Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 183, 15 May 1919 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919.
PAGE ELEVEN
GAIN 111 SCHOOL ENUMERATION IS SHOWN III REPORT
Richmond baa a probable population of 29,125. and Wayne county has 65.165, according to the figures of the school enumeration published Thursday by Superintendent of Schools C. O. Williams. The County bad 11.033 children, a gain of 292. and Richmond bad 5.825, a gain of 205. The usual way ; of obtaining population from school enumeration figures, -which Is however, only a guess, is to multiply by five." " Cambridge City had 453 children of school age, an increase of 5; Centervllle, 163, a decrease of 33; Dublin, 109, decrease 15; Hagerstown 209, decrease 6; Spring Grove, 26, - an increase of 10. ; Following are the figures by townships, v
1919 1918 Abington ..... 137. 134 Boston ....... 273 .. 134 Center ........283 291 Clay ., 225 226 Dalton ....... 119 118 Franklin ..... 274...... 290 Green 226...... 234 Harrison ...... 93. 96 Jackson 276 275 Jefferson ..... 286 ... New Garden . . 324...;.. 310 Perry ........ 198 205 Washington .. 316 311 Wayne ...1105 1091 Webster 116. 132
WHEN GERMAN DELEGATES TO PEACE CONFERENCE RECEIVED THEIR INSTRUCTIONS
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H. Moore. Josech T. 'Rrtnker. TTrban'
Gausepoht Rudolph Gausepohl, Louis,
m. KipDerger, ratncic uates, onver j. i Erhse, Raymond J. Ulm, Chas. E. Ga-1 vin, Harry J. Fohl, Vincent Quinter, ! Andrew Fessler, Robert B. Juerling,
KODen BroaericK, Faul I. Lamb, An-
arew xaaag, wm. H. Katue, BoDert Karvis, Omer a Puthoff.
Abington, Ind, i . . ... Y Waldo Wadsworth visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland and son, Willard. . .A large crowd attended the dance at the K. of P.
ball Saturday night Another publJ4 dance wiU be given In two weeks. TM colored orchestra . of Richmond wm furnish the music... Mrs. Noah Plan? kenhorn received word. Sunday, of thS death of her sister. Mrs. Libby Ste
vens of Havlland, Kansas. Emma MlUer visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller an4 family Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertr ra mand family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradburn ol Centervllle.
NeTer look a gift pipe In the mouth-
w
This photo was taken recently on the occasion of a meeting of the German cabinet at Weimar, at which the German peace delegates
received their instructions.' From left to right: Secretary Rausher, Robert Schmidt, Dr. Scheidemann, Dr. Landsberg, Herr Missoll, Herr
Bauer, Count Brockdorff-Rantzau, Dr. David. On right of table: Minister of War Noske; behind him, Gothein, Dr. Bell, Giesberta
and Dr. Preuss. According to dispatches from Paris the delegates were given authority to sign the. treaty.
'Whitewater, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloae entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Blose of Richmond and Mrs. Ethel Blose and children of New Madison.... Mr. and Mrs. Samy Roberts and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Addleman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jennlegs and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Jennings and family Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hunt and daughter, Uldean, Mr. and Mrs. John Roll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jordan and family. . ..Mr, and Mrs. Will Lock and granddaughter, Elma, and Paul Wallace were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nossett and family Mrs. Anna Mutchner has received word that her son, Chalmer Mutchner has arrived In the States. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter Emma, and Miss Fern Lacy and Andrew Steveson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and family Misses Iva Glunt and Eva Glunt of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mildred White... .Mr. and Mrs. Byran Stetler and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Trockmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trockmorton and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stetler and daughter, Willodean, of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and family. 1..... Misses Beha Newson of Elibazethtown, Jennie Meranda of Richmond. Veda Miller. Bes
sie Miller and Ralph Pickett of Gaston, Ind., spent Saturday, and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Roginson and family. Mrs. Clay Beetly of Holiansburg, Mrs. Howe Beetly and children of Richmond were guests in the :ftereeon....Mrvan(f Irs. Nate Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Hollansburg were guests of Mr. and Mra. Cnrrift WhitA Mra Manila AH.
dleman of Richmond called in the eve
ning. .. .Airs. . j. jacKmau, Mrs. u. S. Burr both of Kokomo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kincholoe....Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fisher are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Harold of Troy, O Mrs. Carl Haid of Richmond is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Jones. .. .Miss Esther Philips of Lynn spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin. ... . .Mr. and Mrs. William Glunt, Mrs. Johnson and children of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt has returned home after a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hunt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and family both of Richmond. While visiting there, their grandson. Ronald Hunt was home on a furlough. He has been across four times..
