Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 132, 13 April 1920 — Page 2

r'AGE TWO

INDIANAPOLIS FACES ' SHORTAGE OF GAS - INDIANAPOLIS, April 13. Coni sumption of gas in Indianapolis must be cut in half to avoid exhaustion of the supply within a week. It-was announced yesterday after a conference of Mayor Jewett, E. L Lewis, chairman of the Public Service Commission; Charles P. Coffin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and J. Dorsey Forrest, general manager of the Citizens' Gas company. By the strictest economy, the announcement said, the gas supply may be sufficient to last two weeks, but which time it is hoped the walkout of switchmen will be over, allowing the normal supply of coal and fuel oil necessary in the manufacture of gas, to be brought in. With Big Four and other railroad officials announcing an increaso in switching being done and members of the Indianapolis Yardmen's association reiterating their determination not to return to work until their demands are complied with, the situation caused by the walkouof switchmen from the Indianapolis yards remained practically unchanged. Developments the third -day -were: . . . Would Be Cut Off. ' 1 " Announcement by Big Four offllals that all switchmen failing to return to work by 7 a. m. tomorrow will be considered .permanently out of the company's service. 2.. Claims made by the Yardmen's Association that engineers and firemen of yard crews have joined the organization and that the membership now totals 2,300. 3.. Indianapolis threatened by a gas famine within a week because of inability to get coal and fuel oil and the public warned that consumption of gas must -be cut fcy half. 4. Officials of the two Indianapolis locals of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen announced that they are not supporting the walkout and will do all in their power to uphold existing contracts with the railroad companies. 5. Shipment of food supplies in motor trucks arranged to begin today. 6. Announcement made by the Big Four of the resumption of 50 per cent of its. normal switching service. Hollarn on Trail Of the Kids Who Are Carving Trees in South 7th Park Ed Hollarn, city park superintendent, announced Tuesday that he would prosecute anybody found carving on the trees or in any other way mutilating the grounds of the South Seventh Street Park. "If members of the South Side Improvement Society will report to me the names of children who have been destroying the park property I will take the needed steps in their punishment," said Mr. Hollarn regarding the S. S. I. A. letter to the board of works in response to which he was ordered to investigate. "It is very hard for me to find the guilty ones, but the people who live right down there ought to know what children are doing the damage," said the park superintendent. Mr. Hollarn explained that the high cost of living is responsible for gardens being planted on the vacant lots formerly used for play grounds by the children. This has, of course, caused evacuation to whatever open space could be found. The park has therefore become a gathering place, and has suffered accordingly. The children can rlay there as long as they do not destroy the property, however. Summer's Here! Glen Is To Open Soon Hcllarn Summer's about at hand! Glen Park is to open the season officially the first warm day. Park Superin-j tendent Hollarn has announced. It can't be any too soon for the; monkeys, which 6eem quite disposed to come out into the bright, warm sunshine, -which, of course, is all a tremendous joke, as Hollarn explains to them, for the sun isn't warm and one night would end them all. Nevertheless, their debut is close at hand, unless all custom fails, for tho last of April always finds them in summer quarters. The elks will come out within a few days probably. The buck elk, which killed a doe last fall, is now without horns, and while he is harmless, precautions are to be taken for detaining him in an individual pen when the "vicious season" arrives. Play ground apparatus and park benches will bo put up during the week if the weather warms up Mr. Hollarn promised Tuesday. Another Freeze Tonight, Warns Weatherman Moore Another hard freeze is prophesied for Tuesday night by Weatherman Moon-, but it will get warmer Wednesday, and continue that way until another Rocky Mountain storm, now forming, hits Indiana, he said. The wind, blowing at times nearly a gale, drove a light snow into the faces of pedestrians Monday evening. Much of the snow remained on the ground Tuesday morning, and the ground was frozen hard, although it began to melt early in the morning. Nor is this the last cold weather, warnexl Moore. April is a fickle month, and almost anything may be expected.

