Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 38, 14 February 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1922.

DELEGATION TO URGE COUNCIL PASS CITY PLANNING ORDINANCE t.' A movement to secure passage of the city ordinance whereby the mayor will be granted power to appoint a

city planning commission Is planned for next Monday evening when it comes before the "city council, it became known Tuesday. The movement is an outgrowth of the civic gathering held Sunday at the Public Art gallery, at which speeches were made by Lawrence A. Handley. City Engineer Dell Davis and other prominent citizens, i . Councilmen are to be visited and a large delegation of citizens is expected to attend the council meeting next Monday to signify their approval of the measure. There is some opposition to the passage of the ordinance. It is understood. Gives Mayor Power Th ordinance, as it stands, would

eive the mayor nower to appoint a

city planning commission, the body

thus appointed having advisory pow

ers. It would be composed of three

appointees and the mayor and city en

gineer, who would be ex officio members. It will be given its third read

ing at Monday's councli meeting. Discussion of the ordinance was held by the art department of the Woman's club Tuesday morning at the Public Art gallery. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, speaking of the measure, briefly reviewed the growth of the city planning movement in this city. She said: "About 23 years ago Mr. Weber, the city engineer at that time, made a plan of the city of Richmond, on which he put much work. He also made a model in sand showing the planting of trees, flowers and shrubbery on a model street. This work of his resulted in the organization of a city improvement society which was followed by outbursts . of enthusiastic spring fleaning and other improvement drives." Must Be Educated. One thing, Mrs. Johnston said, blocks the work here. There are not in America as in foreign countries, kings and other royalty to create beauty and pay the bills. Nothing, hhe said, can be done until the people who compose the common council appreciate and realize the importance of beauty In the community. "City improvement in American," she pointed out "must be effected through education. The people must be educated to appreciate beauty." - Explaining the "zoning clause" in the ordinance, which says that certain districts will have the right to say what is built in that district. Mrs. Johnston quoted City Engineer Dell Davis as saying the clause does not have to be put into action but remains at the will of the people. It would give persons in districts where ereclion of a garage in an undesirable place for example, was contemplated, to petition against the erection which would disfigure that district. City Seems Ready. "The city seems to be ready to take up the city planning Question now," Mrs. Johnston observed, speaking of the fact that an unusual political situation exists, with an open-minded mayor in office, and other city officials, not elected because they are Democrats or Republicans, but be- , cause they stand for better government and clean politics. What has been done in other cities was reviewed briefly by the speaker

T.ho said "Richmond has an almost

ideal situation and location with surroundings of unusual possibilities. The

Whitewater Eorge. she pointed out,

"has a natural beauty unexcelled in many places which with drives, shrubherr and eroves would become a place

rwinwnpd for its beauty." The fact

CUPID AND THE FLAPPER A ST. VALENTINE DAY STORY

V Cr-W . - ..... A? , O

ness districts should be extended as soon aa deemed expedient to do so.

"Wo are reliably informed that a

greater per cent of homes in our city

are users of electricity than any other

city of its size, but there is capacity

at the plant for greater use of current and this can be done by promoting the use of more electric irons, more wash

ing machines, more electric sweepers and other like appliances, as well as the use of more electric signs and greater use in factories. This promotion of new business will be part of the duty of our commercial manager. "I have neglected to say that the light plant will be managed by a tri

angle, so to speak, consisting of the production manager, the commercial manager with the board of works in authority and forming the other angle of this triangle. I feel that this triangle is going to ring true and give you a business administration In our municipal light service. Arrange Stock Room

"We found also that no proper accounting of supplies and stock had been kept, and we are installing a stock room in which all supplies Bhall be kept under lock and under the supervision of the clerk at the plant who

will only issue these supplies on re

quisition by the proper official.

Law Enforcement And now, gentlemen, if I felt that

I had time, I would talk to you about our law enforcement program, but let

it suffice that we are going ahead

along the lines indicated thus far, and

the fact that attorneys may take a change of venue from me, or may call for jury trials, will not make a par

ticle of difference so far as our gathering in the offenders is concerned; and we are going to rely on public opinion to show these . attorneys and

offenders that their actions are not at all receiving the approval of the public. In every case where the case is

taken from me, or jurle3 demanded,

- ,. r

HARDING SACRIFICED SLEEP FOR SPEECH; SATURDAY'S ADDRESS BEGUN FRIDAY NIGHT

Kiwanikweens will be especially hon

ored at. this affair. The decorations

we are going to get the case before wiU signjfy the Valentine season.

