Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 46, 3 January 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. 3, 1919.

PAGE NINE

y

l MLe

CHURCH BUILDING OBTAINED FOR USE OF GARFIELD BOYS f - It was announced today tbat the school board has secured the use of the old Christian ' church on North Twelfth and B streets for the Print shop, the elactrieal "Lab," the Metal

shop, wood, shop and Mechanical drawing room of the Garfield school. Also there will be a big gymnasium for the boys. mA small room on the south side of the church will be used for a finishing room. The gymnasium will be 68 feet by 39 feet. This will be a great improvement over the old gymnasium at the Garfield building as that was not well lighted or well ventilated. The floor Is .solid cement and P. C. M olter, vocational director said machinery would be much better on that , kind of a floor. The drawing equipment will consist of about 20 swivel top desks such as are used In all the drawing rooms and the lighting will be much better than before. The building will be heated by four furnaces In the four parts of the building and the heat will be thrown around to all different rooms by means of a fine ventilation system. VThere will be adequate toilet equipment and six showers. A locker room for all the boys In the "gym" will be part of the equipment. The program of the school is now ,', being arranged by N. C. Helronlmus, principal of Garfield. It is expected that the building will be ready for use by next term, about Feb. 10.

Thrift Stamp Cards for 1918 to Be Used Again i The same cards which were used In ) 1918 will be used In 1919 for Thrift I Stamps, and such cards may be se'cured at the post office. The difference In stamps this year is in War Stamps, which are to be made smaller. with a different type of certificate. The 1919 War Stamp certificates have rot yet been received at the post office. Women's Swimming Classes f to Be Resumed at "Y" ' H'omen's swimming classes were retimed at the Y. M. C. A.. Friday afternoon. A number of girls and wonen have Joined the 1919 class, but "t Is urged that those Interested In the Mnss bring some one with thetn to'ght and help get that person en- ' l!pd. Over one hundred members tust be secured or the classes cannot continued. Swimming will be at the regular ''.fur g throughout the afternon and jening. Thief Steals $500 Worth of W. S. S. at New Paris NEW, PARIS. Jan. 3. While the family were away a thief entered tho Sftome of Elmer Wiley and stole Thrift stamp. and War Certificates amounting to (500. It is understood that $100 worth of tho stamps were registered. ii EUT. HARRINGTON HOME Lieut. James Harrington of Camp Hancock. Ga., has received his honorable discharge and arrived in the city yesterday. Lieut. Harrington will resume his work with the John J. Harrington Leather Firm of this city. Center ville, Ind. Daniel Medearia, the new township trustee, was "at home" In his office on New Year's day to all his friends, and all who visited him were treated to big rosy apples Miss Dorothy . Smelser is the latest vlstlm of the f scarlet fever, and Margaret Davidson has the flu. Several who were thought to be taking flu the first of the week are better and It is thought have only the grippe. .. .Miss Gladys Fouts entertained several of her friends Monday evening In honor of Miss Lena Hlvenor and Miss Gertrude Pardlck, college classmates of hers when in Earlham. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Lashley, Mabel Hosier, Ruth Qiiakenbush, Ruby Leeds and Lillian Rice. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. . . .A. G. Gates of Chicago, Is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gates. .... Mrs. Scott and son Beverly returned to their home at Austin, Ind., after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. " O'Conner. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan are spending several days with relatives at Marlon and Berlingtom The Watch Night party at the M. K. church proved to be a very delightful evening in spite of the rain, a number were present and enjoyed the contests and especially the debate "Resolved That Women is The Most Capable Boss." The affirmative was taken by Mrs. Grace Peelle, Mrs. O'Conner, and Bessie Buhl: the negative by Rev. O'Conner, Jesse Ruby and Charles E. Buhl. Not only the judges but all who attended decided that the affirmative had all points In their favor. And all men present went home meek and willing to be obedient during the year 1919 Rev. Maria Castle Is spending the week with her mother at Farmland. Mrs. Cloie Brooks Smith a former Centervllle girl now In the ministry preached an excellent sermon Sunday evening In Miss Castle's stead. .. .Revival service will begin at the M. E. church next Sunday evening, Jan. 5, conducted by the Rev. O'Conner, assisted by a Mr. Gates of Philadelphia, who will have charge of the singing. A cordial Invitation Is extended to everyone to be present at these meetings. Campbellstown, Ohio Born to George Wolf and wife on Christmas eve. a baby girl.... The Y. Pj C. A. meet Tuesday evening with Walter Mettert. The next meeting will be Feb. 5. at the home of Heber O'Hara. ...Misses Margaret and Ruth Campbell entertained a party of Manrt. urltll B HOf.h TllirtV TllABffaV