MONTE MARTRE DISTRICT OF PARIS VOTES SELF FREE ''! (By Associated Press) PARIS, April 13. Monte Martre, tho light hearted, is rejoicing in the "ir possession of a separate government having repudiated all allegiance to all "? other administrations in France. The free commune of Monte Martre, &a it calls Itself, will continue however to I pay taxes to France, being willing to ; meet even the higher rates to be voted soon by parliament. Invoking the principle of "self determination of free peoples." Monte Martre held an election on Sunday as r a result of which Jules De Paquit, a cartoonist of local renown, was elected mayor.

IRELAND BEGINS GENERAL STRIKE IN PROTEST (By Associated Press) LONDON, April 13. A general strike began In Ireland today in protest against the treatment of the political prisoners In Mount Joy Jail at Dublin, who are on a hunger strike. Early reports to the Irish Office r said that the strike had gone into ; effect, but the officials gave no details. rtKaraing the scope or tne movement

Programs for Two Important Recitals . During Music Convention, Are Announced

Ralph C. Sloan, president of the Indiana . Music Teachers' association, has announced the programs for the two main recitals of the coming convention here April 20, 21 and 22, when musicians from all over the state and from other parts of the country will gather here for a music fest At the organ recital in the Grace M. E. church, Thursday at 10:30 a. m April 22, Sidney C. Durst, Cincinnati, a fellow of-the American Guild of Organists, will preside. The program follows; I. Concert Overture in A Rollo F. Maitland. Cantilena In G Arthur Foote. To an American Soldier Van Denman Thompson. H. Grand Piece Symphonique Cesar Franck. Andante serioso. Allegro non troppe e maestoso. Andante. Allegro. Andante. Fantasia. Allegro Maestoso. III. Works of Modern Spanish Composers: Plegaria (Prayer) Eduardo Torres; Comunion Eduardo Torres; Adoration Gaspar de Arabaolaza; Final -r-Jose Maria Beobide; 'Improvisacion Jesus ' de Guridi; Elevacion Jose Antonio de Erauzquin; Pequena Cancion (A Little Song) Luis Urteaga; Salida in E. (Postlude) Luis Urteaga. Wednesday at 3:30 p. m., the "Recital of Compositions" will be given Spuds and Sugar Sailing Together, High, High, In Air; Prices are Going Up Sugar and "spuds" are in the same airship: Both these necessities of life are selling for the highest prices ever known here. Richmond wholesalers raised their prices and retailers were forced to ask 10 cents a pound, $6 a bushel. Sugar is a scarce article. Few retail groceries have a supply on hand, but report they soon will be exhausted. Richmond wholesalers say they are offering any price to eastern jobbers for sugar. The wholesalers also announce that they will not be surprised if the retail prices advance to 35 cents a pound within a month. The high price of sugar is attributed to the fact that the Michigan beet sugar supply is exhausted, and only cane sugar from Louisiana or Cuba is to be had. Sugar brokers were forced to pay high prices for the Cuban product tn order to outbid the French and English buyers. J. M. Eggemeyer, of the Bee Hive grocery, says that the present price of potatoes is the highest in the history of the grocery trade. He firmly says that there is no evidence of profiteering on the part of the wholesaler, but that tho supply has been greatly diminished because of export. A crop considerably below normal was raised last fall. tt Lies" Say Creel of Smoot Fraud Charge NEW YORK, April 13. George Creel, who during the war headed the committee on public information, tonight made public a letter sent to Attorney General Palmer, insisting that Mr. Palmer begin an immediate investigation of charges by the joint Congress committee on printing that the Creel committee had wrongfully transferred the Official Bulletin to Roger W. Babson of Wellesley, Mass. At the same time Mr. Creel made public a letter to Senator Reed Smoot of the joint committee, declaring that the joint committee "sneakingly worked in secret to frame the indictment that my testimony would have made absurd." lie added that the ; senator, as much as any one else, was responsible for wiping out the Creel committee on June CO, 1919. In his letter to Mr. Palmer, Mr. Creel said: "Senator Smoot has filled the press with the statement that the government should take action against me tor my proceedings In connection with the Official Bulletin. I insist that your office commence an Instant investigation and put myself and every record at your disposal . "I want to know from you also what protection if any a citizen has against the deliberate slanders of a member of congress. Not only are Senator Smoot's charges false in every particular, but he knew them to be lies when he uttered them. POCKETBOOK IS FOUND, BUT $1,175 IS MISSING NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 13. The pocketboot of Mrs. Julia Rush, containing $1,175, which she lost Saturday while coming to NoblesviUe from Indianapolis, was found in the south part of the city Monday evening. It contained only 1 cent, and policemen who have been investigating the matter, say they have no clew as to where the money went. Indications are that the pocketbook was thrown from the traction car on which Mrs. Rush was riding and not lost after she alighted from the car, as was first supposed, the police say. The purse was found hanging on a picket of a fence by George Kinnaman. Mrs. Rush was bringing the money here from Indianapolis to deposit In a local bank. REFUSE NOT TO PUBLISH OVERALL NEWS IN SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 13. Birmingham newspaper publishers have denied flatly the request of a committee of retail clothiers that news of the "overalls" movement throughout the South be suppressed on the ground that it was damaging the retail clothing business. The publishers informed the clothiers committee that their papers would continue to report the overall movement which they considered legitimate news. The "Tampa idea"of wearing overalls as a means of fighting the h?gh cost of clothing, which originated in the city bearing its name, has spread to many cities in the South where the business and professional men, as well as other workers are going about in blue d'iira. CHOLERA IN CRIMEA. (By Associated Press) SEBASTOPOL, April 13. Cholera and dysentery have appeared in Fedosa, Sebastopol and other Crimean cities, adding to the horror of the typus epidemic. This city i3 virtually without water, at it depends upon a distilling plant which s handcapped by lack of fuel.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

