter-unurcn worm Movement, is 10 meet the workers selected for the survey work in this city, Friday at 7: SO p. m. at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. J. J. Rae, chairman of this special committee, will preside. Hundreds of workers are expected to assist in the survey work, which Mill be launched Sunday afternoon and before completion is to reach every home in. the city. A preliminary meeting of local survey workers was held in the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Plans for Friday's meeting were discussed and report on present progress was made. Woodman Praises. The Rev. Charles Woodman, pastor of West Richmond Friends' church, who attended the important Inter. Church World Movement conference at. Atlantic City and who has been very close to the program of the World movement, today said: "The survey of this city by the local church forces is an illustration of the present spirit of co-operation which is seeking for the good of the city as a whole. It is part of the plan of the lnterchurch World Movement which is making a complete survey of the country. "The survey alms to do primarily three things: first to gather the religious, social and economic facts of the city's life, and second to arrange those facts so as to make clear the actual conditions; third, for the church activities of the city to be so governed in their plans and operations that the city may receive the greatest benefit. "Americanize, Is Slogan." " 'Americanize' is the fitting slogan of the hour. Nothing like the facts of the city's life will enable its citizens to adequately undertake that great task. The cities present the need of this work more than any other portion of the country. Here the people are gathering in ever increasing numbers. The problem of living becomes more complicated in the cities, conditions that make for true happiness are harder to create, and the whole moral tone of our civic life is in grave danger of slipping to lower levels. "The church is feeling its responsibility as never before to better these conditions, and this survey is a very leal step aimed to lay the foundation for such a remolding of our life as to make it more worth living." Twenty States to Send Delegates to Meeting WASHINGTON, March 11. Governors of 20 states have appointed delegates to the national conference on community organization called by Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, to meet March 20, according to word received today at conference headquarters here. Mr. Lane asked mere than 300 organizations including the American Federation of Labor, Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, to participate in the meetings, which will discuss the relation of labor to the community, the possibilities in democratic organization by neighborhood units, ps a means of combating the cost cf living; a unified program of Americanization and neighborhood forums for the discus-i t-ion of public questions on a non partisan basis. Sanitary Engineers Select Muncie lor 1921 ; Adjourn With the selection of Muncie for the 1921 convention, the three-day conference of the Indiana Society of Sanitary Engineers was closed in the 4'oinmercial club rooms, late Wednesday afternoon. Most of the -delegates left Wednesday night, but a number attended a ihoatre party and remained In Richmond until Thursday. The delegates were unanimous in praise of Richmond. Hitchcock Picks Ud Gaze t D ITn R-.,tS Ot battle trom Bryan (By Associated Press) LINCOLN. Neb., March 11 W. J. Tii van's recent statement that if eleetfd a delegate to the Democratic nat-1 ional convention he would not vote for the presidential nomination of United States Senator G. M. Hitchcock, has I been replied to by J. H. Mitcen, man-j aner of a Hitchcock for President club w ith a statement that "Senator Hitch-j rock's friends welcome the issue," and will meet Bryan in every precinct in Nebraska.' Five Members of City "Y" to Attend Meeting About 250 older boys from Y. M C. A.'s in the. middle west, are expect in jiitend tlie third annual Chris-!

tian calling conference in the Chicago i Jnunna university, win deliver Bis y m ('. A. on Fridav and Saturday Regular weekly lecture on vocational of this week The local "Y" will be j training in the old school bunding of represented bv Harold l.atta. Clyde ho high school Thursday night. Any Hart. Harold Yore and Merrill Sco-1 no is w-elcome. ville. who will be accompanied bv MISS CLARK AT CONFERENCE C. M. Beattv. bovs' secretary. I Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the .1 . " local Home Service bureau, Red GRAND JURY RECOMMENDS j Cross, returned Wednesday evening, STATE BLUE SKY LAW;11 Connersville, where she was atINDIANAPOLIS. March 11. The . 'ending the session of secretaries of necessity of a "blue skv" law in Indi-;Home Service bureaus of the Sixth ana was shown the Marion county ; congressional district. Miss Clark adgrand jurv in a report submitted to dressed the meeting on "Adequate ReJudge James A. Collins of criminal j ef and How to Obtain It." court Tuesdav. No indictments were i TAX INCREASE LOSES returned bv the jurv. but a recom-' County officials Thursday were non-

mentation was made that a "blue sky" law be passed by the session of th legislature, and attention was called to the difficulty under present laws of the state to bring charges against persons or firms who are engaged in the taJe of questionable siock. i REFUSES TO BE POSTMASTER, PAY TOO LOW, HE SAYS (By Associated Press) AKRON, O., March 11 W. H. Kroeger, real estate dealer and city councilman today refused an appointment as Akron postmaster because, he said, low salaries for postal employes made it impossible to keep the service et a high standard. ..-

