Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 294, 27 September 1919 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1919.
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.The Home Missionary Grace Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. J. E. Bills at her home, 115 Southwest Fifth street.
society of I Cal, haB arrived here for an extended will meet visit with her father, Timothy Nichol
son, and to attend the wedding of her neice. Miss Mary Johnson and Robert Evans.
The first assembly to be given this season by the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity will be held Wednesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The Evan Smith orchestra will play.
Tickets for the Woman's Department club luncheon which is to be held next Wednesday at one o'clock at Reid Memorial church, are being rapidly taken and over one hundred reservations have been made. The committee announces that all reservations must be made by Monday noon. Mrs. E. E. Lebo and Mrs. Frank Edmunds will receive names or tickets may be obtained at Harrison's or Ross drug store.
Mr and 'Mrs. John H. Johnson of North Eleventh street have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth, to Robert Barrett Evans, of Indianapolis. The wedding will be solemnized Wednesday evening. October 15, at South Eighth Street Friends Church, at 7:30 o'clock. A reception for the relatives and immediate friends will be held at the Johnson home following the
ceremony. At nome cams me uai December first, residence in Indianapolis. Those who attended the assembly dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp last evening in the I. O. O. F. hall were: Miss Vera Pfafflin, Miss Marguerite Taggart, Miss Nina Edmondson. Miss Miriam Hadley. Miss Camilla Haner. Miss Elizabeth Haner, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Pauline Weasel. Miss Marguerite Van Zant, Miss Mildred Townsend. Miss Madeline Elliott. Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Jois Johanning, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Miss Clara Groce, Miss Mabelle Roser, Miss Mary Lahrman, -Miss Helen Jessup. Miss Olive Jones, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Marguerite Cox. Miss Dorothy Rees. Miss Marlorie Miller, Miss Lorraine Long,
Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Margaret Shinn. Miss Marie O'Brien, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Ruth Overstreet, Miss Blanche Issen, Miss Ruth Edgerton. Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Miss Winifred Douglass, Miss Estelle Rels, Miss Marie Thum, Miss Olive Nichols, Miss Roelle Holmes, Miss Florence Wentz, Miss Hazel Sarles, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Marie Keller, Miss Kathryn Broderick, Mrs. Irene Ryan, Miss Marie Duane. Miss Kathryn Binkley. Miss
Doris Puckett, Miss Irene Bishop. Miss I
Louice Monarch, Miss Martha llirr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cambeer, Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mimes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hime9 of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Getz, Harold Norris, Reginald Todd, Clem Roberts. Charles Robinson, David Carter, Lester Loiter, Robert Stevens, Thornton Brehm, Louis Rone, Don Warfel, Louis Ripberger, R. F. Kirk, Clarence Porter, Arthur Wisehait, Clem Meyers, Clyde Semler. W. F. Boggs, Earl Bone, Thomas Fay. Frank Beseher, Frank Throw. Walter Caskey, Paul Burris, Scott Kamp. Kenneth Mott, Joe Swearinger, William Eggemeyer, Eugene Rethmeyer, Glen Weist. Pete Llchtenfels. Ronald Cox, Reid Jordan, Earl T fiuer, Robert Smith. Howard Steinkamp.Wilson Smith, E. L. Hoerner. C.
- 'railt;u:' . A" house at 2:30 o'clock
'arflt,' i nee uriiLis, nuuuu uiuuu, .
Lr.uis Weidner. W. J. Faucett. r . -u .
Ff.nrptt, Ray Weisbrod, F. E. Boynes. l.ci Price. Lawrence Jessup, J. L. Ricknt,' ode, Harry Thomas. James f?ack;;i;.r. Bvron Wet tig, Wilson Pierce
Herbert Gross.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have announced a special assembly dance to be given next Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 9 o'clock. A special 6even piece Siren orchestra from Muncie will play for the dance which promises to be the first large dance of the season. The orchestra is gaining quite a reputation over the state, having played in a number of the surrounding cities, and a program of the latest jazz music of the year is promised. Mrs. Walter Ratliff, accompanied by Mrs. Ozro Comer and daughter, Miss Pauline, of Joilet, 111., left today for an et ended visit In Joilet, and Chicago, 111., and points in Wisconsin. They will visit relatives in Ft. Wayne today enroute to Joilet. Sheridan Schroeder, who has been in the navy for sixteen months, has
arrived at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder, North Seventeenth, after an honorable discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Longman, Robert Longman, Mrs. Davis Kenworthy, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Naomi Harris and Ray Henley motored to Dayton yesterday for a short visit.
