Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 114, 24 March 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

FRIENDS BEGIN TO LEAVE FRANCE; HAVE , DONE GREAT WORK , . ... .. , I ine fxienus reiaei Ytv began their withdrawal early In Marth and the end of the month will see the complete winding up of the work The exceptions to this will be the maternity hospital at Chalon. hich has been endowed with 1,000,000 , francs and which will be maintained Indefinitely by the Quakers; and the work rooms, co-operative stores, carpenter and recreation classes, libraries and village communty centres, which will gradually be turned over to French management. The Friends service committee, whose American headquarters are at 20 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia, was assigned after the armistice, the reconstruction of the territory west of Verdun which had been completely devastated and which was made famous as the scene of the American Argonne advance. So thoroughly has th( work been done that in no other part of the whole battle line has the vniage and farm life begun again on anything like the same scale. 1,666 Villages Helped The Relief deprtment of the Friends mission reports that it has helped 1,666 villages and 46,166 families. It has distributed 189,137 articles of clothing, 15,066 covers and sheets, 2.032 shoes, 2,629 beds and mattresses and 5,310 articles of furniture. The agricultural department has plowed 1.516 acres mostly in small pieces of about 1-3 of an acre and has thrashed 6,712 tons of grain, much of which it harvested itself. It has also distributed 18,000 chickens, 6,000 rabbits, 1.000 bee colonies, 22.000 fruit trees and numerous goats, sheep and other live stock. Eight institutions for civilian medical relief were maintained at different times, also dentists, opticians and district nurses. The transport department last Bumonerated 80 machines. The build ing department erected 1.388 houses in 25 villages. Of these 100 were erected in Varennes, 98 in Very, 79 in Montfaucon, 7S in Aubreville and 72 in jlS'euvilly, renamed by the French ' Cite des Amis" (City of Friends). Most of these houses were manufactured by the Friends themselves in i their two factories at Dole and Ornans. interchangeable parts being constructed. Perhaps the feature of the work which will have the greatest permanent effect on the country was the maintenance of 12 cooperative stores where the refugees cov.ld obtain necessarv articles at prices below cost. Each of these stores ministered to the needs of a group of surrounding villages. v. Without them the French peasant would have had great difficulty in starting his home again. Some of the articles sold in these stores were made by refugees who 'were given employment in the manufacture of mattresses, brushes, embroidery, etc. These stores are being turned over to a French society by the free distribution of shares to all purchasers. No Workers on Salary. About 700 workers have been sent from America, not one of whom has served for a salary. The Friends are now also operating in Germany, Where they are making preparations with Hoover's co-operation to feed 10,000,000 under-nourished children in Serbia, where they maintain an orphanage and agricultural school and medical dispensary, in Austria, where they arevunnlng about 30 infant welfare centres, a Targe dairy, and a big clothing establishment, and in Poland, where a unit of about 30 is fighting the typhus. Plans are progressing for work in Mexico and in Russia where a Friends' unit was maintained before the revolution. Many of the workers in France are now going to the other European fields whose operations are being rapidly enlarged. Circuit Court V The divorce suit of Maxine Schwab against Otto Schwab was dismissed -at the cost of the plaintiff. Verified application for suit money was filed in the divorce and custody ni it of Lizzie Garret against Oliver Garrett. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Albert W. Gregg to Dickinson Trust rompany. trustee, lots 291. 289, 78, 79 sold part of lots 298. 297. 296. 295 and it4, in Reeveston Place addition. $1. Frank A. Harris, et al. to Henry L. Mendenhall. parts of the southeast and southwest quarters section 24, township 17, range 13. $1. Albert Watterson to Elizabeth Bradford, a part of lot 9, Lamb and Bosiow's addition. $1. John D. Nixon to Alonzo L. Jackson, part lot. 44. town of Centerville, $550. George O. Retherford. to Amanda Samm. a part of the southwest qurir section 18. township 17, range 13, kooms for Music Teachers Wanted; Marion Orchestra To Attend State Meeting Person having rooms which they will rent to delegates to the Indiana S'ate Teachers' association. April 2022 are iipriiii urged to call members of the hotel and lodging committee, including Mr. Allen at the Starr Piano store. Miss Foil a at th? Palladium, and Mr. Copclar.d at the Item. Ralph C. Sloane. state president of m'" tra-hers said Wednesday that a group of about 45 players from ae iumou- Marion civic orchestra vou!d attend. Business men of Marion have subscribed a fund. R. Mariuus Paulsen, composer of orchestral, violin and choral music will head the organization. Mrs. Paulsen, well-known organist will preside at the organ at the conc"rt planned to be given in the Grace M. E. church. J Funeral Arrangements , Wilson Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Wilson will be held at the Elkhorn church at 2 p. m., Thursday. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. The Rev. H. S. James will officiate. Thomas Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marie Thomas will.be held at Hie home at. 2 p. m., Friday, and will be private. Burial will be in Lutherenla. The Rev. J. P. Miller will officiate.

