Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 54, 12 January 1921 — Page 9

IAMES COFF ACCUSED OF LIQUOR SALES IN HIS RESTAURANT

James Cotf, proprietor of a restaurant at 12 North Sixth street, was placed on trial in Wayne circuit court Wednesday morning, charged with maintaining rooms in his place of business for the purpose of allowing people to drink intoxicating liquor. John Bishop is accused of drinking liquor In the house. Ruth Phenis is the prosecuting witness. The trial this morning was delayed by motion of the defense to quash and a motion to strike out certain parts of the complaint, both of which were overruled. Ruth Phenis was placed on the stand by the state, and testified that she worked for James Coff in his restaurant during the month of December at different intervals. Ruth Phenis Testifies , She testified that she had seen different people drinking intoxicating liquor in the restaurant, one of whom was John Bishop, she stated. No others were named, the witness stating that she did not know the others. She stated that virtually every night before Christmas there was drinking in the restaurant. Police ordered discontinuance of the noise which was said to accompany the drinking near Ghristmas. This was done, according to Miss Phenis. Doth sides have several witnesses, the prosecution putting but one on the stand before noon recess. Coff threatened to attack Attorney Freeman after court adjourned in the morning, but was restrained by Attorney Lindemuth. SYMPHONY TICKETS FIND READY SALE "It looks very much as if there weren't going to be enough tickets to co around,' 'a supporter of the Sym phony orchestra said Wednesday. One orchestra member who received 10 tickets to dispose of Tuesday evening raid Wednesday noon that he had sold 18 tickets to people who came and asked him for them, and, as yet, had not had a chance to solicit anyone. . Persons wanting tickets, who have not been ..solicited are advised by the committee to ask members of the Rotary, Young Men's Business, and Kiwanis clubs, and the symphony orchestra members for tickets. People are asked not to wait to be solicited. The season tickets for the six concerts cost $2.50. There is no war tax. "One of the best rehearsals of the year" is the report on Tuesday night's rehearsal of the Symphony orchestra in preparation for the concert Monday evening, Jan. 31, when Madame Marie Siaenius Zendt. Chicago soprano, will appear as concert soloist. Madame Zendt. has won particular comment for her exquisite colobratura and lyric work. JUNE INDICTED BY : FEDERAL GRAND JURY (By Associated Press) ' INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12. Nine indictments were reported to Judge A. B. Anderson in United States district court by the federal grand jury, which fehas been in session since early in December. The report was received without comment and officials declined to make public the number of persons indicted or the names of the cities where arrests are to be made. O'CALLAGHAN CASE BEFORE PRESIDENT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. Formal claims to the rights of a political refugee was made today by Donal O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, who entered the country as a stoway without a passport and whose case is before President Wilson for final decision as a result of differences between the state and labor departments. After the state department yesterday had refused to waive the passport regulations and had ordered the deportation of O'Callaghan, the labor de partment declined to- recognize tne jurisdiction of the secretary of state in the matter. This situation made necessary some action by the president and the case was laid before him. The Lord Mayor and his party were expected here today from New York and plans to testify tomorrow before the commission of the committee of 100 which is investigating the Irish situation. Friends are said to have declared that should O'Callaghan be ordered deported they would fight the ruling in the courts. Banquet ior Airmen Called Off in Canada (By Associated Press) TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 12. The Aerial Club of Canada here today announced it had called off the offical banquet to tho three American naval balloonists in view of the incident at Matt.ice yesterday, when Lieut. Farrol knocked Lieut. Hinton down because of a letter Hinton had written home. Spanish Priest Deported From Philippine Islands (By Associated Press) MANILLA, P. I., Jan. 12 Deportation of the Rev. Demito Zambola, Spanish priest and curate of Corella, Island of Bohol, was ordered today by Governor General Francis Burton Harrison on charges of carrying on propaganda against public schools. Ths priest will be sent to Spain. This is the first case of deportation of a clergyman in several years. HOOSIER PASTOR RESIGNS HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 12. The Rev. George W. Foley, for five months pastor of the Christian church here, has tendered his resignation to the board of trustees, which has ac.cepted it. The resignation is to take i ffect within sixty days. The only " reason given by the minister for his action is that he believes he can do better work elsewhere. He came to Hartford City from Bruceville, Ind.