The East End Aid soiety of First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Thomas
at her home, 326 South Ninth street
Mrs. Fred Krone went to Newcastle
yesterday for a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. William P. Loer.
Seventyflve high school students attended the senior class party last evening in the art gallery of high school. Bouquets of golden rod and brown eyed Susans, used in profusions, made the rooms attractive for the party. The senior quartette, com
posed of Floyd Nusbaum, Kenneth Dollins, Leroy Harding, and Wynn
Evans, sang several numbers and
Kenneth Dollins sang a solo. The feature of the evning was the clever
shadow" stunt used to obtain part
ners for the luncheon. By bidding for a partner, eight dollars was obtained
to be used for football equipment. The I
Morrey orchestra played for the danc
ing which was enjoyed later in the
evening.
INLAND WORKERS AGAINST STRIKE, KENYON LEARNS
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haughton, of Chicago, are visiting relatives and friends here for a few days.
An important business meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. IT. was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Russell at her home on Ridge street. Eight members and two guests, Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Personett, were present. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Harry Wilson, followed by prayers by Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Gates, and Mrs. Brown. The following officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. Brown; vice-president,
Mrs. Bowers; secretary and recording Iniand steel company pays a major
spcreiary, mTs. reiiy, ana treasurer, i ,tv nt ,t. sk,,j wnrter, TCOpa
Men of Indiana Harbor Plant Have Nothing to Strike for, Says Telegram. INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., Sept. 27.
A. K. Perkins, an employe of the Inland Steel company, who has presided at meetings at which expressions were made that many of the men desired to return to work, Friday sent a telegram to Senator Kenyon. chairman of the Senate committee on education and labor, declaring that the Inland's employes "desire to contradict" the testimony of John Fitzpatrick. The telegram asserted that nearly 90 per cent of the 7,000 employes desired to return to work and that the men had nothing to strike for. It was said the company had given them an eight-hour day, a profit ehaiing system, a collective bargaining plan and a bonus each Christmas. The lowest wages paid common lab or, according to the telegram. Is 50
cents an hour, "and on the whole, the
Circuit Court Records
Commissioners to Ask State Board for Use of $500 as Memorial Fund
The county commissioners at their
Alfred Stinson, charged with public indecency before school children of district school No. 10, was fined $10
and costs and sentenced to 30 days in regular weekly session, Saturday Jail, by the court Saturday morning. ; morning, decided to ask the permisAUen Ramey, arraigned on charges ; 6icm 0f tne etate board of accounts to of Incorrigibility, was ordered sent to use ?500 of the money in the county wSinXft8 in ww?nrtBCb ".council of defense fund, to complete a ilmln Ed-! tory of Wayne county's war record, gar E. Townsend, on note demanding ! The commissioners cannot appropriate $122 Saturday. Mhe money, without permission from
Mrs. Lizzie Cook. Delegates to the state convention at Bloomington will be Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lizzie Cok. Mrs. Harry Wilson Mrs. Benjamin Wickett and Mrs. Harry Rogers will be alternates. Superintendents of departments were named as follows: Evangelistic, Mrs. Frank Veregge; flower mission, Mrs. Bowers; health and child welfare. Mrs. Albin; franchise, Mss. Mary Austin; home economics, Mrs. Alice Jines; literature, Mrs. Wilson; Sabbath observance, Mrs. Joseph Russel; moral education and refuge work, Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler; mothers' meetings, Mrs. Brandenberry; temperance and missions, Mrs. Grace Shaffer; scientific temperance and instruction, Mrs. Emma Ryan, and press correspondent, Mrs. Benjamin Wickett.
BRADFIELD TO RESIGN Harry Bradfield, city firemen, has tendered his resignation to Fire Chief Ed Miller, effective Oct. 1. Bradfield, who has been on the force but a short
The Do Your Bit knitting club will
meet Friday afternoon with Miss Sadie
Thompson at her home on the Middle- tIme has been in the capacitv of ex
doio pine. All uieuiueis aie uiucuij man.
to be present.
John Evans, of this city, has been pledged to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Miami university. An informal reception as a farewell to Prof. Joseph M. Richter will be given next Monday evening in the Y. M. I. club rooms. All former pupils of Prof. Richter are cordially invited. An important called meeting of the War Mothers will be held Monday af
ternoon in the post rooms at the court
Plans for the
soldier's dinner will be completed at
I this meeting. Mrs. Bernard Hill has returned from j a -.reek's visit with friends in t'on-
nersville.
