Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 173, 29 May 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.
PAGE THREE
MEMORIAL PARADE AT WINCHESTER, SUNDAY; SURVEYOR RESIGNS
WINCHESTER, Ind., May 29. The annual Decoration day services. In charge of the SonB ot Veterans, will be held Sunday afternoon. - The organized bodies and the other participants will meet at 1:15 as follows: School children will assemble on Main street. Sons of Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps, O. A. R., Spanish-American Veterans and World Wax Veterans on east side ot public square. The procession will form and march to the First M. E. church. The bugle call will be given by Robert Day. Patriotic song, school girl's chorus, under the direction of Miss Lorene Spencer. Invocation, the Rev. Olynthua Cox. Address, the Rev. O. T. Martin. School girls chorus, solo, Miss Alice Cheney. Prayer, Thomas M. Watts. The line of march will re-form and nrocend to Fountain Park cemetery.
Surveyor Resigns. I
Randolph County Surveyor, Walter Batchelor, has presented his resignation to the board of county commissioners, the same to take effect Saturday, May 29. Mr. Batchelor has been In office since 1917. He has accepted a position with the Woodbury Glass company. Lodges Confer Degrees. Summers Lodge, No. 638, and Winchester Lodge, No. 56, F. and A. M. have received an invitation from Turpin Lodge, No. 401, of Union City, to come to that city on Friday evening and confer the entered apprentice degree on eight candidates. A banquet will be served. Divorce Granted. Judge Theodore Shockney has granted a divorce to Margaret Ambler vs. William H. Ambler. Her maiden name was restored. Mr. and Mrs. Ambler are residents of Union City. Leave for Nebraska. Mrs. O. T. Martin and three daughters, Alice, Margaret and Evelyn, left Wednesday for Lincoln, Neb., to visit Mrs. Martin's parents. On Friday Mrs. Martin is on the program for a toast at the alumni banquet of the Nebraska Wesleyan University. Auto Accident. The lights going out on William Wigmore's auto caused him to run into the rear of Charles Hendrickson's buggy which he was driving near his home, six miles west of Union City, Thursday. The auto toae a wheel oft the buggy when it struck, while the driver was thrown into a ditch. He escaped serious injury, however. Stores Close Monday. Memorial day will be generally observed in Union City Monday next. Commencement June 7. Commencement exercises of the Winchester High school will be held in the Main Street Church of Christ on Monday evening, June 7, when fifteen graduates will receive diplomas. The alumi banquet will be held in the Knights of Pythias hall Wednesday evening, June 9. The Rev. C. M. Payne will deliver the baccalaureate address on Sunday evening, June 6, in the Presbyterian church. Automobile Turns Turtle. Henry Hobbick and John Phelps, employes of the Ford Garage, were
severely injured when their automo- j
bile became uncontrollable and skidded into a ditch Thursday, near Huntville. Both the young men were thrown out, and Phelps suffered a broken leg. The machine was badly damaged. White Sells Drug Store. J. H. B. White has sold his drug and wall paper store to Ira L. Todd, of Newcastle, who will take possession it once. Mr. White has been in the drug business in this city for 20 years and at one time owned three stores. He came here from Greenfield. Trent-Bales Wedding. License to wed was issued Thursday to Cecil G. Trent, 18, Ridgeville, and Naomi R. A. Bales, 18, Farmland. The ceremony was performed by Squire George Coats. To Unveil Monument. The memorial monument dedicated to veterans of the Civil, Spanish-American and World Wars and also to Red Cross Nurses will be unveiled in the Maxvllle cemetery Sunday afternoon, Way SO. Lee L. Driver, director of rural schools of Pa., former county superintendent of this county, will make the address. Is Seriously III. The condition of Miss Alma Meier.