,; evei

Aevening.. .Charles Armacost and wife tended a ramiiy mnner wew years vKh Wr. wiiDer looey or near wayJjT . .Misses Marie and Marguerite riartland. Marearette Campbell, Marie Bunch, Catherine Rhodes and Wilber McWhinney visited Central school Wednesday.

"YOU HELPED MAKE OUR VOYAGE A MOST PLEASANT ONE," IS WHAT PRESIDENT WILSON MAY BE TELLING CAPTAIN

Left to right: Commodore F. M. Perkins, executive officer; Miss Benham, Mrs. Wilson's secretary; Mrs. Wilson. President Wilson and Captain McCauley, commander of liner George Washington on board that ship s it neared Brest. France.

RECEPTION FOR EDWARDS' GUESTS Most of the guests who will form the house-party to be held at the home of President and Mrs. David M. Edwards of Earlham college, over the week end. arrived In the city Friday. Thirty men of the community have been Invited to a reception to be held In the Edwards' home from 7 to 8:30 o'clock this evening, In order that representative Friends of the community may meet the, visiting men. Following the reception an informal preliminary conference of the members of the house-party will be held. Discussions to be held during the next two days will be blocked out and questions of the church will be Informally taken up and discussed at random. Saturday morning, afternoon and evening conferences will be held In the president's home, and many vital questions of the Friends church today and in the future will he brought up for consideration and discussion. Arrangements for the entertainment of the guests Sunday will include a conference also. About thirty gueBts are attending the house-party. First Presbyterian Urges Fall Attendance of Membership Sunday The First Presbyterian church is making arrangements to bring out its entire membership at the morning service next Sunday. A careful record is to be made of every member attending and this is to be compared with the list of members on the church books. COLD HITS MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 3. The eastbound cold wave struck Michigan early today and sent temperatures below the sero mark at several ponts. The coldest point in the lower peninsula reporting to the local weather bureau was Grayling, with a mark at 8 below. HUGE FLOATING INDUSTRIAL BOARD CONSIDERS PLANT Adam H. Bartel, president of the board of trustees of the Industrial Development company presided at a meeting of the trustees in the Commercial club Thursday afternoon. H. C. Hasemeler was elected vice president of the trustees and Atwood Jenkins, secretary. Jenkins and Hasemeler are new members of the board. A conference of the board members with F. S. Anderson and W. D. Williams, promoters of the Acme Furniture company was in session up to 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. No decision In regard to the assistance the board will give the proposed industry was reached up to that hour. French Promise Tender Care of Yankee Graves (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 The State Department made public today the fo! lowing message received under the date of Jen. 1, from the French rov ernment: "The French 'government wishes to express its profound sympathy and gratitude to the American families whof-e sons have met a glorious death on French soil during the war. It wishes to share in their mournings. The graves, of the young soldiers of America are as sacred in its eyes as are those of their French comrades and it will take the necessary mea6iues to provide that they shall be j expected and tended with reverent and patriotic care."

