Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 54, 14 January 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND -PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN 14, 1920

PAGE NINE

133 GRADUATES OF GARFIELD WILL BE GREETED AT H. S.

One hundred and thirty-three members of the 8-A class of Garfield school, "Who are subject to advancement to the High school at the beginning of the next semester, January 26. and their parents, trill be informally entertained by the High school faculty and representatives of the student body Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the senior high school buiMing. This is the first time in the history of the school that such a reception has been held for the prospective junior high school graduates. A 6-A reception for the grade school graduates is held semi-annually. Principal Bate will open the reception with a general welcome to the pupils and their parents. Miss Benita Monarch, , president of the student council, wm welcome- the guests in behalf of the students. . Included on

the program are a piano solo by Miss Mary Lurring, a' violin solo by Miss Mary Jones, and a reel of Ford Weekly motion pictures.1 Following the auditorium exercises, the parents and pupils will meet the high school teachers, and visit the class rooms and art gallery where an exhibit of Indiana, artists is hanging. Every father and mother, or guardian, and every pupil will meet the faculty advisor who has been assigned him for next semester. The pupils to be entertained are: Mary Adams, Pauline Arnold, Nadeen Bailey, Hilda Banks, Elizabeth Bell, Margaret Bowmer, Helen Bullerdick, Mary Burden, Julia R. Burr, Elizabeth Byrket, Mary Lane Charles, Martha Clark, Betty Coate, Mary Alice Collins, Ruby Converse, Alice Dafler, Edith Daub. Naomi Dietz, Charlotte '.WDingley, Dorothy Evans, Margaret Graham. Lucille Hall, Lelah Hamilton, .' Frances Hanna, Ruth Harlan. Ruth Hart, Dorothea Hasemeier, Margaret Hiatt, Virginia Hodgin, Mary Hubbard, Leona Hukill, Elnora Jones, Elsie Jordan, Josephine Kennedy, Verda Krlng, Louise Krone, Emellne Land, Helen Lang, Lucile Leonard, Faye Lephart, Christine Lewis, Wanda Maban, Mildred Minnick. Lutillr Moorman, Mae Morris, Enid Parker. :lelen Pille. Elizabeth Price, Ruth Pyle, Marjorie Quigg, Martha Reeves, Virginia Righter, Audrey Roller.Georgla Rose, Geneva Schneider.Mildred Shidler, Lillian Stewart, Pansy Tewart, Ruth Thomas,

Esther Thomas, Wilmetta Thompson, Reba Townsend, Mary Ullom, Pauline Wallace, Bernlce Wehrley, Alice Welst, Alma Williams, Thelma Williams, Erma Williams, Mary Wilson, Pauline Wysong, Philip Weller, Louise Wenta, William - Williams, Hilbert Woodhurst, Kenneth Yost, George Beam, Albert Benn, Wilbur Bennett, Cashus Bennett Ralph Bentlage.Harry Calkins, Virgil Cary, George Coons, Richard Crawford; Edward Cullip, Benjamin Dallas, George Darnell, Roland Erbse, Roland Fansher, Clarence Floyd, Howard .Fosnot, Walter Fulghum. James U. Good, Phillip F. Braffis, David Hasemeier, Neal HiU, Clay

ton Jackson, Richard Jessup, Norman ;

' Johanning, Bennett Johnson, Harold Jordan, George Krueger,Harry.Lacey, Harold LaPrell, Ray Matthews; Asa Matson, Harry Maule, Maurice Montendick. Warren Morris, Ed., Meuhl, Charles Muth. Harold Nickens, Russel Peel, Kenneth Poiner, Charles Popp, Robert Powell, John Rizio, Harold . Roberts, Ronald Ross, James Rowe, (fl Jr., James Saunders, Richard Schools, "V Norman Shellenberger, George Slick, Mathias ' Smith, Wallace Smith Joseph Sonsinl, Charles Surrendorf, Donald Vice, Donovan Waking, Homer Wiemer, Lester Rowe.

ALCOHOL SIGNS IMPERIL IGNORANT, YET ARE NOT IN VIOLATION OP LAW

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Signs that have led some ignorant men to their death. Many of the deaths that have been caused lately throughout the country by the drinking of wood or denatured alcohol may be traced to signa like these. Many ignorant men do not know that the alcohol which is used in automobile radiators, etc., to prevent freezing is deadly poison. Attracted by signs like the above they buy the poison stuff and die or go blind after taking a few swallow. ,

PURDUE WORKERS TO CONDUCT COURSE AT WINCHESTER IN FEB.

