Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 124, 5 April 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEI.EGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921.

GOVERNOR FILLS FIVE

IMPORTANT POSITIONS

" ill ftTITP II

t : Hi 51 Alt Til

:r INPIANAPOUS, Ind., April 5 Governor McCray has announced a number ot Important appointments of new staU otOciaUu, The governor filled : two -'places; in thettatehouse, named . tw&.,mamber of 'state boards, and organized a special commission created by the recent session of the general .assembly. The appointments ot the governor were1 as follows: , Fred B. Robinson of Indianapolis, secretary ot the state purchasing committee. Chester W. Loughry ot Montlcello, secretary of the public service commission. "" " " A Louden T. Herriman of Princeton, member of the board of state charities. ; T; F Fitzgibbon of Muncle, member v of the board of trustees of the School for Feeble-Minded Youth at Fort Wayne. D. N. Foster of Fort Wayne, Finley !iv..h 'A rvmatt o nfl rr T. Victor

Keene of Indianapolis, as members of j

luxe Lawton monument comnussiuu. Robinson in Big Post j, Mr. Robinson, who succeeds Maurice ' C. Shelton as secretary of the purchasing committee, will assume the t office on Friday, Mr. Shelton, at the ; request ot the governor, has submitted his resignation. The secretaryship of j the purchasing committee is regarded as 'one of the most important positions in the statehouse. Mr. Robinson Is

said to be well qualified for the place, i

He has served as city clerk or crawt fordsville and for the last seven years he has been a field examiner of the state board of accounts. He is a successful business man and has a record of efficient service as a public official. As secretary of the committee, Mr. Robinson will receive a salary of $6,000 a year. Loughry Begins May 1 , Mr. Loughry will succeed Frank P. Litschert as secretary of the public service commission on May 1, when the service body will be re-organized, j The new secretary is one of the leading young business men of northern Indiana, being part owner of a large milling' concern. ' He is a graduate of Indiana university and the Indiana university law school. Mr. Litschert, who will retire as secretary of the commission, was private secretary of ex-Governor Goodrich and his appointment to the service body place was a "temporary one following the resignation of Carl Mote at the end of the Goodrich administration. The Rev. Louden T. Harriman succeeds Demarchus C. Brown of Indianapolis on the charities board. The term of Mr. Brown, who is state librarian, exnired on March 1. The Rev.

'Mr. Harriman, who is pastor of the Princeton Presbyterian church, is an ; ex-Indianapolis man. He was assistant pastor of the Second Presbyterian ! church in this city. The Rev. Mr. Har;riman has been active in the affairs of the Indiana National guard, having served as a captain at the Mexican border, as a major in the state -militia and will be a major in the new guard. i Fitzgibbon Succeeds Walsh r Mr. Fitzgibbon succeeds W. B. Walsh of Frankfort on the board of the school for feeble minded. He is superintendent of the Muncie public

schools. The term or Mr. waisn expires April 7. The Lawton monument commission created by the last general assembly, is to erect a memorial in Arlington national cemetery to the Hoosier general, who was killed in the Philippine islands. The law provides that veterans of the last three wars compose the commission. Mr. Foster is a civil war veteran, Mr. Nash Epanish war and Dr. Keene world war. The birthplace of Gen. Lawton was near Garrett and Mr. Nash is a personal friend of the Lawton family. FURNITURE DEALERS MEET AT ARLINGTON - C. C. Cagey, of Flint, Mich., a member of the executive committee of the v.tinnai TTumiture Dealers, will be

the main speaker at a conference of furniture dealers of the sixth district of Indiana under the supervision of Will Romey of the Romey Furniture company, and C. Gardner of the Reed Furniture company, Tuesday night. The conference will be held at the Arlington hotel and will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Forty-six dealers accepted the invitation to attend the conference from, over the district. " Mr. Cagey has been holding these meetings in every district of Indiana and the purpose is to arouse interest in better home movement and to assist the dealers in this movement. It is also to get the dealers in the district better acquainted with each other. AMERICANS RELEASE MADE CONDITIONAL