. s - - - ' ' '2 - ' - m& " i " v.:a:.C-;:0 w i ,. T Cc4 rr , , N. : - -,-.. , - i A T''

" " " " " '

UNITERM YER DENIES HE AIDED GERMANS Samuel Untermyer. Samuel Untermyer, New York lawyer, has issued a statement in which he denies that he aided German propaganda in this country during the war. He admits, however, that he wrote a letter to Dr. Hemrich Albert, German business agent in New York city, on February 19, 1916, in which he advised that the German government buy a prominent New York daily for propaganda purposes. Captain Grant Huffman Gets Honorable Discharge Captain W. Grant Huffman who has ien stationed for the past six weeks been stationed for the past at Ft. Rellly, Kans., has received his honorable discharge from the Army and has returned to his home in Richmond. Captain Huffman will take up his regular medical practice in the community.

4 e3

AIRDROME MOTHERS FLEET OF PLANES

II. M. S. Furious, British floating airdrome.

iiE'S A MINISTER SANS GOVERNMENT Akseli Rauanheimo. 'Akseli Rauanheimo, Finnish journalist, arrived in the United States recently only to find that the government from which he had credentials, asking for recognition, had changed. He left Finland in November. He expects that the new government will ask him to represent them. He is prepared to ask the U. S. for food and for recognition for whatever government he represents.

$10,000 RAISED FOR FRIENDS' CAMPAIGN Final reports of tho Every Member movement are coming Into the American Friends' Central offices in this city from various parts of the country. Complete calculations will not be roaoe for several weeks as the campaign which was to end December 25, has ben continued In some communities where it was delayed on account of influenza bans. About sixty out of the 600 meetings of the country have reported so far and the sum secured in these places amounts to approxi matelv $10,000. The entire quota is $75,000 which it does not appear will be reached, although a majority of iLe Friends church centers are yet to be heard from. The South Eighth Street Friends church and the Allen Jay Memorial church of this city have both gone over the top with their campaign. The Scuth Eighth street secured in cash and pledges, $500, and $441 was subscribed at the Allen Jay Church. The largest total subscriptions were made at Wilmington Meeting when $1,100 was subscribed to the movement. Centervllle, with a church membership of about' 150 members, has subccrlbed $183.45.

Locomotives Held in Reserve for Emergency (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Twelve hundred of the 61,000 locomotives In good working order on government controlled railroads aro being held in reserve for emergency use during possible winter storms. Railroad administration officials believe these locomotives will eliminate all danger of ' such a shortage of motive power as reI suited in traffic congestion during the bad weather of last winter when the railroads had practically no locomotives in reserve. In addition, repair shops, round houses and engine pits have been repaired in preparation for winter difficulties. Greensfork, Ind. George Borton of Chicago has come to spend the winter with his mother and sister, Mrs. Sarah Borton and Mrs. William Roller Mrs. Claris Brad bury will entertain the missionary meeting Thursday afternoon. The afternoon will be spent knotting comforts William Ellis received a letter from John Ellis, Jr., saying Fran cis Ellis is improving nicely. ,. .Mr. i

and Mrs. Paul Hunt entertained New;GraCe Jackson and daughter, Elsie, of Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fudge, j East Prairie, Mo., are here visiting

Mr. ana Mrs. Horace Hunt and son Harry.... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Overman are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Overman who are on the sick list Clifford Crump returned to Ohio University after spending the Christmas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crump. ..Iras Nicholson Is able to be up and around after an illness of a week. The Friends' church will have Sunday school Sunday at 9:30. Preaching by the pastor, Margaret Parker, of Spiceland at 10:30. Election of officers will be held Methodist church Sunday school, 9:30; Epworth league,, 6; preaching evening, 7; pastor, Rev Morrow of Williamsburg Christian church. Sunday school, 9:30; everyone welcome.... Mrs. William Roller and daughter, Helen, are slowly improving after a serious illness. Kathjieen and Helen Ridge, Wilma Black, - Dorothy Gwinn, Freda Snyder and out of school on account of illness. .Dorothy Overman Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover north of Greensfork. Raymond Deeter, cashier of the bank of Greensfork, who has been out for two months on account of a serious illness, is able to be back in the oanx again .... Miss Helen UDy or Cambridge City who has been assist J

