Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 121, 1 April 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.

MISSISSIPPI TURNS DOWN SUFFRAGE AS i HOUSE BALKS, 94-23 JACKSON. Miss., April 1. The Mlsilssippi House of Representatives Wednesday again refused to ratify

the suffrage amendment by a vote of 23 to 94. The measure' passed the Senate Tuesday. The action was positive and regarded as final, a motion to disagree with the senate's resolution favoring ratification having been carried. There wa3 an uproar of "Noes" on the floor when a demand was made that telegrams from Democratic lead'? era urging ratification be read. Speakers who sought to support ratification were hooted and Jeered. Governor Lee M. Russell, who had been expected to deliver a "little talk" to the House urging ratification, did not make an appearance.

Membership is Short. Of the 140 members of the house only 117 were present. When the resolution was rejected in February 131 members were present, 106 voting against and 25 for ratification. Leaders on both sides today intimated the belief that the decreased attendance favored their cause. Telegrams from Democraf leaders in all sections of the country were received today by Speaker Connor -and house members urging that Mississippi, a Democratic state, enfranchise the women of the nation before the Republican lppRlatllra nf Totan.-aro where

the question also is pending, could act. Liberty Dancing Club Gives Dinner Dance LIBERTY, lnd., April 1. The members of the local dancing club entertained on Tuesday evening, at the Coliseum, "with a dinner dance The Commercial Club rooms were attractively decorated in Easter colors, of yellow and lavender, and yellow

jonquils were used to adorn the small tables where appointments were made for about fifty guests A most delicious dinner was served at seventhirty o'clock, the menu was made up of patties, escalloped corn, potato puffs, cabbage salad, pickles, olives, hot rolls, preserves, neopolitian cream, m yellow, angel food cake and coffee. Kolp's three piece orchestra of Richmond, furnished the music for the order of dances. During the evening many special features Tor the entertainment of the guests were introduced, one of which was an elimination waltz. Miss Edna Clengenpeel and Charles Little being the only remain-' ing couple received the favors of the dance, which were boxes of candy The affair was a most enjoyable closing event for the dancing class which has been meeting during the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Among the members present were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maibaugh and daughter Genevieve, Mr. and Mrs. James Little and daughter Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Grove and son Ted, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bias, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Bryant and daughter Genevieve, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Driggs and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Calkins and daughter. Mary Catharine, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and daughter Polly Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Farley. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bevis, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wright and daughter Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. Rov Stevens and daughter Marcelline, Mrs. W. E. Rose and son Earle, J. H. Davis and Miss Edna Clengenpeel. ' Sorority Meets. Tho members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority were entertained at the home of Misses "Natalie and Cleon Johnson on Tuesday evening. Following the usual order of business, a social hour was enjoyed. The refreshments committee served a most enjoyable repast of banana salad, sandwiches and coffee. The members present were Misses Mary Carmichael, Atha Davis, Gladys Lippett, Emelie Tappen, Charlotte Dubois, Bee Mitchel,, Ruth McCarty, Maxine Maxwell, Martha Page, Franciola Miller, Mary Catharine Calkins. Mary Rebecca Pigman, Charlotte and Kate Husted, Olive Mildred Timmerman, Nellie Stahr, pnd Vivian Douthit and Mrs. Spencer Stevens. Liberty Circuit Court. Union circuit court opened Monday morning with Judge Raymond L. Springer presiding. The following members of the Grand and Petit juries were selected. Grand jury: Irving Doddridge. Watson Pults, Richard M. Duvall, William L. Blossom, Murry Bake and Charles Brown. Petit jury: .InVm P'orndor. MViorr Crawford. Wil

liam Vereker, John E. McMahan, ' William Schammahorn, John Schlechtweg, Frank V. Jenkins, Charles O. Leab, L. P. Huffman, Smith Dubois, Carl R. Eaton, and Clark Brookbank. The following probate matters were disposed of by the court on Monday: In the matter of the estate of John H. Cook, deceased, Charles Stout was appointed administrator. In the matter of the estate of Marj Burke, Joseph M. Burke was appointed

administrator of the estate. In the matter of the estate of Ada Duvall. the court appointed Percy Duvall administrator of the estate. ' In the matter of the estate of Anna Wales deceased. Frank Burt was appointed administrator of the estate. Elsie V. Ball was appointed administratrU: of the estate of Oneas Lafuze, deceased. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Paddock, the court appointed Ella Paddock administratrix of the estate.

Fred Miller was appointed executor

of the estate of Mary Lockridge, deceased, by the court.

In the matter of the estate of Sophia

Thompson, deceased, Sarah Margaret

Smith was appointed administratrix of

the estate.

The court appointed an inheritance tax appraiser for the following estates of Susannah Bargelt. deceased: Ada

Duvall, deceased; Anna Wales, deceas

ed; and Nancy Leviston.