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, April 5. The Baden government's order -releasing Carl Neuf and Franz Zimmer, the American detectives who were imprisoned for attempting to arrest Grover C. Bergdoll, American draft evader, and his chauffeur, Eugene (Ike) Stecher, contained this phrase: n ' "The release made upon the supposition that' foiling woman shot in the hand will befeuitably compensated by the Americans and that the two German-Americans. " . Bergdoll and Stechor,'. will- remain In . unoccupied German territory 'and under no circumstances be molested." ' Berlin Ignored. The insertion of the above clause was made against the advice of the central government in Berlin, it was learned officially today. It was even

believed the Baden government had decided not to make that stipulation, it was said in official quarters here, and the announcement of the contents cf the release order caused much surprise. One official declared: ; i "We suggested to the Baden gov. fernment that it would not be good "policy to take such an attitude toward

Frances Thomas Funeral to Be Held Wednesday ". Frances Thomas, infant daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thomas, 12S Randolph street, died at her home Tuesday morning. She is survived by her father and mother, four sisters and grandmother, Mrs- Elisabeth Boyce. Funeral services will be held from St Mary's church at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternon. Burial will be in the St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. Cronin will olAciate. Friends may call any time.

NEW ASSEMBLY OPENS SESSIONS IN SIBERIA

(By Associated Press PEKING, April 5. A "constituent assembly,' purporting to represent the people of all Siberia east of Lake Baikal, has just opened its sessions in Chita, seat of the government of the Far Eastern reoublic. Sixty per cent.

of the delegates are communists. The I 'or $13,000 worth of bonds A provi- .... . i clATi tx.-q c olan ottarhon i r this ctntlTlir

next strongest element is tne peasant.

$168,000 BOND ISSUE FAILS TO GO OVER; ONLY $71,000 SOLD Two bids were received by the city for the $168,000 bond issue that was put on sale at 2 p. m., Tuesday. These aggregated $71,000. The remainder of the issue probably will be put on the open market, providing par value can be obtained. ' The Smith-Osborne Coal company contracted for $58,000 worth of the bonds, this exhausting the issue which will mature in 1922, 1923 and 1924. A

provision was attached to the bid that

the proceeds of the sale of bonds shall

be applied first to the payment of coal accounts due from said city to the Smith-Osborne coal company and

the Richmond Coal company. The second bid was submitted by the Tiger Coal company. This was

According to a statement of the

election committee, says the Dalta News agency, there are in attendance as deputies 256 Great Russians,- 23 Little Russians or Ukrainians, one Pole, five Jews, three Lithuanians, one Esthonian, six Buriats and five naturalized Koreans. Delegates are Described Describing the educational qualifications of the members the Agency analyzes them as follows: Sixteen college graduates, nine-undergraduates, 69 middle-school graduates, 15 under-graduates, 69 municipal school graduates and 84 "self-educated." There was one woman delegate elected by the Blagovestchensfc Trade Unions, and several so-called reactionaries, including General Verzbitsky, Molchanoff and Bolyereff. Approximately 350 out of 424 delegates elected are said to have attended the opening session, which was presided over by M. Krasnoschekov, head of the Far Eastern government

A recent telegram from Chita says

that the Social-Revolutionists have decided to participate in the presidium; that the various parties have begun issuing declarations regarding Uig constitution of the Far Eastern Republic; that the political situation in Chita is satisfactory, delegates of all political creeds enjoying perfect safety.

sion was also attached to this, stating

that on delivery of the bonds the account owed the company should be paid. Bids from the coal companies were expected as it .was a known fact that the light plant had contracted bills which had been allowed and no money in the general fund with which to 000 was from another ordinance proPlanned Bond Relief. Relief for this was to be gained

through a reimbursement of the general fund by issuing bonds on equipment, that was installed at the plant during the past year and paid for out of the general fund. According to the ordinance which provided for the city to borrow $58,000, this amount of permanent and capital improvements, betterments and improvements were purchased during the past year. The city had advertised $10.8,000 in bonds for sale. Of this $oS,MX) was to reimburse the general fund and $110,-I-ay these, according to city officials, viding for the borrowing of money for

! the installation and erection of certain

machinery, equipmert, betterments and improvements to the light plant. The $110,000 was the first issue on a proposed $257,000 bond, issue, whieh will be sold as the money is needed by the plant. Only $13,000 worth of these bonds was bid for Tuesday afternoon.

PILOT OF BALLOON LOST IN FLORIDA

GOVERNMENT RETURNS SIELCKEN ESTATE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 5. The at

torney-general 'has authorized return to the heirs of Herman Sielcken. of New York, property valued at approximately $3,000,000 seized by the alien property custodian during the war. At the same time the return to. his widow of her own property valued at about

$i,uoo,ooo . was ordered. Both prop

erties it was said, consisted mainly of securities. The seizure of Sielcken's

property was ordered, it was explained, because Sielcken, who was German born, was unable to prove

American citizenship. Evidence was produced after his death to show he was naturalizel in San Francisco, but lost his citizenship papers when shipwrecked on a voyage from South America.