Judge Anderson, if possible, ana try A bg banquet will be given as the

as White House functions for many years. The president could not well recall invitations that had been is

sued long ahead. It would not have . been gracious for him to absent him- ' self from the side of Mrs. Harding a3 f n host. So he went through with the n reception, which lasted until nearly midnight, and then went to work In his library on t$e message to the senate. ;. It was learned last night that It was after 3:30 Friday morning that the z president stopped writing and retired.

tsui, as me message was iar irom nn- n ished, he arose at the usual hour the i next morning after little more than . three hours sleep and again tackled the message. Until 1 o'clock Fridayj ' it was impossible, not only for news- ,: paper men but even for attaches at the White House, to learn whether , , the president would go to the senate that afternoon with the message. This was because the president had not, , until that hour, completed the docu--. , ment After being written by the president the message had to be typewritten at the White House. Then it was sent-, to the government printing office,, a r. mile distant, to be printed. The copy..reached the big printery at l:3i) o'clock and by 3:30 o'clock the usual number of copies had been printed and bound for distribution to the two.,s press galleries at the capitol and the White House press room. The reading copy for the use of the president

.. . ti-,i bad to be separately printed and wa3 win St, Marys community house ed- Lent direct to the resident's "room .t :

nesday evening, at 6:30 o'clock. The (the capitol from the printing office, u

which had been Instructed to deliver,." the printed message to the president "..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. President Harding sat up until nearly 4 o'clock last Friday morning writing the message which he read to the United

States senate 12 hours later when he delivered to that body the treaties' and resolutions of the arms conference.

He did not finish the message, as a matter of fact, that night, but after a few hours sleep, resumed work on the document early Friday morning and completed the task about 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The message was sent to the government printing office

at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon to be set in type, and when the president went to the senate to deliver his address at 3:30 o'clock he found his reading copy of the message awaiting him in the president's room in the senate wing of the capitol. The president was forced by circumstances to sit up late and work on his message during the wee morning

hours of Friday. There was a big reception at Ihe White House Thursday night the largest of four state receptions given this season by President and Mrs. Harding. Being the congressional reception, it was also the largest of the season. Approximately 3.000 invitations had been issued. Such receptions have been fixtures

Valentine Decorations At Kewanis Party

Kiwanls Ladies' night will be held

MAYOR HANDLEY OUTLINES PLANS OF CITY

AND ASKS FOR GO-OPERATION OF CITIZENS

A summary of what the new city1

administration proposes to do, a presentation of its problems, and a cordial Invitation to the public to lay criticisms before officials, was presented to the Rotary club by Mayor Handley today.

He showed how the administration

was carrying out its pre-election

pledges and asked for the co-operation

of citizens. He said 'that the city would be given a business administra

tion and that the laws would be enforced. ' . .Mayor Handley 6ald: "In my pre-election statement certain things were mentioned in which I believetL and among them was a belief in an organization of the best men

obtainable and then when the organi

zation was completed and working a

belief was expressed that the boards ;

and department heads should not be interfered with by the mayor. "I used the best judgment I had in niaking the selections and so far as we have gone I am well satisfied. You will agree with me, I am sure, that I have not allowed personal friendship or politics to guide me along this line.

Several of the men I have appointed to important positions were not aware

line of new equipment is required, it means a small bond issue. If these things could be anticipated when the budget is made up for the year they could be provided for, if the amount should not be large, and small bond

issues would be unnecessary. This

would make a saving in interest, ad

vertising, printing, etc. The citizens

do not object so much to the spend ing of money if they feel they are get

ting value received through intelligent

buying.

"We believe a program of public

ger of having the work done in a care

less manner, or the best garbage taken up and the poor left in receptacles or scattered in the alleys. However, the plan is not fully worked out and may have to be modified. Light Plant. "The most important asset the city has is the municipal light and power plant. This plant is valued at considerably over one million dollars, and the problem of how best to organize this most important utility to get the best results has given me more concern than any other part of the city's business. This also comes under the supervision of the board of works. My first resolution was to do all that I could to take this important depart

ment out of politics if humanly possi

improvements, such as an adequate ble to do so. My idea was to secure sewer system, permanently Improved efficient management and to build up

nf tha a nnnin tmftnt until thov wera an.

that Richmond is on the main east and !nounced puDiiCly.

