Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 128, 9 April 1920 — Page 9

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DELEGATES ELECTED FROM RICHMOND TO ' ' GENERAL CONFERENCE OF M. E. CHURCH

Delegates to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church were elected from the lay electoral conference which met Friday at First Methodist church. They are C. L. Walter, of Fort Wayne; El wood Starbuck, of Fort Wayne; Frank Greene of Goshen; Charles W. Beecher, of Logansport; CharleB H. Neff, of Muncie; O. F. Ward, of Richmond, and Mrs. W. H. Chandler, of Richmond. Elwood Starbuck of Fort Wayne was re-elected president of the lay electoral and Frank Green of Goshen was elected secretary and treasurer. Church Must Bring Peace. Judge C. C. Raymer of Elkhart was the speaker for the morning. He said that the duty of the church today Is to co-operate in order to bring about world peace and prosperity. Denominational selfishness was denounced by him. vAt noon dinner was served. Ten minute toasts were given by the following: C. L. Walters, "Win One The Methodist Million," James M. Triggs "Interchurch Movement," J. H. Bentley "No Place to Stop," C. P. Fltzpatrick "Our Evangelistic Opportunity," H. B. Roberts "New Church for the New Age," Edward J. Humpe, "Every Minister Every Layman Cooperating." John W. Kendall of Peru talked on "Intensive Methodism." Officers for the lay association and business of that organization were conducted during the afternoon. The conference adjourned at 4 p. m. to meet in a joint session with the North Indiana conference at the coliseum. Reports of the committees were read and approved by the main conference at its Friday morning session. They included report of the committee on rural churches, the report of the Memorial Home at Warren, the committee on church literature, and the committee on the state of the church. The report on the memorial home at Warren urged that more adequate facilities be provided. The last year has been the best year of the home, but facilities are needed, as well as more room. Talks on Education Dr. Raymond J. Wade, district superintendent of Goshen district, talk ed in the interests of the Methodist

urMlnnnl oampsipn. He point- members of the order have died in he need of the church to pro- J" V- They are John Rollingucational institutions which I i,u. Js?Ph Mcr, Mm-Il. Lert- : .i... i., tii-iimr. Charles II. Sharer and Ed. II.

state erl ed out th vide ed would equip the commonplace for the mastery of the commonplace tasks of life. The matter was referred io a commission on emergencies for the edu cational institutions, appointed Thurs the conference to investigate certain proiects looking to this end. I The members of the commission . . ti 1 k: Lilt: I cr'UtiiL uuiiui', uio v 1.5 , . , i superintendents and George Grose. M. S. Marble. W. T. Arnold, C. H. Smith, B. E. Parker. J. O. Powell, M. O. Lester, C. IT. Wade, Juston A. Morrison, J. White, F. E. Fribley, IT. S. A. Bridge, J. II. Runkle and R. L. Semans. This commission acts only on emergency problems of the educational institutions, which are not already taken care of in no other ways. Appoint Committee. A committee of appeals appointed is composed of W. A. Arnold. II. S. A. r.ridxe, C. U.Wa.le. C. S. Smith. Rerr.2 afe II. C. Harmon and C. E. Line. Edgiir Williams Talked. E. L. A'illiams. chairman of the state federation of churches, pave a brief address Fru'.av morning concernieir the violation of the law legalising

moving pictures. He said he had fot'.nd j Associations, are requesting that all in the state 40 cities that are showing the members of our organization, proillecra! moving pictures. He said this i ducers nnd sellers, pay 1 cent a head

g'-i at invention was benig grossly used. Recommended to Conference. Dr. Raymond J. Wade, a delegate to

the general conference, was recom-! he collected by the commission firms mended and commended by the North ! of these yards and deducted from the Indiana conference for secretary oflproceefds of all sales, this amount to the general conference. DWade was ! be turned over the first of each month recommended by his dist rict for a posi-1 to the treasurer of our organization, tion as bishop. I for the purpose of creating a permaThe following students were advanc- j nent live stock fund. This plan has ed to second yea1': Frank M. Hall, i men with the approval of the board of Thurman Mott. Claude M. Fauns, j directors, but needs your hearty co-

Ralph It. Henderson, Fred R. Hill Joseph Imler, Chester A. McPhet..-rs, Justin A. Morrison, Julius Pfeirfer. Barton R. Poque, Victor E. Stone and Samuel L. Yoder. Students advanced to fourth year are Edward Antle. Herman It. Carson, Benjamin It. Franklin, Edwon L.

