Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 86, 11 April 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

HIGH WATERS CAUSE LIGHT PLANT FLOOD GATES TO GIVE WAY ' High waters undermined the floodgates which regulate the flow of water to the municipal light and power plant Tuesday with the result that the flow of water may be impaired later when the waters subside, It was Btated Tuesday. The west wall supporting the gates was undermined "and the gates put out of commission. Water used bv the plant for the boilers and condenser is laKen mrougn,

these gates and a mill race. As long:never comen amiss, regardless of the

a3 the now continues aoove normm the water will be plentiful, but unless the walls : are repaired immediately the race will not carry enough water I to keep the plant supplied later, was stated. Arrangements are under way to repair the gates. Heavy winds Monday night played havoc with the trees in Glen Miller park and over the city. - Two trees were blown down in the glen. Many aown m me gieu. a., limbs were broken off the tree s. The park employes were kept busy Tues-, day morning removing the fallen v-,.-the trees over the city and several trees were reported blown down. INDIANAPOLIS. April 11 Many streets of this city were flooded today because of the heavy rains of yesterday and last night according to reports reaching police headquarters today, ) Mars Hill, a suburb of Indianapolis, was inundated by the high water. A dirt leveo in the southern part of the city broke early today and the streets in that section of the city were reported flooded. TIPTON, lad., April 11 A 100 foot smokestack was blown down here today by the heavy wind and rainstorms. The stack fell on the McKintosh broom factory, causing damage to the amount of f 6,000. ' COLUMBUS, Ind., April 11 White T-kl V m Ir n iifAat nnil

mvpr ? Ul """ " ?f"" for the short course, and for the conr. Vr..lhi8.Ci.y -...."l":! crete instructions given to co-opera-

and roads, reports received here today said. Traffic of the Columbus-Nashville road was blocked and much growing wheat in the vicinity was damaged by the water, it was said. BENEFIT OFHOSPITAL STANDARDIZATION IS EXPLAINED TO ROTARY "Standardization of the Reid Memorial hospital has made it possible for the person -who is taken to the hospital for an operation to know just what is the matter with .him, and it causes th physicians to make a ttiArnnrh ia crnnftla nf th PflSfl before I onn y. nufi:,- imiui- w pital board, addressing the Rotary club Tuesday noon at the Arlington

hotel. -. j creased yields obtained by the use of , -"This standardization ' does' ' 'notilime merely accentuate the deficiency mean that only . certain doctors can j of phosphorus and potassium. Long take their patients to the hospital. It continued use of phosphates has devel-

mcans that it is . necessary mat an physicians comply with the standardization, rules of the institution when taking patients there. "Every case that is brought into the hospital for operation is carefully investigated." Much attention Is being attracted by the members of the cjlub in the coming athletic evening to be held Thursday night in the Coliseum when the club will meet the Kiwanis club athletes in a series of games. The fea ture attraction will be the polo game between members of the two clubs. There also will be a volley ball game between the two clubs and several . match games of hand ball. Both clubs have some good athletes, and the competition promises to be great. Frank Holland and Will Scoble were . appointed a committee to meet with .the police board Tuesday night. The board will meet and discuss traffic rules. START U.S.G.G. DRIVE IN FRANKLIN TODAY WHITEWATER, Ind., April 11 A membership campaign for the farmers' co-operating grain marketing company was started in Franklin township Tuesday morning after explanation of the company had been given and arrangements made for drivers at a township farmers' meeting Monday evening. A concise history of the causes leading to the formation of the farmers' company was given by L. L. Anderson, one of the solicitors, which was followed by a description of details of the plan, given by J. E. Scholl. Endorsement of the plan was voiced by members of the association and plans completed for the membership cam - paign which has been waiting only on this meeting. Three organizers were set at work Tuesday morning. Appropriation of the Franklin township share of the Wayne county quota for establishment of a co-operative stock commission firm at Indianapolis, was made also, after the method of operation had been explained by County Chairman Everett Hunt. Township boy and girl club work was discussed briefly and a committee of five appointed to compile a program of work for the township. Mrs. Earl Pickett and Mrs. Paul Harris were appointed special representatives for the women to provide special programs of activities for the wives of federation members. Circuit Court RECEIVER FILES REPORT i Final report of receiver was filed and the suit of Charles Turner against the People's Coal and Produce company was dismissed in circuit court Tuesday morning. JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF Judgment for the plaintiff was rendered in the suit on note of Anna Sipe. administratrix, against Jesse L. Ruby. SUIT FOR $500 Rose Thomas filed suit against Elmer Ross and William Campbell for work performed and money loaned. She asks JC00.

