Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 61, 20 January 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1921.

GARFIELD SETS ASIDE SPECIAL PERIOD FOR ACTIVITIES OF SCHOOL

will be set aside every two weeks for special activities at Garfield Junior high school, sponsored by teachers and entered into by all pupils. Present activities. Buch as Girls' Dramatic club, the Girls' Art club, and thej French club, will meet at this period-i A list of new organizations will be'

opened to all present 7-Bs, 7-A's and 8-B's, who will be allowed to make a choice of one of these activities. Pupils will also make a second and

third cnoice, to eitner 01 wmcn tney may be assigned if the membership maximum has been reached in the club of their first choice. The following named activities will be available: Girls' Art club, Miss Mawhood The work will be in arts and crafts, with some drawing and painting. The term fee for materials used with be 20 cents. Girls' Dramatic club, Miss Williams and Miss Harris. Boys' Dramatic club, Mr. Cox. Latin club. Miss Parke Open to Latin students only. Short discussions of Roman life and customs; stories of great Romans: Latin games. Music Study club, Miss Maria tt Study of music and musicians. Boys' Glee club, Mr. Rice. Girls' chorus, Miss Schultz.

Flower Study club, Miss Johnson In pleasant weather 'field trips for

flower study will be made. Bird Study club, Miss Hieger Part of the time will be spent out of doors in observation of birds. .Travelers' club, Miss "Wilson Visits to Interesting . places with pictures and "other materials. Stereoptican elides will be shown.

History Play club, Miss Kiff A

study of plays which have historic interest.' ' S Boys' Debating club, Mr. Perkins. " Cadets, . Mr. Flatter Military drill and discipline. The first meetings illw be-held in the boys' locker hall; later, ; meetings, will be held out of doors. - ' Girls Scouts, Mrs. - Graves This will be a regular troop of the national organization. - - - - ' Boys'. Woodwork .club., Mr. Thomas Advanced individual work in making special articlea.

Boys' Electrical club. Mr. Miller Practical electrical work. . - ' Airplane Model Building, Mr. Gibbons A study of magazine articles on aeronautics and practice in model building. BoyS' Cooking class. Miss Wolfard Practical camp cookery; some work in baking. Girls' Millinery crub. Miss Zaring Practice in the making of hats. Working Boys' Athletics, Mr. Lyboult Basketball, baseball and other sports. Only for boys whose work after school prevents their participation in after-school athletics. Those enrolled in this club will not be permitted to take part in after-school athletics. , , Boys' Art club. Miss Florence Williams. -Student Council Following is a list of persons and the rooms they represent, who were elected to the student council Tuesday noon. Returns of the election were made known Wednesday evening. Room 1, Hanley Frame and John Fanner; room 2, Joseph Kuritar and Robert Kelly; room 3, William Schroeder and Walter Schattel; room 4, Walter Reinhardt and Robert Placke; room 5, Wilbur Williams and Roland Wnrth! room R. Dale Anderson and

Corwin Beech; room 7, Mildred Bode and Mable Bortner; room 8,' Maxine Campbell and Alta Dove; room 9, Betty Estelle and Martha Ann Gennett; room 11, Rhea Pyle and Emily Roberts room 12. Helen Jones' and Vera Lamniott; room 13, Beverly . Harter and Mary Hodapp; room 14, Clifford Huth and Tayior Holiday; room 15, Marie McManus and Jurte Matthews; room 16, Elizabeth Saued'and Edna Scott; room 17, "Katbryn Weimer and Katherine Wentz, room 20, Denver Cooper other members to be supplied; room

25, Richard Markley and John Newland. Robert Sudhoff was elected chief of police., with the assistance of the following:. Helen Heitbrjnk, lieutenant, Steward Binckley, Virgil Foreman, Byron Howells, Preston Lowe, Russell Moore. Harold Niewoehner, Hazel Baker, Bernice Longstreth. Clara Myer Caroline "Nice, Florence Rogers and Luvera Zeigler, patrolmen.

