Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 126, 7 April 1920 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920.
P. 0. STILL CRIrrufa SIIHSTITHTFS AT WORK
With the continued Illness of Clarence Foreman, superintendent of in til s, who has the smallpox, and the temporary Illness of several carriers, the Richmond postotfice Is still badly crippled. Wednesday morning Mrs. Lester H. Schoenthal, - Postmaster Beck's daughter, took up the work of superintendent of mails temporarily. Mrs. Schoenthal is in Richmond for a
brief time. , Edgar Mote, who underwent an operation at Reld Memorial hospital some time ago, has recovered sufficiently to return to the postoffice, but is unable to resume his position of carrier. William H. Hansche Is still In Chicago where he went before Christmas to take health treatments. Emil Steen, a carrier, is off temporarily on account of Illness. Wallace White, station mall driver, has presented his resignation, effective In 45 days. Owing to the difficulty In getting substitutes, and because the substi- : tutes obtained must learn their terrl1 tory, persons are requested to have i patience If their mails are not "dei llvered on the dot" explained the postmaster Wednesday.
United States Declared War 3 Years Ago
i by the French occupation of German ' Jn the Ruhr region is at an end. Bocb-'tion that he has no direct concern German cities in the neutral zone, east
cities. I um was still in control of Communists ' with any action outside of Americas,; of the Rhine by French troops was
When such a movement was dis-j late yesterday, and they expected a occupied territory except on specific
j Circuit Court
Hazel Wllks filed petition for divorce from Norman Wilks, basing her suit on the grounds of abandonment. Statutory charges are given as the grounds for divorce In the suit filed J by Claude Duncan against Crystal Duncan. The plaintiff also asks for the custody of three minor children. Dismissal at the cost of the defendant was made In the suit of the Webb- ' Coleman company against Maggie Zindorf for possession of real estate and damages to the extent of $2,000. MARRIAGE LICENSE Carl B. Toschlog, farmer, Wayne county, to Lllliam Weiss, at home, Wayne county. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ernest Anderson to Alexander M. ( Abbott, a part of the east half sec- ' 'tion 2, township 17, range 12, $1. Thomas L. Renney et al, to Daniel I). Doyle, lots 4 and 5, William C . Bayer addition, $1.
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cussed recently at the meeting of the big fight there. The situation in the
Ambassador's council, it is said Great Ruhr valley is bad and living condiBritain and Italy dissented, or at any tions are almost) unbearable. A rail-
rate strongly urged the necessity of road strike at Essen is reported and
careful consideration before taking
any definite steps. Consequently it was not expected that France would proceed to occupy the neutral zone without their formal approval. Such approval it Is said, certainly has never been given and when the British government was faced with the accomplished fact it was considerably surprised.
no trains are running,
Americana Directed From U. S. The chief of staff of American forces here had repeated his declara-
instructions from Washington.
American headquarters Is keeping closely informed of the situation, but Its sole duty at present Is to control and protect interests In the American zone. BERLIN. April 6. Occupation of
denounced In an official statement today. ' , It is declared the government dla everything to prevent the "unheard of action, which is neither In accordance with the sense of the peace treaty nor its scope and is out of proportion with the insignificance of our measures In the Ruhr region."
COBLENZ, April 6. Announcement that elections for the new German reichstag will be held Sunday, June 6, has been made by the minister of the interior, according to press dis-, patches from Berlin. I Two thousand Communists have , crossed the Rhine into the British zone of occupation and have been in-: terned. Twelve hundred more are . expected to arrive Wednesday. j Flight of large numbers of the Com-
! munists into occupied territory is coni sidered an indication that the revolt;
Paid "Bancemen"
Follow
Parisian Society Buds
Facsimile of joint resolution. Three years ago yesterday congress declared war on Germany. The joint resolution which brought the United States into the great conflict is reproduced above and reads as follows: "Whereas the Imperial German government has committed repeated acts of war against the government and the people of the United States of Ameri-
: ca: Therefore be it ! "Resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States i of America in congress assembled, That the state of war between the United
HEAL SNNJKSEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid , It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, fashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS: Estate of George W. Kindler, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of '
the estate of George W. Kindler. deceased, late of Wayne County, IndianaSaid estate is supposed to be solvent. HERMAN J. KENDLER. Mar31-Apr. 7-14 Administrator.
