Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 223, 28 July 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920.
PAGE THREE
PRECINCTS WILL NOT BE REDISTRICTED IS RANDOLPH DECISION
WINCHESTER, Ind.. July 28 Chief of Police Fletcher has received word that the horse and buggy stolen from the public square hitchrack In this city -which- belonged to Walter Summers, had been found at Lynn. Unknown persona had driven It to Lynn, where It was found abandoned. Last Union Service.
The last union service of five of the
local churches was held Sunday evening at the First Methodist church.
Mrs. Karl Prrshaw. formerly Miss
Vera Mullen of this city, and Mrs.
John Bishop, sang a duet. The church choir also rendered special music. Rev. Frank Cornell of the Friends church.
delivered the address. School Contract Let
The contract for the repair of the school building at Losantvllle, has been
awarded to Tlbbets and AdklnB, Union
City. General Happenings,
Adeline Gleaeon in the circuit court.
has given bond In the sum of $600 as
administratrix of the estate of Martha A. Fowler. George Study has returned to hla home In New York, after a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Louise Study. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Focht accompanied four children from the James Moorman'B Orphans' home, this county, to the Feeble Minded school at Ft. Wayne, Monday. Not to Redlstrlct. A special session of the commlsBloners of Randolph county, called by Auditor J. M. Browne, was held Monday, for the purpose of taking action on house bill, No. 406, recently passed by the legislature, granting permission to redlstrlct all voting preclnctB. Formerly each precinct could not register over 260 but under the new law, the number has been Increased to 600. Charles E. Beeeon, secretary of the Republican central committee, and Clyde Cbattln, chairman of the Democratic central committee, were Invited to attend the meeting. It was unanimously decided not to redlstrlct the precincts of this county. Circuit Court. Suit to foreclose mechanic's lien was filed Monday by George B. Mills vs Goldle Mills and John James. Divorce proceedings were filed Monday by Eva Harrison vs. Raymond Harrison. They were married April 6, 1915, and separated July 10, 1920. The defendant is charged with cruel and inhuman treatment. Suit for damages filed in the Wayne county circuit court by George Graef vs. J. Henry Bode, has been venued to the Randolph circuit court. Marriage license were Issued Monday to Esta 11. Marker, 22, of Muncie r.nd Cleo Marie Knapp, 17, of Parker; Reno King, 21, and Fay Baughman, 18, both of Union City. Assessor Attends Meeting. James M. White, Randolph county assessor, spent Monday in Indianapolis in confernce with the state tax board.
Company Sold.
THOUGHT BRIDE WAS WEALTHY; MISTAKEN
MISSION HEADS APPEAL TO PUBLIC FOR WORK OF NORTH 14TH ST. INSTITUTION
NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET UNION MISSION Recognizing the value of the work of this Mission; to provide funds for an enlarged work and necessary repairs, and In consideration of the pledges of others, I hereby agree to contribute to Mr. A. L. Smith, treasurer of the Administrative Board of the North Fourteenth Street Union . Mission, the sum of Dollars $ at Second National Bank, Richmond, Indiana.
Terms: Cash 4 Oct. 1, 1920 hi Dec. 1, 1920 Feb. 1. 1921 or, Date
Signed . Address
Solicitor
Countess of Glencarty. When Lord Clencarty took her to Le his second wife he was under the impression that she was immensely wealthy from which dream he was soon sadly disillusioned. Lord Glencarty, who is the fifth earl of his line and the fourth Marquis of Heusdeu, was recently indicted on various criminal charges and is now awaiting trial
G. 0. P. To Go After Young
Folks of State in Drive Wayne county young Republicans
were Interested Wednesday in plans announced by the state committee, to organize the young men and women
of the whota state.
