Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 133, 14 April 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920.

HARDING PROMISES TO DELIVER SPEECH AT G. 0. P. MEETING

" The assurance of Senator Warren G. Hording that he will speak at the Republican meeting next Tuesday night and advice from gubernatorial candi-

Fruit Buds Are Still Safe Despite Freeze, Is Consensus of Opinion BY WILLIAM Ft. SANBORN Some 'anxiety has been expressed with reference to the effect of the last three cold nights upon fruit trees. Buds are forming late this year and the consensus of rural opinion Wednesday is to the effect that no fruit has yet been injured. Phone calls to various points drew

out favorable reports up to noon, Wed-

nor on down the list. A reception; was tendered Governor Cox at a lo-j cal hotel this afternoon and be greet-! ed a large number of people In- per-! eon. That "some one is trying to Buy! a governmental underhold" was charged by Governor Cox while dls-. cussin? camnaien contributions. !

Earlham

dates James W. Fesler, Warren T.

McCrav and Edward C. Toner, mat

thv will hf here with Dartles from ! nesday. Mr. Griffiths, of the First Na-

their headquarters, promise a rousing i nan a. v uuamsDurg, saia mai wile or Frank Wiggins, secretary oi

iiuue oi me larmers woo naa come in- the Los Angeles cnamDer 01 jorato the bank had reported the least in-!merce, who died a few days ago at

Mrs. Frank Wiggins Had Big Part in Building Up Los Aneeles, Say Tribute

'Mrs. Frank Wiggins, former Hag- .

erstown and Ricnmona woman, ana

meeting.

Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood will not be able to attend, as he lias canceled all speaking engagements to resume active military duties on account of conditions arising from, the strike. Governor Lowden cannot be here Tur9day but has advised the committee that he may be able to come later No definite word has been received as to whether or not Senator Hiram Johnson will be present. His campaign manager, Zell Swain, is putting forth every effort to bring him here as he is particularly interested in having Senator Johnson appear before the Republicans of this district. Candidates Bring Parties. Fesler will be accompanied by a .party of five from his headquarters. McCray will also be accompanied by a party, and Mrs. Toner, and three party workers will be with her candidate husband. I. M. Bridgman, county chairman of .Franklin county, promises a good representation from his county. J. R. Hinshaw, Henry county chairman, adTies the local committee to expect a .good crowd from that territory. - A reception will be held at the WestIcott in the afternoon for the RepubliIcan women. Miss Esther Griffin White hvill be in chargo of the committees larranging the reception. The order in which the speakers will Appear Tuesday evening will be determined by drawing lots, i A letter is being sent out today to thf approximately 200 committeemen tin this district urging them to be present and to bring with them groups of fcparty workers from their pjecinets.

ju-;y to fruit buds

The Fountain bank at Fountain City said at noon, that so far as their farm customers knew, all fruit was still safe. Report from farmers in Boston township is in line with those given above. The cashier of the Farmer's State bank also reported that not a

r.ingle customer had so far complaifled

of damage to orchards and that the outlook for fruit is promising. Mr. R. S. Hiatt, cashier of the bank at Dublin, said that "not a single complaint had been heard as to the outlook for orchard fruits and berries." Walter Ratliff said Wednesday that he did not think most fruit had suffered. "I have one apricot tree in bloom. It will take three or four days to determine if it has been hurt," he said. "Strawberries which have been uncovered may be hurt," he said.

News of Railroad and Industrial Workers

The Pf-ntisy r-ast yards are crowded Svifh freight curs, ji condition caused inain'iv liy strike of railroad fv;t(!min ni iMier points. Two v"ks :ia;c) a minimum nf

! rri;rli t :rrs i-.ul.! hp seon on th .side j a few days tracks. Officials and employes realiz

ed the p.cutpn3:ss of the shortage of ars mid us"d all effort to alleviate it.