Funeral of Pbros Krnpa, Aged 5, Friday Morning "Piros Krupa, five years old, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Krupa, 726 North Fifteenth street, Thursday morning. She is survived by her father and mother, two brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Friday

at 10 a. xn. from the home and will be Btrictly private. Rev.- F. A. Roell, of St. Andrew's church, will have charge. Burial will be in St. Andrew's ceme-

EXAMINE GUARDSMEN NEXT WEEK, REPORT; ARMORY. PROGRESSES

MUNCIE PROMOTER 1S UNDER ARREST

MUNCIE, Ind .Jan. 20. Alpha Holaday, promoter of the Holaday Investment company, with offices in the Johnson block, was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Frank S. Ream, of Indianapolis, deputy United States Marshal, on a warrant charging use of the mails to defraud. He was taken to Indianapolis where he was to be arraigned Thursday. Both the local and federal authorities have been conducting an Investigation into Holaday's activities. It is said that transactions whereby Holaday has been offering profits of 75 per cent per month to hundreds of clients, have been presented to the federal grand jury at Indianapolis. Holaday had edvertised himself as a stock broker and has been operating here since the latter part of 1919. Charges of fraud were made by H. H. Wasson, postoffice inspector.

MANY RESERVE SEATS

FOR SYMPHONY SERIES

Half the seats in the Coliseum had been reserved by noon Thursday at Wei&brod's Music store for the six

symphony concerts.

A constant stream of people began before 8 o'clock. They formed a line

through the store, sometimes number

ing 20 to 25 persons. It is expected that practically ail the best seats will be gone by evening. Beginning at 8

o'clock Friday morning tickets may be reserved through the day until the

seats to be reserved are gone.

Many calls were received over the

l phone from persons to reserve seats

but no seats were -reserved except

when tickets were presented, It was said. People began visiting the store Wednesday to make reservations but

none were made until Thursday.

It was announced at noon that few

Kiwanis club members had had their

tickets reserved, but were expecting to reserve ..them before the plat closed

this evening.

To get the best seats seemed to be

everybody's concern. One man going ud to the desk said, pointing to the

plat. "I want those two seats."

"They'll cost you $2," the girl told

him.

"That doesn't make any difference,"

was the reply. "I've got the money.

Church Minstrels Play to Packed House Wednesday Minstrels of the Loyal Men's class of the First Christian church played to a packed house Wednesday night, according to reports. It was declared one of the most successful entertainments ever produced by talent of the church. Proceeds are to be used for church work. "A Bouguet of Girls," comprising the Misses Meta, Edna and Bernice Richard, the Misses Edith, Ruth and Elizabeth McCormick and Miss Murray was said to be the big feature of the night. Edward Sharp, as Madam Sophia Coughupsk. a Russian countess, singing in her native tongue, is said to have been highly amusing. All jokes were manufactured for the occasion and it was claimed they were nover sprung before. W. L. Stump was interloctor. Will G. McVay managed and produced. the play.

Salvation Army Needs Covers and Clothing Bed clothing, and clothing for children, especially the latter, is needed by the Salvation Army, according to Captain and Mrs. M. F. .Tincher, head of the local body. The army is endeavoring to keep a number of families supplied with necessities, and all persons having clothing to give, should telephone Captain Tincher at 1045. Captain Tincher announces that he is always-ready to serve the needy, and will answer; calls day or night. He said that he retires to help the sick 'who are unable to receive any help from any other source. Leona Margaret Nicklas . S Succumbs at Home Leona Margaret Nicklas,. 18 -years

old. died Thursday at 6:45 a. m.r at the

home of her - parents Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Nicklas of 300 south Seventh St. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. .. .v.- ; ' " -" ' ,v

Emma Fetta Reaches

Paris; to Write There

Emma Fetta, of this city, has

reached Paris, according to letters received by relatives here Thursday.

Miss Fetta left last summer to attend

the Friends' All World conference.

At the close of the conference Miss Fetta remained in Europe to continue

her journalistic work. She will re sume her writing in Paris. Local Club Rehearses

Songs For Minstrels There're dandies those songs the

Kiwanians reheased at the noon meet

ing Thursday, in preparation for the

coming minstrel, Feb. 16 and 17. Director Harry Frankel held the floor

and put the boys through their paces

in great style. The club claims that their material is going to make a-hit

at the show.