"I also said I believed in a business

west thoroughfare of tne country

would mean that a9 a place of great beauty and example of civic planning hundreds more of visitors would come here each year, Mrs. Johnston said. "It should not be done by a few people," she declared, "but all the people of the community should cooperate, each giving what they can toward the movement."

WAYNE ASSESSORS . WILL MEET FEB. 22

Formal advices from the state board

of tax commissioners at Indianapolis, were received by County Assessor William Matthews, Tuesday, to the effect that a representative of the board would be here Feb. 22, to preside at a meeting of the assessors of the county. The meeting is to be held at 10 o'clock in the morning In the court room. The letter follows : Dear Sis: You are hereby instructed to attend a meeting of all assessors of your county, which will be held at your court house, Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1922, at 10 a. m. ' ' "' The meeting Is being called by your county assessor to discuss plans and instructions for this year's work. A member or special representative of the state board of tax commissioners

will be present, and it is important to have a full attendance of all assessors and deputies. In a few days a copy of the printed report of the 1922 conference of county assessors and state tax board will be mailed to you. We trust that you will read it all carefully before the assessing Beason begins. Special attention sohuld be paid to the instructions to township assessors and deputy assessors. Very truly yours, State Board of Tax Commissioners, John J.. Brown. Chairman.

WILLIAMS ATTENDS RUSHVILLE MEETING

County Superintendent C. O. Williams spent Tuesday in Rushville. attending a meeting of the county super intendents of the district : A meeting of the superintendents at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon was to be followed by a banquet in the evening. The affair Is in the nature of a get together" occasion, and is sponsored by State Superintendent Burris for the purpose of getting more co-operation in the school work in various sections of the state. Th meeting is to continue all day Wednesday.

administration ,and have been guided by that desire so far as it is possible to apply the principles of private business to public matters. Many difficul-

I ties present themselves in a program

of this kind for certain things in publio matters must be accomplished through a long routine of formality that does not obtain In private business. . -Police Department "You are aware that there was insistent demand for a reorganization of the police department. No matter how good or how competent men may be they must have leadership that

will command their respect and they must have backing in discharge of duty. Isaac Burns, with his long ex

perience as a railroad detective, 13 a

distinct asset as president of the board and with LeRoy Hodge and W. B.

Dye we have a police board in whom I have explicit confidence and I am sure the citizens who know these men

feel the same way. The superintend

ent of police, William F. Eversman,

is a man who inspires confidence by his application to duty. The men have faith in his integrity, his firmness and his fairness. He is untiring and I venture to assert that he will devote more hours to his job than any other man in this city would. The department is organized and functioning, except that we have not as yet appointed a police matron. There is important work for a woman of Judg

ment and character and we expect to appoint her as soon as some minor changes are made in the office.

Board of Works . "The board of works, the most Impotant of our boards, and really the business head of the city Is composed of Walker Land, Frank R. McFail and Bert Henley. I do not need to tell you that I regard these men most highly and fully believe them competent to deal with any business problem the city may have, more especially when they have the ablo advice and support of our city attorney, William H. Kelley, who has been untiring in his service both in a business way and as legal advisor. "You are no doubt aware that we found a large accumulation of bills, some of which should have been paid long before they came into our hands.

The board found no inventory of the city property on file and immediately ordered one made in each department which program will be kept up during our term. A chart has been made up of the budget and this is being checked up and balances shown for the infomation of the board at all times. Budget Work "It seems that heretofore in making up the budget, which is required in September, it has been the policy to keep estimates as low as possible and

provision is not made for replace-

streets, etc., should be mapped out ex

tending over a period of 20 years or more to meet the needs of a growing city. From time to time some slight modification might be necessary but in the main the program could be ad

hered to. We hope to have a city plan commission authorized by council in the near future. This is provided for in the Acts of 1921 and is designed to help very materially along the line above mentioned as well as preserving and augmenting the beauty of the city. We want to approve The policy of the former board in mapping out

the program of public improvements

in December and the letting of con

tracts early in the year. This has been done this year and all the contracts were let on the same day. By

so doing we feel that we have secured much better bids as well as having the advantage of having the work