-j In the Grace M. E. church, with the following program: Orchestra Compositions P. Marinus Paulsen." Marion Civic Orchestra, P. Marinus Paulsen, Conductor. Organ Compositions Van Denman Thompson. Van Denman Thompson Organist. Song Cycle Haunted In Old Japan (Will Blair); Music of the StarShine; We, the Sons of Reason; Lonely, Starry Faces. John Hoffman rSoloist. Piano Compositions A- Verne Westlake; Prelude In C Minor; Melody, A Major; Conquest. Francis Ekls Pianist. Ladies' Chorus Gloria Cotton-Marshall; The East Indian; Little Starlight; The Call of Spring. Richmond Music Study Club Chorus. Mrs. Lewis C. King Director. HOWAT DENOUNCES GOVERNOR AS SKUNK GIRARD, Kas.. April 13. Alexander Howat, head of the Kansas coal miniowat, neau or me jvansas coai puc.m Vii --onounced Governor Allen of Kansas as . vrir v .i aay. nowat is in jan in coniemyi ui court for refusing to testify before the state industrial court. "We won't recognize this court," Howat said, referring to the court of industrial relations before which he refused to appear as witness. "It is composed of three corporation lawyers appointed by that skunk of a Governor, Allen." Hdwat denounced over and over in the most bitter terms he could command the Governor and the legislature which enacted the law. Howat also paid his respects to Judge Andrew J. Curran of the Crawford County District court who sentenced him to jail for contempt. Judge Curran had been referred to in a newspaper story as a sturdy American. "They talk about sturdy American," Howat said. "Sturdy j Americans who send men to jail who have committed no crime. The men and the women are going to attend to these sturdy Americans when they get the opportunity." Suburban NEW PARIS, O. Earl McHaffie, superintendent of the stone quarry, was injured in the ankle when he attempted to move a steel cable, which was caught on the end of a tie. The cable struck him on the ankle The engagement of Miss Agnes Brown of near Richmond, to Havey Haller, of this place, was announced Monday at a dinner given by Miss Mildred Lichtenfels of Richmond. The marriage will be solemnized April 22... The operetta under the direction of Mrs. lona Bowles was postponed to Tuesday evening, April 13, because Prof. C. R. Coblentz has important business out of town.... Mr. and Mrs. George Miller returned to their home in Chicago Saturday, having been called here by the death of Mr. Miller's mother. . . . .Mrs. E. R. Denney and three children have departed for a visit with her mother at Bernie, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Alexander and Miss Ruth Zea were guests Wednesday evening of Miss Helen Sawyer. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty and family moved Thursday to the Eddy property on Main street.. Van Thompson and family moved Tuesday to their new home on Pearl street. .. .Simon Cunningham, of Greenfield, Ind., spent Sunday with his father Martin Cunningham. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence and daughter returned to Pittsburg Monday. .. .Miss Frances Means, of Kokomo, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Young Sunday. .. .Henry Miller returned to Columbus Monday, to resume his studies after spending the spring vacation here . . . . H. E. McKeon of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited his daughter Marporie and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid on Thursday Misses Lois Baumgardner, Vera Bevington, Gertrude Bice, Lois Curry and Frank Hawley returned to Oxford Wednesday, having spent the spring vacation with their parents Mi'. and Mrs. Elwood Coblentz were Sunday guests of relatives at Mount Pleasant, O.... Misses Violet Collins, Mary and Helen Veits were Sunday guests of Theresa Crose Mrs. S. K. Alexander returned Thursday, having spent the winter with her son. James Alexander, of Ada, O....Mrs. M. E. Eeelman has returned from Cincinnati, where she spent the winter With Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Clerke. Mrs. Clerke returned with her for a few days' visit A. H. Wilson of Clarksburg, W. Va., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Wilson John O'Leary, superintendent of the Eaton school, visited the school here Friday Rev. R. H. Dunaway and Rev. Moon attended the county conference of the Interchurch World movement held at Eaton Wednesday. LeRoy Arnold and Miss Evelyn Northrop, representatives of the Presbyterian Sabbath school, attended the evening session. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby on Tuesday. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Jack Harper is ill The Presbyterian Guild met with Mrs. J. E. Brooks on Wednesday afternoon The Dorcas Aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs. Dan Evans Prof. Hines. has purchased the John Marson property on East Church street and moved into the place this week. ....J. W. Harper recently moved into the building made vacant by Fred Shirkey Miss Ella Smith is home from near Columbus .... The Presbyterian Guild will meet with Mrs. Roy Chapman next Wednesday afternooon. ....Willard Petro has purchased the property on West Church street of Mrs. Emma Hodskin, of Richmond .. . The Friday Night club will meet with Miss Inez Funk at Dublin April 13... The entertainment committee of the Red Men will give a dance Friday night.... The Ladies' Union of the Baptist church entertained their husbands at the home of Mr. an,d Mrs. Dick Whirley Thursday night. A good social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. .. .The Pansy class of the Presbyterian Sunday school met at the home of Ernest Reynolds Wednesday nieht for a so-