In the matter of the estate of Edward E. Updyke, deceased, the court

approved the report of the final settle

ment of tho estate by Omer Updyke,

administrator.

The court approved the final report

of Thomas Ridge of the estate of

George Ridge, deceased.

In the matter of the guardianship of

Ruth and Marie Fowler, minor heirs

of Frank Fowler, deceased, the court npproved the second current report of

Minnie Fowler, guardian.

The court approved the second current report of Myrtle Long, guardian

for Wilraer and Carl WolfaJ, minor

heirs of Leroy Wolfal.

In the matter of the guardianship of

George Pierce, a person of unsound

mind, the court approved the report of the sale of real estate by Wesley

Pierce, guardian.

May Gray et al. vs. Gray W. McCampbell, Lloyd McCampbell and John McCampbell, partition.

Birds of Indiana You May Not Know

(Furnished by the State Department

of Conservation.) The scarlet tanager is sometimes

called the "black-winged redblrd,"

pocket bird ' and "Canada tanager."

The adult male is about six and a half

inches long, and has a wing extent of

ten and a half inches. His general

plumage is scarlet; the wings pointed

and black.

The adult female is green above

and yellow below; the wings and tail are brownish black, edged with green.

The scarlet tanager comes north in May and. departs early in September, wintering in the southern states and tropics.

The food of these birds consists

principally, of those kinds of insects

which frequent and do injury to our

forest trees. They eat chiefly cater

pillars, beetles, spiders and grasshoppers. They are also known to eat ants, ichneumon flies, dragon flies and leaf chafers.

VIRGIN WOODS SLAIN IN SICKENING ORGY OF WASTE INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., April 1. Friends of conservation in Indiana are appalled at the sickening waste of a tract of 191 acres of virgin timber, part of the Lusk estate in Parke county, owned by a veneer company of Indianapolis, where giant oaks and other forest monarchs are falling be

fore the woodsman's axe, and, as they

crash to earth crush out the life of

hundreds of smaller and immature trees.

Starr to Occupy Big New Building in Next 45 Days; Being Finished Actual operation In the sew six story building of the Starr Piano Company will probably be started within the next 45 days. Construction has been practically completed and only finishing touches remain. Machinery and equipment aTe already being Installed. The building will be used entirely In the manufacture of pianos. Only parts will be made there, however, as even the six story building does not contain enough space for the complete piano business of the company. The new building causes the Starr Piano company to step into first place as having the largest factory In town. This honor was held by the GaarScott Company, but with its dlsolution the A. S. M. took the lead. The Starr also has the greatest number of employees. FRANCE TO GET COAL BRUSSELS, April 1. A contract has been framed between the minis

try of devastated regions of France and the Belgian government by which

France would receive 100,000 tons of coal monthly and in return would pledge favorable treatment' for cer

tain Belgian products, according to the Soir, which says the compact would be signed soon. .

rather than thinking out her grunted opinions.

OHIO WOMAN ADVERTISES FOUR CHILDREN FOR ADOPTION COLUMBUS, O., April 1. Unable to provide for them because of advancing living costs, Mrs. Estelle Tilliman, a widow of Columbus, and mother of eleven children, has advertised four sons, aged 12, 10, 7 and 6, "for adoption." Mrs. Tilliman's only demand i3 that the boys have good homes. The woman's husband was killed a year ago while felling a tree. Other children in the family have entered the homes of brothers and sisters who are married. The mother proposes to support two of her children, one a year old, herself.

NEURALGIA? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH A CLASS OP WATER THREE TIMES DAILY AFTER MEALS.

"genuine aspirin

GENUINE ASPIRII

TRAD MAHK MOISTaMO PACKED AIRTIGHT so thatit ALWAYS 100 EFFECTIVE

"Tiger Rose" Melodrama, Holds Interest at Murray With a clever cast, endowed with good voices and adapted to the roles, "Tiger Rose," a stirring melodrama of the Hudson Bay region," was excellently presented on the Murray Theatre stage . Wednesday evening. . Wlllard Mack, the author, has - designed a thrilling tale replete with tense moments. Miss Maria Ascaraga, an emotional actress of ability, played well her role of Rose Vocion, "Tiger Rose," a French Canadian of great loves and hatreds. Elmer Grandln as Hector MacCollins, factor of the Hudson Bay Trading Post, played a clever part His characterization was also good, as was that of Jack J. Bertin, playing Dan Cuslck, M.D., formerly of Boston. Mr. Bertin's carriage and voice modulation were both excellent. Constable Michael Devlin of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, was firBt and last, faithful to his duty to his position. He was admirable as an egotist. WaWa, a squaw, played by Miss Emille Lessing, was typical, feeling

AinriLiisisiLi.Lp

More than half the secret of good coffee means Battleship Coffee to a lot of careful buying housewives. That's because we select our raw coffee as carefully as we roast it, and why we wax wrap the package to keep in the flavor we are proud of. Grocers are proud to sell it. Cofff Thm Ptrfmct Drink THE CANBY, ACH & CANBY CO. DAYTON. OHIO

Plans are Discussed for

Inter-Church Meeting Members of the Inter-Church World

Movement team met In the Y.M. C.