started early, in the season for out

side work. To Euy Pumper. We are expecting to buy a pumper for the fire department, a new car for the chief and a motor sweeper for tho street cleaning department. This will require a bond issue of about $20,003. This pumper is necessary for better fire protection; the chief's car is 10 years old, and about out of commission, and the motor sweeper will enable the department to keep the streets much cleaner and at less cost, and we also believe it will be of great advantage in keeping the cement alleys clean. In this connection, we wish to call attention to the fact that citizens should get their petitions ready for cement alleys. We can not build them without petitions from the property owners, and now that nearly every alley has several garages it is

important ana a convenience to have

them made of cement. From a sanitary standpoint, particularly, more cement alleys should be built, and from the standpoint of sightliness they should appeal to everyone. The work of keeping them clean, of taking up garbage and ashes would be very much simplified. "At the time a buffalo for Glen Miller park was under consideration the board made an inspection trip to the parks. They found that the money that would be required to properly prepare for a buffalo could much better be applied to the repairing and painting of the various appliances, buildings and equipment belonging to the park department. All the equipment was found in bad condition. The improvement of the parks has been neglected either because the appropriation was too small or that the money was spent in pay rolls without showing anything of a tangible nature. Work'in this department must go forward In a modest way this year because of lack of funds. Trash Collection "Trash and ashes are now being col

lected by the city employes, and, so

far aa we have learned, is very satisfactory. However, garbage collection is still being done under contract and In the main is most unsatisfactory. The present contract will not expire until Sept 1, and there is a demand that the city again undertake the work. Prior to making the present contract the city collected the garbage and burned it but it costs some $3,000 to pay for the coal, firemen, etc. We are contemplating taking up the collection of garbage again, hauling it to the crematory, placing It In tanks,and then disposing of it by contract to hog feeders. We do

not consider that it is good policy to

such an efficient organization that the man who is selected to succeed me at

the end of my term would not dare to

tear it down. I believed that if

played the game square and gave no attention to political lines in building up this organization that the people would support such a plan and no man or set of men would dare to tamper with the personnel of the plant for political purposes. ,jUalled to our assistance a committee composed of Messrs. William F. Bockhoff, Stanley Hayes, E. II. Cureton, Walter Reid and Frank N. Watt, and I want to thus publicly thank these men for their

to cure them that way. Many people

are writing me unsigned letters asking why we do not get certain place3, certain drug stores, or doing certain other things, which many times we have done or tried to do, and we have no way of informing these no doubt well-meaning but misguided people as

to what is being done. If these people will just come out frankly and sign their names I will answer every letter and explain to them the best I can just what is being done. Street

rumors should not be believed. If

anyone will come to me I will lay the cards face up on the table and talk

matters over with them.

"I wish to say further that onco! each month we have a cabinet meeting where all the heads of departments appear and make report Then we inform them of what is being done, and consider new suggestions that may be of benefit to the city. "Now, gentlemen, I wish to thank you for the splendid spirit you have shown in inviting us here and giving us an opportunity to outline some of the things we are trying to do, and we solicit four further co-operation, your suggestions and advice." COMMUNITY SONG INSTITUTETHIS WEEK The Festival chorus held its first rehearsal in the higii school auditorium Monday Considerable time was

spent on the Easter Morn chorus. The chorus was under the direction of Charles G. Tingle, of Chicago, who is assisting Richmond Community Service in conducting a community song institute here this week. The institute will be held in the high school library Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday nights of this week and Monday night of next week. It will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock and every person wishing to enroll is

i requested to be present promptly at

first part of the program and immediately following will be a varied program of speeches and many novelties. Frankel's orchestra will play during the banquet and for the dance whih will follow and conclude the evening's entertainment.

Short News of City

on his arrival at the capitol.

