Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 133, 14 April 1920 — Page 9

CITY'S STOCKS OF STAPLES UNIMPAIRED BY R. R. SITUATION Richmond has supplies' of most necessities of life to last her for an Indefinite time, in case of a complete tie-up of transportation because of the

railroad strike. This cheering news was learned in a canvass of the city Wednesday. Imports have decreased three-fourths during the past 10 days. All of the public utilities report a sufficient supply of coal to meet demands. Richmond coal dealers, while they have not a large supply of coal in the yards, report thwt as long as Cin cinnati remains open, no fearjieed be entertained because of a shortage of coal. James P. Dillon, superintendent of the City Light plant, reports that the plant has more coal supply than it has had for several months. Dillon says that seven cars are in the Richmond yards in addition to the large supply at the power plant. He says that as long as Cincinnati or Louisville shopmen remain on the job, the light plant will function. Richmond manufacturers who do not use power furnished by the city, almost unanimously said that their coal supply is sufficient to run at full capacity until next fall. Sugar is Out, But Wholesale grocery officials report that if they had a supply of sugar, nothing would worry them. The supply of potatoes is running short but these can be replenished at Cincinnati markets. A sufficient supply of staple products to meet a normal demand is available. Richmond butchers are furnished with fresh meat by local packing houses. These concerns can purchase livestock in nearby country sufficient to supply Richmond for an indefinite time. They can also supply smoked meats. Also Cincinnati packing houses can well take care of the entire Rich mond consumption. Construction work has been slowed because of the Chicago strike, but not enough to cease operations. Con siderable freight filters this way from Chicago, despite the strike. The only serious shortage in Rich mond is of freight cars. This is an old ailment and not caused by the Btrike. Manufacturers are shipping but half their normal output, but officials are hopeful of an early lifting of the embargoes at eastern points. Freight traffic on the G. R. and I. was resumed Wednesday. No Meeting Held As far as could be ascertained late Wednesday, no meeting of Richmond Pennsy yard employes had been held. It was learned, however, that the four organizers of the Y. M. A. had returned to Indianapolis, promising to Bend other organizers if the Richmond employes desired. Richmond yard employes revealed that the new organization would be thwarted in Its endeavor here. The men would volunteer no further information. 11 City Rotations Wl Attend National Meeting Kl overt members of the Richmond Rotary club, at Tuesday's meeting signified their Intention of attending the annual convention of the organization at Atlantic City in Jure. This i.uraber is expected to be greatly increased, .however. Seven of the signers will be accompanied by their wives. C. K. Jenks, of Chicago, addressed the meeting on "Community Co-operation". His talk dealt with the benefits derived from commercial clubs and like organizations. Following afe Rotarians who will attend the national convention: F. J. Stimson and wife, Fred Bartel and wife, W. J. Blackmore and wife. Ben Bartel and wife, Thomas Tarkelson and wife, Horace Kramer and wife. I- red Bethard and wife, Ray Robinron ;. James s Hornaday, J. H. Bentley J and l.dward Wilson. County Church Chart Will Show Fifty Active Churches The Wayne county map of the rural:

survey tor the Interchurch World at J6 goutu Seventeenth street premovement will, when completed, show paratory to erecting an $S,000 bungacharted information on more than 50 low, it was announced Wednesday. Mr.

