Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 325, 30 October 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND HUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. CO, 1919.

RED CROSS DRIVE, FOR MEMBERS, NOT FOR GASH, OPENS NOVEMBER 1

The drive of the local branch of'

the Red Cross, Nov. 2 to 11, la for members and not for funds to carry on the work of the city. Leaders of the campaign ursert citizens Thursday to keep this distinction in mind. Although there is a balance In the treasury of the branch, officials 6aid this could not be used to pay membership fees, and that it is necessary to maintain memberships to retain he money in the treasury here. Many avenues of usefulness are still open to the Red Cross since the war closed. Work at home challenges the attention of the society and must be attended to. A nominating committee composed or Howard A. Dill, Mrs. F. S. Bates and Fred J. Bartel. nominated the Collowing, who vere elected directors last night for th coming year: J. II. BentJey, J. 1 1, Johnson. Miss Frances Berrv. Mrs. J. If. Johnson. Mrs. Burton J Carr, Miss Anna Lough, Taul Comstock. Mis Clara B. Found, Mrs. Paul Comstock. J. J. Rae, H. A. Hill. U F. Ross, Mrs. Frank Druitt, O. E. Seidel, Mrs. W. C. Hibberd. Mrs. Edward H. Sdialk, Mrs. E. F. Iliatt. Miss Margaret G. Starr. Financial Statement. The financial statement of he Wayne county chapter, from the time of organization. Feb., 1317 to Nov. 1,

1919, follows: Receipts,

Restricted gifts, $1,477.35; gifts and donations. $5,158.92; chapter's share of membership and mag. fees, $13,313.75; chapter's share of first Red Cross war fund, $7,867.76; chapter's share of second Red Cross war fund, $9,500; Wayne county war fund, $13,000; materials and supplies sold. $1,892.67; borrowed. $3,000; class fees, $42.10; miscellaneous receipts, $2.371.65; disaster relief, $633.52; total, $38,257.72. Expenditures. Materials and supplies purchased, $29,668.21; transportation on materials and supplies, $15.48; home service, $6,184.42; canteen service, $385.61; public health nursing, $421.62; Junior Red Cross development, $247.28; office salaries and wages, $1,505.13; rent, light and heat, $148.40; postage, printing and stationery, $670.20; other general administrative expense, $460.91; miscellaneous expenditures, $996.60; first Red Cross war fund expense. $1,398.28; second Red Cross war fund expense, $1,095.91; class fees remitted to division headquarters, $44.50; other remittances to division headquarters, $6,909.31; disaster relief. $033.52; loans paid, $3,000; total expenditures, $53,845.38; balance on hand Nov. 1, 1919. $1,412.34. Total, $58,257.72.

Friends Meet to Plan for Forward Movement A Forward Movement committee, composed of Levi T. Pennington, director, Dr. Allen D. Hole, of Earlbom

College, President David M. Edwards of Earlham, Walter C. Woodward.

editor of The American Friend, Ross A. Hadley, secretary of the Foreign Mission board of the Five Years Meeting, and Clarence Pickett, secretary of the Young Friends board, met at the Friends Central offices here Wednesday afternoon to discuss the nation wide movement to open on Nov. 2 Decisions of this meeting were not announced, but it is understood that all plans are completed for a successful opening throughout the United States and Canada.

T CAMPAIGNERS TO REPORT FRIDAY MORNING ON WORK

Funeral Arrangements

Mrs. Igleman, Local Soprano, Is Heard by Appreciative Crowd

By EMMA L. FETTA A charming program was given by Mrs. Clara Igleman in the First Metholdst cliuicli Wednesday evening, before an apprrciative audience. , Marked improvement in tons and vocal technique was noticeable in Richmond's foremost soprano, since her study with Aurcln Boi riss in New York la.st summer. Especially pleasing were tho warns tones of Mrs Igleman's medium range which she brought out with caressing smoothness and richness of volume. Often these tones reached a stage almost comparable to those of a pipe organ in echo effect. She has also ability 1o float to ami fro her pinnacle tone effects. The most dramatic number on the program, and Mrs. Igleman's voice is liamatic, was the "Seng of the Soul." by Uriel, sung with much volume and color. A close second was Puccii.i's best loved song from Madame

Butterfly, "One Fine Day." The keen pathos felt by Butterfly was effectively translated. Vigorous Effects. Filled with a vigor which was particularly brilliant was "Song of the Page" by Meyerbeer's Les Hugenots, one of the most charming of any number on the program. This number spoke most eloquently in its sentiment. What audience can resist the gay, soaring spirit of "Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark"? Last evening's audience was no exception. The organ interlude by Miss Florence Bartel deserves favorable menlinn Miy Partl has nnt nnnparprl

in puouc organ worn, auuougn sue became known in Richmond through her piano appearances some time ago. Particularly interesting on the organ were the largo mistiev and allegro marziale from Straughton's "Egyptian Suite," which she played with firmness.