One feature of the noon musical feat

was the string quartette. Those play

ing instruments included J. E. Maddy,

Clif Piehl, Ora Stengall and A. L

Bundy. Rehearsals are being held every week, and special scenery is to

be brought here from Indianapolis for

the occassion. "Every Kiwanian

minstrel booster," is the slogan which

it seems has been adopted.

Junior High Notes

Principal- in. c Heironimus an

nounced Thursday that approximately 80 new students will enter Garfield from the several grade schools of the

city, beginning the spring term. He said that he estimated a total of 130

leaving Garfield for the high school.

Garfield students who are planning

to enter high school for the spring term will be entertained at the high

school Friday night. Students from the graded schools will get acquainted

with the teachers of the Garfield

school on the same night.

Eighth grade pupils were to have a

class meeting at the school Thursday

afternoon.

Circuit Court

Cruel and inhuman treatment is al leged by the plaintiff, Edith June Hub

bell, in a suit for divorce filed against Leonard V. Hubbell in Wayne circuit

court Thursday morning. Custody of

the infant child is also asked.

Joseph Earl Atchinson, arrested for

rorgery several aays ago, was arraigned in circuit court Thursday morning under a charge of issuing

fraudulent checks. The indictment a

set forth in the affidavit did not sat

isfy Judge Bond, who ordered the charge dismissed. It is understood that Atchinson will now be tried under the original charge of forgery, having issued checks on the First National

bank of New Paris, Ohio.

Marriage license was granted to Ben Davis, tool maker, of Greensfork,

and Audrey Haler, clerk, of Greens-

fork, by. County Clerk Meredith Thursday morning.

Complaint, on account was filed by

moya u. uiayton, et al, versus Hiram

S. Donnerd for $300, In circuit court

Thursday morning.

ANNOUNCE POPULATION. -; By 'Associated Press!

RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 20. This city's population was 1,157,875 in September.

according to figures made public to- - traces of day by the census bureau. covered. -

Physical examinations for the new National .Guard company probably will start in Richmond within the

next week, it was stated by those in charge of recruiting the local regiment Dr. Charles E.: Duff In and Dr.

S. C. Markley are to be the medical

examiners for the company.

Frank Benn, who has been active

in starting the company here, appeared before the board of works and a committee from - the city council

Thursday morning and explained that he had a letter from Adjt Gen. Smith stating that the ground on Sixth street, if donated by the city for the site of the new armory, would be taken In at its appraised value on the

$20,000 which it would be necessary for the county to raise.

State to Help A legislative enactment provides

for the state furnishing $20,000 for an armory if the city furnishes a like amount.

The announcement that an armory

is probable stirred up considerable interest among possible recruits and

has also brought action from some of the civic organizations. The armory

on South Seventh street is being kept open every night for enlistments and

to provide information for those desiring it regarding the company.

County Relief Fund Neats

$5,000; Workers Active Between $1,000 and $1,100 was received at the local European relief headquarters Thursday from Hagerstown. This amount brings the total of county receipts to near $5,000. County chairman, Lewis G. Reynolds is still actively engaged in the relief work and urges persons who have still refrained from contributing, to do so very soon. All over the country the plea is being jnade and even stronger efforts made to reach the $33,000,000 goal, it is reported. Whether Richmond will have a luncheon charging a goodly sum for each plate, Is still undecided. Some such effort it is believed, will be followed here as in many other cities.

Pennsylvania Council To Enforce Blue Laws : ' ; (By Associated Press.) BERWICK, Pa.. Jan. 20. Strict enforcement of Sabbath observance laws here is demanded of the police in an order by the Berwick council, published today. Ordinances enacted so long tgo that the provisions of many of them have been forgotten," will be revived. Under the order soda fountains, ice cream parlors, and newspaper stands will be directed by the police to remain closed on Sunday hereafter. Gasoline stations are included in the ban, and motorists whose supply runs out here will be compelled to remain until Monday unless some can be borrowed. No Sunday newspapers will be permitted to be sold either on the streets or in stores, and drug stores may only fill prescriptions and dispense medicines.