Protestant churches throughout the county. i nese cnurcnes will repre sent 14 denominations as follows: Baptists. Primitive Baptists, Method' 1st. Wesleyan Methodist, Methodist. United Brethren United Brethren, Christian, New Light Christian, Presbyterian, Church of the Brethren, Lutheran, Evangelical and Friends. The city survey map will show one additional denomination, the United Presbyterian. Wants Homes for Children Responsible homes for a 11 year old girl, two boys 5 and 11 years old, and a three works old baby boy, are wanted by Mis. Elizabetli Chandler, county probation officer. The girl and the five year old boy are brother and fister. Mrs. Chandler wishes the two kept together, if possible. RATLIFF RECEIVES WILD OLIVE FROM S. AFRICA A wild olive from South Africa is the latest addition to Walter Ratliffs tree-circus, at his home northwest of town. Mr. Hatliff has a government experimental station at which trees are tested for their health in the Indiana climate. 0 The tree bear.s edible fruit, but is mostly used for a porent-tree for grafts of other varieties. Mr. Ratliff also has received a cypress from Sedonia, Arizona, which is bo hardy it may flourish under the strange conditions of Indiana. ROTARIANS MEET TOLEDO, O.. April 14. Cincinnati Rotarians who are attending this year's conference of the Tenth District Rotary Clubs being held here, were hosts to several of the international officers and guests of the conference at a dinner at the Hotel Seoor last night. Pres. Ned Hastings, of the Cincinnati Rotary Club, presided. There were nearly 30 Cincinnatians present at the dinner. ASK CABRERA. (By Associated Press) 1 WASHINGTON. Aoril 14. An nr. mistice between the unionists in Guatemala and forces of President Escrada Cabrera has been signed and the proposal made that President Cabrera leave the country, according to advices today vto the state department.

! Short News of City V . '

LIBRARY OFFICERS TO MEET Trustees and officers of the Morris-son-Reeves library, were Invited Wed nesday by William J. Hamilton, secretary of the Indiana Library commission, to a meeting of trustees and librarians of the central states at Indianapolis on April 27, BOAZ DEMAREE ON TRIAL Boaz Demaree, member of the notorious Demaree gang, of Rushvllle and Greensburg, went on trial at Rushvllle Wednesday for robberies at the two towns. Jesse Demaree . has confessed. The gang is thought to have been implicated in robberies in Wayne county. 37TH DIVISION MEETS Ohio and Indiana men, veterans of the 37th, or Ohio National guard di vision, attended a meeting of the di vision at Columbus Monday. Colonel Charles Farnsworth, former commander, was the principal speaker. POSTPONE MEETING The next meeting of the South Side Improvement association will be held at the club rooms at 7:30, next Wednesday night, April 21. The meeting has been postponed from Tuesday night until Wednesday night in order that it will not conflict with the Republican meeting. KIRMESS ENDS WEDNESDAY The last night of the K. of P. Kirmess at the building on South Eighth street, Wednesday night, will be featured by a dance and other special functions. There will be no admission f G CLAWSON IN MODESTO Charles Howard Clawson, former Richmond boy, who is now a painter of Modesto, Cal., is planning to open a studio in Modesto. His paintings and water colors of the San Joaquin valley are attracting much attention. PAUL MAY ATTEND Ed O. Paul, of Cambridge City, a member of the Indiana state Republican advisory commltee of 50, probably wt. attend the advisory committee meeting Thursday. Rudolph Leeds, Richmond member, said Wednesday he probably would not attend BEGIN BOAD WORK Work was begun Wednesday on the Liberty-Richmond link of the state highways system, by Bruce Pullen of Liberty, who is maintenance head in charge of the Liberty-Richmond, Con nersville-LIberty, and ConnersvilleCollege Corner links. A state highway commission army truck, Just re ceived, is being used. Pullen has a force on the work to grade the roads this week, but will not lay down the fresh gravel until next week. LUCAS' HAVE SON Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lucas, of Washington, D. C, are the parents of an eight-and-one-half pound baby boy, wnicn was named Donald Murray Lu cas. Mrs. Lucas was formerly Miss Lucy Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ford, 2022 North E. NO C. S. SERVICE TONIGHT Because of redecorating work being done on the interior of the Christian Science church, there will be no Wednesday night service tonight. VOLUNTEERS WANT ROOMS An urgent call for accommodations for 100 persons who will attend the Student Volunteer convention at Earlham, April 16, 17 and 18, has been sent out by Raymond Jenkins of Earlham. Persons who are willing to rent rooms for the three nights are urged to call Jenkins at 3018, or to see him at his home. 609 National avenue. TO CONDUCT EXERCISES, Commencement exercises will be conducted by the Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor or tne irst Presbyterian church, at the graduation exercises at the Fountain City, Lynn, New Madison and Carthage high schools. These are to be conducted in the order named on I April 17 and 24 and May 1 and 8. Dr. Rae will be in Terre Haute, Friday on business of the church. K. OF, C, ANNOUNCES PLAY "The Posie Shoppe," a musical comedy in two acts, will be given bv ! ; me K.nignts or Columbus soon Three ' hundred persons will take part In the 1 oast. The Cincinnati Production Com-1 pany will have a staff of instructors i here to stage the play. HELMS TO BUILD HERE Joseph Helms, farmer, residing south of Centerville, is beginning to wreck the house and clear the ground Helms expects to start building within a month. AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The Aid Society of the North A

