Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 138, 20 April 1920 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920.
VAVERLY LODGE TO ENTERTAIN ELLIS AT EATON, WEDNESDAY EATON, O., April 20. The Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, will entertain Wednesday night, B. W. Ellis, of Dayton, past grand chancellor of Ohio Fythians, and 100 or more members of the Pythian lodges of Dayton, who will come here on a special car. The visitors will be entertained at a social session, which will include talks, a lunch at 9 o'clock, followed by dancing. It Is expected the visitors will bring a band with them. McClellan Chosen Superintendent E. E. McClellan has been elected superintendent of the Jackson township centralized schools at Campbellstown, to succeed Joseph S. McDivitt, who has been at the head of the schools
the last two or three years. The town
ship board of education elected McClellan. He will graduate from Miami
university in June. He was teaching
echool when he entered the military service. He was overseas. Convention Tentatively Set The annual commencement exer
cises of the Eaton high school prob-
,bly will take place late in May or
Nearly In June, according to Superin
itendent John O'Leary. To uit the convenience of a speaker will depend
largely the fixing of a date for the exercises, he says. Effort will be made to secure the services of Congressman S. D. Fess. There are 18 or i20 candidates for graduation this iyear. Asks Foreclosure on Notes ; Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage ieecuring two notes for $2,500 each Jhas been brought In common pleas jcourt against Cassie and Lewis Gade fby Martha J. Smith, as administratrix Hof the estate of the late Warren L. Smith, and by Frank S. Smith, as administrator of the estate of the Gate J. W. Smith. It is averred the Alleged notes are secured by mortjgage on 60 acres of land in Lanier (township. Crauder is Defendant C. E. Crauder is named defendant ito a suit for $379.75 brought by the White Star Oil company, of Eaton. The company claims $329 is owing on an account and $50.75 on a note ifor $75. After lying idle for the last two years, the Eaton Steam laundry was placed in operation here Monday morning by Leander M. Bucher, who lias leased the building and machinery and will manage the business, assisted by his son, Marshall Bucher.
News of the Counties
CAMDEN, O. The ladies of SevenMile M. E. church gave a play, "The Dust of the Earth." Friday night for the benefit of the M. E. Ladies Aid society of Camden. It was well attended regardless of the heavy rain. The Philomathean club is giving a series of picture shows at the Do
ver theater for the benefit of the
Camden nublic library. It is hoped
they will be liberally patronized. The plays and dates are as follows: Wednesday nieht. April 21, "The Better
Ole:" Wednesday night, April 28,
Ertlth Storev in "Treasure of the
Sea:" Wednesday. May 5, Mary Pick
ford in "Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm;" Wednesday, May 12, Francis
X. Bushman in "A Pair of Cupids." FAIRFIELD As Roy Lake, accom
panied by Mrs. Josie Wilson and daughter. Blanche, of Blooming Grove,
attempted to go up Snider hill last
slowly Improving. HAQERSTOWN, Ind. The Odd Fellows' encampment held a meeting here Saturday of all the lodges In Wayne county. About 400 were In attendance and 60 candidates were initiated. A degree team of Indianapolis did the work. At 9 p. m., a banquet was served by the ladies of the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. George Hatfield died Sunday at her home, a few miles west of Hagerstown. Her funeral was held at 2 p. m., Tuesday at the Church of God, Chicago Corner, and burial was made in the church cemetery. She is survived by her husband and one daughter.
Friends' Workers From East Africa Arrive in America C. F. Conover and wife, aiid Roil
Carnival Shows Secured For Festival of Druids The local lodge of Druids will hold its big spring festival the week of April 26 to May 1. The lodge has secured the K. G. Barkoot Shows as the main attraction for the week. The features of the festival week exhibition will be the Royal Italian Band, vaudeville shows, the freak girl, athletic Bhows, mystery palaces, high wire performers, ferris wheel, whips and merry-go-rounds. All performances and attractions will be open to the public Monday evening, April 26.