Home Plans In Hands of Architects; Estimates To Be Received From Contractors Plans for houses have been received by the Richmond Construction company. They call for the erection of a number of homes which will cost about $4,500 including the price of the lot. Local contractors have been asked to submit estimates. Special effort has been made in drawing up the plans to keep the cost low enough to be within easy reach of people who desire to own their own home, but prefer to make a cash payment and pay the balance. The plan of the company is to Interest enough persons to enable the company to proceed with the actual building !.i the very near future. Howard Dill, president, hopes to be able to submit estimates within the next few days to anyone who is interested. Plans that have been received are in the hands of J. W. Mueller, architect. 19 North Ninth street. The re

mainder of the plans are expected in

SLAPS CAMPAIGN FUND MARTIN. Ind.. April 14. Governor

As soon as possible, the cars were James M. Cox of Ohio was the guest

Bent on their way. : of honor at the Jefferson day celebra- nr .F,nKPS are n

Wednesday the numerous tracks atjfon held here today and tonight. un-!. .T Tnp iwp"?er

Los Angeles, is given great, praise by newspapers of that city for her part in

the life of the city. At the time Mr. Wiggins came to California, says In part the Los Angeles Herald, more than 30 years ago, he was not expected to live. Mrs. Wiggins nursed him back to health. When he accepted the Chamber of Commerce position, he was helped unofficially by his wife. She was always active in building up the work of the organization, and is credited with much of the growth during the early days. "Her life was devoted largely to community work, although she was always active in charity organizations. She was one of the women at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893, and was official hostess of the California building at the Cotton States Exposition in Atlanta, the Trans-Mississippi Exposition in St. Louis, the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, the Yukon Exposition at Seattle, and the Exposition in Buffalo.

Pennsv Yards Construction Men Work on Improvements While other departments of the Pennsv east yards have been slowed down by the strike, the construction department is working overtime. The large space south of the repair offices is beins pnved with concrete. The heavy wheels used by freight and passenger cars are stored there and in damp weather sink into the ground. A steRm derrick has been erected to handle the wheels, which we'eh more than 700 pounds. The shavings shed, started 10 days aero, has been completed. This nhed will be used to mix shavings with oil and the mixture used in starting fires in locomotives. A good start has been made in the construction of a cinder conveyor.

Dr. Allen D. Hole, professor of geology and curator, of the Joseph Moore museum, has presented interesting 'data in connection with the museum and the former president of Earlham in the spring college bulletin. Howard Leigh, '18, now studying in France, has illustrated . the bulletin, which gives a chronology of the

museum, the additions made since President Moore's death in 1905, a complete catalogue of its present con

tents, and a word regarding the future. It is planned to increase the material in fhe museum constantly. Members of the French class will present their play, "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" in Lindley hall, April 23. The public is invited. Prof. Charles E. Cosand, head of the English Department of Earlham, addressed chapel Wednesday morning. He read the legend of an old cathedral near which he was stationed with the "V. M. C. A. in France. Special musical numbers will mark the Y. W. C. A. meeting in Earlham Hall, Thursday morning The classical club met Tuesday night. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give an informal gallery talk at the Earlham

at-home in the public art gallery Thursday night. All members of the college have been invited. Miss Laura Gaston, who has been absent from the college for several months owing to ill health, has resumed her duties. Miss Agnes Hollister, who officiated in her absence, has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio.

Rev. Rae Delegate to Presbyterian Gen. Assembly The Rev. J. J. Rae, of the First Presbyterian church, was named delegate to the Presbyterian general assembly at Philadelphia in May at the closing of the annual session of the Whitewater Presbytery at Shelbyville Tuesday afternoon. The conference opened Monday. The Rev. B. H. Rankin, of Aurora, was elected moderator for 1921 succeeding the Rev. Rae. Reports read during the conference indicate that the past year was the most successful ever known, as a general advance wag noted in finances, church enrollments and Sunday school enroll

ments.