BRITISH MANDATE OVER PALESTINE TURNS JEWISH DREAM INTO REALITY
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Sellers, 31, Frankfort, and Edith Cash, 21, Winchester. John Kochersperger. 27, Salimonla, and Pauline Abel, 25, Union City. The first couple were married at the M. E. parsonage, by the Bev. O. T. Martin. Circuit Court New. Suit on note has been filed by A. D. Hinshaw ' vs. Osborn A. Teegarden. Suit to cancel deed has been filed by Katherine Jones vs. Katherin Adams and William Adams The Randolph County Bank has filed bond in the sum of $30,000 to act as executor of the estate of George W. Adamson, deceased. Francis M. Amburn also filed bond to the amount of $100, to act as guardian of M. B. Lynn, because of the innimitles of old age. Attend Encampment. J. D. Miller, R. J. Bosworth, Charles Beeson and F. C. Focht, motored to Bloomington. Tuesday to attend the State .Encampment of the G. A. R., S. of V. and W. R. C. Judge Theodore Shockney has granted Nellie Tritt Shafer a divorce from Chase A. Shafer and restored to her, her. maiden name.
Infant Child Dies. , The two year old son of Mr. Mrs. Harvey Wood, is dead at family home, in Selma, after a week's illness.
and the
two
Jewish Worker
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Judge Julian W. Mack (above) and Judge Louis D. Brandeis. Dotted line on nap indicates old boundaries of Palestine; solid line the new. When the Turkish delegates to the peace conference affix their signatures to the treaty of peace the dream of the Jew will have been realized. The Israel that crumbled under the tyrannical heel of Titus in 70 A- D. will be reborn in its native religious glory, but on American political lines that is, if the Jews of the U. S. have anything to say, for the treaty pives Great Britain a mandate over Pal
estine, and England has pledged herself to make the Holy Land the homeland of the Jew. Two great American leaders in the Zionist movement are Judge Louis D. Brandeia of the U. S. supreme court, and Judge Julian W. Mack of trie U. S. commerce court.
who is ill at her home. North Meridian street, is considered serious. Chautauqua Plans Complete. The community Chautauqua, to be held in this city, beginning June 19, and continuing a week,, is expected to be a great success, and will bring a notable array of mutical artists, lecturers and tntertahiers, Carlos City Gets New School. Carlos City, Indiana will have a new school building, to be located on the site of the old one. The building is to be made of brick, costing about $36,000. This building will serve as a
memoration of the soldiers. Decorate Soldiers Graves.
Decoration Day will be observed at Huntsville, Sunday afternoon. May 30, when the Rev.Somerville Light, D. D., of Richmond, will make the address. Graves of soldiers will be decorated in
J. M. Galvin is Bidden
Farewell at Cambridge I A reception was given Thursday night at the European Hotel, in honor of M. J. Galvin, foreman of the Mai Gra Casting company, who will leave on June 1 for Middletown, Ohio. Those present were: Rev. Cronin, of Richmond; the Rev. Gorman of this city;
W. B. Barefoot, owner of Single G.; Harry Brockman, owner of the Mai
Gra Casting Co.; Russel Dennis, sup
erintendent of the Mai. Gra Co.; J. H. Petty, foreman of the Mai Gra Co.; J. H. Hazelrigg, Frank Fronaphel, Claude McMullen, Donald Johnson, Harry Bertsch, foreman of the Bertsch Co.; Ed Johnson, Charles Ferguson, vicepresident of the First National bank; Claude Kitterman, president of the First National Bank; James Dennis, Omer Hurst, Benny Calrk, Joseph Groves. Toasts were given by Father Gorman, Father Cronin, and others, during
the evening. Harry Brockman presented Mr. Galvin with a gold charm and chain, with the emblem of "Knights of Columbus" of which he is a member. Mr. Galvin leaves June 1, for Middletown, Ohio, to take charge of the Mai Gra. Co., of that city. His many friends of this place regret his leaving but join in wishing him success in his new position.
