Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 94, 20 April 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. THURSDAY, APRIL 20,. 1922.

POSSIBILITIES BRIGHT FOR LOCAL HATCHERY, I SPORTSMEN BELIEVE

The possibility of establlshinr a local bass hatchery is now occu- ing the chief attention of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association, which was reorganized at an interesting meeting of sportsmen held at the court house last evening. A hatchery committee, consisting of W. H. Kelley and George Deuker, will investigate some favorable sites for the location of a county bass hatchery. At the reorganization last evening the following officials were selected to lead the club for the ensuing year: Walter J Dean, president; Andy Rausch, vice president; John F. Holiday, secretary; Carl Eggemeyer, treasurer. It was pointed out by State Organizer A. E. Bodlne. of the state fish and game division, Indianapolis, who spoke to the gathering, that the results obtained from the hatchery in

operation here for six years, and discontinued during the war period, pro- . duced countless thousands of bass for local streams and the accumulative re-

salts could not be overestimated. Anxious for Hatchery

All members seem very anr'ous to

start the hatching of young bass again. ( This will be done if the proper place

can "be obtained. A committee consisting of George Wilkins, Arthur Bun-

dy and Carl Eggemeyer Is arranging

I for a meeting early next week and assisting the new officials in getting the

I club under way. Permanent committees will be appointed by President

;Doan at the next session.

J Mr. Bodine spoke to the sportsmen concerning the -work of the club. The ;state'3 activities in hatching game fish jwero explained. A set of seven reels of motion pictures, made by the state department and -showing fishing and

r hunting scenes in Indiana, as well as

.basa propagation In detail, will be ex

iMbited here by the club at a date not

.yet arranged. These films are of exceptional beau ty, states Mr. Bodine, and have a sci

"entific and educational value as great

as any outing pictures in existence,

;The state furnishes these films free

Hfor the use of fish and game clubs.

t A membership drive will be inaug-

urated Immediately, says President Doan, and the prospects are favorable for a bigger membership than ever

had before.

Police Court News I

Violates Motor Ruling It. Bloser, arrested late Wednes

day for leaving the motor of hia car runing unattended, was fined (1 and

cost in police court Thursday morning.

Case Under Advisement The case of Glen Campbell arraigned

Thursday morning on charge of provoke was taken under r advisement by the mayor.

TO OPEN EXHIBITION

BY JUNIOR ARTISTS SUNDAY AFTERNOON

WILL HOLD CHURCH SERVICES IN REMOTE

I DISTRICTS BY RADIO

(Uv Awsorlated Press.)

" ..NEW YORK. April 20. Church-go

ers in Wyoming will be served their

sermons by radio if the plans of Right

Rev. Nathanial Seymour Thomas, D.D

; Episcopal missionary Bishop of Wyoming mature. Bishop Thomas presides over that wide expanse of territory I where churches and Missionary stations are two and three hundred miles -apart so that qot much' more than a ; monthly service is possible. This is what Bishop Thomas proposes to -'change. lie arrived at he church mis'sions house here yesterday with an 'appeal for a radio outfit. . "I am convinced," said he, "that .through the medium of, the radio we shall be able to revolutionize missionary methods in regions of magnificent distances like our state of Wyoming. Under present methods with our com-

"uiunieants widely scattered and mission stations few and far between, the ? church finds it impossible to reach all of our people. more than about once a month. : Radio is just the thing to ; remedy, this situation. , "Now, what I want therefore, is a radio outfit which will carry 300 or ,400 miles. 1 will install it in the Cathedral at Iaramier and send to ;the small, scattered missions throughout the state the full service and sermon which we have there each Sunday. The value of such a service' to 'the thousands of people who are living lonely lives in our sparsely settled regions is incalcuable. The church 'will make a great mistake not to take

immediate advantage of this new ad

vance of science. -

Short News of Gfv

Gunny Sack Fire A furiously blaz-

The second annual Junior artists

exhibition will be formally opened at

the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5- o'clock, when visitors will be admitted for the first

time to see the collection of art and craft work comprising ltt Participated in by young artists of the city their ex

hibition is conducted by the Junior Art

association, and. supervised by Miss Florence Williams.

