Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 52, 10 January 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, JAN. 10,

Kiwanians Rehearse For Coming Minstrel Kiwanians will meet at McConaha's piano room at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday to rehearse for the coming minstrel show. Several Kiwanians were present for rehearsal Sunday afternoon. Musical

Explanation of reasons for her re-numbers, including chorus and indlcent action inpresenting a request to ' vidual selections, have been given out.

the Wayne circuit court enjoining the turlng n9iaiy and that theureal Job of board of works from filling in the Old preparation Is going forward. - The National road was . it ''feature of the show will be given at the Washington

ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE EXPLAINS ROAD ACTION; WORKS BOARD REPLIES

meeting of that. body.1athe city hall Monday morning. ' -" No action was taken" on her statement, as the matter is in the hands of the circuit court -and '. the phases of the argument will "be 'brought out when the matter comes .np there." ' Giving as her reason a , desire to preserve one of the chief points of historic interest in the city. Miss White said: "My action Saturday was not taken from the standpoint of personal feelin e against any of the members of

this board, but because I think it would be a mistake to change one of the best known parts of the National road and a picturesque feature of our landscape." Expect to Improve Road In reply to Miss White, Matt Von Pein, president of the board, said it was not the intention of the board to mar in any way the scenic beauty of that neighborhood, but that members of the board felt they were doing the thing which the majority of the people would approve. "We are servants of the people and we expect to do what the people want," he said. According to officials in the city engineer's - office, the proposed improvement is to fill in a section of the old National5 Toad approximately 250 feet in length to a depth varying from 'one to 16 feet, with a view to paving the roadway. ; Arguments advanced in favor of this plan are that tourists approaching, the city from the west can ' come ' in" by way of the National road instead of 'over West Main streets as at present. The-National road route would give a view of the bridge and the city which now is denied tourists. Case Comes Up Jan. 18 ; Members of the board emphasized the fact that the intension was not to vacate the road, but 'merely to improve it. Members of the board of works have been summoned to appear in court Tuesday, Jan. 18 at which time a hearing will be held. Final assessment roll for property owners adjacent to the alley running between North D and E streets and between North Twenty-second and Twen-ty-third was received and approved. The alley was paved some time ago, and the action taken Monday closes the matter. ; A petition to vacate that section of Howard street, which runs from West First to West-Second street was presented to the board and approved, and a motion to vacate the street was passed. The city reserved the right to maintain a sewer on the street. Coal Conveyer Here. Permission was granted the Dayton jind Western to construct a telephone line from its freight house to the corner of Eighth and Main streets. Specifications for a light truck to be supplied the sealer of wieghts and

measures were puno uv UJ -" . -and ordered published. With the receipt of two carloads of steel for use in the installation of the coal and ash conveyor in the city light Plant, officials said Monday that nearly all the material is now on hand. Work "of putting in the foundation is well on, the xoad to completion, it was said. 'X ; " Earl E. Stinson is Not Man Frequently Arrested Earl Stinson, who has been arretted on various charges recently, is not Earl E. Stinson. 426 Richmond aver.ue this city, who is a postal employe and well and favorably known here. He has been a resident of Richmond foi the 'last 10 years.

theater Wednesday

Feb. 2 and 3.

and Thursday,

Short News of City

Mrs. Ariderson ImDroves Mrs. Anderson is able to be out again after two iweeks' illness at her home on South Eighth street. Free Rids Expensive Ben Tursley

YOUTHFUL MUSICIANS TO RENDER NUMBERS IN SCHOOL CONCERT The youngest member of' the combined 70-piece grade school orchestra will play a violin solo at the initial concert to be held in the high school auditorium next Saturday evening. The performer will be Georgianna Doan, aged seven years. Another wonder Is the seven year old cornetist, Lena Reddington, who . with her brother and sister, Barney and Helen Reddington, will give a trio number of violin, cornet and piano. Seven solos and about six numbers by the orchestra will constitute tho program. The solos will include cornet, violin, piano, clarinet and 'cello numbers. Half of the orchestra selections will be conducted by Miss Edna Marlatt, assistant musical supervisor in the schools, and half by J. E. Maddy, supervisor of music in the schools and also conductor of the Richmond Symphony orchestra. Trained by Maddy The orchestras were organized and trained by Prof. Maddy and Miss Marlatt. The grammar school orchestras are an innovation in the local schools introduced by Mr. Maddy when he. came here from Buffalo, N. Y., last fall to supervise music in the Richmond schools. Another innovation going hand in hand with the organization of grade school orchestras is the teaching of piano and violin to individual pupils in the schools at a small cost. The concert will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 in the high school auditorium instead of Friday evening as previously announced. No tickets will be sold beforehand but will be on sale at the door. Admission will be 15 cents.