PARIS The "danceman" evolved
eration of cabaret hunting society . &lals ana lne imperial uerman government wmcn nas tnus been thrust upon leaders, is the latest addition to the tne Unlted States is hereby formally declared; and that the president be, and smart matron's retinue. ' be is nereljy- authorized and directed to employ the entire naval and military The danceman is required to be lorces ot tne United States and the resources of the government to carry on good looking, to wear clothes well,' war asainst the Imperial German government; and to bring the conflict to a dance better and above all to be of successful termination, all of the resources of the country are hereby pledged a character that' guarantees the re-1 h? the congress of the United States." I spectability of the lady employing ! The resolution was signed by Champ Clark as speaker of the house of rephim. resentatlves and by Thomas R. Marshall as vice president of the United He follows his patron at a distance states and president of the senate. In the lower left-hand corner appear these of a yard or two. sits a few feet away' words in President Wilson's handwriting: "Approved 6 April, 1917. Woodlrom the tea table, moving only when ! row Wilson." requested by madame to take a turn j
around the hall. As it is not considered good form to speak to the danceman, Paris matrons are at least able to devote their attention to acquiring the fanciful steps without incurring the displeas
ure of their husbands, because a paid I The members of the Washington
The Farm and The rarmer By William R. Sanborn
servant is not considered a man.
RICHMOND M. E.
i township farm federation will meet at j Milton on Wednesday evening, and will be addressed by E. F. Murphy, the new county agent, who will give an i outline of the intended scope of his j work in. the upbuilding of Wayne j county's agricultural interests.
Mr. Murphy will ask his audience
(Cortinued from Page One)
ville, Lynn, Williamsburg, Spiceland, i how he can best serve them. Individ
ually and collectively, and as to their needs and wishes in regard to his services. Federation meetings are said to be well attended at Milton, and to be always interesting, and a large attendance is anticipated. All farmers are invited.
Winchester circuit, Spiceland.
The other departments of the church Sunday schools, etc., are reported in excellent shape. District Has 43 Charges. The district has 43 charges, 20 of
which are stations, 13 have two ap-j
iiuiuiuicuis, seven Liiiee appointments . and three, four appointments. "Eights'-1 Clifford Keene. president of the
tu tiiurcaeB, iui over io.uuu enron-:vpw r.arrlen farm fprlpration. rpnnrts
a "membership of between 60 and
i T A ' caire l- o f m o n vr r f 4 1i r m oni
thanges in pastorate are summar-! a Qt otu-o
and the death of the Rev. w. H. ! cim-.M. em i,of
Smith, formerly of Florida, who filled Rnon as thnt r1rSP(1 lin thPr wm
oiraugims appoint
ed, and a Sunday school enrollment of j
about 14,000.
ixed.
the Dublin and i ments, is noted.
Meetings ot the district during the year, were the pastors' and laymens' conference in First Church, Richmond, on April 29; the Womans' home missionary society meeting in June 12-13; the Foreign Missionary Society meeting in Redkey, October 23 and 24; and the Epworth League convention in Winchester, June 17 and IS. Many Improvements Made. The church at Dublin bought a par
sonage during the year
City built a new $7,000
l be a called meeting at which the work-
j ing committee will report. ; Writh reference to the loss of early ; pigs he said it was quite severe, many farmers losing the bulk of the February farrowings. As to wheat in Nw ! Garden township he reports that the wheat sown from September 2Sth on, promises crops worth saving but for j that sown earlier the outlook is very dubious. He has about 20 acres that ! looks fairly good, but has plowed up i a acres nf tliA pnrlv srva-n and sppdfd
and Union jthe land to oats
parsonage, i Some Good Wheat in Webster.
Winchester circuit and Straughns re- -tk-0 oo nn Hr-o- ,u , o-
. , , , t v. t. - x- uvuih iuuv.il hi. Lai at port purchase or improvement. Port-: tAarnnn wv r,.oi
land, Portland circuit, and many ! ,0 a t r Tv'oh,.. ! and ambassadors here tomorrow.
christened the place 'Eliason Homestead,' the most appropriate name we could think of." Has 52 Acres in Wheat. Of the 52 acres planted in wheat on the Caar Eliason place last fall 12 acres of the earliest sown will be plowed up for corn or oats. It now looks as if the remaining 40 acres will be worth harvesting, and may even produce a fair crop. Mr. Eliason thinks that there was very little if any wheat winter killed in Center township, and that practically all the loss was occasioned by the fly. - He thinks, too, that we shall have a normal line of crops put in this spring, including corn, all in due rotation, except where help cannot be obtained to do the work. Mr. Eliason feeds considerable stock and specializes in Poland China hogs and Shorthorn beef cattle.