Colored ; Street Friends' church will meet FriRadical : (lay from 2 to 4 p. rn.. at the church.

DELEGATION ATTRACT INTEREST John H. Johnson and President David M. Edwards of Earlham are in Cincinnati attending the Rockefeller tour banquet. Word received at the Friends' Forward Movement headquarters Wednesday from J. ElWood Cox, well known North Carolinian, who is representing the Friends on the Rockefeller tour, stated that immense interest had met Ihe delegation everywhere. In Kansas City over 10,000 reservations were made for the evening meeting. FIREMEN INSPECT BUILDINGS Assistant state fire marshall and local fire chief Ed Miller, visited several buildings in the city Wednesday to ascertain if fire precaution equipment was sufficient. WILLIAMS AT CAPITAL County Superintendent of Schools Williams is attending the vocational conference and a conference of state schoolmen in Indianapolis, the latter half of the week. GET $1 FOR DRUNKS The city court disposed of several alleged drunk cases with fines of $1 and costs, Wednesday morning. Among those "up" were Frank Stone, Earl Taylor, and Charles Henson, Howard Rennet was fined $1 and costs on charge of violating the motor law when he let his motor truck run while unoccupied. FINED FOR BAD LANGUAGE Marcus Mann was fined $5 and costs in city court for obscene language used on the citv streets. STOLE WATCH, CHARGE. Russell "Monk" Tracey is confined at the city jail on a charge of larceny. He is alleged to have "swiped" a watch. ROWE BROUGHT BACK Frank Rowe, wanted in Wayne county for alleced grand larceny, was arrested by Sheriff Carr in Knox, Ind., Wednesday arternoon and brought to Richmond. He is confined in the county jail. As indicative of the success of the "return to work" movement in Soviet Russia, the Central Observatory of Physics has started the manufacture of thermometers.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

GIRL REPLACES SKILLED MAN IN FACTOR?

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1 U.aw'a i'

Women are coming: np gradually in the industrial world. They are slowly climbing; out of the unskilled class nd into the higher circle where only Candidates Are Certified To County by the State; 4 File for President County Clerk Linus Meredith received certification from the state clerk's office, Wednesday morning, announcing that the following primary election candidates have filed their declarations in Indiana: Candidates for president Hiram W. Johnson, Republican, San Francisco; Frank O. Lowden, Republican, Springfield, 111.; Leonard Wood, Republican, Chicago; Warren G. Harding, Republican, Marlon, O. Candidate for vice-president William Grant Webster, Republican, New York City. Candidates for United States sen ator James E. Watson, Republican, Rushville; Thomas Taggart, Democrat, Indianapolis. Representaives, Wayne County Richard N. Elliot, Republican, Connersville; William A. Yarling, Democrat, Shelbyville. Bond, Lindemuth, for Judge. Judges in 17th Judicial circuit William A. Bond, Republican, Richrftond; Arthur C. - Lindemuth, Republican, Richmond. Prosecuting attorney, 17th judicial circuit Paul A. Beckett, Republican, Richmond; Arthur Wilsdorf, Republican, Richmond; Alfred C. Underhlll, Republican; Paul H. Underhill, Democrat. State representatives James M. Knapp, Republican, Hagerstown; Adam Elstro, Democrat, Richmond; John G. Clark, Democrat, Hagerstown. Joint state representatives, Wayne and Union counties Oliver P. Lafuze, Republican, Liberty; Thomas T. Trabaugh, Democrat, Richmond. TRY IRISH PRISONERS. (By Associated Press) LONDON, April 14. Andrew Bonar aw tne government spokesman, said m tne House of Commons today that the Ir,?h Government had decided to treat those Prisoners in Mt- Jy Prison, who were arrested on suspicion, by competent military authorities differently from other classes of prisoners. PRINCE OF WALES RIDES SURF (By Associated Press) HONOLULU, T. H., April 14. The Prince of Wales rode the surf at Waikiki beach today in an outrigger canoe piloted by Duke Kahanamoku, world's champion sprint swimmer. After the ride was finished the prince ex pressed regret that his program per mitted only one day s stay in Hono lulu.