WINCHESTER. Ind., Jan. 14 Feb

ruary 3, 4, 5, 6, the farmers of Randolph county will attend a short course in live stock, poultry, fruit-growing.

soils and crop improvement, dairying and home-management, which will be held in Winchester. The lectures, classes and demonstrations, will be conducted by prominent members of the staff of the extension department of .Purdue university. . . Brought about' by the suit filed In the circuit court by ? Jesse . Peters against Ed McFarland, U. N. Davisson sold at Sheriffs sale property at New Pittsburg, for the sum of $1,000. Ed McFarland, the defendant, was the purchaser. - ; The Farmers' Federation of .West River township will hold a meeting Friday in the Huntsvllle school building. A. L. Baldwin, - of the ' Wayne County Federation will be the speaker. The regular meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers' Telephone Company will be held in the Red Men's hall Thursday afternoon, when the new ' board of directors will be elected. - The Rev. Frank Cornell, of the Friends church, received a call the past week, from a New England congregation, at $2,000 a year and a parsonage. The church extending the call desired Mr. Cornell's acceptance by wire, but his present congregation was not long in deciding that his services were worth as much to them as to the eastern church and he is to remain with the congregation he has

servea for tne past eight years. Road Head Named v The Randolph county commissioners held a special session Saturday

ror tne purpose of selecting a county road superintendent. Marshall Moody, of Lynn, was appointed to "succeed himself. The appointment is for a term of two years and this is Moody's third term. The roads of this county are said to be the best in the state. Judge Shockney Saturday granted

a divorce to Charles Clark from Ida B. Clark.

Suit for support was filed Saturday

by Mary Strait vs. Walter Strait! They were married June 3. 1919.

Plaintiff alleges she was abandoned

and deserted without cause and sues and demands judgment against the

THIRTY YEARS OP FIGHTING ENDS ITT VICTORY FOR KENTUCKY SUFFRAGISTS

Governor Morrow aigning the suffrage resolution.

defendant for support in not less than $50 per month. She also asks for an order requiring him to provide for her so long as she is his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Strait reside in Union City. Those who left for Lafayette to attend the Purdue 6hort course are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren, of Saratoga, Bert Matheson, of Ridgeville, H. L. Lester of Modoc, Wesley Spence of Lynn; J. W. Botkin, of Parker; Mr.' and Mrs. A. L. Hodgson, C. C. Fisher, Russell Fisher, Troy Keener. John Keener and Mrs. Bert Lacey, of this city.

The baptism of 23,000 adult con

verts during the war is the record of West Africa.

Jersey, Ind. Joe McMahan left Sunday for Lafayette to attend the short course at Purdue.... Frank White and wife spent Thursday greeting friends in Connersville.....Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Hayward and Mr. and Mrs. John Hockenberry attended the funeral . of Mrs. Thomas at Carmel Sunday Fred Brookbank and family were calling on friends in Liberty Saturday and Sunday Ray Miles and family spent Saturday in Liberty Misses Goldie and Mildred Teegarden and Herschel LaMar and Ancil Burris went to Liberty Thursday evening Herschel

LaMar made a -business trip to Fair

field Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. Watsie Brunner of Liberty were the guests of

Henry Pohlar and famfir Sunday .... Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Witt sad Mis

Leora Crist spent Sunday with Ray

Miles ..The Highland Economic club entertained their husbands and

families at the 'pretty country home

of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bandendlstei

Thursday evening. Dut to the weath

er conditions only half the guests were present. The nrorram arranged

to entertain the guests consisted of

selections on the piano, humorous readings by Mrs. Zatha McMahan and Mrs. Ethel and White, and responses by all, followed with contests. An elegant lunch was served to the following guests: . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White and daughters, Robert and Grace; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles and son Maurice; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johns and daughter Viola May; Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMahan and daughter, Frances; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haag and Mrs. Horace LaMar. -

for Purdue,, where he will attend the Short Course. this week..... Mrs. Fred Brookbank! and Mrs. Horace La Mar left Tuesday as delegates of the Highland Economic club to the Short I Course at Purdue University..... John

