Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 179, 8 June 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918

PAGE THREE

The marriage of Miss Pauline Smith, daughter of Hary Smith, and Otta Huffert of Chicago, -was solemnized this morning at eight o'clock at the parsonage of St Mary's church. Rev. W. J. Cronin officiated. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Eleanor Smith, dieter of the bride, and James Marnon of Springfield. The wore a becoming tailored suit of dark blue cloth, -with fawn colored hat and roes. Immediately after the ceremony an informal wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Smith, on North E street. The out of town guests present were Mf and Mrs. Huffert of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Marnon of New Paris, O., James Marnon of Springfield, O.. and Mr. and Mrs. Marnon of Springfield. O. Mr. and Mrs. Huffert left at moon for a two weeks' trip through the east and will be at home to their friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith entertained with an informal dinner Wednesday at their home near Fountain City, as a courtesy to their son, Howard, who left for the Great Lakes training station at Chicago. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. T- Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuell Smith, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Pauline Riley, Miss Irene Riley, Miss Sadie Smith of Cincinnati, O., Howard Davis,. Robert Riley. George Riley, Paul Davis and Master Kenneth Thornburg. Mrs. Stephen C. Markley entertained at a six o'clock dinner last evening for Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Rramkamp, who will leave noon. Dr. Bramkamp Tnaa on H atari anri Tra Rramlrnmn .

pects to go to California for some months. The table was adorned with a large French basket of lavendar and white garden flowers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bramkamp, Mrs. A. J. Whallon, Louis Bramkamp of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Markley. Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Dorothy Dilks and Mrs. George Dilks left on a motor trip to Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Roma Kampe of Newcastle, is visiting friends here for a few days. Donald Byrket has returned from Greensboro, after a short visit with his 'aunts, Mrs. Hiram Bicknell and Mrs.

Ella Newby. Mrs. Frances Thomas has returned

to her home in Newark, O., after a

six week's visit with her daughter.

Mrs. H. L. Dickinson and family, of

Randolph street.

home near here, in honor of Mr. Hanes. Miss Faith Pritchard of Marshall, 111., is the guest of her sister, "Mrs. E. J. Musphy for a fe wdays. Leonard . Conner of Camp Shelby, Miss., is spending a ten days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conner of North Twenty-second street. Miss Mary Thomas will leave Monday for Oxford, O., where she will attend summer school at Miami university. Mrs. James E. Jones and daughters, Martha and Olive, motored to Louisville today to spend the week-end with Raymond E. Jones who is at Camp Taylor. Miss Ethel B. Murray and Zachariah Cox, both of this city, were married this morning at ten o'clock at the parsonage of the United Brethren church by Rev. H. S. James. The bride wore a blue traveling suit and a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cox left immediately after the ceremony on a

short wedding trip to Chicago. They

will reside here. Sergeant Major Marlowe Kluter will

return to Camp Shelby tomorrow evening aifter spending a ten days' fur

lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,

Henry Kluter of South Fifteenth street Mrs. Edward Cheever Stearns has

returned to her home in Chicago after

a month's visit with Mrs. John Decker, George Hodge will sing the off era

tory tomorrow morning at Grace Meth

odist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longnecker and daughter, Gladys, returned Thursday evening from Minnesota, where they

have been spending several weeks for

the benefit of Miss Gladys's health.

A called meeting of all circles of

the Aid society of First Presbyterian church will be held Monday afternoon

at the church.

Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Rob

erts have returned from Newcastle

where they have been the guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts. Paul HoUopeter who is located at Camp Shelby, has been promoted to sergeant. HoUopeter left with the first contingent of selected men last fall. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Craig and daughter, Miss Lillian, of North Eleventh street, left today for Lansing, Mich., where they will reside. Mills Judy of Cincinnati, O., is here for a short visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills.

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Wiaver at her home. 220 North Sixteenth street. Monday is flower mission day and Mrs. Weaver, who is superintendent of that work, will have charge of the meeting. The U. C. T. Social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Peter Cutler at her home, 1517 North C street. Important business matters will be discussed and a full attendance Is desired. All Junior and Primary teachers of the Sunday schools of the city are urged to attend the study class at the V. M. C. A., Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. T. J. Laurimore of Indianapolis, came today to join his wife in a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schnabel of the Arden apartments. Willard Kanffman of Camp Tarlor. Ky.. is spending the week-end with relatives and friends. Mrs. and Mrs. William II. Kelley. daughter, Miriam, and son. John, will motor to South Bend tomorrow to attend commencement exercises at Notre Dame, Monday, where their son, William, will receive his degree In law. Ralph Anderson has gone to Pittsburgh for a visit with his aunt, Mrs.