ami CharW Riley, colored, were ar-l0f business, he further declared, has

rosted by Sheriff Wadman Sunday at

Boston :for boarding a moving uun. They; were' ana ierned in circuit court Mondav and fined J3 and costs. UnderhiiU'6 Auto Missing An automobile 'beioupinn to Alfred Underbill, 120 North' Twentieth street, was taken Irom his barn som time Sunday night, rK-cording to a report to the police. No t racy or tho machine had been l'cv:nd Monday afternoon. Marriage License Granted A marriage license, was granted to Lawrence IV Hoover"; machinist, of Hagerstown. find Mabel Ledbetter, of Hagerstown, Saturday" afternoon. Woodman Addresses Ministers Rev.; Charles M. Woodman, pastor of Hie -West Richmond Friends church, sddressed-the Ministerial association . Monday morning on "The Historic Interpretation of the Bible." A most ihorough and interesting talk was made upon the subject. Dr. Charles S. Bond of this city, will fuldreas' : the meeting next Monday morning. Attend Furniture Market S. H. Reed, who operates a chain of furni

ture stores in Dayton, Middletown and Richmond, departed Sunday for Chi-j tago and Grand Rapids to attend the furniture 'markets which are being, conducted in those cities. He was accompanied by his buyers, C. W. Gard-! ner of Richmond, W. E. Klopp of Mid-1 dletown, and Fred Ressiter of Dayton, j Announce Rotary Speaker Present-j

day conditions and the way they arc being met by American business men, is the theme upon which D. W. Martin, of Chicago, will address meml ers of the Rotary club Tuesday noon. The meeting, will , be held In the Knights of Pythias temple. Zem Zem Committee Named No date has been set on which Zem Zem building ' committee will make its report on establishing permanent headquarters for the club, an official said today. Members of the committee of which William Bockhoff is chairman, . are: C. R. Edraundson, Thomas Tarkleson, John Peltz, Dr. C. E. Duffin, Harry Personett and .George Gause. New Class Initiated Initiation of a class of six candidates into tho order

or tne itea vross is scurauicu ra wsn at 5 p. m. in the Masonic Temple Monday. One-of the candidates is from Milton and another- from College Corner. Supper will be. served at 6 p. m, .-; '-..,, .... ',

brought about a situation which will

result in the cutting of wages.

Case Aeainst Bowing Dismissed in City Court Luke Bowing, cigar store and pool room proprietor, was brought inlo city court Monday morning, charged with allowing minors to use his card and pool tables. Tony Mercurio and Lester Hughes, both minors, appeared as witnesses. The testimony was declared insufficient for conviction and the case was dismissed. A city ordinance making minors who visit pool and card rooms liable to fine was cited to the boys and warning was given them to stay away.

ECONOMIC FARM PRODUCTION AND MARKETING TO BE THEMES AT FARMERS' SHORT COURSE

Thk Spa

Reserved for

BOW EN cjTFIVEL 610 Main St.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 10. The economic side of farming, including more economic production and marketing, two of the biggest problems before the agricultural interests of the state and nation, will form the principal theme of the farmers short course which opened here today and will continue until Friday evening, providing five days of intensive instruction for hundreds of Indiana farm men and women. Every car and train coming to Lafayette was crowded and men and women poured in by the hundreds. In connection with the short course, the annual state corn show, Purdue apple show, boys' corn and potato club shows, and girls' canning, sewing, baking and home keeping club shows will be held. The winners in these

