Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 159, 16 May 1921 — Page 8

i PAGE EIGHT

FIVED!E,SEVEt : Itl SUNDAY ACCIDENTS OCCURRING IN INDIANA TERRE - HAUTE, Ind., May 16. Five persons were killed instantly and one other is thought to have been in jured seriously shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon when an automobile truck in which they were driving wa struck by a Clinton interurban car touth of North. Terre Haute. The automobile was demolished and the sir bodies were thrown and dragged distances, varying from, a few feet to F.O. yards. The dead are: Mrs. Hazel Holscher, 30 years old; Frank Holscher, 4 years old; Mrs. Martha Hasting, about 50 years old; Lester T. Doison, and Calvin Hasting. . Baby Seriously Injured. kittle May Holscher, 8 months old, daughter or Mrs. Hasel Holscher, suffered injuries which are believed to be fatal. She was taken to Union hospital. . PINNED UNDER MACHINE. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 16. Baird G. Saltzgaber, one of the proprietors of the Capitol City Printing Company of Indianapolis, was cut about the head and face Sunday when his automobile overturned on the Lebanon pike, nine miles east of this c ity. Saltzgaber attempted to pass another machine in the narrow road with the result that the car capsized, landing in the ditch. In the machine were Mrs. Saltzgaber and their 17-year-old daughter Frances and Miss Elizabeth Sanborn, 3103 North Meridian street, Indianapolis. Miss Saltzgaber was injured. FACTORY OFFICIAL HURT. SIlELBYyiLLE, Ind., May 16. Orange Ives, superintendent at one of the local furniture factories, was probably fataljy;; injured, and Russell Stine, driver of , a delivery automobile, suffered seve inittTjes in automobile accidfentsnearthls 'city Sunday. Mr. Ives received a" fracture at:the base of' his skuUand'ls'in 'a critical condition at his TiSme here. He has not regained! consciousness. Mr. Stine has a deep wounds in his right limb and other minor iJuries.:" "GIRL PAINFULLY INJURED. RUSHVIL.L.E, Ind., May 16. Edith Osborh, 18 years old, was injured painf ullySnd foufr other occupants 'of an automobile escaped injury when the machine in which they ;;were riding, overturned at the corner of Thirteenth snd Main streets here late "Sunday. The radius rod , broke and the car lurned completely over in the street, but on account of the top" being down the five occupants were thrown clear of the car. Miss Osborne was taken to a local hospital but her injuries were said not to be serious. CYCLISTIMJURED. ANDERSON. IndVMay 16. Daniel Jones. 19 years old'Was injured painfully while ridingra -bicycle when the wheel was struck by an automobile. EARLHAM STUDENTS ROBBED SUNDAY NIGHT Three Earlham college students were hold-up at the point of a revolver and robbed of about $8 and a watch Sunday right about J0:U0 near the homo of President Dayid.M. Edwards on College avenue. A lone robber who stepped out from behind a hedge, or-cie-red the boys to stop and while he covered them with the revolver frisked 'heir pocket?, even being so accomodating as to givs one of the boys back hi pocketbook when he asked for it, . Tier the money had been removed, however. The boys were Eugene, Whit worth. August -Garrone. and Milton Cox, all' fre.shtOBniat, Earlham.--,, AftGr.relieving the college youth of heir.-vftJwWes they were ordered to '.it a -'fast paee-eno not look back. All complied with the order, they' state. Police were notified but had found no Uace-of the highwayman Monday. V P. A. CONCLAVE; HIGHLEY IS DEFEATED SIrmbers of Post C, Travelers' Protective association, of this city, reUirtied from West Baden after a delightful conclave, although they failed to "elect their candidate, John Highey, president of the Indiana T. P. A. at the annual convention held at West F.fden, May 13 and 14. W. D. Middleton, of Marion, was elected over Mr. Highley. only after a desperate battle in which he won out by 22 votes. Mr. Highley probably will enter the presidential race again ne-tt year. The nearness of the votes when counted made the contest this year one of the closest races for resident in many years. ijpou their return here from the convention members declared they l:a4 a fixed time and that there was something doing at all times. They became familiar with convention ideas which will help the local post in the presidential campaign next year, providing Mr. Highley agrees to run for the! office. following is the list of officers elected: W.-. D. . Middleton, Marion, president; A. J. Miller, Laporte, vicepresident; M. L. Osborne, Indianapolis.; second vice-president; C. M.'Zink, Indianapolis, secretaryWORKS BOARD ORDER TO GOME UP TONIGHT Council will hare the ordinance providing for the. abolishment of the board of public . vwks and the establishment of a committee on public safety-composed of council members, up for "the third reading at its meeting Monday night. All the councilman voted in favor of the measure on the first two readings two- weeks ago. An ordinance for daylight saving to be established in the city was ordered drawn by the ordinance committee and will probably be presented Mon dav night: . The report of Earl L. Carter, engineer for the state public service commission will.be read to council and probably be discussed together with other questions concerning the man agement-of the city light plant