Earlh

am B. Willis Beede, of the American Friend Foreign . Mission board Bpoke on the need for Interest and work In behalf of community affairs, and various secular activities, at the chapel exercises Wednesday morning. He is a member of the Friends' college deputatl .There , h d, t. u BUCCG8S be9ide keeping up with the dol,ara and c .. Baid hg Howard Minton, another member of the deputatlon revieWed conditions in th N t . th . ... h tne American Friends Service committee is attempting, at the Polity club meeting Tuesday night! Walter Wlldman, who prrved with the service committee In Servia, also spoke. The second series of lnterclass basketball games for the young women were to open at the college Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Smelser, head of the Latin department in the Richmond High school, dined at the college Tuesday night, and following dinner spoke to the Classical club. The Glee Club traveled to Boston Tuesday night. Friday night they will go to Spiceland. Because of the concert by . Madame Arendt in Lindley Hall Wednesday night, the usual orchestra rehearsal will be omitted. Members of the Friends' college deputation will lead the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. meetings Thursday morning. "Doggiest Year Ever for Men's Clothes, Say Dealers; Prices to Continue High Despite high prices, Richmond merchants report no decline in volume of goods sold this year, to that of last spring. Retau ciothiers anticipated a decline in sales in their line as business was exceedingly brisk last year because of the large number of returning soldiers needing complete "civvie" outfits. However, since prohibition went into effect, and from pride in personal appearance learned in the army, young men are putting on more "dog" in clothes than before. Merchants in women's apparel report no loss of trade. Last year the women used economy in purchasing clothes as the men returned from the army had to have a complete outfit. trices are also nign in women s clothing. Milliners say that as long as the spring season continues to roll around, women will demand hats. These articles are also considerably higher than last year but that "don't make no nevermind" to milady. East Main Friends to Hold 4 Sectional Socials East Main Street Friends church will hold four sectional socials Thursday evening. These s&cials P-e tV beginning of an evangelistic movement to culminate with Easter. . All those living on the west side of the river will meet at the honif of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Hinshaw, 608 Richmond avenue. Those living east of the river and west of Sixteenth street, will attend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Folger Wilson, 116 South Eleventh street. Those east of Fifth street and south of Main, will meet at the home of Mr. and JVJrs. Edwin Crawford, 104 South Twenty-first, street. Those east of Fifteenth street raid north of Main, will meet at William Davenport's, 402 North Seventeenth street. All members of the church and attenders are invited and all country people are urged to attend. A special program has been prepared for each social and the Rev. E. Howard Brown will address each group some time during the evening. Forward Movement Party Holds Conferences in N. C. Levi T. Pennington and Charles M. Woodman have returned from a series of Forward Movement conferences in Xorth Carolina. A main conference was held in High Point on Wednesday and Thursday of last week, under the direction ol Pennineton. Woodman Roy Woolan. head of the field work of the Forward Movement; Fred E. Smith of Amboy, Ind., and Samuel L. Haworth of High Point, for some time located m the Forward Movement headquarters as head of the spiritual resources department. On Saturday and Sunday, the Rev. Smith led a conference in Ashboro; (lie Rev. Woodman a conference in I Yadkinville; the Rev. Haworth in Mt.Airy; the Rev. Woolam, Deep Creek; and Rev. Pennington in Goldoro. Tuesday and Wednesday of this week tha Revs. Woolam and Smith are holding conferences in Up River, N. C. Friends' Missionary Party To Arrive in 'Frisco - Word received at the American Friends' Foreign Mission headquarters here Wednesday, states that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conover and Miss Roxie Reeve missionaries to Africa, are expected to arrive in San Francisco next Sunday. The party came by way of India, China and Japan, and has made unusually splendid time according to Ross A. Hadley, general secretary, who said Wedneseday that they left British East Africa on Nov. 20. From Malova, British East Africa, comes word that Arthur B. Chilson. i missionary well known in Richmond. was thrown from his motorcvele in January and suffered painful injuries. Church Leaders Urged to Activity by Rev. Murray Churches of the Wayne County Federation were urged Wednesday to unusual activity during the remaining days of the campaign closing with Easter. "Church officials are especially reminded of their responsibility for leadership. Every lay-member should recognize personal responsibility for service. Remember the slogan of this campaign. 'Every Christian an Evangelist. Every church a center of Evangelism and community service.' "Evangelism which does not fruit in community service is socially deficient. Community service which does not root in evangelism is spiritually deficient. "A good report is expected from Wayne county," said the Rev. L. E. Murray, president of the Wayne County Federation.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