WHAT rPF r' arpmcF'.TWRY STILL BUBPi.E IN HAVANA! Clrfrc( Mavhew. "ninmaster at he TTn!on station, is t-kinr a vaoaion ?n a lnd fir aw.iv. Strikes and rum-

r-s of strikes are not hofher.ne him.

prvice between

1he yards are all occupied by loaded

freight cars, which are consigned to points affected by the strike and unable to be moved. Many of these are loaded with needed food products, and the non-arrival is causing hardships. Others are loaded with farm implements bound for the northwest, and the farmers will be handicapped by the lack of implements, thereby reducing crop production. Two weeks ago. the car repair department at the East yards was behind in the number of cars daily repaired. The rip-tracks were always occupied to their capacity. Wednesday, the repair gang has been able to make a considerable dent in the number Of cars. Traffic has been cut to less than half, thereby reducing the number of cars to be repaired, giving the hard worked 'gang a chance to catch up. The round house also presents a changed appearance. Where formerly all incoming engines could be accommodated, the number tied up has caused several of the engines undergoing repair to be pulled from the house and left on the side track. This enables the entrines in good running order to be taken care of. Less than half the usual number of train rrews are being sent out by the

crew dispatcher. Most of these have i

been sent to Cincinnati or other points rot affected by the strike. The train crews are beginning to complain about the reduced number of working hours. The lack of freight has caused several switching engines to be taken off, thus etittinsr yard employes. The men hop" for a speedy resumption of normal condition?:.

3aBtsatK!

der the auspices of the Jefferson club

and delivered an enthusiastically received address at a largely attended banquet tonight. There was a fair representation from over the state, including a large number of candidates for various offices from gover-

our

Cretonne

ulMlps the BlewV&y

i !

i r-r .-zi - - - - .

i Richmond ad Poittmbus is lied un.

rnrl that connections with, trains to he '"as arp hard to obtain, does not in the least concern him. He has on the loh font In.jnnelv for vp" re fnrc. tr,o vacation in far away Hanra, Cuba!

WHEN your cretonne curtains are soiled with dust and soot, clean them the new way with Climax Cleaner. Just spread the cretonne flat on a clean table, hold it flat with one hand, and with a lump of Climax Cleaner wipe off the dirt. Work about a square foot of surface at a time. Always wipe in the same direction, about the same as you would on wall paper. Your curtains will look new and fresh and hang as beautifully as ever. Sold by grocers, drug and hardware (.ore 0ryuhcr

WALL PAPER

CLEANER

Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cook Book

DOUGHNUTS made the doughboy happy during the war and no wonder. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appetite quicker than anything else in the world. Here are the famous doughnut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. Doughnuts 3 tablespoons shortening cup sugar 1 egg cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening: add sugar and well-beaten egg; stir In milk: add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which have been If ted together and enough additional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about inch thick; cut out. Fry In deep fat hot enough to brown a pieca of bread In 60 seconds. Drain on unglazed paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Afternoon Tea Doughnuts 8 eggs tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon salt teaspoon grated nutmeg

BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure

2 tablespoons shortening 6 tablespoons milk 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking; Powder Beat eggs until very light: add sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted shortening; add milk, and flour and baking powder which have been sifted together; mix well. Drop by teaspoons into deep hot fat and fry until brown. Drain well on unglazed paper and sprinkle lightly with powdered sugar. Crullers 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup supar 2 eggs 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder cup milk Cream shortening: add sugar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, . cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add onehalf and mix well; add milk and re.jpnder of dry Ingredients to mane soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about inch thick and cut Into strips about 4 inches long and 4 inch wide; roll In hands and twist each strip and bring ends together. Pry In deep hot fat. Drain and roll in powdered sugar.

FREE

New Royal Cook Book containing these and scores of other delightful recipes. Write for it TODAY. BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Stmt K.w York City

"Bake with Royal and be Sure

99

i

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, April 14 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting.