THE

The Farm and By William R. ' The treatment of seed potatoes to insure a good, clean crop Is now a timely topic for discussion, not only as to the farmer, but also the townlotter and the village gardener who raises a few rows for family use. And ; not only does proper treatment of the seed result in better potatoes, but also In more of them. It Is well, of course, to procure certified seed and profitable to pay the price, but where this cannot be done the next best thing Is to di tne potatoes, a process that source of your supply. This process of dipping Is both easy and inexpensive. Use a solution of one p,nt of commerclal formalin in 30 gallons of water. Place the tubers in sacks or baskets for immersion for from one and a half to two hours. This is done, of course, before the po tatoes are cut. Let them drain and dry before planting. Several potato diseases. Including the common scab, nrea hv man of Infected areas ( geed &s organisms Llinglne to ne 8Urface of healthy tubers. When in doubt take a shot at the whole outfit, and thus insure the crop. This is one of the cases where an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. School For' Stock Shippers The Kansas City live stock-exchange building was the scene of a short course in co-operative live stock shipping on April 4 and 5. This is the first "school" of the kind coming to our notice. Much time was devoted to grading cattle, hogs and sheep, with instruction from men' experienced in handling each of the respective classes. Several shipments of live stock were followed from the grading pens to the packing house. By seeing how the different grades killed out, and by learning something of the relative demands for the different classes of meat, the ultimate reasons for grading was much beter understood by thosewho attended the session. The Kansas and Missouri state stations were responsible tive live stock shipping associations. Live stock has been handled co-operatively at the Kansas City yards for a number of years. This was also true of the Omaha yards, long before the committee of fifteen came into notice. Program of Soil Building The present year completes a tenyear period of farm bureau work in some of the northern and western states. Thousands of demonstrations of the importance of the various factors affecting soil fertility, 1. e., lime, tillage, crop rotation, manure, legumes, drainage and fertilizers, have been made. They have been of tremendous i value in pointing the way to more prof itable farming, and are creating a desire for comprehensive soil-building programs. Farmers are realizing more and more that soil fertility can never be vorliiforl in a timrvlo formula T .ficril rn AG V. . V. u I W . U .... 0 ' ' ' . for example, build up the nitrogen and organic content of the soil at the expense of the mineral elements which must be added sooner or later. Inopd an urgent need lor potasn in many soils. Some crops have a high lime reauirement. some are indifferent to lime and a few grow best in an acid soil. These and other similar exam ples show that only a complete, wellbalanced soil fertility program can adequately meet the requirements of the future. Farm Labor Is Abundant It is not surprising to be told that "the farm labor supply in Indiana is now above normal." It is given at 101 per cent against 94 per cent in the Musical Window Latest Style in Court House The latest thing in architecture is the musical window. In the southwest corner of the county courthouse on the third floor is located the office of Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, Wayne county probation officer. High winds of the past few days have resulted in one of the windows in her office giving out a musical note which rises and falls with the strength of the wind. Several attempts have been made to locate the cause of the sound but so far they have been unsuccessful. HIGH "A" ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR APRIL 28 April 28 has been set as the tentative date for one more concert by the high school "A" orchestra. It is announced. It will be the only concert which the orchestra will give here this spring. A miscellaneous program will be presented. The orchestra has received an invt J tation to play at Columbus, Ohio, the 'first of May. but it has not been decided yet whether it will go Commendations of the orchestra's VtlOfimn, onrl T H O EniHT fT ,"!- lilt-' W I 1 f Tl 1 . . ... . 1"" '"6 " ference at Nashville. Tenn., still are ; being received by J. E. Maddy, the orchestra's conductor. A letter came Tuesday from Mr. Rebmann, supervisor of music in the Yonkers, N. Y., schools. He was director of the Nashville supervisor's conference. In his letter he praised the orchestra for its playing and thanked it for its co-operation. Will Close Successful Season With Recital Closing its most successful season the music department of the Woman's club will present Mrs. Marian NevinsMacDowell, wife of the greatest AmerIron rAmnnaor the lato Edward Mac-

