Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 147, 30 April 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND i'ALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 192J.

PAGE NINE'

PRinnQ i fin? uitu !

jiuiubu luui nun

LONGING AT UPWARD LADDER, IS REPORT WASHINGTON, April 30 Reports from Federal reserve agents throughout the country showed a marked tendency of prices to resume their upward movement, the Federal reserve board reported tonight in its summary of business conditions for April. But the board noted the hopeful sign, from the. consumers' standpoint, of "anxiety concerning the overstrained situation, resulting from excessively high prices and wages," which it believed, forecasts a slowing down in the skyrocketing of prices. While high prices of necessaries were obviously chargeable to inefficiency and under-production to a large degree, the board advanced the belief that the already high costs of production were aggravated by the added ex pense of capital. The result has been that, during April conditions were not as favorable to a drop in prices as they were in February and March, according to the (summary. "While the agricultural outlook is distinctly less satisfactory than it was a month ago," the summary said, "and while the month of April has been a period of serious labor disturbances, especially in the transportation field, the activity of business has continued high, demand for products strong and with prices tending upward rather than downward."

Spring Fever

High School

The program for the Senior class ,night in the school auditorium on May 25, was Issued Friday. This includes if class prophecy by Helen llazeltlne, class history by Hadley Kirkman. read ing of the class will by Ralph Motley, vocal solos by the senior boys' quartet, and presentation to the president of the junior class a suitable trophy by Leroy Harding senior president. This trophy will be handed down in years to come. The program for commencement night in the coliseum on May 28, includes a piano solo by Helen Wickett; oration by Dorothy Lebo; oration by James Sackman; vocal solo by Kenneth Dollins; address by Mr. A. M. Hall of Indianapolis, and a piano solo by Mary Luring. Because of the failure of the printing company to deliver the papers, no issue of the high school Register was for sale Friday.

Say, the sun's a shinin, pardner An' the air's a growin' soft. An' the chickens scratch and chatter In the chaff from out the loft, An' the dandelions are comin' With their fresh and yellow bloom, While the wife's a huntin trouble With a dust pan an" a broom. As t dug the ground fer garden With each spadeful that 1 took Thre was worms all fai and sassy Just a waitln' fer the hook, An I magine I'm a listenin' To the tinkle of the stream While the terrors of the winter Seem a dark and troubled dream. An I'm waitin', pardner, waitin'. Just to get your cheerful tip That you've got the tackle ready Fer to make our regular trip

After suckers an the catfish, An' the other finny tribe

That have all'us lured us westward

To the river's foaming tide I j. A. Handley.

Funeral Arrangements

Appleton Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Appleton. 02 years old. who died at the Rcid Memorial Hospital Tuesday, were conducted from the Christian church in Oenterville at 2 p. m., Friday. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rws. McCormick, of Milton, and l'ropst of Richmond, officiated. Maley Funeral services for James Maley will be hold from St. Marv's church Saturday at 9 a. m. A solemn recniiem high mass wiQ be celebrated. Burial will be Jn St. Mary's cemetery.

Earlh

Frof. Homer L. Morris, of the economics department, who has been in Nebraska in the interest of the Forward Movement returned to the college Friday. Final dress rehearsal for the Madrigal club operetta, "The Wild Rose" will be held Friday in preparaticn for the performance on Lindley hall stage Saturday night. The college glee club will sing in Portland Friday night.

WILL HOLD MARKET Circle Three of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold a market Saturday in the market house.

Business Books Coming Into Demand; Young Men Are Anxious To Learn Business of all kinds should be successful for the future l)usiness man of Richmond, if the tastes of the young man of today is to be counted anything. A much larger can for books on business management, is experienced by the local library than was the case

years ago. People of all classes come for literature of this nature, but perhaps of all classes tine young man is the one most anxious to gain the knowledge. This is easily understood as the young man starting in business is anxious to know all about the work before he starts. Many men even after they have been in business for years will hunt up information about some branch of work they are considering entering. To meet this demand, the local library Is constantly adding newer and more complete editions to its stock. In some cities the business house demands that the employe study the methods of carrying on the particular

line in which he is to enter. Some of the most popular books on business used in this city concerns that of shop and factory.