New freight cars are being placed in service at the rate of 834 a dav.
than the Amalgamated scale. The working conditions In the mills of the Inland Steel company are the best possible." The telegram continued to state that the company had instituted $15. 000,000 housing projects, maintained clubrooms, visiting nurees and physicians, and that the company does not discriminate against employes for affiliation with any organization. "This strike was called against the
Inland Steel company's plant without any demands having been made upon the company," the message continued, "and a large majority of the men attempted to go to work last Monday but were restrained by threats of a mob of 3,000 men, mostly outsiders. We consider this strike a crime against the men that toil and we believe it is a blow at the vitals of our government."
Suit against .Tohn and Pranks Wolf the state board. The action follows j League.
wan filed hv Ouinf Meeks. demanding : agitation for a fund, by the American I Mr. Schreiber,
$19.25. legion and E. If. Haas, former chalrS. O. Henderson sued Joseph V. and man. Carrie Williams, on note, demanding County Inspector of Roads H. S. $1300. Smith, announced that the Niewoeh- ! ner road, the south Ninth street road, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS j had been completed. Richard L. Adams to Thomas S. ! Affidavits to this end by the surveyPyle, lot 269 in Elizabeth Starr s ad- ! or. contractor andthe inspector, will
dltion, $1. j be filed with the county auditor eariy
next week.
Anti-Saloon League Head Condemns Wet Amendment (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Sept. 27 If the two proposed amendments to the Ohio constitution initiated by the wets are adopted at the November election, everv child large enough to toddle to a fcoft drink or drur store will be in danger of becoming a confirmed drunkard, says V. A. Schreiber. county suDerintendent for the Anti-Saloon
MARRIAGE LICENSES Aaron Moore, laborer, Richmond, to Hazel Emley, at home, Richmond. Mont Bradway, engineer, Richmond, to Ella Hellani. at home, Richmond. Henry C. Level, laborer, Richmond, to Louise Webster, at home, Richmond. Daniel Keiser, farmer, Wayne county, to Barbara A. Keiser, houskeeper, Wayne county.
For motor trucks a fender has been invented that is so mounted on springs as to lessen the shock.
continuing, says:
Underneath the camoufLe of liber
ality the wets are trying to legalize 3.45 per cent beer. The beer could be sold anywhere at all hours. Laws preventing sales to habituals and sales to minors would not apply. It would open a saloon in every dry hamlet without a license. It is the most daring and dastaidly move ever conceived by the liquor people."
VIOLATE AUTO LAWS Walter Anderson, charged with driving without lights, and Orvan Edgerton, arrested for driving without a tail light, were both fined $1 and coats by Squire Marsh, in police court Sat
urday morning.
Greensfork, Ind. Mrs. Hannah Bradbury called on Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Pierce Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rice Miller called on Mrs. Martha Dean and Mrs. Frank Sanders Friday afternoon. Mary Margaret Thornburg, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornburs, is illMr. and Mrs. Sam Boyd are moving to Mrs. Mary Roller's property vacated by Mrs. Mary Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grubbs moved Thursday to the Florence Snyder property, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and two daughters Elizabeth and Mrs. Earl Chces-
man, left for Hanover, Ohio, to visit j Mrs. Ward's mother, who is seriously I ill. There will be no church services at i the Friends church Sunday on account j of Yearly Meeting. j Church services, September 2S, at : the M. E. church: Sunday school at ! 9:30; Epworth League at 7:00; pven- j ing worship at 8 o'clock. Christian j Sunday school at 0:30; preaching at: 10:30 and 8 o'clock by the pastor, Rev i Charles Shultz.
i OYSTERS I daily at i "Out of tK " "Mjr Bender's Ice Cream Factory j I jr
Halsey Flint, of Cushinsr, Me., has a i
pet gun wnicn ne natcnea under a hen.
Just Received-
A shipment of Johnston's, Bunte's. Louney's and Page & Shans Box Candles. Also a fresh shipment of Bunte's Hard Candles. The kiddies favorite. 1 DON'T FORGET our home made candles are as pure as can be made. We are now making those delicious Carmels once more. Why cook at home on Sunday when you can get the best dinner in town at
JielandiMJD
atd jTwickoiette
HOBERT C. ANDERSON
919 MAIN STREET
Mrs. Omar T. Coffman entertained a
party of children last evening al her ; home on South Thirteenth street in j elebratlon of the eleventh birthday j anniversary of her daughter, Kather-; ine. The evening was spent in frames ; and music nd later refreshments: were served bv the hostess. The table '
was artistically appoiiiK-u m yma. aix ahitP a larre white birthday cake
: . u .Iavmi (.infllnc fnrniirif
Willi Clor:i i iiiiu.v.i, I f. terpiece. Tiny baskets filled with can- j 101
files ana nuts nmru -. inui. The guests were Jane Ilawekotte, Rhea Welbaum. Hlen Brown, Martha Ann Gennett, LaVerne Davis. Ruth Alice Gist. Alice Reid, Marcia Dennis, T,oi Robbing Garnet Worley, Natalie Harding, Marian Harlan. Maxine McCane, RuUi and Lucille Moorman and Katherine Coffinan.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bomenderfer have returned to their home in Muncie after a short visit here.