George Keener Wilkinson. George Keener Wilkinson, chief quartermaster in the aviation division of the U. S. navy, was pilot of the balloon which has been missing, with its crew, since it left Per.sacola Fla..

Wayne County Woodmen to Meet Wednesday Members of the Wayne County Camp of Modern Woodman of America will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night In the I. O. O. F. hall. This camp meets but once every four years. Delegations from Cambridge City, Centerville and Hagerstown are to be present. One of the main matters of business will be the appointment of delegates to the state camp meeting, to be held in Columbus. Delegates will -be chosen for the national convention, to be held at St, Louis, on June 20, at the state camp. Bury Bishop Mathews

in Dayton Tuesday Funeral services for the late Bishop

George M. Mathews, D. D., of Dayton,

0 who is an uncle of Dr. Stephen C. Markley, of this city, were to have been held from the First United Brethern church of Dayton, O., at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Bishop Mathews died Sunday morning after a lingering illness of several weeks following a severe attack of inf uenza. The bishop was widely known

ATHENS, April 5. Greek archeol- throughout the country' and prominent

Greek Archeologists Unearth Imposing Temple

(By Associated Press)

JERSEY ROAD HEAD ON WITNESS STAND

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 5. W. G. Besler, president of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, took the witness stand again today at the railroad labor board hearing on working agreements and immediately refused a request made by Attorney Frank P. Walsh, counsel for the unions, for the notes from which Mr. Besler read yesterday

in commenting on national rule3

WEALTHY WOMAN MISSING IN GOTHAM

c gists have unearthed an imposing temple at Rerras, Thessaly. Tne structure is in an excellent state of preservation and is stated to be as large as the temple of Jupiter at

Olympia. The Bronze inscriptions established the date of 400 years B. C. Numerous j tablets have also been found bearing , indications of laws and resolutions of

Shoemaker Funeral Held at Fountain City Tuesday FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. April 5. Mrs: John Shoemaker died at her home here at noon Sunday. She was one of the best known and most respected members of the community. She was born in Ashley, Ohio, in 1S40. coming to Fountain City in 189S. She has been a resident of Fountain City for over twenty-three years. She was an active member of the M. E. church She is survived by six children, James, of Portland. Oregon, Dallas, of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Ethel Cockerill. of New Madison. Ohio, and Roll and 'Edward Shoemaker and Mrs. Marie Le-

cey, of Fountain City. Funeral servv

In his testimony Mr. Besler had ,a f tva v,mo a

used such words as "silly" and -"vi , 0.cjock TueSday afternoon. Rev. Block-

cious, in uesuriuiug uio uymiuu certain rules. James M. Sheehan, counsel for the railroads, cross-examined Mr. Besler, questioning him particularly on the 15 rules of the national agreement which the railroad executive said yesterday substantially were in effect on the Central of New Jersey prior to government control.

(By Assorlated Press) NEW YORK, April 5. Public aid was enlisted today in the search for Mrs. Annette Norton Rankine, wealthy widow who has been missing since she left her amomoDile at the Oueenboro bridge approach last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rankine's disappearance first became known last night when her brother, Benjamin Norton, an official of the Guaranty Trust company, announced that a search of hospitals he had conducted with the aid of police and private detectives had failed to reveal a clue. Since the death of her husband, William Birch Rankine, lawyer and founder of the Niagara Falls power company, Mrs. Rankine has been subject, members of her family said, to fainting spells. Scouting theories of foul play, they advanced the belief that she became ill after leaving her auto and is being cared for in some private residence. The chauffeur said when Mrs. Rankine left the machine she told him to wait for her. After waiting for some time- he became alarmed and called the Rankine residence.

Farmer is on Trial

on Peonage Charge

French Count Weds Belle From Argentina

(By Associated Prss)

COVINGTON, Ga., April 5 John S. Williams, Jasper county farmer, charged in the confession of his negro farm boss, Clyde Manning, with having caused the murder of eleven of his negro farm hands to prevent evidence against him for alleged peonage, faced trial in circuit court here today, on

a charge of murder of one of the slain . Ganay, ton of

negroes. An augmented iorce or sixteen deputies had been mobilized to preserve order in the court room and arrangements were made for a capacity crowd. More than a score of witnesses were understood to have been summoned by the state, by whom it expects to support Manning's story of the killings. Selections of a jury from the one hundred veniremen summoned by Judge John B. Hutcheson, presiding, was expected to occupy most of the first day's session. Assisting solicitor General A. M. Brand in the prosecu-

" Ll- r$ZmeL ZlltlBritish Steamer Strikes

sional district of Georgia, and Graham Wright, assistant states attorney general. Williams will be defended by Greene F. Johnson, a prominent attorney of Monticello, Ga.