THE

Reports Indicate Steadiness .in Industrial Readjustment

PALLADIUM NEW3 BUREAU WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Roland Nusbaum, a well known young business man of Richmond, Ind., while in Washington this week en route to. New York on a business mission, expressed the opinion that business conditions in eastern Indiana, especially in Richmond, were showing a steady. Improvement and he believes the period of readjustment is approaching its end. Reports which are being received in Washington from all sections of the country indicate an easement in the industrial depression. The improvement, it is admitted, is slight but has given many trade leaders the confidence to predict that the turn in the tide has actually set in. Sen. Edge Ponfldent. Senator Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, in a conservative statement, indicates his confidence in a rejuvenation of industrial activity. "As an optomist I am inclined to forecast bright business conditions for 1921; as a conservative business man I am hesitant to-'paint the future too rosy colory." Senator Edge says. Continuing the Senator says: "On broad, general lines the people at large are accepting with praiseworthy equa nimity the trials of deflation and readjustment, and any groups inclined to be insistent on the maintenance of i high prices by artificial methods will j learn in time that they cannot escape the operations of the inexplorable law of supply and demand. Two-Requirements. "For the cultivation of foreign markets we have expanded the American banking system to international proportions, so that we cannot sell our goods to impoverished customers with really, double profit. "Only two requirements must be met to assure a prosperous year: All classes of the people must keep their heads and not be stampeded by fear of panic when setbacks occur, and every class in industrial, commercial and financial circles must reconcile itself to bearing its fair share of the readjustment burden, without demanding relief at the expense of the people in general the ultimate consumers." Puzzle Senators All of which calls to mind the fact that there are many people, judging from the daily flood of letters and telegrams received by members of congress, who believe that ail of the present vexatious industrial, agricultural, financial and unemployment questions can be settled by the simple process of passing a few more laws. The fact that there are. apparently, so many people "back home" who firmly believe that It is possible to legislate prosperity and happiness, goob jobs and high wages, easy sales Forward Movement Director Leaves on Western Tour Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends' Forward movement, left Tuesday night to visit yearly meetings in "the subject of Jthef!.Amlfea financial budget to be raised by the yearly meetings of the five years meeting this spring. Each yearly meeting will be given an opportunity to take its portion of the total budget. Mr. Pennington will visit Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon, California and probably Iowa yearly meetings before returning. He will be gone until the first of February. Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Forward movement, will leave Friday upon the same mission. He will visit New York, New England, Baltimore and North Carolina yearly meetings. Invite Governor M'Cray to Speak in Richmond Governor Warren T. McCray has been invited by the Chamber of Commerce to make an address at the agricultural institute and corn show to be held in Richmond Feb. 7 and 8. No reply has yet been received. In order to obtain the governor for the exhibit and shor farming courses, a number of local men have also written urging his acceptance of the invitation, said an official of the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday. "He has been a very successful farmer," said the informant, "and if we can get him to come here it will add much to the interest." Short News of City V ; " Beneficial Union Installs Installation of the following officers of the Beneficial Union was conducted Tuesday night at the Beallvlew club house: President. Henry Bode; vice president. Oscar Smith; secretary, Harry Pilgrim; treasurer, Chris Fulle. Fire Insurance Association The Citizens Mutual Fire Insurance association will hold its annual meeting tonight. Sanitary Inspectors Report Sanitary Inspector W. W. Keen, reported the carding of 12 houses, disinfecting of 14, sanitary calls 39. December Birth Report The December report of Dr. George B. Hunt, city health officer, shows that there were 28 births and 23 deaths during the past month. A total of 26 cases of contagious diseases were reported. Diphtheria, 12; scarlet fever, 10; chicken pox, 2; small pox, 1; erisepylas. 1. Two Small Fires Two small fires were reported to fire headquarters Tuesday. Defective flues were the cause of fires at the Auburn Spark Plug factory and at 320 South Thirteenth street. Lennard Argument Monday Argument for appeal in the case of John I. Lennard, recently found guilty of violation of the liquor law, has been set for Monday morning, Jan. 17. The appeal was brought up informally Wednesday afternoon. Marriage Is Announced Announcement that Miss Nancy Davis of Richmond and William Muckridge of Union City were married Wednesday by the Rev. R. W. Stoakes will come as a surprise to their friends. . They left Wednesday afternoon or Union City, where they will reside. Labor Calendar Wednesday Jan 1 9 . -Painters; Red J Men's Hall.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