EVERYBODY TRAVELS, SAY RAILROAD MEN Passenger conductors living in Richmond report that the Influx of Hoosier -migratory tourists is greater than ever before. The cool weather prevailing in the so-called balmy climates, added to reports of the balm of the so-called freezing climate of Wayne county, has caused residents of Wayne wintering in the south and west to start for Richmond and home. All through trains on the Pennsy are loaded with returning tourists. Pullman accommodations are at a premium and day cars are crowded with people who ordinarily travel via parlor of Pullman cars. Rail officials say the traveling fever has struck the American public and facilities are not great enough to meet the demand.. The extraordinary high wages paid labor has caused men to indulge in this luxury. Farmers and Laborers Travel. It used to be that only the very aristocratic went south for the winter. but this year, however, this class was far outnumbered by the number of farmers and laborers wintering in the south. Again, factories in the south are paying good money for expert labor and hundreds of northeners worked in the south during the winter and are now returning home with well filled pockets. While white labor is returning north after a prosperous season in the south, negro laborers are returning to the south for the cotton picking season, after a prosperous winter in the north. Laborers Head for Farms. Employment managers at Richmond factories report a large number or men leaving the indoor work for that of the outside variety. Farm hands and sons of prosperous farmers come into Richmond to work durng the winter months. With the return of warm weather, however, these farmers heed the call of the plow. Employment managers report, however, that factories are again running normal. Illness and bad "weather caused as high as 20 per cent absence last winter. The rate of absence is low at present. Short News of City PESSIMIST IN WHEAT J. A. Squires of Greensfork is a pessimist on the 1920 wheat crop. Besides the fly, and the bad winter, Squires said, several farmers are not attending to their business as they should. TO FIGHT CHINCH BUG Richard Lieber, head of the state conservation department, Tuesday issued a call to county agents, including E. F. Murphy of Wayne county, to fight the chinch bug. He says the bug is likely to prove a pest unless it is fought hard. BOYS, PICK 'EM UP Wireless messages flit back and forth across Richmond from 9:30 to 10 o'clock each night. They are sent out by Harvey M. Anthony of the Muncie high school faculty, who is state commander of the radio intellig ence service commission. The mess' ages are sent for the benefit of amateur wireless operators. TO CHECK PRICES A careful check on the prices sef by retail dealers on the cheaper cuts of meat will be kept during "Save Money on Meat" week, which began in Indiana Saturday, said Stanley yck off, fair price commissioner for the state Wednesday. Letters will be sent to all dealers in Indiana handling army supplies, such as food, clothing and hardware, warning them against profiteering, said Wyckoff. NUSBAUM PESSIMISTIC Lee B. Nusbaum, of Richmond, sec retary-treasurer of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods Association, at its session in Indianapolis Tuesday, said that there would be no reduction in prices "without the co-operation of labor, manufacturer, wholesaler and distributor". Sentiment along the same line was expressed bv other men. TWO HURT IN SMASH Mr. and Mrs. William C'ni'ins and Miss GJVys Collins met with an accident Sunday night on the National load west about 9:30. Their buggy ' waS Bt,r"ck hl a mchIe said iave been driven by a Mr. Evans of Rich raond, and thrown over a ten-foot embankment. Mrs. Collins received severe cuts about the face, but her condition is favorable. Gladys Collins is suffering from nervous shock. LAUNDRIES RAISE PRICES The high cost of cleanliness has advanced 20 percent in the last three months, say Richmond laundry proprietors. Laundries throughout the state have been forced to raise prices recently because of unusually high wages laundry employes are receiving and also increased prices in soap, starch, laundry machinery and other things used in keeping clothes clean. No additional raise is contemplated, however, assure Richmond laundry owners. WENTLINGS HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Wentling are parents of a son, born Wednesday morning. He will be christened Howard Paul, Jr. BAPTISTS TO MEET Members of the First Baptist church will hold their regular congregational meeting Friday at 8 p. m. The men's class of the church will have a supper at 7 p. m. and the congregational meeting will be held immediately following the supper. TO MEET HIS WORKERS. W. L. Stump, Wayne county financial director of the Inter-church world movement financial campaign, will meet with the different denominational directors of the county in the Richmond Y. M. C. A., at 7:30 p. m.. Wednesday. Plan of action probably will be taken up. HISTORY CLASS TO MEET. The third Y. M. C. A. history and relationship class will meet in the association building at 7 p. m. Wednesday. This class is under the direction of J. W. Hansell, first director of the Y. M. C. A. college at Chicago. KARL MEYERS IS HURT Karl Meyers, cashier of the Richmond City Water Works, sustained a deep cut over his right eye, bad bruises and torn clothing, late Wednesday morning, when thrown from a water works wagon on which he was riding. The wheels of the wagon caught in a car track and the sudden swerve threw Meyers. RETURNS FROM MEETING. C. O. Williams, county superintendent, returned from Indianapolis Monday night, after attending a session "of the Republican County Superintendents' Association of Indiana. Williams, who presided, said Wed-

