Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 241, 19 August 1920 — Page 3

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WOMEN DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT HEADS ARE NAMED BY CHAIRMAN

Co-incldent with the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by the House of Representatives of the Tennessee legislature, Miss Ruth James, Democratic woman chairman of Wayne county, announced the personnel of the Democratic . woman's organization for the county. It has also been announced that headquarters for the Democratic county central committee has been opened in room 202 Pythian Temple, South Eighth street, In charge of Joel Moore, county chairman, and Miss James. The woman's organization as announced by Miss James follows: Miss Ruth James, chairman; Miss Flora Mae Green, vice-chairman; Miss Mary Carney, secretary; Mrs. Anna Morrison, Economy, chairman speakers bureau; Miss Meb Culbertson, chaiman ways and means committee. Executive Committee: Miss Maude Thistlethwalte, Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. H. L. Monarch, Miss Mary Carney, Mrs. Benjamin Rush, Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, Mrs. Cordelia Seifert, Miss Haley Harold. Mrs. C. E. Duffin, Mrs. Arthur Hill. Mrs. Lawrence Handley, Mrs. George Ferllng, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. Ed Wilkins, Mrs. Lillian Tweedy, Cambridge City; Miss Elizabeth Lashley, Centerville; Mrs. Carrie Crump, Greensfork; Mrs. Win. Dorgan, Whitewater; Mrs. L. I. Cranor, Williamsburg; Mrs. Otho Williams, Hagerstown; Miss Blanche Boyd, Cambridge City; Mrs. Savannah Murray, Fountain City; Miss Lulu Faucett, Milton; Mrs. Gus Hafner, Richmond. Precinct committeemen for the City of Richmond are: First Ward Precinct 6, Mrs. Bruce Cline; 7. Mrs. George Ferllng; 8, Miss Lena Walterman; 9. Miss Anna Stolle. Second Ward 10. Miss Helen Faul; 11. Miss Mary Carney; 12,; 13, Miss Lucile Carney. Third Ward 14, Mrs. Benjamin Rush; 15, Miss Blanche Rush: 16. Mrs. Elgie Wyatt; 17. Mrs. T. A. Cooper. Fourth Ward 18, Mrs. William Lees; 19, Mrs. Michael Kelly; 20. Mrs. Mrs. Ray Keck; 21. Mrs. Mae Kuth; 22. Mrs. Hermon McQueen. Fifth Ward 23. Miss Flora Mae Green; 24. Mrs. James Hay; 25, Mrs. Naomi McKinstry Whitesell; 26. Mrs. Lawrence Handley: 27. Mrs. H. L. Monarch: 36. Mrs. Cordelia Seifert. Sixth Ward 28, Mrs. Bert Horn; 29, Mrs. Wilfred Jessup; 30, Mrs. Edward Timberlake. Seventh Ward 31, Mrs. Stella Swails; 32. Mrs. George Chrisman; 33, Mrs. Marguerite R. Engelbert. Eighth Ward 34, Mrs. Wilda Ellis; 35. Mrs. Ed Wilkins. rnmmitteemen for the precincts out side the city of Richmond are the fol- j lowing: Abington Township Mrs. Harry Jarrett. Boston Township Mrs. Frank Brandley. Center Township 1. Mrs. Roy Means; 2, Mrs. Elizabeth Lashley; ,3, Miss Laura Hill. Clay Township 1, Mrs. Anna Stackbouse; 2, Mrs. Carrie Crump. Dalton Township Miss Ruth Brown. Franklin Township 1, Mrs. Andrew Riley; 2. Mrs. William Dorgan. Greene Township 1, Mrs. L. I. Cranor; 2. Mrs. Ella Duke. Harrison Township Mrs. Harvey Whitton. Jefferson Township 1, Mrs. George Keagy; 2. Mrs. Everett Root; 3, Mrs. Otho Williams. Jackson Township 1. Mrs. Lillian tome m and frg this fascinating exp erlment RealUmTetf It shows you what to expect of a New Edison in your httne whether it KK-CaKATES rAusic with such perfect realism that you feel the presence of the living artist. : IN THE WCSTCOTT, PHARMACY" For Good Dry Cleaning Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment

GOOD FORD TIRES $9.50 to S12.85 (New Goods Not Rebuilt Wm. F. Lee No. 8 S. 7th St Richmond, Ind.

