Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 165, 24 April 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

'AMBULANCE GIRL, DECORATED FOR BRAVERY, HOME Driver Wears French War Cross Engineers That Fought at Arras Return.

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 23. Miss Maud Fitch, of Eureka, Utah, wearing the ribbon of the French War Cross on her American Ambulance Corps uniform, was one of the many American war workers arriving today on the Adriatic, from Liverpool. Miss Fitch served 14 months In the! ambulance service, part of the time under fire. She declined to tell how 6he obtained her decoration. Miss Hazel Archibald; of Seattle, Wash., declared that the signing of the armistice saved the life of her brother Norman, an aviator, who had been captured by the Germans and condemned to die November 11. She was engaged in Y. M. C. A. work. . Brings "War Bride." Captain Basil II. Cooper, Fifth Australian Division, returned with his "war bride." Other Australian soldiers arrived to enter the University of Pennsylvania. The , Panaman arrived today from Brest with the Sixteenth Engineers aboard. Organized in Detroit, Mich., in June, 1917, the regiment has seen 20 months service overseas. It was one of the units which helped the British stem the German rush a year ago. In March, 1918, It was assigned to build roads in the Arrae-Bethune sector to enable the British to bring up supplies. The men were bombed day and night and 18 hours a" day under shell fire. At night they were bombed and during the day detachments of tbenv picked up rifles, and with the British fought the Germans.' , Indiana News Brevities VINCENNES When Melvin Oeyer, 3, was run down and dragged fifty feet by a street car, the parents hurriedly carried the baby into their home, expecting to find fata) injuries, but a few scratches were the only trace they could find, of the accident. MADISON Robbers effectively locked the Jefferson county bank's vault at Deputy, when they broke off the combination knob, and officials cannot get in to find out whether or not anything was taken. A large sum of n oney and many Liberty bonds . were In the vault. LAFAYETTE Five hundred boys and girls, including eight from Wayne or.urity, are vlHlting Purdue University for the annual agricultural club roundup. ..... INDIANAPOLIS Six suicides in six days is the city record since the close of last wek. Ireno Waught, 19, who nwnllowed carbolic acid at her home ar,d died shortly afterward, is the sixth victim. TFRRE HAUTE Harry F. Isaacs. 45, who has been blind for 33 years. shot himself supposedly as the result of despondency on learning there was ' no hope of regaining his sight. He was a musician and owned several hundred volumes in special type for the blind. . . PETERSBURG After taking part In several battles In Franco and escaping without a scratch, Ed Wilson. Just discharged, lost two toes of his right foot when an iron beam fell upon him. ELWOOD Everett Kemple, mourned as dead for several months by his wife, after being reported killed In action, surprised : her by returning home from service overseas. Only In the last few weeks had his wife known he was alive, and she did not know he was In this country. MUNCIE A thief entered tha rounty jail while Superintendent John Watson was eating dinner and took Watson's gold watch from his vest which was hanging from a nail in an adjoining room. ' MARION Wilson Lavengood. 24 years old, was severely shocked by lightning while feeding hogs near his home. Lavengood sustained severe burns from hla feet to his shoulders, and may die.COLUMBUS An elm tree is to be dedicated to the memory of Kent Voyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voyles, who was killed In action In France. GREENSBURG Sunday movies are tinder the ban here. City council, in a special session attended by repreftntattves of the Ministerial association, churches and the W. C. T. U. refused to grant permission to operators to run their theaters on Sunday. PERU Marks Crume, who formerly lived in this city but now living at Tiflln, O., and his two children were instantly killed, and Mrs. Crume was serloufly hurt In an auto accident at Mercedes. Texas, according to a telegram received by Mrs. Arthur Baldwin of this city, Mrs. Crume's sister. MctMWMMiitnummwuim Add Variety to the meal by serving j Grapeuts No flavor like it. and no cereal flavor quite as good. ' Children love it. f I iimn