MEXICAN CONCESSIONS IN PETROLEUM PROBED

CBy Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20. Petroleum concessions granted by former Mexican governments are being investigated, and in future such grants will be made only to individuals, 'and companies in a position to develop the nrnnprtlfs Involved, said President

'Obregon to newspaper correspondents

last night

This was the first time he haa received the newspaper men since his inauguration, and, in addition to the petroleum situation he discussed international commerce, the agrarian problem and other matters of importance

at the present moment. President Obregon declared himself as being in favor of federal control of education. He declared that vested rights must be protected. Steps will be taken by Mexico to meet the country's external debt, .the president asserted, adding (hat he believes national credit must be established. In discussing general topics, Genera Obregon said he believed Argentina's withdrawal from the assembly of the League of Nations was supported by the national tradition of that country.

Short News of City

Friends' Missionary Meeting An executive committee meeting of the Foreign Missionary Board of the Friends was in session Thursday. George H. Moore, Georgetown, Illpresident of the board, presided; others from out-of-town included Charles Carey, Fairmount; Mrs. Binford, Greenfield; and Herbert Huffman, near Carthage. Club Presents Play. "Hooks and Crooks" was presented by the Commercial club at high school Thursday morning. Those taking part in the play were Thornton Brehm, Vernon Ward, Margaret Taggart and Helen Bentlage. The auditorium was packed with students, and much applause followed their final exit Double-Up Campaign. Grace M. E. church is entering upon a "double-up" campaign, to be consummated during the month of February. The Rev. A.

H. Backus has announced that it is the purpose of the campaign to double contributions, attendance, members and interest, if possible. An effort will be made to bring the church membership to 1,000, which would be double the number of members which belonged to the church when the Rev. Backus took the pastorate. Letters are being mailed outlining the plan to Grace church attenders. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newman of Spring Grove, at the Reld Memorial hospital Tuesday, a boy. Association Declares Dividend At the meeting of the West End Building and Roan association in its rooms Wednesday night a dividend of three per cent was declared for the last six months. Falls; Intoxicated; Fined Nagy Aleck was fined $1 and costs in city court Thursday morning for being drunk. He was found at the corner of Twelfth and North F streets Wednesday night People of the neighborhood thought he had fallen and hurt himself, but when the police arrived the case was diagnosed as intoxication. He pleaded not guilty. Pennsy Men Meet Members of the Pennsylvania Railroad Athletic association will meet in the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. President Todd has issued a call for men of the Richmond division who are not members of the association to attend as well as enrolled members. Plans and developments of the several branches of the organization will be discussed. Teachers Meet Thursday The City Teachers Federation will meet in Room 20 of the high school building at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. President E. E. Rice did not. announce special business. Oren Mille'r Honored Oren A. Miller, of Richmond, was elected president of the Indiana Builders' Supply association at the annual convention of the organization In Indianapoli3 Wednesday, according to reports. Visit In Florida Mrs. Miriam E. Windsor-Walla and Miss Olive Windsor Craig, of Richmond are in Tampa for two weeks sight-seeing and enjoying the lovely weather. Tampa Morning Tribune. Methodist Prayer Meetings Prayer meetings, First M. E. church Friday, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, 24 South Seventeenth, 9:30 a. m.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Longnecker. 63 South Fifteenth, 9:30 a. m.; Mr. and Mrs. C L. McCune, 50 South Twelfth, 10 a. m.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brammer, 40 South Eleventh, 9 :30 a .m.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Snedeker, National Road East, 10 a. m.

Indiana Grain Dealers Meeting at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20 The Indiana Grain Dealers' association opened Its annual state - meeting here today. Chief among the 'addresses to be delivered at the sessions, which will continue through Friday, will be one by H. K. Currie, of Chicago, president of the Monon railroad, and another by'M.'K. Clement; of Texas, president of the National association of grain dealers.