MISSING Y. Mi C. A. MAN IS SOUGHT

Pennsylvania1 railroad officials and Y. M. C. A. workers are searching for Edward B. Guess, aged 35. who has been doing Y. M. C. A. work In France and who arrived in the United States on December 1$, 1918. Guess landed in New York city and on December 18 took a Pennsylvania train from that city for Brookhaven, Mo.,1 his home. Since tbat time he has not been seen. His family have received no word of him, and railroad officials are mystified. - Inquiry is being made throughout the country by the Pennsylvania Railroad company, and the Young Men's Christian Associations are Instituting a search for their fellow worker. A letter from J. C. Harper, superintendent of Police of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was received by the local office today asking that every means be used to find whether Guess passed through this city, or if by chance stopped off here. He is described as being 35 years old, 5 feet nine inches in height, weighing 145 pounds, and that he had blue eyes, black hair, a fair complexion, and one defective eye. When last seen be was wearing a Y. M. C. A. service uniform, and an Identification tag bearing the number 1118. U. S. Takes Over Street Cars to Control Strike (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 3 Under orders from Judge John C. Pollock of the federal court, United States marshals today took control of the street cars and property of the Kansas City Railways Company In Kansas City, Kan., as an outgrowth of the strike of motormen and condustors in progress since Dec. 11. Trainmen as well as guards are being employed by the federal authorities and assigned to duty as rapidly as they can be sworn In. All are armed. The action of Judge Pollock was taken on an intervening petition of the Kansas City (Kan.) Chamber of Commerce in an Injunction suit of the street railway company against the strikers, asking protection of property. In Kansas City, Mo., there was no change in the 6trike situation. Dublin, Ind. John Smalley returned home last week from Rochester, Minn., where he underwent a surgical operation at tho Mayo hospital. .... Mr. and Mrs. wCranor spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace near Milton. ....Mr. and Mrs. Everette Spencer of Indianapolis, spent New Years with O. H. Harris and family.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Albion Eaton and baby of New Castle and Miss Linnle Hood spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. A. L.. Needham entertained at Christmas dinner the following guests, Clay Cosand of SaltLake City, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. James Reading, of Chicago, Mrs. An na Reading and daughter, Miss Mattie Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cosand and -Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Needham of Newcasue miss J?iora snarp iert saturday for Lancaster, Pa., for a visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. 'Nation, and then will go to Washing- , ton. D. c, for an indefinite visit with her brother, Frank Champ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cox spent Christmas with the Iatters sister, Mrs. Wolverton, near Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Micajah Henly and J. E. Henly attended the funeral of Miss Lillian Eves at Richmond last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Beard of Carnbridfge City spent Xmas with ?frs. Mary Hagaman Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hayden were in Indianapolis Tuesdav of this week Miss Nora Conrey of Tipton, Ind., came Saturday for a visit with her sister Miss Lydia Conrey. Miss Elma Henley and Lucille Johnson of Earlham are spending the Holidays with their parents Frank Huadleston returned to his work at Greencastle last Wednesday after pending a few days with his family here. Mrs. Huddleston accompanied him as far as Indianapolis and they were guests at supper with Mrs. Lulu Smith, and she returned home the same evening Mrs. Ruth Stewart and cousin, Henry Morris, spent Saturday and Sunday In Indianapolis Mrs. Martha Henly returned home Tuesday from a few days' visit with her son, Alvin and family, at Freeraont, Ind Mrs. Fred Hayes went to Indianapolis Tuesday to accompany her husband home Wednesday. He has been at the hospital there taking medical treatment and is much bet ter Mrs. Frank Huddleston and children entertained at dinner New Years Day Arthur Mustin, Lulu and Ruth Huddleston. Preaching services at the Friends and U. B. churches next Sunday morning and evening. At the M. E. church in the evening. The union Christian Endeavor will be held at the U. B. ; church during the month of January. .... Raymond Schunemann, of Camp Devens, Mass., was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schuneman. on a furlough the past week, returning to camp New Years day Mrs. her mother, Mrs. M. V. Ramsey. . Mr. and Mrs. Ora Huddleston returned home Sunday evening from Indianapolis, where Mr. Huddleston underwent a surgical operation for a serious threat trouble. He is getting along nicely and the physician told him his health would be much better. .. .William CopelSnd of Muncie spent Sunday here with his brother. John Copeland, and wife..,. Mrs. Era James and brother Scott Crull of Alabama, were here Monday calling on relatives and old friends.. ..J. E. Henly made a business trip to Indianapolis, Monday. ....Miss Marie Shawder of Pittsburg, Pa., en route to Bloomlngton, Ind., to enter the college there, stopped off here Sunday morning and spent until Monday with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs: Henry Myers. ing in the bank during the absence of Ray Deeter has returned to her home. ....Edith Smith 'of Dayton who has been spending the holidays with her parents returned to Dayton Wednes??y....Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and children, Pauline and Everett, have returned after a visit with relatives In Anderson, Muncie and Milville Marie Bond of Richmond has . been spending the Christmas holidays with her mother, Melissia Bond. ; x

