Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 142, 24 April 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920.

SEVERAL BOYS WERE WOUNDED IN TODAY'S. CITY SERVICE STORY

Luther George Hagerty entered the service April 3. 1918. 'and was assigned to Twelfth Training Company of Southern New York, Coast Artillery; embarked from Hoboken, N. J.. Sept. 23, 1918, and arrived at St. Nazaire. France, Oct. 7, 1918; trained at Houdemont, Frauce, Oct. 17 to Oct 27, 1918, then went to Mailly. France, to Rail

way Artillery Specialist School till Nov. 11, 1918; hospital treatment Ft. Totten, N. Y. ; sailed for United States Dec. 13, 1918, and arrived Hoboken, N. J, J)ec. 22, 1918; discharged Jan. 10, 1919, Camp Sherman. Chlllicothe, Ohio. Robert Davis Phillips entered the service June 27. 1918, as yeoman third

--class, and was assigned to Great Lakes Naval Station, remaining there j entire period ol enlistment; dischargU,ed Jan, 19, 1919, yeoman third class. Murray Chenoweth Snively entered tthe service Oct. 29, 1917, Company E, " Seventh Regiment. Camp Perry, L. E. fclR.; Great Lakes, III., U. S. N. school. fZ Cambridge, Mass.; aboard U. S. S. Falicon (S. M. S. No. 28) at Philadelphia ilNavy Yard; served . In the Fourth 2r;Naval District Mine Sweeping Division ?from Jan. 18. 1919, till Aug. 1, 1919, yr-on the Falcon. tZ Donald Bond Johnston entered the fT service May 16, 1918, and was assigned to Company B, 44th Regiment. R. R. Maintenance of Way, Standard Gauge, Z Engineers; embarked from Hoboken " about Aug. 1, 1918, and arrived in i, Brest, France, Aug. 12, 1918; eleven months at Baumur, M. and L. on P. ;and O. Railroad; in charge of high.1.' wa'B about district with German pris--oner labor; lecturer in French history JS-'in camp school; charge of landscape work In camp with German labor; arw rived back in United States, Hoboken, July 23. 1919, and discharged Aug. 1, '1919; Master Engineer Jr. Gr. S Got in Early; Fought Often. 'TZ Indro Paulmer Davis entered the service June 23, 1916, and was aB6igned to Company F, 148th Infantry, 37th .Division, Regular Army; embarked from Newport News, Va., June 15, 1918, and arrived at Brest, France, ; June 23, 1918; on firing line from July " 12 to July 30, 1918, American training ""sector. Baccarat in state of Vosges; -battles Bayon, July 12, 1918; Over the top at Nancy, Aug. 12, 1918; battle in ;Toul Sector, August 26, 1918; right leg and right Toot broken In action; hospital treatment at Baccarat; from there to B. H. No. 31, and there was pronounced unfit for further military service; arrived back in United States 'Jan. 20, 1919, Boston, Mass.; discharg'ed Feb. 8, 1919; corporal. Fred Louis Romey entered the service Dec. 6, 1917, and was assigned to .'..Motor Truck Company No. 415, First American Army Division, Quartermaster Department, Regular Army; embarked from Hoboken, f. J., May 26, 1918, and arrived at Bordeaux, France, : June 9, 1918; made first trip to front i June 18, 1918, to LIzy, France, just out

... of Chateau Thierry with food and

" clothes for gassed United States sol

' diers; battles, Champagne, Marne de- ' fensive, Aisne-Marne offensive; Meuse

' Marne offensive, Oisne-Aisne offensive; arrived back in United States

July 3, 1919, Newport News, Va., dis

charged July 11, 1919; corporaL

Daniel Joseph Crawford entered the

-service June 4. 1918, corporal, Com

;. pany M, First Indiana Infantry, Fort

Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Camp Shelby, Miss., Camp Pike, Ark. Officer's Training school, commissioned second "lieutenant Nov. 30, 1918; discharged Dec, 3, 1918 Camp Pike, Ark. Roscoe Dewey Meyer entered the service Oct. 6, 1918, assigned Butler ; College, S. A. T. C; discharged Dec. ,'..16, 1918, Indianapolis. William Allen Meyer entered the ; service July 21, 1918 as private and (-assigned to Camp Taylor, Ky. disrtharged Dec. 12, 1918, Camp Taylor, -Ky. Leg Injured in Action. ,", Carl Bernard Toschlog entered the service Oct. 4, 1917, and assigned to

Company E, 151st Regiment, 38th Di-

Tlsion, Infantry, regular army; em barked from Hoboken, N. J., June 11 1918 and arrived in Liverpool. Eng

Mand, June 24, 1918; battles, Solsson

July 18 to 21, 1918; left knee injured

in action; hospital treatment at Nan

ces; sailed for United States Jan. 27,

1919; arrived Newport News, Va

-Feb. 9, 1919; discharged Feb. 24, 1919,

,.Camp Snerman, O.