Approximately 80 pieces comprise

the exhibit. Narthrup Elmer, Marston

Hodgin, Mina 'Emily Miller, Edwin

Taggart, and Elmer Porter are the

chief exhibitors. The hanging committee met at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon to put up the exhibit.

Marston Hodgin is exhibiting some

canvases amazing In their finlsn, treatment, and technical perfection. He has nine canvases, all of them oils.

lovely In color and fine in composi

tion. Following is the list of his pic

tures: "A, Portrait," "Spring on

Whitewateri" "Forgotten" (copy).

"Evening Shadows," "Whitewater," "Winter Hills," "Departing Snows," "Evening." and "Ite Fall." Charming Oil. ' Another artist who is conspicuous for the fine calibv of work is Miss

Emily Miller. One of her most charm

ing oils Is. entitled "An Old-Fashioned

Garden" which sliows a woman pick

ing blossoms in a garden riotous with

the brilliant colors of summer flowers. Miss Miller is showing "Zenzi,"

"Lady on the Stair," and "An Old-

Fashioned Garden." Elmer Porter is among the few ex

hlblting pastels. This young artist

shows unusual promise, having an eye for color and for the picture. He has

a remarkable group of pastels stud

ies in sky effects. He fs also exhibiting some oils, one of which is loaned

by Miss Esther Griffin White. His pastels "Windy Sunset," "July Sky," "Stormy Evening." "Flaming Sunset," "An Eastern Sky," "Evening Clouds." and "March Clouds." Other of his collection includes the oil loaned by Miss Whitf, another picture "Peach ' Blossoms" and ' Beads," loaned by Mrs. Thomas Porter. Models In Clay Edwin Taggart has given a miscellaneous collection of art work for the exhibit, which includes three groups

of figures modeled in clay, the only exhibit of the kind to be shown. He also has some water colors, an oil, decorated celluloid and batiks. His water colors include "A Sketch," "Un Petit Garcon," an oil "October ,Day." He also has some Watteau figures in the exhibit. ... 'As striking and bizarre as the pictures he exhibited last year are the pictures which form representation of Northrup Elmer t his year. Designs Oriental in color have been used in an interesting manner by the young artist in ornamenting frames for his pictures. His color harmonies

are unusual and rather impressionis

tic, while his draughtmanship is quite good. His largest and most striking canvas, and also the largest in the entire exhibit, is a full length canvass entitled "Girl in the Velvet Gown," done in oils and varnish. Others are "The Spaniard," "Madam Eugenia" and "By the Sea." Group of Carvings Mr. Elmer also has a wonderful group of carvings in soap resembling in the, exquisite and intricate designs the work done in ivory. Jewel boxes, carved bead necklaces and figures are among the pieces on exhibit. An elaborate Russian head dreS3 fashioned of

pearl, crystal and gold beads, made by

Mr. Elmer, also is on exhibit, as well as some Egyptian wall decorations. Another notable exhibitor, In addition to Mr. Elmer, who represents which is exhibiting, is Marcia Dennis, who has two oils. "The Barn Lot" and "Clear Creek." and one crayon.

"Waiting." All are of good workman

ship.

Orbin Stull, a Whitewater pupil of

BILLY SAYS RICHMOND HAS LIED ABOUT HIM MOST OF ALL CITIES

"I have been lied about more In Richmond than in any other town that I have been in in 10 years." declared Billy Sunday before the Thursday noon meeting at the Kiwanis club. "Of course I am not accusing you birds, because I know the Kiwanis club from A to Z," he continued to the laughter of the members. "In my wanderings up and down the

world, I have found a lot of reasons why men go to the scrap pile," Mr. Sunday said. "Some of them carry chill with them, while others just give you the impulse to do good." "Others have contempt for humani

ty, a fault that has ruined many a man

that might have succeeded otherwise.

Don't you forget that there is some

thing that even the poorest of man can teach you." Cordiality Changes. "Those are the kind of men that

have the glad hand for you while they are hot-footing it, but give you the

see you later when they are riding in a limousine.