GENEVA DEFINITELY DECIDED UPON AS CAPITAL OF LEAGUE

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A new photograph News Dispatches From CAMBRIDGE CITY High school will close here on May 28. The Rev. E. E. Davis of Richmond will preach the baccalaureate sermon at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. May 25. The graduating class is the largest In fifteen years. Fifteen members will receive diplomas. They are: Ruth Campbell, Pauline Morris, Sophrona Martin, Roscella Keever, Gladys Addison, Wayne Daniels, Sherl Winters, Ivan Graves, Walter Jacobs, Robert Cornthwait, Walter Tiefenthaler, Olin Furgason, Earl Peel, Frank Frohnapfel and Wilbur Murray. Members- of the Helen Hunt club will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday. April 25 and 26, in the Armatrout building. The proceeds will go toward the library fund. Persons wishing to donate articles may leave . j them at the Armatrout home Thurs- I day afternoon. A market will be held Saturday afternoon. An all-day meeting of the home denartmdnt will ho Violri at tVtA rThHaHnn church May 11.. Rev. Mr. O'Connor!! and Rev. Mr. Shultz will be in charge. Arch Hobbs of Indianapqlis, great chief of records of the Red Men, addressed members of the local order Tuesday evening. WINCHESTER The Victory loan drive for this county i3 making satisfactory progress according to a statoment given out by Chairman : O. E. Ross today. Greensfork and Franklin townships subscribed their quotas on Monday evening. The Women's sec-j lion of the drive under the direction i of Mrs. G. C. Markle has a perfect I organization throughout the county. It: is expected to have the county's quota j raised by Saturday night. j A. A. Hoover, a teacher in the i Union City. Ohio, schools for the last j thirty years, has resigned on account of ill health. Mr. Hoover will go to Massachusetts where he will take a j much needed rest during the summer, j The school board did not accept the i resignation but gave him a year'd ; leave of absence. For nineteen years ; Hoover was principal of the High j school and for the last five years has j been superintendent. A demonstration of farm tractors j was given Tuesday, three miles east j of here. There were eight different; tractors entered and while there was j no prize offered, yet there was a com- j mittee of Judges to determine the amount of fuel used by each tractor. A crowd estimated at five hundred people witnessed the demonstration. Over 12 acres of ground was plowed. each tractor having two or three gang plows attached. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. The high school commencement will be held on Saturday evening, May 17. The following are the members of the senior class: Kenneth Swisher, James McClellan, Clarence Renner, Jesse Banker, Marie Sieweke, Hilda Stegall, Monica McGill, Malvln Pryfogle, Edna Furman, Mary McWhinney and Ruth Campbell. The Central school will close May 16 with an all-day program. MIDDLEBORO Common school graduation will be held in the high school auditorium May 7. Clarence Brees and Helen Huffman are the only graduates. A reception for the Rev. L. F. Ulmer and family will be given here Thursday evening. Members of the Chester church will be guests. ECONOMY Members of the high school senior class were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. Loop. Forty guests were entertained. Games and contests occupied the evening. Seats for commencement will be on sale at the Beckman store Friday morning. A store room said to have been built before 1828 is being torn down by Seward Beard. According to Duke Swain, the first part of the building was built by Macey Williams but no records have been found to learn the exact date when it was built. The first postoffice was in the building and later Dan Robbins had a store there. Mr. Beard has occupied the building of rtwenty years. OXFORD. O The editorial staff of "The Oxford Spirit." the monthly publication of Oxford College for Wcrnen, last night subscribed to the endowment fund for the institution the sum of $1,1)30 to be paid before the year 1930. Mrs. James S.. Hughes, wife of Mayor Hughes, was informed by council last night that she must not screen a porch which she is building on the town's sixteen feet in front of her property adjoining the Green Tree Inn, operated by her husband. Also she was told that 6he must limit the railing around the porch td two and one-half feet in height, and make it open. Mrs. Hughes conducts a tea

5 rT3 &H3SBJ&ytf of Geneva, Switzerland, the capital of Surrounding Communities parlor in property adjoining the hotel. Her idea was to serve -lunches on the screened porch. Permission is given by council to erect verandas on the sixteen feet, when they shall be for ornamental purposes, but it held that Mrs. Hughes' veranda was a business place; not an ornament. Mayor Hughes sided with the complainants. He didn't want Mrs. Hughes to build the veranda in the first place, and he stayed away from the council meeting when he knew the -"kick" was coming. HAGERSTOWN L. N. Hines. state superintendent of public instruction will give the address at the annual TrmtiHHimmMftnNiiii mm n i

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- i A & J ' n ' the league of nation. commencement exercises at Hagerstown this evening. Exercises wiu be held at First Christian church. Presentation of diplomas will be mads by Harry C. Endsley and presentation oi diplomas "cum laude" will be made by W. F. Collins. Invocation will be given by the Rev. B. A. Hartley, and benediction by the Rev. C. W. Chadwick. The orchestra will furnish the musical program. Miss Thelma Maude Byrket is honor pupil. LEWISBURG pr. Larimer of Springfield, will preach at Trinity Lutheran church Sunday evening, April 27. Robert Warnke entertained members of the Senior class at his home east of Lewisburg, Wednesday night. MONROE TOWNSHIP The Rev.. W. A. Nonis of Greenville will give tuutimimmiHii iiHHtiitiiimwitmiiimiHiiittHiMimiiiMiiHMHraHtwitHHH Between 9th and 10th For Ladies and Misses Up to $30.00 values pretty styles, newest shades, poplins, serges and velours Specially priced for after Easter selling Friday and Saturday Sale.

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the baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Commencement exercises will be held in the auditorium Thursday evening. May 8. Samuel W. Grathwell will be the speaker. The last day of school. May 7, will be community day. There will be a basket picnic at 11:30 o'clock, an exhibition-of calisthenics - by 240 -pupils of, the grades at 1 : 30 o'clock and class day exercises by the graduating class at 2 o'clock. , Music will be furnished by the high school orchestra. Graduates are Joe Polvin, Letitia Kimmel. Burley Kautsaw, Olive Howell, Merril Guenther. Iris Smith, Orlan Dellinger, Amanda Poffenberger and Everett Emerick. ,

DALTON Returned cervice . men were given a "welcome home" at a reception held in the Dalton school Monday night. Township boys who have served in the army or navy were guests. Music was furnished by the Losantville band, and talks were given by Mr. Johnson and Mr: Billheimer. FOUNTAIN CIT Y Commencement exercises ,of Fountain City schools will be held at the K. of P. hall Thursday evening, . May 1 The address will be given by J. W. Hanger, and County Superintendent C. O. Williams will present the diplomas. Rev. Mr. Blocker will give the invocation and benediction. Music will, be furnished by the orchestra. The high school graduates are: Alsie Fahien. Geneva Wright, Clawson Kene. Alsie Thomas, Elizabeth Miller, Elizabeth Evans. Archie Thornton. Louralne Lacey. Ruth Fulghum, Edna Kendall and Harold Reynolds. The common school graduafes are Bertha Shoemaker, Myrle Wright, Leverton Smith, Dowie Rupe, Fred Lovin, Nellie Williams, Reed Thomas, Willard O'Dell. John Ppgg, Toleda Bonn, Olive Baker, Mar garet Thomas, Helen Allender, Helen Smith, Marjorie DeArmond, Anna Hodson, Robert Pike and Marjorie Jeffries. Tickets lor commencement will be on sale the first of the week at Harris and Harris day goods store. The Yellowstone national park was created by congress forty-seven years ago. It has an area of 2.147,750 acres. EGG ANTHRACITE We are now taking orders for Egg. Anthracite Coal for deliveries from car within ten days. Price $11.75. The Independent Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 3465. WANTED ' - Twenty-five men for trucking freight. Pan Handle freight house. GOOD WAGES . .... Co D. SUPER

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Oxford Nightwatchman Has Too Much Artillery OXFORD, O April 24. For several montha past diaries Smoots, colored, nightwatchman of the village, has been appearing on the street while on duty, armed with two or three revolvers and a repeating rifle strapped on his back. Last night .Councilman Stadler brought the matter before council. He said there was no sense in Smoota' making a walking arsenal of himself; that it gave the town a bad name; that tourists going through the Tillage did not know whether they were getting -into ; riot - or not. . Upon Mr. Stadler's motion the vlUage clerk was instructed to notify Smoots to dispense with the carrying of his rifle.

GRADUATION TONIGHT WINCHESTER. Ind.. April 24. The commencement exercises of the Farmland high school will be held tonight. The Rev. Charles Watkms of Muncle will deliver the address. The class consists of four boys and seven girls, George R. Current. Ralph Woodring, Herbert Williams, Roger Friar, Carsie Gable, Elsie Gamester, Laveta Fodrea, Helen Ziegler, Mary Manor, Mildred Life and Emily Hill. The presentation of diplomas will be made by County Superintendent Lee L. Driver.

Churngold Grocery 23 South 9th Week-end Specials Buy Your Sugar Now for Canning b lbs., 50c, 10 lbs, $1.00, 25 lb. bags, $2.50 "V 100 lb. bags $9.80 -

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Ohio National Guard '' h To Be Reorganized COLUMBUS, O.. April 24.-rOhlo's National Guard, which became a thing of the past when the Ohio troops were mustered into the Federal service at the beginning of the war, is to be reorganized almost Immediately along lines specified by the War Department, according to unofficial information available today at the Adjutant General's office. It was said at the Etatehouse today that former national guardsmen who saw service in Europe with the Thirtyseventh Division undoubtedly would be given preference in the organization of the two infantry regiments authorized for Ohio. , State officials believe that as soon as Congress passes necessary finance legislation the War Department will authorize a larger personnel for Ohio.

FURNACES Holland Furnaces make warm friends, Ask any lucky owner. " ' H. L. Householder, Local Representative, 319 Randolph Street "- Phone 31M Box Table Salt," 'box 5; 2 for ...... 9 An extra good Sweet Corn 15 per can; 2 for 2fte A splendid Dessert Peach ' In syrup, No. 3 can, per can.35 P. & G. Naptha Soap 10 bars for 654 Star Soap, 10 bars 644 Crystal White and Kirk's Flake White Soap, 10 bars 50 Margarine -1 and 2-lb. prints 424 Phone 1702 ii Quality Service Cut Prices & SATURDAY $2.50 $2.50 .$5.00 $5.00 Kodak Headquarters Get out In the open armed with a Kodak. Take "shots" at things you see that Interest you. Take pictures of your relatives and friends. Have a Kodak album In which to keep these pictures. You will find pleasure in the pastime, and in the years to come you will cherish your collection of pictures with everincreasing interest. We have a full assortment of Kodaks

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