Driscol will leave Tuesday for Lafayet te to attend the Short Course at Purdue Mr. Perry Steward was pleasantly surprised Sunday at his home in celebration of his birthday anniver r.ary. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Will Steward and son Edgar, Mrs, Betty Boltman, sons. Charles and Ho ward. Mrs. Thomas Wright, daughters Cora and Lora; sons, Clarence and Lester, Miss Ruth and May Ricker, Delbert Rethford, Okey Johnson and Anzy Banning. ' Mr. Stewart received several nice presents. . '

RICHMOND WOMAN FILES IN CINCINNATI COURT CINCINNATI, Jan. 14. Upon leave of court, the plaintiff in the personal injury suit of Mary K Wilt, Richmond, Ind., vs. Clarence T. Burgess, Tuesday filed in United States dsitrict court her reply to the defendant's answers. She denies that the automobile in which she was riding was being driv-t-i negligently by her husband at the tim of the collision with the automo)i of the defendant, aa alleged in the riviwer. '

Circuit Court News

The suit of the Richmond Lumber company against George Graef, et al, to foreclose lien, demand $46.63, was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Agnes McDonald filed petition for divorce from John McDonald. The plaintiff bases her suit in charges of cruel and inhuman treatment. Suit was filed by John P. Young against William F. Young, for the appointment of a guardian for the defendant, who, it is alleged in the complaint. Is - of unsound .mind, and incapable Of managing his affairs. Marriage. Licenses,. ; - Walter L. Smith, Dublin, to Murt L. Higgins, at home, Dublin. Real Estate Transfers. Henry D. Zuttermeister to Chloe A. Zuttermeister, lot 220 in Eliabth's Starr's addition; $1. Walter A. Beeson to John H. Nelson, a port of the southeast quarter sec

tion 27, township 18, range 12; $4,200. Wilson Gordon to James Beebow,

lot 6, block 49, Ulrich and Gillespie's addition to Hagerstown; $833. Alton T. Hale to Howard Townsend, a part of section 2, township 13, range 1; $1. Sarah A. Graef, quitclaim to George Graef, a part of the northeast quarter section 31, township 14, range 1 $1. Fred C. Bailey to George Graef. a part of tht northeast quarter section 31, township 14, range 1; $2,500.

rrrr to

Mendenhall and Beeg Placed by Government

Twc Richmond ex-service men have

been placed in educational institu

tions by the federal board for voca

tional education, according to an an

nouncement by Louis Herbst, district vocational officer at Cincinnati.

Robert J. Mendenhall has been plac

ed In Tufts' Dental College at Boston,

and Charles J. Beeg is a student of

the Ohio Mechanical Institute at Cincinnati.

Buzzing or humming of insects Is

mainly due to the rapid vibration of

the wings.

3091

A PRETTY FROCK FOR PARTY OR

BEST WEAR 3091. For this stylo net or embroid

ered crepe and crepe de chine, satin or silk could be combined The design is also attractive for other combinations-. The skirt is made with "pouch" drapery at the sldesv The overblouse is finished with girdle

ends, to which a sash of ribbon or

material may te atacnea. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8. 10,

12, and 14 - years. Size 10 requires

AL yards of 27 men materia.

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents

silver or 1-eent and z-cent stamps,

-Address

Address frattors Sepfmen JteW

Mrs. Addington Withdrew Action Against Husband, Delaware Officials Say Information received here .Wednesday from Muncie officials, shows that Mrs. Carl Addington, who Monday night killed her husband and then tried to take her own life, had filed charges of failure to provide against her husband in Delaware county circuit court, and that she had instructed her attorney to institute divorce proceedings in her behalf. It Is claimed that Mrs. Addington appeared in Delaware county court last Saturday and ' asked that the

charges against her husband be "disH

missed, and that on Monday, Just before coming to Richmond, she instructed her attorney to discontinue divorce proceedings. Delaware county officials believe that Mrs. Addington came to Richmond to effect a reconciliation with

her husband.

Hospital authorities here said today

that there was no change in Mrs. Ad-

dington's condition, and that she had a fair chance for recovery. Action in

the case is being held up, pending re

covery.

Funeral services for Carl Addington. vlctom of the shooting, will be held at the Methodist church in Ridgeville, Thursday at 10 a. m. Burial will be in

the New Dayton cemetery there.

Collicott, State Director,

Visits Vocation Classes

J. G. Collicott, of Indianapolis, state

vocational director, visited the voca

tional department of the Richmond

public schools Monday and was very

favorably impressed, ne said. Tuesday evening he visited the teachers'

training class in government and industrial conditions. "This work Is excellent, especially now when a consideration of better relations and conditions is the most important question before the public," said he. He expressed the hope that more persons would attend. H. M. Morgan presented the subject of money and its part In industry.