Gates, W'eber Rouurig, James L. Wil-jbe liams, Arthur J. Armstrong, Fitz James Bobbins, Stewart D. White, Carl E.

Bash. Newton A. Gillaland, Lewis C. McKarland, Albeit E. Scotten, Noah E. Smith, Charles B. Tuttle and Frank S. Young. Have Completed 4 Years' Course Members of the student course who have completed their four years are True S. Haddock, Edgar Moore, William O. Power and George E. Whition, all of whom were ordained and elected elders. Arthur H. Huntington spoke at 2 p

ni. I- riday on Anniversary Methodist ; jurisdiction is io treat mem impart laiMemorial Home for tin Aged". At 3 : aml n the honor system. (He carp. m. Ihe Rev. E. L. Waldorf, pastor , l ies his idea to an extent few would of the First church in Cleveland, gave: believe possible. On Ihe gate of one tiie second of his series of talks on : of the small prison plants, several cburch methods. i miles from the prison walls, operated At 4 p. m. a joint session of the gen-1 by trusties without guards or keepers, eral conference and the lay electoral l13 bas placed a sign reading: conference was held at the Coliseum. I "Do not climb over wire fence or A. B. Cline made tlie address for the cut wire, but go through gate, if you

lay conference and Bishop Nicholson made ihe response. The concert will be given at 7:30 p. m. Friday evening. Earl Cartwright. of the Boston Opera company, will sing. Dr. Merton Stacher Rice will deliver an address on "Americanizing Americ-.i" at 8:15 p. m. Prayer as a means of saving the world was the theme of Bishop Nicholson in his last of a. series of evangelist ie addresses before the seventyseventh session of Hie North Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal lunch Thursday evening. He said that if there was one thing the world war had taught, it was that in order to put the world on a right basis, the people of the world must return Io the simple prayer. Tendencies to look over sin and to compromise with sin, more than ever prevalent in the belief of Bishop Nicholson, were scorned by him. Editorials of the great newspapers of the country are pointing out that the one great need of the world is the revival of the old fashioned prayer, said Bishop Nicholson. ' Wants Church of Action. He said, "I want a church that ! ptands for something." He condemned j the elaborate, high living and super-

flcial life and emphasized that the way to Jesus Christ, lies in the simple religious life. Ho stated that one of

the great evangelical forces In the country, if not the greatest, was the rural minister. Because of the large crowd Thursday evening it was necessary to hold an overflow meeting in the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. R. L. Semana was in charge. The program for Friday follows: 7:30 p. m. Musical recital by high school orchestra and chorus in charge of Proi. Ralph C. Sloan, musical director, Richmond high school. Vocal solo, Earl Cartwright. Portland. 8:15 p. m. Conference lecture: "Americanizing America," Dr. Merton Stacher Rice, pastor North Woodward M. E. church, Detroit. Saturday. 8:30 a. m. Devotional message Bishop Nicholson. 9 a. m. Conference session. 10 a. m. Preachers, wives, widows and daughters association meeting In public art gallery. 10:30 a, m. Centenary conservation hour, in charge of Dr. R. J. Wade. 11:30 a. nxSelection of 1921 meeting place. 12:30 p. m. Adjournment. 1:30 p. m. Anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary society, address Miss Carrie Barge. 2:30 p. m. Anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, address Dr. Ida Kahn. 3:30 p. m. School of Methods, "The Church's Message Rev. E. L. Waldorf. 5:30 p. m. Wawasee banquet at Reid Memorial church. 7:30 p. m. Centenary conservation service. Illustrated address Dr. W. B. Hollingshead ; address, Frank Ma son North; music; address, Dr. MelYin P. Burns. MOOSE ANNOUNCE MEMORIAL PROGRAM Memorial services for 59 members of Wayne lodge No. 167 who have died while members of the organization will be held in the high school auditorium Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Six ins, Charles n. bhaier anu la. Muey. The program follows: Prelude, Whitewater lodge I. O. O. F. orchestra; song, audience; quar tette; opening of memorial services roll CilU ot deceased members; orcnestra memorial address Judjfe iHiam A. Pnd! Quartette; benediction; orchest rn Farm Federation Details of the plan of the permanent live stock committee of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations to have a representative of the farmers in the Indianapolis union stock yards ;