"POULTRY FARM" RENTED BY CITY FELLERS PROVES TO BE A MOONSHINE HATCHERY

- if 1 1 .fw' . - , ' J'-- - . "'1 S , ,. r,,.,,,-,.,,-.,- . .,; ... .- . - " -r-r- r : s , -- - ' , t ; -- - - ; -sr --.jlJSg

The house on the "poultry farm' auu 01 the room containing the still which was removed by officers. Artist has indicated the still. The old shack above smacks of the Kentucky hills, the Tennessee mountains or the Virginia ridges, but it really is located near Evansville, Ind. It and the land about it were ranted by some "city fellers" as a poultry farm, but revenue officers who raided the place recently found s whiskey till in operation.

AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1920.

Girl who Is lithograph pressman in Portland, Ore. skilled men have held sway. They are becoming expert factory hanuT and more and more are holding down jobs for which formerly only men were thought to be fitted. This cheerful young miss is an efficient lithograph pressman in Portland, Oregon. With her fiat-heeled shoes, overalls and rolled un shirt sleeves she is all i ready for a hard day's wcrk. She runs a multifold color label press m a Portland factory and although she is only twenty-four years old she handles her big machine as expertly as did the man whose place she took. There may be another reason for her beaming smile, for she receives "ecfual pay for equal work." WASHINGTON, April 14 Population returns announced by the census bureau included: Washington. Ind., 8,705, an increase of 851, or 10 9-10 per cent over 1910. TRUCKMEN TO DEBATE; TRUCK VS. LOCOMOTIVE "The Motor Truck versus the Loco- j motive" will be discussed at a meet-; ing and smoker of the Eastern Indiana Transt'ermen's association in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday night. The organization includes men engaged in the transfer business with a 25-mile radius of Ricnmond. More than a hundred persons are expected. An effort will be made to increase the membership from 30 to 75. Speakers from Indianapolis will address the gathering. PETITION FROM SCHLESWIQ FLENSBURG, Schleswig-Holstein, April 14. A petition signed by 10,000 residents of Schleswig, demanding the internationalization of the second Schleswig plebiscite zone, which re cently gave a majority in favor of adherence to Germany, will be handed today to the international commission for the district. NEW BONDS AUTHORIZED CHICAGO, April 14. A new bond issue aggregating $213,653,000 to be dated May 1, 1920, and mature in 117 years, was authorized by stockholders of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad yesterday. BOSTON TOWNSHIP S. S. CONVENTION NEXT SUNDAY The Boston township Sunday "school convention will be held at the Christian church at Boston next Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p. m., C. F. Williams, president, announced Wednesday. Recovered Coin After Fifty Years. Fifty years ago when the. foundations were being laid for the Washington statue in front of Independence Hall in Philadelphia, John Nash, then a policeman, threw a two-cent piece into the hole dug for the foundations. Recently when some changes were being made to the statue, Nash recalled the incident and stirred up the dirt end uncovered the coin. It will be hung in Independence Hall. Incidentally, Mr. Nash recalled that two cents had a buying capacity at that time treble that of today.

Census Statistics

True Love Laughs Again At Frowning Obstacles (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. April 14. Edmond E.

