Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 184, 16 May 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919.

SERVICE LEGION

of high school is paid honor

Chapel Exercises Given Over to Boys Who Wore Uniform in Recent War.

lfirrf Christian Endeavorers

Meet at Blossom Home

The regular business meeting and

social of the Christian Endearor Society of the First Christian church was held at the home of Miss Vera Blossom yesterday. Those present were: Misses Goldie Trinlett. Joenh-

lne Waaham. Hazel Brtrmflel. Ruth

Jones. Martha Leighton. Ruth Bell.

Esther Loehr, Vera Blossom, Marie Betts, Beulah Nordyke. Florence Carnes, Blanche Lamhertson; Messrs. Gordon Triplet Ben Canrer, Marren

nckett. Orval Chandler. Byron WU-

son. Walter Ryboult, Mr. Janris, Mr. GunkeL

The last chapel exercises of the year were held at the high school Friday morning In honor of the alumni and members of the high school who have been In service. Twenty-one service men were present this morning and all marched upon the platform and were cheered by the student body.

Boys present who had worn the uniform' were: Harold Norris, Robert Smith, Joseph Swearinger, Raymond

Williams, Ray Jordan, Roger Giles,

Morris woodhurst, "Zip" Brehm, Louis

Weidner, Herbert Bulach, Elvin Hoerner, Murray Suavely, Harold Hiatt,

Wilbur Morrell, lieutenant Wilbur

Fox. Ralph W. Nicholson. John living'

ston, Cedric Johnson. Ernest Porter,

Roland Nusbaum, Verlin Ballenger.

Many requests had been made that Harold Norris, better known as "HobeM be asked to speak at the

chapel exercises, and he was chosen as spokesman of the service men. Norris was overseas for 12 months and was severely wounded. He related his experiences so that the students were

kept In a continual state of laughter.

Each, service man told what branch

of the service he had been in.

B. W. Kelly, principal, said a bronze

tablet with the names of all the ser-

-vice men of the high Bchool, will be

made and placed somewhere in the

high school. Already there are 93 names but the liBt Is tar from being

complete. Tribute Paid Shelton.

In an introductory talk Mr. Kelly praised the boys who had gone to serve their country and paid a tribute to Everett Shelton, the one who died. A sliver star has been placed on the

high school service flag for him.

Medals were awarded to the boy

and In the high school senior class

who have shown themselves most

efficient in Bpeaking the English lan

guage. This is the first year these medals have been awarded, but they will be awarded each year by Mrs. Al

len D. Hole of Earlham college. Mrs. Hole was present at the chapel exer

ciBes and herself gave the medals. Pupils receiving them were Mary Louise

Bates and Paul Helronimus.

R's were awarded to the letter men.

Basketball R's were awarded to

George Eversman. Clem Price, Ken

neth Dollins. Walter Stegman, Fred

erick Van Allen. Henry Vore, Roland

Loehr and Ernest Porter.

Track R's were awarded to William

Emsley and Kenneth Dollins.-Emsle

also received a track medal.

Tennis R's were awarded to Richard Thornburg. Louis Wilson and George

Eversman.

The debating R's went to William Haberkern. Paul Llchtenfels. Richard

Taylor and Clarence Kerlin.

Mr. Kelly announced that the str. dent council has voted to awar-1 i school monogram to the person receiving seven A's.

MANUFACTURERS HAVE MANY POSITIONS FOR LOCAL SERVICE MEN

Here Is the service man's chance to get a Job. Walter S. Rayle. employment secretary of the V. M. C. A. has listed almost any kind of work that a service

man would want. He has called on nearly every manufacturer in the city

and through their co-operation la

WITH THOSE 111 ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Robert McCarthy, who has been on the U. S. S. St. Louis for over two years has arrived In the States, and

ready to furnish work of every varle- la, now on his way to California, his

LOCAL SCHOOL ASKS

STATE PERMISSION

TO ISSUE BONDS

(By Associated Praasl

INDIANAPOLIS. May 16 Wilfred

Jessup, an attorney; Charles W. Jor

dan, treasurer of the Richmond

school corporation, and J. H. Bentley, superintendent of the Richmond schools, appeared today before the state tax commissioner In behalf of a

petition to issue S42.000 In four and

three-quarter per cent bonds for buying land for school buildings. It was

shown that the schools are overcrowded and new buildings are needed. Mr. Bentley said the Junior high school has 600 pupils, although there Is really room for only 400. Thirty Thousand Men Strike At Winnipeg ' (By Associated Press) WINNIPEG,. Man., May 16. Perfect order and a lack of demonstrations have so far marked the general strike which today involved nearly thirty thousand workers In almost every branch of the city's activity. With a strike of the metal and building trades on May 1, the walkout has gathered strength until nearly all the retail stores and plants are involved together with railroad shops and in some caBes bakers. The general walkout began at 11 o'clock yesterday and spread rapidly to all classes of workers, even clerks

in the city hall and 269 postoffice em

ployes quuung tneir places, policemen remained on duty at the request

of of the strike committee, but fire stations were manned entirely by volunteers. Employes also are out in the

waterworks and lighting plants, but

volunteers filled partial neds. Recognition of the unions and wage increases were first causes for refusal

of the workers to consider arbitration, but several issues were injected by the returned soldiers' organizations.

ty to the soldier, sailor or marine. Rayle said Friday that he was well pleased with the splendid manner In which heads of Richmond Industries were co-operating with him. He will be at the Y. M. C. A. to see service men tonight and all day Saturday. Next week if enough men do not report for the Jobs he has listed he will go to towns In the county in search of service men out of work. Here are some of the workmen who are wanted:

Six to ten drill pressmen, six ex

perienced moulders and as many ap

prentices; iz squeegee moulders at bi cents an hour and six apprentices at 40 to 45 cents an hour: two carpen

ters for year round work, two tool

makers, and 12 men for general work.