and perhaps in "other stockyards ini'hai never ceased to How in upon the state hi.ve been practically com-: him. : pleted and M.-iements to the stock- In the finer arts, he was a musician, i yards and also to members of the fed-, an architect, and a landscape gardener. :

eiauon explaining the plan ana asKing co-operation. The statement to the membership,

v - . r , . we, tne live stocit committee or , the Indiana Federation of Farmers' on all hogs, calves and sheep, and 4 cents a head on all cattle sold on the market in the leading stockyards of the stat e. We urge that such amounts operation if successful. "It is our. intention to have a representative of the producers at the Union Stockyards in Indianapolis, and later, if necessary, in other yards of the state. "An expert in charge of the general live stock interests of the state is to appointed if the plan meets with j your indorsement, this representative I to give his entire time in the promoting of-better stock raising, marketin a study of economic conditions, along with producing problems with their i relation to economy, etc. HAPPY DAYS IN LANSING PEN. Since Harry L. Hurlburt took charge of the Michigan prison at Jackson, almost a revolution has taken place in the treatment accorded prisoners. He believes that the best way to make real men of tiiose who come under his wish to escape." None has taken him at his word. ELKHART COUNTY TO ISSUE $375,000 IN ROAD BONDS ! GOSHEN, Ind., April 9. Elkhart county commissioners have arranged to advertise the sale of ?375,000 of road bonds, drawing 5 per cent interest. The commissioners failed to sell bonds drawing 4Va per cent interest and petitioned the stale board of tax commissioners for authority to increase the interest to 5 per cent. WAR WASTE DENIED. WASHINGTON, April 9. Frank S. Washburn, president of the American Cyanamid company, and its subsidary, the Air Nitrate corporation, which built the Muscle Shoals plant for the government during the war, denied today before the senate agricultural committee charges of "waste, dishonest or extravagance," in connection with the construction or operation of the plant. Badamangudi Srinivasa Kadamangudi has been appointed Advocate General for the Presidency of Madras in succession to Srinivasa Ayyangar, who has resigned the post.

signed by John G. Brown, chairman of"'1"1- 1,0 1 nl " Mnl !" u ,0 mmmilt. fnitr,w- i forever humming tunes as he rode the committee, follows. ! horseback which v.-.s bis o-iv :.,e-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920.

Five Minutes with By JAMES XI. THE SAGE Sr.

MriWfs 111 ? $ i'-Hrfs: 1 S IIS Wd Pa-li- fesjrfiifnkF

MONTICELLO

JEFFERSON Is the only President who remained the leader of his party after leaving the White House. Indeed, the Democrats never have ceased to swear allegiance to his spirit. Although elected for the first term only after the bitterest struggle in American politics, he was reelected virtually without opposition, and for a quarter of a century the destinies of the country were intrusted to his gUM- j

nice, t-re&meni ior eignt years, no by nature he could not make his slenwas the mentor of presiu.-m , i i ; der official salaries and his personal sixteen years more of the Jeffersonian. exnenses mcpt afths nf th vcar

era. Both Madison and Monroe lived j within a day's ride of his home. He l shaped their studies in their youth , and they were to him like younger brothers or adopted sons. More influential than anyother of the ex-Presidents, this many-sided man was more fortunate than most of them in the variety of the interests and diversions that crowded his seventeen years of retirement from public office. He was surgean enough to sew up a wound, tie an artery or set the broicen leg of a slave, and enough of a mathematician to calculate an eclipse. He invemeu a letter-copying press, a reyolvmg chair and a folding chair, a ; iikuip iiiaenmc, a pcuomeier io mea- ; fuie m- wruis., a ptow iiuil won a goiu ineiuii ul a rreucii e.xunmioii, ana a light, two-wheeled vehicle for Vir- i ginia's heavy roads. TT . , He knew not only Greek and Latin. ; but also French, Italian, Spanish and German. He wrote three books and compiled a Bible of his own leaving i out o mo enpuires evepirimg cepr tne precepts oi aivine love, mercy ; and goodness. His correspondence would daunt a man with a staff of sfesM-.cr'-i) rdit . ?(! typists today. Generally he had to work from sunrise until past noon answering by hand the flood mwiougn ne ;.-praineu ins wrist in t rQ,.ia i,.iu,- n,of i, nt no-oin