DELEGATES READY FOR M. E. MEETING

The complete list of pastors and laymen who were to leave today and tomorrow for the general conference in Des Moines, Iowa, as representatives from the North Indiana Methodist conference were announced Friday. They include the Revs. R. J. Wade, of Goshen, Ind.; W. W. Martin, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; George R. Grose, DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind.; Fred B. Fisher. 'New York. N. Y.; Freeland A. Hall. Kokomo, Ind.; William B. Freeland. Wabash, Ind.; A. O. Neal. Fort Wayne, Ind. The following are laymen: O. F. Ward, city; C. F. Walters. Decatur, Ind.; F. W. Green, Syracuse. Ind.; C. W. Beecher, Marion. Ind.; Charles A. Knapp, Anderson, Ind.; Mrs. W. II. Chandler, Pennville, Ind. and Elwood Starbuck, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Ward, the only man from this city to attend, will leave Saturday-

night and will not return until the lust of May. The conference starts

May 1, month.

Suburban

MILTON Mrs. Stanley Murphy and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove The Eastern Star gave its beautiful burial service for John A. Brown at his late home on Thursday evening.. . .Mr. -and Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple had as week-end guest. Miss Edith Dalrymple, of Richmond... Mrs. Alice Gresh spent Wednesday in Richmond the guest of Miss Belle Scott and Miss Flora Broaddus Miss Lorene WJarren came from Indianapolis to attend the commencement ... .The juniors entertained in honor of the seniors with a reception at the home of Roderick McCormick, junior class president, Tuesday evening. The house was beautifully decorated in the class colors of green and white. The evening was spent in games and music. A two-course luncheon was served. The following guests were present: Ardesta Murray. Margaret Ohmit, Clara Shaffer, Lillian Margraves, Dayton

Warren, Howard Warren, Dorse Ly-

and Mrs. Emmet Crowe, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin had as week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin and family, of Middletown, Ohio Miss Arline Templin is spending the summer witi Mrs. William Hussey, near Hagerstown. . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Braiden entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, of Knightstown Mr. and Mrs. George Manlove, of Connersville, spent Wednesday afternoon with Milton friends.

and continues throughout thetons, Howard Bryant, Lee Florea and

Bruce Manlove, seniors: and Miss Crabbe, Miss Crane, Miss Jones, Miss Marie Snyder, Miss Wagner and Miss Karmeier, teachers Mrs. William Hurst has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cramer .... Ernest Doty was a Richmond visitor Thursday .... Misses Naomi Squier, Mildred Larson and Ina Crawford and Messrs. Homer DuGranrut, Howard Warren and Dorse Lyons attended the play at

Eentonville,

No Repeating on Sugar Sales With no prospects for immediate relief in Indiana in the sugar situation, Stanley Wyckoff, fair price commissioner for Indiana, has ordered tr.at retail grocers who are found attempting to repeat on orders of sugar from wholesale dealers will be unable to buy sugar anywhere in the state. A check is being kept on all sales, he said, and grocers are privileged to buy allotments based on the number of their customers.

"END OF ROAD" FILM IS SEEN BY HUNDREDS Hundreds of women were turned away from the high school auditorium Thursday night when a capacity house was seated for "The End of the Road", a picture plea for better health. For the benefit of the disappointed crowds who could not get in, the picture was shown again at 9:30 to another capacity house. It was the last appearance in the city of the film which was shown lo male audiences on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

worth visited her mother, Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn, Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary Burnett is ill Mr. Lester Turmn, of Springfield, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. nd Mrs. "Bud" Demeree Mr. Carl Deraeree spent Sunday evening visiting relatives in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud Demeree" attended the bacalaureate exercises at Greensfork, Sunday evening.