THE

Sefl 1,100,000 Pounds of Wool in One Deal The biggest single sale since the inception of the wool pool was closed by the co-operative wool marketing department of the American Farm Bureau federation last week when a large eastern mill bought 1,100,000 pounds in one deal. The price ranged from 20 to 27 cents. C. J. FawcetW director of the Farm Bureau wool pool, reports that 1,500,000 pounds were sold during the first week Jn May. "This marked high-tide for a single week's business," says Mr. Fawcett, "and augurs well for the success of the wool pool during the on-coming season. A return to normal business conditions will leave no doubt in the minds of farmers that their wool clip is especially adapted to co-operative selling under the pooling plan." DANIEL F. M'MANUS BURIED HERE TUESDAY Daniel F. McManus, 55 years old, of 326 South Twelfth street, a member of the Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman company, funeral directors, was found dead in the company offices Saturday evening about 6 o'clock, death resulting from heart disease. Mr. McManus was alone at the time of his death. He was found about 6 o'clock by Theodore Hunt, a member 1 of the establishment. Mr. Hunt, on entering the parlors, thought Mr. McManus was asleep. On investigating he summoned Dr. George Hunt, who asounced him as dead. Coroner Bond was called and pronounced death due to an attack of heart disease. Goes Into Business. Mr. McManus and Charles W. Jordan organized the undertaking firm of Jordan and McManus in 1910, later taking in Mr. Hunt and Walterman. Previous to entering the undertaking business, -he was connected with the city police force, first in the capacity as night sergeant and patrolman. He was a prominent member of the St. Mary's church, and of the Knights Of Columbus and Moose lodge. He is survived by the widow, Anna McManus, three daughters, Alice, Blanche and Anna May McManus, two sons, Howard and Russell McManus Three brothers, John, Thomas and Charles McManus, and one sister, Mrs. William Lawler, all of Richmond.; Funeral services will be held from the St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will be in the St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call any time. The Moose lodge and the K. of C. will hold services Monday night at the home. ANTI-MANAGER FORCE TO PLAN CAMPAIGN Adoption of a platform of principles to be carried out by the anti-city manager organization during the campaign will be adopted at the regular Tuesday night meeting to be held at 7:45 o'clock in the Colonial Annex on South Seventh street. A committee appointed at last week's meeting has prepared the platform which will be discussed and adopted by the meeting. .The public is invited to the meeting. Arrangements for speakers opposed i to the change in government are being made by City Chairman Gath Freeman. These will be announced this week, it is said. Asks Ministers to Urge y-, gy ww f LOtntnttniiy derVlCe neip i Howard Dill and A. J. Harwood presented the question of support for the community service for the coming year at the Ministerial association meeting Monday morning. It was moved that each pastor take up the matter of getting church action toward financially supporting the service. The Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of West Richmond Friends' church, announced that Sylvester Jones and Harrison Scott would be that church's representatives on the 'Billy" Sunday evangelistic committee. The secretary was instructed to write Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, urging that he speak here Monday. Aug. 13. 121. "Is the Church Losing Prestige'.'" was the subject presented by Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Try Local Man Tuesday on Charge Liquor Violation Louis Ech, 1402 North G street, was arrested at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and brought to police headquarters charged with manufacturing "raisin jack." A 15-gallon keg of "raisin jack" and three 25-pound boxes j of raisins were confiscated as evi-j dence by Officers Cully and Vogelsong. who searched the house. Several houses in the city were searched by police Sunday, but the quantity of liquor at the home of Ech was the only contraband goods found. Ech will be tried in city court Tuesday morning on a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor. Circuit Court The petition for an order declaring Amos Ballinger a person of unsound mind was granted by Judge W. A. Bond in Wayne circuit court Monday morning. Don N. Shute was appointed guardian with his bond fixed at $500. Judgment for $197.85 was given in the complaint to foreclose a chattel mortgage by the Business Men's Finance association vs. Bernard D. Hamilton. Isabelle Sjnith applied for support money and' attorney's fees in Wayne circuit court Monday morning. Her complaint for divorce from Lewis L. Smith was filed last Saturday. Complaint on account for $68.2S was filed by the Powell company vs. James Robeson in Wayne circuit court Monday morning. Action to foreclose - a mechanic's lien for $38.55 was filed by Glen C. Ridenour vs. George A. Fogel in Wayne circuit court Monday morning. Complaint to foreclose a chattel mortgage for $55 was filed by the Business Men's Finance association vs. Maggie Von Carlzon jn Wayne circuit court Monday morning. Marriage license was granted to Irwin R. Batchelor, inspector, and Anna Frances Goodwin, both of Richmond, by County Clerk Meredith Saturday evening.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