and top-notch prices, has caused many a senator and many a congressman to wrinkle his brows and pace the floor of his office. , Congress Helps The questions Involved In bringing ' .1 ZXIa , r Tk. VW EE J22?.5r. I medd iscYtu legislation which will assist in the stabilization of business conditions. "The country is going to recover and go ahead as. in the past, but it will recover far more rapidly if every body will lend a hand in getting busi

ness back to a firm foundation. The.1. re?ue ls . presiaent eieci. attitude, 'Let George do it, won't help'A"er Mr- Harding takes the oath of

a bit." Scramble for Toys The other day J. O. Foote, a Pennsylvania toy manufacturer, appeared before the wfys and means committee of the housend asked for tariff protection for the toy industry of America. He said every time American ingenuity turned out a new and appealing toy Japanese imitators duplicated it and shipped over tons for sale at a lower wholesale rate than American factories, with their higher wage scales, could make. Mr. Foote then exhibited to the members of the committee a huge box of toys manufactured at his factory. 'i"bfcS,Sf? ihff no further use for the exhibits, where upon the committee members engaged in a wild scramble for the toys. They shucked off years like they used to shuck off clothes at the old swimmin' hole. When the rush was over there was not a toy left in the box. LIVESTOCK CONCLAVE CONSIDERS MEASURE TO RULE INDUSTRY EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 12. The Gronna bill, now pending in congress, providing for a commission to control and regulate the livestock industry, promises to get a prominent place in discussions on the floor of the 24th annual convention of the American National Livestock association, which opens a three-day session here today. The administration forces of the association, headed by United States Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming, president of the association, predicted that the bill would be endorsed after a discussion on the floor of the convention. Delegates from several states, however, decided to fight endorsement of the bill. E. K. Amnions, of Denver, formerly governor of Colorado and prominent for years in stock raisers' organizations, voiced this attitude by declaring: "We are opposed to the control ot any private business by federal boards or commissions." The executive committee of the association recommended that action be begun before the Interstate Commerce commission to secure a reduction in transportation charges on livestock, which, it is charged, are 65 per cent higher than before the war, while live stock prices are lower than for many years. LIGHT PLANT STATUS BETTER, SAYS LYONS Satisfactory Improvement in the con dition of the municipal light plant was noted by J. D. Lyon, of Cincinnati, consulting engineer of the city, when he made an inspection today. Repairs are being made as fast as parts are received, he said, and the whole condition of the plant shows a marked improvement, which, Mr. Lyon said, was reflected in a better service which he believed the plant was giving. He expressed his satisfaction over the betterments that had been made. COTTON GOODS RATES FOUND PREFERENTIAL (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. Rates on cotton piece good3 from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and re lated points to St. Louis were found today by the interstate commerce commission to be unduly prejudicial to St. Louis and preferential to Memphis. A new basis of rates will be prescribed by the commission in the near future. The commission said the rates were not unreasonable, but were unduly prejudicial to St. Louis to the extent that the rates from Boston and New York to St. Louis exceeded rates not less than 15 cents per one hundred pounds lower than the rates contemporaneously in effect from the same points to Memphis, with rates from other points of origin bearing the present relationship to the rates from New York and Boston. Fast Contests Promised In Race for I. C. A, L. Honors fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12 The race for the I. C. A. L. basketball title this year promises to be a thrilling one, all five members having strong fives in the field. Earlham showed unusual class in defeating Purdue last week, but in the Quakers' first I. C. A. L. contest they lost heavily to Butler. Earlham has one of the best teams In its history, playing Purdue, Wabash, DePauw and other leading teams of the middle west. Butler has now won 10 of its 13 games played, losing only to Purdue and the University of Chicago, conference leaders, and winning several independent games. Butler has the strongest five in Its history. By virtue of its victory over Franklin last week. Rose Poly goes into a tie with Butler for first place in the league. Butler hopes to displace Rose in the Poly-Butler game here this week. State Normal is enjoying the best athletics in its history. ...