CHICAGO PONZI HELD

ON CHARGES OF FRAUD

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 14. While Ray- q mond Bischoff, the boy speculator, J whose transactions with residents of the stockyard districts were said to have netted him millions, was being examined today by a referee in bankruptcy, appointed by Judge Landis, n police warrants, charging operation y of a confidence game were issued for '

j him, for his brother-in-law, E. J. Geer, -.

his clerk, Joseph Florek. The--it

INSANE MAN KILLS

FINNISH MINISTER

Ti

unselfish assistance and the hours ofthat time. The institute is -open to

develops that, something along the

ments and betterments. Then, if Itiallow other than city employes to col

lect this garbage because of the dan-

time they gave to this problem

"We deliberated long and carefully; and finally determined that the best organization that we could set up would be to have a man in charge of the production and another to look after the commercial end of the work. I realized that we could not hope to secure men competent to manage this work for the salaries heretofore paid

ana yet in the budget made up last September no provision had been made for any larger salaries than we had attempted in the past to pay had been made. I went to council with the problem, explained to them the facts, pointed to the experience through which the plant had passed the last two years, and asked them which they preferred cheap men and cheap service, or men who could deliver the goods at larger salaries, but whose knowledgt miht save us many Vmes the salary each year. Every man of the council stood up and pledged himself to back us as far as it was necessary to go to get competent men. "Finally, after due deliberation, we

have selected Mr. L. C. Weldon as

production manager, who will manage the plant and deliver the juice to the switchboard. Mr. Weldon has been in charge of the reconstruction of the plant and those of you who viewed the plant two years ago and who have again looked it over recently, will, I am sure, have confidence that we have picked out the right man for this important duty. We have secured Dan. C. Hess, of Anderson, for commercial manager. He comes highly recommended, and his training and experience is such that we feel he will be ideal for this place. Mr. Hess will have charge of the transmission lines and the commercial business. He will be at your service in any problems

you may have and will welcome your

inquiries, i do not know the political belief of either of these men and do not care to know. Still Work to Do

ine work of rehabilitating the

plant is not done by any means. It is

true wonderful improvement has been made. The new unit is installed and

working. Two new boilers are fur

nishing the steam for it, but the old

units must be overhauled anl put in condition to carry the load if necessary, and the old battery of boilers should be replaced as soon as possible.

Also tnere is quite a large loss of cur

rent on the lines. Some of the lines

have been erected for twenty years

and were not designed to serve the number of taps now on them. The

whole system of lines have been Inventoried and a map is being made to show the location and size of each

line, the number of taps, the location of transformers, street lights, and other matters that will be of value and

Interest in the work of rehabilitation. "The gap In the ornamental lighting system on Main Street between Third and the bridge should be closed, and ornamental lighting in other busi-

all persons in Richmond and vicinity interested in community singing and whose duties require them to lead club, Sunday school and other meetings. During the institute Mr. Tingle will teach the technique of song directing, how to secure the attention and interpretation of songs, program making, how to arouse enthusiasm and to choose songs people like to sing. Every organization in the city is requested to have at least two delegates present at the institute.

(By Associated Press)

HELS1NGFORS, Finland, Feb. 14. M. Ritavuori, French minister, was shot three times with a revolver as ho was alighting from his motor car outside his residence "here today. Ho

idied while being taken to a hospital-

Ihe alleged assassin, Ernest Tar.dn--felt, was arrested. The authorities declare he is demented.

5. B. Gorton Entertains Town Pnpils at Studio Prof. Samuel B. Garton entertained

his town pupils informally at his city

studio Monday evening. An Informal musicale participated in by his pupils was given during the evening. The following program was presented. "The Jasmine Door" Scott Jeannette Schell.

"Awake Little Flower," Sam Souci "Lilac-Tree" Gartlan Ruth McCormick.

"The Quiet Road Speaks

Mabel Helms "Whispering Hope" ...... Hawthorne Ruth and Pauline McPherson. a. "My Mother Bids Me Bind My

Hair" Haydn b. "Carissima Penn

Goldie Van Tress. "When Song is Sweet". ... .San Souci Mrs. Mary Crocker.

"Elizabeth's .Prayer," Tannhauser-Wagner.

"Birth of the Morn" Leoni

Mrs. Sherman Brown.

In Indianapolis Dr. Charles E. Duffin is in Indianapolis where he is at-j tending a meeting of the state health

commissioners Tuesday and Wednesday. He will return Thursday.

Parent-Teachers Meeting Hibberd j Parent-Teachers' association will meet . Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Prof. :

J. E. Maddy and the high school sex-;aad tftt am on thrt nrnram. Afr ATnrtdv:

will explain several musical creations, warrants were Issued at the request Io Mrs. Llovd Harter will sing and give .f dozen Persons who said Bischoll a short talk. had obtained money from them under'" To Attend Meeting James F. Pace false Pretenses.

will attend the banquet of the Indiana

Democratic Editorial association

Indianapolis, in the Claypool Hotel, i

Thursday.