William Joseph Ladd entered the rrnervice July 22, 1918, fireman second

t'lass. served at Great Lakes, 111.; Pu-

;.'get hound, Wash.; Hampton Roadd, ,.Va. ; San Francisco, Calif; Cuba; France; Panama and then back to San Francisco; still in service fireman on ship Talbot in Pacific ocean about ;San Francisco, Calif. ; Raymond Odell Ladd entered the ".-service Feb. 18, 1918 and was assigned to Company F, 12th Division, Infantry, Columbus barracks, O., Dover, N. rJ., Vickburg, Miss.. Long Island. N. -;Y.; discharged Jan. 21, 1919, Long -Island, N. V. h. Still in Germany. Woodard William Ladd entered the Iervice May 5, 1917, and was assigned " to Company K, seventh Infantry, third "division, regular army; embarked

-from Hoboken, N. J., April 21, 191S fmd arrived in Brest, France, May 2, ;3918; went with Army of Occupation to River Rhine in Germany battles jjslx, Marne, St. Mihlel, Meuse-Argonne, Chateau-Thierry, Somme; six stars for battles; discharged in Germany, JVIay 6, 1919; re-enlisted same day, May 6. 1919, at Adernach, Germany, as a cook at present with regular army as a cook. Company K, seventh Infantry. Third Division. . JVilliam Selden Phillips entered the Service Sept. 11, 1917, and was assigned to 10th Aero Squadron, Regular Army, Wilbur Wright Field;' later "851st on detached service with the '.TTechnical Section Division of Military Aeronautics as supply sergeant "of the section, on duty at MrPook

What Bonus Do You Consider Just? Stars and Stripes Asks Service Men The Stars and Stripes has asked The Palladium to take a referendum vote on the bonus question for all ex-service men. The Palladium presents here the opportunity for every ex-servlca man in Wayne county to register where and how he stands on the proposed government bonus legislation and what form of bonus, if any, he favors. Every man and woman who served in the World war is asked to fill out one of the blanks and return to the office of the Palladium. The referendum votes will then be forwarded to the congressman from this district and a compilation of the results will be sent to the Stars and Stripes, Washington, D. C, to be included in a nation-wide tabulation being prepared by that newspaper. Will you assist the Palladium in securing a complete vote on this question by telling' other ex-service men and women about this vote and urging tltem to give us their votes and opinions on the matter? Are you for or against a bonus? (Yes or No) If for, which do you prefer? A Cash Bonus? .... Loan for home or farm? Liberty Bonds? .... Free tuition or training? Should the bonus be based on: Length of service? Or The Same for All? What other choice would you include? ; Remarks What was Your Name , Organization? Address .

dolph County, has been ordered discontinued and mail formerly addressed to tho office will hereafter be sent to Union City. The change will take effect April 30. Charles Stanley was arrested by Detective J. M. Fletcher, here Thursday and taken to Muncle, on a warrant ttworn out in Justice Timothy Owens court, at Muncie. Stanley pleaded guilty to a charge of defrauding a board bill in the amount of $24 owed to Wiley Jordan, proprietor of a boarding house in Whiteley, a suburb of Muncie. He was released from custody, and will be sentenced at a later date. Lynn Company Changes Hands.

J. B. Chenoweth, of the J. B. Chenoweth Lumber Company, of Lynn, has

sold his interest to Myers Y. Cooper

of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Chenoweth started the lumber business in Lynn in 1878, with a very small stock, which has grown to one of the largest lumber yards in this county. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Hall, of this city, to Walter Ammonds, of Edinburg, took place Wednesday afternoon, at five p. m., in the Friend's parsonage. Rev. Cornell, pastor of the

perintendent, presented the diplo-j church, performed the ceremony, in

tne prpsence or a iew intimate mends. They left shortly after for their home in Edinburg.