AMERICANISM STAND OF RICHMOND G. A. R. ADOPTED BY CONCLAVE A resolution declaring that the G. A. R. of Indiana stands unreservedly for wholehearted Americanism, loyalty to the United States, and perfect allegiance to the Stars and Stripes was presented at the Indiana encampment last week at Newcastle by John Dietz, representing the Sol Meredith post of Richmond. The measure unanimously was adopted by the encampment. The measure was originally passed by the local post. The resolution follows: "To the State Encampment, Department of Indiana Grand Army of the Republic: "Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R., Rich mond, Ind., has adopted the resolution recited below by unanimous vote, and the same is respectfully presented to the State encampment and we recommend that the same be adopted as the sentiment of the Grand Army of the Republic of Indiana: "Whereas, in an address delivered by our honored Commander in Chief. William A. Ketchum, of Indianapolis, before the house of representatives of the great state of Massachusetts, in nis own vigorous and impressive manner, he urged his hearers to see to it. that 'What was won on the battlefields of France is not lost in thi country,' and further said, 'We do not want German-Americans. Irish-Americans or Russian-Americans, but iust plain every-day Americans,' and that these patriotic sentiments, which it would seem ought to find a welcome response in the heart of every true American, were protested by forty members of the body addressed; we now express the surprise- we feel that there should be found in any legislative body in our great country, any who would deem the sentiments expressed by our commander inopportune, or of questionable propriety. We know that there are many members of our great order who were not native Americans. We also, however, know that these did not wear our uniform or bear our arms as foreigners. Dut as Americans inbred with the same high purpose and with equal pa triotic araor as our native sons. And none accord higher honor or fuller measure of appreciation than we, their comrac.es in arms. But with the me mories of the great struggle from which the world but recently emerged wnen the forces of the world's highest and best civilization, and all mn's highest and best inspirations, were challenged, threatened and sought to be overthrown. And remembering the sacrifices of our country, by all our people to preserve our cherished liberties which seemed in the balance, the time has come and is now here, when every true American should deem it a duty and a privilege to commend every utterance, which insists upon wholehearted loyalty to our country and allegiance to its t'lajr and Americanism without alteration, j Resolved therefore: That as the representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Indiana, adopt and commend the sentiments expressed by our commander-in-chief in the city of Boston, that all patriotic citizens of our great country should see to it that which was won on the battlefields of France is not lost in this country. And that we do not want German-Americans. IrishAmericans, nor any hyphenated Americans, but just plain, "every-day Americans." And we further add there is no place in this goodly land for Bolshevism, or any kind of fad or ism which is out of harmony with, or seeks to luuueiuuue or utfsiroy'ine iunaamental principles upon which our govern ment was founded by the fathers and which have been preserved by the blood, valor and sacrifices of our people through all the years. Let it be understood that this great order stands unreservedly for whole

hearted Americanism, loyalty to the'nnrtrait of Professor Trueblood is to

iana we iove ana penect Allegiance to its flag." EARLHAM TRUSTEE DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 16. Amos K. Hollowell, 76. a trustee for 20 years of Earlham college, is dead here following a brief illness. He lived in this city 45 years and was prominent in business and civil life. An expert in the bureau of standards at Washington has devised a magnetic flaw detector for rails.