A. at 2 p. mWednesday and discussed

pians lor we open meeting at jteia

Memorial church on April 6. -Tils

team has the Rev. J. J. Rae as leader and the Rev. L. E Murray, the Rev.

J. S. Hill. C. E. Tebbeta and Blanch

Scott as workers. W. E. Stump, county financial director, and I W. Crlander, county survey director, will take part. ' 4

A special conference of voune Deo-

ple of the county will be held In the

same church at 4 p. m. Phases of the

movement directly concerning young people will be presented by leaders.

GET RID OF "SPRING FEVER" If you lack energy, it you r tired

and languid. It you do not feel Ike exerting- yourself If you lack "pep" the chances are that your bowels re lug-fish. A Foley Cathartic Tablet is a good and wholesome physio that win

! i ol D,1Iousness. gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach or other Ills that attend Indigestion and constipation. They dense the bowels, sweet?,n tb "tomach and invigorate the liver. For Bale by A. CI T...irr. x r

680 Main St. Advertisement.

BIJG-OLOGY

flGURE THIS OUT

Bedbugs lay an average of seven, eggs per day. Under favorable condi- . tlons they hatch In five days of which two-thirds are females. They mature to adult size and are capable of laying In four - weeks. How many bedbugs would you have in a year If you left one fePale or egg unmolested for one year? To rid the pesky bedbug, you can readilV see how necessary It Is to use a preparation that will kill the eggs a well as the live ones. P. D. Qhas been demonstrated by the leading Hosplts-'s, Hotels and Railroad Companies that the safest and most -economical way to stop future generations of bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants Is to use the new discovery. Pesky Devils Quietus. A 35o package of P. D. Q. makes a quart, enough to kill a million bed bugs, roaches, fleas and cooties and at the same time destroy their eggs as well. Impossible for them to exist when P. D. Q. properly used. Free, patent spout In every package to get the pesky devils in the. hard-to-get-at-places. Special Hospital and Ifotel size $3 50 makes five gallons of P. D. Q. your druggist has it or can get it tor you. or sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co.. Terre Haute, lnd Success of P. D. Q. has caused Imitators; genuine P. D. Q. is never peddled. T. t S. Drug Co.. Quigley's Drug Stores and A. G. Luken & Co. advertisement.

903 Main

Easter

SALE

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism

Discoverer Tells Druggist Not to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this Idea in mind he consulted physicians, made- experiments and finally compounded a 'prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Your drug

gist has Deen appointed agent ior

Allenrhu In this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit. Advertise-

rtV A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE ift Safety and Service betTKINSON TRUST COMPAW

I -xlM

r -v j: i 1 1 is ill rr r l l s

TpiON'T guess. Select Kellogg s Toasted Corn Flakes. Your grocer is glad to supply you, for he knows they are guaranteed to please, and he knows every package he sells means a customer who is satisfied with his service. Rich with the famous Kellogg flavor that enhances the natural sweetness stored in fine, white corn, these most popular corn flakes hold the fullt energy-making elements of the ripe kernel. Packed hot from the great ovens, in our "waxtite" packages, they are guaranteed by this signature

Won its favor through its flavor

Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day.

sPrino Suits Here Is Your Opportunity! You Need a Suit? Well Auy now at Fehr's, for you will not find the equal of these Suit values. In either price or workmanship, later in the season. We consider ourselves fortunate in being able to put these Suits on special sale at these prices because every one of them Is a bargain. $27.95 & $35.00

I r

Ea ster t)resses A spring dress that bears the marks of the latest spring styles for 1920 is not to be purchased every day for $23. These dresses are not only smart they are carefully made of excellent materials. Beaded Georgette Dresses Ruffled Taffeta Dresses Satin Afternoon Dresses Taffeta Dance Dresses Tailored Taffeta Dresses Tailored Tricotine Dresses $19.95 & $25.00

New Sport Coats Classy new models that breathe Springtime Coats of Serge, Polo, Mixtures, in fact any wanted material and color are found priced at $149iw$1995

EASTER BLOUSES $4.95 to $25.00

SPORT SKIRTS $5.95 to $25.00

A "Queen Quality" Beauty

Just arrived, in all widths to fit all feet. Like cut in Patent and Kid

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