"Some men never have a word of

encouragement for their friends or for their wives. They think that their wives are good only to cook their

meals, do their darning and breed

children. . And others are always slandering, and never helping along a good

tning. "But the saddest story of a man's life is when he Is self centered, and has his own way. Then they have the

motto in business of 'grind the other

man down. "That is th etrouble. Averice is the mother of meanness. The path to suc

cess is not crooked, nor does it go

across lots by short methods. Noth

Ing can be built on dishonesty or

crooKeaness tnan can endure. Give Sunday Roses. "We boys may not always believe In everything Sunday says." said Rev. Frank Dressel after Sunday had finished, "but we do believe that Mr. Sunday believes everything he says, so we took literally his statement that he would like to have his roses while he was alive. Therefore we want to present you this box of roses from the club." "I thank you," Billy answered, "and I shall just send them to Winona Lake to "Ma" Sunday, and tell her that they are from the boys here. That is where they belong, with Ma."

The club voted to attend the Friday night meeting in a body, and asked Robert Matthews to reserve 200 seats for them. The men will meet at the Home laundry at 7 o'clock, and march to the tabernacle, carrying their banner, and wearing their buttons. The invitation to attend, carried with it an invitation to the wives and sweethearts of the men also.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

The high spot on country elevator purchases of wheat on the late advance aoes not show up on the Wayne county map, nor has the outside price been reported at any point in Union county. Speaking of this fact and citing prices paid at Eldorado and New

Madison elevators during the "bulge.

Small Fire Damage Done ! By Two Blazes Today ! Two fires started from a single spark in the southeast section of town ;late Wednesdav afternoon. The first

did not make a start until after Jan. 1. started when a spark dropped on the Much will be abandoned,' although it1 roof of the residence of Mrs. Elizais difficult to make an estimate at this ! beth Seeker, 1411 South A street, time." i Sparks from this fire started the

Use Much Fertilizer

HALT CIVIC DINNER; ! CANCEL ALL PLANS; CONSIDER FINANCES The Chamber of Commerce civic

Tobacco growers are liberal users of HIatt, 106 South Fifteenth street.

fertilizer wherever the weeds grown; Both were extinguished with little in any quantity. Take Lancaster coun-, damage.

. - ..... ! tir T - . 1 - ,

a Richmond man explained tnat " "" campie, uuow me muii

Preble county had the edge on Rich- Productive counties In the United. VtlJIl UIIJU VI'U Hll mond as to the Cincinnati freight States. Over 34,000 tons of fertilizer OLlfU . mUll OUnUUL

rate on grain and thus could afford toi was use m tnat county in 1921, at a

pay a cent or so more for wheat, and cost exceeding $1,000,000. Ninety-four

;roof on a barn belonging to William ! dinner scheduled to be held next Mon-

still make the usual profit.

We have been told that a little wheat was taken in at Eldorado at a top of $1.35; just a load or two, however. New Madison has taken in a few loads this week at a top of $1.34 per bushel. The elevator manager at New Madison says that the grain put into store in past two or three weeks

cost them from $1.28 up. At this writing they are paying $1.34 for wheat, 52 cents for corn and 33 cents for oats at that point. It is claimed by farmers in that district that some of the wheat on low ground has been damaged by. water, also that wheat in spots probably will be plowed up. This acreage will be small. Taken as a whole Preble

county wheat fields look very promis-

per cent of he farmers in the county

used fertilizer last year, according to figures recently issued by the state department of agriculture, and "these used an average of 3.2 tons per acre apiece." According to this report the farmers of Pennsylvania used 367,130 tons of fertilizer in 1921, an average of 2.3 tons per acre on the land owned bv the buyers, a total of 159.622 farmers. The total cost of the fertilizer was nearly $10,000,000. The state average cost was $26.60 per ton, on all grades, and 80 per cent of the farmers and market gardeners used more or less of it. The average cost of the fertilizer used by the farmers of Philadel

phia county is placed at $35, and it is

ing. Wet weather has materially re-! claimed that 98 per cent of the farm

Deaths and Funerals

ing gunny sacrc. uiseovcrea under aithe 4 A rrade. who has shown excen

bidewalk grating at the coiner of Fifth jtiona! talent, has contributed an inter-

i.v.a Main streets caned out tne nic de-1 Cstir,g copy in pastel of the famous partment Thursday morning. The con- j picture "Song of the Lark."