TEAM OF FOUR FAMOUS EUROPEAN DRIVERS WILL TRY TO CLEAN UP INDIANAPOLIS RACE
DEGREES TO BE GIVEN 114 BY K. OF G. LODGE
lllilffillS 1 to'" h y x- J
M1 it ' x I
O JULES BABLOT
PENE : THOMAS
COMBINES. RACING SKILL WITH BUSINESS ABILITY
With four brand new racing creaions, built In Paris since the sienins
j ,t the armistice, Rene Thomas, Albert
luyot, Jules Bablot, and Louis Wag ler, composing the Ballot earn, will -ttempt to make a clean sweep of the
'ndianapolis 600-mile Liberty Sweep-
takes on the Indianapolis Motor speedway, May 31st. Only once in history has a racing
r.eam of four members succeeded in
apturing all four first places In a oajor contest. This was In 1914, just rior to the outbreak of the war. "en the Mercedes aggregation, of
Successor To Bramkamp To
Be Nominated By "Y Body The nominating committee of the
Y. M. C. A. will meet at the association building this evening to nominate a successor to Dr. A. L. Bramkamp on the board of directors of the "Y."
Members of the nominating committee are Dr. Charles S. Bond, H. R. Robinson and Clarence H. Kramer.
Upon his return from the army re
cently Dr. Bramkamp, who has served as a captain, went to California to
join his wife and son who have been
visiting there for some time. While
there he became affiliated with the
King tuberculosis sanitarium, and has
decided to remain in the western state.
JULES
OOU2C
Jules Goux, hope of France in tlr international 500-mile Liberty Sweer
stakes on the Indianapolis mote speedway. May 3 1st. Is not a rac driver of the ordinary sort, combinin prenomenal skill at the steerin; wheel with keen business ability. During his stay in America, he Is negotiating to acquire the Frencl agency for a light weight American car, a truck, a farm tractor and. a sewing machine. Goux saja the French market is capable of absorb ing more than 100,000 American-made sewing machines a year. Goux comes of a fine, old French family, and his technical and scientific attainments are yt the highest order. During the world war he served bis country as an artillery i lieutenant, visiting every portion ol
the front during the four years" of ' " ' -Minss.
which Wagner was a member, swept the French Grand Prix at Le Mans. The Ballot contingent is easily the most formidable ever sent to the United States by Europe, every Individual composing It being a star o first magnitude. Rene Thomas is well known to American race followers b; virtue of his victory in the Indiana polis 1914 500-mile race, in whlcl Guyot finished- third. Bablot has a long string of European victories to his credit, and Louis Wagner won the 1906 Vanderbllt on Long Island and the 1908 Grand Prize at Savannah.
The seat sale for the banquet to be given by the Knights of Columbus Sunday evening at the Coliseum has been stopped, as 600 tickets have been sold. The banquet will be one of the most elaborate affairs ever given by the organization, and is for the new members of the Knights of Columbus who will be given second and third degrees during the day, the old members of the Knights of Columbus, their immediate families and close friends. One hundred and fourteen will be conferred second and third degrees. Eighty-nine have already received tho first degree and twenty-five will bo given the flrstdgree work Friday evening. The flrsf-uegree work has been done by the local staff. Those who have already received first degree work are: Rev. Clement Zepf, Carl Glaser, Joseph Glaser, George Taube, Jr., Clarence Taube, C. Kinsella, W. T. Reece, Francis, McManus, P. J. O'Dea, Albert Caskey, Lawler H. Dietemeyer, Ralph T. Mallen, Murrell Maher, Carl KIser, Joseph Burke, R. L. Kleanesner, Carl A. Pfeiffer, Charles F. Carrell, Bartley A. Gordon, George F. Ragen, Joseph W. Kleasner, Patrick Dillon, James Maley, W. H.- Mungavin, William A. Fuller, Patrick F. Fuller, R. W. Wessel, Harry F. Frame, Charles A. Wole, Clarences Coyle, Thomas Boyce, Ralph V. Doyle, Thomas Fitzgibbons, Thos. C. Fay, Maro Justls, Eugene A.
G. Miller, Earl A. Mitchell, Henry J.
Kleaman, Thomas J. Quigley, Joseph
H. Torbeck, Joseph F, Wessel, Frank J. Kahle, James A. Mitchell, Ray Geier,
John L. Galvin, John Heldelman, Richard L. Zeyen, Cyril Fitzgibbons, Leonard .T. Rarnnsr. .Tames .T Rrandenhnrir.
' a
Frank Ennis, John T. Quigley, Patrick
Quigley, Edward Berheide, Frank Lah man, Frank A. Steins, Elmer A. Miller, Matt Brlnker, Jacob H. Christ, Stanley R. Christ, Edward W. Kemper, Wm. Schooley, I. F. Ryan, Joseph Stolle, Joseph Mercurio, Salvator Mercurio, James Kelly, Paul P. Reece, Thomas
THORNDYKE 2H KEMPTON 2H
Two heights.in the style of the hour Maybe worn with four-in-hand or bow tie.
