Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 162, 21 April 1919 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919. .
TRIBUTE PAID DEAD BY LOCAL BODYJFEAGLES State Officer Gives Address at Memorial Services Order is Praised.
Judge A. D. Duncan, of St. Joseph. Mo.. Worthy Grand President of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, was una
ble to attend the memorial services of the local order of Eagles Sunday
afternoon at the high school auditorium and Manson Riees, assistant deputy worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of Indianapolis, gavo the address In his place. He was introduced by Frank Strayer. "The Organization of Eagles wan founded not only to look after its members," said Mr. Reiss, "but to look after the families of Eagles. It
has grown now to be an organization of a half million. It has done many things for humanity. It Is not how long the order has been living, nor how many members it has, but what it has done while it has lived. The organization of Eagles Is steadily growing. It la foremost of all unions. "At each convention new laws are being made whereby the families of Eagles shall be taken care of. A gratuitous fund has been created which gives $1,000 to families of soldiers.
members of the Fraternal Order vof Eagles, who have lost their lives in the war. The boys on this side did just as much as those who went across. The only way we can pay tribute to these men is to bring to you remembrances of their lives." Tribute to Soldiers. Frank Strayer in a short talk paid tribute to the Richmond Eagles who had died and to those boys who lost their lives In the war. "In the midst of life we are in death," he said. "Fraternalization is a fine thing. There was a time when it was doubtful, but now it is essential. We live for those who love us." Miller's orchestra rendered several selections. The Victory quartet composed of Frank Funk, Walter Luring, E.. S. Mote and John Graham sang "Nearer My God to Thee," "Memorial" by Lee B. Nusbaum, and "Hearts Bowed Down." Exercises were given by the officers of Wayne Aerie 666. Ray Sterling, Worthy Chaplain, offered prayers. Roll call of departed Eagles was made by August Johanning, worthy secretary of Wayne Aerie. The audience sang "America" and Worthy Chaplain Ray Sterling closed the services with prayer. The Eagles that have died in 19181919 are Harry Pike, April 16, 1918; Elmo Leeds, June 5, 1918; Matt Miller. June 24. 1918; Oliver Philipps, October 1, 1918; August Yedding, October 13, 1918; Edward Tangeman, October 23, 1918; William Stratton, October 27, 1918; Otto Snyder, November 27, 1918; Cleveland Isley, December 3. 1918; Albert Torbeck, December 19. 1918; Lawrence Wilkemeyer, December 27, 1918; Chelcie O. Shefler, January 7. 1919; E. O. Moore, January 13. 1919; Carl 6. Pfeffley, January 15, 1919 and William Korves, April 15, 1919.
Men's Bible Class Drive For Members Over Top Men's Bible class campaign went over the top Easter Sunday when a total report 'of 1.221 men were reported present Sunday at men's Bible classes of 24 Richmond churches. The six weeks' campaign was ended Sunday but another campaign will be immediately inaugurated to keep the atendance of the Sunday schools augmented. The new campaign will be a conservation campaign, the details ot which will be worked out at a meeting of the city Sunday school executive committee Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. At the end of this campaign a special award will be made to
the school showing the largest per
centage of their present percentage increase. . The Mount Moriah men's Bible class showing an average percentage increase of 353 won the silk American flag which will be presented at a mass meeting of the Sunday schools in the
near future. The West Richmond Friends were second with a percentage increase in its membership during the six Sundays, of 239.