tiagration was cneckrd alter a rew .t Rich in coloring minutes' vigorous work. j Rich in coloring are a group of pasAttends Meeting Clarence H. Kra-, teis which Marth Conaway Osborn is mer of the Kramer saw mill, of this ghowing. Their compositions are also city, i-s attending the interstate for-1 interesting. She is also represented estry c onference being held in Chi-1 by two pier-es of tied and dyed work, cago. Mr. Kramer was appointed as i Besides Orbin Stull, the only repone of the 12 Indiana delegates. This ; r.entallve from the grade school who is the first conference of its kind ever : nati cntr;es in the. exhibit when ancalled. I nouncement of them was made was Receives New Scores One hundred j john wade, of Warner school, a 5A vocal sc ores for "Cavelleria Rusticana" I prndp pupil. His offering is "Indian

nave ju.si ocen rereiveu. i ne cnorua , Chief," a water color

, WILLIAM E. CLAPP

Funeral services for William E. Clapp will be held from the funeral

parlors of Doan and Son Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Rae will

have charge of the services. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends

may call any time at the parlors of

Doan and Son. MRS. MARTHA J. SMITH

Mrs. Martha J. Smith died at her

home, 2110 Main street, Thursday

afternoon at 12:30 o clock. She is survived by her husband, Joseph L.

Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Harry

Shaw, Misses Alma and Emma Jean;

one son, Elmer; three grandchildren;

one sister, Cora V. Storey, and one

brother, Charles Storey, both of Co

lumbus, Ind.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening.

BELLE V. SCOTT Belle V. Scott, 69 years old, died at noon Thursday at her home, 110 North Fifteenth street. She had been ill for some time. Miss Scott had been a resident of Richmond for about 40 years. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Robert Wilson, of West Main street, and a nephew, Harrison E. Howe, of Washington, D. C. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

which has been enlarged considerably

by annexation of part of the Billy Sunday chorus, necessitated the order for additional rcores. Prepare fcr Festival The Appollo chorus held a rehearsal of "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," In preparation for the coming May Festival, Thursday aftenoon at the high school auditorium. Cet Special Dinner Members of the munty superintendent's office left shortly before noon Thursday for Ches;er where they indulged in a special dinner which had been prepared for tbcm In honor of the fact that tomorrow is the last day of school at Chester. Luncheon Tickets on Sale Tickets for the semi-annual luncheon of the Woman's club are on sale at the Westcott pharmacy as well as with membership committee members, it is announced. The request is made that all reservations be made by Saturday evening. None will be accepted after 9 o'clock Monday morning.

KILLS WIFE. SELF rrty Associated Press) LOS ANGELES. April 20 W. D. Heintselman. of Toledo. Ohio, today shot and fatally wounded his wife. Garnet Heintselman,, and then killed himself. Letters , telling of his intention wcro found on hl3 body. The shooting occurred In a hotel room.

Other exhibitors and their . contributions are High school Ruth Bates, 'Spring," (watercolor). and "Minnehaha"; Thelma FeltK boudoir lamp base of reed: Mary Haseltire, a neglige, (tied and dyed work); Lillial Hill, reed boudoir lamp base; Carolyn Nice, batik; Martha Conaway Osborn, pastels. "Blossom Time," "All Aflame," "Blue Haze," "Pink and White," and two pieces of tied and dyed work: Helen Pille, "Pricilla's New Gown," water color, and "At Evening," pastel. Junior hish school pupils Paul Genn, portrait sketch in pencil; Robert Gray, landscape in pencil.

SIR ALFRED GOULD DIES LONDON. April 20. The death was announced today of Sir Alfred Pierce Gould. 90. widely known surgeon.

