Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 200, 4 June 1919 — Page 16

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919.

EARLHAM FACULTY IS MADE PUBLIC

The faculty and other members of the governing body of Earlham forms the following personnel which has been announced from the 'president's office: David M. Edwards, president; Allen D. Hole, vice-president; Herschel Coffin, secretary; Edward Evans, treasurere. English John D. Rae, William N. Trueblood, Anna M. Eves. Fubllc Speaking Edwin P. Trueblood. History Harlow LIndley,. Louis Thomas Jones. Physics Edwin Morris. Philosophy Herschel Coffin. . Biology Millard S. Markle,- Frank R. Elliott Chemistry Martha Doan. Biblical Literature Alexander R. Purdy. Eco-nomics-r-Homer Morris. Classical Language Ray P. Bowen, Mary J. R,

Ballard and Lauretta Thomas. Mathematics Florence Long. Music De

partment Samuel Garton, Laura Gas

ton. Geology Allen D. - Hole, . Mark Baldwin. ; Master Accountant Oscar E. Fulghum. Men's Physical Educa

tion Ray B. Mowe. Women s Pbysl

cal Education Clara Comstock. Li

brarians Harlow Lindley, Bertha Miller. College Nurse Mrs. Carl Wenke, Business Manager Paul Brown. Financial Secretary Stacy McCracken,

Matron Lilly Hiss. Chief Engineer

Marmaduke Gluys.

President Edwards said today that

a few additions would be made later.

I Circuit Court Records

Frank Wolke was granted a divorce

from Henrietta Wolke In circuit court

on statutory grounds, Wednesday.

Testimony In the case was sensation

al. William Darnell was named as corespondent. Wolke and his parents

were given custody of the couple's

twin girl children.

Decree and judgment given Luke

H. Bowing, who asked for partition of real estate against Harry Bowing and

others. Arthur Wilsdorf was named

commissioner for the sale and parti

tion of the property, and his bond was

fixed at 12.500.

Lon McFarland filed "suit for $3,000 for Injuries and loss of working time suffered when, he alleges, he was

knocked from his motorcycle by the

automobile of Harry Land is in Decem

ber, 1918. He claims his right leg was broken and that he suffffered serious

In ternal injuries.

T.iWaTi Hopper tied suit for divorce from Everett Hopper, alleging cruel treatment. The couple were married In 1914. " Real Estate Transfers. Martha McClave to Thomas Bird and Estella Bird, lot 3, block 11, Cambridge City. $1,000. John H. Crockett to George and Emma HormeL part N. E. section 27, township 16, range 12, $2,500. Henry Swinn to Henry and Daisy Crockett, part block 29, Cambridge City, $800. Mary A. Munchhoff to Omer T. and Delia Taylor, lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 block 20 Cambridge City $350. John H. Dickman, admr., for Louisa Rushce, Elizabeth M. Bloemke, lot 51, J. Smith's addition to Richmond, $1,800. (Administrator's deed.) Marriage Licenses. Fred L. Mains, 20, soldier, of Richmond, to Elsie McDowell, 18, Milton. Floyd M. Scott, 24, farmer, of Boston, and Hazel Irene Klnley, 25, clerk, of Richmond. James M. Slattery, 31, clerk, and Helen L. Berheide, 22, clerk, both of Richmond.

FIRSTMEN TO PLY ACROSS ATLANTIC GIVEN BIG WELCOME

FEW TAX PETITIONS ARE HEARD BY BOARD

Less than a dozen petitions for lowered tax assessments had been considered by the county board of ta xrevlew in its two days sitting, until 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

The announced policy of the board, to raise all valuation not up to strict

market value, has, it is believed, dis

couraged petitioners. Until Wednes

day afternoon, only one slight reduc

tion had been made, against half a

dozen raises and several cases taken under advisement which probably will

be raised.

The case of several townships where the assessments are thought to be too low have been discussed by the board, but no definite program in relationo these has been announced.

BECK AT INDIANAPOIS Postmaster C. B. Beck is in Indi

anapolis today, on War Savings work.

Mr. Beck Is chairman ol tne W. S. S campaign in WaSfle county.

MADE FAMOUS BY" BUILDING ACCESS

It (f ;

Harry Wardman. Harry Wardman of Washington, O. C, is one of the great housing experts in the country. He is known to the building industry as "the man who is not afraid to build when labor and material prices soar." He is to lead the discussion of reconstruction building at the convention of Realtors in Atlantic City the last week in June. Wardman started - building homes on a small scale. He is now investing almost a million dollars in three great apartments in New York. He completed and opened successfully Z&Kroonvbetel in jwar Jimes,

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Admiral Jackson and the rrew of the NC-4 snapped after their arrival at Punta Delgado.

pilot; Ensign H. C. Rodd, radio operator; Walter Hinton, pilot; Lieut. J. C. Braxton Rhodes, engineer; Lieut. J. L. Breeze, Jr., reserve pilot engineer; Lieut. Coel. A. C Read, commanding officer.

and Admiral Jackson oz U. a.