Ar.a Bettelon, and from there gill go to Butler, Pa., for an extended visit flth his cousin. Miss Lulu Mae Ashinger. Miss Kathlyn Smith, of Winchester, is thft week-end guest of Miss Katherine Elliott. Mrs. E. R. Thompson was called to New Orleans yesterday by the death of her brother ia-law, O. W. Greenlaw. Miss Kaiherine Kenby and Mrs. Gertrude HoUopeter will go to Indianapolis tomorrow for a short visit with Walter Kenby. The Missionary society of Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Stevens at her home, 419 Richmond ave. Mrs. Minnie Coffman will have charge of the devotional services and Mrs. Roy Babylon will conduct the missionary quiz A number of friends called last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kluter. who yesterday celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding aniversary. Sergeant Major Marlowe Kluter of Camp Shelby, was here for the affair. Sergeant Westcott N. Hanes, of Camp Shelby has come for a ten day's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanes of South Twenty-third street. Mrs. Hanes entertained at dinner yesterday noon for her son. Covers wore laid for twelve guests. Tomorrow, Mrs. Anna Meeks will en-( tert&In with a family dinner at her

The Missionary society of First En&

lish Lutheran church will observe the

birthday of the Fortieth anniversary

chest with a party at the home of

Mrs. F. W. Kreuger Wednesday afternoon. All women of the church and friends are invited. Miss Kathleen McAdams was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening at hr home in honor of her fifteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in games, and later refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Kathleen McAdams, Miss Ruth Kirchenbauer, Miss Elnora Sittloh. Miss Rose Smith, Miss Emma Katte, Miss Edith Koehring, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Helen Westercamp, Miss Emma Cohorst, Miss Glenna Crome, Cleatus Hollahan, Charles Stewart, Walter McKinley, Clements Lahrman, George Klinger, Merl Bahlman, Lawrence Lahrman and Ray McAdams.

During the last month, women of the Elk horn Aid society and Red Cross Auxiliary of District No. 4, have turned into the Red Cross rooms, 100 hospital shirts and two pairs of socks.

The Friends Missionary societies

will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the West Richmond Community house. The day will be spent sewing for the Reconstruction unit. Women are requested to bring their lunch. A program will be given in the afternoon.

The Happy Home society will meet

with Mrs. William F. Klopp Thursday afternoon at her home on South Ninth street. The Aid society of St. Paul's church together with the Children's Misrion band will hold a picnic at Glen Miller park June 20. A short meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the church. Miss Clara Getz gave several piano selections. Harry G. Sheppard has returned to Hempstead, Long Island, after an eight days' visit with relatives here. He was accompanied to Cincinnati by his brother Paul, who Is visiting at Fort Thomas.

WILL SHOW FRENCH WAR PICTURES

Official French war pictures will be brought to Richmond probably on Sunday, June 16, and shown here under the personal supervision of Professor C. Michelon. of Indianapolis, president of the French War Orphan's committee. These are motion pictures and depict actual scenes on the battle fields of Europe. Many of them have been taken since the United States entered

the war and they show actual battle scenes, aeroplanes ia action, etc. The pictures have been officially sanctioned by the French government Professor Michelon was an officer In the French army and passed through the first two years of the war. He was then sent to America to have charge of the French War Orphan's committee which solicits funds and clothing for the children of France made orphans by the war. The professor will lecture during the showing of the pictures, having taken part himself in many of the scenes depicted. The Wayne county council of defense wil have charge of the program, and W. W. Reller, chairman, said Saturday that he was not certain as to the date, but that Sunday, June 16, would probably be selected. It is thought at present that the Coliseum will be secured for the afternoon and evening. No admission fee will be charged. Intensive Cultivation Urged by Murphy War gardeners should cultivate their ground to the fullest extent, in order to conserve the moisture, E. F. Murphy secretary of the Commercial club war garden committee, said Saturday. By thorough tillage, the garden director said, a dust mulch will be formed over the top of the ground and will conserve the moisture during the dry season.