THE

Tweedy; 2. . Mrs. Dayton Kyser; 3. Mrs. Thomas'Kepler; 4, Mrs. Helen D. Bertsch; 6, Miss Blanche Boyd; 6, Mrs. Hattie Winters. Nw Garden Township Precincts 12, Mrs. Savannah Murray. Perry Township Mrs. 'Anna Morrison. Washington Towsnhip 1, Mrs. Benton Wagner; 2, Miss Mary Caldwell; 3, Miss Lulu Faucett. Webster Township Mrs. Howard H. Harris. Wayne Township 1, Mrs. Omar Banta; 2. Miss Marjorie Pickett; 3, Mrs. John Putoff; 4, Miss Hattie Eby; 5, Mrs. Gus Hafner; 37, Mrs. T. E. Kenworthy. Joseph B. Williams, Dead at Hagerstown, Was Veteran of Civil and Mexican Wars HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Aug. 19. Joseph B. Williams, 93 years old, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, died at his home here, Tuesday, of the Infirmities of age. At the outbreak of the Mexican war, In spite of the opposition of his Quaker father, Joseph enlisted for service at Lewiston, Pa., March 25, 1847. He became a member- of Company D, of the 11th United States troops, commanded by General Scott, participated in the battles of Churubusco, Contreas, Molino del Ray, Chapultepec and many minor engagements, and was present at the capture of the City of Mexico. When the civil war broke out Mr. Williams was living in Wayne county, Indiana, and, as soon as he could arrange his family affairs, enlisted in Company D, 41st regiment, 2nd cavalry, Indiana volunteers, and fought under Buell, Rosecrans and Thomas in the army of the Cumberland. After the battle of Shiloh, in 1862. Mr. Williams was commisioned second lieutenant. Later he was commissioned as captain. In the course of the war he took part in more than 40 engagements. A widow, Mrs. Catherine Wiliams, of Hagerstown, survives. Teachers Are Appointed to Wayne Township Jobs Appointment of teachers in Wayne Township schools together with the supervisors of music and domestic science have been announced by J. O. Edgerton, township trustee. Following is the complete list of teachers : District No. 1 Edna Toney. Ardath Thompson; No. 3 Nellie Morrow, Marjorie Pickett; No. 5, Cora Nolder, Frances Simmons; No. 6 George Elliott, Lora Eldridge; No. 9 Ora White. Mildred Stevens; No. 10 J. C. Starr, Martha Allen, Elenita Simmons, Ada Parry; No. 11 Ross N. Lammott, Mary Spillman; No. 11-A Clara Porter, Greta Silk; No. 12 S. L. Parks; No. 13 Richard Taylor; No. 14 Mary Henning; No. 15 Roline Elliott; Supervisor of Music Grace B. Stegall. Supervisor Domestic Science Stella Harmon. BULLET TAKEN FROM THIGH. WABASH. Ind., Aug. 19. Bert Wil1' nis of Delphi was operated on here for the removal of a bullet from his right thigh. He thought he was suffering from rheumatism. While working on an interurban line here last week, Williams felt a ': 'shooting pain" in his right leg. He investigated and found what he thought was a slight cut. The pain continued to grow worse and yesterday an X-ray picture was taken which disclosed the bullet imbedded in the flesh.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM iND

News of the Counties MIDDLEBORO, Ind. The Young People's Sunday school class met at the home of Miss Blanche Alexander, Friday evening. Games and music were the features of the evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Edna Duke, Iris Alexander. Agnes Glunt, Helen Huffman, Lewelta Pogue, Louise Alexander, Helen Frist. Marjorie Gault. Matilda Pogue: Audrey Alexander, Rebecca Roe, Mary Jackson, Ardath White. Elsie Hartman. Hazel Barney,

Mi OF SEASON

For Tomorrow and

LcICl j SHk W0L TR,COTINE S,LK TAFFETA NEW GEORGETTE Hose DRESSES BLOUSES man Boot iy,!1" Petticoats - 47c pair $10.98 $4.89 $2.49