respective branches will be decided during the week. Tells Rapid Strides. Prof. H. W. Gregory, head of the dairy department, pointed to the rapid strides being made by Indiana as a dairy state. He spoke of the development of this industry in the last 10 years, until it has taken its place as third in the agricultural field from a place which previously was well down the list. C. G. George of the dairy staff, discussed bull association work and the value of a purebred dairy sires. "Increased production of dairy cows is very essential if the dairy business of the state is to be on a good basis. Mr. George said. Would Lower Cost. "If the average butterfat production of Indiana cows was 100 pounds more per year the amount of feed required to produce one pound of butterfat would cost at least 10 cents less, thus lowering the cost of production that

much. Because the Danes, have developed their dairy herds to this high stage, they are able to buy feed, ship it into their country and then ship out their butterfat or butter and still make

a substantial profit. We can do it here." Prof. L. H. Fairchiid of the dairy staff, gave a Judging demonstration, telling his hearers how to pick out a good producer by her physical characteristics when the buyer had no actual check on milk and feed records. Inspect Poultry. Those taking the poultry course went over the Purdue poultry farm on a tour of inspection, and in the soils and crops section, a lesson in corn Judging by Profs. M. L. Fisher and F. E. Robbins opened the program. Prof. Fisher then delivered an illustrated lecture on "Soil Erosion in Indiana," which was followed by R. S. Thomas, who spoke on "Results of Legumes as Soil Improvers." Before the livestock men, J. W. Crumbaker, herdsman on the Purdue farm, with J. R. Wiley, of the extension staff, discussed and demonstrated feeding of brood sows, after which J. W. Schwab discussed equipment

necessary for housing and feeding

hogs. Dr. L. C. Kigin, veterinarian.

advisable to test the entire herd at once with a reliable vermifuge." A post mortem on the porkers will reveal the trpuble, he said. Treatment of the herd and then neglect to clean and disinfect the lots, sheds and bedding will not control the parasites.

NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE

CONTESTED IN KANSAS

(By Associated Press) SALINA ,Kas., Jan. 10. Lines were drawn sharply here'today In the contest arising over the entry into Kansas

of the Nonpartisan League movement. While A. C. Townley, read of the league, was conducting mass meetings for these interested in the movement, at another building, not far away, representatives of the American Legion posts fro mall parts of the state, together with others opposing the movement, were laying plans for a statewide organization to check up on the league's activities and bring about the departure for mthe state of those behind it. Plans of the opposition were not announced definitely, but it was stated that a campaign of "education" would be the basis and that the antileague organization would flood the state, especially the rural districtst with literature attacking the league's principles and its alleged unpatriotic

conduct during the war.

DARKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU TO PROTEST AGAINST REVALUATION

Today's leaeue nroeram called for

tnen spoke on controlling parasites in J a day meeting to be followed by an

hogs.

Sanitation Needed. "Drugs alone will never control parasites in hogs but accompanied by sanitation, they will help," said the speaker. "Proper herd management, sanitation and a more systematic, sclentifi administration of drugs are necessary to control these parasites. When pigs manifest symptoms of parasitic infestation such as a rough coat, unthrifty appearance, or pot-belly, it is

other tonight. Townley announced

that invitations' to attend the meetings had been snt broadcast and that speakers would discuss league principles and show what the organization of the league' was trying to do.

GREENVILLE, O., Jan. 10. The executive committee of the Darke county farm bureau, in a called meeting in this city at theoffice of the county agent, unanimously voted to protest against the re-appraisement of real estate in Darke county and appointed a committee to appear before the State Taxation committee at its public hearing at Columbus on Jan. 17. The committee appointed for this purpose consists of Clarence Norris, Greenville township, T. S. Eikenberry, Franklin township and E. T. Wagner, of Liberty township. At the present

time over 700 members have been

signed ud In the $10 membership cam

paign. and those In charge of the work

are hoping to make Darke county the;and

banner one of the state in regard to membership. If the interest in the organization keeps up at the present rate, there is little doubt but what this eoal will be accomplished. The bu

reau is maintaining a well equipped j

office in connection with the county agent's office and a force of employes Is working early and late to take care of the business. Celina Paper Suspends. The Celina Democrat, an old established weekly newspaper in the village of Celina. north of here, has quit busi

