Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 216, 20 July 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920.

PAGE THREE

tAKE VISITORS MUST HAVE FISHING PERMIT TO ESCAPE ARREST

At this season of the year thousands W persons from all parts of the state are visiting northern Indiana lakes on rvacatlons and for recreation. Nearly 'all Indulge In Ashing. State laws require persons Ashing outside their own or adjacent county to possess a resident hunting and fishing license. That this law will be rigidly en'forced is evidenced in an order to tate wardens from Richard Lieber, iirctor of conservation In Indiana and chief of the warden service, 'which reads: "Any person found hunting or flBhing shall show his license to you or your men upon request or be arrested for failure." George N. Mannfeld, chief of the division of fish and game advises pereons contemplating fishing trips to procure license before leaving home. The law reads that county clerks shall handle resident hunting and fishing licenses. Some clerks hesitate to "farm out" licenses because they are held responsible and must report all sales to tho department each month. Frequently a lake visitor negleots to purchase a license and on arrival at the water resort is confronted -lth the alternative of writing home to the county clerk or wrltir or going to the clerk of the county wherein he "wishes to Ash. Often this entails delay and considerable expense, but is the only way to avoid unpleasant contact with wardens. It is pointed out by Mr. Mannfeld that tho Indiana fish and game laws make no distinction as to sex. Women 18 years old or older must have a license. However, the law permits a wife to hunt or Ash on her husband's license. This is also true In case of children providing said children are not over 18 years old.

Harry M. Daugherty

Queen Alexandra's favorite dish is Yorkshire pudding.

TRACY'S 48c COFFEE as good as any 65c Coffee elsewhere Have You Tried It?

Associated with Will Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, in the management of the campaign of Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican candidate for president, is Harry SI. Daugherty, who has been one of the

leading Republicans in Ohio for many vears. Mr.

rt9 Daugherty was -LT. born at Washine-

ton Court House, Ohio, in January, 1860. He was educated in the public grammar and high schools there and later attended the University of Mich1 g a n, graduating from the law department of that Institution. Until 1893

Mr. Daugherty practised law In Washington Court House. Later, In Columbus, Ohio. In 1908, he organized the law firm of Daugherty, Todd & Rarey. From 1888 to 1893 he was a member of the Ohio general assembly and for two terms he served as chairman of the Republican state central committee. He was chairman of the Republican state executive committee from 1898 to 1912 and was a delegate to the Republican national conventions In 1904, 190S and 1912. In the last two he was a member of the credentials committee. Mr. Daugherty went to the convention in Chicago this year as manager for Senator Harding, and to him goes much credit for the fact that the Ohio senator was successful. He entered the primaries this year seeking election as a delegate to Chicago. He was beaten, although pledged to support Senator Harding, who was destined to

be the choice of the convention for president. Mr. Daugherty is an old friend of the senator's and never lost faith in the belief that his choice would get the nomination. Mr. Daugherty Is married. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.

Harry Daumest

Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE If roa hare dmadraff, or If your hair to f llta nut. or if you have bald spot, you should know that legions of persona have overcome theae troubles through a genuine Iadiaaa' recipe, which will be mailed you free with a proof box of the wonderfully effieacioua ointsacat. Kotalko, if you send only 10 cts. (silver or stamps) to pay the coat of this notice, to X H. Brittain, BZ-301, JUtina F New Tirk

FRENCH HARVEST TO BE LARGE THOUGH WORKERS ARE 3CARCE (By Associated Press) PARIS, July 20 France's harvest will be so good as to warrant improvement In the quality of bread, Bays the Matin. But the newspaper added the harvesting will be greatly hampered by the lack of workers. The agricultural administration is conducting negotiations to secure the aid of Czecho Slovak and Polish Immigrants.

BiUy Sunday WUl Accept Prohibition Nomination (By Associated Press) HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 20. "If William Jennings Bryan deems such a move advisable and if Mr. Bryan accepts the nomination for president on the prohibition ticket. Rev. William A. ("Billy") Sunday declared today he stands ready to accept the nomination for vice president "I have not heard from Mr. Bryan," said Mr. Sunday, "but have been In communication with the prohibition party committee."

WAR VETERAN DROPS DEAD GALLIPOLIS, Ohio,. July 20. Captain John W. Weaver, 85, Civil War veteran, dropped dead of heart trouble at Letart, according to word received here.

YOU'LL like Mint SeKule at first taste. Its flavor is delightfully pleasing. That's why it is so popular everywhere.

The Sparkling Mint Drink Hint Pe-Kule Syrup Co., Inc., Indianapolis.

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t yHE QOSSIP! The good old times, when a visitor sometimes related more than she knew; Q when life was full of gusto; when a cup o' tea was a cup o' cheer; when a bit of small talk seemed large, ana a little part of the world seemed the universe. Home cooking! It's hard to beat. Yet you know there are expert chefs today whose cooking excels at least some hpme cooking. Home-baked bread used to be the best. The salvation of the baker depended on his improving on home baking. It requires years of application, but today the strictly up-to-date baker makes a bread which challenges comparison with the best home made loaf. BsSjijlte Bread is the finest product of one of this country's most modern and up-to-date bakeries. It is processed by spotless machinery, practically without contact of hands, and is baked in huge and automatically regulated ovens by expert, white-clad bakers. Bread can't be made that's better than BcbqBo Besides, it's a large loaf, and everybody knows that bread baked in large loaves is better than in small loaves.

Zwisslers Bakery

Good

Old Fashioned Taste"

Ask Your ZWISSLER'S Betsy Ross Bread

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The Columbia Graf onola Is the Phonograph PLUS I23-HJ5 Here are five reasons why the Columbia Graf onola excels, all pther phonographs : 1. Exclusive Tone Leaves."!. Complete and accurate control, over tone volume, f 2. Straight Tone Armr Allowsthe, sound waves to develop fully and naturally. 3. Scientifically Correct Acoustic Design." Gives exquisite clearness and purity of tone. 4. Streamline Cabinets. In perfect accord with artistic modern furniture design. PLUS 5. Exclusive Nan Set Automatic Step. Nothing to move or set or measure. Ask the nearest Columbia dca!- fnr a demonstration of the stop that net- no setting.

Standard Models up to $300 Period Designs up to $2100 Exclusively on the

j i r i

COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York

I . x-2

Porch Dances Are Here

Columbia Dance Records, as they are played on the Columbia Grafonola, give you right rhythm and ample volume to dance outdoors wherever you want. The dances you get on Columbia Records are all those that have stood the test in this country's most famous cabarets where dance enthusiasts gather by thousands. Come in and test them for yourself.

"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House" OPP. POSTOFFICE PHONE 1653