cial time. Those present were the Misses Frances Leslie, Helen Golay, Pauline Myers, Unls Chapman, Miss

I Blinky, Emma Morris, Messrs. Herman Lowery, Carl Braidy A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green at Richmond Thursday.... Mrs. Laura Richey and mother, Mrs. Mary Hindman, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, of Newcastle, spent Saturday! with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parson at Richmond. ...Victor Lawson, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawson, of NewCastle, former Cambridge residents, was married to Miss Margaret Ann Neff, of Mt. Summit, Saturday, April 3, at the home of the bride. .. .Mrs. Frank Metzger, of Richmond, visited her mother, Mrs. Toms, Friday.... Rev. R. E. Jones and Mrs. Jones, of Knightstown. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carpenter Robert Wright was in Richmond on Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kreusch, of Celina, Ohio, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Romer...Mrs. Clara Cornthwaite has purchesed the property on West" Church street of Mrs. Hannah Bertsch Mrs. Margaret Stamm. of Indianapolis, is the guest of her brother, Joseph Copeland, and wife. WEBSTER, Ind. Earnest , Stotten met with a very painful accident Wednesday while examining a revolver, it discharged a bullet which lodged near the shoulder blade. No complications have taken place Mrs. Lucinda bteddom, who is very ill, is not im-

