Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 202, 6 June 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.

JAW IS BROKEN III ATTACK BY THUG

' Edward Chauncey, owner of a dry cleaning plant, who received a broken Jaw wben knocked down by a thug on South E street last Friday evening, fias been taken to St. Vincents hospital In Indianapolis where he Is undergoing special treatment. Mr. Chauncey was returning to his home on South E near Eighth street about 9:30 o'clock when a man whom he did not recognize, accosted him and gave him a severe blow on each Jaw. Mr. Chauncey staggered to his feet in time to see the man running down the street. .Chauncey had $20 on his person, but was not robbed. 'He believes something scared the

man away before he had time to search him. Although suffering greatly, Chauncey reached his home a few doors away without help. The attack was not reported to the police. Dr. Charles Marvel, the attending ' physician," advised Mr. Chauncey to ' go to the Indianapolis hospital, when the seriousness of the injury to his Jaw was learned. It is thought that he will remain there several weeks.

Former Navy Men To Take

Part In Fourth Observance Chief Boatswain , Mate Reber Is planning for the participation of the ex-navy men in Richmond in Fourth of July stunts during the Red Men and Elk's carnival of that week. All former sailors willing to take part In this event are requested to report at the navy recruiting office for full particulars. Chief Reber has already secured a number of bluejackets that will aid him In a navy demonstration that day but needs more men. Reber also announced that all exservice men sailors, marines and soldiers Interested in returning to the service could enlist now take thirty days leave and then report to any

port of their choice in either Atlantic or Pacific without going to a train

ing station. Reber said that he couio give ex-service men some interesting information along this line. Jessie Elmer Nicholson. 43 North Fifth street enlisted as an apprentice seasman and left for Great Lakes training station.

Al Chymia Temple of Memphis, with I convene at Newcastle June 11 In a

- ; Dublin, Ind. Children's Day program will be ob

served at the M. E. church next Sunday, June 8, at 8 p. m Bertie Sullivan is on the sick list Miss Lora Henly was in Newcastle Saturday.... Mrs. Mary Helms of Lafayette, came last week for an indefinite visit with her son Walter Helms and wife;.... Mrs. Sarah Hatfield of Newcastle, spent Monday here with relatives.... Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd entertained at dinner Friday, Judge and Mrs. Bond of Richmond, Mrs. Emma Swain of Milton, and Mrs. Mary Floyd... Mr. Hiatt, the new cashier of the bank, - moved his family here from Modoc, in 1 Mrs. Pearl Gillam's house last week... - Mr. and Mrs. Earl House and son of Wyoming, came Tuesday to visit Mr. ( and Mrs. Frank Huddleston. , . .ReunIon of the descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Harris was held here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Gray Sunday. Dinner for seventy was spread in the yard. Games were enjoyed Ward Blunk and family of Richmond spent from Friday until Sunday here with relatives. .. . .Mrs. Ida Swain and Mrs. Lola Converse spent last week with relatives at Hartlord City. . , .O. D. Hall and John Manlove made a business trip to Crawfordsville last Wednesday. .Miss Jessie Sarver entertained at dinner last Thursday, Mrs. Mary Floyd, Mrs. Alice Elliott and daughter Mary... Mrs. Frank Shank and two children of Amboy, Ind., came last Saturday for a visit with her parents and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Ellabarger, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ogborn and daughter motored to Dayton Sunday. . Mrs. Mary Toler of Elwood, Ind., came last week for a visit with her brother, William Sullivan and family Mrs. Laura Okel is ill The Francis Asbury class of the M. E. Sunday school met last Wednesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Fricker Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hayden entertained at dinner Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and son of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughters... Mrs. Frank Watson and daughter, Ruth, of Lewisville, 6pent Tuesday evening here with relatives Clyde Watt and family of near Centerville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart O. D. Hall and family spent a part of last week at Albany. Ind..... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller

FIVE RECEIVE PRIZES FOR PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT

OXFORD. O., June, 6. Five members of the freshman class of the Western College for Women Miss Sarah Junkin. of Hamilton; Miss Odessa Sauers, of Eaton; Miss Helen Cartwright. of

Detroit, Mich.; Miss Alice McCorkle, ol Wingate. Ind., and Miss Florence Mast, of Angola, Ind., today shared the yearly income of $1,000 as prizes for exhibiting the most- marked improvement In physical development during the year just closing. In the fall, similar prizes are awarded the five freshmen showing the most perfect physical development. Several years ago. Dr. Charles K. Needham, of Evansville, Ind.. donated $1,000 for this purpose.

five Pullman cars, will arrive at 10

o'clock Sunday evening. This temple

will remain on Its cars. Registration quarters will be opened in the State House, ground floor, Sunday to take care of the arriving bands and patrols and other uniformed units. The Masonic Temple at Illinois and North streets, Indianapolis, was freed from debt last night when the officers of the Masonic Temple association drew a check for $102,375 In favor of the . Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, at Milwaukee. The association is made up of eleven Masonic bodies which have their homes in the building. To these, 7.000 shares of stock, prorated as to their member

ships, were issued at $50 a share. Ten years ago a mortgage was placed on the building for the remainder of the indebtedness, $251,157.62, and the drawing of the check last night wiped out the entire debt, a record achieve

ment for a fraternal organization. Later when the mortgage is received the event will be properly celebrated, including the burning of the mortgage. Funds for the building of the Masonic Temple were first derived from the sale of debenture certificates. Subsequently subscriptions notes payable in five annual Installments were taken. The entire cost of the ground, building and furniture has been paid by members of the Masonic Fraternity. Officers were elected at Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows Friday evening. Alexander Paxton was named Noble Grand, John S. Handley, vice grand ; Lawrence Handley, secretary; and E. D. Ness, treasurer. Two candidates were initiated and will be given first degree work this evening.