Both timothy and prairie hay has advanced $3 per ton in western markets within the past few days, timothy advancing $2 per ton at Chicago last Saturday, when it made a top of $42 per ton. On the san. : date No. 2 timothy and No. 1 clover mixed sold up to $38, with rye and oat straw in demand at $13 to $14 and good wheat straw at $12 per ton.
NOTICE TO RIDDERS Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiarui Hospital for the Insane for the month of May will be received by the board of trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m.. Monday, April 12, 1920. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank or at the hospital. By order of the board. S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. Apr.6-7
FRENCH ACT
(Continued
of the
from Page One)
supreme council of premiers
I'lucra rt-purieu purcuases or improve- j
"Our next regular meeting Is set
church property in the district is val-!
tied at $S74.400. The parsonage property Is valued at $113,730. Grace M. E. church leads the district in debts paid, with $4.1600 cancelled, during the year. Other amounts were paid off from $3,100 to $223. Pastors' salaries have gained in five years in the district 62 per cent, or $29,715. an average of $3,913. Pastors' PRlaries averaged $1,500 during the year, and $1,2S3 in the year before. The Rev. Light closes his report with a word on his five months' illness during the year, in spite of which, he says, he has tried to continue the work, and has been generously supported.
year, with special meetings as desired, at the call of the chair." Webster township has an enrollment of 50 members at this time and a drive Is planned after the rush of farm work is over, or if not after harvest, then the canvass will be pushed next fall.-
Mr. Baldwin reports quite heavy losses of February pigs but says most of the March farrowings survive and that there has been little if any loss of spring lambs. "There are but few flocks of Bheep in the township now. as a number of flocks were ruined by dogs last fall," r.s Mr. Baldwin states. Much of the lste sown wheat in the township will I.robably be harvested but the " land sown to wheat early will be devoted to oats or corn, the fly having killed the mo?t of it. Family Homestead Since 1914. The Gaar Eliason farm of 220 acres,
Ml students who will attend the ! in Center townshin. has been in the
Popish Club party on Saturday night family for 106 years. The place was
originally settled by Gaar's grandfa-
The Earl of Derby, British ambas
sador to France, who was in London yesterday, has returned to Paris to attend the ambassadors' conference there today. It is anticipated that today's discussions in Paris will be referred to the supreme council here. There is little probability of Great
I Britain participating in the French ad
vance into Germany as far as can be ascertained at present, and, according to a statement current in some quarters the British government feels itself placed in an awkward position
LEGAL NOTICE. State of Indiana. W ayne County, ss: In the Wavne Circuit Court, January Term, 1920. William Supple vs. Henrv Supple NOTICE TO ABSENTEE. You are hereby notified that the above named plaintif has this day filed in the office of the clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, Wayne county, Indiana, a certain complaint, on the 22nd day of May, 1910, being then a resident of the City of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, and the same being your usual place of residence, went to parts unknown and has continuously since said date remained absent and unheard from, leaving property in said county without having made any provisions for its control and management: That by reason thereof said property is suffering waste "for the want of proper care, and praying that your estate may be adjudged by' said court subject to the administration and an administrator
thereof being duly appointed. Now, j therefore, you, the said Henry Supple, i the defendant and absentee as, afore-1 said, are hereby notified that said i complaint and matters therein alleged i
will come up for hearing and determination in said court in tho court house in the City of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, as aforesaid, on the 30th day of April, 1920, at 9 a. m., in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be had. Witnesseth: The clerk and the seal of said county at Richmond, Indiana, this 23 day of March, 1920. LINUS P, MEREDITH, Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court. Frank T. Strayer, attorney for plaintiff. March 24-31, April 7.
Political Announcements
Primary Election, May 4th,
1920
CIRCUIT JUDGE
High School
Vpril 10, have been asked to remit to
?1s Anna Bradbury, sponsor of the club. The Spanish club "eats" commitee met Wednesday morning for a short session in preparation for the party.
Members of the rrogram committee of the Latin club were to meet with Miss Smelser at 0:20 p. m. Wednesday.