miu-lproving school closes at Webster

entertain the senior class at the school auditorium Friday night The final "mess, BOSTON Mrs. Bert Packer and Mrs. Lewis Stanley were in Cincinnati, Wednesday Mrs. John Druley was in Richmond, Wednesday Mrs. Howard Johnson and son were guests of relatives at Losantsville, Thursday. Mrs. George Johnson accompanied them home for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitmire and little daughter visited with relatives at Converse. Edgar Johnson, of Peru, spent Thursday night with relatives..... Harry Jackson is visiting relatives in Kentucky Miss Mildred Jenkinson spent the week-end with Miss Bernice ! Urton, at Richmond The following were in Richmond, Saturday: Mesaraesr' ? Parks, Thomas Staton, John Phenis, Bert Packer. Clarence Frazee, Missos Grace Parks, and Mary Beard Miss Veda Carrol, of Peru, was the guest of Miss lone Robinson over Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard and daughter Mary and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beard and babies, of College Corner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, of Richmond. ....Miss Helen Farmer spent the week-end with her parents at Economy Mr. and Mrs. John Long were in Cincinnati, Sunday. WEST ALEXANDRIA, O. Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter Roberta of' Monte Vista, Cal., and F. J. Swartzel spent Saturday in Dayton. .. .Alden and Clinton Swift spent Saturday in Dayton. .. .Miss Ora Fudge spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in j Dayton Mr. J. F. Winkleman, John! Crouse and Misses Esther Unger and j Mary Hill were among those in at-1 tendance at the Miami banquet at: Eaton Thursday evening Mrs. Rob-: ert Moses returned to her home in j Kendallville, Ind., alter spending a week with her sister,, Mrs. Charles 1 Coffman Charles Derby of Dayton1 was the guest of his brother, L. M. ; Derby, from Saturday until Monday. : Mrs. Jesse Nixon and Miss Clara Dechwitz of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Block and daughter Theresa. .. ..Mrs. Charles Robbins and little, sons James and Joe spent the week-end with Miss ; Dorothy Robbins in Chicago, where! she is attending school Miss Hester Brubaker of Dayton spent from ! Saturday until Monday with her! grandmather, Mrs. Mary Meirs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fahrenholtz and ' daughter Ruth spent Sund.'.v with relatives in Brookville . . .Mr. and Mrs. Oren Miller and daughters Ruth and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heaton and daughter Dorothy of Dayton spent Saturday and' Sunday with, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford . Myers Mrs. Myrtle Myers of Day-! ton spent Monday with friends here. ....Miss Martha Vaughn of Eaton' spent Sunday with her grandmother, ' Mrs. Katherine Gale Mr. and Mrs. j Harry Oswalt of Dayton spent Sun-' day with, relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sweeny and little daughter of Dayton spent Saturday and Sun-; day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Sweeny Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Un-; ger had as their dinner guests Sun-; day, Misses Mary Hoerner, Helen Huber and Josephine Koepple of Germantown. Miss Barbara Graham and Messrs. Henry Unger, Clarence Suavely, Alvin James and Lawrence Ehler of West Alexandria Miss Minnie Bohlman is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selk Bohlman, before she leaves for Minneapolis, where she has accepted a position in the City hospital Mr. and Mrs. Overmeyer (nee Gladys Davis), of Winchester, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, Mrs. , Overmeyer remaining until Tuesday. . . . .Jay Mundhenk and Homer Smith attended the funeral of a school friend in Westerville Monday Miss Martha Saylor returned to Western Col-! lege Monday after spending a week's ! vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mjs. P. A. Saylor Misses Martha Brookley and Lucile Young returned; to DePauw University Monday after I spending the week-end with their par- i ents Mrs. George J. Gensels of Dayton spent Tuesday with friends here The Round Table club met with Mr. T. E. Rinehart on Tuesday evening Mrs. William Ileisman spent Tuesday in Dayton. Bishop. The funeral services for Charles S. Bishop were held at his home at 36 South Fourteenth street, at 2 p. m., Tuesday. Burial was in Earlham. The Rev. R. L. Semans officiated. INDIANA MAN SELECTED FRANKFORT. Ky., April 13 Superintendent of Public Instruction Colvin will appoint John W. Carr, of Indianapolis, Ind., to be Director of Physical Education In Kentucky. lie has been connected with high schools in Indiana, Ohio, New Jersey and Maryland. The recent session of the General Assembly passed an act providing for the teaching of physical education in the schools of the state.