FIRE BURNS GROCERY AT LYNN WINCHESTER CHAUTAUQUA ASSURED WINCHESTER, Ind., April 24. Fire destroyed the large frame building of the J. A. Long company at Lynn Thursday night. The contents were also destroyed. The total loss ha3 been estimated at $10,000, with only part insurance. Besides the large grocery there were also destroyed 150 crates of eggs and 800

pounds of butter and live poultry. A call for assistance was sent to this city and the fire department with 12 firemen was sent, but the building was consumed by the flames before the firemen arrived. Eight Graduates In Greene Tp. Greene township commencement exercises were held in the Greene school auditorium Friday evening. The Rev. W. J. Sayers, of the First Friends church of Muncie, made the

address and O. H. Griest, county su

Superintendent, C. O. Williams. Benediction, Rev. J. F. Blocker. Music, Orchestra. Following are members of the graduating class: Gladys E. Bailey, Helen M. Brown, Mark Hampton, Margaret D. Johnson, Howard L. Lovin, Mary Esther Williams, Sarah Louise Martin, Eva P. Rothermal, F. Louise Study, Robert J. Thomas, and Blanche A. Williams. Charles Whitman, of Seymour, will speak at the Webster township exercises Saturday night at Webster, and County Superintendent C. O. Williams will present diplomas.

We are learning as we never learned before that the greatness of America is measured not so much by it 9" wealth or Its natural resources, as byK the qualitJps of its citizenship.

KNOWS TNC GLOOM KHXER

,AT AI.L OOOO DRUOalST

Field, Dayton, Ohio; discharged Feb. pneumonia following an attack of the 8. 1919; sergeant, first class. influenza. Mr. Donahue was born in

Frank Edward Bescher entered the service Sept. 8, 1918, field clerk, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; discharged Dec. 16, 1919. Fred Henry Lohman entered the service Sept. 6, 1919. Infantry, Ft, Benjamin Harrison; discharged Dec. 16, 1919. Frank Lombardo entered the service in 1918 and trained at Camp Sherman, Ohio; no date of discharge is given. Raymond Eugene Ford entered the service June 8, 1918, and was assigned to 75th Company, Coast Artillery, Honolulu; embarked from San Francisco. Calif., Aug. 5, 1914, and arrived

Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug. 13, 1914; still

College Corner in 1843, where he spent the greater portion of his life time, moving to Liberty about two months ago. Mrs. Donahue, Is seriously ill at this time, and private funeral services were conducted Thursday by the Rev. J. C. Jeffry, of College Corner, O. Interment was made at the College Corner cemetery. Garage Firm Dissolves. The garage firm, of White and Moss desolved partnership here today. Mr. White has rented the building to Brunner and Craft, who will carry on the business. Mr. White will conduct a taxi service here and Mr. Moss has

accepted a position with one of the lo

in MaTirnii nut ovnActs tr sni .Tnnfi ' SaiagfH. me ucw Iirm win De

transport this year. Discharged Oct. agents for the Dort and Essex cars.

30, 1919, Q. M. sergeant; at present in government service in Honolulu. Arthur William Ford entered the service Sept. 5, 1918, and was assigned to Company E, Fifth Provisional Battalion, Engineers, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Regular Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., Nov., 1918, and arrived Liverpool, Eng., same month; sailed for United States May 10, 1919, and arrived Hoboken, N. J., May 24, 1919; discharged June 5, 1919. Suffered from Wounds William' Roland Mitchell entered the service April 13, 1917, and was assigned to Company B, 61st U. S. Infantry, Fifth Division, Regular Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., April, 3 918, and arrived Brest, France, May, 1918; battles, St. Mihiel. Ar-gonne-Meuse; received gunshot wound while on patrol duty in Intelligence Department; hospital treatment in Bordeaux, France, and West Baden, Ind.; sailed for United States Nov. 13,

1918, and arrived Newport News, Va., Nov. 28, 1918; discharged Feb. 22, 1919; sergeant.