nesday that another session would probably be held within the next two weeks. TO INSPECT SCHOOLS. 1 The semi-annual inspection of the schools in Wayne township, outside of Richmond, will be made by County Superintendent Williams and J. O. Edgerton, township trustee, soon,, it was said Wednesday. , SLOANE WILL SPEAK. Ralph C. Sloane, state president of the Indiana Music Teachers' association will speak on "Public School Music. Credits and the New State Music Law", before faculty and students of Earlham college, Friday morning at chapel. FLUE FIRE AGAIN Sparks from a defective flue caused slight damage to the home of G. M. Kentzer, 43 State street, Wednesday morning. BUYS BAKER PICTURE. Especially fine water treatment in the foreground marks the picture Frank Edmunds has purchased from the exhibit of paintings by George Baker, hanging in the public art gallery. Besides the four purchases by Frank Girardin, T. C. Harrington has obtained "Beech Trees on the Hillside." NO NATURAL DEATHS. No natural deaths have been report

ed for 24 hours by Richmond under takers. The only flaw was a suicide in the South end Tuesday night. This was the first time in six months that no natural deaths have been reported for 24 hours. WOODWARD TO PHILA. Walter C. Woodward, editor of the American Friend, left for Philadelphia Wednesday morning, to attend an im portant meeting of the American Friends' Service committee, of which he is a member, and a session of the American committee on the All World Conference of Friends in London. WILSDORF FILES Arthur Wilsdorf. Richmond attorney, Tuesday filed his declaration with the secretary of state at Indianapolis, announcing himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorney of Wayne county. $31,000 FARM DEAL One hundred and eighty-six acres of land in Clay township was transferred to Henry L. Mendenhall by Frank A. Harris, and others, in a deed filed with the county recorder Wednesday. The consideration involved in the deal, according to stamps on the deed, was $31,000 or ?166 an acre. MENTIONED IN BULLETIN Herman O. Miles, national director of finance for the Friends Forward Movement is spoken of in Interchurch World Movement Bulletin as a "keen business man who has had time to give the church." His picture also appears in the last edition of the Bulletin. FARMERS MEET Eighty-two members of the New Garden Farmers' Federation wer present at a meeting of the organization in Fountain City, Tuesday night. ENLISTS IN SIGNAL CORPS. Harry Ball, of College Corner, O., Wednesday enlisted for the signal corps at the Richmond recruiting station. He will be sent to Camp Grant, 111., for training. April To Be Nothing But Conventions for Richmond April will be convention and conference month in Richmond. The first conference on the list is the three day tour of this district by a team appointed by the Inter-Church World Movement, presenting the different phases end activities of the organization. This tour will start on April 6 and close ? ""LhXJ

" "-, a "-7i n """"""'the vice-president's secretary. Mr.