Will Present Pupils of Professor Gorton Four pupils of Samuel B. Garton, dean of music at Earlham cotlee will be presented in' concert at St. Mary's community hall. North A and Seventh streets, Tuesday evening, April 25, and not at the West Richmond community house, it is announced. The quartet, known .as "Little Ladies'. Quartet," is composed of Jeannette Schell and Doris Kerlin, so

pranos, Sara Kring and Nellie Don

ovan, contraltos. They will give a varied program "consisting of .vocal

solos, duets, trios and quartets, pinno solos, dramatic readings and three different numbers in costume. Prof Garton will appear in a group of tenor solos. No seats will b re

served.

MARY E. BURNS Mary Elizabeth Burns, 40 years old, died at her home, 640 North Tenth street, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, Edward; two daughters, Mildred and Helen; her father, John S. Lehman, of Dayton; two brothers, and three sisters. Funerai services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Rev. White of the Seventh Day Ad-

ventist church will officiate. Burial i

will be in the New Paris cemetery.

Friends may call at any time.

HENRY J. FULLER Henry J. Fuller, 66 pears old, died at his home 1135 North Twelfth street,

Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.

He is survived by two sons, John, of this city, and Harry, of Detroit; ane daughter, Mrs. Julia Eadler, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Julia Eadler, 326 North Fifth street, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. H. S. James will have charge of the services, and burial will be in King's cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the home of his daughter.

duced the acreage sown to oats and

the bulk of the corn land yet remains to be plowed. The elevators at Boston, Kitchell, Witt's Station and Fountain City were bidding $1.32 for wheat on Wednesday, according to Ed Price who-says he is now in shape to ship around 10,000 bushels of wheat, accumulated at various costs in recent weeks. Duties of County Agent.

Karl . T. Woodward, agricultural agent in Meigs county, Ohio, contributes a letter to the Pomeroy Democrat, from which we copy the following pithy paragraph: "Realizing that one man can do little personal service among from 2,000

to 4,000 farmers, the logical thing to do was to form an organization through which the agent might work

and reach more people. This organization took the name of the farm bureau, and no county is given an agent

without having a farm bureau mem-

bership of at least 10 per cent of its

farmers. Since the original concep-j tion of the organization it has taken on other activities, some of a nature which might be termed commercial, which have been made possible by in

creased membership dues. These activities, however, are separate and apart from the, county agent's line of work, and must not be confused. The

farm bureau supports an office and

help for the county agent, but his time

is totally employed with strictly educational work, and the farmers them

selves and the farm bureau must take care of the actual doing" The Growing Wheat Crop. The News-Sentinel of Fort Wayne discusses wheat crop forecasts as follows: "The wheat crop, three months ago

declared to be a complete failure in Indiana, is now reported as the best in years. Which merely goes to show that a midwinter forecast isn't worth much. In fact, no forecast is worth much, for even after the wheat is in the milk, the crop may be ruined by hot, dry weather. Count not on a wheat crop until it is harvested and in the sacks." While it is a pleasure to know that the outlook for wheat is considered favorable in this state, favoring a crop of 35,000.000 bushels, or better, we are reminded that there is considerable anxiety as to the outcome of present conditions in the winter wheat southwest area. From the Chicago Tribune This fact is emphasized in the Chi

cago Tribune which prints a number

of reports on conditions in the wheat

fields. We reprint as follows: "No improvement in the outlook for

winter wheat in the bad sections of

the southwest are shown in reports to Clement, Curtis & company. Season is now so late that correspondents are afraid that the weeds will take the fields which were expected to develop fair crops. Based on the official acreage seeded last fall reports indicate an abandonment of 35 per cent of the area in the western half of Kansas, 20 per cent in Nebraska, 38 per cent in Oklahoma, and 70 per cent in the Texas panhandle. The latter embraces the important wheat territory of that state. "In his report from Denver, Col. F.

F. Thompson said that state had hadj

ers in that county were buyers, averaging purchases of six tons each. The Stockyards Decision.

