Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 18, 30 November 1920 — Page 8

riA"GE EIGHT

ITALIAN MINISTER HOPES FOR BETTER BUSINESS RELATIONS (By Associated Press.) . ROME, Nov. 29. Senator Roland! Rlccl, the newly appointed Italian ambassador to the United States, was at first reluctant to accept the appointment because of the difficulties connected with the position, according to an interview1 with the Benator published In the Tribuna. He accepted the post temporarily, considering that, although he is not expert in diplomacy, he may further ameliorate business relations between Italy and the United States through his knbwledge of economic and financial matters. "Diplomacy with America," Senator Ricci is quoted as saying, "is in the current and traditional sense of . the world unnecesary, as Italy and the United States, united by traditional bonds of friendship, have no opposing political interests. With America, diplomatic activity is limited to the commercial fields. Asks for Aid. . '."I. purpose to contribute with all my power to cementing the commercial relations between the two countries, but do not trust my efforts as much as I do the voluntary help which I hope the greatest commercial organizations of both Italy and America, will give me. I have, in the meantime asked the Milan chamber of commerce for a practical plan of exporting goods to America, and its representatives will be called together to give advice and express their desires. I intend to do the same with all the principal chambers of commerce in Italy, inviting them not to discuss any preconceived plan, but to present their own organic and definite wishes in writing, which would enable me to have a 'great deal of material from which to choose according to the necessities and conditions I shall find in America. . . - To Awaken Interest. "I will do the same in America relative to exports from that country to Italy. In fact I plan to create an Halo-American association in order to awaken the interest of capitalists, manufacturers and exporters not only in Italian commerce, but also in the commerce of the hear east and the Balkans. I wish, in other word3, to institute in Italy a commercial organization which would regulate American importations to Italy, making it proportionate to our need and the growth of our industries. At the same time I would form in Italy a center for im portations to the east, in which work we would be helped by the United States. "1 will also consider the question of exchange, but Italy must have no illusions on this subject. The high rate of exchange prevailing at presrnt is due to unchangeable economic laws which no ambassador can hope to alter or suppress. Considers Emigration. "Special attention will be given to emigration, and I am planning to visit the principal centers of Italian immigration -in America which has not been done since Baron Mayor des Planches was Italian ambassador in Washington. "I am overjoyed to go to work together with a people whom I have admired since my earliest boyhood. We Italians, who became a nation by cultivating those ideals which inspire Americans, find in the United States the basis of psychological, moral and Cultural affinities, which allow us to work willingly and with enthusiasm by their side. In the country of Washington and Lincoln a man born in the country of Mazzini is never a stranger." Hoboes Convene at Toledo; Discuss Immigration, Labor "(Ry Associated Press) TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 30. The Hobo's importance to the labor movement is one of the topics to be discussed at the International Brotherhood Welfare Association convention which opened here today. James Kads Howe is in charge of the convention and delegates are here from many parts of the country. Other matters on the program are immigration and employment. Immediate release of political prisoners and restoration of civil liberties. The right of access to the means of life; industrial co-operation and education; Internationalism and 1-abor solidarity; jeeonst ruction and the new industrial vision. Washington Schedules Legitimate Attractions Two legitimate attractions cacl month will bo the policy of the Wash ir.gton theatre, beginning with December, riccordiiiT to an announcement by Manager Bell. "My Golden Girl." one of Victor Herbert's greatest musical shows, will be the initial performance under the new plan. It will be here the night of Wednesday, Dec. S. The coming of legitimate bills to the Washington will afford a pleasant occasional change from vaudeville and pictures. Herbert's production is one of rea merit. It is filled with songs, bright lyrics, and unusual (Hneing numbers. Stage settings and beautiful costumes feature the show throughout. Manufacturers Postpone Light Plant Meeting The meeting of the manufacturers ;;nd power users, who were to meet Thursday evening to discuss the crmdition of the municipal light plant, has been postponed indefinitely, it v-is announced Tuesday. The call for the next meeting will be announced laster DISCOVER PLAN TO., TAKE ITALIANS AWAY (By Associated Press) NAPLES. - Nov. 30 Police officials today arrested the captain of a steamer, together with his officers and several sailors, on a charge of having planned to take forty Italians out of the country in a clandestine manner. On board the vessel were 1,500 emigrants, and .a search of the shjp revealed seven pounds of cocaine, which did not appear in the ship's manifest. The officers also found 570,000 Italian lire, which, they assert, was being taken to the United. States wt iho purpose of speculation. . , .