A company has been formed to search for deposits of radium in the Mexican state of Chihuahua, where

the metal have been dis-

Industrial Athletes In Three Tourneys (By Associated Press) AKRON, O., Jan. 20. Three major winter tourneys for industrial athletics throughout the country were announced here today by national headquarters of the American Industrial Athletic association. The first event will be a national amateur boxing tournament at Johnson City, N. Y., Feb. 21 and 22, in which boxers of all weights will compete for national bonors. This tourney will be followed on Feb. 24 by a national telegraph bowling tourney to decide the industrial title. On March 17, 18, and 19, a basketball tourney will be held at Erie, Pa., in conjunction with the annual convention of the association members. Athletes of 116 concerns which are members of the A. I. A. A. are eligible to compete in the three tournaments. Civil War Nurse Dies; Given Military Funeral (Bv Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. "20. With full military honors, in which every member of the Indiana State Soldiers' Home participated, Mrs. Sarah J. Vosquelus, aged 66, was buried today. She was the last of the Civil war nurses at the home, having served three years in the conflict. Her death followed a long illness. Million Dollar Group " to Develop Palestine (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20. A million dollar corporation of Pittsburghers to develop industrial lines in Palestine, is being organized here by members of the Zionists organization. The Palestine activities committee of the Zionists announced that industries to be developed by the Pittsburgh

corporation include glass, foundries, limestone, brick and machinery. Plans for the corporation will be submitted at a conference of all Pittsburgh Jewish organization Feb. 3.

illnesa, were held here at the U. B. church Monday at 1 p. m. Rev.-W. A. ; Strickler and Rev. W. H. Zeigler had charge of the services. Interment was

In 'the Locust Grove cemetery. ; . The

Allen Jay class of the Friends Sunday school had an oyster supper at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heacock Friday night... Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler and Mrs, Orie Oler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler, near Economy Mr. McCord, west of town, who has been seriously ill,- is reported to be better at this writing. ...J. E. Henly and family spent Sunday with relatives in Cambridge City. .... Mrs. George Peed was in Newcastle, last Saturday.... Mr. Elbert Huddleston and family entertained Mrs. L. A. Hufford of Eatoin, Ind., at supper Thursday evening Mr. Forrest Mo Kee left last Wednesday evening for his home in Detroit, Mich., after a few days' stay with -his mother, who is ill.... Mrs. Sophia Cannon of New Castle, spent the week-end here with friends Mr. and Mrs. Horace Norman spent a few days last week In Richmond, with their son John... Mrs.' George Cooper wfeo was very sick last week, is improving. ABINGTON, Ind. Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Burris and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burris Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhorn and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and family, Sunday.. .Mrv and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and family and Idvin Jurgans called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family recently Mrs. Austin Morgan spent Wednesday with Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughters, Collens and Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Elis Smoker and daughter, Dorothy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smoker Sundav frs. Pprrv Krhnri.

dle, Mrs. Jesse Mathew, Misses Mil-

area bmoKer and Edna Rayme spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs .Tamoa Tar-.

rett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo, visited Friday evening with Mrs. Omar Bertram and family. Mrs. Fred Tice, who was recently operated on was taken to her home north-west of here Sunday afternoon. She has been staying with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deer, Mr. and Mrs. James Plankerharn ond daughter Retta, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCashland Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Dynes, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Bertram and Mrs. Fred Tice and children. .Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James

Morgan and daughter of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family, visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Betram and Mrs. Fred Tice and children. D ALTON, Ind. Mrs. Curtis Barneywell went to Spencer Saturday to attend the funeral of a sister. Mrs. Susan Dennis7 is caring' for her children during her absence.... Mrs. Lena Bee-

son epent Thursday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ulrlch.

. .Arthel Dennis, George Beeson,

Fred Beeson, Leroy Harter and Dick Howell were in Richmond Saturday

...Mrs. Malissa Richardson and

daughter, Ruth, sjent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garret Gibson and Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Gibson of Muncie called

on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bogue Sun

day. - CAMDEN A number of Camden

people attended the county Sunday school convention held at Eaton Sunday afternoon. . .The Philomathean club will hold its regular meeting at the home of the Misses Mary and Kate Killough Tuesday evening. .Mrs. Anna White and Miss Dorothy Pryor have been ill with la grippe for the last few days... Mrs. T. E. Davis spent Sunday and "Monday with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy. . . .Mrs. Cora McCord was in Richmond a few days last week, visiting friends. .Ed Bonner is recovering nicely from a serious operation, performed last week... Ray Davis, of Richmond, spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis. .-.The K. of P. lodge of Somerville gave a play at the city hall Monday evening. MACEDONIA, O Mr. and. Mrs. D. V. Hancock spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Deem Mrs. Elwood Davis spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. John Kenworthy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kabler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick Mrs. Guy Deem and daughter spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. finnr-a-p 1mn Mrs Stella

1 Bandtel was out Sunday calling on old neighbors Raymond Thompson has

been ill the past week Mr. Ode Hicks will have a sale Jan. 25, In the Albert Smith farm, east of Camden. Misses Selma and E&ta Roberts spent the week-end at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Roberts. . . . .The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Root was badly burned on the face, from falling against a stove Charles Friend was a Camden visitor Monday morning.