FACULTY CHANGES AT EARLHAM COLLEGE

The announcement of several changes in the Earlham faculty for next year was made Friday afternoon by President Edwards at the close of the commencement exercises. A. new department is to be opened at the college next year, Dr. Edwards announced, in the department of political and social science. Dr. Homer L. Morris, an Earlham graduate, who has just received his Ph. D. degree at Columbia University,. Is to head the department. Dr. Horace F. Martin, of the Iowa State University, will head the department of . education. Dr. Lindley R. Dean, who has meen associate professor of classical languages at Dartmouth College, will come to take charge of the department of classical languages here. Dr. Dean has a Ph. D. from Princeton University. Dr. Ray Bowen, who has been associate professor of romance languages at Syracuse University, is to take charge of the department of romance languages. Dr. Bowen has a Ph. D. degree from Cornell University. Dr. L. T. Jones of the State University of Iowa, will succeed Prof. Shoup in the history department Prof. Shoup leaves to become head of the history department at Whittier college. Clarence C. Coffin, of Iowa University, will head the work in manual

training, and. Samuel P. Garton, of Hedding College in Illinois, will take

charge of the musical department and vocal Instruction. Mr. Garton suc

ceeds Miss Elgia Wittwer, who has a

scholarship at the University of Chicago.

WILL TAKE ACTION

ON R. C. SLACKERS

The county council of defense, at its

meeting Saturday afternoon tool: up

the action which will be taken against those persons who were listed for

Red Cross war fund contributions and failed to respond.

Matters of road and street improve

ments in the county were also consid

ered.

Murphy Placed in Charge of County Garden Work

E. F. Murphy, who has been acting

as city garden supervisor, UDder the direction of the Commercial club war

garden committee, received notice Saturday from Washington that he

has been made assistant emergency

demonstration agent of Wayne county,

with complete charge of garden work

throughout the county. Mr. Murphy will be under the direction of the government department of agriculture. He is to have charge of all garden work in the county, and will extend the work he has been

doing in Richmond to all the smaller

towns, in Wayne county.

During the past year Mr. Murphy

has placed Richmond first in the United States in the number of school war gardeners, and has made an excellent record for himself and the city in the garden work done in Richmond.

Close Army Enlistments for Vocational Training Word was received from the Indianapolis recruiting office by Army Recruiter Wright, that enlistment of young men in the infantry who enlist in that service with a view of entering a school for special training will close Monday, Jnne 10. According to the communication received by Wright, this branch is filled. However, he said the infantry would remain open but no one enlisting now could obtain special training.

Urge Large Atendance at Comercial Club Meets The attendance at the Commercial club meeting Friday night was not what it should have been to show the interest of the membership in the organization, the committee in charge stated Saturday. It is planned to continue the meetings of the club during the summer, according to Secretary Ullman, and to have some special feature in connection with each one. A larger attendance is expected at the succeding meetings than was present Friday night

War Causes Big Decrease

Drunks in England

(By Associated Press.) LONDON. June 8. It will not be difficult to maintain "the present level of sobriety," says the British liquor control board, which has been wrestling with what was considered a men

acing drink problem since early in the war, in its fourth annual report. Police records show that drunkenness had been reduced to one-fourth of what it was at the beginning of the war. The average number of arrests weekly for drunkenness in the five largest centers of population for 1913 and 1917 compare as follows: London, 1.259 and 320; Birmingham 91 and 16: Liverpool 285 and 71; Manchester 148 and 25; Glasgow 514 and 188.

Branches of Naval Reserve Are Closed

All branches of the. naval reserve force have been closed to enlistments exept machinists mate, aviation, seaman, second class, and fireman. Machinists mates are sent dirctly to duty and men who enlist as seamen and firemen are returned home on waiting orders.

HAYWARD LEAVES RICHMOND

Pete Hayward, former assistant director of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., left for Chicago Friday, where he will enter his duties as assistant physical director at "Y" there. Russell Parker who has also been appointed an assistant there will leave for Chicago as soon as the "Y" camping trip is over.

It is estimated that 70 per cent, of the residents of the United States use electricity In some form every day.

Learning of New Word Causes Death of "Billy" Surendorf

The new word that four-year-old "Billy" Surendorf learned Friday is believed to have caused his death. The child had been sent on an errand to the grocery for his mother, and while dodging betwen the automobiles that passed on Eighth street was struck and almost instantly killed by a five passenger car driven by Edward D. Lane, 216 North Fourtenth street. It was said at his home that the child had been told to buy some cocoa at the grocery, and that the word, which was a new one in his vocabulary, probably preoccupied him to the extent that he forgot to watch for oncoming automobiles. The last thing he said before leaving home, according to neighbors, was, "Mama, I can say cocoa." The accident occurred about 5 o'clock Friday evening. The automobile was going south on Eighth street, and the child in crossing the street, dodged other cars that were passing and ran directly in front of Lane's car, it is said. The automobile passed