April 6 and ending April 10 The annual North Iiyliana Methodist conference will be here on April 7, 8, 9. 10. 11 and 12. This probably will be the most important conference of the j month. The state student volunteer I convention will be held here en April lie, 17 and 18. This convention was postponed from February because of the epidemic of flu. The music teachers of the state will convene here on April 20-21 and 22. April 25 to May 2 is the period in which the financial campaign of the Inter-Church World movement will be launched. in addition 1o thp conventions and conference held here, a large number of Richmond men and women will at-1 tend conferences held in other towns. Indiana Brevities HAMMOND After a hunt of nearly a year Hammond detectives have ar rested five men alleged to be the auto bandits who robbed over 50 motorists south of Hammond, of thousands of dollars and who are supposed to have murdered Edward Schmall, of this citv. TERRE HAUTE J. W. Fesler, of Indianapolis, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, in a speech here advocated the creation of a state budget committee, consisting of five members. FAIRMOUNT Joseph A. Roberts, 64 years old, president of the town council and secretary of the telephone company, died suddenly at his home here of an attack of heart disease LAFAYETTE A $250,000 theatre. one of the finest in the middle west, is to be constructed here this summer by the Luna Amusement company, it has been announced. Men of H. S. Faculty To Dine Women Teachers Any one wearing a dress suit, or fancy evening dress, will be thrown out by the door-man at the Male High School Teachers' banquet to the ladies of the faculty Wednesday night. However, John H. Thompson, chairman of arrangements, says no door man has been hired, the expense having been considered unnecessary. "We. the men of the faculty, will undertake to -entertain you ladies," read the invitation which 26 women members of the teaching staff received. They accepted enmasse. Dinner is to be called in the lunch rcm at the high school promptly at 6 p. m. After dinner, it is expected the guests will linger for a little visiting. "R" club pins arrived Wednesday. They consist of a single gold R, set in pearls. Members of the ,club met Wednesday at 1 p. m. A meeting of the wireless club was held during the activities period. Wednesday morning.

High School 1

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 24, 1920.