:The Apollo chorus met Wednesday!
morning instead of the regular chorus. Miss Margaret O'Xeil's advisory group elected officers and formed an advisory club at the regular Tuesday morning session. Officers are: President, Florence Graham; vice-president, Ogen .Shelton; secretary, Frances Meyhew; treasurer, Zelma Slade. A special program will he arranged for each Tuesday morning.
ther. Joshua Eliason. in 1814, and his
father, Thomas C. Eliason, now in his 83d year, was born on the place in 1836. This interesting statement was made by Gaar Eliason on Wednesday, who also said that his grandfather secured all the land so long known as the Eliason tract from the government, when Wayne county was in the wilderness. The Eliasons came here from North Carolina In 1814. There was a large family of children and as these married and settled down an additional eighty or quarter section was purchased, until the "Eliason settlement" covered a lot of land. Mr. Eliason says that: "After being
in the family for more than 100 years
they had recently decided that the old j home farm was entitled to a name, to : distinguish it from the Eliason lands ; which have been sold, and so we have I
War Veterans
tW. Fesler has served scountry and hisparty loyally and with rare ability for twenty-frve years. He will be a credit to the best traditions of Hoosier statesmanship. Indiana needs him.
FESLER AN ABLE REPUBLICAN for Governor Primary May 4, 1920 u The Folks are For Fesler"
WILLIAM A. BOND Republican Candidate for
Judge of Wayne Circuit Court
BROWN OXFORDS Military heels special
TWO STORESNEW METHOD Up-Stairs Colonial Bldg. THE BOOTERY 23 North 9th St.
MAS
HMEYER9
; "WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"
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Thursday and Friday Only Small Lots, Broken Assortments and Slightly Soiled Merchandise At Only a Fraction of Their Real Worth
Our 98c Silk Crepe, OQn light blue only LdUK, Our 98c Semi-Silk Crepe de Chine, OQf in mais, black, copen and green onlyO v Aur $1.50 Figured Crepe de Chine, HKr about five or six beautiful styles I tJ v Our 50c Serpentine Crepe, 1 Q Lavender only itL Our 89c Windsor Plisse Crepe,' OQ plain pink and white only OtL Our 59c yard wide Sport Suitings, 1 two colors only XV Our 89c Beach Cloth, QQ Lavender only 0C Our 59c Kindergarten Cloth, OQ stripes only LaDV Our 98c Half Wool Plaids, AQn yard wide rOL Our 98c All Wool Novelty AQn Suiting, yard wide T:Ot Our 25c Unbleached Linen "1 7 Crash lit Our 45c Percale, plain 1 Q rose only XV
Our 50c Plain Tan 1 Q Gingham XtC Our 65c Longcloth or QQ Nainsook OJC Our $2.00 Dress Aprons, QQ light colors only iOl Our $4.50 Cotton Blankets, Jrt QO large size, tan only tJ)t0 Our 39c Hope Bleached Q Q Muslin OOt Our 50 and 65c Curtain Cords, OAodd lots . UVVs
Soiled Underwear, 10c
...10c
Children's sizes only in Shirts and Drawers . .
Children's Hosiery, 19c Small sizes only to close odd lots. $1.50 Spring Union Suits for FA Ladies; size 38 only OUC Sleeveless and Lace Knee.
gTTED IN SYRUP
wx f- ii irnuii- i tm
vou nee
d
more
fruit
Cherry Tarts Separate the juice from a can of Hood's Red Cherries. Boil the juice with sugar until thick. Fill tart pans with short paetry and bake In quick oven. Fill shells with the cherries and pour over a little of the th'.ck syrup.
Your appetite is jaded winter weary it yearns for something: you hardly know what. We surest Hood's Pitted Red Cherries. They will bring: a tang: of the Rood old summer time to your dining: room. Big", crimson globes of full-meated deliciousness. Packed in rich syrup but with enough of tartish cherry taste to win your appetite. Hood's Pitted Red Cherries are picked, prepared and packed right where they grow in "Cherryland." Ask your grocer for Hood's Pitted Red Cherries and just see how delicious cherries can be. You can use them in a dozen different ways.
Use Hood's Label Fruits and Vegetables. Old fashioned in flavor and purity economical and satisfying.
The W. H. Hood Co. Wholesale Grocers. Portland, Indiana. Richmond, Indiana.