Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 297, 22 September 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1919.

PAGE THREE

CHARLES PIERCE BUYS WINCHESTER BUSINESS BLOCK

"WINCHESTER. Ind.. Sept 22.--Charliea F. Pierce has purchased the three-story building business block in the south side of the square owned by Thomas Ashton. As soon as Mr. Ashton disposes of his stock of harness, which now occupies the ground floor, Pierce will remodel the room for a modern photograph galleiy. Ashton has been in business in Winchester for thirty years, twenty-three years in the same room. Payton Is Injured. John G. Payton, a prominent man of Dunkirk, was seriously Injured Thursday in an autoobile accident north of Deerfield. Payton was driving his machine when he struck fresh gravel, the machine turned over twice and was precipitated over an embankment, severely injuring Payton. His daughter, who was with him, was uninjured, lie was taken to his home that evening. Sells Hog for $1,500. J. G. Johnson of this city recently sold a large hog to E. A. Finler of Silby. Iowa, for $1,500. It weighed 250 pounds.. He has sold several hogs that brought $1,000 each. 124th Indiana Entertained. Winchester took great pleasure in entertaining the 124th Indiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment, from the fact that several of the officers, the late Col. H. H. Neff, hi3 son, Captain J. L. Keff, and two sons-in-laws, Col. Asa Teal and Captain J. S. Fi?her, all deceased, were former residents. Mrs. Asa Teal, for many years the daughter of the regiment, of Pittsburg, Pacame for the reunion. A telegram of regret was received from the family of Captain J. S. Fisher. Ten deaths occurred during the year, and two hundred members survive, forty-eight of whom were present. Attend Richmond Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parry, Mr. and Robert Parry and daughter, Alicebelle, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Engle and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mills attended the funeral ot Mrs. George Parry in Richmond, Friday. Marriage Licenses Issued. Francis M. Bicke!, 71, Portland, and Nettie Losh, 38, Union City, were married by Squire George Coats Wednesday, and Jacob H. lewellen, 18, Loeantville, and Mary Snyder, 17, Farmland have been licensed to marry. Teddy Hutchens, 19. barber, Losantville, and Mary E. Worl, 17, telephone operator, Farmland, have been licensed to wed. Mrs Norris Dead. Mrs. Jane Norris, 69, died Tuesday morning at the home of her son, John Norris, on North West street. The uneral services were held at Ridge-

ville, Wednesday afternoon, with burial at Maxville cemetery. Shell Is Injured. David Shell, section foreman of the G. R. & I., who resides at Lynn, was injured Wednesday while working on a new crossing at West North street. A heavy piece of steel fell on one leg and badly crushed it. He was taken to the office of Drs. Hunt and Brenner, where it was found that no bones were broken. Title Suit Filed. Suit to quiet title has been filed by Lena Rittinger vs. Jesse Merchant and Lena Fisher. Girls Go to College. Miss Alice Mary Miller has gone to Sweet Brier, Virginia to attend college, and Miss Ruth Bales left for Irvington to attend Butler university. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. L. Bales, who is a graduate of Butler.

Huffman Delivers Sermon. The Rev. Herbert Huffman, of the state of Washington preached at the Friend's church Sunday morning. In the evening a lecture on "The Land of Our Lord" was given. At the Methodist church, Sunday evening. Miss Florence Bell, who spent several years in Africa, in active missionary work, and is a speaker of ability, delivered an interesting lecture. The annual convention of the Randolph county W. C. T. U. will be held in the Friend's church, Tuesray, September 23. Mrs. Ella Poffenberger, of Union City, district president, will give the address of welcome, while Mrs. Culla Wayhinger, of Upland, state president, will give the response. A large crowd is expected. Omar Huff, 42, died at his home northeast of Farmland, He leaves a wife and two daughters. Byran Templin to I. U. Byran Templin has returned to Indianapolis, where he is a student at the Indiana university medical college. He spent the summer with his uncle, Dr. Elwood Mendenhall, in his private hospital at Johnstown, Pa. Knlght Templars to Meet. Winchester Commandery, No. 53. Knights Templar, will hold their regular meeting Monday evening. Arrangements will be made for inspection, on October 1. Miss Conkli1-. Leaves. Miss Loretta Conklin will leave on Saturday for Madison, Wisconsin, where sifte will take up her position as professor of romance language.

Mewspaper man honored.

PARIS, Sept. 22. William Morton Fullerton, a native of Norwich, Connhas been promoted officer in tlie Legion of Honor for "rendering eminent services in the French cause, in America, in England and Italy, by his writings." Fullerton was for years in the Paris office of the London Times.

CRABS, SEAGRASS, SURVIVORS' DIET

TAMPA. Fla., Sept. 22. Eleven survivors of the loHt British steamer Bayronto and one survivor of the American steamer Lake Winona were landed here today by the fishing smack Ida With nineteen of the crew of tha Bayronto landed at Charleston, S. C, on Sept. 16 and eighteen others landed at Havana the same day, this accounts for her full complement. The men were picked up In open boats on Sept. 17, (sixty miles off Egmont Light The lone survivor of the Lake Winona, a Porto Rican negro, was in a boat full of water, eating crabs and seagrass. He had been without other food and drink for seven days and nights. Chief Officer Moody of the Bayronto and Wireless Operator Cole were among the survivors. The Bayronto, the survivors said, foundered in heavy seas during the gulf hurricane. All but two of the lifeboats were smashed by the waves and in one of these Chief Officer Moody and the ten men put to sea, with only five gallons of water and 100 biscuits.

WHOLE CARGOES HELD UP ON DOCKS OF LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 22. One cause for the high price of living, against which all London is complaining, is given as the congestion at the docks where whole cargoes of food and other supplies are being held up because it Is impossible to unload and distribute them to points where they are needed. Government occupancy of warehouses is given as the principal reason for the congestion. The western granary which should be filled with provisions for London is filled with uniforms for the Australian army, and other instances equally irritating to the average Londoner are being cited.

TWO ANTI-RED GENERALS ARE WOUNDED BY BOMB

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(By Associated Press) TIFLIS, Transcaucasia, Thursday, Sept. 18. General Buratoff, the representative in Georgia of General Denekine, the anti-Bloshevik leader in South Russia, was severely wounded and the Georgian general, Odesledlze, ijured by the explosion of a bomb thrown into General Buratoff 's automobile.

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Machinists $50.00 to $83.00 Boilermaker $71.00 to $77.50 Patternmaker $61.00 to $77.50 Oxy-acetylene Welder $48.00 to $61.00 Thermit Welders $48.00 to $61.00 Armature Winders $41.00 to $72.00

Electrician $41.00 to $72.00 Molder $6U)0 to $77.50 Ship-fitter $52.00 to $66.50 Electric Welders $48.00 to $61.00 Blacksmiths $61.00 to $77.50 Coppersmiths $61.00 to $77.50 Shipweights $35.00

Ship Carpenters $41.00 to $61.00

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