LOCK SHERIFF IN JAIL CELL; ESCAPE NEWCASTLE. Ind.. March 24 Archibald Armstrong and Jesse McCord, both 19, escaped from jail here Tuesday by locking Ralph Yost, sher iff, in the cell when he went to take them to the courtroom to plead guilty to charges of grand larceny in connection with the robbery of several local ; stores. ) As the sheriff entered the cell the ; boys Jumped on him and pushed the outside door shut, making the sheriff a prisoner. Mr. Yost called for help and his wife responded. The two boys had only a block the start 6f the sher iff, but they were not apprehended. ! 2. A posse of 50 men searched the city and surrounding territory, but to no avail. 3. Armstrong and McCord last week confessed robbing the Cherrywood drug store here and the Walter Jolly 4. drug store in Knightstown, and last Sunday admitted, the police say, entering the Goodwin Clothing company here. Merchandise valued at between $1,200 and $1,500 was recovered from a rooming house in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Sheriff Yost offered a reward of $100 for their capture. The plan to escape had been discussed during the morning by the boys and overheard by Arthur Councellor, another jail prisoner. Councellor at tempted to warn the sheriff and wrote 9. a note and passed it under the jail door, but it was not found until after the two boys had escaped. FISHER FUNERAL IN HAMILTON; SUICIDE The body of John P. Fisher, grocer, 59 years old, Mho committed suicide at his home at 648 South H street, early Tuesday night, will be shipped to Hamilton, Ohio. Friday morning. f Whether or not funeral services will be held here has not been announced. Fisher lived here for about 18 years and conducted a grocery business in a room adjoining hjs home. He has been despondent over business affairs and in ill-health for some time. Tuesday night, his wife, Grace Fisher, left the house to talk to her nephew, conductor on a C. & O. train which was standing on the H street Crossing, and when she returned she found Fisher lying on a couch with a pistol beside him. She notified a physician, who in turn called Dr. S. Edgar Bond, county coroner, who attributed the death to suicide. The only survivor is the wife. Ohio News Flashes YOUXGSTOWN Ralph D. Cole, of Findlay, and Mayor Harry L. Davis, of Cleveland, rival candidates for governor, met here in a Youngstown hotel and exchanged compliments. Cole was here to deliver two addresses of a non-political nature. CINCINNATI A man known as "Chick Stoddard," who is alleged to have obtained $850 on a Western Union check which -he raised from $100 to $1,000 by substituting the word thousand for hundred, is sought by detcctives. ARHENS An invitation to Vicepresident Thomas R. Marshall to deliver the baccalaureate address at Ohio State university, June 13, has be- opined kTMsUeta Thistlethwaite said the vice president will be on his way to San Francisco at that time to attend the Democratic National convention. BUCYRUS Miss Kate King, 50. a school teacher, killed herself here early today by drinking poison. She fell from a haymow a week ago. It is believed internal injuries sustained then unbalanced her mind. XENIA George W. Sheets, former clerk of the courts, charged with having embezzled $3,986 of Green county funds, waived preliminary examination and was bound over to the grand jury by Justice J. E. Jones. He fur- , nished bond of $1,000. City Men to Attend Interchurch Meeting Several Richmond men appointed leaders and workers for the teams that will tour the state on April 6, 7 and 8, presenting the different phases of the Inter-Church World Movement, j will attend a conference of leaders and I workers in Indianapolis at 9 a. m., Thursday. However, the district to be assigned Richmond men will not be known until Thursday. The state has been divided into ap proximately 20 districts, four counties j to a district, ana a team or nve per sons will be assigned to each district. I This district includes Wayne, Union, Fayette and Franklin counties. Four men and one woman will compose these teams. Among those who will attend are L. T. Pennington, Clarence Pickett, B. Willis Beede, Rev. Charles M. Woodman, the Rev. A. F. Mitchell, the Rev. L. R. Murray, the Rev. J. J Rae and ' possible L W. Carlander Banner Fruit Year in 1920, Says W. Ratliff Wayne county may expect a banner year, unless something unforeseen happens, said Walter Ratliff Wednesday. The winter had no killing temperatures for fruit buds, and it will take a killing frost to hurt them now, he said. A temperature of 20 below is needed to injure peach, plum . and cherry buds. Reports from state sources indicated that the whole state may expect a good fruit year. Forward Movement Men To Conduct Meetings Herbert Huffman and J. Mahlon Harvey of the Friends Forward Movement headquarters, will direct a weekend conference in Lewisville, Ind. Edna Goodwin and Nathan Pickett will direct a similar conference in Marshall, Ind. Levi T. Pennington, head of the ForitlDINF Nitfht an Morataf. VU:T- Havm CUan. H at thy . If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore. rvjrC Irritated. Inflamed or I U URLl CO Granulated,use Murine often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Infantor Adult Atall Druggists. Write for free Ere Book, sfari Ey c. Ok

ward Movement, will lead a conference in Westland, bis first pastorate, on Saturday. Saturday he will speak in Carthage. Earlham Music Students To Be Heard in Recital; Program Varies Widely Samuel L. Garton, instructo'r in voice and head of the mtiato ripnart.

ment at Earlham College, and Miss Agnes Hollister. who has been acting instructor in nl.inn will nrosont n