I Funeral Arrangements '

TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920.

Short News of City VETERANS GET EXEMPTION Veterans of the Civil war are entitled to their $1,000 worth of tax exemption on less than 5,000 worth of property,- even- if they hold the property jointly, a ruling of the state board of tax commissioners holds. In addition a mortgage exemption of not more than $1,000 is allowed. HAS INFECTED FOOT Mayor Zimmerman is suffering from an infected foot. His condition is not serious. VISIT FIRE SCENE Many Wayne county persons were among crowds which visited the scene of the $30,000 fire at Lyonsville, Fayette county, Sunday and Monday Lyonsville citizens are advocating the purchase by thetojjai or by individual citizens of apparatus to prevent a recurrence of the fire. MOTORS ARE SUPPLIED Motor equipment is being supplied daily to the maintenance department of the state highway, including the district embracing Wayne county with headquarters at Greenfield, the commission said Tuesday. The state patrolmen are giving much-needed attention to the improvement of roads in several parts of the state. PULPIT IS VACANT The Evangelical pulpit at Pershing was left "to be supplied" in. the list of assignments made public at the closing session of the annual conference of the state evangelical association at Decatur Monday. TO GIVE MASONIC WORK Work in the Order of the Temple will be given in Richmond Command-; ary No. 8, at the Masonic Temple, Thursday at 7 p. m., Frank Benn, announced Tuesday. TO GIVE EXAMINER'S TEST A test for field examiners of the state board of accounts will be held , April 29, at 9 a. m., it was announced Tuesday, at the state house in Indianapolis. BUY TAXI BUSINESS Announcement of the sale of the taxi business bearing his name to W. S. .Taylor and Everett E. White, all of Richmond, was made by John Shurley Monday nigltt. The sale price was not announced. Shurley some time ago sold his building on South Ninth street to W. S. Worley, but retained his taxi fleet. He will leave Richmond for the west. . ST. JOHN'S TO PRACTICE A drill meeting of every member of the St. Joseph Commandery No. 172, Knights of St. John, will be held on Tuesday beginning at 7:30 p. m. to complete arrangements and practice for the annual inspection of the rank on Thursday night, beginning at the same hour. Each and every member must attend this inspection, which will be held in the St. Andrew's auditorium. The public is invited to attend. After he inspection a social affair will be held. THINK LOWDEN'S SAFE Wayne county political experts are agreed that Governor Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, will carry that state in the presidential primaries Tuesday, and little Interest is being shown in the results here. BROWN IS CAPTURED Theodore Brown, who escaped from Easthaven Friday morning, was capture." at the home of D. W. Brown, north of Union City Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Ray Davisson and turned over to the Richmond authorities. FIGHT CHIMNEY BLAZE Two chimney blazes which caused no property damage called the fire department Tuesday to 20B South Tenth street, and the corner of southwest A and Eleventh streets. Excited neighbors who thought the flames darting from the chimney meant trouble turned in the alarms, Fire Chief Miller said. IS LIFE OF JAIL PARTY One more alleged drunk was added COVLD NOT ST.WD STRAIGHT It does not take Ions, when the kidneys iir? out of order and not doing their work properly, for poisonous acids to accumulate In the system and cause nches and pains. D. C. Hammond. 2S65 W. 30th St., Cleveland, O.. writes: "I cauht cold and it settled in my kidneys. My back and sides were so lame and sore I could no stand straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to testify to their helping power." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. "Gifts That Last" FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 to $16.00

An Exceptional Offering

"Queen Quality" Black Kid Oxfords In stitch tip or plain toe $8.50!irf$10

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INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and got divident July 1st and Jan. 1st following.