Short News of City

V J MISS MARLATT TO MEETING Miss Edna Marlatt, supervisor of music in Garfield school, will leave March 19 for Philadelphia to attend the Music Supervisor's convention, March 22-26. Miss Marlatt will stop in Pittsburg to visit friends there, and J inspect the music system. Will Ear- j hart, former supervisor of music in Richmond is supervisor of the Pittsburg schools. Miss Florence Shute, former music head of Garfield is also in Pittsburg. SHOE ASSOCIATION OFFICER Charles Wheeler, of Cambridge City was elected first "Ice president of the Indiana Retail Shoe Dealers' association at the closing session of the tenth annual convention of the organization in Indianapolis Wednesday. RESCUE WORKERS CANVASS A house to house canvass in an attempt to secure funds for the continuance of the work of the American Rescue Workers is in progress in Richmond. All money received will be used to carry on the work. Three solicitors, including Captain Minton, district officer of the Indiana division. are carrying on the local canvass. TOWNSEND'S DEATH DEPLORED The Franklin Township Farmers' federation at a recent meeting adopted a resolution deploring the loss of Jesse E. Townsend, a prominent farmer and a member of the federation. The resolution extends the sympathy of the organization to the family of the deceased. WILMOR IS OPENED More than 100 persons attended the opening of the Wilmor club, composea of residents of the Wilmor Dormitory apartments, Twelfth and North B streets, Wednesday evening. The Wilmor club, was built as a place where young working women of the city can find congenial surroundings. About 50 women can be accommodated. RUST GETS CRACKED NOSE Loyd Rust, of this city, a student at Indiana university is the first victim of the baseball season. Rust, received a cracked nose when he ran into the fence while attempting to "nab" a long fly. "Y" BIBLE CLASS PLANNED The 'first of a two months series of weekly Bible class meetings for the dorm men of the Y. M. C. A., will be held in the "Y" dining rooms at 6:20 p. m., Monday. The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will entertain with a supper to the 15 members of the class. W. C. Phiel is leader. MISS MOORE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Lincoln Moore and Mrs. Florida Ward were hostesses for a dinner party given Wednesday evening at the Leader Hotel for the pleasure of Miss Dolly Moore of Columbus, O. The table was prettily decorated with cut flowers. The guests were Mrs. J. L. Craven, Mrs. Louis Fox, Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Alonzo Eppsk Mrs. Theodore Griffin, Mrs. Lincoln Moore, Miss Dolly Moore, Mrs. John Crocher, Mrs. William' Edward, Mrs. Ellen Kelley, Mrs. Ollie Vernia, Mrs. Frank Milton, Mrs. Henry Hiatt and Miss Maxine Ewing. K. C. SKETCH PREPARED. A brief sketch covering the war activities of all Indiana men who served as K. of C. secretaries during the war, is being prepared for the historical archives. John Pender, who is in Colorado, was the only Richmond man serving as a Casey secretary. Pender got a war cross. AT LAUNDRY MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jessup arc attending the annual conference of the Indiana Laundry Owners' association, held in Indianapolis Thursday. Spe cial emphasis will be placed on service. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Celebrating the first anniversary of his ownership, Herbert C. Anderson, of the Kandy Shop, offered special music and a special menu to his patrons Thursday. Mr. Anderson took charge of the Kandy Shop one year ago today. The Risk Skinner trio, from the Murette, furnished the music. PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET Members of the Parent-Teacher association of Joseph Moore school will meet next Friday at 3 p. m., at the school building. Superintendent Bentley will speak. Hvery member of the association is urged to attend. TONER CONFIDENT OF WAYNE Ed Toner, Republican candidate for governor of Indiana, who was in Richmond Wednesday to speak before the mass meeting of citizens in the high school auditorium Wednesday night. Raid he was confident of backing in Wayne county in the May primaries. MOSTLY LABOR COUNCIL TO MEET. All members of the Central Labor Council are urged to be present at the meeting of the council Thurtdav night Vera Pentacost, president, said Thursday. Business of importance will come up. The meeting, which opens at 7:30 p. m., will be held in Eagles' hall. FARM MEETING INTEREST. Several interesting addresses on farm life were given at the meetings of farmers hold in the Richmond ihe at re Thursday afternoon, under the auspices of the Webb-Coleman company. Pictures tending to farm life were also shown. A picture entitledl "Keep the Boy on the Farm" closed the program. PROFESSOR LEE TO LECTURE Professor Edwin Augustus Lee, of coiuiuiuai ou a veraici oi me vico county superior court holding the horizontal increase of the state tax commission unconstitutional. Suit was filed in superior court at Terre Haute in behalf of the taxpayers of the county to restrain the auditor and treasurer from assessing and collecting the horizontal increase. BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT The board of works Thursday awarded a contract for roof, gutters, on the city building to the Roland and Beach Plumbing company for $250. Fire Chief Ed Miller reported the resignation of Firemen Charles Graham and Frank Davis. The board instructed Miller to get two men. A bid was