Refinish Unattractive Surfaces Tables, chairs or other furniture that has become marred and shabby, floors that are worn and unsightly, woodwork on which the finish is no longer attractive all these surfaces can be easily made like new or refinished in handsome imitations of Oak, Walnut, Mahogany and other expensive woods and protected from further destructive wear with ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC It is inexpensive and easy to apply. Stains and Varnishes at one operation. Just the thing for touching up the innumerable surfaced about the home that are constantly becoming worn and shabby. Ask at our store for color and sample cards. Dennis Implement Co.

15 South 7th St. IV,

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Public Schools to Close Afternoon Memorial Day All public schools will be closed, on the afternoon of Memorial Day, Monday, May 30, according to J. H. Bentley, superintendent ' of schools. Most of hf sfhnnla will observe ' a brief nroeram at the mornine classes, and' children will be encouraged to bring flowers to be used at the G. A. R. celebration in the afternoon. ONE HUNDRED PERSONS SEE SCHOOL EXHIBIT OPENING HERE SUNDAY One hundred persons witnessed the opening of the Art exhibit by public school children of the city at the Publie Art gallery Sunday arternoon. The exhibit is said to be one of the 1 best from every standpoint that has.

been shown in the local gallery. me council niaes Denina tne mayor. Excellent as each exhibit is. some There can be no dodging in the manoutstanding display is noticeable iniager form. each school s collection. The Finley "In the second place, under the fedschool exhibit has an interesting j eral plan of city government, if the crrmm nf r-ircus dav nictures. Con- people elect a poor mayor, he is in

spicuous in the Baxter section are ? number of posters done in cut pap"' work, which are very effective in col or. Interesting Displays Farm scenes and studies done in Mnn with geography work by fourth grade pupils of Vaile school are an interesting part ot me vaue display, while Warner school in its representation has some clever Christmas pictures. Studies in Arab life are shown in the Sevastopol exhibit, with photographs of the pupils taken in an improvised Oriental setting, wearing Arab costumes while they drew the pictures and studied Arab life t,o, mvd fhor.l has besides an Joseph Moore school has oesiaes. exceptionally good display of wooden tovs some pretty illustrations or rhymes, such as "Mary, Mary, quite contrary." Work on cotton plantations is illustrated in an exhibit by Starr pupils of work done while they were studying the southern states. Show Various Stages. In connection with geography at Hibberd school and study of lumbering, pictures are shown through the stages beginning with the raw material and going to the finished product. Leather tooling, pictures of dress design, and sketches in Tenth street park, are conspicuous displays injbe Garfield exhibit. High school is rep

resented among other things ty posi-n9

ers." costume designs, tiles, canaie shades and a number of street The

allery is open every day this,fined the flames to one small corner

week. Programs by school children will he. nresented in the afternoons. Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock Finley and j Whitewater first grade pupils will present the following program: Finley IB, The Seed, group recitation; 1A, The Robin3, group recitation: 1A-B. Spring Songs. Whitewater 1A-B grade, recitation, Isaac Brooks; song. Isa belle and Vivian Tracy; song. "Tender Little Vio lets," Antoinette De Meo and Castelluccio. EARLHAM HONORS THOMAS C.TRUEBL00D Action has been taken by the Earlham faculty to award the honorary degree of doctor of literature to Professor Thomas Clarkson Trueblood of Michigan university. Professor Trueblood received the honorary' Master Degree from Earlham in 18S6. The esteem which the long service of Professor Trueblood has given him among his students and friends is shown in the memorial exercise which is planned in his honor this spring by hta fnrmer students. A full length be presented to the University at this time. Albert J. Beveridge is to make the address of honor, and a $20 000 fellowship in the Public Speaking Department is to be established. Professor Thomas C. Trueblood is the brother of Professor Edwin Trueblood of Earlham. The conferring of the honorary doctor's degree will b a part or the Earlham commencement exercise. Supreme Court Recess to Begin June 6 fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 16. The supreme court will recess for the term cn June 6, it was announced today. The next term will open Oct. 10. Richmond, Ind.

i

IND., MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921.