LABOR MEN AND 48'ERS MEET TO FORM PLATFORM (By Associated Press) C LEVEL AN D, O.. May 29. National officers of the National Labor party, and of the committee of 48, met
. here Friday in joint conference. Com
Nathan Straus, internationally famed for his philanthropies and humanitarian work. Is soon to start for the Holy Land In the Interest of Judaism. While en route he will attend the great
Jewish conference at Carlsbad, on July 4, as a delegate from the United States. He has announced that he proposes to do in Palestine, soon to be a Jewish state, Is doing in other what the Rockefeller Foundation lands. He has already contributed more than $200,000 toward the estab-
NATMAN7TRAU7' Ushment of a medi
cal department In the Holy Land and has made It known that he proposes to increase the sum from time to time. The career of Straus is an object lesson to every struggling young man
in America. Born in Rhenish Bavaria, In 1848,
he came to this country Bix years later with his family and settled In Talbotton, Ga., where he obtained a meager education. Subsequently he went to New York, took a business training' course and joined his father in the business of importing pottery and glass. After his marriage in 1875 he became a partner in the department store of R. H. Macey & Co., which under his personal management became one of the largest concerns of its kind In the world. Always an ardejat Democrat, he took considerable interest In New York politics, but when he was tendered the nomination for mayor in 1894 he declined the honor. Charity has been the background of his life. After many years of struggling he obtained permission to establish a sterilization plant on Randall's island for the benefit ot foundlings. His
action lowered the infant death rate of
New York 50 per cent. Later he established a great chain
of pure milk distributing stations throughout the United States and in cities of several foreign countries. His aid to the unfortunate has ext .ded to furnishing coal and groceries at cost. He has never desired the people who benefited by his efforts to
I feel they were living on charity.
He has been one of the world's leading workers in the international congress to stop the ravages of the "white plague."
BULLS CONFIDENT OF CORN MARKET, TRADING REVEALS
CHICAGO, May 29. Confidence regarding high prices of grain has shown remarkable vitality this week in view of the semi-panic which preceded. Failure of receipts to enlarge, together with planting . delays, de
creased production and Australian drought, gave renewed courage to bulls. Compared with a week ago, corn quotations this morning were c to 9c higher; oats up lc to Zic and provisions at gains of 5c to 75c. It quickly became evident that many influental traders believed the drastic declines which had been witnessed were more than sufficient to discount depressing features of the corn market. Upward swings began. NEW YORK, May 29. Corrective measures again were enforced in the financial market this week, as indicated by the smaller operations on
the stock exchange. The tone was steadier, however, and greater confidence prevailed. The process of price reduction extended to the point where it encompassed provisions and other foods, albeit in moderate degree, while sucn commodities as textiles and leathers experienced further deprecia'i. Benefits Are Conceded. On every hand it was conceded that substantial benefits already have re
sulted from additional curtailments of
credits, except in instances where this policy has temporarily effected productive enterprises, and legitimate business expansion.
The turn into June brought no apparent change in the local money
market.
Mrs. Rebecca Stewart Is Dead at Hagerstown Home
HAGERSTOWN. May 28. Mrs. Rebecca Stewart, mother of Mrs. A. R. Jones, died of apoplexy Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones on
South Perry street. ' " ., Mrs. Stewart was born in. Wayne county, Ohio, In 1843, and was united In marriage to Samuel Bell , Stewart In 1862. To them 'were born two children. She united with the M. E. church at the age of 17 and remained 1-r. tio talth t1 Via. Amtt
U lUO-l ,WIU MBVM. Her husband died at Indianapolis 22 years ago and she had since made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but probably will be held from the home Saturday. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
A. R. Jones, of this place, and Eugene Stewart, of Indianapolis.
ARMENIA DOWNS REDS ' (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, May 29. Armenians have crushed the Bolshevik uprising against their government in Erivan and a loyal Armenian army now Is In control of Alexandropol. according to a message received from the Armenian capital by M. Pekzatian, Armenian diplomatic representative at Tinis.
CITT THIS OtTT IT IS WORTH MONET Cut out this slip, enclose with 6e and mail It to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will recetv In return a trial parksg containingFoley's Honey and Tar, for cougrhs. colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in Hides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole-, some and thoroughly cleanstngr cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. advertisement.
"Gifts that last" EMBLEM RINGS Solid Gold $5.00 to $40.00
SUMMER FURNISHINGS Men, we have just what you want in Summer Furnishings. LICHTENFELS In the Westcott
Women factory workers in Japan outnumber the men by more than 1.000,000.
the following cemetries. Huntsville y blnation of the two parties or co-op-
Cabin Creek.
Church Social. In the First M. E. Church, on Friday evening, the membership and congregation of the church will observe "Church Evening", with a get-together
eration during the political campaign to formulate a platform and nominate candidates for president and vice-president was considered.
HITZ For intelligent electrical work CALL NO. 2927 COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SYNDICATE 23 N. 9th.
NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL ANDERSON, INDIANA Will Open May 29th, 1920 Has Been Completely Rebuilt Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Shower and Tub Baths New Furniture Throughout RATES $1.50 AND $2.00 PER DAY
junior high school building, while the : meeting. A musical program and a
old one will be used for the consolidated township schools. Club Honors Soldiers. The J. M. S. C. club, of this city
social hour and refreshments will be the features. j Marriage Licenses. j Marriage licenses have been issued
have prepared to donate a clump of j to Claude F. Buckler, 22, and Bessie trees to the Goodrich Park, in com- Pavey, 20. bolh of Union City. Chalmer
LAWN SWINGS See our 4-passenger Lawn Swings at $7.50 Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.
If you dor't like to walk at night " DON'T EVER MARRY 99 Page 11 Explains
Flowers for Memorial Day OPEN SATURDAY Until 10 P. M. OPEN SUNDAY v Until 1 1 A. M. -OPEN MONDAY Until 10 A. M.
LEMON'S Flower Shop 1015 Main St. Phone 1093
Memorial Day
The following Banks will be closed Monday May 31 in observance of DECORATION DAY.
This announcement is to remind all places of business that do their banking on Monday to transact same today in order to avoid any inconvenience. Open until 8:30 o'clock Tonight
American Trust & Sav ings Bank Dickinson Trust Co. First National Bank Second National Bank Union National Bank
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Ahead.
On Tuesday evening we published a list of the cars we had sold from April 1 up to May 24. Our sales during the past few days have been most satisfactory and today we add 1 5 more to the list which brings the total number of cars sold up to and including last night, 1 1 0. The following list includes the names of the 110 car purchasers
HARRY HOLZAPFEL L. FLEISCH E. WAY MR. MILLER S. ADDLEM AN C. HILL MR. BELL LAWRENCE HANDLEY WALT ROHE F. F. BALL MR. WALTZ T. B. YOUNG HENRY STIENS L. DAVIS MR. KIDDER MR. WADE W. SCULL A. JENKINS MR. TAGUS' MR. GALE McCLELLAN WHITE W. JENKINS REV. TIPPETT MR. ADAMS CHESTER HAISLEY MR. FREIDE MR. HILLARD MR. YEARLING MR. ISENBARGER MR. KNICKERBOCKER S. LIGON JAMES ADAMS A. HAMILTON W. A. CHENOWETH MR. SLOAN MR. BOWEN JAMES EBY MR. METZGER O. M. CULBERTSON MR. H. LAHRMAN W. TEEGARDEN JACK COLVIN FRANK ROOSA MR. JAMES CLARK A. CROW SAM JAFFE MR. PECK MR. R. ULM J. Y. POUNDSTONE MR. TITUS MR. LEWIS u MARSHALL Mr. Mcmullen mr. petry c h. price ' MATT BRINKER J. ADAMS MR. EISENHOUR F ' 5PAt'Y W. LA FUZE JAMES MORGAN MR. EWERS F- SALTER BEN MAAG WALTER RIGGS H. HORN R. ABJIA W. L. STUMP MR. CLEVENGER MR. CRAIG C.V.LOVE GARLAND WILLETT T. C. KENWORTHY MR. HILLARD MIKESELL & MURRAY CHAS. MILLER MR. G. SMITH E. O. COX F. JONES MR. SMELSER MR. BROWN MR. KNIGHT MRS. A. G. SCOTT ORA MONGER MR. O. WILLIAMS C. MONEYBRAKE W. D. WILLIAMS MR. HOCKETT ED ISERM AN A. BRESHER E. C. CUMMINS JOE STOLLE C. H. BREHM MR. ISSEN MR. J. T. MOORMAN
The above list was published Tuesday, May 25. The following are the names of
those who purchased cars since Monday, May 24 :
MRS. J. E. PEDRO MRS. J. M. RIDENOUR JESSE W. BARTON -CHAS. T. H. BOND
HENRY J. MAURER E. RICHARDSON NOBEL ASHCRAFT S. H. GOBEL
RUEL D. SMITH W. O. ISENHART BANFORD COHEE WALTER OWENS
c. a. Mcmullen ' HARRY W. THOMPSON OTTO CULBERTSON
If you are in the market for a new or used car don't fail to place your order now. By so doing yon will avoid possible price increases and also orders taken now are sure of delivery. CHENOWETH AUTO COMPANY "Eastern Indiana's Largest, Fastest Growing Automobile Dealers" 1107 Main St Phone 5200