The secretary of agriculture has Issued his first final order under the packers and stockyards act. It is directed against the St. Louis live stock exchange and the principal buyers, dealers and traders at the East St. Louis national stock yards.

about 110 in all, and orders them to

'cease and desist" from the practice of refusing to do business with four

ANNUAL TO PRESS; 800 COPIES BOUGHT

day evening under the direction of the campaign executive committee has been called off. according to Chairman Robert E. Heun. Edward , Trefz, of Los Angeles, an aide to Herbert Hoover, has been advised by wire, and various other arrangements concerning the big civic dinner all have been cancelled. Considerable discussion has arisen regarding the reorganization campaign and the method of financing the new

, nidation. Tt la nntlelnaten thax

The Pierian,' 'annual publication of L matter will be cleared up at a

the senior class of the high school, was sent to press Wednesday and is expected to be ready for distribution the last week of May. Nearly 800 subscriptions for the book have bene paid up and it is expected that a demand will be made for at least 150- more copies. Editor Norman Hoeffer, and Business Manager Gene Harding, starting on the book within a month after school was started last September, have worked together to make it full

of lively and interesting features,

special meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce

which was to have been held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.

EARLHAM GLEE CLUB CONCERT TOMORROW

The home concert of the Earlham college glee club will be given under auspices of the senior class in Lindley

j Their finished product is expected to j hall auditorium Friday evening at S

represent one of the finest books ever

turned out by any class of the high school. $535 In Advertising A total of $535 worth of advertising has been sold for the annual and this amount covers all of 27 pages. The book contains 144 pages, more than any other annual. The Indianapolis Engraving com-

jpany stated that the material which

commission companies at the markets j was being put into the annual was

wrho are not members of the exchange, -he best that had passed through its It was charged in the secretary's hands. The engravers also stated complaint that the respondents had that the pictures and cartoons were combined to put into effect a practical the most original they had seen in boycott against the independent com-1 several years. mission companies and that their acts! as been the motto of the man-

o'clock. The program is said to he largely the same as was given on the spring trip, with a few additional novelties and changes. The vocalist for the Friday concert is to be Alan Wallace, who has been a notable success in all of his appearances in the last two years. The program includes piano solos, quartet and octettes, and a dramtic reading by Wallace and Pitts. Reserved seats are on sale at Fulghu ,ns Victrola shop. Tenth and Matf1 streets.

constituted a restraint of trade in violation of the packers and stockyards act. A hearing was held at the stockyards April 3-5, and after prolonged conferences of all parties to the complaint, a finding of fact was submitted that was accepted by the examiner lor the secretary. Upon this the secretary based his order.

agement to have a pho o on each page to hold the interest of the readers and to serve as a memory of days gone by.

PROF. MADDY INVITED TO ADDRESS MUSIC CLUBS IN CALIFORNIA

Prof. Joseph E. Maddy, supervisor of music in the schools here, has been

j invited to speak at Los Angeles, Calif., jJuly 8, before the California Federa-

what is termed "America's best high school orchestra," it is likely that Mr. Maddy will speak on the- organization and training of the high school orchestra.

During the summer Mr. Maddy is to be a departments of music head at the University of Southern California. Thaddeus P. Giddlngs, supervisor of music in the Minneapolis (Minn.) schools, will also teach in the university this summer. With Mr. Maddy he is collaborating in the writing of some music books.

ATTENDING CONFfrtFNCE Julian L. Smith, general vretary of the Y. M. C. A., is attending the statemployed officers conference bein: held in Turkey Run, Thursday and Friday. At this conference several problems of importance and of "Y" interest will be decided upon.

IT.M '"" "ECIN EVACUATION. jk"-&io, .-11 20. The Italian - es iiavo begui. ""ir evacuation of . ie Meander valley siatic Turkey r.ccordaccc with- tu -'cent Italia l : te to the Angora gjverni nt. The i te stated that the withdrawal v.s to eive procf of Italy's ,"corJir.l feelings." 1-rvtiB.OLD PUMP ,iy Associated P-pss) T. OC iTER, Ohio, Aphil 20. Resi dents of congress, nort'i est of here, drink fr i a pump that has just passed its "iOv h milestone.

