Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 170, 30 April 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APR. 30, 1919.

Miss Nellie Gregory, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Gregory of North Twenty-first street, and Howard Mr and Mrs. Martin

Swisher of this city, will be married at 7:45 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride's parents. The Rer, R. L. Semans, pastor of First Methodist church, will officiate In the presence of the relatives and a few immediate friends. Mrs. Paul Neff. sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and Miss Edith Long will be bride's maid. The groom wil be attended by Verlls Monroe. The bride and groom will reside in this city after a short wedding trip. Members of the Knights of ColumKo a oava an informal dance last even

ing in their club rooms. Kolp's or

chestra played for the dancers, ruling the evening punch and wafers were served- Those attending were: Misses Ernestine Laurence, Dillon, Helen Geers. Marcella Issen, Marie t,,. iTmr4Atta Jellv. Madeline El-

iift Morv Tfnauher. Vera Ptamin,

Mable Roser, Mary Pfelffer. Matilda

Feltman, Maxle Gordon, ireua .eyeu, tt. inhin Tirattn. innpti. Evelyn Shu-

naUor nirhint Auntprman. Mliarea

Towns'end, Helen Vosmeler, Mable

Stelnkamp, Ruth Edwards, ornena aAr- m nri Fiannlean. Marie Weber,

wohur a imps Brown. Mary

Heidelman, Pauline Weasel, Bertha

Taube and Helen Lawrence; Messrs. J. Prendergast, Frank Kiser, Joe Mercurlo, Walter Boyce, Ollle Otten, Harry Brokamp, Earl Epping, Roy Nolan, Andrew Issen, Andrew Maag, Carl Kiser. Richard Zeyen, James Fitzgibbons, William Kahle, Paul Juerhng, S. Mercurlo, Robert Juerling, L. Hillman, L. Rlpberger, Reid Clark, Ed Kemper, Thomas Fitzgibbons, L. Geer, Joe Burk. Cyril Fitzgibbons, Harry Dillon, John Galvin, John Heidelman, M. Justice, M. Mayer, John Kinsella, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geers, Mr. and Mrs. Luke McTIgue and Mr. and Mrs. William Kinsella. As a courtesy to their daughter, Miss Myra, who celebrated her birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chamness entertained a party of friends at dinner last evening at their home on North Thirteenth street. A basket of pink roses was used as a centerpiece for the table at which covers were laid for Miss Myra Chamness, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Battenberg. Mrs. Henrietta Freeman, J. Ernest Klein, and Mr. and Mrs. Chamness. War Mothers will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Red Cross rooms to complete the sewing which they have been working on. A full at

tendance is desired. In compliment to Miss Phoebe Hathaway and Hubbard Hathaway of Detroit. Mich., who are visiting friends at Earlham. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stimson gave an informal dinner at the Country club last evening. Covers were laid for Miss Hathaway, Warren Rtimson. Mr. Hathaway and Mr. and Mrs. Stlmson. The Coterie will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Eunice Frame and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis at their home, 300 South Thirteenth street. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon. The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George Pille at her home, 308 South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Macy entertained at dinner .yesterday .at. their

home on college aieuue, m vv,... ment to Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Parker of Long Beach, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Parker and son, Clarence, of Carthage. Raymond Dalbey, who Is attending Indiana university, and John G. Baker of Earlham, attended the state dance given by members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority at Indianapolis last Saturday evening. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Firat Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles Bishop at her home, 222 North Thirteenth street. The Daughters of America will meet

I this evening at 7:30 o'clock la Vaughn I hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Parker of Long Beach, Cal., who have been spending the winter in Florida, were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A.. F. Mitchell last evening at their home on South Ninth street. The Reid Memorial Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at South Eighth Street Friends' church. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robblns of London, England, are guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Grove Robbins at their nome on

Kinsey street. Mr. Robbins formerly lived in this city and is now connected

with an adding machine company in London.

Mr anil Mr. flrtrff Roberta enter

tained thirtv children Saturday after

nnnn at theJr noma in pflhration of

the eleventh birthtday anniversary of

their daughter, Anna L.ucme. me afternoon was spent in playing games after which refreshments were served.

A pink rose bud was given the guests

as favors.

T.ent and Mrs William N. Ochiltree

of Connersvllle are the parents of a

son, born yesterday. JLieut. ucnmre9 la overseas, having been located there for a number of months. Mrs. Ochiltree was Miss Louise Schroeder before her marriage, and has visited here often. The Missionary society of Second Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Clem Beamer at her home. 2010 North C street. As a reception for the new minister, the Rev. A. H. Backus and wife, a congregation aunner will be eiven tomor

row evening at Grace Methodist

church. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. All members and friends of the church are invited to bring baskets of lunch for the supper.

Under the auspices of the ParentTAncher aqannlatlon ftf JoseDh Moore

school, a moving picture of "Treasure

Island" by Robert Louis Stevenson will be given at the school at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. A small admission will be charged at the door. The public is invited.

The T .aril pa Aid society of the First

Presbyterian church will meet at the

church Friday to sew for the nea Cross. An urgent plea is sent out fmm tVi a TtaA rvnaa fnr refueree srar-

ments which are greatly needed at

this time. All women or tne cnurcn are urged to bring lnnch and spend

the day sewing on these garments.

Misa Phoehe Hathawav and Hub

bard Hathaway oi Detroit, Mich., who hnv heen visiting friends at Earlham,

will leave this evening for Indianap

olis for a short visit with Mr. ano airs.

William Evans before, returning to

thehir home. Mrs. Evans was for

merly Miss Lois Hathaway.

Tra Fred Bartel. Mrs. Ben Bartel,

mirs Alice Knollenbere and Miss Ruth

Peltz will motor to Indianapolis to

morrow to atatend the May testivai

which is to be held Thursday ana Friday. Miss Miriam Krone went to Newcastle today to attend the wedding of Miss Edith Newby and Irvin Morris, which will be solemnized this evening at the bride's home. Miss Krone will be the guest of Miss Janet Millikin while there.

Invitations have been received here for the marriage o Harold Edgar Kirk of Newcastle and Miss Calvin Rahn Hawkins, which will be solemnized at Live Oak, Florida, this evening. Mr. Kirk was recently discharged from the marine corps after a number of months of service at the front. He

was awarded a number of medals for bravery, receiving both the Legion of Honor and Croix de Guerre. Mr. Kirk

and wife will reside In Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne entertained a few friends at dinner last evening at , the Country club. Covers were laid for David Johnson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Swayne.

PLANS MADE TO END M. E. CENTENARY DRIVE MAY 26 The business meting of the pastors and stewards of the Richmond district of the Methodist Episcopal church was held Tuesday morning and afternoon at First M. E. church. About

125 were in attendance. This was the customary business meeting that is held at the first of the fiscal year. The ocnoniai nn mn?o nf the meeting yes

terday was to plan the completion of the centenary campaign in this dis

trict which includes Jay, Kanooipn, Henry, Hancock and Wayne counties. It was decided to finish the campaign Mav 26. First church started - its drive Sunday and Grace church started its drive Tuesday. The amount to be raised in this district is $71,000 a year for Ave years. Speakers for the day were the Rev. Arthur Cates of Union City, the Rev. A. H. Backus of Richmond, the Rev. T. J. Johnson of Fort Wayne, business ToY,-er of the centennarv drive for

this district, the Rev. M. S. Marble, of Portland, and Dr. A. W. Greenman, of

Rome, Italy. Dr. Rae To Speak At

Boston Commencement

The annual commencement of Boston township school will take place in the high school at Boston, Saturday. May 3, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. J. J Rae will deliver the class address and music will be furnished by the Chautauqua orchestra. FIGHTERS IN GOOD HEALTH

Still Need for Government Workers, Says Announcement Although during the war Richmond and Wayne county furnished a large number of stenographers, and other clerical workers for government positions in Washington, there has been very little response to the last few civil service examinations offered here according to Examiner Frank Wilson. At present a large number of stenoeraDhera and tvDists are needed for

i government seivice in Washington, D.

c, notwitnstanding tne tact mat tnouaanria were srmolnted durlne the

nineteen months of America's partici

pation in tne war, an announcement made by the United States civil service commission states.

Examination for both men and women are held throughout the country each Tuesday. Average salaries are

51,000 to 51,200 a year. Full informa

tion mar be received from Frank Wil

son at the local postofflce or from any

other postofflce or custom nouse iu the country. Man vrht have heen honorably dis

charged from the military or naval

service and who left positions in me civil service to take part in the war may be re-instated without examination, it is again announced. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

BOND ISSUE LEGAL Decision that the proposed bond issue for this building of new east and west side Junior High schools would be absolutely legal if made by the school board without the assistance of council was reached Tuesday night

At a special meeting of council with the mayor and the board of works. City Attorney Byram Robbins told council that, according to Indiana law, the school board could issue bonds without reference to the civil government of the city, but could not spend the money without approval of the civil authorities. Under this decision, the council placed the request of the school board on file so that the board could go ahead n-lth the hnnrt Issue, with the

understanding that when the bonds are sold and the money is to be spent the school board will go through the formality of reporting how the money is to be spent. Workers in the dope room of aeroplane factories are found to be affected generally with a mild form of anemia, but it Is not sufficiently pronounced to be alarming

The Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran church will hold a market Saturday afternoon at the market house. Proceeds of the market will be used to buy flowers for the sick. Those who wish to donate are asked to see Mrs. Oscar Tressel, Miss Alma Turner, Miss Christina Karcher and Miss Mildred Cutter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cunningham will give their regular assembly dance tomorrow evening in Vaughn hall. Women of Second English Lutheran church will sew all day tomorrow at the church. Soup will be served at noon and the regular business session held in the afternoon. All women of the church are urged to be present. The P.en TTnr lodare will mept at.

7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the

Commercial club rooms. following the meeting, a card party and dance will be given for the family and friends of club members.

Mrs. Stella Kercheval was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Current Events -club at her home

on Pearl street. Mrs. Jesse Orr read a paper on "Art Treasures of the Lou

vre." The next meeting win De May

20 with Mrs. Francis Davis at ner

home on Pearl street.

WASHINGTON. April 30. Brig.Gen. Wilds P. Richard son.-commander of the American forces In northern Russia, in an official report to the War Department today said he bad visited all the detachments in the Archangel region and had found the health and spirits of the men good.

Mrs. Rush Butler who has been in RpJrl hoKnltal for several weeks, fol

lowing an operation, has been taken

to her home on South Sixteenth street and is improving.

AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH

Many people use ShihoiA because it is quick and easy. Others use it because they are thrifty. All use it because it is good for the leather. 50 shines in key opening box.

SniKoiA Hoke Set Substantial bristle dauber and lamb's wool polisher. An added Service for Shinola users. .

BLACK -TAN -WHITE - RED - BROWB

TO STOP CHICKS DYING Put This In the Drinking Water Most people lose half of every hatch and seem to expect it. Chick cholera or white diarrhoea is the trouble. The V. S. Government states that over halt the chicks hatched die from this cause. An Avicol tablet, placed in the drinking water, will positively 6ave your little chicks from all such diseases. Inside of 48 hours the sick ones will

he as lively as crickets. Avtcoi win keep them healthy and make them grow and develop more rapidly. Mrs. Vannie Thackery, R. F. D. 3, St Paris, O., writes: "I had 90 chicks and they all died but 32. Then I commenced on Avicol and haven't lost eny since. They have grown wonderfully." It costs nothing to try Avicol. If you don't , find that It prevents and promptly cures white diarrhoea and all other bowel diseases of poultry, tell us and jour money will be refunded by return mail. ; Avicol is sold by most druggists and poultry remedy dealers, or you can send C5c or 60c today for a package by mail postpaid. Burrell-Dugger Co.. 168 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

; . We Sell and Recommend "Avicol" "IT STOPS CHICKS DYING" OMER G. WHELAN THE FEED MAN 11.33 South Sixth St. Phone 1679

THE G & J Cord Tire is an excellent example of what "The Name Behind the Tire " means to you. It is the result of years and years of tire-making experience. It has been developed by the heads and hands of men who know tire-building. " The Name Behind the Tire " dates right back to the early bicycle days when a wheel wasn't quite right unless equipped with G & J Tires. And from those days G & J Tires have been bringing more and more credit to "The Name Behind the Tire." Their records on the road make you doubt the speedometer.

Jfjl 1 1 1 To give continued mileage is what they I I 4 III if If 1 are built for, and they do. Besides the G & J I jfr HIV if M I Cord Tire there are the "G" Tread and Pffwj IJ 1 "Stalwart." Have your dealer supply you M H I with G & J Tires, j .-r"3 j jOySl '' "" "LIT jBSjl closest co-opera tion In 8 J I ""' JwjCk 6 f keeping1 a very large and J 91 f A fl J i k p' 1 ffw complete stock on hand JPa JC J IgaJ g J from which you can draw B V 1 V MILLER BROS.

riealfcHi Imswaimce One of the distinctive qualities of food baked with Royal Baking Powder is wholesomeness. This is health insurance of such vital importance that millions of women bake at home just to be sure that Royal Baking Powder is used. Remember the adage "Bake it with Royal and be sure."

BAKING POWDER

Absolutely Pure

Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste

Ml)AllMllfiM

Annex

Department

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

We expect to place on sale a remarkable offering of wanted season merchandise. Rugs, Lineolium, Neponset Floor Covering, Vacuum Cleaners, Cedar Chests and Matting Boxes at the very time when the demand is the greatest and at reductions so drastic as to make this the most advantageous buying opportunity for everyone. 7 Wool Fiber Rugs, size 9x10-6, worth $9.00; sale price SC. 85 2 Wool Fiber Rugs, size 9x12, worth $25.00; sale price .S18.95 2 Bozart Rugs, size 9x12, worth $25.00; sale price $18.95 4 Splendid Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, in good shade of tan. allover patterns, worth up to $30.00; sale price . $22.95 6 Velvet Rugs that are attractively patterned and of qualities which insure dependable service and lasting satisfaction. Just the kind of Rug for your living room. Worth $60.00; sale price $52.50 Neponset Floor Coverings Recognized as one of the best floor coverings. Twelve beautiful patterns to select from, designs and colors suitable for any room. Two ftQf yards wide; sale price, per yard OUl, io discount

Special discount on all small and room size Rugs. Note the sizes we carry: 27x54 in., 30x72, 6x3; 8-3x10, 9x12, 11-3x12, 9x15. 10 DISCOUNT agsT Vacumn Cleaners

5 MARVEL HAND VACUUM CLEANERS TO GO AT 3 VITAL HAND VACUUM CLEANERS TO GO AT 2 UNITED HAND VACUUM CLEANERS TO GO AT 2 DUNTLY HAND VACUUM CLEANERS TO GO AT Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1st Floor Annex

jPGcaftRnollentgrqCot)

..$15.95 ..$19.95 ..$ 3.95 ..$ 4.95

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