play his favorite instrument, tholwor"s

. iMi : li .It ,ro t , riip-neH t,nnw fl

laid out the grounds of Monticello. iie;hc chanced to hold. That he added was also the architect of the TJni-jan empire to the United States by the versity of Virginia, and the t wentieth ! Louisiana Purchase, he ignores as a century architects agree that he pro-1 mera .real estate bargain which he hapduced a most beautiful college group. 'j pened upon. The three things in his Domestic sorrows and poverty from ! life that Jefferson deemed worthy of the Shadows in the picture of his old ' remembrance were that he wrote the age. Jefferson's wife and a" but one (Declaration, was the author of roof his live children were taken from ligious freedom m Virginia nnd the him and after nearly forty years spent i founder of the University of Virginia. in the service of the public, at sixty-j six he retired from the Presidency I The trial.-, of the wireless telephone twenty thousand dollars in debt. For from Berlin to Karlsborg in Sweden fear that some partisan foe might even : ( l-S miles), and from Berlin to Mosjail him as he left the White House, : cow (1,060 miles), have proved suche borrowed the money to pay what ccssful.

PHOTO'S TAKEN TO SHOW THAT MEXICO'S PRESIDENT IS STILL VERY MUCH ALIVE

' jr af! 4y : i: far? Ik i&

President Carranza, at left, and George F. Weeks. Weeks is holding the package of cigarets. To deny a rumor which was circulated in Guaymas that President Carranza of Mexico had been killed and the act kept a secret, the above picture of Carranza was taken recently. George F. Weeks, confidential adviser to Carranza and publisher of a Mexico City daily, is the man with Carranza. To show that the picture was taken recently Weeks arranged to hold in his hand e package of widely advertised cigarets.

Our Presidents

MORGAN OF MONTICELLO 1809 Retired to Monticello. 1826 July 4, died there, aged 83 he owed the Washington storekeepers. Since he was thirty, he had neither practiced law nor been free to look after his farm, and in his long absences the slaves had eaten up the neglected estate. Although a most systematic person, an efficiency expert His ?25.000 income as President fell eight thousand dollars short of the outeo ln one vear at the white House. To keep the roof over his head and a home for his always large family of grandchildren, grand nieces and grand nephews, he sold his cherished library to Congress. Soon he was plunged deeper into debt by the failure of a friend whose notes he had indorsed. Happily the hearts and purses of the people were touched by the spectacle of the author of the Declaration of Independence in want and in peril of losing Monticello. Only a few months of life remainea to him, but these were ciK,ere(i and freed from anxiety by an out hurst of public sympathy an(j g-atitude . ,V , , ""i'r V IV - J,V,y S, l'J10 Athis the Fourth? To quiet him, the ,..:,, si,til, 1lv his w nndderl n,l a i i . i . . - . . i i . .- . : ,1 cir.i, f"n -uv, n rmi the sic! on his lace. Though he did not open hlg woavy'eyM upon the fiftieth With

e.x-;day of the Xation liis hrart Ftin beat

tll Slin,.isp cns saluted its dawning and again when the noontime bel!s rang out. In a few minutes more it stopped. His dust is mingled with the earth that was dtarest to him, close by his house at Monticello. His burial place was cho'en by him in his boyhood, when he planned and dreamed in the shade of a grand old oak. There on a simple shaft the achievements of his Timnnoou are sec lorui m ins own 111 -'. ..-..... ...uu, ui record that he was Governor, envoy, Vice-President, and President of the T. 1, S.-t r.lf ,Mr.,lrt V.ii rt l,n y? Tnited States: thev were onlv offices

, .