Dowell, in a 'lecture-recital Thursday j Gaar reports that far more than oneafternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First! half their sales of Sensation breeding

English Lutheran church. The meet ing will be open. Mrs. MacDowell,' who is a gifted pianist will play a number of her husbands' compositions following a short talk she will give on the MacDowell Memorial fund. PREDICT LIGHT PEACH CROP TIFFIN, Ohio, April 11. Seneca county's peach crop will be light this year, according to County Agent G. O. Reed and C. E. Dutton, state tree experts following a week's inspection of fruit trees in this section. Cold weather nipped the buds, the men said.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

the Farmer Sanborn spring of 1921. This is simply in accordance with the general condition as applying to labor of all kinds. The In diana crop reporter gives it as hisi opinion that farmers will not go to any

rrAn- iwV ae iare , will be revived this year, it was reportcrops this year, but that the acreages' . , . . , v generally will be what the farmers can ed Tuesday. " April 24 to. 29 will be handle with the assistance of their im-1 the Period In 'which citizens wgl be mediate families, except where .help is asked to clean their homes and premusuaJly kept all the year Uses of rubbish and accumulations of Southern Feeder Hoaa ......

Tho rcrenf noma latn. j - -v . o iclio 1 1 urn ur pdiuiueui or agriculture contains one brief statement regarding the production of feeders for corn belt hoe lots that many farmrs will be inclined toi question, we quote as follows: "The possibilityof economically producing feeder hogs in the. South for supplying the corn belt with the extra uugs neeaea lor consuming tne corn crop will be investigated by the Unit-! ed States department of agriculture ! in CO-Operation with some Of the! southern states. This spring, work on the problem was begun at McNeill. Miss., 65 miles north of New Orleans.

In? -ut i PPL-Pe?n,e f atl0.n they believe, will prevent the accum m w i k' J 6 ef. ls!lation of rubbish of all sorts in the le?LouAth5 Sro.wg and marketing Alleys, and will help in giving to the