British Believe Germany Failed in Latest Drive

for American Backing

(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April 5. Although the British government has not received

in full from the British representa tives in Berlin the' note sent by Sec retary of State Hughes to Berlin on the German reparations question, thp official Brftish opinion is, it was learned today, that Germany failed dismally in her attempt at a new method of solving the reparations problem, that of approaching America for assistance. British officialr gather from press reports that Secretary Hughes' note indicates a refusa' by the United States to be a part to any German attempt to escape responsibility for the war and reparations payments. It is believed here that Germany's next move will be a direct approach to the allien. As this it is stated in official quarters that n German proposal will be dismissei

PARIS, April 5 -Count Hubert De Britain. France and Italy. The Ger

nwv. son nr Marnin ; i,nav. ana i

er, of the M. E. church, qfflciating.

Music Supervisors . Meeting in Missouri ' fBy Associated Press) ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 5. More than five hundred supervisors and teachers of music in public schools throughout the country were here today for the opening of the fourteenth annual music supervisors' national conference. The meeting will continue through Friday. Nashville, Tenn. and Cleveland, Ohio are among cities contending for the 1922 conference.

in enure n airairs. He nas Deen a senior bishop for 14 years. At one time he was a class mate of the late

Daniel Surface, who was a prominent newspaper man of this city. Dr. Markley and other nephews of the bishop will act as pall bearers.

ancient civilization.

This is the second temple which has

been discovered within a month, thei

first having ben found near the city of Volo. The excavations are con

tinuing.

Negroes Send Warning,

Under Black K, K. K, (By Associated Press) DALLAS, Tex., April 5. Anonymous letters were received by local newspapers and the sheriff of Dallas county today stating that an organization of negroes has been formed here under the name of the "Black K K K" to retaliate for the whipping of Alex Johnson, negro bell boy last Friday night by members of the "White K K K." The letter threatens death to any white men who attempt to molest negroes. Sheriff Harston said he did not regard the letter seriously. Johnson was taken into the country Friday night, severely whipped, and the letters "K K K" branded on his forehead with silver nitrate following the filing of charges against him in a local court for alleged relations with a white woman.

Wednesday Hike Planned to Start at 10 O'clock All boys of the city between the ages of 15 and 17 years are invited to go on an older boys' hike Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The purpose of this hike is for the boys of the city to get acquainted with the new boys' work secretary, Perry Wilson. Any boy desiring to go on this hike is welcome to go whether he be a member of the Y or not. They will leave the Y at 10 o'clock. Next Friday morning a junior boys hike will be taken and- it will be an all day hike. The boys will leave the Y at 8 o'clock and will be gone all day; every boy will take his dinner with him. This is also a get-acquainted hike and all boys of the city are invited to go.

YOUNG HURT; RAPP O. K. JACKSON, Tenn., April 5 Ross Young is the most recent addition to the cripple list of the New York Giants. The outfielder was limping around Monday with a sore knee, injured Sunday in a game at Memphis. Goldie Rapp is back in the game, however, and Dave Bancroft is about ready. The Giants start a series with Washington Monday.

LOCAL CLUB HEARS EXPLANATION OF CITY MANAGER SYSTEM City manager plan of government was simply and Interestingly explained at the Rotary club meeting Tuesday noon by Robert E. Tracy, of Indianapolis, director of the bureau of municipal research. Mr. Tracy has made a carerul study of the plan during the last two years. Emphasizing the necessity of the citizens being "upon their toes" in this plan of government if it is to be

successful. Mr. Tracy said: 'I should say from what I have learned by talking .with city managers, citizens of cities having the city manager form of government, and persons who have visited such cities, that I can find none dissatisfied with the plan. It all comes back to whether you are going to expect the plan to work while you sleep. The job will not be performed because you have adopted a new plan of government; it rests with the individuals. Chances Are Better "I believe the chances of good government are still better under the city manager plan of government than un

der the old method of mayor and council. This is because the manager you get will be in earnest to make good: to have a record of achievement. As he is not elected, but appointed. hi3 acts will not be with the Idea of votes at the next election in view. It seems to me that the organization is ideal. It is as near a business management as possible. "The tendency under the mayor and council form is to never do anything new. They just go on letting things run under the methods of their predecessor. Possibly the first two years of the administration is full of life, then the third year the administration usually lets things accumulate, with the why worry attitude. They do not know what the election on the fourth year will bring, so they refuse to be troubled about municipal affairs. Credits Local Representatives "Under the city manager form, the manager can go on for four, five or six years, just as long as he makes good.