Short News of City

SERVE MEALS AT CHURCH Ladles of , the First Presbyterian cburch are serving dinner and supper each day at the church, during the M. E. conference. The public Is invited. FILES CERTIFICATE Preliminary certificate of dissolution was filed with the secretary of state at Indianapolis, Wednesday, by the M. L. Realty company, of Winchester. TO REHEARSE PARTS Ladies of the Daughters of America who are to be in the chorus will meet in the Vaughn hall at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, for rehearsal. WOULD BE PRESIDENT A new candidate for the Republican presidential nomination has appeared. Picture postcards of Washington's tomb, mailed to several local persons from Washington, D. C, modestly an nounce the Intention of Louis A. Baird. "age 42 ex-soldier bachelor and! statesman of St. Louis," to accept the Republican nomination. Baird, in his announcement, asserts that General Wood "is too old." and adds that he himself has the most delegates. "PROPAGANDA" OR VISION Reports from Chicago and . New York that federal prohibition officers have been ordered to "lay off" prohi bition law violations unless local au thorities are negligent were branded ... as "insidious propaganda" Thursday by Charles J. Orbison, federal prohibition director for Indiana. DEMAREES ON TRIAL The first trial of the case against the Demaree gang, thought tcf be implicated in Wayne county robberies, will be tried on Wednesday, April 14, when Boaz Demaree will face trial at Rushville on the charge of conspiracy. Judge Fremont Miller of Franklin will act as special judge in the case, and this trial will be followed i by others who were originally charged jointly but later granted separate trials. SPRONG CASE MAY 4 C. B. Beck, Richmond postmaster, was called to Indianapolis Thursday f to appear before the tederal grand jury on the Otto Sprong postoffice default case. It was understood Friday at Indianapolis that the case would come before the federal court on May 4. NICHOLSON IS HERE Dr. Edgar Ij, Nicholson, executive secretary of tho Church Federation of Indiana, and field secretary of the In-ter-CImrch V"rrlH Mnvcmpnt nf Indiana was in Richmond. Friday. possible, he will address the Methodist conference on the Inter-Church World movement. FR AT WILL DANCE The Phi Delt Kappa Dance to be given at I. O. O. F. Hall Friday evening will be featured by several numbers by Harry Frankel. The Evan Smith orchestra will play. The dance will be for members of the fraternity exclusively. KIRMESS FUN INCREASED Fun at the K. of P. Kirmess was increaseu inursaay eveniti'j ov tne appearance of the Colonial Ministrels. The crowd was somewhat snrnrispd to find the cast made up entirely of local talent. The fair will close Saturday night. ALUMNI ASKED TO MEET All members of St. Mary's alumni are requested to attend the meeting of the organization Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the St. Mary's convent. BANK GETS CHARTER The Bentonville state hank has received its charter from the state. Earl Crawford is temporary' manager. The bank was formerly a private institution. PRAISES M. E. CONFERENCE The Richmond conference up to date is one of the best the M. E. church lever held, says the Rev. J. C. White, ' of Marion, who went home to attend ' a funeral. vHe has returned. TO START TRAINS The C. I. and W. railroad will shortly begin running new through trains from Chicago to Cincinnati, it was announced Friday. SEVERAL TO MEETING M. G. McComb. head of the vocational department of the Richmond public schools, and several vocational teach-

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Special 3 Hour urday-y to 12

ers, left for Anderson Friday morning i to attend the state vocational conference there, Friday and Saturday. The instructors Included E. L. Eilar, ot Gar. field, H. C. Clevenger, Charles O. Mays, Harry Ross, of High school. HARRIS GIVES READING Leon R. Harris, colored poet and story-writer, gave a reading of his own work at the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Busy Bee class of the church. WOMAN RECOVERING Mrs. Js'ora Dobbins is rapidly recovering from an operation at Reid hospital. BOY IS ARRESTED Wilbur Murray, 19 years, old, was arrested Saturday afternoon on charge of theft of automobile parts from a machine in the Weldex company garage. He was bound over to the circuit court for arraignment No cases were brought up in city court Friday morning. TWO BLAZES PUT OUT Two small fires occurred in the

city Thursday, amounting to a total loss of about $30. A $15 fire broke out at Charles Mitchell's at 832 North Fourteenth street and was quickly extinguished. About $15 loss was sustained at Mrs. Morrow's, 611 North Eighth street. MRS. HAWLEY TO READ Mrs. Lew Hawley, of Elkhom, will read a paper at the Abington Sunday School conference; Sunday. Miss Beeon m sing. The complete program : tine nlncniv rAA n v v "ifv r has already been announced. Funeral Arrangements j Muey Funeral services for Edward P. Muey will be held at the home, 246 South Fourth street, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be in Lutherania. Torbeck Funeral services for Joseph Torbeck will be held in St. Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Saturday. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. E, V MJIML IICIIU4 Ul IVUIU f 7 I" ncio To Attend Many Meetings Several week-end conferences in which Friends Forward Movement workers will take part, vere announced for tho week-end by Herbert Huffman, assistant chairman of finance of Indiana Yearly Meeting. The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell will Ifa.,te"d a.n day conference at NetCreek on Sunday; Clarence Pick ett and Herman O. Miles will attend the all day Sunday conference at South Union Levi Pennington will attend a conference at Muncie on Sunday afternoon. llnfus Jones will go to Knightstown and Raesville on Sunday, while Solomon Tice will speak at White River Friday night. Herman O. Miles returned Friday morning from an extremely success ful county training conference at Wil """m".., , ! Jil.v' of Wilmington college, and work - I ers ot Wilmington l eariy .Meeting represented the Society of Friends. NABBED 469 TIMES ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April ! Ernest Miller, 2S years old, was convicted of a felony for the first time today, although, according to his own account, he had been arrested in St. Louis 469 times. ! A jury in the United States District court found him to be guilty of having conspired to steal a case of silk in interstate shipment. Five other indictments charging theft of goods from interstate shipment are pending against him in the federal court. FORD URGES IMMEDIATE PROBE OF FRAUD CHARGES DETROIT, Mich., April 9. A telegram urging an immediate and thorough investigation into the charges of fraud in connection with the Newberry-Ford senatorial campaign in Michigan in 191S, was sent to the United States senate elections committee by Henry Ford Thursday afternoon. -andMarvelous Values Our Millinery Department,