UUS i a weigrn. oi aDOUt 1UU types. "The growing of feeder hogs is an industry which should be developed, as the corn belt is in need of more shoats than are usually produced there. Similar experiments to those being made in the South will be tried later in the Northwest and the South-! west." Soys to Replace Oats. Under date of April 5 the Missouri college of agriculture advises farmers who realize "that it is now too late to sow oats' 'to plant soys. Results at the experiment station according to C. E. Carter, "indicate that soy beans are the only substitute for oats worth considering." Mr. Carter is talking to Missouri farmers, of course, but what he has told them is worth repeating. There is room for more soys in this neck of woods. Mr. Carter claims that experi ments covering several years "have shown that soys planted on early plowed, cleanly cultivated land may De depended upon to yield one and a! half tons of hay per acre, equal to alfalfa in feeding value." Now, then, there are two important don'ts to consider, says this authority. First: don't plant soys too early; and don't plant them too deep. This means plant them about June 1 and about one and one-half inches deep. This Is very explicit and easily understood. And further. "They must also be planted on- clean ground, because they can't fight weeds." This relates to soys for hay and for seed and does not particularly apply to crops planted in corn to be hogged off. If you are considering soys, secure seed early while there is a supply. The ground ihould be plowed early, same as for corn. About Corn Root Rot. There is now general interest in corn root rot among cornbelt farmers. This has been brought about mainly through the experiment stations. They have demonstrated that there are certain parasitic organisms which cause stalk, root and ear rots of the corn plant.- Each year the yield of our corn crop is considerably reduced by these rots. It is now known that corn root rot Is caused by many different species of the same general organism and that these species may have different adaptations. . This, of course, greatly complicates the whole problem for it is quite probable that an organism which does considerable damage in Indiana may be comparatively harmless in Missouri, and vice versa. Therefore, the means of control which might be recommended by one state might not necessarily apply to conditions in another state. DIRECTOR OF BREED ASSOCIATION BELIEVES IN EXERCISING SOWS "Keep sow exercising and run brood sows with litters on pasture," is advice given by "Jim" McKee. director of the national Duroc Swine Breed association and part owner of the McKee hog farms at Versailles. Clem Gaar, well known Duroc Jersey breeder of Wayne county has just returned from 'a visit to Versailles during which he made a complete tour of the hog farm and buildings. "Pick one ideal and stick to it; don't try to start a herd by picking up animals from all herds in the country," Is another piece of advice given by Mr. McKee, when discussing the question of the young breeder just starting in business. "I would rather start with two sows and build a herd from them," said Mr. McKeee, "than to try to make a herd from a miscellaneous collection of dissimilar individuals.' The McKee farms comprise 800 fnT I .-t Vnrf nV"rinvPr; in the hog pastures and pens. Clover, iw enwn in whpftt and nastured off - ... . . . . . j ail togemer Dy tne nogs, mowers uever entering the fields. That his use of clover returns far higher profits than any other method is the enthusiastic belief of the McKees. No Fancy Equipment Equipment of the farms is hot fancy, as might be expected, as Is the case with some professional breeders, but it Is adequate for all needs of the business. A separate sales pavillion is provided. The main hog house lies In the center of a group of pens which radiate from it. Not much time is given the hogs for staying around the houses, however, the McKees being firm believers In exercise and pasture. This farm is the home of Woodford Sensation and a big future for Sensation blood, in Indiana particularly, is predicted by these breeders. Mr. have been to Indiana buyers. Woodford Sensation was seen by the Wayne county man, who was especially impressed by his heavy bone. Farm Sale Calendar Thursday, April 20 A. H. Pyle, 2 miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro pike. Dispersal ( sale of registered Jersey cattle Eminent and Financial King lines, all TB tested. Open and bred heifers and young sire.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