Gray Charles Henry Gray, 76 years old, died of paralysis Thursday morn

ing at 11 o'clock at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Levi Burton, 315 South West D street. He was born in Wayne county, in 1843 and has been a resident of Richmond for 6 years. Before that time he lived all of his life near Lynn, Ind. Surviving relatives are two sons, Alfred Gray

and Wilson Gray, eleven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral announcements will be made later. Friends may call any time. Corwin Funeral services for John

Results of the first day's campaigning in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign, will be reported at a meeting of the generals, executive committee and team captains in the Y. M. C. A. at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Campaign workers are asked to report to their team captains either Thursday evening or Friday morning. Unofficial reports indicate that the campaign will be a complete success, according to Lester W. Carlander. gen

eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Complete reports will be made at a meeting at 6:15 Friday evening, when the campaign will be brought to a close. A dinner will be served at this meeting.

The campaign was opened with a meeting of all the workers in the "Y" Wednesday evening. About 85 workers were present. Dr. Charles S. Bond made the opening address of the meeting and after a few remarks in

troduced E. M. Haas. The latter'

made a short talk regarding the organization of the workers. Following Haas. Jas. Hornaday and

Oliver P. Nusbaum, generals in the j campaign explained their methods in j

directing the campaign. becretary Carlander explained the terms of payment and also called attention to the

Public is Urged to Attend Mass Meeting Every citizen of Richmond is urged to attend the big mass meeting, called by the housing committee, to be held in the Commercial Club rooms, Thursday night at 7:30, to hear the report

compiled by the committee, in regard to the formation of a $100,000 corporation. The meeting will be held particularly for the people, as a question of

vital interest. The erection of a number of new homes as a means of combatting the congested housing facilities which now prevail, will be discussed. The committee, has prepared articles of incorporation for the formation of a stock company, with whom tli

erection of the new homes will rest. These articles will be submitted at tonight's meeting. Howard Dill is chairman of the committee.

Art Gallery iNotes

The gallery will be open from 3 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon when Mrs. Maude Ka liftman Eggemeyer,' and Mr. Elwood Morris, both of whom now have pictures hanging in the gallery, will be present. George Calvert, of Indianapolis, and

a party of friends are coming to Richmond next Sunday to visit tho gallery. Mr. Calvert loaned a number of pictures to the Grafton-Adams exhibit here.

asonic

n i i

Calendar

Saturday, Nov. 1. Loyal Chapter. No. 49. ,0. E. S. Stated meeting. All members are requested to be present as the by-laws are to be voted on. '

F;fty-two different varieties of oak grow in Asia Minor.

Mrs. William Dudley Foulke has purchased Elwood Morris's "Battle Point" which is hanging in the present exhibit.

Owing to the inclement weather th class in French art which did not meen Wednesdty night, but will meet as usual next Wednesday.

Richmond Mail Order Grocery House

301 Nat. Road West, 3rd and Nat.

Phone 3141

Wlr.rrhnm fnrain tvVi r flid 1n flav

ton, Ohio, Wednesday morning, will ! association's offer of 3 months free

FAIR GIFTS WILL BE ON EXHIBITION

Gifts for the Service Men's Indoor f:'.ir will be collected tomorrow and Saturday, and will be placed on display in the warerooms of the McConaha company, beginning next week. Practically all of the gifts have been subscribed, and the exhibit -X the MeConaha company, promises to excel any of its kind ever displayed here. Merchandi.se or ea.sli contributions from practically every business man nr manufacturer in the city have been listed. Following is an additional list. Atlas Underwear Co., merchandise, $200.00; American Seeding Machine Co., one Hoosier 10x7 fertilizer disc with grass seed attachment, $160.00; ('. & W. Kramer Co.. 20 loads of stove

wood. $".0.00: F. N. Watt Co.. merchandise. S50.00; Jenkins-V u 1 c a n Spring Co., cash. $50.00; J. M. Hutton Co., cash, $25.00; Richmond Lumber Co., ca.-h. $100; Richmond Chair Co., merchandise. S10.O0; Quaker City Machine Co., one ventilating machine, ?.VUH); Ceo. W. Davis Motor Car Co. I'.r.cl employees--, batteries, electric head l -ir.r.:'. Klaxon horns, tires and tubes. :-2L'." .on ; Adam II. Bartel Co., merchandise. .$100,110; Richmond Malleable callings Co., merchandise, $20.0" ; Richmond Safety Ga! Co.. cash, .flO.Oo; Motor Hearse Corporation of America, merchandise. $2,000.