THE

LYON WILL MAKE STUDY OF PLANT TO DETERMINE REPAIRS Announcement that Charles Lyon, consulting engineer of Cincinnati, has been engaged to act as adviser to the superintendent of the city light plant in making a survey of the plant and equipment to determine what is needed to put the plant on a working basi3,.was made by members of the citizens committee that has been making an investigating of the plant, at the Rotary club meeting in the Arlington hotel Tuesday noon. Mr. Lyon has been in Richmond for the past few days acting as advisor to the board of works in the receipt of bids for the new 5,000 k.w turbine that is to be installed at the city light plant. He has now been hired by the board to undertake this bigger task. Endorses Move. The announcement of this action on the part of the board of works was greeted enthusiastically by the members of the Rotary club, many of whom have been greatly handicapped by the lack of power furnished by the local plant. John Lontz made a motion that the club heartily endorse the appointment of Mr. Lyon to take in hand the advising of the plant officials, and suggested that since this move had been made the citizens meeting that had been called for Thursday night would not be necessary. An expert engineer will be brought to Richmond to investigate the local plant boilers and Mings. This is supposed to be the seat of much of the trouble locally, according to Mr. Lyon. This will be the first work done, it was stated. Will Study Plant. Mr. Lyon said that he had not been in the city long enough to learn the exact conditions of the plant but said that it would be his duty now that he had been hired to do a certain piece of work, tat of putting the light plant on its feet, to make a very thorough study of the needs of the plant. He said that he was not working on any percentage or receiving any fee but that he was given a certain amount to try to accomplish a certain purpose. His manner impressed the Rotary men and their vote of confidence was the result of this. The recommendation that a threeday shut down of the light, plant be made in order that certain repairs be made, which was suggested by the citizen's committee that has been making an investigation of the plant, was said to be impractical by r.ome of the members of the club, asid they expressed it as their idea 'that such a thing would not be necessary since Mr. Lyon had taken things in charge. The engineer said that he did not believe a shutdown would be necessary unless some unforeseen thing hap pened before the new turbine was installed. This he said happened very seldom in public utility plants. Questions Asked Questions were firt-d at the 3peakr by the members of the club all of which he answered, in a seemingly satisfactory manner; promising them nothing only the best possible under the conditions as . they exist: ' Mr. Lyon is ep.gaged in this kind of work " with private concerns more than public and his assistants are now, engaged wfth several plants in Ohio and Kentucky. The Rotary club .pledged endorsement to the Symphony orchestra and a committee cormposed of H. R. Robinson, Howard Dill and John H. Johnson was appointed to co-operate with the civic organization. The meeting of manufacturers and citizens whicn was called for Tuesday night ha;3 been postponed because of the actiffn of the board of work3 in hiring Kir. Lyon to make a survey of the plant. Those in charge believe that this will be the first move in straightening out the alleged difficulties act, the plant. To Consider Bids Decision by the Board of Public Works not to award a contract for the 5,000 k. w. steam turbine until Monday was announced Tuesday afternoon. !L'he board will await the report of Charles Lyon, consulting engineer, who will go over the bids as submitted and announce the results of his findings at that time. RICHMOND TEACHERS ATTEND RUSHVILLE DISTRICT CONCLAVE Several Richmond teachers will atten I the sixth annual session of the Educational association of the Sixth congressional district to be held in Ritshville Saturday. Dec. 4. and some speakers on the program will be from Richmond. Following the general assembly at 9:00 a. m. when committees will be appointed and an address of welcome made by the Rushville high school superintendent. Conferences on "Better English for Better America" will be held in sections according to grades. The primary section will discuss the value of correct English in the primary grades. Mr. Steeley, principal of Starr school, who has been appointed chairman of the intermediate section, will speak on "The Problem Method in English". E. E. Keener, of Richmond, will be one of the threee speakers in this section. His subject will be "Value of Tests as an Aid in English." N. C. Heironimus, principal of the Garfield Junior high school, wiil pre side at the meeting of the junior high school section. The subject of his address will be the "Better English Movement". Music is Feature A musical program will be a feature of the general assembly to be held at 1 p. m. Afterwards there will be sectional meetings on Latin, manual training, history, domestic science, music, commercial work, science, mathematics and art. Miss Smelser, of the Richmond high school is on the program for the Latin section. In the domestic science meeting Miss Effie Wolfard of Garfield will speak on "The School Lunch Problem". W. O. "Wissler of Hagerstown, formerly head of the high school history department here, will preside at the session of the history section. Shannon Neff of this city, will be a speaker before this section. Miss Edna Marlatt, head of the music department of Garfield, i3 chair-1