WILL IMPROVE CITY BY CLEAN-UP WEEK

FDflll 1DDII 01 OfVibe

rnUlll ArfllL !" Clean-up week, which was promoted for many years by the Aftermath club. "litter. City authorities have promised to co-operate In the movement. The ma:jor part of the clean-up agitation will come from . the iChildren, who, in former years, took the lead. s The city authorities see in the move ment an earnest effort to get rid of "u8uuie matter xnat always is a Potential fire hazard, and to expedite the Drocess of mnvinsr trash nnrl littpr from the premises to the dumps. A systematic campaign for this purwhole city a tifl v and well k PDt aDwar ance. SUNDAY WILL ARRIVE HERE AT 3:45 O'CLOCK SATURDAY AFTERNOON Billy Sunday will arrive in Rich mond at 3:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon, via the G. R. and I route, it was announced at the executive committee meeting of the Sunday council, Tuesday noon. While no organized parade is to be formed to march in a body to the depot, it was learned that the high school band is eager to head a procession from the station. They would march in. front of Mr. Sunday's automobile. The union prayer service which was to be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in the tabernacle, and at which hundreds of people' from many churches of the city were to attend, has been called off. The meeting ot the personal workers booked for 8:30 o'clock Thursday night, however, will be held. An informal meeting of the council and pastors and others Interested is to be addressed by Mr. Sunday at 10 o'clock next Monday morning at the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church. It will be remembered that all Mondays are holidays during the series of meetings. At the meeting in Reid church Mr. Sunday will outline the program and plans for the six weeks of meetings. Meetings Tonight. Organization of the mammoth chorus and meeting of the evangelistic general committee will be held at 8:30 o'clock in the tabernacle Tuesday night. Workers will be planning to get the augiphone in place over Billy Sunday's speaking platform some time Tuesday. It Is this sounding board which enables the thousands to dis-i tinctly hear every word of the sermons. Furnaces installed on each side of the tabernacle were drying out the building Tuesday, and workmen were distributing sawdust over the trails to be taken by the converts. Prayer services will be held in homes of local citizens Tuesday night.1 Following is the list of places! District 2 Mrs. R. M. Campbell, 1037 South Eighth street, leader, W. F. Ewing. District 4 Anna Horn. 103 North Fifteenth street, D. E. Dennis; Mrs. Terhune, 318 North Fourteenth street. Mrs. A. L. Stamper; Mrs. Pyle, 214 North Twelfth street. Miss Rosa Dunn. District 5 Mrs. McCoy, 531 North Seventeenth street, George Olinger; Mrs. John Faulck. 419 North Twentyfirst street; Mrs. Charles Trimble. 108 i North Twentieth street, Mrs. L. T. 'Buckington; Mrs. John Ruhl, 319 North Seventeenth street. Wilson Leads. District 6 A. V. Cook, 33 South Sixteenth street, Folger P. Wilson. District 8 'Mrs. Coalter, 55 Grant street. Clare Coalter; Mary Clark, 125 Williams street. District 9 Frank L. Neals, 230 Richmond avenue, Mrs. Mary Mote; Mrs. David W. Dennis, Seventh and Main streets, Mrs. Mary Lindley: Mrs. Rob ert Campbell, 400 West Main street. ! the Rev Charles M. Woodman: W. C. Kinsey, 2o Southwest Second street, Mrs. Kinsey. Miscellaneous Mrs. Rose Keplinger; Mrs. Walter Craig, 529 North Nineteenth street, the Rev. Mr. Guyer. Centerville High Alumni Are Invited to Reception Invitations for the fourteenth annual reception of the Centerville high school alumni, to be held the evening of April 26, have been received by a number of Richmond citizens belongm& to the organization. The affair wi v,. - iha ... . . : . " " Tnnlim Deaths and Funerals HARRY GRANT SCARCE Harry Grant Scarce, 57 years old, died Tuesday morning at 3:15 o'clock at his home, 409 Kinsey street. He is survived by his widow, Alethea V. Scarce; one son, Chester Howard; one daughter, Evelyn Pearl; mother, Caroline Scarce; two brothers, Howard and William, and one sister, Evelyn Scarce. , t Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. , Friends may call any time. Briefs I Taxi, 25c, anywhere in city. We go anywhere any time. Phone 3461. Frank R. Chamness. COOK WANTED Experienced, must be first class and clean. Call Kandy Shop, 919 Main St

IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922.