Orespis Witt worth Is Dead at Greensfork i GREENSFORK, Jan. 3.Orespis Wlttworth, 46 years old, died at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning following a severe Illness of several days with Spanish influenza followed by pneumonia. Wlttworth was a section boss on the Pennsylvania railroad. He is survived by his widow and two small children, a father and sister, who live in Mlddletown, Ind. Funeral services will be held from the home In Greensfork Sunday morning. Burial will be In Mlddletown and will be private. Both the widow and a small daugh

ter are critically 111 with influenza, and It is reported that there are 35 cases of the disease in Greensfork. - NAMED MINISTER TO FRANCE BY MEXICO Senor Pani. Senor Pani has been appointed minister to France by Mexico. He will leave Mexico City for Paris in the near future. He is known to America as he was a member of the Mexican mission to the U. S. New Paris, Ohio The funeral of Mrs. Maude Cooper Jackson conducted at the late home, on the Miller farm, by Rev. Materson of Campbellstown, Friday afternoon. Burial in Spring Lawn cemetery Mrs. Nora Heironimous of Brafettsville has purchased the grocery business of Elwood Kessler and will take possession soon. Mr. Kessler will devote his entire time to his undertaking business The B. G. L. C. club were entertained with a watch party by Misses Helen Biles and Helen Eikenberry on New Year's eve, at the home of Mr, and MrB. A. "B. Reid. Those who enjoyed the pleasant occasion were Misses-Helen Sawyer, Ruth Zea, Wanda King, Bertha Frank, Mildred Clark, Zelma Nunamaker, Gertrude Hawley and Mesdames A. R. Hawley and Howard Aker. .. .Herbert E. Harp arrived home Friday, having been honorably discharged from the army. For several monthts he has been located at Ethan Allen, Vermont. Oscar Maddock returned to Galnsville, Fla., after spending a few weeks here. He took a carload of horses, hogs and farm Implements with him. Word from John McGill states that he Is a member of the army of occupa tion and is located in Germany I Word from Harry Roach, who has been in the hospital for the past three months on account of gas and a wound in tne leit snouiaer, states he Is located In Nantes, France and Is able to bo out some. . . .The Red Cross notified the local knitters to finish up such articles as they have on hand immediately and return all unused yard by January 15 as there will be no more knitting done.... The death angel has claimed 64 persons in this community during the year 1918 Miss Margaret Bonn is quite ill with influenza Misses Margaret Morrison and Miss Lillie Caldwell were Sunday guests of Mrs. FranceB Mungavln... .Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clegg FEE MISERABLE FROM THAT COLD? jCoIds and coughs are quickly relieved by Dr. King's New Discovery 'JTobody should feel "perfectly miserable" from a cold, cough or bronchia attack for very long. For it takes only a little while to relieve 't and get back on the road to recovery when Dr. King's New Discovery 13 faithfully used. It soon loosens the phlegm, relieves irritation, 6oothes the parched, eore throat, brings comfort. Half a century old and more popular today than ever. 60c and $1.20. Make Your Bowels Behave Make them function with gratifying; precision. If regulation ol the diet docs not relieve their torpidity Dr. King's New Life Pills will. They are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the system surely, comfortably. 25c.