Here is an official naval air photo showing Admiral Jackson of the U. S. naval forces which aided the trans-Atlantic fliers and the crew of the NC-4 just after the arrival at Punta Delgado. The Americans were given a rous

ing welcome when they arrived at the . Azores, thus completing the first leg of their famous trip, which will go down in history along with the wireless telephone and the other twentieth century

.achievements. From left to right

the men are: Lieut. . F. Stone,

naval forces.

NEW SHAWLS QUAINT AS GRANDMOTHERS

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Spanish War Veterans To Hear State Report A report of the state encampment of the Spanish War Veterans at Crawfords ville, June 2 and 3, will be made

to the Wayne county post at the meet

ing In the G. A. R. rooms at the

court house Wednesday night.

Ira Tucker was the delegate from the local post, and Joseph R. Cook and Harvey Petrie also attended. Cook, a senior vice-commander of the state encampment, made a hard fight for state commander, but was nosed out by Homer Dale of Lebanon. South Bend was selected for the next year's encampment, Richmond being a candidate for this honor. A smoker and ' luncheon will be given after the regular business meeting Wednesday night, and all veterans are invited to attend.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

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

Use Of Window Boxes Explained By Wesler How many people realize how much beauty will be added to their houses by the use of window and porch boxes filled with flowers and vines? asks F. Wesler, garden supervisor. Many who have had porch boxes in previous years, already have them filled for this season. However, it is not too late to buy or make porch and window boxes, and your home will be greatly improved by their use. The boxes should be six to nine Inches deep, bIx Inches or more wide, and any length desired, though over four feet1 in length makes them heavy to handle. If you make them at home seveneighth Inch dressed cypress, oak, or chestnut should be used and the boxes strongly made since they have to carry considerable weight. Drainage holes an Inch in diameter should be bored in the bottom of the boxes, they should be painted dark

green, or some other color In har

mony with the house, and when placed should be fastened securely especial

ly if placed outside second story win

dows. Soil enriched with well-rotted ma

nure should be used. If of clayey na

ture some sand should be added. Pieces of broken flower pots should be placed over drainage holes to prevent them from filling up with earth, the bottom of the boxes covered with an inch of two of rotted manure, straw or leaves,' finally the box filled to within an inch or two of the top with soil. By all means plant vines along the edge to droop over the sides. Such plants as Vincas, English Ivy, or Climbing Nasturtiums . may be used

to good effect. . For the main body of the box select annual flowers that will bloom through a long season and whose colors will not clash with the colors of fhe house or with each other. Such flowers as geraniums, salvias, stocks,

calendulas, ageratums, mignonette, petunias or zinnias are good to use if the boxes are in a sunny location. If partially shaded, begonias will do fairly well, while in shaded spots such

foliage plants as ferns and crotons may be used. It is best to use only a few varieties rather than too many in the planting of porch and window boxes.

trance for . this position is" $900 "to $1,000 a year. : Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday, and must submit to the examiner on the day of the examlnatlon their . photographs taken within two years, securely pasted In the space provided on the admission cards sent them after their application hae been filed. Proofs or group photographs will not be accepted. Photographs will not be returned to appli-

Investigator Tells Of ' Care For Ford Employes By Ansociated Pre MT. CLEMENS, Mich., June S. T. Reardon, an investigator for the educational department of the Ford motor company, testified today In Henry Ford's libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune. His testimony dealt with visits which he made to certain homes of Ford employes after the man of the

house had gone as a soldier to the

Mexican border. Owing to the heat, which has been unbroken for two

weeks, there were few spectators

present in court today. Mr. Reardon's records, showing where he had made recommendations for financial relief and why, were placed in evidence and identified by the witness. FJwin Wallace, also an Investigator was. the next witness. Plaintiff's exhibits it developed are well past the 100 mark.

WILL MEET IN TORONTQ. COLUMBUS, O., June 4 The BrottiV erhood of Railway Trainmen yesterf day announced that its next convention will be held in Toronto. The convention, which has been In session since May 14, will adjurn today.

The bride's Delight

Many things are necessary to good housekeeping, but none are more pleasing to the bride than a wedding gift of Pretty Silver We are showing a full complement of all the most desirable patterns of the day in both Sterling and Sheffield many of which are exclusive. Chests and case assortments. Haner's Store 810 Main St.

Mrs. Mae Smelser of Centerville has word that Howard Smelser, who has been with the American Army abroad for a year, has arrived at home.