over his body. Skull Fractured" The motorman of a street car going north, carried the child into the yard of the child's home where the father received it and carried it into the house. Dr. R. D. Morow, coroner, was immediately called. Dr. Morrow announced that the child died in a few minutes after the acident. The child's skull was fractured and the neck and chest was crushed by the weight of the car. . The child was the son of Charles F. Surendorf, 209 North Eighth street, railroad engineer. Only on special occasions was he known by his "regular" name of Walter William Surendorf. To the neighbors and his playmates and family he was known as "Billy." Edward D. Lane who was operating the car, stated that he was not going more than eight miles an hour. The child, he said, was walking backward off the street car track to avoid being run down by the oncoming street car. Lane sounded a warning, he

said, and when the child stepped in tront of his car, he was about six or seven feet away. He started to place his foot on the brake, but instead struck the gasoline feed and accelerated the speed of the car, instead. Before he could place his foot on the brake the car passed over the child's body. Eyewitnesses of the accident stated that it was unavoidable. Lane is a retired farmer and moved to Richmond from Williamsburg, Ind. He resides at 216 North Fourtenth street. Besides his parents, the child leaves two brothers, Charles and Robert, brothers, Charles and Robert. Funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Rohlflng will officiate. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery.

HAS IT ACTED LIKE A CHAUM Co'lshs, colds, sore throat or bronchial troubles which persist at this ttm" of the year usually are of an obstinate character. That Is all the more reason why a truly reliable .remedy like. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound shouid be used. Mrs. Marjraret Smale,f Bishop. Calif., writes: "Foley's Honey

and Tar is a grand remedy: more thai Is claimed for it. I was suffering- from a cold last week and used the medicine and It acted like a charm." Contains no opiates. For sale by A. G. Lukon & Co. Adv.

ENLISTS IN NAVY

Ira Carvin Little of Cambridge City, has enlisted in the naval reserve force as machinist's mate, aviation, and was sent in to Indianapolis Saturday for final examination.

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Dougan, Jenkins & Co.

BRIEFS

next Friday, June 14l'a, is Flag Day. Get your Flag now while stock is complete. Barlel&Rohe. ;

The Victrola like all other Talking machines, plays all makes of records.

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ABOVE THE RE-TREADING MACHINE We have here an exact reproduction of our Vulcanizing Department The largest, most modern and complete in this see tion of the state. We were put to enormous expense in installing this department and by placing in charge men who are thoroughly educated in the art of vlucanizing. In these days when things are so uncertain and when everyone is striving to save as many dollars as possiblewe feel that we have only done cur duty by all our patrons in installing this Vulcanizing machine which saves your old casings for you and also saves you money. Bring your casings here ifmmJthey are worthy of repair we will tell you tifid repair them with the lowest possible cost to you. If they are not worthy of retairwe will also tell you as we won't take your money for something that can't be properly done. Our object is to give you the very best service possible at all times and we earnestly solicit your

No doubt you have wondered just how it was possible to retread Automobile Tires Jbut those days of wondering have passed. The RE-TREADING MACHINE the Only One in This City is here picturedwith this machine we can send back your cord tires just like they were when you first placed them on your car. We have three different types of treads that can be placed on your old worn tires. The advantage of the retread is to make your old tires last just that much longer and long time service from your tires is what you want and should haveWe have solved the problem for you by installing the retreading machine and this service can be obtained nowhere in this city but right here in our big, modern vulcanizing department. Let us retread your old tiresjt puts just that much more life right into your old tires and saves you many dollars in the long run. BELOW THE VULCANIZING DEPT.

B.4

S3X385EEB5&5B3

SEES

vulcanizing business.

The difference between the annual tremendous. It's a detail, to be sure, but a detail man in your place. If your truck tires have not been selected with proper and exact regard for the work they must do if they are not inspected regularly by experts they certainly are piling up costs which ought to be savd. We offer you the opportunity to buy and use your truck tires on a scientific, minimum-cost basis. We sell and recommnd the full Goodyear line of truck tires, several dominant types, each best fitted for a particular kind of service, and we

costs of good tires and poor tires is

worthy the attention of the biggest select for you the exact size and type which will do your work cheapest. Then we apply your tires properly and with speed, so your equipment is out of service for the shortest possible time. Afterward we make sure, with periodic, recorded inspections, that the tires you buy from us are getting a chance to serve as they should serve, to deliver the last mile of wear and so save you the ultimate cent of cost.

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GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRE SERVICE STATION

R5D(Drosihisi3

418-420 MAIN STREET

RICHMOND, IND.