made on the contract to remove the ashes from the postotfice. THREE TO BE TRIED. William Jones, colored, of this city, charged with speeding, will be arraigned in city court Saturday. Harvey Jones and John Atinger, both of Richmond, charged with beating a board bill, will be tried Monday. HAIR TONIC THIS TIME.

Frank McCain, of Richmond, a hair tonic drunk, was arrested by the police Wednesday evening. He will bo tried in police court Friday. CONSTRUCTION MEN WANTED A limited number of men for the construction division, quartermaster corps, are wanted for service in Hawaii, Philippines and Panama, local recruiting officers announced Thursday. Men with special qualifications and excellent physical condition aro desired, said Lieutenant Coyne. MAILS FROM EAST SLOW Mails into Richmond from the east have been several hours late for two days, according to Charles B. Beck, postmaster. It is presumed sleet and snow storms havi caused the delay. Probably because of the Chicago express employe's strike, parcel post mails from that city have been ua usudUy heavy for three days. TEBBITS BACK HERE Charles Tebbits, former survey chairman of the Friends Forward Movement, now identified with the In terchurch World Movement headquar tera in New York city, arrived at the Forward Movement 1 headquarters. Thursday on his way from a confer ence in Chicago on his way back to New York. WHITE TO ASSIST N. C. White of Highpoint, N. C, will assist Louis McFarland in the general financial drive of North Caro lnia Yearly Meeting, it was announc ed at the Friends Movement head quarters Thursday. QUARTERLY DIRECTORS MEET Quarterly Meeting financial direct ors in Indiana Yearly Meeting, will meet at the Forward Movement head quarters in Richmond Friday, for an all-day conference relative to the allotment of Indiana Yearly Meeting's financial campaign quota of $217,000, Householder Gives Good Values for Taxation, Says Reid; New Law Welcome Assessors in Wayne township and Richmond are meeting with better success this year than for a number of years past, said David L. Reid, Wayne township assessor, Thursday. . "All the assessors are reporting that they are meeting with less difficulty this year than heretofore," said Reid. "The rates being reduced about one-half, taxpayers are more free in giving the full value on their household goods. "So far not enough averages on farm stock have been turned in so I am unable to give an average on the country assessments. "Some of the taxpayers are suspicious of the itemization of household goods and farm implements, but after being enlightened on the new tax law all their fears are dispelled. Present indications point to one of the most successful assessing seasons in history from the standpoint of the assessor. Mulroney The remains of Mrs. Rose Mulroney arrived In Richmond from Detroit late Wednesday night, and were taken to the parlors of Pohlmeyer. Downing company, where friends may call at any time. She was born in Richmond and lived here until she moved to Detroit. Funeral services will be held in St. Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Saturday. Burial in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Duey Funeral services for Miss Catherine Duey were held in the parlors of Doan and Sons at 9 a. m. Thursday. Burial was In Earlham. Elleman Funeral services for Isom Elleman were held at the home at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Burial was in Willow Grove. Cates Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Cates were held at the home of Mrs. Dora Hutchison at Williamsburg. Burial was in the cemetery at Williamsburg. MEXICAN MINERS MISSING. (By AssociatPd Press) MEXICO CITY, March 11 One hundred and thirty-six miners have not been accounted for in the El Bordo mine at Pachuca, a mining city in the statt of Hidalgo, where fire broke out this morning, according to telephone advices from Pachuca. STOMACH TORTURE GONE; FIRST SLEEP IN THREE MONTHS Mr. Heinricks Was Ready To Give Up. Then He Found How to Regain Health. "Mv first .fleep in 3 months was on the "spcond night after I began using Milks Emulsion. I had had a bad case of stomach trouble and constipation for years and was ready to give up. I was troubled witli gas, dizziness, bloat after eating, gnawing sensation and cramps In my stomach. Millcs Emulsion was a Godsend to me. and 1 want everyone to know about a medicine that will cure cases like mine." C. E. Hendricks, 702 S. Alabama St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Thousands of sufferers from catarrh of the stomach, indigestion and bowel troubles, have found that Milks Emulsion gives prompt relief and real lasting benefit. Milks Emulsion !s a pleasant nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usuallv in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Advertisement