Pershing, Ind. Mrs. Walter Culbertson, of Columbus. Ohio, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Rusk... Mrs. J. B. Lamb spent a few days thlB week with relatives in Union City... ..Mrs. Lola Hoel and Mrs. Raymond Lowery spent Thursday in Richmond.

Joseph Marne, a former resident

of Pershing who has just arrived from

overseas, is spending a few weeks

here with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dag get. '

News of City Lodges

Richmond Commandery, Masons, gave a dance for the members and their families following the business meeting last Monday night.

two day session.

Mr. Potter accompanied the degree team to Ft. Wayne last Sunday where it initiated a large class of candidates. On Monday the team had a large class at Vlncennes. The last class will be held at Newcastle on June 10 at which time- 100 candidates will be initiated. Evansville is expected to send a large delegation to the convention at Newcastle and it is probable Evansville will get the 1920 convention. Nine candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of the Elks Lodge Thursday evening. The new members are C. E. Berg, O. P. Otten, Waldo Dubbs, Harry H. Smith. John Long-

streth, Rudolph Price, Lawrence Jessup, Fred J. Hugo and Harry J. Mc-Lear.

Winchester Lodge of Masons, No. 56, celebrated its 75th anniversary

Wednesday evening. The principal address of the evening was made by

Grand Master Charles J. Orbison, of Indianapolis. Calvin B. Edwards, the

oldest member of the lodge, gave a short talk. Mr. Edwards was the 184th member when he ' joined the lodge 60 years ago. E. S. Edgar, son of Edward Edgar, who was the first member of the lodge, told of the early history of the lodge as he had heard It from his father. There was a very large attendance-

organization, the machinery to accomplish great things. The hierarchy gave them the fullest indorsement, and with that as their good will, capital they subscribed their own war fund and commenced their work. Briefly, Instead of obtaining $3,000,000 as they had at first planned, the K. of C. Independent war drive resulted in more than $14,000,000 for the knights. "Buildings in every large camp in this country were quickly erected, equipped and manned and through everv nha.se of .comn Hf v n

' ' ..iv, U.O . vi v. . men WPrP Irnnvn act ana.nntfn MAni1a '

" w cv-.v. mcuuo of the soldier, never so much as when the influenza plague swept through the camps. "In a few months the K. of C. service was known to practically every man of the A. E. F. On the signing of the armistice the knights had approximately 300 workers abroad, many of them having been injured is battle. The knights were the first American war relief workers to es

tablish themselves in Germany with the American army of occupation. They' instituted clubs in Italy, in Great Britain, in Ireland, in Belgium, and they have now opened a club in Rotterdam, Halland. Besides this, they are financing the tour of an entertainment company in Russia."

of Miss Grace Hadley, county home demonstration agent, in the court house Friday afternoon. . Miss Bertha Larsh, and Miss Emma Bond, domestic science teachers in the city schools, will be township

leaders of the work. Prize winners in the clubs will get a trip to Purdue

An elephant can pick up a needle with Its trunk.

Iola lodge. Knights of Pythias will have a class of ten candidates next Thursday night. Coeur de Lion will have a class of ten next Tuesday night. The third degree work will probably be given after the consolidation of the three Knights of Pythias lodges of the city.

Domestic Science Teachers To Aid Canning Clubs Formation of canning clubs among the girls of the township and city was discussed at a meeting in the offices

A TRIAL WILL

COMNCE YOU.

NOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly convince you of the value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal. trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces.

Albert Hodapp of this city was elected Noble Grand Arch of the Grand Grove of Indiana Druids which closed its annual session Wednesday in Indianapolis. Charles Potter, president of the state Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will preside at the fourteenth annual convention of the order which will

A bulletin issued by the Knights of Columbus war news service, carries an article -written by John B. Kennedy, headed "Where the K. of C. War Work Stands." The article in part follows: "When the great war broke out the Knights of Columbus had received their diploma of graduation as quali

fied agents in war relief work through

their efficient service to the men of the regular army and national guard at the Mexican border. They had the

Threo candidates were initiated into the Eagles lodge Wednesday evening. Three applications were received. Seven candidates will be given work at Richmond Lodge of Masons Tuesday night.