group of pupils in public recital at!16 Der being less than the

Lindley Hall, on the campus, Saturday evening, An extremely interesting program has been announced for the recital as follows: A la bien Aimee, Op. 59, No. 2. Letha Adams Schutt Gray Days Noel Johnson Kashmira Song ..Amy W. Finden Charles Kellum Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 3. LWzt Agnes McFail From the Land of the Sky Blue Water Cadman Elsio Chappell Galliwag's Cake Walk Debussy Lotus Land Cyril Scott Helen Hadley Elegy Massenet Come to the Garden. Love ..Salter Ralph Hart Military Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 1, Chopin Luella Winslow An Open Secret Woodman Frances Sutton Prelude C Minor, Op. 28, No. 20, Chopin Gladys Day My Laddie Thayer Lil Boy Hazzard 10 Nellie Donovan Etude, Op. 6, Concert, Mac Dowell j Mary Carman She Rested by the Broken Brook, Coleridge Taylor Spring Song Becker Cyril Pitts Staccato Etude Rubinstein Helen Hadley Republicans and Democrats File Their Declarations Three Republican and one Democratic candidates for precinct committeemen filed their declarations with the county clerk Wednesday. T. T. Trobaugh. a Democrat, 320 South Thirteenth street, filed his declaration as candidate for committeeman from precinct 28, Wayne, and the three Republican candidates filed as follows: Bert Smith. Mt. Auburn, precinct 1, Jackson; William C. Floyd. Dublin, precinct 2, Jackson, and Levi M. Jones, School and Fifth streets, precinct 1, Wayne. Murphy Back From County Agents Meeting at Capital E. F. Murphy, Wayne county agri-l cultural agent, returned Tuesday fromj Indianapolis, where he had been at tendinc: a meeting of county agents called by T. A. Coleman, of Purdue university. i ntcrvnaciAn ' f 1 1 'i t i l ' n t r t Vl O ("til 1 1 1 T"! D f ' demonstration work in the county for' the coming season featured the meet-1 ing. .Many rarmers nave asKtu meir: county agents to specialize in demonstration work, of subjects of interest to them. The next meeting of the agents will be held in April. Medals awarded to soldiers, sailors j nnd marines who participated in the j world war cost approximately $3,000,ooo. ! Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, i if you want to keep your hair looking I its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too mucn aiKiu. i nis dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better; than anything else you can use. I One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and j silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy: to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil j shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Advertisement. TREES and Trees and plants that importance first Buy for the future. Some poor trees and plants just live others die. Poor trees and plants are always most expensive. Peter Bohlender & Tippecanoe City . SEEDS

Now is the time to sow. We have them in bulk and packets LAWN GRASS SEED (In Bulk) Flower and Vegetable Seed of the Best Grades. LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main St.

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SPRING TAX RECEIPTS A ARE READY WEIDNElP

All receipts for spring taxes are now erday and the installment may be paid !any time before May 3. Ed Weidner. county treasurer said Wednesday. "Taxpayers will pay now on the new appraisement, which, as a rule Is con siderably higher than before, bat the amount paid last year," said Weidner. "In many instances taxpayers coming into our office are surprised to find their amounts more than the original appraisement. Due to Increases. "This is due to the horizontal increases put on by the state tax commission after the assessors here had turned in their records." Now is a good time to pay delinquent taxes, as taxes that are delinquent now will be taxed even more after May 3, the treasurer also warned. Taxpawers can assist clerks in locating the property tax that has changed bands within the last year, if they will, when paying, ask for the tax in the name of the person who owned the property March 1, 1919. SAYS CONGRESS CAN NOT PASS OVER VETO WASHINGTON. -March 24 Congress has no constitutional authority to pass over the president's veto a joint resolution declaring a state of peace between the United States and Germany, Senator Thomas, Democrat, uoioraao, aeciarea toaay in me senate. The senator said he had heard reports that leaders in congress planned to adopt such a resolution, and in the event of its disapproval, to pas, it over the president's veto. ' -? A resolution so adopted, he said, would be ineffective, because under the constitution, the president is empowered to wage war and therefore must have a part in terminating it. Rub it in, paia goes out. ' Bachache and pains 5 from the effects of 'the Flu. DR. JONES' LINIMENT EASTER SALE Suits, Coats, Dresses Big reductions on everything V4 MAIM ST. The Store That Keeps Prices Down BRIEFS Ford Sedan for sale. 110 Soilth 6th. Spring Ladies' Black Kid Oxford, Cuban heel $5.00 Ladies' Black Kid Pump -Steel Buckle, Louis heel for $6.00 Bowen & Fivel 610 Main St. PLANTS grow, which is of greater cost or poor quality? Quality is your Insurance. Our trees and plants grow and produce. For 75 years we have been known for fair dealing. Sons Spring Hill Nurseries Box 38 Miami County Ohio Sweet Peas & Nasturtiums

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