ABINGTON A school supper was given at the Stevens school by the

patrons, Friday evening. About 50 persons attende J and spent an enjoyable evening Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family and Muss Jeanette Merkamp were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toschlog of near Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lybrook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin and family of Eaton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinder and family were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Rose Kinder ajod daughter, Cuba Misses Edna and Sara Morgan and Howard and Harold Morgan of near Jacksonburg, visited the week

end with relatives here Mr. and i Mrs. Omar Bertram and family and

Mrs. Louise Bertram were the Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family.

CAMDEN. O. Little Rachel Beckett, living west of Camden, is quite ill with heart trouble Miss Martha Wilson spent. Tuesday with H. T. Scott and

family Misses Mary and Kate Killough will spend a few days in Somersville with friends Mr. and Mrs. George Reese and Miss Essie Stewart attended the funeral of a friend at Dunlapsville, Ind., Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maddock are the proud parents of a fine little girl Edward Slover is ill this week Miss Mary Tingle, of Eaton, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce The Philomathean club met with Mrs. Sylvia Sizelove Tuesday evening for the election of officers. The evening for the ecltion of officers. The Mrs. Sylvia Sizelove; 'vice-president. Miss Iaverna Smith; secretary, Mrs. Daisy Sizelove; treasurer, Miss Helen Pattison; Program committee: Mrs.

Cora Pocock. Mrs. Lillian SIotT. Ml?m Laverna Smith, Miss Georgians Pattlson. " . ' ;

FREE COFFEE TO WORKERS. The W. S. Taylor company at Cleveland. Ohio, has established a "coffee kitchen" at their plant there. Each noon each of 5.000 workmen are given a cup of coffee. The assistant treasurer SHys: "We studied the problem carefully and consider It a good Investment. Coming as It does at mid day, when the workers have reached the peak of their efficiency, it revive and stimulates, and helps to Veep up the standard of the earlier hours."

FORD DELIVERY CAR FOR SALE Enclosed Body Good Condition Bargain at

WEBSTER Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett and Mrs. Jennie Jessup spent Wednesday

iven hv members of the shopping in Richmond Mrs. Will

SCHOOL COURT END Enumeration of persons between the ages of six and twenty-one years old, for school purposes, ended in Wayne county Friday. Service men of the county were also enumerated. Reports of the , enumeration will be announced later.

UNPOPULAR HOUSE IS CONDEMNED BY MARSHAL NEWCASTLE, Ind., April .TO. A house in Spiceland, owned by Joshua Dickerson, which has been set on fire three times, has been condemned by the state fire marshal. Dickerson has been ordered to removf the house within 0 days. The house is said to be nothing more than a shack, and was moved to its present site in a residence district.

BURNING SHINGLES CAUSE RUN Burning shingles on the barn located on the rear of Mrs. D. W. ('(linstock's residence at 109 North Tenth street, caused the fire department to make a run at noon Friday. The fire was promptly extinguished with scarcely any damage to the barn.

high school there. .. .Miss La Thedis

Higgs won first prize in sewing in the contest in the township schools. The prize was a solid silver spoon. Miss Erma Wolford won second prize, a silver-mounted desk blotter. The third prize went to Miss Dorothy McMahan. Miss Vivian Cox received a silver spoon in the county contest. Mrs. Sam Bragg and Mrs. Ernest Doty were judges in the township contest.... Rev. McCormick preached the baccalaureate sermon at Greensfork Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook, Mr. George Rothermal, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Rev. McCormick and daughter Ruth. Mrs. M. C. Squier, Mr. Frank Callaway, Mr. Frank Jones, Mr. Will Callaway. John Posey Jones and Mrs. E. P. Jones were at Richmond Wednesday night to hear Hiram Johnson .... Miss Gussie Miller is recovering nicely from an attack of measles .... Miss Ruth McCormick entertained Misses Fern Hester, Mary Sills, Marie Ilarmeier and Mrs. George Wagner at dinner Saturday evening. Mrs. John Kellum. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Braiden and Mr. Albert Kellum motored to Abington Sunday and spent t heyday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schleagle were recent guests of Mr.

Ryan and sister-in-law, Mrs. Miller, of Dayton, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Louis Demeree Mr. Walter Beeson and son Norman, made a business trip to Greensfork, Wednesday morning Mrs. Delphia Hollings-

Briefs

NOTICE Knights of Columbus meet tonight at 7 : 30 to view the remains of Bro. James Maley. Gasoline. High test White Rose, on sale this afternoon and evening. Regular price 35c gallon. D. 0. Hodgin, West 3rd and Natl Touring car and truck for sale. Phone 1396 or 1278.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

New Universities Dictionary

-iff, Si..

COUPON How to Get It For tbe Mora Nominal Coal mi

Manufacture and DUtribatioo 3 CoSSSr' 98c secures Dictionary bound in black flexible teal grain, illustrated with full pages in cotar and duotooe. J Present or mail to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover cost of handling, packing, cleik hire, etc.'

Add ioi Pot,g i

l-Up to 150 .Ue.fjW

VKDEKS Up lo 300 mile.. 10 JVILLBE Fot glutei dittaacM. ? FILLED I Pomi t tat 4 3 pound.

25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previous to this on ara oat of date

DOGS GIVEN IN WITHOUT FUSS, ASSESSORS CLAIM Tax assessors have met no trouble in ascertaining the number of clops in a family, they said. Any one who harbors, shelters or gives food to a dog is considered its owner and is amenable to the dos tax of $3 for a male dog. $5 for a female and $5 for every additional dog in the household.

aHIRSCH'SC

H I R S C H 9 SE

PEOPLE WHO BUY HEME ON CREDIT DON'T HAVE to JOIN

THE OVERALL PARA:

Because our plan makes it easier to buy Clothes and Easy to Pay for Them. trust your Friends We'll Trust You Too.

W STYLES

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES aN,EWEST..su'TSr.::::::$24.75Up B,EAUTIFULDRESSES:.S16.50Up. ORTCOATS-. $14.98 Up SILK AND CLOTH SKIRTS 98 Up BLOUSE S (j J

LOTIfflES

$20.00 $2.00

$2.75

FOR MEN AND BOYS The finest line of Clothes for Father and the Boys. The biggest values in town are found here

MEN'S SUITS.

MEN'S HATS MEN'S ODD PANTS

Clothes That Wear

BOYS' SUITS, $7.98 UP

A Charge Account at This Store Will Solve Your Clothing Problems. Buy on

Credit

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

15-17 NORTH NINTH ST.

3 CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

B-T m We I

t i -A ''M

.t j

yiS i

1 H

Values that 13 JJ I This Store j 1

Offers Can't be Equalled Elsewhere

BOYS' CAPS $2.50 UP

R. E. BREWER, Manager

2 I : i , W- Became Good Grain m f risiScarce, JPmmW4PrVlRTIAL failure of the bard winter wheat JtU?K WQWl f

f-'crop. due to unfavorable weather Condi- BRKf'fml X'r.y J&7'llfl I

i I inmRtitnTiiii i :

I VLUIIttflUllltlJl

i )NnniiD7M

? tions which prevented ripening, has made good grain very scarce this year.

Yet ValierV Enterprise Four continues to be milled from only the highest grade wheat. Rather than lower its quality in the slightest deg . we prefer to pay the unusually high premium which such grain commands in the market

Valier's

Enterprise Floury

etandsout pre-eminently in consequence. It can . Ways be depended on to produce uniformly v 'good baking, as wholesome as it is delicious. W; If you have been troubled with seemingly unaccountable failures and generally unsatisfactory) baking, try a sack of VaUer's Enterprise Flour. .The improvement will surprise you.' The initial cost of such flour is of course slightly higher, but the difference is repaid in the end by, .better, more reliable baking and

More Loaves Per Sack

CaB op yoor grocer to-bty. He comma VaBmr'm EtUmrpwimm Flomr.

"Community"

(i Volte' high-grade popular priced Sour. It hot made hoti$ of friend.