if '- - - I

Buy Your GOAL of the 2 John's John Starr John Woodhurst Jackson Lump ...$7.75 Hocking Lump ......... $6.90 ; Indiana Lump . . ..... . . .$6.10 Indiana Egg .... . . .... ..$6.00 Telephone 2428 262 Fort Wayne Ave.

BUST OF KAISER . BURIED IN MUD, By Associated Press) 1 AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPAs TION, Jan. 3. -In Mayen, west of Coblenz, where the Ameircan third army had Us headquarters before moving to Coblenz, a lifsized bronze bust of

Ttormer emperor . William for years stood in a little park near the center of the town. During the war; when German newspapers reported victories the bust was decorated with wreaths and the pedestal was swathed with the German flag. Always during the four years of the war the little park was carefully tended. With the abdication of the emperor the civilians of Mayen rather lost interest in the village park and the emperor's bust and then the Americans came. But the Americans paid little attention to the statue and the bust looked down upon thousands of infantrymen as they passed through Mayen on the way to the Rhine. For three weeks with Americans billeted in nearly every house in Mayen the bust occupied Its usual place. With the coming of New Year's morning the bust and pedestal disappeared. Down the road leading to a creek was a trail in the mud as if something had been dragged along at the end of a rope. have moved to the Sylvester Cook farm near Middleboro. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reid spent Sunday at Campbellstown as pruests of bis parents Mrs, Myrtle Marshall and son Leonard, of Dayton, spent the week end with friends. .. .Mrs. Elsie Conrad and children of Lima, O., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baumgartner. The Jefferson township schol has fold $17,040.50 worth cf war savings stamps during 1918. making an average of $47.13 per pupil... Mr. and Mr. C. M. Wilcox have returned from a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards and family at Cedarville, 0. ....Miss Janice Hahn left Wednesday for the Orio University, at Athens, O., where she will resume her college work, after spending the holiday vacation with horns relatives Mis:i Adah Crubaugh returned to Miami College after spending holiday vacation at home.... On Tuesday, Jan. 7, he Tresday club will have an open roettinz to be held In the school auditorium. The meeting is called a poetic meeting and all of the poets in town have been asked to write a poem for the occasion .... Mrs. E. H. Young pnd son Donald have returned from a visit with Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Scott and family, of Day ton .... Frank Hubler is making arrangements to move to Florida in the near future for the benefit of Mrs. Hublers health Mrs. Zella Coddlngton and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Richmond. Eldorado, Ohio John Guenther and family and John Wolfal and family called on G. C. Stump and wife Saturday evening.... A. W. S. Locke and wife entertained A. V. McClure and wife and William Keckler and family, Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Clem McKee and daughters. Dola and Ruth, spent Christmas with L. F. Schelser and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stay ton and daughter, Virginia, and Ralph Hamilton spent Christmas with O. F. Kimmel and family. .. .Walter Rautsaw and family, Frank Beard and family, Emerson Beard and family and Tebe Beard, spent Christmas with J. Q. Beard, and wife. . . . Herbert Rinehart and family spent Christmas with Frank Eyer and family G. F. Crane and family and Miss Rebecca Alread spent Christmas jwith F. M. Deem and family. j or aai3 07 oasey urug Co. Clem Thistfethwalte, Richmond, Ind. GLASSES Priced at Their True Value' You may be willing and able to pay more for the same comfort, style and satisfaction that our glasses give, but why should you? We fit you correctly; we U6e only the best materials; we ' design and make them to suit your neods. What more could you ask? Our economical plan of handling makes our prices reasonable. Haner's Store 810 Main St.