STUDENTS SUBSTITUTE KHAKI FOR BLUE DENIM EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 20. The overall club movement in Evansville took a new turn Monday. The students in the Evansville college decided to vote down the plan of wearing overalls and substituted a program of economy in dress. The male
appearing in the current Issue ot Men
tal Hygiene.
MAY SELL PRISON SHOES INDIANAPOLIS, April 20. Governor Goodrich is considering plans of distributing In Indiana, at retail, sur
plus stocks of shoes that are being
manufactured at the State prison.
students decided to wear khaki shirts Samples of the first shoes made at the
and trousers during the remainder of i prison were received at the office of
the college term.
Reeves, Friends' missionary workers from British East Africa, arrived in San Francisco on April 13, and are flHW i r.ori ? i v . ii . jln .... . ; v. i
w euuooimjr yic -. " "Ttauves in Lindsay, Calif. A letter re-
went over the embankment into the
creek. Mrs. Wilson was pinned under the car and was unconscious until the machine was lifted off her. An ugly gash was cut in her face which required 11 stitches. She was hurt internally. The other people were only shaken up. Dr. F. E. Seals and his wife, who is a trained nurse, cared for her. She is getting along well. NEW PARIS, Ohio. Mrs. Edna Young, 23, wife of Glenn Young, died Monday morning at her home here. Tuberculosis, developing from an attack of flue, is given as the cause of death. She leaves her husband and "two. small sons. Her maiden name was Gray. Her father, who resides
near Lynn, Ind., also survives her.
ceived from them by Ross Hadley, of the Mission Board tells of a delay caused by the bursting of a boiler when they were about 700 miles this side of Honolulu. Word has also been received at the Mission Board office of the arrival of Miss Sada F. Stanley, with her brother-in-law and sjster, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Curtis, in Jamaica, Mrs. Stanley's home is in Delaware, Ohio, and she is well known in this city.
Men Forced to Work In Bolshevistic Paradise NEW YORK, April 20. C. C. Auchincloss has made public the following excerot from a lettpr rpppivpri fmm a
Funeral and burial will take place friend in Paris, regarding conditions
High School
Miss Emma Nolte, French instructor, has not yet returned to meet her classes. She was slightly ill Monday and is reported worse Tuesday. Her classes are meeting in the study room. The program committee of the Latin club will meet in Room 54 at 3:20 Tuesday. Plans for Social activities will be taken up. Rehearsal for the senior play will bp held at 7 p. m. Wednesday. All members of the cast are to be present. Try-outs for the Spanish play will be held in Room 57 at 3:20 p. m. Tuesday. Because of the activities of Ralph Sloane with the Music Teachers' convention, no chorus classes at high echool will be held this week. Tickets have been placed on sale for the Commercial club party in the high school art gallery Friday night. Tickets will be open to members unitil Thursday. The party will be featured by stunts, jokes and pantomime.
from the Christian church, New Par-
Is, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. GREENSFORK. Ind. The Baccalaureate service of the Greensfork school will be held in .the Christian church, Sunday evening, April 25. Rev. S. C. McCormick, of Milton, will give the address. The commencement exercises will be held Tuesday, April 27, in the Friends church. Address by Arch Hall, of Indianapolis; music by Chapman Orchestra. High school graduates: Josephine Hamilton, Flossie Frame, Catherine Strickler, Ruby Sanders, Louise Lindley, Rachel Gwin, and Mildred Hill; common school graduates: Mary Myers, Mary Moyer, Kathleen Ridge, Virginia Bond, Carrie Hamilton, Mary Phillips, Melvin Boyd, Robert Honnel, and Ralph Bish. A class reunion of 1919 was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Linderman, south of town, Saturday evening. Those present to enjoy the evening were Iva Nicholson, Grace Stanton, Russell Sanders, Harry Martin, Virgil Hoover, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Nicholson. Refreshments were served The funeral of Mrs. James Bish was to be held at the Friends' church, Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Bish is survived by her husband. James Bish; one son, Carl Bish, of Piqua, O.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Anna Lamb, and four brothers, John and Rhodes Nichol-
j t-uii, uuin oi nagciaiuwu, ueurge ana i Oscar, of Greensfork. ! FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind The many i friends of Eva M. Charles, who has j been sick from typhoid fever for the I last three weeks at tb3 home of her I mother, Mrs. C. D. Charles, of this I place, will be glad to know she is
SHE DYES HER OLD j GARMENTS LIKE NEW J
in Russia, under Lenine and Trotzky
I talked to a man who has iust
been in Russia as far as Kovno, and he says that conditions there are by
no means good. He says there is less
actual bolshevism in Russia than in America. "The government there is forcing the owners of factories to take them back, as they have found that public ownership is a flat failure.