ness, temporarily at least. The naper

tura in Celina as far as he is individually concerned, and meanwhile the fate of the paper hangs in the balance. Mr. Carlin before becoming interested in the Democrat was on the staff of the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune for 17 years. t J Must Return U. S. Tents. Mayor Wright, of Greenville. Saturday issued a request that all tents loaned to cyclone sufferers by the U. S. Army last spring be returned as quickly as possible. The mayor has received a message from army headquarters at Chicago that the tents be returned at once to the quarter masters corps in that city. It is asked that the tents not be returned in a wet condition, but that they be dried and folded neatly before they are brought to the city halL Over forty army tents were loaned to the ' victims of the cyclone of last March as temporary shelters until they could rebuild their homes. Newspaper Man Dies. Greenville friends and relatives have received word of the death in Cleve-

of Charles Markwith.'a Green

ville newspaper man, who learned his profession on the old Greenville Journal. Mr. Mark with had been a long sufferer of Bright's disease, and was sixty-one years of age at the time of his death.

"The man without a country" has become a legion in Switzerland, where thousands of outcasts have been cut off from national affiliations as a result of the World War.

was established in Celina in 1890 by

George Phillips and C. C. Carlin, ana later the paoer was owned by Mr. Carlin alone. Mr. Carlin's two sons were for a time engaged with him in the

Four Navy Seaplanes Reach La Union, Sunday By Associated Vress SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10. Four seaplanes of the navy squadron flying from San Diego to the Canal one, reached La Union republic of San

Salvador, late yesterday, according to a message received by the navy radio

OUSiness. DUl OI laie yeais men nine; c, cV,in Kanawha has been taken up with outside inter- bere. from the supply ship Kanawha.

which was stationea near ia. tuiuu.

ests and Mr. Carlin was forced to operate the paper as a one-man sheet. Finding the work of issuing the paper by himself too hard a Job, Mr. Carlin has written finis to his newspaper ven-

The ships landing at La Union were numbers 8, 10, 12 and 15. of the F-5-L group.

TRADE CONDITIONS WAIT ON EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Better trade conditions between the United States and South America and the far east cannot be expected until low rates of exchange and labor conditions in foreign countries have been improved, according to a summary of world business made public today by the department of commerce. The statement was the first of monthly summaries the department will issue dealing with trade conditions and was prepared by commercial attaches and trade commissioners. In practically every country of South America and the far east imports have fallen in the last few months and money has become very hard to obtain, cablegrams to th edepartment said. Australia was reported to be awaiting lower prices before buying much in the American markets and banks there were said to have raised money prices. This, together with the low rate of the pound exchange has brought about a virtual stagnation of

the market, it was said. The Japan-1

ese financial condition is most "unsatisfactory", the commercial attache James F. Abbott cabled from Tokio, and he predicted a severe drop in the Japanese exchange rate. Mr. Abbott reported banks have tightened the money market by raising rates. Japan, he said, finished the year with a large balance of trade against her and there are large stocks of unsold goods in warehouses. Little foreign capital has been attracted to Japan in the last few months, Mr. Ab

bott said, and the general stagnation

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

r - (TVfCtV KCW5 ' WEDNESDAY ) vi) VJ U 2) BARGAIN DAY H. C HASEMEIER CXX Offers Item, from All Departments

RE

O

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BARGAINS. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go bac k to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

HOPE MUSLIN Yard wide, fine soft finish, no starch, good weight. Limit 20 yards Wednesday, 15c LONSDALE, HILL, FRUIT Choice of any of these well known brands, limit 10 yards for one day only Wednesday, 17c PILLOW TUBINGS Choice of 36, 40, 42-inch standard Tubings, former price worth up to 80c Wednesday, 35c CAMBRIC MUSLIN Either Berkley or Lonsdale, for fine sewing, smooth, fine finish Wednesday, 27c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Choice of three well known brands, worth up to 30c Wednesday, 17c INDIAN HEAD Fine for Middies, Blouses, Aprons and Dresses. Take advantage of this sale. . 33-in., Wednesday. 25c 36-in., Wednesdav, 29c BLEACHED SHEETINGS 10 pieces, full 81inch seamless, standard brand, former price $1.10 Wednesday, 55c