, Funeral Arrangements

Suburban

MILTON, Ind. Mrs. William Wall ace and Mrs. Harper Lindsay were guests when the Embroidery club met with 'Mrs. Oliver Wallace. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Charles Davis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Mr. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Hattie Sills and Miss Mary Sills were at Richmond Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cummins Mrs. McMath of Centerville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benton Wissler and family James Shank of south of Richmond was a recent guest of his brother, Charles Shank Lloyd Par kins was home from Connersville to spend Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey near Hagerstown Sunday Mrs. Henry Hess returned from Morelapd Monday, where she spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wellington Swearingen. Mrs. Swearingen is recovering from her recent illness... Henry Hess and Mrs. Flora Ferguson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Floyd Sunday Miss Ruth McCormick reurned from Ft. Wayne Saturday to substitute for the Domestic Science teacher in the Cambridge City schools Mr. and Mrs. Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Tetrow of Connersville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basson...The Rebekah lodge met Tuesday evening The 500 club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lafe Beeson Mrs. Oscar Thompson from north of Richmond, spent last week with her brother. Will Hicks and family Frank Florea, who came home from Florida Saturday to attend the funeral of his father, Dale Florea, left for Florida Monday... Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner were Richmond visitors Friday Sam Griffith, who recently moved to Kentucky, is visiting his parents Mrs. Wallace Warren and Miss Lillian Margraves spent Saturday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey of Cambridge City spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoshour E. P. Jones made a business trip to Muncie Saturday Roderick McCormick, Homer DuGranrut and John Posey Jones will be the guests of Ernest Jones at Indiana tJniversity during the state basketball tourney at Bloomington Mrs. J. C Beck spent Friday and Saturday at Indianapolis with' relatives Stephen Velaskamp of Muncie, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty at supper Friday evening The Cemetery association met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Gresh. The treasurer reported $62.50 as the proceeds from the Father and" Son banquet CLARK'S STATION, O. Mrs. Edgar Max, of Richmond, Ind., spent the week-end with William Wilt and family Loren Janes, Leo Rush. Irvin Riegle, members of the board of education of special school district No. 8 Liberty Township attended the annual school meeting of the boards of education of Darke County at the West school building in Greenville, Saturday.. . .Loren Janes and Frank Janes transacted business in Richmond last Thursday Leo Rush, Charles Bollinger, Bert Clark, Loren Janes were in Richmond last Friday Leroy Clark and daughter Hazel, and Mrs. Ed Clark were in Greenville, Saturday.... Dorla Metzcar and .family moved in the house with Sam Metzcar and family last Tuesday Sam Riegle and sons were in Greenville, Tuesday morning Mr. Abernathy, of Glen Karn, moved to the W. H. Brown farm formerly owned by Dorla Metzcar, last Wednesday. GRATIS. O. Miss Grace Furry, Glen Furry and Laura Shubert attended the school play at Lanier school house Wednesday evening Lurlin Eikenberry made a business trip to Middletown last Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butt made a business trip to Dayton last Tuesday Mrs. Iv.i Focht entertained the ladies of the U. B. sewing society Thursday afternoon.... Mrs. Mary Miller is recovering from an attach of quinsy Ma donna Campbell of Germantown is vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Neff, this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutphen moved to their farm south of town last Thursday. . .Walter Stump and family moved to town last week. . . .Miss Laura Shubert was hostess of the sisterhood girls of the U. B. church last Friday evening. .. .Miss Dorthea Walconib of Dublin spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ollie Focht. There was a business meetWhat. Will Save His Hair Say flulok Action Is Needed nut Can lie Done With Simple Home Treatment It Thin Haired Readers Urged "Sot to Delay. Parisian Snee Is Just What Is. Needed. Thousands of men and women are growing hairless every day and don't know the reason why. This is indeed a pity, because loss of hair usually comes from neglect. Few of us get bald in a day and we all have ample warning when our hair is thinning out. Parisian sage is a most efficient hair invigorator, but to imediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp to the starved hair roots can . . . ,-t i T . .1 .1 r cr f t i a vital etlm. ulation so badly needed. You should surely be delighted with the first application, for your hair and scalp will look and feel very much better. Parisian sage Is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs a clean, non-sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold at drug and toilet counters everywhere with guarantee to give y6u perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Good looking hair is half the battle in any man's or woman's personal appearance. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair and perhaps baldness, while a little attention nowhelps Insure thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair troubles, try Parisian sage massage tonight. Advertisement.