U4 - here from the near east, with his hrMo formrlv Mile Mareuerlte Fave bride, formerly Mile. Marguerite Faye, a Belgian refugee whom he met at Chawmont, France. The story of their romance mieht be taken as proof that i-i . , ... . ,tarrit,n I at DlOCKaaes as at locasmuns. Aiier , the relief units to which Mr. Hadley was attached in France were demobilized. he was sent to southern Russia, where Denikine and his army opposed the soviet forces. When the Bolshe - vik hordes broke the Denikine line and drove that leader back into Kuban. Mr. Hadley found he was cut off and that egress was almost impossible. Soon after he had made his discovery he received word that Mile. Fays was in Tiflis. where she had gone to meet him, and he determined to cross the mountains to that city. Circuit Court Divorce action, on charges of nonsupport has been filed by Nellie J. Allen against Thomas Allen. Mrs. Allen asks for support, suit money and change of name. The case ha3 been set for hearing April 24 Emmett H. Surber has filed suit for ' divorce from Mattie May Surber, on i statutory charges. He ask3 for cus tody of a child Action for divorce on charge of nonsupport has been filed by Lovina Marini against James Marini. The case is returnable April 24. Omer G. Murray was appointed administrator of the estate of his father, the late Philip M. Murray, in circuit court Wednesday. . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Caroline Horman to Clyde M. and Emma S. Ronan lot 31 A. Burgess adUl ouuwu township 13. range 1, $1. I Anna Wooley to Albert C. Hurrell, lots 310. 311, 312 and 313 in E. Starr addition, 51. s 1 Delucio Marco to Joseph T. and Grace Wetherill, part of northeast section 32, township 14, range 1, $1. Oscar R. Baker to Charles L. Cummins. lot 34 Greensfork. . ., . Clara and Henry Hastings to David "OUT OF BED THREE TIMES!"

If the victim of kidney disorders the sum of $16,750. and bladder irritation is compelled to Said bonds have been issued In arize even once in the night, there is strict compliance with the laws of a condition which should be promptly the State of Indiana, Acts of the Gencorrected. If arising more than once eral Assembly of 1917. on naee 545

j immediate attention is the part of wisdom. are particularly fitted to promptly relieve soreness and aching in the kid ney regions. They allay inflamma tion, restore normal secretion and correct the alkalinity of the waste secretions, and thus stop the sourse of irritation, pain and annoyance. There are thousands or benefited users of Balmwort Kidney Tablets and all good, conscientious druggists recom mend and sell them. Price $1.00 per tube. CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE Sold by all druggists. Advertisement. Gorgeous! On With The Dance! WASHINGTON Starting Sunday "Gifts That Last" DIAMOND RINGS $12.00 to $750.00 Perfect Stones only V IGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main St. Many Specials of Note at Store of Values. this New Gowns New Dances New York! On With the Dance! WASHINGTON Starting Sunday Don't Forget the Coat, and Suit Sale all this week at ths IO HAJN St

I. Brady and Maggie Brady, part of lot 6 Andre Hampton's addition, $1. Stella Hill to David I. Brady and Maggie Brady, part of lot 6 Andrew. Hampton's addition, $1. Charles Skillens and Hattie Skil-