Notions Specially Priced PERCALES Yard wide Percales, either light or dark, about 100 pieces to select from, former price 45c ' Wednesday, 20c APRON GINGHAMS Standard quality in all sized checks and colors, formerly sold at 35c Wednesday, 15c CHEVIOT SKIRTINGS Full line of checks and stripes, these goods were 45c Wednesday, 25c TICKINGS Guaranteed to hold feathei-s, in the two best widths 32-inch Wednesday, 65c 36-inch Wednesday, 79c TABLE FELT Protect your table top with our heavy Table Felt, regular $1.50 value Wednesday, 98c COMFORT COTTON Large 3-pound roll, size 72x90, full size and weight Wednesday, 85c

SEAMLESS SHEETS Just 20 dozen in the lot, in the two best sizes. These goods are seamless, firm Muslin, wide, deep hem 72x80 Seamless Wednesday, $1.29 Slx90 Seamless Wednesday, $1.39 46x36 Pillow Cases Wednesday, 35c 45x36 Pillow Cases Wednesday, 35c PERCALES Book fold Percales, either light or dark, good line of patterns Wednesday, 15c TOWELING 500 yards, unbleached linen weft crash, very special value, limit 10 yards Wednesday, 20c LINEN CRASH 10 pieces, Stevens all linen crash, regular 40c valne Wednesday, 33c TURKISH TOWELS Just 10 dozen, size 14x 28; good weight. Hurry, because they won't last long Wednesday, 5 for $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS A limited quantity of a larger and better towel. They were 39c Wednesday, 3 for $1.00

Second Floor Bargains MIDDIES One lot of Girls' Middies, sold up to $1.75; choice, 98c each HOUSE DRESSES One lot assorted dark and light Percales, sold at $2.4S Choice, $1.50 each COVERALL APRONS One lot light and dark Percale, all sizes, $1.50 values Choice, $1.19 DRESS GINGHAMS See the counter Plaids and Stripes, sold at 40c and 45c: take your choice 29c yard SWEATERS See the counter at just half price; all colors and sizes. OUTING FLANNEL White, 36' inches wide, 50c value 35c yard BLANKETS One. lot grey, full double bed size. $3.50 values Choice, $2,79 Pair One lot grey, extra size, 68x80, $4.50 value Choice, $3.48 Pair One lot Nashua Plaids, extra large Woolnap, $7.50 value Choice, $5.98 Pair

SPECIAL We have selected 42 dresses from our, regular line assorted Jersey, Silk, Serge, etc., sold up to $29.98; all sizes, all colors; A AO take your choice .... DJLt:0

SILKS AND WOOL GOODS REDUCED

Specials in Wool Goods WOOL JERSEYS 56-inch, for blouses and dresses in all of the good shades. These we sold from $5.00 to $8.50 Wednesday, $3.95 MIDDY FLANNEL All Wrool, fine soft finish in scarlet, navy and kelly green Wednesday, $1.79 NOVELTY SKIRTINGS 50 to 56-inch, novelty checks, plaids and stripes; all this season's purchase, worth up to $7.50; choice for one day Wednesday, $3.95 NOVELTY SUITING One piece 54-inch rose check coating, very good for children's coats or women's skirts, regular $5.00 valu5 Wednesday, $3.39 READ THESE CAREFULLY 36-INCH All Wool navy blue Storm Serge Wednesday, $1.43 52-INCH All Wool navy blue Storm Serge Wednesday, $2.88 36-INCH Dark wine, French Serge, fine for children's wear Wednesday, $1.39 42-INCH Novelty Black and White check Wednesday, $1.10 40-INCH Silk and Wool Poplin in green, plum and navy blue, regular $3.00 value Wednesday, $2.19 36-INCH 3-piece pretty new plaids for children's wear, beautiful combinations Wednesday, $1.10