CITY MANAGER FORM IS MOST DEMOCRATIC OF ALL, SAYS HATTON "City manager form of government is the most democratic of all plane," declared Pror. A. R. Hatton. professor of political science at Western Reserve university. Cleveland, O., in an interview Monday afternoon. Prof. Hatton is to address a mass meeting of local citizens in the high school auditorium Monday night, on "Municipal Government". "When I use the word 'democratic'," said Prof. Hatton. "I mean it in the sense of popular government. It has been the experience of American cities that the city manager plan is the most democratic because it is most SUSCeptlTll tn nAnnlav i-t i- n ..Unde t h t f . ..,., 0r mayor and council government, the mayor hides behind the council and: four years. According to the act ed in Indiana, citizens of this e may remove a manager, at any lime. The only restriction is that he is allowed a hearing before the commissioners. Must Be Executive. 1 executive t "Mayors rarely possess ability," said Prof. Hatton. "Even those of the larger cities are often lacking in this needed quality. A city manager is chosen because of his abil-j ity to manage and supervise city gov - ernment, .neither is he an autocrat, as some persons would have you believe, He is under surveillance of the com - missioners." Prof. Hatton staunchly supports the

Cll manager pian or government in Salvation Army are invited to tne f t f. fpri(arfll nr (,nmmiS.LB a. ,u. ti,a nm.

r - . . w . . nit'-i-iiiS' iiio.. ii'uv ii w ra-" sion forms. He declared that less pol-; tion which will cover the v. hole ci'y itics can be wielded under the mana-jin two hours time, will be completed, ger plan than under any form. "The it will be composed largely of service power to control." said Prof. Hatton, men. "does not necessarily flow from the; The artriv will Tvnd all monev in

power to elect." FIRE DAMAGES PLANT OF STARR COMPANY Sparks from a passing switch engine ignited fumes from a varnish sprayer and endangered building No. at the Starr Piano companv about o'clock Monday afternoon. Prompt ' action by the employees of the plant UUU tilt lViV,lllllJlU 111 C UC lal llllCUL L.UU' of the building, most of the damage! resulting from water. I The varnish sprayer Is constructed so as to shoot the fumes up a chimney, fans sucking the fumes out of the sprayer. Employees stated that the fumes were on fire some time before the fans were shut off, which allowed the flames tc back down into the building. The fire occurred in the southeast

EucyCornpr 0f the Starr building on the!

sixth floor. Water used to put out the flames ran through onto the two lowe floors where phonographs are finished,! and records of the comDanv kent. Damage by w ater, and fire was estl - mated at $1,000 by officials of the company. . It is estimated that steam freight; locomotives waste three-fifths of all the coal they burn.

The New Laws on teeth cleaning five of them

Dental science has adopted new laws on teeth cleaning. They mean whiter, cleaner, safer teeth to those who follow them. Millions employ these new methods, largely by dental advice. Now this ten-day test is offered to show every home the results. 1 Fight the film The first law is to fight filmthat viscous coat you fed It dims the teeth and causes most tooth troubles. Film clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Old ways of brushing do not end it So few have escaped some form of film attack. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and

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r 1 I Short News nf Citv I

i " j i i , - i

Accepts Y Secretaryship Vernon Bramraer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brammer, of South Eleventh street, has gone to San Francisco, Cal., to accept a Y. M. C. A. secretaryship in that city. He has been recently secretary of the V. M. C. A. at Aurora, 111. En route to ! California he stopped here over the week-end for a visit with his parents -"-IV-CIIU 1JI it I 111 IUI 11I trills-. Smith Speaks Incentives to Christian Service." was the subject of an address by Julian Smith, geseral secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at the East Main street Friends' church, Sunday night. Burglarize Home Burglars entered the home of John Coats, 1624 South C street Saturday night, secured about $40 in money, a gold watch and chain, and succeeded in getting away without being heard by any of the occupants of the house. Entrance was made through a back window which was forced open. SOLICITING CAMPAIGN OF SALVATION ARMY LIMITED TO 2 HOURS A soli-Jting campaign limited to two hours, with amounts of subscriptions left entirely to the contributors, and agreement by the organization to spend all contributions locally, and to run on just what is given by the coraimnnitv tliese are th features of the ' Salvation Army appeal for funds, j w hich will be made Thursday, May mth. j mass meeting v.-ill be he'd the j evening of Wednesday, May 18. when i the local corps of the army will feed all ', attending with the old army fare of I doughnuts and coffee. All ex-service ! men and persons interested is- the local work and its ooerations therefore will depend upon what is contributed. Ex-service men are particularly interested because, a certain per cent of ihe money will be set aside for relief of ex-service men and their families. The fund in the state will amount to $40,000, none of which may be used for any other purpose. A number of lodges have already sent in voluntary contributions, ac1,1 . u'7 Aitogether the early contributions amount to several hundred d6-.lars. I ' a . ffffg Patents to VlSlt c L I VL 11 L OChOOlS i MS Week Parents and friends of students in the local high school are invited to visit classes at the school this week. "Visiting Week" is celebrated each year by the school. Those interested in students attenoing may attena or the classes, either in the morning or afternoon, of the days for class visitins. 1 TEACHERS' PAY UNIFORM .... . . MARION. O.. May 16 Presidents of boards of education throughout the; ; county have decided that this year's average of $115 to $120 per month for grade teachers will be made effective next year. A uniform schedule is to be adopted by the board, to eliminate bidding between boards for teachers' i services. forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Two methods now Two ways are now known to fight film. Able authorities have proved their efficiency. Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use. Both are embodied in Pepsodent a scientific tooth paste. They keep the teeth uniquely clean and also highly polished. Three other laws Modern starchy diet also calls for other helps to Nature. So every use of Pepsodent brings these three desired results. 1 A multiplied salivary flow.