KELLY TO LEAVE FOR CHICAGO MONDAY

B. W. Kelly, principal of the high school during the last year, will leave Monday for Chicago to enter the summer school at Chicago university. Mr. Kelly will be accompanied by his wife and children. - In the fall he will go to Elkhart, Ind., for a permanent residence ' and

will be principal of the Elkhart high

school. The orrice in the high school will be closed when the clerk, Miss Foulke, finishes the work.

Are we going back to grandmother's quamtness? The new shawl make us think so.

CANNING CLUBS TO

BE FORMED FRIDAY

All girls between ten and eighteen

years old, of Richmond and Wayne

township, are asked by Miss Grace Hadley, county home demonstration agent, to meet in her offices in the courthouse Friday at 2:30 p. m., to form canning, sewing and bread-making clubs. These clubs will do work during the summer and next winter, and prizes of a trip to Purdue during the state encampment of prize winners next spring, will be given, for the best work done during the year in each club. Second and third prizes will also be given. Miss Bertha Larsh and Miss Emma Bond, township leaders in club work, will be here during the summer and will direct township work. Miss Hadley is very anxious that all girls interested attend the Friday meeting. Miss Hadley gave a demonstration of the cold-pack method of canning fruits and vegetables before the club in Perry township Wednesday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon a club was formed at Centerville, but organization was not completed because of the lack of a township leader. Wilson Praises Work - Of Air Flight Chiefs By Associated Press) PARIS, -June 4 President Wilson received Lieut. Commander " A. C. Read, commander of ' the American

naval seaplane- NC-4; Commander John H. Towers?who was in charge

of the flight of the three American seaplanes which attempted to fly from America to Europe, and Lieut Commander P. N. L. Bellinger, commander of the naval seaplane NC-1 this morning. He congratulated them and expressed pride in the work they accomplished during the flight.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June 4. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Fellowcraft degree, commencing at 4 o'clock. Work in Master Mason degree commencing at 7. 30. Clarenae W. Foreman, W. M. ; Thursday, June 6. Wayne Council. No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly and work in degrees. Friday, . June 6. King - Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special convocation and work in Royal Arch de-

(grees. Saturday, June 7. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O.. E. S. Stated meeting.

4?UICK RESULTS gfjg

If Kidneys are Weak poisonous waste substances are backed up in the syst e m causing backache, rheum atism, irritability, nervousness, etc. If you suspect that you have serious kidney trouble, go to a physician and get instructions from him as to diet and treatment. But if your kidney troubles have just started, there is a remedy that will help take the load off these eliminative organs and let Nature do the rest. A.D.S. Special Kidney and Bladder Pills strengthen weak ' kidneys and help them to throw off harmful poisons by quickly flushing the entire tract. Price Fifty Cents War Tax 2cts. ROSS' Drug Store The Place . for Quality 712 MAIN Fresh Country Buttermilk We Serve Price's Ice Cream

Captain James Gaar, son of Mrs. Will Gaar, has arrived in the city. Captain Gaar was in France for a number of months.

TELEGRAPHERS ON STRIKE

(By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga,, June 4 Union tel

egraphers employed by the Western Union telegraph company at Atlanta

went on strike today in sympathy with the telephone operators of the

Southern Bell and Atlanta telephone

companies who left their switch boards Monday.

Civil Service Examination For Clerks On July 19

A civil service examination for clerk has been announced by the United States civil service commission for Thursday, July 19. Women will not be admitted to this examination. Men wishing to take the examination should apply at once for Form 304, stating the title of the examination to the secretary of the United States civil service commission at Washington or Secretary Foreman of the local board stationed at the postoffice. As an insufficient number of application were filed for the examination of May 17, 1919, qualified persons are urged to apply. Vacancies in the Departmental Service, Washington, D. C, will be filled from this examination. The usual en-

FELTMAN'S

Colonial Pumps

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Patent Kid Colonial Pump,, leather Louis Heel with plate, long receding toe and cut steel buckles.

See Our Windows for Newest Footwear

Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 10 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

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Stroll out m the open where it's cool and pleasant, where recreation beckons and social pleasures await that is the Summer-time opportunity that Hoosier brings. . For this scientific kitchen cabinet saves time for enjoyment, saves steps that bring fatigue, and releases the housewife from a hot, stuffy kitchen. No kitchen can pretend to be modern without a kitchen cabinet. But it must be modern if you are to share life's pleasures with husband and friends. A million and a half women have chosen Hoosier be

cause of its many wanted features, scientifically arrangedconveniences that make any kitchen modern. This is the home of the Hoosier. The Hoosier is the cabinet you should have. Therefore we invite you to come to the Hoosier store and fee your choice of models demonstrated. The prices are within the reach of all convenient terms if desired.

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