' '

ing and ciphering match at the school house last Wednesday evening.

ABINGTON. Ind. Ben Weiss spent Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday in Indianapolis Oscar Smoker was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening by a number of friends and relatives. It being his birthday, a sociable evening was enjoyed by all. Later in the evening luncheon was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. William Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smoker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smoker Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker and daughm T t 7 and Mrs. James Jarrett and daughter

o ' a v., Z mVl contest will represent Richmond Smoker.... A chicken supper will be ! ., , . , .

t k day evening, March 13. The proceeds win go church. for benefit of the Abington NEW PARIS O. LeRoy Arnold was in Eaton, Saturday, attending his grandmother, Mrs. Allen Arnold's funeral Miss Helen Biles and Mrs. A. B. Reid visited friends in Eaton, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jo Zea and family went to St. Paris, O., Sunday for an extended stay with Mr. Zea's mother Miss Ruth Zea returned Sunday from her home at St. Paris, having been called by the death of her father Miss Mary Thompson was Sunday guest of Miss Ruth Engle Lucile Murray spent Sunday with Miss Violet Collins Miss Pearl Haller was guest of Richmond friends over night Monday Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Aker, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Aker and family O. W. Sherer is confined to his home with sickness Kenneth Slorp, of near Eldorado, visited relatives over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Fudge moved from above Crose's grocery to a farm near Lewisburg. Elza Barnes and family moved into the rooms vacated by Fudge Miss Dorothy Kessler spent the weekend at her home in Richmond LeRoy Arnold was Sunday guests of Paul Northrop Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc Haffie were called to Rutlage, O., Monday by the serious illness of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer had as their guests on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby and son Lowell, Mrs. Jesse Royer and Frank Royer, of near Dayton Francis Via underwent an operation at the Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday by which portions of diseased bones were removed from one of his limbs Miss Carrie Reid, of Columbus is spending a few days at home. Prohibition Laws Depend On Supreme Court Decree (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 11. Determination of the validity of the prohibition act, and parts of the enforcement measurs, now rests with the sument measures, jiow rests with the supleted today in appeals brought by the Kentucky distilleries and warehouse company, following the presentation TIDT bray PIR Don't Tolerate Faded, Streaked, oz Bleached Hair; Tint With Brownatone Safe, Sure Inexpensive. oniAi package: sent fuse. Why tolerate streaky gray ov bleached hair when it is just as easy to tint your tresses a beautiful fcrown as it is to powder your face? Brownatone gives the hair bewitching: beauty and charm, producing instantly any shade ot brown or black If desired"BroTfnatone Hake Me . Look Ten Year Younger" No other preparation Is eo eimple) to apply or so uniform In results. Light spots, gray strands or streaks, and all unnatural shades In the hair are quickly restored to all tneUj original beauty. Absolutely Harmles Brownatone is guaranteed perfect ly safe and harmless to both the) hair and skin. Contains no poisonous Ingredients such as sugar ot lead, sulphur, silver, mercury, aniline or coal tar products. It has no odor and is greaseless. You apply it in a few moments with your comb or brush. Any good druggist can supply you. Two sizes. 35o and IX.li Insist on the irenalne. Special Free Trial Offer Send only 11c with this coupon for Kree trial package and helpful booklet on tha care of the hair. Mall This Coupon Now. The Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 604 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky Enclosed find 11 cents (to cover postage, packing and war tax) for Trial Package of Brownatone. .Light to Medium Brown or Dark Brown to Black. Mnrk with X thade wanted and mall with BRIEFS Boy wanted to deliver groceries. Phone 1661 or call at 501 Main St. MR. CIGAR STORE MAN Make your store a selling agency for Baseball Booster Buttons to arrive next week, Call the Commercial Club now for the Honor Roll. SELL 100 BUTTONS

of the Rhode Island and Massachusetts cases. A decision by the court is expected before adjournment early in June..