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

man of the must csection. The conference will close with a general assembly after the sectional meeting. At this time Dr. H. G. Hilliard, head of the department of Education at Earlham college, will address the conference. His subject has not been announced. PEP RESULTS FROM STATE Y CONFERENCE AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Boys from Richmond" who attended the first state Older Boys' Y. M. C. A. conference at Crawfordsville Friday, Saturday and Sunday reported it a3 being one of the greatest experiences in their lives. John Wr. Cox, social secretary of the Richmond association who accompanied the boys, said that the conference was inspirational and Instructive and he was sure the boys had reaped great benefit from their trip and that work would be started in Richmond in accord with that outlined at the meeting. More than 300 boys from different Y. M. C. A. organizations and churches in the state were present throughout the conference. The main speakers were "Dad" Elliott, of the international committee, who is one of the greatest workers with young men; Dr. Frederick Taylor, of the First Baptist church of Indianapolis, and Dr. Don D. Tullis, of the staff of the state committee of the Y. M. C. A. Clean Sports Theme "Dad" Elliott was the principal speaker. He addressed the boys Saturday afternoon on "Clean Sports", Saturday night on "Clean Habits" and Sunday "Does Religion Pay in Everyday Life?" After the Sunday service volunteers for Christian service among the boys was called for and over 200 responded in an enthusiastic manner. Among these were the boy3 from Richmond. Don Tullis talked to the boys Sunday night on what they should do when they returned home. Many of his suggestions will be adopted by the local boys and the active re-organization of the High-Y club will be undertaken. While at Crawfordsville, the boys were the guests of the citizens of the city. Everything was done for their comfort and they were treated royally, according to the Richmond lads. Two banquets were served them, one by the Y. M. C. A. and the other by the Rotary club. They visited Wabash college and the study of Lew Wallace, among the other interesting features of the city. The boys from Ricmond were sent by the Y. M. C. A. and some of the churches. The boys attending were George Krueger, Paul Martzel, Vernon Ward, Robert Hornaday and Gordon Borton. Hornaday played first cornet in the orchestra during the conference. Next year's conference will be held at Kokomo. Discover Communist Plot Against Bologna BOLOGNA, Italy, Nov. 29. Communist leaders plotted to take possession of the city recently, and the attack upon members of the municipal council in this city a week ago was to have been. one of the first steps in the movement, it is declared by the police. The authorities say they have gathered "sufficient proof" of the Communist conspiracy. Professor Bidone, a Communist alderman, was arrested today for complicity in the murder of Deputy Giordana, one of those killed during the attack on the council. Signori Venturi and Casutti, members of the council, and Signor Pini, an alleged Bolshevik teacher, were also arrested today after a pitched battle with the police. All belonged to an alleged "Bolshevik general staff," and are accused of complicity in the murder of Deputy Giordana. FIND TWO SURVIVORS OF MISSING BARGE SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 30. Two surviving members of the crew of the missing barge, W. J. Pirrie and the body of a third were found by a searching party near Cape Johnson, Washington, last night. According to a telegram from Clallan Bay, Wash., to the Seattle Merchant's Exchange received today. NEW HARVARD COACH. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 30. Mike Prendergast, member of the world championship, swimming team, will coach the Harvard swimming team this year. Seventy candidates have reported for the team including forty of last year's varsity squad. May Have New "Wash Line at Oxford; Split Town In Half When Water Is Scarce OXFORD, O.. Nov. 30. Because water at the village waterworks is scarce the board of public affairs wants the housewives of the town to change their domestic program. It is suggested that all women living on the south side of the village make Monday their wash day, and that those living on the north side do their washing on Tuesday. Prof. Julius W. Kuhne, of the department of romance languages, Miami university, has been engaged by the authorities of the Hamilton high school to deliver a series of six lectures on French art before the students of that school. Six lectures will be delivered early in the spring. Miami Debates With Cincy On Friday evening of this week Miami university and the University of Cincinnati will debate the question: "Resolved, "That a law patterned directly after the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations should be passed by the legislature of the state of Ohio." Miami's negative team will go to Cincinnati; Cincinnati's negative team comes to Oxford. During the war, Mrs. Irene Cockefair. of Bloomfield, New Jersey, just' turned one hundred and one years old, knitted one hundred wash cloths for the Red Cross with needles whittled out of wood by her husband many years ago. The venerable lady attributes her long life to daily exercise and regular hours for eating and sleeping. In Paris, taxicab drivers recently celebrated the sixth anniversary of the Battle of the Marne. Many remain ot the thousand drivers who were requisitioned with their machines, to transport 5,000 troops for a counter attack on the German army, and made possible the victory of the greatest battle in history.