Many Shriners of Richmond are planning to attend the Imperial Council Session of Shriners of North America whtch will convene in Indianapolis next week. The men who will attend from here are Howard Hunt, Harry Holmes, LeRoy Browne. John L. Rupe. Roy Frye, Harry Gotschall, Edward Frank, George Reber, Oakley Smith, John Lancaster. Harry Cates and Harley Porterfield. The first Shrine temple with band

I and patrol to arrive in Indianapolis

f rtr tlin T m n o r i a f nnnril qtiH foativl.

and son of Richmond spent Decoration tieg wJU De Damascu3 Tempie of Ro. day herewith relatives Miss Mella chester- x. y.. whJcn ls 8cheduled to n.dvf AnderBon sPens"?,dayherej reach here Sunday morning at 11 3 h" Parents Orville Hines. 0.clock Thig temple will have two W. H. WonneU and daughter. Mrs. By- or three cars and the mem. ba and daughter motored to Liberty. bers wUl ,ive 0Q the cars during theip Ind. and College Corner, Ohio, Decor- tav

. i j ri- i t-" r J

BUUU Udf. ...Lfl. ilUU XL.. 11 u- i

Kee received

evening from their son Forest that his , Terre Haut wh'ich wiU arrlve at , company would leave Russia tor home oclock Sunday afternoon. They will

cablegram Tuesday, h Znrah T(,mnp hand nnl natrnl nt

June 1. They are expected home some

time in July.

Seventeen-Year Locusts Bad Feed For Chickens

WASHINGTON. D. C, June 6 If the so-called "seventeen-year locusts" or cicadas are plentiful in your locality, and you are keeping chickens that have a chance to run under the trees where the locusts are numerous, watch out for trouble, warns the United States Department of Agriculture. It might well be supposed that the numerous locusts would provide a feast for the chicks and they do. but this feast ls not unattended with danger. Serious losses may result from the chicks eating too many of these insects. The wings and leg parts of the locusts seem to be quite indigestible, and are likely to obstruct the outlet of the crop in such a way as to cause the chicks to become crop bound. Little chicks are not troubled be

cause they are too small to tear apart and eat the locusts, but chicks that are more than four weeks old are large enough to devour the locusts and to have trouble as a result The only feasible means of combating this difficulty is to move the chicks, if possible, to fields where there are few trees and where the locusts in consequence do not gather in numbers. Trouble also has been reported from mature fowls eating the locusts in great numbers with considerable mortality resulting.

be quartered in the' armory

Almas Temple of Washington ls scheduled to arrive at 2:40 Sunday afternoon. The band and patrol will be quartered at the Marion club.

Hadl Temple of Evansville, Ind., Is scheduled to arrive at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and will also take

quarters in the armory. Orak Temple of Hammond, Ind.

will arrive at 4:30 and will join the other Indiana temples in the armory quarters. These temples will act as escorts for all the visiting temples

the remainder of the session

Kaaba Temple of Davenport, la.. Is

scheduled to arrive at 7 o'clock Sun

day evening and will take quarters

at the Hotel Washington,

A Japanese bacteriologist has built a dustproof. airproof. germproof house of glass, the air that is needed being pumped through a pipe and filtered.

Small Pill Small Doae uall Price

ClITTLE IVER

For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right overnight. Purely Vegetable

esiao.

will help your skin

There's many a girl who goes through the pangs of jealousy and envy when she sees her friend, the girl with the radiant complexion, enjoying things. If you are a sufferer from skintroubles and know the embarrassment and pain they bring, waste no further time fretting about your ailment but commence immediately the Resinol Ointment treatment. Pimples, blackheads,

blochy patches on the face, rough red skins, speedily respond to the soothing, healing medication this ointment cop tains. Even quicker results maybe obtained by joint use of Resinol Soap with Resinol Ointment. Apply the ointment at night. Wash the face with the soap by day. Sold by all druggists.

dats of Character

Young men, and older men- men with pronounced fashion taste for the prevailing colors, or those preferring Straws of quiet elegance all can be satisfied here. For we aim to please the individual preference by carrying a full and complete assortment.

Hot Weather Furnishings for Men and Boys

mm

$m as3ifi3t''M & mt mm.

.Hot Weather Suits for Men and Boys

Biai!iir!tjTar!!W!Mg!!rjim!M

DURING THIS MAGNIFICENT SPRING CLEARANCE WEEKLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT

You Need Not Suffer from Catarrh

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the catarrhal poisons out of your blood, purifying and strengthening it, so it will carry vigor and health to the mucous membranes on its journeys through your body and nature will soon restore you to health, you will be relieved of the droppings of mucous in your throat, sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking and spitting. All reputable druggists carry S. S. S. in stock and we recommend you give it a trial at once. The chief medical adviser of the Company will cheerfully answer all letters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical advice. Address Swift Specific Company, 251 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

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TO OUR GOOD FRIENDS AND PATRONS EVERYWHERE! Today starts the Clearance of our stock in oar long list of stores. THE REDUCTIONS AMOUNT TO 25&33 CUTS! In some cases, garments are offered for what their materials cost PER YARD! I invite you all person, ally to take hold of these SAVINGS at once! . A. ADELBERG, President

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