"Further than that, they are stationing armed guards in every factory, and making the workmen work long hours, and threatening to shoot them If they 'soldier' on the job. "That doesn't look like an I. W. W. paradise, does it?"
FORMER MEMBERS WILL BE' HONORED BY LOCAL K. C
Special arrangements have been made for- the semi-monthly meeting
of the Knights of Columbus Tuesday
night. Several speakers, including
the Revs. W. C. Cronin and F. A.
Roell, have been obtained. Luke Mc-
Tigue, now general freight agent at Kokomo, but formerly of Richmond, will be the guest of honor. He was Grand Knight of the Richmond organization for two years'. Special tribute will also be paid Carl Ringhoff, Charles Kiser and Robert Lawrence, Richmond members now at St. Louis.
STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS PSYCHIATRISTS' PROBLEM NEW YORK, April 20. Prevention and settlement of strikes is a big field for the modern psychiatrist, according to an article by the late Dr. E. E.
Southard, former director of the Mass
achusetts State Psychiatric institute,
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OIL CAN EXPLODES;3 HURT WHEN SONS SAVE FATHER MUNCIE, Ind.. April 20. John MillXier, a farmer living; near Muncie, was burned seriously and his sons, George and Joseph, received burns Sunday when a can of oil which the father was using in an attempt to start a fire exploded. The sons received their burns while trying to rescue their fathpr.
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s Three Kinds of Men
Bu y their Shoes at the Hoosier Store
some for comfort, some for style and some for service. The interesting thing about it is that all three kinds of men buy the same shoes, namely: BEACON SHOES.
THE YOUNG MEN are strong for our two
Urown .Brogue Oxfords. The French at
n n
The American Brogue at
$8.00
$7.35
Look them over.
ta
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The
Store
Hoosier Sixth and Main
AtFeltman's
Brown Oxford Military Heel Soft pliable leather, long receding toe with Military heels; priced
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Getz Washing Machines Ask For a Demonstration. Richmond Electric Co.
Buttons Covered
Several Good Used Drop Head Sewing Machines for sale at LACEY'S SEWING MACHINE STORE 9 S. 7th. Phone 1756
Broke !
That's just about the saddest word in a young man's vocabulary. But it's not in the dictionary of young men who save. A young man can always start a savings account, while he has his health and earning power. Start now so that you're not broke in old age when you cannot start again. Second National Bank We pay 3 on savings Capital, surplus, undivided profits over $600,000
TOMORROW WWI (yr I aTected governor of Louisiana yester-lf ONLY! 1 " """" nara f if 1 irk f t oyer 1 Worth Double the Price j and More! '
Our First Oro Hat Sale Brings the Greatest Millinery Values Ever Offered in Richmond
ORO Chapeaux are hand-tailored, the result of skilled craftsmanship, and they are sold direct to the consumer only one day a season. They would ordinarily be sold for twice this price that is why ORO DAY means a real saving to women who know.
The manufacturers have outdone themselves in collecting the ORO Chapeaux for this season's sale many of them are worth more than the usual double value. You save at least as much as the marked price on every ORO Chapeau that you buy.
Each Hat Is Different, Individual, Distinctive! , No two are alike. In these times it seems impossible to offer such hats at this price yet here they are marked at a fraction, of their worth. Don't fail to attend the Sale tomorrow! We Advise Early Shopping, for ORO Chapeaux ! Always Go Quickly!
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