This makes for continuity. Mr. Tracy gave much credit to both Representative Knapp and Senator McConaha in getting the legislature to adopt the bill. "Richmond and Wayne county." he said, "deserve a great deal of credit; probably most ot the credit for the law we are now discussing." The newly elected officers were installed at the meeting. A. G. Matthews and Atwood Jenkins were appointed to audit the treasurer's books. Directors of the club "are to meet at noon Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A.

Marquis Ganay, and

grandson of the dowager, Marquise Ganay, who was formerly an American, was united in marriage to Senorita Rosita Bember, daughter of Otto Bemberg, president of the Argentine champion of commerce, here yesterday. The ceremony, which took place in the Church of St. Honor Hylau, was witnessed by many persons prominent in French society, members of the Argentine colony and members of the diplomatic corps. A large reception was later given at the home of the bride's mother.

man move, however, it is declared must be a proposal regarding tlu method of reparations payments ant not embodying proposals for a reduc tion from the total sum decided upoi by the Paris conference of the alliet

on Rocks Near Boston fBv Associated Press) BOSTON. April 5. The British steamer Impoco, of 2,000 tons, struck on Blonde rock, off Cape Sable today. A radio message received here said the Canadian cutter Aberdeen and the British tank steamer Imperoyal had gone to her assistance and it is hoped to float her at high water. The Impoco was bound for Halifax from Talara.

British Property First

in Exploitation Move (By Associated Press) PARTS, April 5. The denationalization of Russian industries to permit exploitation of various works by foreign concessionaires will begin with the British owned properties, it is announced in a Moscow message sent

out Dy tne ouiciai soviet wireless By Associated Press)

service today, in tne aiscussions in port ANrriVT.Fc: Vah inrii

the Soviets preceding the decision to , Assessor Oscar Morse has started ac-

BANDITS RETURN 25 CENTS TO ONE OF THEIR VICTIMS PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April 5 Ban

dits who robbed two women at Allegheny avenue and Wylie street returned twenty-five cents to one of their victims. Masked with handkerchiefs and wearing dark hats and overcoats, the bandits accosted John Stack, 2047 Weikel street, and James Leech. 3132 Gaul street. They took $8 from Stack, but later returned a quarter. Leech, who gave up thirty-five cents to tht-hold-up men, received no refund.

EggemeyerY Weekly Food Bulletin

BEE HIVE GROCERY

1017 & 1019 Main St.

Three Phones

Grocery Specials That Spell Economy. The Word That Should Be the

Household Watch-Word of Every Well Regulated Home

Monsoon Brand Y. C. No. 1 Size California Peaches Monsoon Brand Cal. White Royal Ann Cherries Monsoon Brand Fancy No. 1 Size Syrup. Cal. Apricots (All Strictly Fancy Quality Table Fruit)

Assorted as You Like 2 Cans 45? 12 Cans ..... $2.50

FRESH FISH

mediate wholesale dealers.

We receive our shipments direct from the' shipping boat operators, NOT through inter-

This assures absolute freshness.

Tomorrow

Assessor Starts After Spruce Corporation Taxes

allow foreign capitalists to operate in Russia, adds today's wireless dispatch, speakers declared it would atherwise be impossible to re-establish the eco

nomic situation.

Coleman is Fined for Carrying Concealed Weapon Andrew Coleman, of Cambridge City was fined $100 and costs In Wayne circuit court Tuesday for carrying concealed weapons. It was charged that Coleman had terrorized citizens of Milton by shooting at random on the streets. He was arrested Monday and pleaded guilty when arraigned Tuesday morning before Judge Bond.

i:

; 'iRarminll and Stecher and our under-

'ttandins: was that the reference to

. . s..j

v. mem oaa oeea ouuiiea

Eight Persons Killed When Airplane Falls (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, April 5. Eight persons were killed and many were injured at LaPaz, Bolivia, Sunday, when Lient. Baudron, a French army aviator, lost control of his airplane during an exhibition flight and plunged into a crowd. Lieut. Baudron was among the killed. The flight was held in connection with the opening of the Bolivian aviation school, says a LaPaz dispatch to LaNacion.