Short News of City Cottage Prayer Meeting A cotlage prayer meeting for District No. 9. will held : Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs Will Kinsey, 252 Southwest Second street. Mrs. Kinsey will be the leader. . Special Committee Meeting A spe-ils cial investigating committee of the city council will meet after the next council meeting, April 17, according to the ; uK..uwiv v a luun jl. aiucic, uuiui-1 man of the committee. 1 y24 8 Persons Counted in City Enumeration A total of 1,248 persons were counted during Monday and Tuesday, in the city enumeration which is being staged during the rest of this month. The above number was given out at the main offices in the high school building. ...... Head of Sons of Vets Will Speak By Radio Clifford Ireland, congressman from Illinois, and commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans, will address the organization by radio at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, according to an an nouncement, made by the Indiana division headquarters, of the organization, and received by Mayor Lawrence llandley Tuesday. Rapp to Address Hi-Y Meeting Tuesday Night Fred W. Rapp, business manager for Billy Sunday, will be the principal speaker at the Hi-Y club meeting at the Y. M. C. A.. Tuesday night at 6:45 o'clock. Mr. Rapp will have a special talk for the members of the club, and Perry Wilson expects every member to attend. Scores for Symphony Arrive for Rehearsal The symphony orchestra's scores for "Cavalleria Rusticana," which it will present with the festival chorus in' the May Festival have arrived and will be used at rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The chorus has had its music for sometime and has made splendid progress in its rehearsals, it is said. Famous Stock Owner Visits Richmond E. A. Stewart, president of the Carnation Milk Products company, of Seattle, Washington, and owner of several head of prize cattle, including one world's champion, was in Richmond from Saturday to Tuesday visiting his sister, Mrs. E. Gurney Hill. ELECTION INSPECTORS FOR MAY PRIMARIES ANNOUNCED TUESDAY The list of election Inspectors for Wayne county as nominated by Paul Comstock, chairman of the Wayne county Republican committee, follows: Abington Charles Borrodaile. Boston W. S. Porterfield. Center First, Justin Reynolds; second, Frank Hatfield; third, Walter Mathews. Clay First, Dan Overman; second, Charles Bond. Dalton Jehu Gray. Franklin First, Roy Anderson; second, Roy "Faust. Greene First, Allen J. Franklin; second, Frank Reynolds. Harrison Frank Jacobs. Jackson First, R. W. Huddleston; second, W. E. Floyd; third, Lee AuU: fourth. E. H. McCaffrey; fifth, George Hormel; sixth, Ray Doll. f Jefferson First, Ray Sherry; secsecond, Martin Werking; third, Fred C. Murray. New Garden First, L. O. Anderson; second, Clarence Wright. , Perry Paul Cain. ; Washington First, Edgar Beeson; second, Paul Highms; third, Wallace Warren. Wayne Outside Richmond: first, Willis Rich;" second, James Webster; third, Jack Knollenberg; fourth, William Turner; fifth, Richard Morrow; thirtyseventh. Russell F. Clark. In Richmond: sixth. William Hodapp; seventh, Mrs. Mary Henning; eighth, Clark Thomas; ninth, Elmer Oesting; tenth, Joseph Mangold. Eleventh, James Hiatt; twelfth, Joseph Thompson; thirteenth. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins; fourteenth, William H. Woolley;' fifteenth, David Golden; sixteenth, Elmer Hall; seventeenth, Jesse Reynard; eighteenth, Walter Johnson; nineteenth, Gib Scott; twentieth, Frank Crump; twenty-fi.rst, Andy Roser; twenty-second, Henry Kimm; twenty-third, Ed Stigleman; twenty-fourth, E. T. Hall; twenty-fifth, H. H. Hays; twentysixth, Clem Kehlenbrink; twentyseventh, Ira Tucker; twenty-eighth. i Harvey Brown; twenty-ninth, Charles Fluke; thirtieth, . Henry Weisbrod; thirty-first, Charles Bell; thirty-second, J. F. Holadar; thirty-third. W. C. Bass; thirty-fourth, Harry Winkle: thirty-fifth, Frank Gilmore; thirtysixth, Frank Connor. Changes Are Made In Police Of fices Carpenters started work in the city hall Tuesday morning to put a partition in the police office, and separate that part of the building inhabited by the desk sergeant from the public. The exact arrangement of the various office in the building will be made known later, Chief Eversman stated Tuesday. . No fewer than 176 different kinds of bananas are grown in the various parts of the world.