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY MORNING Miss Mary Williams, director of the Christmas Seal sale for Richmond, announced Tuesday that the seal sales would open Wednesday with house to house canvassing. A captain with a group of workers has been assigned to each ward. Window cards will be put up this week also. The sade of the seals in the schools has been given over to the Junior Red Cross. Under Miss Payne they will have charge of the sale of reals to teachers and the school children. Miss Ruth Edgerton will have charge of the sale at Earlham college. The captains and their workers for the eight wards are: Captain of the 'first ward. Mrs. Guy Gotschall and captain of the second ward, Miss Anna Dallas. Their workers have not been announced. The others are: Mrs. Jack Grosvenor. captain, third ward: wrorkers, Mrs. Oraer Whelan, Miss Ruby Cavanaugh, Miss Elizabeth Starr, Miss Loraine Starr, Mrs. Lawrence Jessup and Mrs. Park Anderson. Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, captain, fourth ward; workers, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Mabel Roser. Miss Frances Roser. Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Carolyn Rodefeldt and Miss Greta Fisk. Mrs. Herbert Bradley, captain, fifth ward; workers. Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Marie Connell, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Agnes Cain. Mrs. Donald Sligar, Mrs. Harold Grimes. Miss Mary Chenoweth, and Mrs. Myron Crane. Mrs. Roscoe Candler, captain, sixth ward; workers. Miss Mildred Townsend, Mrs. Raymond Wickemeyer, Mrs. Albert Mayer, Miss Maude Watt, Mrs. Earl Hewitt and Miss Mary Williams. Miss Ruth Edgerton, captain, sev enth ward; workers, Mrs. Ray Mowe. Miss Miriam Kelly, Miss Anna Horne and Miss Helen Sinex. Miss Emily Parker, captain, eighth ward; workers. Miss Dorothy Churchill, Miss Alice Lemon, and Miss Louise Bentley. Sign Language Discarded When Curb Market Moves (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Sign language, the picturesque method of transmitting messages from traders on the curb market to their respective offices, will be discarded when the curb exchange moves indoors on May 1, 1921, it was announced today. Assuming a dignity befitting the exchange's new quarters, the traders will have up-to-date devices for reporting transactions. F. R. McCormick. president of the curb exchange, said the efforts of some traders of unlisted stocks to retain the historic open-air trading "arena" were not taken seriously, and he predicted its disappearance next year. A meeting of a committee of those desiring to retain the street market was scheduled for today. Miami Football Schedule Planned by Coach Little OXFORD, O., Nov. 30 Coach George E. Little, of Miami university, is busy arranging -a football schedule for the coming year. Thus far it is certain that Cincinnati, Denison. Wittenberg, Mt. Union and Ohio Wesleyan will be played, though no dates have been set except for the Cincinnati game, which of course, will be played on Thanksgiving day. The coach is trying to get a game with Western Reserve of Case in Cleveland; also games with Akron and Kenyon are likely. REPUBLICS OF CENTRAL AMERICA IN CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Salvador, Nov. 30. Preliminary conferences incident to the formation of the proposed Central American Union were opened at San Jose. Costa Rica, yesterday morning, according to a dis patch from that city. Delegates from l, u : .- i j. ence by President Acosta. SALOONS AND CABARETS ARE SUED IN CHICAGO (Tty Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Suits asking (hat 32 saloons, cabarets, cafes, and roadhouses, and one drug store be J closed as pubiic nuisances were filed j Lefore Judge Landis today by Edward j J. Brur.dage. attorney general of 1 1 1 i-' nois. Mr. Brundage filed 72 similar j suits last week, while eight more were brought by District Attornev Charles S. Clyne. CUBAN MORATORIUM EXTENSION EXPLAINED HAVANA. Nov. 30 Failure of the Cuban congress to convene and enact legislation necessary to relieve the existing financial situation in Cuba was given yesterday by President Menocal as th? reason for extending the Cuban moratorium until Dec. 31. The decree, which was signed yesterlay, was expected to be gazetted today. GONZALEZ IN HAVANA HAVANA, Nov. 30. General Pablo' Gonzalez, a former leader in the Mex-1 ican army, was a passenger on board the Royal Holland Lloyd liner Zeelandla. which reached here today. On ' board the steamer, which is enroute ' from Spanish ports to Galveston, Tex., were Niceforo Zambrano. former governor of the state of Nuevo Leon, Mexico: General Jaun Barragan, former chief of staff to the late President Carranza. and other widely known Mexicans. Sore or Irritated Throat Try Brazilian Balm PHILADELPHIA Diamond Grid Batteries are guaranteed for two years. The Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main St. We can savo you dealer's profit en a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrola. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St. Phone 2275

IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1920.

City Manager Idea Most Practical Says Executive of Norfolk, Va.

Charles E. Asburner, city manager of Norfolk, Va., has the following to say about home rule: "There Is no question but what the city manager form of government based on the lines of the charter that I am sending, is the most practical of all forms of municipal management put into effect to date. "The defect in the commission form of government is that you have both the legislative and the administrative branches of government combined, putting the administration on the same footing as though the board of directors of a bank were to undertake to divide the work between themselves, one acting as cashier, one as paying teller, etc., or the board of ditectors of a railroad undertaking to distribute the maintenance of way, freight department, etc., instead of employing men who are familiar with the work. Then again, in three or five commissioners, you will find that some one or two or three are stronger men than the others. The departments' represented by the weaker men will be the weaker departments, whereas all departments should be kept up to a relative strength in order that the citizens may get equal service along all lines. Responsibility Concentrated. "With the city manager as the chief executive, the responsibility is concentrated on one head, and he must, of necessity, keep up all departments, for unless this is done there will be serious complications about the department that falls dow. "I am sending you herewith a small pamphlet gotten out last summer showing a few of the things accomplished in the first eighteen months by this administration. "On the election held last June for the two members who had served ! twenty-one months, and whose term Economy Sends in 26 Red Cross Memberships Economy has just sent in 26 Red Cross memberships to headquarters here. It is the second township outside of Richmond to send in returns. Milton, which came first, sent in over 50. At the Y. M. C. A. 26 were received which were not counted in the returns of 3.000 for Saturday. The Red Cross membership drive did not begin to make headway in the townships until Saturday, and this week, it is reported, the campaign is in full swing. Additional returns will probably begin to pile up near the end of the week. ONE BULLET KILLS TWO GRAZING DEER CBv Associated Press) SWrANZEY, N. H.. Nov. 30. The killing of two deer with a single bullet is reported by Marshell Hill of this town. Hill fired at a large buck which immediately bolted. When he reached the spot where the buck had stood he ! found that he had killed a doe. Fol- j lowing the trail a short distance, the hunter came upon the body of the i buck. The bullet had passed through i the neck of the buck into the head of j the doe. 1 Prudential Incorporated Under laws of Indiana, and Operated Under State Supervision Geo. M. Directors Dr. S. Edgar Bond Henry J. Pohlmeyer Samuel Fred C. F. Hutchins Dr. W. L. Misener 'When

You've all been hearing that first sample record at the Kandy Shop- -you've been asking about it and we had to say "not 'till December 1 0" but here it is, lo and behold, on a special release

"All She'd Say Was Umh Hum"

in a Columbia Record sung by those clever rascals, Van and Schenk positively bound to be the greatest record of the winter. If you own a phonograph you can play it but hurry, we could orrly get 500 of 'em.