High School Preliminary try-out for Jhe school discussion contest onv "What Shall be Done with the Railroads?" be held In the high school auditorium a week from Friday, will take place at the school building next Tuesday evening, Ten entrIe3 wl be accepted, and five e,im,n9Mnna tha eliminations made. Winner of the lo high school in the district contest William Haberkern won first place In 1919. "Under Cover" has been selected by the play committee and Coach A. J. riault of Indianapolis, for the annual senior class presentation. The cast of 13 characters, 7 male and 6 female, will be chosen as soon as the part books arrive. An unusual number of deferred grades were given out in the six-week period card distribution Wednesday. Many students have been out of school on account of illness. Woman's Club Hears Talks on Teacher Situation Miss Edna Henby, lecturer at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis, and a member ot the Indiana univers ity faculty staff, was the principal speaner at a wen auenaea session oi mc iiumcun .1.1., uuiiai cnurcn, v eanesaay arternoon. Mrs. Ed Toner, wiiv. . u tublican candidate for governor, talked briefly on the school situation in the state and general social service problems. J. H. Bentley, superintendent of the school presented facts concerning the teachers crisis and urged the club to use its influence in seeing that the best possible training is given the "citizens of tomorrow who are in school today." Mrs. Paul Comstock, president of the club, presided.

A Breakfast Standby Always ready and Always pleasing" A food of deBchfcful flavor: crisp.syeei granules that require just enoudh chewing to bring out a deEghiful nutlike taste.

Very Noiirishin Economical

Made by Postum Cereal Co, Battle CreekJIich.

11 ndS

Tracy's Special Bargains For Friday and Saturday only at Both Stores

MILK Wilson or Every Day Tall. 2 for . 25c All small 4 for.25 FLOUR Pride of Richmond, for S1.50 Kaw's Best $1.69 Mak-Mor ...$1.75 Piilsbury .-..1.75 5 lb. Rye and Wheat for 38

EXTRA SPECIAL 1 JAP ROSE SOAP FREE With a purchase of 10 Kirk's White Naptha at 69? This makes a 95c value Oleomargarine Cream of Nut. Oak Grove ..-43 Your last chance to get 1 lb. FREE

SUGAR Fine cane, 5 lbs 92 Hershey's Cocoa, lb 25 Bulk Cocoa. 1 lb. 35 Rice. Blue Rose, 2 lbs. .-31 Beans, new Navy, 5 lb 45 SPREAD Maies 2 qts. Apple Butter 22 Pie FiUing 22

1032 MAIN TRACY'S 526 MAIN TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE TWO STORES

Gang of Boys Confess a Series of Burglane (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 11. In the arrest of 10 young boys, Louisville police believed today that they have the perpetrators of more than 30. robberies in this city in the last few weeks. The boys with their "Captain" Glen Hammond, ten years old. were taken into custody on a charge of stealing articles from an automobile. The arrests, according to the police, threw light on the robbery of .Alms boxes in churches; looting of a Jewelry store of $1,500 worth of goods; burglarizing of a five and ten cent store, thefts of overcoats from office buildings, snatching of purses from women and the smashing of store windows.

No. 14. The Over Ss the Road to Health 1;., , t,- -fcr,L ratemia V ht nrt?. Little Llvr PUU will gently awaken your BiUggisb, clogged uoi,ver nH reCARTER'S Jjgve COnSUpa' Won, stomach trouble, inactive bowels, ins of appem ITTLE tite,sickheadache and dizziness. Purely TegeUble You need them. Small PHI Small Dose Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for-.' Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. ScsaiM stul hear '.lira

Black Kid Lace Bal, Welt Sole, Military Heel. Priced

$(J.OO

Teeple ,& Wessel

18c Piilsbury Pancake Flour 2 for S7d None better SOAP Lenox. 10 for -61d Export Borax ..5 Palmolive 3 for25 Koko Palm, three for 13 Joy Soap 10 for 67 Rub No More 10 for 75 JOY AND RUB NO MORE COUPONS REDEEMED HERE Calumet Baking Powder lb.23 Peas. Bee brand. 2 for...25 Brooms, good 4-sewed ...55 Campbell's Tomato Soup, two for 25f COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily. lb...42 Compare this with any 55c

3

4