FINISHING STROKES

BEING APPLIED TO FESTIVAL PERSONNEL Finishing strokes are being applied on the training of the choruse and or'chestras which combined will present . 7 . ., , , t ithe largest music festival in the liistory of the city and are expected to mark a criterion in community musical attainments. The children's chorus from Starr. Warner, Sevastopol schools, numbering 650, went through a rehearsal at the coliseum Monday morning. The Apollo chorus and senior orchestra of the hifih school held their final rehearsal Thursday and the final rehearsal of the Adult Festival chorus will occur at 7:S') o'clock in the Coliseum. A short rehearsal of this choru3 with the orchestra and visiting artists Is to take place at 4:1." Friday afternoon, it is announced. Tuesday evening will see the final rehearsal of the symphonyorchestra. Many Watch Project. The May Festival is anticipated by many who have watched the progress of the tremendous undertaking made possible by community co-operation and the training urdr the exnerienced misicianship of Conductor J. E. MadJy, Miss Edna Marlatt, and others, to be the highest pinnacle of musical achievement for the city. The first program will take place at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when the Garfield school orchestra, combined grade school orchestra, and a children's chorus of 650, composed of the pupils of Starr, Sevastopol. Joseph Moore and Warner schools give a program, including a cantata. 'The Awakening of Spring." Soloists wiil be Bernice Richards, and the Reddington trio. The program follows: 1 (a) Paraphrase on "Annie Laurie" Benne (b) Miriam Gavotte Stanford Garfield Orchestra 2. Liebesfread Kreisler Bernice Richards 3 (a) tb) Reddington Trio 4 March: "Siren" . . . . Mackey-Beyer Combined Grade School Orch. 5. Cantata: "The Awakening of Spring" Fearis Grade School Chorus and Orch. (Text) 6 March: "Liberty's Sons" Mackay-Beyer FINED FOR PARKING NEAR FIRE HYDRANT Charles R. Schradin was fined $1 and costs in city court Monday morning for parking in front of a fire hydrant at Ninth and Main streets. Fire Chief Miller is particularlyanxious to break up the practice of 'People of the city parking in front of the hydrants, in case of fire, this causes a waste of time which is veryprecious, according to Mr. Miller. Police have been ordered to order every one into court whose automo- . . bile is found parked by a fire hydrant Two small fires were recorded at fire headquarters this week-end. A small roof fire at the home of John Rufner. 1026 Boyer street, caused about $3 damage at 6:15 a. m. Mon 1 day. A small fire at 40 Ft. aynj avenue at 10:25 a, ra. Sunday wa 4 extinguished without loss. No Charge for a 10-day test. Simply mail the coupon and watch the delightful results. 2 Multiplied starch digestant m the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. Multiplied alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralixe mouth acids which cause tooth decay. Thus Pepsodent fights two deposits film and starch which may do great harm to teeth. Also the destroying acids, and in Nature's way. Brings a new era These mean vast improvements on old methods. In fact, old methods brought the opposite effects. Pepsodent has intrr v-ed a new era in teeth deaningwSJ millions now enjoy it Now we urge that you send for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clezn the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the filmcoats disappear. Feel the other good effects. Then decide by what you see and feeL Do this for your own sake. Cut out the coupon now. 10-Day Tube Free 6C

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