tion to place on the tax rolls of Challam county the entire holdings of the United States spruce production corporation and will prepare the roll, he said today, to include back taxes for three years during which the property has not been taxed. He plans to include in the assessed property the railroad built to aid in getting out spruce for air planes. The assessor said he based his action on the recent rulings of the United States Supreme Court and the Supreme Court of New York that corporation such as the spruce corporation were private concerns and subject to burdens as well as benefits. He estimated that more than $50,000 would accrue to the county by his action.

Famous Circus Leaper is Dead at Age of 80 BINGHAMTON, N. Y., April 5 George M. Kelly, known throughout the world as a circus leaper, died here last night, aged SO years. During his career he was connected with several large circus combinations and gave exhibitions before crowned heads of Europe. He claimed to be the first man to leap over eight horses, camels and elephants doing the triple somer-

jSault.

DISPLAY AMERICAN FLAG ONLY, PLEA OF VETERANS LOGANSPORT, Ind.. April 5 Tht Capt. David S. Bender post, SpanishAmerican War Veterans of Cast county, went on record Monday as op posed to the display of any flag, ex

cept the Stars and Stripes, on Mem orial day. Requests have gone to th Cass county post, American Legion; the Grand Army of the Republic and allied organizations to back up a movement to see that only the national colors be unfurled on this occasion "There need be but one flag to symbolize the American spirit." declares

the resolution passed unanimously by

the Spanish-American war veterans.

Fresh-Caught Chinook Columbia River Salmon for Baking Fresh-Caught Illinois River Black Bass, about 2-Pound Average Fresh-Caught Jumbo White Steak Halibut, for Slicing to Fry Fresh-Caught Average Sized Lake White Fish, Full Dressed Fresh-Caught JUMBO SIZE Marsh Frogs, About One-Pound Average Fresh-Caught Cooked and Peeled Shrimp Meat, for Salad (All Our Fish Are Full Dressed, Ready for the Pan) A Checkerboard of Savings, Briefly Mentioned, It's Your Move

PASSENGER TRAFFIC OPENS DETROIT, Mich.. April 5 The passenger steamer Eastern States left here Monday for Cleveland, initiating the passenger traffic season on the Great Lakes.

PRESS CLUB PRACTICE Members of the Press baseball club of the Commercial league will hold their first workout Tuesday afternoon at Exhibition park. The practice will start about 1 o'clock and will continue the rest ot the afternoon.

REALTY TRANSFERS Catherine W. Smith to Albert D. Hamilton, $1, lot 12, W. Griffins addition. City. Albert D. Hamilton to Michael Slier

row and Mattie, $1, lot 12, W, Griffins

addition. City.

Clarence DeArmond to John T.

Burdsall, $1. pt. N. W., 3. 13, 1. Carl W. Thompson to John T. Burdsal. $1, lots 12, 13. S. Moffitts addition, City. Mary M. Bruce to Thomas Fauceti and Susanna, $1, lot 3, H. Moffitts ad diticn, City. - ; - .

Puffed Corn Puffed Wheat Puffed Rice Granulated Sugar Quaker Quaker Quaker 25-lb. Cloth Bags lOd Pkg. 10 Pkg- lOPkg. 92.49 Bag Lenox Soap Tag's Soap Fancy Prunes Strawberry Special Werk's German Medium Size Preserves, 75c Glass 6 Bars 25 2 Bars 15c 2 Lbs. 25 Jars, 49 Hershey's Cocoa Baked Beans Chinook Salmon Syrup Loganberries Vi-lb. 30c cans Monarch 20c Cans 1-lb. Flat Cans Monarch 60c Cans 22 Can 2 Cans 25 3 Cans $1.00 3 Cans $1.00 Red Raspberries Maccaroni Bulk Olives Pitted Red Cherries Monarch 60c Cans Skinners' 10c Boxes Fancy Queens Gallon Cans 3 Cans $1.00 2 Boxes 15 40 Quart $1.50

Fancy Chocolates

35c Pound

Chocolate Chips, Chocolate Cream Drops, Chocolate Straws, Chocolate Peanuts, Chocolate Dipped Caramels, Chocolate Peanut Clusters, Chocolate Operas

John M. Eggemeyer Bee Hive Grocery

& Sons We Deliver