FRENCH HERO GUEST
IN RICHMOND
COMPLETE PLANS FOR CHURCH MASS MEETING
All persons interested In any phase of Sunday school work are urged to attend the mass meeting sponsored by the Home Department of the Richmond churches to be held in the East Main Street Friends' church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. T. P. Keplinger, superintendent of the city Home Department as
sociation; Mrs. C. S. Black, secretary of the city association, and the individual superintendents from each of the affiliating churches' home departments are in charge of the meeting. The invocation will be given by the Rev. R. L. Seman, and will be M.lowed by music by the Garfield orchestra under the direction of Miss Edna Marlatt. The Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, of Trinity Lutheran church will deliver the first address and the Rev. J. . Hill the second address. A trio composed of Misses Ruth and Martha Scott and Mary Jones will play, and Mrs. Walter Dennis will play a violin solo followed by the benediction by the Rev. H. S. James. The church home department superintendents include: Mrs. T. P. Keplinger, East Main Street Friends; Mrs. Joseph Beck, Trinity Lutheran; Mrs. Fred Bartel, St. Paul's Lutheran; Mrs. J. F. Holiday, Second Lutheran; Mrs. Ed Vonn, First English Lutheran; Mrs. Emma Bond, Whitewater; Mrs. Martha Soloman, North Fourteenth Street Mission; Mrs. C. F. Champion, Christian; Mrs. H. S. Jamese, United Brethren; Mrs. William Macey, West Richmond Friends; Mrs. Frank Spekenhier, South Eighth Street Friends; Mrs. J. E. Gentry, Baptists; Mrs. LeRoy Mansfield, First Presbyterian; Mrs. C. H. Grose, Second Presbyterian; Mrs. H. Beckett, First Methodist Episcopal; Mrs. Mary Thomas, Second Baptist; Mrs. Sarah Utley, A. M. E.; Mrs. William Arnold, First Baptist; Mrs. Robert Gilmer, Wesleyn Baptist.,
Charles Louge, a French student at Kenyon College, at Gambier, O., is the guest of Frederick B. Dechant, 100 North Seventh street. M. Lougc is 25 years old and has been a member of the French regular army since he was 20 years old, at which time he was Hroftet Hp was one of the first to
enter the war and is a member of the famous Thirteenth Battalion, French Chasseurs, known as the "Blue Devils of France, who were in the United States at the time General Joffre was In this country. Because cf wounds received M. Louge was in a hospital at the time and unable to come to this country with his regiment. He has been in twenty battles, taking part in the first battle of the Marne, Soissons, Ypres, Cambral, Verdun, Arras, Chemin des Dames and numerous other conflicts in Flanders and Belgium.. In September, 1917. M. Louge was wounded with shrapnel and a machine bullet at the same time. He was in a hospital for 16 months. The bullet wound which entered the left arm caused Dartial paralysis.
M. Louge was awarded the Croix de Guerre, with the palm leaves, and with the French service chevron. He is one of the students whom the
French government Is sending to tnis country to gain a knowledge of the English language and American customs. He has been in Kenyon College for two months and will remain there until July 1. He received his A. B. degree from the University of Paris just before entering the French army. A brother of M. Louge was killed in the' war and another pormanently
crippled. His mother, sister and brother live near the Spanish border in
southwestern France. Mr. Dechant, M. Louge's host, is a graduate of Kenyon College. Rudolph Knode who is. assisting in his entertainment, also attended Kenyon. M. Louge, Mr. Knode and Mr. Dechant motored to Dayton Friday Saturday evening they were entertained at the country club by Mrs. William Dudley Foulke and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knode were host and hostess to Mr. Dechant's guest. This week the party will motor to Cincipnati and other points in the vicinity of Richmond.
THIRTY VOICES IN CHORUS FOR EAGLE MINSTREL
Philadelphia carpenters will vote on the proposition that the wage scale on May 1 shall be S7V2 cents an hour.
Unique Features Will be Introduced in Show on May 12 and 13.
The minstrel show to be given by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, May
12-13, promises to be one of the best
ever given by any local talent. A clever act entitled. "A Dream of Dixieland" will be the afterpiece of the show. The act tells the story of a young southerner gone north to receive his education, who received word from his old mammy that she wants to see him once again. He sits down
by his fireplace and falls asleep, dreaming of his life in the south. The action of the sketch takes place at this time. Old fashioned plantation
dancing and singing will be introduced in the sketch. Many new and novel features will be introduced. L. Barton Evans, who is putting on the show, a well known baritone, having been with the Boston and American opera companies before his engagement in minstrel work, will put on a singing act by
himself. The first part of the show will introduce to the Richmond public new eoloist3, new song hits and plenty of new jokes. The Six Dancing Dandies will be a feature of this act and will
give some clever dancing stunts. The chorus will be made up of thirty voices. Tickets are selling well and may be purchased from any member of the Eagles fraternity.
Volunteer Fireman Asks Exemption From Taxes An Indiana law of 1853, providing that firemen were exempt from taxation, was cited by a Fountain City volunteer fireman, to county auditor Howard Brooks, Saturday. Brooks wrote the state tax commission for information on the law and received an answer Monday saying that it was repealed by the late tax law, .which repealed all former acts".
While the act had technically been in force all these years, said Brooks, he did not think it had ever been regarded in Wayne county.
Reds-White Sox Box Sedre
Sunday. CIN'NATI AB.R.1B.SH.SB.PO.A.E. Rath, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 Neale, rl 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Groh, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Rousch, cf....4 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 Magee, If. .....4 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 Daubert, lb . .4 1 2 0 0 13 0 0 Smith, ss 4 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 Rariden, C....2 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Eller. p 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0
gency. Doherty came west, where Tom Cotter picked him up during a visit here and carried him back East, where he developed into one of the stellar lights of the game. He played on Cotter's Hartford City team until he came west in 1902. and commenced to play on the Richmond Roller team. He is speedy, levelheaded and gives goal tenders the best protection. With Barney included on the Richmond lineup, the team looks a winner through and through, and will have the edge on the Muncie team. By gaining Doherty, Gaar probably will make some changes in the Quaker lineup, playing Hardy at center instead of "Doc" Harold. If this change can be made, the RIchmondites will
line up against Muncie Tuesday night
as follows: Taylor, first rusn; sox Onlelev. second rush: Hardy, center;
Dohertv. halfback, and Blount goal
tend.