To Boost Senator New Th5 second meeting of t.he "Service Men for New club" is to ie held in the office of Attorney Frank T. Strayer, K. of P. building, Tuesday evening, starting at 7:30 o'clock, according to an announcement made today. Speakers from Indianapolis will be present and will set forth their reasons for believing Senator New to be the logical candidate for the former service man.

ivieeis pension Board The mayor

met the Firemen's Pension board in the firehouse at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to take up matters relating to the routine procedure of the board. Everett Ogborn was elected a member of the board to succeed Albert

Griffith, whose tprm evnirpri thisi

year. The election was held late I Charles T. Tingle,, of Chicago. wha.H

Monday. is assisting Richmond Community n-; Granted Marriage License Roscoe j Service in conducting a song institute. Medford ancTMarjorie Kirkman weretw'as a guest of the club and led tho: a. issued a marriage license in the office Rotary club in several Rotary song;;, ' r of the county clerk Tuesday afternoon.! Arthur Smith, of the Union Mission,. -i: Extinguish Roof Fire Fire broke! delivered a short talk to the club, tel!out on the roof of the Harry Shields! ng when the Mission was established..';1 residence, 523 North Eighteenth street j wnv st -Ras established and of tln ;i at 12:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. ! Ed work that is being done in thai; - .. It was quickly subdued by the fire j section of the city. r department.

r i : f-i I r i T I .

explain rngne oysicm in uiuci iu create a better understanding in re-'

gard to telephone rates and conven-i

iences in the city of Richmond, W. M. , Bailey, manager of . the Richmond Home Telephone company, is sendingoperators to visit phone users in the; city and to explain anything which j proves of interest to them. Two oper-1 ators, who are connected with the local phone company, are kept out all! day, calling upon the residents ofi Richmond who have phones. In this j way,. Mr. Bailey is confident that the! patrons will become more familiar!

with the rates and the system under! which the company is operating.

Tingle.Leads Songs ,

At Rotary Meeting

a.

Deaths and Funerals

JAMES M. JOHNSON

James M. Johnson, 65 years old, died

Monday night at his home, 512 Norta

Nineteenth street. Death was due to paralysis. Mr. Johnson was one of

the oldest employes of the Internation

al Harvester company of this city. He served 34 years in this service. Mr.

Johnson was a member of Whitewater

lodge I. O. O. F.

He is survived by his wife, Carrie;

one son, Elmer A., two daughters,

Myrtle Johnson and Mrs. Ruby Gatzek; one brother, D. R. Johnson, of Dawn, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. T. S. Beam, of Denver, Colo and Mrs. E. D. Lowry of Dawn, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Thursday .'ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. H. J. Sarkiss will officiate. Friends may call any time.

Emblem Rings

Wear th.e Emblem of your Fraternity and let it be in the form of a Ring. We show attractive values. 0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St

2S32

SPECIALS For Wednesday and Thursday

Op

V-2 Pound RUMFORD ... 18c This is the Baking Powder Now Being Demonstrated at Romey's

Van Camp's Milk, tall ...10S Maureen Corn, 2 can3 ....23 Stammering Tomatoes, 2 cans 25d White Tuna Fish,. small ..10

Dried Herring, lb 35 Peanut Butter, lb 20 Fairy Toilet Paper, 2 rolls 21 Kirk's Standard Soap, bar .-5

BANANAS Dozen .... 15c FRESH CANDIES

ORGANIZE CALF CLUBS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 14 One of the features of the Indiana State Fair next September will be the boys and girls' beef calf club show which is being fostered now by club workers from Purdue university.

Chocolate Drops, 25c value, pound 15d Nut Caramels, 25c value, pound i.. 15 Pepermint Lozenges, 30c value, pound 20

Pecan Fairy Glace, SOc value, pound -35J Milk Chocolate Nougat, SOc value, lb. . .. 35 , Nut Top Chocolates, 80c . value, lb. 35

Carpenter's or Faultless Flour, 24 lbs. Phone 1587

Clover Leaf Grocery

.....89c

feu 1

-fl

603 Main Street

We Deliver

DAGGY BROS.

.i:

it 01

HI