I Stork Visits Homes of

Two Palladium Workers Tuesday was a big day for two members of The Palladium organization as far as the stork is concerned. A baby boy, Marshall Goodwin, was born to Mr. 'and Mrs. James Hodgson this morning. . The boy weighs seven pounds and 15 ounces. Mr.' Hodgson a member of The Palladium news staff. A baby girl, Evelyn Maxine, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, gt suum leuui Eireeu cveiyu ma&Ine weighs nine and one-half pounds. Mr. Williams is assistant foreman of The Palladium composing room. LOOK AT ALL SITES FOR CAMP FOR BOYS Sites for the 'Wayne county boys summer camp are being viewed by the special committee from the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. The first site to be investigated is one along White river, near Brookville. This spot was reported an ideal place for a camp. No definite action was taken toward procuring the site, as several more remain to be considered before any action is taken to secure the land. The members of the committee who inspected the land and sites were R, E. Heun and Dr. F. W. Krueger, of the Rotary club; Denver Harlan and Perry Wilson, representing the Kiwanis club. TO DISCUSS TRAFFIC ORDINANCES TONIGHT Members of the ordinance committee of the city council Tuesday even ing will meet in the city hall with delivery wagon drivers, police commissioners and other interested parties to get an idea of sentiment on the framing of a traffic ordinance. Abolition of left hand turns at Eighth and Main streets, placing of a "go and stop" signal at that crossing, and better observance of existing traffic laws will bg. stressed at the meeting, according to the statement of Councilman Joseph Waltermann, chairman of the ordinance committee. Louis Fahlsing and George Steinkamp are the other two members. The meeting is called for 7 o'clock. Theatre men of the city will meet with the committee at 8:15 o'clock to discuss an ordinance to regulate crowding of theatres, a matter brought up by Fire Chief Miller some time ago. Play by Stuart Walker To Be Given Tonight "Sir David Wears a Crown," one of Stuart- Walkers most recent play is to be presented at a. public performance Tuesday evening at 8" o'clock in the David Worth Dennis school auditorium under the direction of the literary department of the Woman's club. The last general meeting of the Woman's club will be marked by the performance. Mrs. H. R. Robinson under whose supervision the play is being presented will also give a talk on "Women Who Write Plays." Students of Earlham college form the cast for the production. No admission will be charged. ,. Eldorado Easter Fair and Market Thursday ELDORADO, Ohio, April 11. The annual Easter fair and market given under the auspices of the W. U. M. A. of the Universalist church will be held on Thursday, April 13. The doors will be open all afternoon and evening. Many articles will be on sale, including bonnets, aprons, home-made candy, popcorn and ice cream. Beginning at 5 o'clock a chicken supper will be served. In the evening a free entertaniment will be given, which will consist of moving pictures and music. The public is cordially invited. HORSESHOE COURTS - TOLEDO, Ohio, April 11. Courts for horseshoe pitching will be established in all city parks thi3 summer, according to an announcement by J. W. Brown, recreation commissioner. Great Britain's external debt is nov; more than 1.161,653,000, nearly all to the United States. ppniiiijjfliiiiii

Examine the New. Oakland Overheadvalve Engine , Then you will know why only Oakland gives a 15,000 mile written guarantee . , ... E. W. Steinhart Co.

Phone 2955

Oakland 644

i

WIFE WARNED HUBBY

TO QUIT HOME BREW, BUT HE DIDN'T HEEtT "I told him he would get caught some time," said Mrs. John Bishop to city police officers when they called at her home southeast of town, late Monday afternoon. They called to investigate charges that Bishop was making liquor. "Go right on downstairs. It's in the basement," she continued. There was no sympathy on the part of the wife for her erring husband. Chief of police Eversman and Sheriff Carl Wadman found a still and two and a half barrels of mash la the basement. The still was in active operation. Near it stood a bushel basket of wild cherries. Their part in the process was not explained by Bishop. Still is Found The officers found the still in the house at four o'clock Monday afternoon. Bishop was not at home when they made the search, but was located about midnight at the home of Bennett Moore on North Fourteenth street. Monday night telephone calls began to come in from the neighborhood of the Bishop home. Three calls came in before the ofiicers arrived. Bishop was "on a tear." He had driven his family outdoors, smashed furniture in the house, and then gone to town. All the lights were burning, but the house was deserted when the officers arrived. Arraigned in court Tuesday morning Bishop asked for a continuance until Wednesday. He Is charged with a second offense in violating the liquor law. Officers Bundy, Vogelsong, Kendall, Martin and Ray worked on the case. POPULAR. COMFORTABLE GROWING GIRL. J Pattern 8753 is here attractivei. illustrated. The Pattern is cut in : Sizes: 12. 14 and 16 years. A 14 year size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material for the Dress and 24 yards of 32 inch material for the guimpe. Figured gabardine is here oomhinprl with crepe de chine. Satin and sergr tricolette and organdy, silk and twiir may be combined for this design. . Ham address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed So any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department ! Palladium I tatteras win bo mailed to your afli dress within one waak. '

IHSiilDMK B Hi

14 North 10th