No word has been received wnetner Muncie or Richmond will obtain Bob
Griffith, but Muncie is still expecting him to play with it. The Muncie line
up will remain the same in that case:
In The Spring-Time.
Any fool knows enough to carry
an umbrella
nucu sv auu but the wise man 13 he who carries one when it is only cloudy. Any man will send for a doctor when he gets
bedfast, . but the wiser ono is he who adopts proper measures before his ills become serious. During a hard winter or the following spring one feels rundown, tired out, weak and nervous. Probably you have suffered from . colds or influenza which has left you thin, weak and
pale. This is the time to put your
ond rush; Griffith, center; Jean, nan-
back, and Pence goal tended.
up will icuiaiu uio cjauiu u - . , T, , . - Fahrner, first rush; Thompson, sec-1 system in order. it 13 time 10T
house-cleaning.
A eood, old-fashioned alterative
and temperance tonic is one mado of wild roots and barks without the
of alcohol, and called Dr.
Final Games in Y. M. C. A. Tourneys Played Today
Two Arrested After Fight Near Police Headquarters Edwin Bennett and Ernest Piatt chose a poor place to fight Sunday evening, when they tried to damage each other almost - in front of the police station on Fifth street. Bennett pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery Monday morning and paid his fine of $1 and costs. Piatt pleaded not guilty and will be tried Tuesday morning.
Club Directors Will Hold Meeting Monday The Board of Directors of the Com
mercial Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Commercial Club to hear the final report of the Richmond Commercial Club Training Detachment. The report was partially heard at a meeting of the Directors, Saturday noon.
Totals . . CHICAGO Leibold, rf. Weaver, 3b. Collins, 2b. Jackson, If. Felsch, cf . Gandil, lb.
Risberg, ss....4 S chalk, c 4 Williams, p. . . .1 Cicotte, p 2
31 3 6 1 0 27 14 1 AB.R.1B.SH.SB.PO.A.E.
.2 .4 .4 .3 .4 .4
1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
THRESHERMEN ELECT IN SESSION HERE
Era
MXt: I
A Coo pound nad ot wtatt, BvWjr. Sail aod Yon. Potlum Cereal Company, MM. Cfwft. Mmi,., u. 4,
Every Golden Granule
Grap
represents a definitelybalanced blend of the food values of wheat and malted barley.
e-Nuts oives much
needed nourishment.
to the tissues of body and brain and is as delicious as it is economical and healthful. No raise in price during or since the wan
W. H. Newsom, president of the Indiana Brotherhood of Threshermen, president and treasurer of the Indiana Liberty Mutual Insurance company end secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Threshermen's Mutual Fire Insurance association, and W. E. McCreery, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Brotherhood of Threshermen, attended the annual meeting of Wayne Couniy Threshermen at the Commercial club
Saturday afternoon. A majority of
the members of the brotherhood were present. Mr. Newsom urged organization among the threshermen and explained recent legislation in which the organ
ization is interested. Mr. McCreery stated tlfat the Wayne county organ
ization is one of the best in the state. He said that since 1910 the morale of the state association increased 85 per cent and the credit of the organization 65 per cent. The total member
ship is 3,200. Six thousand threshing machines are being used by farmers in Indiana. Officers were elected as follows: William Doynes, Centerville, president; John Clevenger, Centerville. vice-president; Alva E. Alexander, Whitewater, secretary-treasurer. The retiring officers are Carl Chapman, Cambridge City, president; ' " Elmer Crull, Hagerstown, secretary-treasurer. The nominating committee wa9 Fred Worl. Webster Rummel and John Clevenger. The auditing committee is
composed of J. C. Reynard, Lawrence Reinhart and Chester Franklin. The members of the Wayne County Krotherhood of Threshermen are: H.
I S. Macy, Theodore Crist, Omar Bert
ram, John Clevenger, William Doynes, C. H. Bond, David Parker, J. A. Franklin and son, Frank Hale, J. A. Linaerman, A. P. Thomas, C. C. Foland, Charles Depaw, George Kelly, James Petry, L. F. Roberts, E. L. McMahan, George Kuhlman, Webster Rummel, William Bond, Arthur WTiker, Albert Lamberson, E. K. Wilson, Arthur McMahan, George Henwood, Lew Hinshaw, S. C. Stackhous, J. C. Reynard, Carl Chapman, Clint Woolard, Omar Knorpp and Elmer Crull. r . j; j Allen Jay Purchases Ratliff Jewelry Store
Allen Jay, who has been in the jewelry business for about seven years, has purchased the jewelry shop at 12 North Ninth street formerly owned by Joseph H. Ratliff. Jay was employed in the Ratliff
store for about six years, but a year ago he went to Portsmouth, Ohio, where he has been connected with a jewelry firm. He is a grandson of tho
late Rev. Allen Jay.
The jewelry shop will be remodeled
and restocked immediately, Jay said today. Mr. Ratliff is retiring from
the jewelry business. . '
Gingham Week Being Observed in Richmond Gingham week began Monday and einEhams of every sort are being dis
played by all the dry goods merchants of the city. Silk ginghams, French and Lancaster ginghams are being shown in materials. Material suitable for morning dresses, afternoon dresses or church frocks can be bought. In ready-made clothes there are children's dresses and rompers, aprons, morning dresses and afternoon dresses. The clerks at the Lee B. Nusbaum store are wearing gingham dresses all this week. Every department is displaying ginghams. The window displays are appropriate to the week and show ready-to-wear clothes and material. The displays will be changed each day. The George H. Knollenberg company is displaying gingham in four departments. One department on the first floor is being given over to materials. Another department is showing children's gingham dresses and rompers. Still another department i3 showing made up ginghams and another is showing the fine ginghams. . Crosses made up of "gingham stickers" are attracting attention all over the store. The window displays ar in accordance with gingham week.
Totals 32 5 7 1 3 27 8 0 Innings 12.345678 9 Cincinnati 02000100 03 Chicago 30000000 25 Two-Bast Hits Rath, Magee, Daubert, Gandil, Schalk. ! Left on bases Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 4. Struck Out By Eller, 2; by Williams, 4; by Cicotte, 1. Bases on Balls Off Eller, 2; off Williams, 2. Base Hits Off Williams, 3; off Cicotte, 3. Time of Game 1:45. Umpire Carpenter and Tannehill.
Both the checker and billiard tournies have progressed to the final
! pleted. J; j Monger and Williams proved the n ' best king men in the checker tourney
preliminary and semi-final games and will now meet to decide the champion Y. M. C. A. checker player. Tuttle and Lafuse stepped to the front in the billiard tourney, defeating all claimants and are now ready to stage the final cue match for the billard championship.
0
use
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
in tablet or liquid form. This is
nature's tonic, which restores the tone of the stomach, activity of the liver and steadiness to the nerves, strengthening the, .whole system. IndianapoliM, Int. "I am most pleased to By (or 'Golden Medical Discovery' that I like it as a spring medicine. I was employed in a cloak noose and used it for a toning-up medicine. As a general tonic I know of nothing better. You may use this recommendation to benefit others.' ' M r. G. P. Beeten, 733 Elm ISt.
Classified Advertising Pays.
BARNEY DOHERTY TO PLAY WITH LOCALS
Barney Doherty, halfback, who materially assisted in bringing the Western league championship to Richmond in the 1904-1905 season, has been secured to play his old position on the Richmond team, according to word received from the East late Saturday afternoon. Doherty is captain of the Providence team which is putting up a stiff fight against the Salem and Lowell teams for first place. At present, Doherty is showing up exceptionally strong afthe half-back position in the East, and Richmond polo fans are highly elated over obtaining Doherty in the Quaker City lineup. Doherty began playing professional polo in the fall of 1898 at Woburn, Mass, his home city. He first played rush, but was changed to full-back
after playing that position in an emer-
Scratching sometimes leads to blood-poisoning Scratching that inflamed surface does not relieve the irritation ft increases' the pain. The finger-nails often carry dangerous microorganismsinfection sets in blood-poisoning may be the result. Avoid such a calamity by anointing the sore spot with Resinol Ointment, cleansing it occasionally with Resinol Soap and warm water. On first application the itching usually disappears entirely and the trouble quickly clean up if treated consistently. At aU drug starts. Write Rtsixol, Baltimore, Md.,farree samfiUi.
Several school teachers in Philadelphia have formed themselves Into ft union and affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
Q (Gtett IM
How much of this paper 'do you get full benefit from? There is certain news which interests you. There are special articles which you find valuable. But do you read all the advertisements regularly? . Here is a source of opportunity for all our readers. These merchants are sending their business messages to you through this newspaper. And they want you to know what they have to sell. Always look over these "messages" carefully whether you want to buy anything at the time or not. Keep track of what the stores and manufacturers are offering and when some need does come up you will know just where you can get the best value for your money. Save the time and energy required to shop around from one place to another. Know where you're going and what you're going for before you go. To know the best stores, start now to get the habit of reading all the ads in this newspaper every day.