Safe ZfcrinFMTSud INVALIDS s mmm ba

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Lowe's Indianapolis Theatre, Penn. and Court Sts. (Engraved from Architect's Drawing)

NEW ISSUE-afeguarded by the "J. F. Wild plan" of issuing Tax-Exempt Real Estate Preferred Stocks. This stock is legally exempt in Indiana from local and state taxes and is also exempt from normal Federal Income Tax. 500,000.00 MARCUS LOEW ipiAPOUS iMy'u Incorporated Under the Laws of Indiana No. 22, 1919

TAX EXEMPT PREFERRED STOCK

DIVIDENDS PAYABLE JANUARY 1ST, APRIL 1ST, JULY 1ST AND OCTOBER 1ST. OPTIONAL AT 102 OF PAR, AND ACCRUED DIVIDENDS, AT ANY DIVIDEND PAYING DATE.

DATED JANUARY 1,1920 MATURITIES: SHARES $100.00 $ 5,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1922 $10,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1929 $ 15,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1936 5,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1923 10,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1930 15,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1937 5,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1924 10,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1931 15,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1938 5,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1925 15,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1932 15,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1939 5,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1926 15,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1933 15,000.00 due Jan. 1. 1940 10,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1927 15,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1934 290,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1941 " 10,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1928 15,000.00 due Jan. 1, 1935

PRICE:. 100 AND ACCRUED DIVIDENDS, TO NET 6 INCOME YIELD i The Company is the holder of a 99-year lease upon the land and buildings occupying the entire one-quarter of the block situated at the southeast corner of North Pennsylvania street and East Market street, in the City of Indianapolis, and extending south to Court street and east to the alley, with the exception of the Fletcher American National Bank Building. It will erect, as soon as possible after March 1, 1920, upon that portion of the property known as 27-29-31-33-35-37 North Pennsylvania street, covering a frontage of 92.15 feet on North Pennsylvania and extending east to the alley, with a frontage of 202.50 feet on Court street, a three-story business and theater building which will be thoroughly modern and fireproof and handsomely furnished with the latest theatrical equipment. This property is just a few feet north of what is considered one of the highest priced pieces of real estate in Indianapolis (The Odd Fellows Building) , and this 99-year leasehold estate will greatly increase in value as time goes on. Its favorable location makes it the most desirable property in the city for a business and theater enterprise. The exact cost of the new building Is not yet determined, but it will be not less than $600,000.00, nor more than $750,000.00 ' The common stock of the Company is authorized at $250,000.00 and haa all been subscribed, and the money received from its eale together with the proceeds of the sale of the preferred stock will be used to pay for the erection and furnishing of the building. v - In case the building costs less than $750,000.00 the amount of the stock issue will be correspondingly reduced in the proportion of one-third of common stock and two-thirds of preferred Btock. If it should cost more than $750,000.00 the holders of the common stock have agreed to furnish the additional money required, so there can be no possibility of any liens being placed against the completed building. . - - J - The Company has agreed to lease to an operating company,- whose stockholders are the same as those holding the common stock of the Realty Company, the buildings on this 99-year leasehold, including the new theater building, for a period of twenty years, at a rental which will be sufficient to meet all fixed charges, all operating expenses and to pay all dividends on this issue of preferred stock and to retire the same as it becomes due. , ' " . .' The Company will carry fire insurance on the building and equipment in an amount at all times equal to the, preferred stock' outstanding; also a reasonable amount of tornado insurance. -'"' : ' All legal matters pertaining to this issue have been passed upon by Messrs. Smith, Remster, Hornbrook & Smith, attorneys, of Indianapolis. .v",- v. K,; .V::v We recommend this stock as a high-grade investment , v It is a preferred charge against a building and equipment worth 50 per cent more than the entire amount of the issue, and is also secured by a 99-year leasehold estate of what is among the most valuable pieces of property in downtown Indianapolis. . . . v ' Send for Circular No. 309, fully describing this issue. Orders may be telephoned or telegraphed at our expense

Local Telephones Bell Main 7050 Main 18S0 Auto 24-377

J.F.WILD

Long Distance " Telephones Ben Main 7375 Auto 24-377

INDIANAPOLIS