DRESSES f Satins, Taffetas, Georgettes, up to $20.00 values $12.95 COATS Short Sport Coats for early Fall wear; Sale price $8.75 Sweaters All Wool Slip on Sweaters, all shades, $10.00 values $4.98

VO,LE ORGANDY I pCftiCOaS I fJJS WAISTS B,k Mercerized, J1.50 CaitllSOleS SSk up to $3.00 Values values ptty sty, price 98c 98c 98c $14.75

9 2 3 Main

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

Catharine Fee, Inez Townsend. Elva Knight, Ardella Brown, Blanche Alex-i anaer; Messrs. Yorke Little, Clarence Alexander, Hobart McClure, Verling Morrison, Charles Alexander, John Adams, Lawrence Erk, Marvel Worley, Oran Alexander, Edwin Hartman, Lowell Patti, Earl Borton, Paul Huffman. Earl Alexander, Paul Stanley, Jerry Craig, Albert Hartman, Harry Worley, Ralph Stanley, Guy Jackson, Herman Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexander had as their guests Mrs. Mary Cook, Mr. Frank Pogue, Mrs. Brower Higgs, son and daughter, of Jacksonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alex 2C

New Fall Suits tavy Only, All Wool Serges Velours Silvertones Poplins Some Silk Lined Special

VIGRAN'S

LADIES' SHOF

"The Store of Better Values" Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded

year? q pufr-(qr(W aiTtte!

INB., THURSDAY, AUG. 19,

ander and son. . . .The Ladies' Aid held, an all day meeting with Mrs. Cora Danner, Thursday. Mrs. Dlmer opened the meeting with reading and prayer. Dinner was served on the lawn to the following: Mesdames Dora Little. May Brooks, BeUe Patti. Mary Hawkins, Myrtle Thomas, Nancy Thomas. Lydia Addleman, Ethel Seaney, Anna Cook, Mary Cook, Eva Baynes. Lucy Jones, Lulu Klrtman, Emma Bogan, Hattie Urton, Maggie Starbuck, Mary Jefferies. Mary Smith of Chester, Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer. Mr. Russel Clark, Mr. Joe Moorman, Mr. Donald Baynes, Hazel Thomas, Gertrude Urton, Louis Margaret and Phyllis Baynes, Violet SM. Satorclay ALL WOOL SERGE KNIFE PLEATED SKIRTS $10,00 Values $6.98 SILK CREPE DE CHINE TEDDY SUITS $5.00 values $2.98 NEW VOILE SMOCKS All Shades, $5.00 Values $2.98 9 2 .3 Main

1920.

and Mildred Hawkins, Willard Thomas, Lelma, Isaac and Robert Brooks, Miss Marjorie Klrtman and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Danner. Switzerland has two women Judges.

This Table Special

Friday and Saturday Only .

KITCHEN TABLE Sanitary White Enameled Top ........

This is the ideal kitchen table. It is made of selected wood, with a durable white enamel finish, and has a top of metal finished in white enamel. It will last indefinitely.

SANITARY COUCHES For Chautauqua Campers, $8.00 values.

Weiss Furniture Store

505-13 MAIN A Ctear and

Two things a man must select for himself if he is to be pleased. We help him find the right Cigar by providing a wide selection of shapes in all grades from mild to very strong but we insist upon our customers choosing their own Brand. It is the satisfactory way, as our experience has shown us.

WHERE Q UAL I tv CORNER NINTH The Comforts Life

Those who save in their youth may enjoy the comforts of life in their old age. First, a little self-denial of the things that are not really worth while now, aided by the assistance this bank is glad to give, will help you to build a competence sufficient to care for you in your declining years. Why not start today? If you do not know just how, we will be glad to tell you about the several plans we have for the convenience of our customers.

Second National Bank

Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000

PAGE THREE

A new process of artificially agint and hardening wood. Is said to give durability to timber heretofore regarded as worthless. t Ash becomes like real teak. $9.95 viz $9.95 $6.75 STREET A Wife AND MAIN of

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COMES FIRST !LX