OPP. POSTOFFICE

expired Sept. 1, there were two other candidates, one an ex-president of a labor union, and the other had served nine years as councilman under the old form of government. The returns were as follows: Ex-president of labor union. 934 votes; ex-councilman under old form, 1,288 votes; the two other members, 4,764 and 5,295 votes. "I think this is the answer. I shall be very glad to answer any specific Questions. "I think it would be much better were the cities in Indiana who contemplate change of government, to procure a new charter, as we do not find the cities operating under the state Enabling act nearly as great a sucbe put up this week also. The sale

i Short News of City V 1

School Board Visits The school board went to Indianapolis Tuesday to inspect brick for the new Junior high school building. There are no buildings here of the kind of brick they expect to use, so the board is inspecting buildings of the proposed type of brick in Indianapolis. Past Masters' Night Past Masters' night in Richmond lodge of Masons. 196, will be celebrated at the club rooms Tuesday night. Preparations have been made for making the event a feature of the year. A large number of Past Masters will be present to confer the Master degree. Following the work, a smoker will be held and refreshments served. All sojourning members of the lodge are invited to attend. Veterans to Meet Spanish-American War veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary will meet jointly at the club rooms in the Court house, Wednesday night. All veterans are urged to be Roy W. Dennis MEN'S

WW

"Ready for Service" Overcoats Ranging in Price from $60.00 to $80.00 Sale price $46.50, $48.50, $50, $55 An opportunity to obtain "Custom-Tailored Overcoats," silk-lined and in the latest Ulster models, way below "ready-made" prices. We Invite Your Inspection The Dennis-Coyle Co.

No. 5 North 10th St.

Loan and Investment Co.

(Incorporated) of Richmond, Indiana Suite 202, Pythian Temple Logan, Manager Phone

Open for Business De$. 1, 1920 the Banks Can't Help You We Can'

It9 HereX

present. Gallery Open Wednesday The Public Art Gallery is exhibiting an entirely "made in Richmond'.' collection - ol pictures by Richmond artists will be A open Wednesday evening, it was announced Tuesday. Because the Y. M. C. A. does not have the proper lighting equipment, pictures cannot be exhibitV. - V.... A P.U.I.W I wnv

exhibiting a "made in Richmond" col lection. RECORDER'S DEEDS. Wm. F. Best to George W. Gault, $1. Part Frac. 7-14-1, containing 72 acres. Wm. Rohlig and Harry Cohn to American Trust & Savings Bank. $1. Lots 1-2-3 B. Fulghum's Addition City. George W. Gault lo Wm. F. Best and Addie, $1. Lots 41-42 W. Manley's 2nd Add. City. Ixwi A. Morgan to Julius E. Ball and Eva, $1. Lot 2S. Burgess Outlots City. Mary B. Dirk to Charles M. Fa gin end Elva, $3,400. Pt. N. W. 27-16-12. John G. Clark to Charles M. Fagan and Elva, $9,000, Pt. N. E. 2-16-12. Con. $2 acres. Anna L. Bond to Matthey Kuhlenbeck and Bertha, $1. Lot 2 N. Hawkins Add. City. Walter G. Butler Guard, to Dwigbt M. Welling, $300. Lot 5 Burgess Outlots City. Pauline Geier Pfeiffer to Dwight M. Welling, $300. Lot 5 Burgess Out-lots City. PRACTICAL USE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS All the money received by Queen Mary as silver wedding gifts will be devoted to the building of a maternity hospital which will be named in her honor. Da Well i You Well? STERIZ0I kJ THE. ANTISEPTIC JLrf AT ALL DRUG STORES J. Clarence Coyle WEAR In the Westcott 1727 Loans at Less Than Iegal Rate on Chattels and Collateral. We Buy Long Time Notes Second Mortgages Industrial Papers Officers Dr. S. Edgar Bond. Pres. Samuel Fred. Vice-Pres. Dr. W. L. Misener. 2d V. P. Henry J Pohlmeyer, Treas. C. F." Hutchins, Secy. PHONE 1655

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