Union and Henry Men Have Certified Herds

Three Union county farmers are listed in the recent announcement of state veterinarian as having accredited herds, and have received recognition from the Federal and state gov

ernments. There are no Wayne county herds listed in the accredited class. The Union county farmers with certified herds are: Horace LaMar, J. A. Driscoll and H. C. Hunt, all of Liberty. Other owners in the state follow: A. E. Adams, Plymouth; E. S. Collier, Elizabethtown; Mrs. M. A. Covode, Westfield; Thomas A. Dailey, Vernon; Goshen College, Goshen; C. I and I. H. Hammet. Crawfordsville; Harry E. Harness, Andrews; Indiana Boys' School, Plainfield; Indiana State Prison, Michigan City; Harold McCtillough, Charlestown; J. F. McCullough, Charlestown; J. S. and E. G. Quinn. Newcastle; Ray Meeker, Muncie; M. E. Memorial Home, Warren; Oliver H. Mills, Mooresville; A. V. Minnich. Carlisle; F. R. Mullendore. Franklin: James Porter, New Ross; J. G. Rauth & Sons. Boonville; C. C. Richards. Oaklandon; W. H. Senour, Brookville; H. O. Shaw, Zionsville; Delbert Shipp. Granger; G. A. Trimple, Evansville; S. E. Walters. Sullivan; A. G. Warner, Auburn; Scott Whitford, Kendallville: E. A. Williams, Lebanon; W. C. Wood, Pendleton; M. S. Yoder, Shipshewana, and M. S. Yoder & Son, Middlebury.

be held in Pohlmeyer and Downing's

parlors at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. J. J. Rae will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Webb Funeral arrangements for Joseph Webb, infant son of the Rev. John R Webb, who died at the home of his parents. 111 South Eleventh street, will be held from the residence at 3:30 o'clock. Friday afternoon, with the Rev. A. F. Mitchell officiating. Funeral will be private. Wickett Clara Wickett, 62 years old, died at her residence, 908 North

Twelfth street, at 7:30 o'clock Thurs-1 day morning. She was born in Rich-1

mond and had lived here all her life. !

She is survived by her husband, John Wickett, one daughter Mary, and three sons, Smith, Samuel and Ora. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Oberle Funeral services for Walter H. Oberle were held from the home of his parents. 219 South B street, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial was In the Lutheran cemetery. Marble Funeral services for Mrs. Ida M. Marble were held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. Epps Funeral services for Susan A. Epps were held in the Friends church at Chester, Ind., at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Burial was in the Chester cemetery.

membership to returned service men

Clifton M. Beaty, boy's secretary, who will have charge of the boy's end of the campaign made a short talk. Representatives of the Ministerial association explained the relation of the Y. M. C. A. to the church. Adam H. Bartel related several interesting incidents regarding the Y. M. C. A. in Richmond. He is one of the oldest members of the organization in the city.

Every day mail order prices. Make your order amount to at least $5.00. $10.00 orders will be delivered free. Include a few of these specials in your $5.00 and $10.00 orders.

Girl Scout Notes

GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts are always trustworthy; They are loyal, brave and true. Girl Scouts are always helpful; They are good and friendly, too. Girl Scouts are always courteous. They are kind to those in need. Girl Scouts are pure, obedient: They are cheerful; yes, indeed! Girl Scouts are mighty thrifty; Their work is never done, From the rising in the morning To the setting of the sun P. W. Wadleigh. Oak Troop, No. 13

Water Works Hearing is Before Commission Friday r.y:-,im Robins, city alorrvy, is plannine to aMnv the hearinc before the public servicp commission at Indianapolis Friday, on the increase in rates asked by tho water companv, he f-aid. Howard Pill, head of th water rempany, will present 1he company's petition. Tl-.f city council, at its last session approved a 7 per cent surcharge on all vft'rs, providing thf company did not inerpaso its capitaii-

zit'.un. 1 r.o writer company was sat

isiiPtl witli

News of the County

FOUNTAIN CITY A surprise partv was given for Miss Lettie Hatfield last Saturday evening by a number of the young people of the community, among them being the members of the White Star Sunday school class of the Christian church. The surprise was given in honor of her birthday anniversary. Those present were Misses Dorothy McN'utt, Marjorie De Armand. Edith Mercer, Edna R. Todd. Marie Keene, Dorris Keene, Katherne Barrett, Leota Cleveneer. Dorothv