Cecil Arthur Spillman entered the service May 30, 1917, and was assigned to First Company, 148th Regiment, Infantry, Camp Sherman, Camp Sheridan; discharged Oct. 27, 1917. Elwood Clark entered the service May 11, 1918, as apprentice seaman and was assigned to Company I, First Regiment, Great Lakes, 111.; aboard U. S. S. Cynia; first trip arrived at Queenstown, Ireland; last trip arrived in Boston, Mass., Jan. 2, 1919; discharged Feb. 21, 1919; seaman. Ray Waldo Hartley entered the service Dec. 15, 1917, as cook, quartermaster corps, Regular Army; Ft. Riley, Kas.; promoted to instructor and later to sergeant Q. M. C; discharged March 15 1919,

GRAHAM FUNERAL HELD AT LIBERTY! BURIED IN PREBLE

LIBERTY, Ind., April 24. The funeral services of Andrew Graham, were conducted here Friday afternoon at the home of his son. A. A. Graham, by the Rev. J. H. Carnes, of Brookville, Ind. Mr. Graham passed away Wednesday near midnight at his son's home, after an illness of more than

Dougherty Wins Recognition. Lawrence Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty, of this place,

has received scholarship recognition at Purdue university, having been initiated into the Alpha Zeta Honorary fraternity. The fraternity chooses from the junior and senior classes members rating highest in scholarship character and personality. Smith Mitchel Better. ' Smith Mitchel who has been seriously ill at the Methodist hospital, In Indianapolis, is reported to be Improving rapidly. The Union township commencement will be held In College Corner M. E. church, Tuesday, April 27, at 8 p. m. The assistant state superintendent, Benjamin J. Burris, will deliver the address. Barnard's orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. The graduates of the schools are Mabel Douglas, Helen Bourne, Edna Parker,

btanley Bake, Isabel Beard, Viola Widau and Ray Muddell. Program Announced. County Superintendent C. C. Abernathy announced Friday the date for

tne annual commencements of Union county township schools. The first will be that of Union township, which will be held in College Corner, Tuesday evening, April 27. There will be nine graduates. On next Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., the Harrison township commencement will be held at the Hanna's Creek church. Rev. E. I.'Larue of the local M. E. church will deliver the address. The pupils of the various schools will furnish music for the occasion. Six pupils will graduate. The commencement of the Liberty and Harmony townships will be held jointly at Quakertown church, on Saturday, May 8. E. Ralph Himeliek of Connersvllle, will deliver the address. The Center township commencement will be held at the Coliseum in Liberty, on Friday afternoon, May 7, at 1:30. The Rev. George W. Winfrey, of. Anderson, who Is the county clerk of Madison county, will deliver the address. There will be 18 graduates. Diplomas will be presented to 21 from the Brownsville township schools Commencement will be held May 15 at Brownsville. Rev. E. I. Larue will deliver the address.

mas. The graduates were Margaret M. Miller, Lela Nester, Bernice Neater, Charles Edward Zimmerman, Clayton Hastings, Forrest Pursley, Paul DeVoss and Charles A. Life. Trustee John W. Gantz; faculty, Carle E. Miller, Catherine Long, Annie Rush, Bert O. Fuller, Clifford French, Ronald Reynard, Ethel Ballenger and Margaret Jones. Wood Will Probated The will of Sarah J. Wood was probated Thursday. After the payment of all debts a monument not to exceed $300 Is to be purchased. She bequeathed all her property, both real and personal, to her son, M. T. Wood,

and names him executor. Jackson Baccalaureate The baccalaureate services of the Jackson school will be held in the

Jackson building Sunday afternoon. The address will be made by the Rev. W. W. Sniff, of the First Christian church of Union City. At the same

time similar exercises will be held i

at the Wayne school, when the Rev. Pearson Lockwood. of the First Presbyterian church of Union City, will address the graduating class. Chautauqua Assured Arrangements have been made whereby Winchester will be assured a

Chautauqua. Twenty-five business men have given their names as guarantors and at a recent meeting they purchased from the Central Community Chautauqua System what is believed to be the strongest course ever put on in this city. The date of the Chautauqua will be June 19 to 23, inclusive. The junior Chautauqua, under the direction of a supervisor, will continue throughout the week. s High School Combats. The ' students of the Winchester High School, have formed an "Overall Brigade". The boys have agreed to wear overalls, corduroy and flannel shirts and the girls, gingham and calico dresses and aprons until the cost of other materials become lower. Daubenspecks in Belgium. Friends have received a number of interesting views from Belgium, sent by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daubenspeck, formerly of this city, but now living in London, England. Mr. Daubenspeck went to England to sell an article he has patented, used in the blowing of glass. They are now traveling in Belgium, visiting various places of interest. The Postoffiee at Harrlsville, Ran-