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

WILSON PLANS HOT AFFECTED BY CHANGE IN INAUGURAL PLAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 Changes in the plans for the Inauguration of President-elect Harding will not interthe oath of office, it was learned todav- Mr. Wilson thus on March 4 will make his first appearance at the dent of the United States. Other plans of President Wilson for inauguration day also are not expected to be affected by the changes made in the inaugural ceremonies at office he and Mrs. Harding In accord ance with custom, are expected to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at luncheon. Enters Home March 3 President Wilson, it also was learned today, plans to leave the white house for the home here which he recently purchased, on March 3, the day preceding his retirement from office. The new home is expected to be vacated by the present occupant February 15, and as soon as certain alterations have been completed, the moving of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's personal belonging from the White House is expected to begin. - Many of President-elect and Mrs. Harding's belongings, including some , of those now in their Washington home, probably will be moved into the White House during inaugural week. and it was understood today that Mrs. Harding or a representative of the future first lady of the land might visit the White House within the next few weeks to arrange preliminary details. Simplicity is Keynote Plans for the inauguration of Presi dent-elect Harding as they stood today provided for ceremonies almost as simple as those attending the induction into office of Thomas Jefferson, who walked from his rooming place to the capital. The administration of the oath of office, the joint congressional inaugural committee has decided, will take place in the senate chamber in the presence of members of the senate, house and supreme court and a gallery of not more than 1,000 persons. While the District of Columbia inaugural committee had not acted formally today on the request of Mr. Harding for a simple inauguration, it was accepted as assured that the historic parade and ball of former years would not be on the program of events fc. next March 4. WHITER WAVES ASIDE CONSPIRACY CHARGES (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 12 Presentation of testimony supporting the railroads request for abrogation of the existing national agreements under the transportation act was continued today by E. N. Whiter, chairman of the railroad managers' committee, before the railroad labor board. Mr. Whiter had reached rule 24 at the beginning of testimony this, morning. There ar? 182 rules comprising the agreements. No effort will be made to reply to charges of "combination and conspiracy" made by the rail employes in their opening statement Monday, according to Mr. Whiter. "We will pay no attention to these charges," he said. "They are merely propaganda to obscure the real issues at stake and we will not recognize them." Mr. Winter's presentation of evidence is expected to occupy the remainder of the sessions this week. CLEVELAND AIR MAIL HEAD GIVES ANSWER (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Jan. 12 Replying to a recent statement of Congressman Martin B. Madden, in the house of representatives, that railway mail service between Chicago and New York Is speedier than air mail service, J. E. Whitbeck, superintendent of the Cleveland-Chicago division of the air mail service, said today that "Congressman Madden picked out the very blackest leaf from our record in order to make his point." "He has chosen those occasions when we were subjected to every possible hindrance to make his comparison of forty-eight hours by air mail between Chicago and New York to twenty-four hours by railway mail," Whitbeck said. "The best possible time by train between Chicago and New York is 24 hours. Our pilots make the trip from Chicago to Cleveland in three hours and ten minutes and from Cleveland to New York In three hours and fifty-one minutes Mail which leaves Chicago at. 6:30 a m. is delivered both in Cleveland and New York the same afternoon. , "We admit that air mail service Is a little more expensive, but it must be remembered only special delivery lettrs and first class mail are carried by plane." Moving Picture House Roopen in Mexico (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12 Moving picture theatres in this city which were closed . on Monday night as a protest against increased taxes, opened again last night, following an argument between the city council and the theatre owners, regarding the tax rate to be levied on these places of amusement. Air Speed Record Attempt Arranged for February . SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 12. An attempt to establish a new trans-continental airplane speed record from San Diego to Jacksonville, Fla., will be made Feb. 21 by Lieutenant W. B. Coney of the ninty-first aero squadron stationed at Rockwell field, he announced today. He plans to make only one stop, at Fort Worth, Tex., In his 2,000-mile dash. . Lieutenant Coney said he plans to leave Rockwell field at sundown Feb. 21 and fly all night, landing at Fort Worth in hours. He expects to be able to make the second. "hop" In 9 hours.

IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12,

Wayne Co-operative Ass'iu Allowed to Incorporate '.- (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12. AttorneyGeneral Lesh in an opinion today Q thorized the issuance of incorporation papers to the Wayne Co-operative association as a concern without capital stock and not operated for profit. Secretary of State Jackson has asked whether such papers might be used in as much as the membership fees were to be the capital stock. The attorney-general answered the papers could be issued as requested, construing the memberships fees not to be stopped within the legal sense. BANK OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED FOB 1921 That the year 1921 is to see little change in the banking personnel in Richmond is indicated by the fac( that four out of five banks in the cHy hare chosen the same officers to conduct their business as were in charge last year. The First and Second add the Union National, banks all hell their annual meetings Tuesday and elected the same set of directors and otticers as heretofore. The Dickinson Twist company held its meeting Monday. Those re-elected for another year In the Union National were: President, George L. Gates; vice-president, JJL H. Cates; vice president, M. C. He&Vr; cashier, H. J. Hanes; assistant cashier. H. J. Koehring. Directors in the Union National arvE. G. Hibberd, W. D. Loehr, M. Cv Henley, Charles A. McGuire, Elwood W. McGuire, George R. Hart, George L. Cates, E. H. Cates and H. J. Hanes. Officers In the Second National, reelected for the coming year are: President, S. W, Gaar; vice-presidents, A. G. Matthews, C. W. Elmer, and George W. Miller; cashier. D. N. Elmer; assistant cashier, K. G. Crawford; trust officer, A. L. Smith; Farm loans, H. W. Gilbert. Directors for the Second National are: W. Z. Carr. C. W. Elmer, D. N. Elmer, S. W. Gaar, Clem A. Gaar, Henrv Gennett, John J. Harrington, E. G. Hibberd, E. G. Hill, J. H. Hill, John M. Lontz, Elwood W. McGuire, A. G. Matthews, George "W. Miller and Henry C. Starr. v Officers for the First National are: President, A. D. Gayle; vice presidents, F. M. Taylor, S. E. Swayne, James A. Carr and Clarence Gennett: cashier, A. T. Hale: assistant cashiers, E. B. Calvert and C. A. Hoover. Directors for the First National are: F. S. Bates, S. J. Beebe, Clarence Gennett, Dr. J. J. Rife, G. E. Seidel, S. E. Swayne, John H. Jackson, James A. Carr, A. D. Gavle. A. T. Hale, Richard Sedgwick, R. K. Shiveley, F. M. Taylor and W. D. Foulke. ARCHBISHOP HAYES SAILS. fBv Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Archbishop P. J. Hayes of the Roman Catholic diocese of New York was a passenger on the steamship Pasario, sailing today for Rome. He goes on an eccclesiastical mission of several months duration.

Down Go Prices on Men's Wearables

Men's Shoes 2,500 Pairs of Shoes to clean up at Prices Well, You Will be Surprised 100 pairs Men's $5.00 Work (ff ?Q Shoes, choice D0 150 pairs Men's $6.00 Work dQ 4 Q Shoes, choice i&OetO 180 Pairs Men's $7.00 Work (J A A r Shoes, choice tDQ&D 1 lot Men's $6.00 Dress T A A p Shoes, choice 1 lot Men's $8.00 Dress JJT Af? Shoes, choice iDD&t)

Suit Case 1 lot $2.50 values 1 lot $3.50 values 1 lot $5.00 values 1 lot $8.00 values 4

Men's Khaki Coveralls, $4.00 value, sale

$3.00 Union Suits, - AO medium weight ........ DX.rxO

Men's Hat

I All T Art A AW

I All $5.00 values S3.45 1 lot 50c Leader Palm Gloves.. 35 .yT

. 1 rf 1 .uu t iuuca ..mh. n.. 1

A1l 4 00 values $2.65 I Special Cut Prices on All S i, 1 lot $1.50 and $2 Caps, choIce.,.)8 j. LEATHER GLOVES f X At THE STORE THAT . X SAVES YOU V MONEY 1 V -

Get the bargains while the setting's good.

MARSHA

1921.

Indiana Vegetable Glowers to Perfect Organization (By Associated PresiO LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. lib The Indiana Vegetable Growers' association expected to perfect a pemtecnent organization at its first annual meeting here today held in connecUbn with the farmers annual short in-urse at Purdue University. Prof. H. LV Brown, of the horticultural staff at .Purdue, who addressee the first meeting of the organization in Indiana polfej, acted as temporary president. Rej-esent-atlves of the Indiana Federation of Fanners, with which the association will be affiliated, and of the tomato growers were present to discuss the mutual problems. Besides forming the organizations and transacting business incidental to the meeting, the following subjects were on the regular short course' program for discussion: Potatoes Varieties and Seed Selection; Potato Diseases Controlled by Spraying and Seed Treatment;' Soils, Soil Preparationuand Fertilizers for Potatoes. COON DINNER PUT Off DY FIRE COMPANY Members of the fire department located in fire bouse number two en joyed a royal feast at noon Wednesday. The affair was entirely inform al and Clyde Lake served as chairman J pro vera. The occasion was the celebration of a jcatch made by Clyde Lake and "Bob" Graham, members of the company who went coon ranting Friday evening. The result of otheir trip was a 25 pound coon, which was much in evidence at the Mart of the jneal. This Is the first occasion of this sort that has been put on by the local company for some time, although befofA the war they were an annual instillation. LIVESTOCK CASE APPEALED BY PALMER WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. Attorney General Pal' me r has ordered an appeal to be taken to the United States circuit court af appeals for the eighth district, frcm' a decision of Federal Judge Van Vitfkenburg. of Kansas City, restraining th enforcement by criminal proceedings under tie Lever act. of an order of ftie secretary of agriculture against increased commission rates or the se.ing and handling of livestock at KanAis City. During the pentVncy of the suit, the commission men .have continued to charge the increa.wsd rates, the department of agriculture announced. but under direction of the court, lic ensed dealers have dojoosited with the clerk of the court, the difference be tween the old and the .new rates. At the time the injunction, was granted, $148,455.62 had been so deposited, but the department's announcement said that the court in granting the injunc tion, intimated that it woul no longer require the commission n3n to pay the excess commission to th clerk.