Brouse, Olive Harrison. Esther Kemp,

Car-

t his increase, providing-1 Ru'h Julghuin, Grace and Edith C

the public service commission v. ill i r0li- v ansi Davis, Lettte and Georgia iillow them to continue, as it has In I Hatfield. Lawrence Harrison, Russell the past, using ti,, h- depreciation fund j Brown. Claude Wright, Albert Hinlor the purpose of improvements and kle. Henry Macy, Claude Alexander, for rdditions. However, if the com- Vil'eil Spencer. Clawson Keene, Reid mission should authorize the companv Thomas, Horace Hatfield and Mr. and

in Kcp this Tund intact, by paying ba(k the money, approximately $32,t .10 to.pended. 1 1 will become necessat y td inrrca'-T the capitalization. In this event, the rate question will have to come before council again.

Man is the only animal whose nostrils open downward.

A remarkably nutritious food made from whole wheat and malted, barley

GrapeNuts

delicious and economical

Mrs. Archie Thornton.

was spent in games.

The evening

Oxford Will Celebrate Armistice Day, Nov. 11 OXFORD. O.. Oct. 30 Mayor J. S. Hughes has Issued a proclamation calling upon the citizens of this village to observe Armistice Day, November 11. A committee is arranging a public meeting, and the address probably will be delivered by Rev. Father John McN'ary, formerly of this place, who served as a chaplain in the V. S. army during the war. Mabrey Funeral Held. The body of Mrs. Emma Mabrey, aged 78 years, who died at Indianapolis. Ind., was brought here yesterday for burial. Mrs. Mabrey was for many years a resident of this village. Gives Recital. Miss Frances Ingram, prima donna contralto of the Metropolitan opera company. New York, gave a recital at the Western College for Women yesterday afternoon.

Circuit Court News j

Daniel A. Mulroony filed suit for divorce and custody of two minor children, against Anna Mulronoy. The plaintiff bases his suit on charges of abandonment. Further testimony in behalf of the plaintiff occupied the morning session and the early afternoon session of the case of Frank S. Johnson versus Henry Nungessor, complaint for personal damages, demanding $5,000. Johnson

charges thf.t he was run down by Nungessor last March, and that he j sustained permanent injuries as the j result. ! .... , MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1 Delmar Mohler, mechanic, Wabash,' Ind., to Ruth Allen, at home, Hagerstown. i REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. j Dickinson Trust company, commissioner, to Ralph W. McMinn, a part of the southwest quarter of section 22, township 15, range 1; $22,120. j Charles Richardson and Charles F. Bradburn, executors, to Charlotte

Richardson, lots 2"0 and 207 in William Sumner's addition to Centercille and lots ICS and 1G9 in Centerville; ,

$1,500. Samuel McCain to Melvin M. Butleson, lor 176 in Benton Heights addition; $1. James S. Cook to Albert W. Gregg, lot 2S, in Hannah A. Leeds' addition; $1. Herbert E. Harter to Mell Wogaman. a part of block 3, Hagerston; $1,550.

A5K Your Dealer

Grand FrizefMzmm

firearms o Ammunition Vfite for Catalogue THE REMINGTON ARMS KMC CO. INC.

HCW VOMl err

Richmond Flour, 24 lb. sack for $1.43 Delivered to your door Picnic Hams, 4 to 5 lbs., lb. .23c Whole Hams, per lb 29c Bacon Sides, lb. ...29c, 33c, 35c Good cooking Apples, lbs... 25c Sweet Potatoes Apple Butter, lZ-oz. cans, Al stuff 34c Pancake Flour, Pillsbury's and Aunt Jemima 13!2c Aristos and Pillsbury Flour $1.71 Extra special Oleo, lb 31c Crackers, lb 7'2c Morton Salt 8c Just, a little special on Hershey's Milk Chocolate and Almond bars 5C All Laundry Soap 8c P. and G.. Starr Naptha, American Family.

Old Dutch Cleanser 8c Corn Flakes, pkg 12c Kellogg's and others Occident and Enterprise Flour for $1.81 Creamery Butter, fresh daily for 71c POTATOES Include a few pkgs. of Camel Cigarettes, 2 for 25c Work LauDdry Soap 5c Jewel Laundry Soap 5c worth Sc bar Coffee, lb 42c Navy Beans 10c New Cracked Hominy. New Bulk Rolled Oats Crisco, 37c lb. In 1, 3, 6 and 9-lb. buckets. Pure Lard 29c lb.