He also can give woodworkers, bodymakers, core makers and other work

ers of this nature, Jobs with local firms. Along the mechanical line are

wanted two machinists who do not

necessarily have to be experts and

will receive 55 cents an hour, one all round mechanic and one electrician helper. One firm Is in need of a Ford

truck driver.

Rayle wishes to place service men in these jobs as soon as possible. He has an office at the Y. M. C. A. on the first floor, but If he Is not in, the Y. M. C. A. office secretary will act

for him.

SENIOR CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS

All members of the Senior class are asked to meet in the Sunday school

room of the First Presbyterian church

Sunday afternoon for the baccalaur

eate services.

The members of the Senior class

will meet in the Coliseum next Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock to arrange the seating for the commencement ex

ercises Friday evening. The members of the senior class

who are not in school are urged to

heed the announcements.

place of enlistment, to receive an hon

orable discharge. McCarthy Is a son

of Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy of this city. He has been across seas

numerous times during his time in the

service. Thomas Graff is, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Graffls of Richmond, arrived at his home here last evening following

over two years service in the army, nearly all of which time was Bpent In France. Graffls was actively engaged In the front line action at Verdun, Chateau Thierry, St. Mlhiel, and in the Argonne. At Chateau Thierry in, the thick of the fighting he was seriously wounded. The field hospital to which Graffls was taken was shelled by the Germans. None of the patients in this particular station were harmed. Harry Mason has returned to Great Lakes following a short furlough with friends here.

Sergeant John Burris arrived Sat

urday night from Newport News on a

ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Burris, east of Richmond. Burris has been stationed at Newport News for .over a year. Elvin Hoerner of New Paris, a former high school student, returned to civilian life last Saturday. Hoerner was across for several months and Baw active duty in France.

Overworked School Girl Had Bad Headache Always Tired, No Appetite Vinol Made Her Well., ..." Bainbrldge, N. Y. "My little daughter, 13 years old, overworked and was rundown, tired all the time, nervous, had headaches, couldn't eat and. had to stay out of school. Vinol has built her up. She has a good appetite, no more headaches and has returned to school again." Mrs. Lester Andrews. There Is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese neo-

tonates and glycerophosphates, the old

est ana most famous body building and strength creating tonics. Cleia Thistlethwaite, druggist, and Druggists everywhere.-,'-. P. S. Our Saxol Salve Is truly wonderful for Eczema. We guarantee it Adv.

Don t fail to attend the PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of Used Cars SATURDAY, MAY 24TH ?faw- at the Ghenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main Street

Y" MEMBERS TO BANQUET

The new and old members who aided the Increase of 46 members in the Y. M. C. A. membership during the month of April will be given a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. Arrangements for the banquet were completed Friday. The membership drive was carried on by the junior department under the direction of O. M. Branson and Paul Thistlethwaite,

ALBERT FLIES TO ENGLAND.

BRUSSELS, Thursday, May 15 King Albert left the Belgian capital in an airplane today for England.

Of tho pre-war breweries in Germany, l.oji in number, there remain no-.; only 5,030.

What is More Appreciated? as a graduating gift than a good piece of Jewelry that is both pleasing and lasting? Our choice stock of Pocket a" WHr Wn'" ra-n -'"ni-

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10WAII WILL HOLD

REVIVAL HERE

The Rev. A. L. Whitcomb, D. D., of University Park, la., will have charge of the revival services at Nazarene church Friday evening, and will also conduct the three services on Sunday. Mr. Whitcomb formerly was president of Greemville College In Illinois, and is well known as a speaker. Revival services which have been in progress for ten days are growing in Interest and attendance. At the services last evening one convert was taken in. There will be a basket dinner Sunday noon in the basement of the church, to which all members and friends of the church are invited. The

church mortgage will be burned at

the Sunday evening service. Plans

are being made to hold a street meeting in an automobile truck Saturday evening at the corner of Fifth and

Main streets.

MEETING POSTPONED.

On account of the death of Miss

rarria Tsh. the meetlne of the D. A.

rI, which was to have been held to-mnT-mw -arUfx Mrs. H. H. Hnntlnrton.

has been postponed. However, the executive board will hold a Bhort meeting with Mrs. Huntington in the Still-

well apartments tomorrow anernoon.

AUTO VICTIM BETTER

xffMrert T.ftmon. the five-year-old

'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La-

mon. South Eigntn street, wno was struck Thursday by a machine driven

by Dr. M. F. Johnston is improving She was Btruck on the head but su stained no bruises.

Briefs

OF P. FUNERAL NOTICE

All Knights of Pythias are

rennested to meet at their

rooms in the L 0. 0. F. build

ing promptly at 7 : 15 o'clock on Saturday evening, May 17, 1919, for the purpose of at

tending funeral service Bro. Micaiah T. Nordyke.

Cour de Lion Lodge, No. 8.

Chas. L. Wettig, K. of R. & S.

Elmer E. Hawkms, C C. STALLION DIES

A large percheon stallion belonging

to A. H. Pyle, or near rew rans, meu today. The horse was about seven

years old. Luxurious limousine ambu

lance. Pohlmeyer, Downing

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