iw m wviu 4 . I Brady, west half of south half of lot 16 ,n Andrew Hampton's addition and und,vided one tnJrd of part of lot 5 , In Andrew Hampton's addition. $1. John H. Sullivan to Jesse F. and 'Delia M. Beal, lot 31 in A. Burgess i addition, SI. SWiAV RfnhPimfr nnrt of southeast j section 26, township 15, range 1, $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES I i&n F. Johnson, Dayton. O chemiBt to Bertha Elnora Wilkinson, jo Rlchmond. . . ... Q. , lo. tn cai e si?e c,,e,: l HeJ j" G Egerton. both of Richmond, Houstan Reece Marlatt. salesman, to Louise Malsby, both of Richmond, Gilbert Gee. moulder, to Gertrude Gilbert, both of Richmond. Clarence De Armound, sheet metal worker, to Lona Hoff, both of Richmond. Merle Williams, laundryman, to Bernice Layman, both of Richmond. Funeral Arrangements Koehring Funeral services for Mrs. t Elizabeth Koehring will be held at her home at 423 South Fourth street NOTICE OF BOND SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of May A. D.f 1920, at nine otciock a. m and each day thereafter until sold, the board of school trustees of the school corporation of Cambridge City, Indiana, and tho trustee of the school corporation of Jackson township, Wayne county, Indiana, acting as a Joint board, will offer for sale at the office of the board of school trustees at Cambridge City. .fana, 3 bTnds'antounting to the sum of $41,500, of the said Bcnool corporation of Cambridge City. Indiana, These bonds will be dated May 1. 1920, forty in number of the denomlnation of $250 each, and sixty-three in number of the denomination of $500 each, each bearing interest at the rate ' 4 Pr centum per annum' Payable, on the 15 day of Jan. uary, A, D. 1921, and semi-annually thereafter These bonds shall mature as fol lows: $750 on July 15, 1924; $750 on .January 15, 1925, and a like sum to mature at each semi-annual Interest paying date thereafter until and including January 15, 1940, and on July 15. 1940 all remaining will mature in et seq. and pursuant to an order of the board of school trustees of the school corporation of Cambridge City, Indiana ,and the trustee of Jackson Bchool township, Wayne county, Indiana, acting jointly, made and enredv of . record on the 19th day of March, A. D., 1920, authorizing the said bonds to be issued for the pudpose of providing funds for said school corporation of Cambridge City, Indiana to meet Its proportionate cost of va? T"J?,5. OI a s"" n pr.iiuui VUUU1115 .iiu nit? 1 trwuucuiiig of two grade school buildings, bebridge City. Indiana and Jackson township, Wayne county, Indiana, said proportionate cost being the amount for which the school corporation of Cambridge City, Indiana, is compelled to Issue bonds. 1 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. B. F. WISSLER, DR AMOS EHLE, Trustee of Jackson School Township, Wayne CountyIndiana. April 14 NOTICE OF BOND SALE Notice Is hereby given that on the loth day of Mav A. P., imn. ?t 9 o'clock a. m., and each day thereafte? until sold, the Board of School Trustees of the School Corporation of Cambridge City, Indiana and the Trustee of the School Corporation of Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana, acting as Joint Board, will offer for sale at the office of the Board of School Trustees of Cambridge Clt i aiana, an issue of Ninety-six Thousand ($96,000.00) Dollars of bonds of the said School Corporation of Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana. ' These Bonds will be dated May 1, 1920, and in number, Sixty-Four (64) of the Denomination of Two Hundred Fifty ($250.00) Dollars each and One Hundred Sixty (160) in number of the denomination of Five Hundred ($500.00) each, each bearing Interest at the rate of Four and one-half (4) per cent per annum payable semi- annually on the Fifteenth day of January, 1921 and semi-annually thereafter. Said Bonds will mature as follows: Seventeen Hundred Fifty ($1760.00) Dollars on the Fifteenth day of July, A. D., 1924 and a like sum each semiannual Interest paying date thereafter until July 15. 1940, when the remainder of $40,000.00 will mature. Said bonds have been Issued in strict compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana pursuant to acts of the General Assembly of 1917, page 545 et seq. and pursuant to an order of ; the Board of Trustees of the School Corporation of Cambridge City, Indiana and the Trustee of the School I Township, of Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana, acting jointly, made and entered of Record on the 19th day of March A. D.. 1920. authorizing said bonds to be Issued for the purpose of providing funds for the School Corporation of Jackson Township. Wayne County, Indiana to meet Its proportionate share of cost of the building of a Joint graded High School Building and the remodeling of Two Grade buildings, between the Schoo1 Corporation of Cambridge City Indiana and Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana, said proportionate cost being the amount for which the School Corporation of Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana is compelled to issue bonds. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Signed: DR. AMOS E. EHLE. Trustee of Jackson School Township, Wayne County, Indiana. B. A. CARPENTER, B. P. WISSLER, DR. C. KNIESE, Board of School Trustees, School Corporation of Cambridge City, Indiana. April 14