! The Hospital aid society will meet j Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George ; Kssemeyer at her home. 1221 Main ; street. Arrangements for annual tag : day, October 11, will be completed at this meeting. All women who have
the cen-!tnargp of stand3 are asked to call
supplies at mis meeting-
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Ralph S. Clark of National road west left yesterday for Chicago, where he will enter the Chicago Art institute.
Mr. and Mrs. John Norwick of South Tenth street have gone to Danville, Col., where they will make their future home.
The Sprin? Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Malt Boswell at her home near Cen-terville.
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! The annual convention of the W. C. T. I". of Wayne county will be held ! next Thursday at the First Christian
church. iSuperintenaen's ot tne var ious departments will make their reports and officers for the coming year will be elected. During the afternoon a number of interesting topics will be discussed.
A COMFORTABLE COAT FOR GENERAL WEAR. 2996 This is a splendid madel for
velour, cheviot, double-faced cloakings,
Velvet, plush and other pile fabrics
The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium, 3G-3S; Large. 40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 4E yards of 54-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or lc and 2c stamps.
The Happy Hour dancing club will hold its opening dance Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 8:30 o'clock. Omer Wine has charge of the affair. Walter Anderson's All Jazz band will play for the dancers. The Aid society of First Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting next Friday at the church to sew for the bazaar which will be held in December. .Members of all circles are urged to be present and bring lunch for the picnic luncheon at noon, and bring thimbles to sew. Circle two, Mrs. Tom Porter, leader, will have
charge of the meeting.
fv . : :U . !, : :r 5'. .;. h j M Mom Than 75,000 Satisfied Users Ml
Mrs. William Hoffman and Mrs. William Avers are visiting in Coving
ton, Ohio, for a few days. j The regular meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will be held Monday evening with Miss Ruth Edgerton at her home on Pearl street. A party of girls enjoyed a camp supper Thursday evening at Thistlethwaite Falls. Those present were
.Miss Isabelle Ayers, Miss Josephine Washam, Miss Ruth Keelor, Miss Mabel Fisherbuck, Miss Gladys Arnett and Miss Ruth Bell.
Name
Address
City
Size
Address Pattern Department, Palls dlum.
The Knights of Columbus are organizing a dancing school and an assembly dance to be held each Thursday evening in their hall, beginning 'October 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will have charge of these dances and Kolp's orchestra will play. Frank Kiser, who is chairman of the social committee, is planning an interesting social program for the coming year. While these dances are intended for K. of C. members and their immediate friends, young people will be welcomed.
DELCO-LIGHT was designed and built by men who
were raised m farm homes who experienced the dis
comforts and inconveniences of farm life and who set out deliberately years ago to develop an electric plant that would provide city advantages for rural communities. They were the came men whose engineering talent had made DELCO Starting, Lighting and Ignition Equipment for automobiles the standard of the world They knew electricity and they knew the needs and limitations of farm life They knew that an electric plant to give service in a farm home must be simple, so that it would not get out of order and require complicated repairs It must be easily operated and require little attention It must be very economical in operation It must be built to stand hard usage and it must last indefinitely
I CO
It required five years to develop a plant that would measure up to these specifications. There were five years of hard engineering effort back of DELCO-LIGHT before the first plant was put on the market three and a half years ago. Today DELCO-LIGHT is furnishing the conveniences and comforts of electricity to more than Seventy -five Thousand farm homes. It is providing an abundance of clean, bright, economical electric light for these homes. It is furnishing power to pump water, operate washing machine, churn, separator, vacuum cleaner, electric iron, milking machine, and other small machinery.
cy and actually paving for itself in time and labor saved .
A complete electric light and power plant for farms and country home, eelf -cranking air cooled ball bearine belte only one place to OH Thick Plates Long Lived Battery It UNS ON KEROSENE GAY & LANDIS, Main and Cherry Sts., Eaton, Ohio. CRANE ELECTRIC CO., (Richmond Headquarters) 12 N. 5th St. JOS. HERZSTAM, 120-122 E. Third St.. Dayton, Ohio. THE DOMESTIC ENGINEERING COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio.
The Domestic Engineering Company, Dayton, Ohio, Makers of DELCO-LIGHT Products.
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Mrs. William V. Coffin of Whittier,
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