ALLEGES MERCANTILE MARINE OPERATED FOR INTEREST OF ENGLAND

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Charges by Senator Jones of Washington that the international Mercantile Marine company, operated "in the Interest of the British government and British trade" brought a sharp rejoinder from P. A. S. Franklin, president of the company, and creately a lively discussion at the opening session here today of the annual convention of the National Merchant Marine association. To support his charge, Senator Jones said, an agent of the shipping board in New York city who formerly was in the employe of the International Mercantile Marine had opposed establishment of an American. Shipping line between New York and England on the ground that It would "injure the business of British lines from New York." Denies Accusation. Mr. Franklin asked who the man was and Senator Jones said he thought his name was "Mr. Andrews." "We never had a man by that name,"

Ideclared Mr. Franklin, and asked for

further information as to the senator s charges. Senator' Jones asked to be excused saying he was compelled to return to the senate for the regulara session. Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, who presided, then recognized Mr. Franklin to reply to the charges. Reads Agreement. Parts of the text of the alleged agreement, entered Into for a period of 20 years were read by Senator Jones in an address before the annual convention of the National Merchant Marine association in which the senator made sweeping charges of af- . . i . ... i

tempts Dy Xllllisu mieiesia, auyyuiitru he said, by certain American interests to destroy the American merchant marine. .

JAP PRINCE COMING (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Japan, Jan. 20. Prince Hirohto, heir apparent to the throne ol Japan, will visit America after his proposed trip to London and other European capitals next spring, says the Asahl Shimbun of Osaka. The crown prince may be accompanied on his trip to the Occident by Admiral Toge and a number of other prominent Japanese, it is reported.

Specials for Two Days Only

riday and Saterday

Read the prices you will be surprised

ACCEPTS CHALLENGE NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Edouard Horemans, the Belgian billiardist, today announced he would accept Willie Hoppe's terms for a championship match. Hoppe has insisted on a contract giving the winner the total gate receipts, whereas, Horemans wanted the winner to receive 60 per cent and the loser 40 per cent.

Suburban

DUBLIN, Jan. 20 Preaching serces at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. At the M. E. at 10:30 a.m. and at the U. B. church at 7 p,m Mr. John Lawson of Fairmount arrived Saturday evening, he will visit Elbert Huddlesoton and family and to attend the funeral of Jacob Snyder Mrs. Sarah Huddeston accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Moddletown. Ind., Monday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hasty Emory Howard and family moved form Mt. Auburn to a farm near Bentonville this week. . . .Mr. DeVaugh of Ashland Ohio, came Saturday evening to spend a few days with his family Mr. Richard Garner and sister Belle arrived Wednesday evening from several weeks' stay at Canton and other points in Ohio. Mrs. Anna Martin, of Glendale, O., spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. C. E. McKee and Mrs. G. E. Moore and families Mr. and Mrs. James Earle moved here from Colum bus, O., last week and into the new home they recently bought of Mrs. Winifred Haines, on West Main street. . Miss Lora Henly of Mooreland, spent Sunday here with her parents. Mrs. Clyde Watt and two children of Centerville, spent Monday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart .0. D. Hall made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday.., Edgar Huddleston and family moved to Fountain City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Personette of Pershing, called on friends here Monday after noon. Funeral services for Jacob Snyder, who died at his home north of town last Friday night, after several months