Men's Suits Values ttiat are above any. found elsewhere. , ,

1 lot Men's $25.00 values at

1 lot Men's $35.00

values at

1 lot Men's $40.00

-values at

MEN'S FURNISHINGS In This "Down Go Prices" Sale

Specials $1.69 $2.69 $3.69 $5.69

Sweater Coats and SEpons For Men and Boys 1 lot $2.50 values ...... ...$1.48 1 lot $3.50 values ...... . .$2.48 1 lot $5.00 values $3.48 1 lot $7.00 values $4.48 1 lot $8.00 values ..... $5.48 1 lot $10 to $12 values $43.95 1 lot $3.50 Jersey Sweaters. .$1.98 Glove Specials

$2.79

lot 25c Canvas Gloves 15 lot 25c Jersey Gloves ....... -20 lot 25c Gauntlet Gloves ......20 lot 40c Leather Palm Gloves.. 25

Specials

1 lot 50c Leather Palm Gloves.. 35 Special Cut Prices on All

PAGE NINE

HOKE NURSING CLASS? MEETS IN AFTERCdON; CHANGED FROM NIGHT Practical home nursing, which was to have been taught at the Richmond night school, will tx taneht at 3:30 D. m. on Monday and Wednesday instead of at night, according to an announcement Wednesday. - . Mr. Fultt, vocational director, ' said Wednesday that this change has been made to enable Miss Virginia E. Jones, who is to instruct the class, an opportunity to take charge. Miss Jones Is becupied every Monday night with work at the Easthaven clinic. This made it impossible for her to be present at night classes on that night. The course will be taught from the new revised editions of the Red Cross text books. There has been 12 registrations for the work. Mr. Fultz said that only 18 would be admitted to the class. He urges those interested to enroll at once. Day Nursing Classes. Girls of the day school at the high school have expressed-an interest in the nursing course, and a class will be organized for the sixth period. Thisperiod is from 2:25 to 3:15 p. m. Miss Jones will be in charge of this class. Classes in the home dress-making form are assured, Mr. Fultz said. One class already has been organized and another class is in progress of organization. Arrangements made for teaching this course offer an opportunity for persons to enroll for this work at p times during the night school term. J3ach member of the class can learn Iress-form making in two and one-half weeks, it is said. Mr. Fultz said Chat if the enrollment for the class is Coo large to handle at night, that caasses would be taught in the afternoon in addition to the regular night work. John H. Johnson Attends National Conventions John H. Johnson, member of the local B. Johnson and Son, contracting company, will leave Thursday night for San Francisco, Calif-, where he will attend the meeting of the National Association of Railway Tie Producers, and the American Wood Preservers' association. Mr. Johnson will be gone about five weeks. lis plans to stop for two days in Seattle, Washington, where he will visit the large lumber mills on Pudge t Sound. Mr. Johnson also will spend a short time in Portland, Ore. While in Portland he intends calling upon the president of the international Rotary dubs, of which he is a member. Mr. Johnson will be accompanied by his eon, Robert They plan to visit friends and relatives in southern California before returning. Funeral Arrangements Rodefeld Funeral services for August Henry Rodefeld, 67 yean old. who died at his home. 201 South Tenth street early Tuesday morning, will be conducted from the home Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Earlbam cemetery. $15.00 $22-50 $24.90

LEATHER GLOVES

Walk a few squares saye a few dollars.