The chief recruiting officer will be
Schuyler C. Mowrer, an early recruit
in the great war and a new recruit and first voter In the Republican party. Mr. Mowrer, whose home is at Monticello, was named yesterday as the state chairman, or state recruiting officer, to make the big drive to enroll first voters under the banner of the grand old party. His recruiting office will be at Republican state headquarters In the Hotel Severin, Indianapolis. There will be 92 county recruiting offices as fast as the Republican county chairmen appoint the chairmen of their first voters' organizations. It is State Chairman Wasmuth's plan that a big effort be made to interest young voters in the cause of the Republican party. There will be a young voters' club in each county and regular meetings will be held for the purpose of giving the first voters full in
formation about the principles of the
To the Citizens of Richmond: An appeal is being made for support for the work of the North Fourteenth Street Union Mission. This work is sufficiently well known
to most of our citizens to need no further explanation, but to those not acquainted with the enterprise, we would
beg to state that the work has been in continuous operation for more than
25 years, on North Fourteenth street,
between G Rnd H streets. A mission
building was erected 25 years ago,
which has amply provided for the religious side of the work, but which on
account of the sanitary conditions.
must be moved.
The work has been supported for
the past four and a half years by
me unnea guts or some 12 or our
churches, under the leadership of Rev
and Mrs. J. G. Propst, and is under
the management of a board appointed
by the churches supporting the work
More than a year ago, the board
sent Mr. and Mrs. Propst to Gary. Ind,
and Chicago, to inspect institutions of a similar kind and they received many
valuable Ideas, which It is desired to
Incorporate into the program of our
mission.
Believing that the generous citizens
of Richmond would rise to the occasion, as they have never failed to do when shown that a cause was worthy,
the board has purchased what is
known as the Hugo property on the
east side of North Twelfth street, fac-1 ing North I street, and plans to move !
the mission building to this site. The i
price at which the property was se-1 cured was $3,000. j The property has a frontage of 152 j
feet on Twelfth 6treet, comprising four-fifths of an acre of ground. It has a splendid brick house of nine rooms with a slate roof, and a double frame cottage. We plan to move the cottage to the rear of the lot, remove some partitions and use same for boys' work, then move the mission building from
Fourteenth street to this site. Two feet of excavation will give us room to put a basement under the building which will provide Sunday
school rooms as well as room for a' furnace.
The brick building we propose to
enlarge by the addition of four rooms
In the rear, which will provide suitable living rooms in the second story for our pastor, and library and rooms for sewing classes on the first floor. The basement will be cemented, and some shower baths and toilets will be provided.
This means an expenditure of $10,000. One thousand of this has been subscribed and applied to the
purchase price of the property, leav
ing $9,000 6 till to be secured.
To raise this eum a larger number
of small subscriptions will be needed, aa well as a good many large ones.
and as the members of the board feel that the work Is one that all our oltizens should feel an interest In, it Is the plan to present the matter to the public and depend on such a response aa the project deserves. In another place on this page a blank pledge will be found. Encourage the work and the workers by filling one out for as large an amount as you feel able to give and mail to Miss L. W.
Drlfmeyer, President, 229 South Ninth, street.
The administration board of the
North Fourteenth Street Union Mis
sion is as follows: David Stephen-
Bon, Dr. N. 8. Cox, C. Hoeffer, Folger P. Wilson, Dr. C. E. Hlnshaw, A. M. Jenkins, W. A. Macy, Miss Clara Getz Mrs. Marie Hanseman, Miss Lilia W. Drlfmeyer, E. B. Knollenberg. Mrs. C. W. Wellbaum, L. H. Bunyan, A. L. Smith, Mrs. A. L. Smith, R B. Jones, George C. Ball, Sheridan E. Mills.