LOOK

A few of the many spe

cials for Friday and Sat- a

urday only

Export borax or Grandma's

white Laundry soap, special, 10 bars for .

49c

Matches. large size smooth tips, easy lighting, special 6 boxes for

boxes, 29c

Pumpkins and Squashes

GAP

All StylesAll Colors Just Arrived Lichtenfels

TYPEWR

ITEM

and

Ribbons We can save you from 25 to 50 on Underwoods, L. C Smiths, Royals, Olivers, etc. Perfect machines, guaranteed for one year. WHY PAY MORE? We also do repairing DUNING'S 43 N. 8th Street

Toilet paper, 4-oz. roll, good crepe paper, this sale OQ only, S rolls for aaL Medium weight Men's Canvas Gloves, special, 2 pairs for siiOC Children's Jersey Gauntlet Gloves, 25c values, - special i XtiC Huck Towels. 17x33-in. with red border. 25c value, "1 for this sale only ItlV Large doll, unbreakable had, measures 17Vi inches. PCQ a real value tJUks Havlland China rim soup plates, with gold bands, ransom pattern, these plates are regular

$1.00 values, special

39c

Regular size dash board lantern with bulls eye globe. QQ $1.50 value, special .... CjUL

25, 40, 50 wt. first oualitv Lux

tungsten electric bulbs, QQ a

at this sale only, each..

Vigran's Variety Store Iliff s Old Stand Cor. 6th and Mam "Where You Buy it for Less"

El F5

MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of Webster township farmers, which was to have been held

in Webster Wednesday evening and which was postponed on account of the rain, will be held soon. E. F. Murphy, local agricultural agent, announced Thursday.

TEACHERS ATTEND MEET Superintendent J. H. Bentley, Principal Bate, Principal Heironimus, and practically all the grade school principals and teachers went to Indianapolis either Thursday morning or Wednesday night to attend the Indiana state teachers' convention.

i sol i w ki u n ii ii n h n . i wo k u u i;

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In the Westcott ,-5 -

We make Kahn made-to-meas- pa 2 . W'fofriLV J945f$frj&' T,"SG0&fr ure Clothes g M g Jp0&S V ! ill; SiV m, fV - 15:

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FIVE TAKE DEGREE Five candidates received the Master Mason degree in Webb lodge, at the meeting of the lodge Wednesday evening. Work was started at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and a supper was served at 6:30.

SHINE

IN EVERY

DROP"

Black Silk Stove Polish Is different. It does not dry oat; can be ucd to the lut drop: liquid and pasta on quality; absolutely no watte; no ouit or dirt. Too cat our money 'a worth.

Stove i Polish Is not only most eeororaieaj.bnt It ff!vaabrfll! ant. silkyluatre that cannot Be obtained with any other polish. Black Silk Stove Polish does not

rub off-It laeta four times as long aa ordinary

polish so it saves you time, work and money.

Don't lorg-et when yoa want stove polish.be sore ur

asK lor uiacKMia. iiitian c

the best stove polish too ever used yoor dealer will refund your money. Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Use Blsck Silk Air Dry In e Iron Ensmel on crates, registers, stove-pipes, and automobile tire nme. Prevents rusting. Try it. Use Btack Silk Metal Pol. fall for silverware, ni ckel .tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily and leaves a brilliant surface. It bae no equal for use on automobiles.

You ought to see the suits for boys they've got down at Marshall's Department Store for $4.98, $5.98 and $6.38, now I can have a suit, can't I. And the hottest

Mack

maws

that

ever

covered a kid's back for $4.98, $5.98 and $7.98.

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Every Day Smart New Hats Arrive a a. y ' . .

onsiar.t smpiner.ts or smart mi.lmery keeps the selection ever new an.i ever larcre.

More women every day are appreciating tha splendid values offered in the Hoosier Store Just to give you an opportunity of wearing new hats at popular prices we are offering for Friday and Saturday onlv

m K ) S3 f 83 m

One lot of Trimmed Hats at S2.49; values up to $6.50. We also offer you from our line of "Lids for Kids" a special discount of ZSVzrc.

One lot of untrimmed Ladies' Hats, black and all colors at $1.50; values up to S4.5 One lot of Trimmed Hats including some of our smartest trims of brunt, goose ostrich, fur, gold and silver brocade at S1.9S; values up to -$10.00

in 1$ VQ P5 r e: f m Pi 151 V! ft FJ r,j m m