Commencement Exercise

Held at Fountain City Commencement exercises for Fountain City and New Garden township were held Friday night. A M. Hall, a member state board of Instruction, spoke. The program follows: Music, the Collegian orchestra. Invocation, Rev. J. F. Blocker. Music, Orchestra. Class address, A. M. Hall. Music, Orchestra. Presentation of diplomas. County

Shopman and Farmer Never before was it o essential to buy SERVICE SHOES

Our shoes are made to fit like dress shoes give good wear and don't hurt the feet. Come In and look them over.

No two Alike and All go for $5.00 See Kielhorn's Millinery Announcement on page 4.

"Gifts That Last" WATCH CHAINS $1.00 to $25.00

COl'I.D NOT STAND STRAIGHT Tt does not take lonsr, when tho kidneys are out of order and not rtoiriEtheir work properly, for nls,inr.,i

two years, at the advanced age of 84 ac ids to accumulate in the system and

The deceased was a member L" "!?n' .Pair3- J- - Ham

years.

of the Masonic lodge and the Presbyterian church. He came to Liberty from the neighborhood of College Corner. O., soon after the close of the

Civil war and has been

inunu, jsoa . ,;otn t., Cleveland O writes: "I caught cold and it settled in my kidneys. My baftk and sides were so lame and sore 1 could no stand' straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills

i "Hii k'jijli reu a n am s-

a prominent tify to their heii.in rwo- i.- ;.V.

citizen and business man since that by A. (i. Lukon & Co., 630 Main St time. His wife preceded him in death Advertisement, two ears ago since which time he !

SIMPLEX IRONER "Does it Electrically" Richmond Electric Co.

has made his home with his son and family. Two sons survive, A. A. Graham of Liberty, and Clarence Graham of Chicago, as well as a host of friends and comrades. Liberty Lodge No. 5S F. and A. M. conducted the services after which interment was made at Hopewell cemetery in Preble county, O. James Donahue Dead. James Donahue died Tuesday at hi?

home on Vine street in Liberty of;

SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, S1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned and pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JCE MILLER, Prop. 617'2 Main Second Floor

You'll Always Feel at Home at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK

i ill Plenty of good hand P HARNESS I . on hand ,:fj

FISH! FISH! FISH! Fresh from the lakes every day. Ave. Fish Market 177 Ft. Wayne Ave. Next to Lichtenfels Meat Market Phone 1050

CREDIT A convenient way to dress better. HIRSCH'S

We Give You the Limit in Service and Protection , Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Sts.

MENDEL rVP"

The only guaranteed Dust-Proof Trunk on the market, for sale exclusively in Richmond by SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St.

The Right

) fl

For Every Truck No Road Too Rough, No Test Tho Tough For Firestone Tires, and Our Service YOU will find the right type in the Firestone line for every hauling condition, from heavy-duty trucking to fast delivery work, and we have a complete stock. Let us recommend the truck tire that will give you greatest service at the least cost. Call us. Let us show you how to lengthen the life of your truck, reduce truck repairs, get tire mileage and traction, reduce skidding and spinning, lower gasoline bills. We have installed a huge press and other equipment to quickly apply or remove pressed-on tires. Our service is unequalled in this city for truck tires and all lines of motoring aids. It pays to consult us.

Chenoweth Electric Service 1113-1115 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, INDIANA

Company PHONE 2121

Every known make of an automobile can be found in Xsaa ft t jNajk our big stock of used cars. We have just what you 3?VYr& i ftSj4 want at the price you want to pay. Don't look around fjpp V 1 or wait for used cars. Just come to see us, as we can ftWJ k 4 without question of doubt, supply you with the used car Ptra SSIIm BUICK, MAXWELL, ALLEN, OVERLAND, 1 jg WESTCOTT, DAVIS, DORT, FORDS j? lpr All in good condition and priced right for quick sale. pinflkMtj 1 We have a few Used Tires at Bargain Prices Chenoweth Axito Co. 1 Garage No. 3 at 13 South 11th St. Phone 5200 jjj

Tailored in Richmond