Sure Relief
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Rain falls in torrents In the Sahart!
desert at intervals of five and 10 and:
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nmti r dL, Republican party. Young men will
company, manufacturers of hog feed- no askpL t0 affiliate with the Reers, and other products, and for years ?ulcail party erelj because their Bltuated at Union City, has been fathers happen to be members of that bought by South Whitney, Indiana Partv faith- bu 'or the reason that men. Tho nrndnrt. will ho made In i they understand and accept the prin-
the future at the Grip Nit Plant at clples of the party. The party prin
South Whitney. The corporation will
be capitalized at $50,000. Leave For Lake. The Misses Agnes K. Ross, Juanlta F.rowne, Agnes Cortner, Ruth Hlnshaw, Clyde Hlnshaw, Leone Clark, Marguerite Brown, Sarah Brown, Mrs. J. E. Hinshaw and the Rev. O. T. Martin, left Monday morning, in automobile
for Lake Wawaaee, where they will
ciples and the present-day issues will be presented to the young voters by Republicans who will go before them as instructors.
Young Ross Recommended For Life Saving Medal
! Ronald Ross, 11 year old son of
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F. Ross, of the senior high
H
school Potter
;,"r":j..ll "'' 11 If acuity, who saved Eleanor
j.eague h, n .vi r.. .vuru inu ana wn- ( serious burns, and perhaps save
J r i r iiv i unui ill aJV CX, . iii.-iiiiui i. , nun In session there. Files For Divorce. Divorce proceedings were filed Monday by Pearl Winner against Ozzie Winner. They were married on January 22, 1909 and separated on May 5. 3020. The plaintiff charges defendant with cruel and inhuman treatment und asks the court to grant her a divorce and the custody of their child. Mrs. Martha Legrgett Clark has been appointed administratrix of the estate of George H. Clark, and has filed her bond in the sum of $30,000. Rotary Club. The Monday luncheon of the Rotary club was served by the women of the First M. E. Church, in the dining room rf the church. F. W. Wise made a talk on the meat situation and John P. Clark, was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
George H. Clark.
her life by rolling her In the grass when her dress Caught on fire July 4, will be recommended for a boy scout life saving medal or certificate by Scoutmaster Tom Wilson. Wilson says the action of young Ross was due to training received in the biy scouts. He says Ross should get a life saving medal, but ii is debatable whether young Ross risk er his own life in saving the life of the girl.
Rotarians Devour Fried Chicken at Boston, Ind. Richmond Rotarians were too busy eating fried chicken at Boston Tuesday afternoon to bother about such matters as talks or business. Club members managed to find time between biter, to appoint Charles Slifer
During the month of ; to look after wants of railroad agents
Auenst the noon meetlncs will be held
In the First M. F. church. New Well Shot. The well drilled recently on the C
P. Brumfleld farm, was shot Monday, , the organization.
planning to hold a convention here next Sunday. A committee will be appointed to arrange a baseball game
between the fat and lean members of
nnd indications are that it will be a rood gas producer. Watson Arrives. John E. Watson has arrived here from Oklahoma to visit his father, S. B. Watson.
ELEVATOR CRUSHES BOY. DAYTON. Ohio. July 28. Ray Alvin Fmlth. 5 years old. son of C. H. Smith, of 3 Newcomb Place, was crushed to death when in an elevator accident lu the National Cash Register oil house on K street Tuesday. Robert Smith. 11 years old. a brother, is believed to have released n controller which sent the heavy lift down upon the child's body.
Tuesday's chicken dinner was the kind made famous by poets and novelists. It was prepared by the Ladies'
Cemetery association of Boston.
MOTOR CAR NOW USED FOR CATTLE RUSTLING REGINA, Saskatchewan. July 28. The motor car, it seems, has achieved
another success by winning its advent into the cattle rustling business. The
old and well-known practice of cattle
rustlers, when they used to drive their stolen herds before them, is now a
thing of the past. A few days ago
three calves were stolen from herds
near Bengough and spirited across the
international border In two motorcars.
The kind of breakfast youeat,often determines the grade of work you will do befbre noon. Keep fit! For breakfast. eat Grape--NiLits The brain and body-building nourishment of wheat and malted barley. GrapeNuts needs no sugar 'There's a Reason"
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2 days left in which to supply our needs at Clearance Sale Prices.
Store closes Thursday afternoon.
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE