Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 196, 25 June 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TE& THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.

NEW LOAN ONLY TO - SAFEGUARD THE CITY, SAYS B. A. BESGHER

"There is no cause for alarm In the fact that the city has asked permission to negotiate a temporary :oan of 40.000," City Controller Bescher said Friday. "The only reason that T asked council to railroad the loan ordinance through," he added, "was because the city attorney was going to Indianapolis this week" on another matter,' and a decision Monday night eliminated .the necessity for an extratrip." "formerly." Mr. Bescher said, "all that ' was necessary when the city wanted a loan was for the city to pass an ordinance authorizing the loan. Now the city must ask permission of the state commissioners. "When the petition is presented to the commissioners they set a date for the hearing and it is published in the newspapers, if there is no remonstrance at the hearing, the commission authorizes the city to makes the loan. "The fact that the city asks for the temporary loan." the controller said, "does not mean that every cent of the 40,000 loan will be- used, or that a penny of it will be used." It may not be necessary to touch It. My reason In asking for the loan was to make sure that the city would have funds on hands for necessary expenses." New Expenses Come Up. The controller attributes the fact that the city has been without funds, to the fact that department heads Tiave asked for appropriations that were not anticipated when the tax budget was made up. "The statement has been published." Mr. Bescher said, "that council feels that there has been a leak somewhere. They are welcome to go over the city's books at any time they wish They are open to the public, and I wish they would show me where the leak Is." 25,000 was appropriated by council for street improvements. Indications are now that this fund will be turned back into the coffers of the city, as jt is not likely that the city will receive any bids on the proposed improvements. There has been only one bid received so far, and it was rejected by the board because it was so much higher tlian the engineer's estimate, that it. could not be accepted. In case the improvements are not bid on, all of the 25,000 will revert back into the general fund, with the exception of 6.500 which was appropriated for the installation of the platoon system. NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY PROMINENT (By Associated Press) PARIS, June 24. Charles Laurent, the new French ambassador to Germany, has had a most distinguished career, principally as a financial administrator. He. was educated at the Polytechnic school, served for some time as an officer of artillery and afterwards entered the ministry of finance. He was appointed by President Camot in 1889 to organize the finances of Tonking and in 1895 became director general of public accounts, three years later being named secretary general of the ministry of finance.

SELLS WAR MAPS. TOKIO. June '23. A law student named Sekizawa has been arrested on a charge of selling war maps, and an alleged accomplice whose name is Oyama is also being detained. The maps the men are said to have sold concerned Siberia, where Oyama was employed.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Estate of Wilhelmina Cutter, deceased. Notice is herebv piven that the unaerslpned duly qualified in Wayne Circuit Court, as executor of the last will and testament of Wilhelmina Cutter, deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed in be solvent. GEORGK A. CUTTER. Executor. GARDNER. JESSUP & WHITE. Attorneys. June "5; July 2-9.

NOTICE NOTTCR IS HEREBY tilVEN that the undersigned Commissioner, appointed in an action for partition of real estate In the Wayne Circuit Court, wherein James K. Carty, et al.. are the petitioners, aald action being an ex parte a. Hon. to sell real estate descrtbwd in the petition filed In said cause, will by virtue of an order of said Court as such Commissioner on Thursday, the loth day of July, 1920, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, the followlns; described real estate In the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, towit: "Lot number Twenty-five (2j) in the Home Addition to the City of Richmond. Indiana, laid out by Henry C. Starr, Trustee." " Lot numbered seven (7) in Lombard's Sub-dlvlsloii of the Cincinnati and Kurt Wayne Railroad Plat of Sevastapol. as will mote fully appear by l he recorded plat thereof, and now belni; :i part of the City of Richmond, In. liana." "A part of the North half of Section Thirty-two (32. Township Fourteen H. Range One 111 West, described as follows, to-wit: Repinninsc at a point in the East side of Harris Street In the City f Richmond forty (40 feet North of MaplH Street; thence, cast parallel with Maplu Street one hundred fifty il.'.ii) feet; thence North parallel with Harris Street forty 40) feet; thence West parallel with Maple street one hundred fifty (100) feet to Harris Street; thence South forty (40) feet to the place of beginning." "I'urt of tract number fourteen ill) on the. Official Map of the City of Richmond, bounded and detscrtbud as follows, to wit: Commencing . at a point on the East side of Harris Street In the City of Richmond, Indiana, one hundred cishty lli0 feet South of the Northwest vomer of land decribed In deed from E. O. Punham. et al . to Renj. I". Simmons, dated September -.', 18'J3, And re orded In Deed Rtscord S. page .".7T. thence East from said point one hundred fifty (150) feet; thence South I -Jii) fet; thence West one hundred fifty (100 feet: thence North forty (t"i feet to the place of beginning." Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase price cash in hand, one-third in nine months, and one-third in elprhteen months. the deferred payments to be secured by purchaser executing to said commissioner bankable notes for the same, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, bearing interest at fi from date, payable Semiannually, and also mortgage back on said real estate securing the payment of said notes. Said sale will be made free and clear of any and alt liens and encumbrances, excepting taxes for the year 19' payable in 1921, and subject to the approval of said Court. Said sale will take place on the above described premises at the hour of 2 o'clock, p in. of said date. (Signed) DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. Commissioner. tA nfXI'R, .IKS?!:' & HOELSi'HER luftie lS-;0; July 2. Attorneys.

GERMANY TURNING OVER HORSES AND CATTLE TO ALLIES

c 1 aZT h': '' ilS Jf :r?i "MA

Glimpses in one of the stock concentration camps and on the road nearby.

Art World

EMMA L. FETTA. T. C. Harrison, of 53 South Thirteenth treet, has recently bought one of the most charming pictures of the late Charles Conner. The picture is beautiful in tone. It contains remarkable distance fronted by a picturesque old shack. The canvas was painted in Fountain City. Mr. Harrington has also received six oils by Charles Clawson, lately of Richmond, and now of Modesto, Calif., two of which he is retaining for his collection. The others may be purchased by other Clawson admirers. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke who are sailing for several months residence at their villa on Lake Lugano, in Italy, have loaned a number of their paintings to the Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis for public display during their absence. "We feel they should not waste in solitude in our house while we are gone," said Mrs. Foulke. Indianapolis patrons of art are delighted about the temporary gift. George Baker, one of the well known painters of the community, is living in Centerville, Ind., where he has opened a private studio.

A window exhibit of interest both

to his own patrons and those who hold his father in remembrance, is being displayed by William Eyden, Jr.. at the Nolte Co., 904 Main street. Following his father young Eyden is in

teresting himself especially in beeches, j One picture of beech trees displayed j is particularly well executed. Another ; of hills, obtains good distance, and I delicate coloring of fine effect. The j exhibit is worth notice. One of the most delightful informal gathering of artists in some time was )

held at Stephen Kuth's farm east, of he city recently. Several members of the art association were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kuth served their guests strawberries and cream. Mrs. Maude Kauffman Eggemeyer has just finished a portrait of little Miss Caroline Edmunds, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmunds, of 211 North Thirteenth street. It is undoubtedly one of her best canvasses.

j The golden red hair is remarkably done. The portrait has been delivered at the Edmund's home, j Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of the i Richmond Art association, is arranging

a series of talks for the Art department of the Woman's Club next season. Saturday she will go to Indianapolis to look for portraits for the first local gallery show of the season, next October. Portriats to be shown in this exhibition will be both local and foreign. "The Trustees of the Art Institute of

Co-Operation is Only Way, Says W.G.Merrit CINCINNATI. June 25 Walter Gordon Merritt, associate council of the league of industrial rights. New York, speaking before employers and employes of Cincinnati last night, warned of the difficulties which would beset the nation should employer and em

ploye Tail to come to a definite understanding with each other. "Unless this nation learns the snirit

of co-operation it will perish." he

said. "Both employer and employe, said Mr. Merritt must be held responsibly in respecting the rights of society as a whole.

JOSEPH ELKINGTON DEAD. LOCAL FRIENDS INFORMED Joseph Elkington, well known Phila

delphia Friend, who has preached in j Richmond at Yearly and Five Years I meetings and at Earlham college, is dead in Philadelphia, at 61 years of j age. He had been suffering from (water on the knee for some time. ! While attending Dublin, Ireland. Yearlly meeting recently he was taken ser-

jiously ill. ' Mr. Elkington had been a Friends i

minister for years.

BATTLES TO BE NOTED ON VICTORY MEDALS THOMPSON Additional iniormation concerning the awarding of Victory medals to ex-service men has been received by recruiting Sergeant Thompson. An incomplete list of colloquial names by which certain major operations of the world war were known, is in his hands, and those wishing to apply for a medal with a battle clasp, shouid take their discharge order or certificate to him and if engagements given on the discharge are among those on the list, he will make recommendation for the awarding of the medal.

i KEEP IT SWEET

Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow try

the new aid to digestion. As pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT ft IOWNS MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION

1 ... . . . .

unicago , says a writer m recent issue i of the Institute's Bulleton, "have de-1 cided Chicago should give more atten-1 tlon to the purchase of painting for! home adornment." They believe, "Chi- j cago artists ought to be encouraged I and thereby prevented from going to ' other cities where there are better!

markets. Many i-ollectors habitually go east for pictures and ignore the western market."

Although sometimes seen 400 leagues from land,' the frigate bird is said to return every night to its solitary roost.

After you eat always use

ATOMIC

FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKD

one or two tablets eat like candy. InstantlyrelievesHeartburn.Bloatecl Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand toe many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach FATONIC s the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out en?ody and of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or noney refunded by your own drujr .rut. Cost a trifle. Please try it I

Would The United States Government Buy Cheap Paint? The Government of the United States has a reputation for buying goods of quality because it knows that in the end they are really the most economical. Government paint specifications are prepared by experts who understand just what ingredients are required to make a serviceable paint. We give below a copy of the Government paint formula, the formula published bv Sears, Roebuck & Company of Seroco paint, and the formula used by the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. in making their paint. We ask you to compare these formulas carefully. Note what the Government says is the MTNIMUM quality it will accept. Note that the Sherwin-Williams formula contains MORE lead and zinc than the Government requires, while the amount of silica, or inert material, is LESS. Then see how these figures check with the mail order formula. Bear in mind that lead and zinc are the most costly materials in these formulas, and then you can understand why the mail order house is able to quote a low price on its paint.

GOVERNMENT MATERIALS SPECIFICATIONS SWP FORMULA SEROCO FO Basic lead sulphate and lead carbonate 45 54 :j6.6r'' Oxide of zinc 35 .37 12.2 Combination of magnesium or aluminum silica and tinting color 20 9 7,3 CALCIUM CARBONATE NONE NONE 34.2 BARIUM SULPHATE NONE NONE 9.7 Total 100 100 100

SWP contains 9 more lead than the Government minimum, the Government minimum.

Seroco paint is 8.4 short of

SWP contains 2 more zinc oxide than the Government minimum, short of the Government minimum.

Seroco paint is 22.8

Government specifications say that there must not be more than 20 of magnesium silicate, calcium carbonate and similar inert materials. Our paint has only 9 per cent. Seroco paint has 51.2 per cent of these materials. . ' NINETY-ONE PER CENT of the solid materials used in our paint is lead and zinc. FORTY-EIGHT and EIGHT TENTHS PER CENT of the solid materials used in making Seroco paint is lead and zinc. On account of high prices many manufacturers have reduced the quality of their paints in order to avoid advancing the price. The paint buyer must be more careful this year than ever. Some paint manufacturers who formerly gave formulas showing what their paints were made of have discontinued, presumably because they have reduced the quality.

You have the right to know what you spend your money for. the paint you buy.

Ins-ist on knowing what is in

A. G. Luken & Co., Druggists LOCAL AGENTS FOR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 630 Main Street

TO TRY NON-STOP FLIGHT (By Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 25 Three i naval seaplanes were to attempt today ! a non-stop flight from North Island. ' near here, to San Francisco. The planes were equipped with wireless apparatus by which they were expect- i ed to keep in touch with the North ' Island base, only two vessels being assigned to patrol the route.

Headaches From Slight Colds "Laxative Bromo Quinine TabSeto" relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold.

VALIER & SPIES MILLING COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Mill Feeds Midds, Mixed Feed, Bran. Authorized distributors ot Red Comb and Purina FeedB. Dairy Horse and Hog Feeds.

33 N. 9th St. Masonic Templa Bldg. Opp. Post office

Buy ice the Superior Way. If the man on your route has not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. L. Reinheimer, Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut

NOTICE All Druids wanted to attend meeting Sunday, June 27. Second and Third degrees will be put on. C. A. Thomas, Secy. '

k ta j v ii ei

Our big stock of Fall Merchandise is arriving and we must make room for it. We have therefore reduced everything in the house to such prices that you can't afford to overlook this Sale. -

LADIES' SUITS Former prices $50. oo to $7Vnn go at $25.00

WASH DRESSES Voiles and Ginghams AH ?izes

7 QR u

TRICOLLETTE BLOUSES

All Shades one lot

$4.95

Men's Fine Summer SUITS

;R $50, S60, 65, $70, all go at a

FORMER

PRICES

poo

GEORGETTE WAISTS Just received a new lot, regular price $10. on; Sale Trice

$5.98

GEORGETTE DRESSES Former prices $50. oo to ?S5.oo; All to go at $25.00

ANY LADIES' HAT in the house - - - -

1.00

Boy's Suits $5.00

$15.00

One Lot Silk Skirts B500

Silk Dresses Former price $50.00 to $75.00 $22.50

STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING

HIRSCH9

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 NORTH NINTH ST.

All Alterations FREE