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PAGE NINE

NO REDUCTION IN SUGAR MENOGAL ' (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 9. Becaute of conditions In the Cuban sugar industry it would not be possible to fix a price for the crop, President Menocal said in a cablegram today to Senator McNary, Republican of Oregon. Senator McNary cabled the president several days ago that Cuban raw sugar was bringing $14 a hundred pounds in New York, and that view of the prices charged consumers here ho feared "much profiteering la being done at the expense of the Cuban producers and the American consumers." The president of Cuba , says, the April price for Cuban sugar was $13.83 a hundred pounds, and that the market was unsteady. . Crops will be largely reduced by a continued lack of rain, he ssid. - Mrs. Eliza Thomas, 74, - Dies at Daughter's Home Mrs. Eliza Thomas, 74 years old. died Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Lane, 131 North Seventh street. She was bora in Warren County, Ohio, but had been a resident of Richmond for many years. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. George Lane; two sisters, Mrs. Mary 'Shelby, Of Gennantown, Ohio, and Mrs. Christina Ford, of Maroa, 111. Funeral services will be held at the home of the daughter and burial will be in Germantown, Ohio, although the time has not been set. Mrs. Bertha Erisman Dies in Hillsdale, Mich, Mrs. Bertha May Erisman, 50 years old, of this City; died f heart trouble while on a visit to relatives in Hillsdale, Mich., late Wednesday night. The body will arrive here Friday night and taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Coulter, 1019 South E street. Funeral services will be announced later. Mrs. Erisman was born In Hillsdale but had been a resident of Richmond for about 30 years. She Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Nettie Kettler, Mrs. Mildred Mervin and Mrs. Hattie Coulter; and one son, Everette Erijman, of Dallas, Texas. j 15 Attend First Meeting Of Harry Ray Post Band Fifteen members of the post attended the initial meeting of the American Legion band, in the Commercial club rooms Thursday nighL The first rehearsal of the band will be held next Thursday evening. It is j planned to have at least 30 members, j Plans are being made to purchase j some of the band instruments from I post funds. - - w , ffQItfat S OentenCed tO Jail ! PITTKF.URO. Kans.. Anril 9 Alex ander Howat, president of the Kansas coal miners, was sentenced to jail for contempt of court by Judge Andrew J. Curran, of the Crawford county district court today. TALK ABOUT HIGH PORK VILLISCA. la.. April 9. -A thoroughbred Poland China hog which Williams Brothers, breeders, bought 15 months 'ago for ?2fi5, Thursday was sold to W. ; H. Ellsworth of Goldfield. Ia.. for $40.I 000, declared to be the highest price ! ever paid for a hog. Many School Children Are Sickly Mothers who value thrtr own cornfort nnil tin1 wilfiitf of tinSr liildrcn should nevr 1i" wltliont :i l"x of Mother Cray's Sv t I'ov.-l rs Tor Children, for use tin oiil-liout the se.-iSMti.. They r.rcnk up Colds, I'Hieve FcviTijInrss, Constipation. Tetliinur liorders. lfiada -lie anil Ptouineli Troubled. l"s,il lv mothers for iiver "ft vears. TltKSH i"ovii:i:s Ciivi: satisfaction, ah PruK Storen. lion't aeeopt any substitute Advertisement. $750 and is already recognized HERE STORE OPENS 8:30