Buy Silks For Less MESSALINE Yard wide, all silk in a good line of colors, including brown, navy and black Sale Price, $1.79 SILK SHIRTINGS 20 pieces, fancy Silk Shirtings, all good styles, worth up to $2.00. Just for one day Wednesday, 98c TAFFETA Why not take advantage of this offering for your spring Suit or Dress? Plenty of navy blues, brown and black Sale Price, $1.79 SILK POPLINS Yard wide in a dozen good shades; these sold at $1.25 Sale Price, 89c NOVELTY SILKS Yard wide novelty silks in checks, plaids and stripes, worth up to $3.50 Sale Price $1.59 BLACK SILKS 36-INCH All Silk black Chiffon Taffeta, very special value Wednesday, $1.39 36-INCH Black Satin Messaline, fine bright finish, this sold at $2.50 Wednesday, $1.79 36-INCH Black Peau De Soi, fine for skirts and dresses, regular $3.00 value Wednesday, $1.98 36-INCH Black Satin Duchess, this is a wonderful value and sold at $3.50 Wednesday, $1.98 40-INCH All Silk Black Crepe De Chine Wednesday, $1.79 40-INCH Black Charmeuse; this is our regular $6.00 value Wednesday, $3.50

Fancy Goods Specially Priced 29c YARD Clean up of Odds and Ends in wide Ribbon, worth up to 69c Wednesday, 29c FANCY BEAD NECKLACES We offer the entire line in Jets, Pearls, Etc., for just one day Wednesday y2 Price CHILDREN'S GLOVES Odds and Ends In Children's Gloves and Mittens, worth up to 59c Wednesday, 29c LADIES' GLOVES Broken lines of sizes and colors in Women's Gloves worth up to $1.25 Wednesday, 69c PURSES Odds and Ends in Ladies' and Children's Purses, worth, up to $1.50 Wednesday, 50c CANTEEN BAGS The entire line, ineluding the new Pandora Leather at H off. See the special values $2.63, $3.00, $3.75, $4.38 NEW. LACES Just received, pretty new patterns in Vals and Torrhqns, beautiful goods Wednesday 12 yds. for 69c IVORY SALE We are still continuing the sale on this popular item: complete your sets now at a saving. The entire line is offered at ONE-FOURTH OFF MIDDY TIES Our large Cord Edge Taffeta Middy Ties in all of the wanted colors Wednesday, 98c

HOSIERY

Ladies' Lisle Hose, brown and cham-

Odd lot of black, .white.

pagne, 50c Special bargain In Ladies' Silk Fiber Hose, black, white, navy and brown Wednesday, 90s

Silk and Wool Underwear Our entire line of Ladies' Wool and Silk and Wool Union Suits, all styles,, at a special reduced price. Regular prices $5.00 and $5.50 Wednesday, $3.75 regular sizes; $4.00 extra sizes.

Fleeced Underwear for Ladies Special in Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, long or short sleeves; regular sizes $1.69; extra sizes, $1.89 See the Ladies' Medium Weight Union Suits,, no sleeves, half sleeves or long sleeves; ankle length Wednesday, $1.10 and $1.29

Children's Vests, Pants & Tights SMALL LOT of Children's separate pieces vests and pants, wool, sizes 8 to 14 years, 50c and 75c goods Wednesday, 35c; 3 for $1.00 CHILDREN'S KNIT TIGHTS Black, ankle length, sizes 4 to 12 years, 75c value Wednesday, 39c

Men's Work Shirts MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Only 4 dozen,' blue Chambray, good quality, cut full, sizes 15, 15, 16, 17; $1.25 value , QQn Wednesday OwC

O. N. T. THREAD All numbers, white or black Wednesday, 6 spools for 48c

O. N. T. CROCHET COTTON W hite or ecru, all sizes Wednesday, 3 for 30c

HAIR NETS All shades, large size Wednesday, 4 Nets for 25c ,

LACE REMNANTS Won't last long at this price Wednesday, 10c a strip

PALM OLIVE SOAP Limit 3 bars to customer Wednesday, 3 bars for 20c

RIBBON REMNANTS You will appreciate them Wednesday, 20c piece

MAVIS TALCUM POWDER Yon know the price Wednesday spe. clal at 19c

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

3