COLLARS
GRAPE-FRUIT PRESERVES SWEET ORANGE PRESERVES " Eatsu m Brand" Made from Sweet, Ripe Oranges and the most select Grape Fruit with Granulated Sugar. Packed in good-sized Glasses and liberally sampled at the Bee Hive Grocery. An elegant smacky fruit spread, a welcome diversion in flavor and taste at this season of year when the assortment of home canned fruits is low. Come Sample a Bit of This New Preserve 25c per lass Sweet Orange Preserve or Grape Fruit Preserve John R. Eggemeyer & Sons 1017 and 1019 Main Street
You Fellows Who Want R6al Service Investigate
We take the "b3T out of Automobile Repairing
Funeral Arrangements
WANTS DRY LAW REPEALED
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 14. Repeal of the war-time prohibition law, which is to become effective July 1, will be proposed in a bill to be introduced at the opening session of congress next week by Representative Gallivan, of Massachusetts, Democrat.
High School Graduates! And all other (over or under) who are ready to specialize upon PREPARATION for a certain, definite line of work. If you are Inclined to a business or commercial career, your next move should be to attend an active, result-producing business college. The constant and urgent demands for beginning bookkeepers and stenographers make this one of the surest, safest, and most logical means to business opportunities without limit. PARENTS one of the most valuable GRADUATION PRESENTS to give that son or daughter would be a SCHOLARSHIP in a goad, active, aggressive business college. Here is a SCHOOL OF SPECIALIZATION in session the year round where you can enter any time with equal advantages the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Fourteen points Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Newcastle, Vincennes, Washington, Crawfordsville, Peru and Indianapolis Chas. C. Cring, President, and Ora E. Butz, General Manager. The time to act is NOW. There can be nothing gained by delay. Keep going forward until you are ready to accept a good and desirable position in the line of work of your choice. Make every possible effort to start with as next Monday, May 12, DAY OR NIGHT. Call if you can, telephone or write. BUDGET OF INFORMATION free. W. L. Stump, Manager. Richmond Business College
W. L. STUMP, Mgr.
Colonial Building
narro d
. Williams
Company
1 OVERHAULING REPAIRING SERVICE m 603 South Twelfth Street (Rear)
S3
miiffliiifflimiiiii
Irvln Amanda Irvin, 82 years old, died at the home of her, daughter,
Mrs. William Bond, in Webster, Thursday morning. Funeral services will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church in Webster. The Rev. Mr. Norris will officiate. Burial wil be in Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends may call any time. Rigsby Pallbearers at the funeral of William Rigsby, held at Cottage Grove Tuesday, were Lawrence A. Handley, Al Griffith, Roy Wenger, Ed McNally and Ed Miller.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES Hair srortfc la ttnralate mm Urn freueat renoTal la neccaaary OThem merely rrnerM from the m(M of the akla. The only toxical aad practical way to remove hair la to attach; It under the akta. D 51 trade, the Original aaaltary lianid, oea tfcla by absorption.' Oaly sentae DeMtraele haa a aoaey-baclc mrante tn each package. At toilet cqoatera la Oe, 1 as a3 alaea, or by mall from na la plala wrapper em receipt of price. FREES book; mailed ta plain sealeo ea-velope oa reqacot. DeJUracle, JZMh St. aad Park Atc, New York
THE TRGE MEET PARTICIPANTS Can make a better record if they wear our wonder line of Athletic Sport Shoes.
Before you buy your shoes for Saturday's meet look at our line of
Big Nines
over The Athletic Shoes with the Leather Patch on the ankle.
80? ' mAiac
New Net Prices om Goodlricli Tpnaclk Tires
Size
REDUCED PRICES OF 30 PER CENT-
Price
32x3 ... 34x3 36x3 . . 32x3'$.. 34x3 2.. 36x3 Y2.. 32x4 . . 34x4 . . 36x4 .. 32x5 . . 34x5 .. 36x5 . . 40x5 34x6 .. 36x6 ..
$26.35 $27.70 $29.20 $30.75 $32.60 $34.25 $35.45 $37.50 $39.65 $44.05 $47.05 $50.15 $55.85 $57.85 $61.10
Size Price 40x6 ........ $ 68.00 34x7 ........$ 71.75 36x7 76.10 40x7 $ 84.85 34x8 $ 94.20 36x8 .... $100.10 40x8 $110.90 36x10. ... $123.35 40x10. $136.70 42x10... . $143.60 36x12.. $158.80 40x12 $17635 42x12 $185.15 40xl4........ $209.75
SODEFELD MFG. CO.
Phone 3C77
Garage
96 West Main SL
We Make Your G 1 o e k Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause yon to be late again bring or send It to . our clock repairer he will place it In per feet running order charges reason able. We call for and delirer. 0. E. Dickinson For Expert Clock Repairing