PAGE NINE

at 1:30 p. m. . Thursday. Further services will be held in Si. John's Lutheran church At 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Lutherania. , The Rev- Nicklas will officiate. Rmtunxha i-n;n of iTrs. riara. a' Brown, who died at her home in -,. Lo Angeles. California, late Monday, wJ1, arrlve ,n Richmond. Sunday morning and will be taken to her late hoirfe. . 2100 East Main street. Funeral arrangsments will be announced later althoughburial will be in the cemetery MC Covrtt&ck. lonighl T Let him sing for you his new love song. "Your Eyes Have Told Me So." Victor Rad Se&l Record. 64860 "Sweet and Low' "A Southern Lullaby" Two of the loveliest cradle songs ever written., Elsie Baker sings them. Victor Doubts-faced Record. 45 1 74 Come in and hear these or any others of the New Victor Records for April Victor Victrolas and Victor Records Exclusively W. B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of School Trustees of Cambridge City, Indiana, and the Trustee of Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana, acting jointly, until tec o'clock a. m. on Monday, the 10th day of May. 1920, at the office of the School Trustee in Cambridge City, Indiana, for the erection and completion of a one story and basement brick school building to be built on the Bite 1 where designated in accordance with ,ne Plans ana specifications aaopiea by the joint board and prepared by the Elmer E. Dunlap Co., Architects; copies of which are now on file in tho office of the Board of Trustees in Cambridge City, Indiana, the office of the Township Trustee in Pershing. Indiana, the office of the State Board ! of Accounts in the State House, Indianapolis, Indiana and in the offices of the Architects, 911 State Life Building. Indianapolis, Indiana and Citt" zen's Bank Building, Kokomo, Indiana. At the same time and place, separate bids will be received for the furnishing and Installation of a complete heating and ventilating plant and of the plumbing and sewering for the above named building. All bids must be in writing, on forms furnished by the Architect. sealed and with the envelop indorsed, riving the name of the bidder and the rass of work bid upon and all bids will be opened and read publicly at he time and place fixed in this notice-. The Trustee reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to take time to investigate the bids and Qualifications of the bidders. Each bid for the general construction shall be accompanied by a certified check for the sum of Three Thousand dollars ($3,000.00) each bid for the heating and ventilating plant shall be accompanied by a certified check for the sum of one thousand dollars, $1,000.00 and each bid for the plumbing and sewering shall be accompanied by a certified check for the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00.) These checks must be made payable to the Order of the Treasurer of the Joint Bchool Board and will be held by the Joint School Board, as a guaranty of good faith that said bidder or bidders will enter into contract and execute bond approved by the Joint Board for the performance thereof, if his or their bid or bids are accepted. The checks of those bidders who fail to be awarded contracts will be returned to them when the contracts are leL Each bidder to whom a contract Is awarded will be required to execute a bond for the full amount of his contract. Should the successful bidder or bidders fail to enter into such contract and execute such bonds, then he or they shall forfeit the amount ot said certified checks and liquidated dam ages for the -use and benefit of tha proper funds of the School Town of Cambridge City and Jackson Town ship, Wayne County, Indiana. - - Each bidder shall file with his bid the statuatory affidavit required under, section 8698 Burns Revised Statutes, of the State of Indiana, 1914. Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained from the office - of the Architects, 911 State - Life Building, Indianapolis, Indiana upon deposit of twenty five dollars ($$5.00) for each set; said deposits will be returned to the bidders upon the safe return of the plans and specifications to said office of the Architect on or before the day and hour set for receiving bids. Signed DR. AMOS E. EHLE, Trustee of Jackson Township, Wayne County, Indiana. . B. F. WISLER, S DR. C. KNEISS.: - ; RT A. CARPENTER, Board of Trustee. Cambridge City, Indiana.