TD A 1 V C For Friday and -- rViLV 1 O, Saturday

WE ARE NOW HANDLING FRE.

H. & H. Creamery Butter 39c lb.

A delicious, wholesome spread for your bread.

Labor Speakers Coming Here For Session Friday Mrs. Anna B. Fields, secretary of

the national woman's union label j league will be the principal speaker t

at a mass meeting to be held in the i

high school auditorium Friday night. William Shea, an official of the painters and paperhanger's union will also be one of the principal speakers. Arrangements for the meeting were made at the meeting of the Central Labor Council in its rooms, Wednesday night, in the T. M. A. hall. Miss Agnes Johnson of Chicago, international organizer of shoe workers, spoke at the meeting Wednesday night. She gave a short talk on the labor and its conditions today.

WALES ENDS TOKIO VISIT WITH ROYAL GOLF MATCH

TOKIO, April 20. The prince of!

5 to 20 inches snow during the past Wales yesterday concluded his official I week, which is very beneficial at this i visit to Tokio by playing golf with j time. There is some uncertainty as to j Crown Prince Hirohito, the regent, j the outcome of winter wheat in the The battery of cameras that followed j northeastern part of the state. Fifty them apparently put both -off their

per cent of the wheat in this territory! games. No score cards were turned in.

"SIAMESE TWINS'" FORTUNE OF $200,0C0 CUT TO $400 CHICAGO, April 20. Rosa and Josefa Blazek, the Siamese twins, left an estate of $400 cash, according to a petition for letters of guardianship filed in the probate court here today. At the time of their death, it was said the twins possessed a large fortune, probably $200,000, both in America and Bohemia, their home. -

Stock COAL Now We Can Now Fill Your Bins at the Following Prics: Pocahontas Lump $7.50 per ton Pocahontas Egg $7.50 per ton Pocahontas Run of Mine. .$6.50 per ton Crystal Block ; 6.75 per ton Virginia Lump $6.50 per ton Carrying or Wheeling 50 $ per ton

Shera Goal & Supply Co.

PHONE 1235

MATCHES Reg. 8c Red Bird 5 6 for 29

Red Kidney Beans Reg. 15c, 2 cans, 25 ARGO Laundry Starch l lb., 8d 3 lbs.. 23

P. and G. NAPTHA 5c, 10 for 49c 15c Early June PEAS 2 for 25 BORDEN MILK Small, 2 for 9 Tall, 9

Franklin Cane Granulated

SUGAR

5 pound U oth 13a J3L O

5 Lb. Bulk, 31c

&1 9

Prunes, 2 lbs 28c Medium Size. Eagle Brand 19c Carpenter's Flour . . 88c 24 pounds. Peaches, 25c, 3 for 72c No. 2 in Syrup.

Raisins, seeded .... 23c 15 oz. Seedless ... .28c Preserves 25c Raspberries. ' - J. P. M. Pineapple . 35c No.' 2 Sliced. 3 for ..$1.00 Nabisco, 3 for . .... 25c

1032 TD A rV5G 526 Main 1 rViLV 1 O Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

DIES OF INJURIES IN FALL GOSHEN, Ind., April. 20. Katherine Knepper, 85 years old, of Wawaka died here as the result of injuries suffered when she fell down a cellar starway at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Mon. Her hip was fractured. Her body was taken to Wawaka yesterday, j

A manuscript Bible now being completed in London will be the biggest Bible in the world. It is five feet two inches in height and three feet six inches in breadth, and when opened

The general admission will out flat wiil measure seven feet ten

LABOR MASS MEETING , . High School Auditorium Friday Evening, April 21, at 7:30 Auspices of Union Label League SPEAKERS MRS. ANNA B. FIELDS, Secy. Natl. Women's Union Label League VM. SHEA, of Painters' and Paperhangers' Union of America No Admission

COA

For Immediate Delivery

-: 4

be 35 cents.

inches across.

POCAHONTAS LUMP or EGG, per ton POCAHONTAS MINE PwUN, per ton

$7.00 $6.25

Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. North Tenth and F Sts. Phone 2015 or 201C

Phone Your Order Now