Work In Fellow Craft beginning 7 o'clock. Friday, April 16 King Solomon's

cnapter iso. 4, K. A. M. called meet

ing. work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, April 17 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

ARMY HAD OWN WAY IN KILLING OF PAUL DEMOTT (By Associated Press) BERLIN, April 14. The killing of Paul DeMott of Paterson, N. J., shot recently at Wesel, is caustically commenting upon today by the Independent Socialist newspaper Die Freiheit. It describes the Incident as a case of "murder by the soldiery, who obviously were afraid the higher court would

annual the death sentence." The sentence had not been brought to the notice of President Ebert, the newspaper says, but it remarks that "the soldiery do not need the president's confirmation; they Judge and act for themselves."

HEAVILY ARMED AIRPLANE SENT TO MEXICAN BORDER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 14. An army airplane remodeled to carry eight machine guns has been sent to the Mexican border for official test. In addition to the two guns synchronized to fire between the propeller blades, the plane has two fixed guns set to fire through the floor of the pilot's cockpit, two on the upper gun mount, and two to fire through th flrnr nf

the observer's cockpit. In some planes ! the floor guns will be mounted so as to nermit flexible aiming. ',

BAGGAGE RATES RAISED Announcement of changed rates for the baRgaKe department of the Penns

ylvania station, was announced Wed- j

nesday. The new rates show parcels left for 24 hours will cost 10 cents, with 10 cents for every additional 24 hours. Monthly storage has been placed at $2 per month. Inflammable qr explosive goods will not be accepted for storage.

Pa says if Istoodona mountain af Post TOASTIES

Id' eat my way to tlie bottom

I

says

111

j Svw aom Vtm- Va V-.. fc wtV 'KNWcX

Less Than a Nickel a Week This is all that Swift & Company's profit cost the average American family in 1919. Here are the figures and authorities for them. The average consumption of meat per person for a year is about 180 pounds (U. S. Government). The average Ameripan family is 4i persons (U. S. Census). Swift & Company's profit from all sources in 1919 averaged less than !4 cent per pound on all products including meat This averages for the family less than the price of 1 cigar per week for father, or 1 street carfare per week for mother, or 1 package of gum per week for the children. The complex service which we furnish the public is efficient and economical. The cost to the public in the shape of profit is too small to be noticeable in the family meat bill. Swift & Company, U. S. A.

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Sin re Relief

IHOlGiSllOKH

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

E LL-AGV3S

tUDIuCSTION

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Fashion's Latest Creations most Reasonably Priced -

YALE

ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1808

Peas With the Vine Flavor No doubt you have eaten "camouflaged" peas the knd you have to disguise with rich sauces to make them palatable?

Hood's Sweet Peas canned on the spot? for the W. H. Hood Company, have the vine flavor. They don't need "dressing up," unless you want a change occasionally. The reason is that Hood's Peas are packed where choicest peas erow in Iowa

and Wisconsin whose soils develop a degree of excellence in this one vegetable unsurpassed by that of any other territory. Try this and test Hood's Sweet Peas: Pan broil (fry) a generous slice of smoked ham. When about done, empty a can of Hood's Peas and the liquor over the ham. Cook for a few minutes. Put ham on meat platter and heap peas over it. Serve hot. This is a Danish dish of peculiar excellence.

Insist that your grocer supply you with Hood's Peas and other fruits and vegetables. Excellent and economical.

To obtain quality for Hood products we can not depend on local crops, but they are grown and packed in many parts of the United States each product in the territory where climatic and soil conditions produce the utmost in perfection.

The Isabel Hood Insures It's Good.

The W. H. Hood Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Portland, Ind. Richmond, Ind.

PECK-WILLIAMSON FURNACES

Pipe or

l ft .; .

Pipeless " More than a hundred now in use in Wayne county ask us for a list of the satisfied owners. Call, phone, or write for particulars, we will be glad to figure with you.

All makes of furnaces repaired.

A. L. LEE

424 6. 9th St.

The Furnace Man

Phone 1957

OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 7. Tax Exempt in Incjiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised E. M. Haas, Representative, over 901 Main, Richmond. Phone 2150 THE R. U DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia