Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 172, 2 May 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919.

REVISED S. A. L. SCHEDULE

Date-

May 3 ...

May 19 ... May 17 . . . May 24 ... May 31 ... June 7 ... Jans 14 .., June 21 June 28 July 5 .... July 1J Jaly 1 VJnly 29

.Aug. 2 Aug. 9 V..

- .

. Team Swayne-Robinson vs. Wayne Works

Johnson-Fry L G. C. tb. Jenkins-Vulcan

A. S. M. ts. Starr Piano

Jenkins-Vulcan ts. Swayne-Robinson ...................

Wayne Works vs. Starr Piano .......................... Johnson-Fry L O. C. vs. A. S. M.... ................. Jenklhs-Vulcan ts. Wayne Works Johnson-Fry I. Q. C. ts. Starr Piano Swayne-Robinson vs. A. S. M............. ..... ........ Wayne Works ts A. S. M........ Johnson-Fry I. G. C. ts. Swayne-Robinson Starr Piano ts. Jenkins-Vulcan Swayne-Robinson tb. Starr Piano A. S. M. vs. Jenkins-Vulcan Johnson-Fry L G. C. ts. Wayne Works Starr ts. A. S. M Jenkins-Vulcan ts. Johnson-Fry I. G. C... Wayne Works ts. Swayne-Robinson Swayne-Robinson vs. Jenkins-Vulcan Starr ts. Wayne Works . .. A. S. M. tb. Johnson-Fry I. G. C... A. S. M. tb. Swayne-Robinson Starr ts. Johnson-Fry I. G. C . Wayne Works vs. Jenkins-Vulcan Jenkins-Vulcan ts. Starr A. S. M. tb. Wayne Works Swayne-Robinson ts. Johnson-Fry I. G. C. Wayne Works ts. Johnson-Fry I. G. C Jenkins-Vulcan ts. A. S. M Starr vs. Swayne-Robinson Swayne-Robinson vs. Wayne Works Johnson-Fry I. G. C. vs. Jenkins-Vulcan A. S. M. vs. Starr Piano Johnson-Fry L G, C. vs. A. S. M Wayne Works vb. Starr Piano Co Jenkins-Vulcan vs. Swayne-Robinson..................... Jenkins-Vulcan vs. Wayne Works ....................... Johnson-Fry I. G. C. vb. Starr Piano ..................... Swayne-Robinson vb. A. S. M. Wayne Works vs. A. S. M.... ...................... Johnson-Fry I. G. C. vs. Swayne-Robinson................. Starr Piano vs. Jenkins-Vulcan A. S. M. ts. Jenkins-Vulcan Swayne-Robinson ts. Starr Piano ....................... Johnson-Fry L G. C. vs. Wayne Works. . ..................

Park Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (2nd game) Playground Exib Park (1st game) Exib Park (lBt game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Playground' Exib Park (1st game) Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game) Exib Park (1st game) Playground Exib Park (2nd game)

1 - News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

WINCHESTER The school census rof this county is now completed, and -while the figures have not yet been compiled it is thought that a decided falling off in the number of school children will be shown. The school enumerators also took the enumeration of the soldiers of the Civil, Spanish-American and World's War as well as the enumeration of the voters. The Parker High- school commencement will be held at the school building at Parker Thursday evening, May 1. The following are the graduates: 1x5 r en B. Meyers, Guy H. Cook, Fredoria H. Cable, Nelson Blackburn, Mabel Jones, Mary B. Morrow, Ruth Blizzard and Harold R. Keever. The Rev. Charles Watklns of Muncle will deliver the address. The commencement of the Washington township schools wil be held at Lynn Friday evening, May 2. Stanley Coulter will give the Commencement address and .County Supt. Driver will present the diplomas. The class is composed of lve boys and six girls. The graduates are: Ralph E. Brown, Earl Hinshaw, Hilda Johnson, Mary

Chenoweth; Ruth - Klnsey,: Edythe

Kemp, Eva Macon, B. Harley Spencer, George L. Study, and Leland K. Thomas. Howard Showalter, a member of the class, died with influenza. The County Council in special session here Tuesday placed a quietus on road, petitions under the County "Unit Road law when they denied the petition of six roads estimated to cost $700,000 by passing a resolution in which it was recited that the roads were not a public utility. The petitioners were given to understand that

any future petitions would meet with a like fate. The council appropriated $2,000 for the purpose of paying the expenses of discharged soldiers to the welcome demonstration which is to be held at Indianapolis in a short time. A surgeon's instrument case was found in a waste paper box at the Traction station Tuesday evening. The case had evidently been stolen and hidden there by the thief, yet no physician in this city has reported having one taken. The case and contents were given to Detective "Buck" Fletcher, who is making an Investigation. BETHEL Reserved 6eat sales for the play "The Old Dairy Homestead." to be given May 8 at Century hall, will open Monday, May 5. Cast- of characters includes: Carl Addleman, Vernle Hill, Chester Anderson, Thurman Constable, Forest Bowen, Hazel Tharp, Gladys Anderson, Marie Harding and Fern Addleman. Specialties between acta will include burnt eork comedy and monologues. CAMDEN -Mrs. Sylvia Sizelove-was elected president of the Phllomathean club at its meeting Tuesday at - the home of Miss May Robinson. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Mrs. Samantha Hornsher; secretary, Miss Bacon; treasurer, Miss Helen Pattlson; program committee, Miss Gertrude McShane, Miss Jennie Harbine. Miss Lucile Jameson and Miss Kate Killough. The funeral of C. F. White held Tuesday at the Presbyterian church was one of the largest in the history

of Camden. The Masonic lodge was in charge of the services. CHESTER Funeral services for Solomon Huffman, who died Sunday at his home a mile west of Chester were held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church, the Rev. L. F. TJ1mer was in charge. Mr. Huffman was 78 years old. Surviving are the widow, one son, Charles Huffman of Chester, a daughter, Mrs.-Hoy Nichols of Richmond, and three granddaughters. Miss Susie Meeks of Earlham college gave several songs at the Wayne Township Sunday school convention held at the Friends church Sunday. Misses Olive and Esther Boyd of Middleboro, and Laurence Porter of College Hill also gave vocal numbers. CENTER VILLE The war trophy train which stopped In Centerville attracted a large crowd Tuesday. An officer who was with the train made a brief speech. A special missionary meeting will occupy the Sunday school and church

hour at the Friends church Sunday morning.

MTTmN Waatins4nn townshlb

commencement was held at Milton In

the Grange Hall, Monday evening, ine

speaker or tne evening was jut. m Smith of Wabash, who spoke on "The Hope of the World." Because of the loss of youngmanhood in the other

countries ana tne comparatively buu lnna nitatAtnori h 4mor1p.a. the VOUnK

men and women of America are the

hope of the world, he said. . we. toia in an interesting wav his experiences

as a marine in the. battles about Cha

teau Thierry in one of. which ne suifered an attack of mustard gas. Countv finnriniii)Tit wmia.ms presented

the diplomas. An orchestra from Mil.

ton and Cambridge City runusnea tne

music. Rev. xacuormicjc pronounueu the benediction. The high scchool

graduates are: - Mary Margaret Con-

nell, Mary Ballard and Jflsten uauey.

Tha p-rarintoa from the elentn ST Hue

a-wa- , Tt!mm Wnlfnrd. Alice MurleV.

qiadys Hoffman, Hilda Ballard, Mary

uoaay, lxmise tjeeson, rraacia wuunvsr T.iithMia Hi rffR. GladVS Smith.

Bernice Hicks. Mary Krupp, Beatrice Williams, Lida Ayers. Wesley Murray, Dwls-ht Rrown. Firman White, John

Brown, Frank Earl Scott and Grant

Jackson.

I WEBSTER Rebecca lodge of Web

ster 1 initiated eight new members Thursday evening. They were: Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Plankenhorn, Mr. ana

Mrs. Moody Lamb; Mr. and Mrs. Os

car Lundy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kothermel and Miss Gladys Williams. Visitors were present from Richmond

and Centerville. '

Twelve members attended the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Moody Lamb. A business session was held and a short program given. The united missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Otto Lacy Friday afternoon. BOSTON The Boston township high and common school commencement will be held in the high school auditorium Saturday evening. May 3. The Rev. J. J. Rae of Richmond will deliver the class address and music will be furnished by the Collegians' Chautauqua orchestra. The only graduate of the high school is Mary Lucile Porterfield. Common school graduates are Joseph Parish, Russell Bulla, William Weller, William Bennett, Leonard Duke, William R. Cooler, Harold J. Malone, Howard Glunt, Gale Gabbert, Orville Cain, Pauline Druley, Zelma Bosworth, Edith Sheff er, Christina Pence, Lillie Statzer, Irene Alvey. Gladys Wood, Thelma Seaney, Gladys

Focht. Everett Burkett, Morris Fyle,

Walter Rife and Gladys Stanley.

LEWISBURG Adwina Bray, 17

years old, died from influenza Wednesday after a few days' illness. She was the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs.

Frank Bray.

Clarence James and Miss Irene Cas-

sady were married Wednesday evening by the Rev. Mr. Bowers, former

pastor of the Lewisburg United Breth

ren church, at his home near Arlington. The Glee club of Union High school

will give a musical playlet at the opera house Friday evening. May 2. ECONOMY Eighteen . high school

pupils and fifteen common school

pupils received diplomas at the grad

uation exercises here. This was the largest commencement ever . held by the Economy schools. The house was

crowded, and many were turned away for lack of room. George W. Winfrey of Anderson, gave the address, and County. Superintendent C O. Williams who was superintendent of. the Economy echools twenty years ago, presented the diplomas. The school orchestra furnished the music

Macedonia, 0. Laurence Fudge spent Friday night with Will Yost and family Byford Yost was pleasantly surprised last Sunday by the following friends and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. George Yost of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guntle, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Stubbs and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert and family. .. .Many from this vicinity attended the funeral . of Charlie White Tuesday afternoon. ...Mr. and

Mrs. Asa Loop and son, DarrelL called on Frank Bennett and family west

of Camden, Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Yost entertained- Mr. and. Mrs. Riley Goodwin and Mrs.

James Goghan at Sunday dinner. Miss Melva Kenworthy and Miss Ber

tha and Robert Yost were afternoon

callers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitner

and family were entertained ' at thJ home of Mr. and Mrs. Irrin Flory Sun

day .Mr. and Mrs. George Loop

spent Tuesday with Guy Deem. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones spent Friday with John Kenworthy's.

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Tit

After the Smoke and Excitement of the Game

moke Up

"Regular" Cigars and Billiards AT .

ENGLE'

828 IMaln Sttpset Watch the scores of all the Big Games on our Board

Base Ba

Exhibition Park

Richmond, Ind:

WEDNESDAY. MAY 7th

PITTSBURGH

vs.

I PITTSBURGH I Caton ...... . ... ..... . . .SS. Carey . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .CF. Stengel . . ..... . . .... . .RF. Southworth . . ... ... . ..LF. Cufchaw . . . . .: . . ..2b. Boeckel .... ... . . . ..... .3b. Molwitz .... .... . . .lb. Schmidt . . ........... . . .C Adams, Cooper, Mayer ... .P.

Pirates National League

Gome out and see such famous players as Carey, Casey, Stengel, Southworth, Cutshaw and Babe Adams of the Pirates. Roger Hornsby, Specks Meadows, Leon Ames and Bert Shotton of the Cardinals Everybody Come Out! Big League Base Ball in Your Own Home Town Regular National League Umpires Will Officiate

Cardinals-National League

I ST. LOUIS Shotton . ..... . ... . . . ... .LF. Smith ................ RF. Heathcote, McHenry . . CF. Hornsby . .... .... .... .. .SS. Stock . ...... .... ... ... . .3b. Fisher . . ... .2b. Snyder-CIemons ........ . . C. Mays, Sherdell, Meadows, Ames, Goodwin......... P. 1 i '

Bleacher Seats 50c, War Tax 5c Grand Stand $1, War Tax 10c