to the city jail party Tuesday when Charles Henson was arrested. ' The police said they did not know what "brand" Uenson had used. TO CONSIDER BUSINESS Routine business and reports by several members will be considered at the Social Service board meeting at the' Y. M. C. A. Thursday noon. WIL BANQUET APRIL 27. Plans for " a banquet in the East Mala Street Friends church on April 27 were developed at a meeting of the Young People's Union of Richmond in the Y. M. C. A. Monday night Plans for further work were also developed at the meeting. SORORITY TO DANCE. Delta Theta Tau sorority will give a leap year dance April 27 in Odd Fellow's hall. Parker's Popular Orchestra of Columbus, will play. The orchestra furnished the music for the dance recently given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank CricheL CLASS WILL MEET The Pictorial class of Grace church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Frank Neal, 230 Richmond Avenue. BEGIN NEXT NOVEMBER The Richmond Light, Heat & Power company will begin to manufacture artificial gas next November, Nimrod Johnson, manager, said Tuesday, instead of November. 1921. TO ATTEND BANQUET Pres'dent David M. Edwards, of

Earlham, and John H. Johnson, financial chairman of Indiana Yearly Meeting in the Forward Movement, both prominently interested In the InterChurch World Movement, will attend the Rockefeller banquet In Cincinnati, Wednesday when the John Rockefeller Jr., and the inter-denominational workers in his party visit that city. TICE IN RANDOLPH CO. Soloman TIce, missionary to Mexico, who is making his headquarters In Richmond, while on furlough from the mission field, is attending a series of Forward Movemnt conferences in Randolph County, it was announced at the rionial Building headquarters, Tuesday. WHITE WILL RESIGN Bids are to be advertised for contract to carry mail between the postoffice and the railroad stations, it was announced at the postoffice, Tuesday. Resignation of Carried Wallace R. White will take place about May 15. HARUM CASE UP Eighty-five dollars damages are demanded by Elmer Elstro in a case against William Vantilberg, horse dealer, charging misrepresentation in a horse sale. Witnesses were heard Tuesday morning and the case was ready for argument in the afternoon. Judge Bond was on the bench. STRAWBERRIES 60 CENTS! It Is a safe bet that strawberry shortcake will be an actual reality in Richmond homes Sunday, for Tuesday's price on the fruit made famous by "The Barefoot Boy" is 60 cents a quart. Saturday's price was $1 a quart. HurraAi! HIMES BUILDING UNREADY Announced that the new Himes' dairy building would not be ready for occupancy until the middle of May, was made Tuesday. The out construction has been practically completed, but roofing of the building has been la m j n l 11 nauea Dy me raiiroaa siriKe waien caused a car of roofing material to become lost somewhere between here ! and Chicago. The installation of a large Ice machine and refrigerator has also halted construction. BUTTER IS DOWN The wholesale price of creamery butter fell from 68 to 65 cents a pound upon Richmond markets Tuesday. The price paid the farmers for buttpr fat? fell from 67 to 6.5 cents. - Wken keavy food . behind your verr Shows sijns or Tdilinq TO cfiqes TKIitVo II f 1 ; r?olrln AM r.fWWfiPIIACISTS V IGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main St Many Specials of Note at this Store of Values. NATIONAL ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1800 Hits of the "Follies" Victor Records number 18611, 18625, 18614, 18588 W. B. FULGHUM 1000 Main Street Fashion's Latest Creations most Reasonably Priced STORE

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Buy Now, Pay Later AFTER EASTER REDUCTIONS on all Spring Coats iresses The special prices that we are now offering mean clothing1 values unequalled in this city. All new goods, the latest styles . and finest quality but in accordance with our policy we want to reduce the stock while the season is still young. Come to our store tomorrow. The kind of clothing values that you have been waiting for await you. 14 Don't pass up our line of Spring Suits for the Men and Boys. It is easily the best display in the city. TERMS TO SUIT f-! if sclrs Cash Price Credit Store 15-17 N. 9th St. R. E. Brewer, Mgr.

Suits and