50 Ladies' $5 and $6 Hats, choice. .$1.98 1 lot Ladies' $7 and $8 Waists $3.95 1 lot Ladies' Muslin $2 Skirts $1.19 1 lot Ladies' $3 Flannel Gowns $1.69 1 lot 4-pound $2.00 Rolls Cotton. . .$1.19 1 lot 25c Rolls Cotton 15c 10 yards best Calicoes for $1.00 6 yards best 35c Percale $1.00 50 Ladies' Sweater Coats, $7, $8, $9, $10 values $4.95 1 lot $8.00 Blankets, special $3.95 $1 Silk Hose, 2 pairs for $1.00 35c Children's Hose, 3 pairs 60? 8 yards best 20c Apron Ginghams. $1.00 5 yards 40c Dress Ginghams. .. $1.00 Good 20c Toweling, 2 yards for 25c Good 25c Turkish Towels 15c 1 lot Ladies' 25c Hose, 2 pairs for 25c 1 lot Ladies' $2.00 Union Suits $1.00 1 lot Ladies' $1.50 Union Suits 79? All $1.50 Ladies' Gloves, sale price. . .98c Clark's 0. N. T. Thread, 3 spools 25c Clark's Crochet Thread, 2 balls . 25 1 lot Ladies' $2.00 Muslin Gowns. .$1.19 1 lot Kimono Aprons, sale price 9S All 25c Outing .Flannel, 2 yards 25C Best grade Table Oil Cloth, per yard. 48c Best 35c Cotton Flannel, 5 yds. for $1.00 1 lot $4.00 Bed Spreads $2.48 All Ladies' Winter Coats. .HALF PRICE All Fancy Dresses HALF PRICE All 10c Val Laces, 2 yards for IOC $1.50 Granite Tea Kettles $1.15 $3.50 Alum. Coffee Percolators. . .$2.29 $3.00 Glass Water Sets $1.48 All 50c Salad Dishes 35C 1 lot 25c White Plates .10 1 lot 15c Dessert and Pie Plates 5 1 lot $1.50 House Slippers 9S 1 lot $1.25 House Slippers . 89c 1 lot Ladies' $6 and $7 Shoes $3.95 All $1.50 Rubbers for 9S Big Discount on All Granite Ware Ladies' $1.98 Knit Skirts. 98

Men's $1.50 Work Shirts $1.00 Men's $1.50 Overalls $1.00 Men's $4.00 Coverall Suits $2.69 Men's $3.50 Signal Overalls $2.00 Men's $3.00 Work Pants $1.98 Men's $5.00 Dress Pants $3.69 Men's $8.00 Dress Pants $4.95 Men's $30.00 Suits $19.90 Men's $35.00 Overcoats $24.90 Boys' $12.00 Suits $8.95 Men's 75c Suspenders 45c Men's 25c Dress Sox, 2 pairs for 25c Men's 25c Work Sox, sale price 15 Men's $3.00 Union Suits $1.98 Men's $2.00 Union Suits $1.48 Men's $3.00 Sweater Coats $1.48 Men's $5.00 Sweater Coats $3.45 Men's $5.00 Flannel Shirts $2.69 'Men's $1.00 Silk Sox . 50c Men's $1.50 Neckwear .$1.00 Men's 15c Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c Men's $2.00 Caps, sale price $1.00 Men's $1.00 Work Shoes $2.48 Men's $6.00 Work Shoes $3.95 Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes S4.95 Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts $1.00 Men's $4.00 Dress Shirts $1.98 Men's $5.00 Dress Shirts $3.48 Best 25c Canvas Gloves 15C Imitation Leather Palm Gloves 25 50c Leather Palm Gauntlet Gloves . . . 35 Men's $5.00 Hats $2.95 Men's $4.00 Hats $2.49 $2.50 Suit Cases $1.50 $4.00 Traveling Bags .$2.48 Regular 75c Brooms . . . . .39 $18.00 Rugs, 9x12 Congoleum. ..$13.95 Men's $12,00 Sweater Coats $5.95 Men's $25 Cravanette Overcoats. $24 .90 Men's $25 Leather Dress Coats. .$14.00 Men's $2.00 Leather Gloves $l.-49 Men's $3.00 Night Gowns $1.98 Men's $3.00 Umbrellas $1.98

In Fact, Everything in the House Will be Cut With Above These Two Days

MAR

XVJJL

SMALL

Department Store

Eighth and North E

Formerly the Railroad Store