Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 246, 25 August 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND- WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25, 1920.

RALLY OF METHODISTS AT WINCHESTER DRAWS 2,500 PEOPLE SUNDAY WINCHESTER, Aug. 25 The rally lurid on the court house campus, Sunday! by the Methodist churches, of Randolph county, was a great success. The crowd was estimated at 2,500 FUlly 1,000 persons were unable to get seats during the exercises. A concert given by the Farmland band preceeded each service. The ' singing was In charge of the Rev. Mr. Bean, of Union City, with Mrs. Harry Pierce, at the piano. Mayor Merl Chenoweth, gave the address of welcome, to which Dr. .Somerville Light, superintendent of ,. the Richmond district, responded. Dr. Light also introduced all the pastors whose congregations participated In the rally, and the several visiting ministers. Bishop Frederick D. Leete, who for 8 years was located at At- - lanta, Ga., and has recently taken charge of the new Indiana area, was present and preached a sermon. In theafternon the exercises were ' in charge of the Rev. O. T. Martin, pastor of the Winchester church, who : was instrumental in bringing about the day of Methodism. Dr. Morrison one of the special field men of the North Indiana conference, made a short talk which was followed by an address by Senator James E. Watson, Tables were arranged on the north side of the pampus, where every one enjoyed an old-fashioned basket dinner. A large number of persons drove to Union City in the evening to hear Bishop Leete at the M. E. church, in that city. License to Wed License to wed have been issued to Samuel Walling. 22 and Eva Mullen, 17, both of Winchester. Roy W. Htnshaw, 19, and Winona Hill, 20, both of Lynn. Farnily Reunions The Fields Diehl famillies will hold their annual reunion at the home of Oscar Fields, Saratoga, on Sunday, Auk. 29. The Chenoweth family reunion will bo held in the park, at Fountain City, on Saturday, Aug. 28. Stock Show At a recent meeting In this city, It was decided to hold an agricultural and stock show in this city, on Oct. C, 7, and 8. Officers were elected as follows: Roscoo Fields, president; J. V. Taylor, fiecreatry and Clyde G. Hiatt, treasurer. Real Estate Transfers Bcla N. Botklns to Walter A. Pursley, lot 3, E. W. 3rown addition, Winchester. W. D. $4,000. Rose G. Hummel to Samuel H. WolFh, 35 acres, Wayne township, W. D. , $4,600. Teacher Marries Joseph Climer, one of the city's best known young mon, was marled Monday evening to Miss Mary Isabel Swisher, a school teacher, of Union City. Old Settlers' Day Thn ?.Zrt nnnnnl patheriner of Jnv

and Randolph county residents In Rldgeville for Old Settler's Day was largely attended. The crowd was estimated at 14,000. Ridgeville merchants closed their places of business at noon and flocked to the park. Lakeside. Airplane flights and Indianapolis acrobats helped to thrill the crowd. Baseball furnished entertainment for many both morning and afternoon. Free dinners were furnished to dozens of old men and women who were past 80 years of age, and later in the day prizes were offered. Get Prizes A silk umbrella was presented to William E. Murray, 86, of Winchester, the oldest man present. A similar prize was given to Mrs. Sarah Jane Rarrlck. 79, of Rldgeville, oldest woman there at the time the prizes were awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholson, of Ridgeville, who have been married 54 years, were given a clock for being the oldest married couple present. Judge E. E. McGriff and Dr. C. A. Paddock, of Portland, delivered addresses. Many speakers, including o!d residents, were called on for short talks, the speakers all recalling the pioneer days of eastern Indiana. Family Reunions The Russell-Helmas-WilUams family reunion will be held at Albany on Sunday, Sept. 5. The Parker-Runyan families will hold their 12th annual reunion at Glen Miller park, Richmond, Thursday, Aug. 26. " Attend Wedding A. R. Abshire and daughter, Ruth, have gone to Pomeroy, O., to be pres

ent at the marriage of Mrs. Abshire's!

niece. Miss Mary Arnold, to Edwin K. Lippencott. Mr. Abshire and daughter will visit in West Virginia before returning horn Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kelley, Dallas, Tex., are the guests of relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hinshaw and Mrs. A. J. Stakebake entertained at noon dinner Saturday, E. M. Stakebake and daughter, Anna, and Miss Sara Smith, of Indianapolis. Carpenter Injured William Stauffer, a well known carpenter of Union City, while shingling a buildings, slipped and fell to the ground 20 feet below. It is thought that he has a fractured hip. Visit Friends Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw, Mrs. A. J. Stakebake and Mrs. J. E. Huston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinshaw at Dunrelth, Ind. Shields Edger is the guest of Horace Jaqua in Tipton.

News of the Counties

ABINGTON, Ind. The Sun-Beam threshing ring held their annual settlement meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family, Tuesday evening. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Coy Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Oran McCashland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss, Charles Tlce, Oron Williams, Mrs. Louise Bertram, Mrs. Grover Morgan, of near Jacksonburg, Herb Westendorf, Joe Weiss, Roy Higgins, Roy Weiss. Frank Weiss, Chester Brown. Fred Higgins, Roland McCashland, Clifford Smoker, Vernon Smoker, Gale Cook, Maurice Sittloh, and William Glunt; Misses Effle Higgins. Marie Weiss, Elenora Westendorf, of the Jewish Hospital, at Cincinnati, O., Hilda Weiss, Grace Wissler, Jeanette Merkamp, Colleene Bertram, of near Jacksonburg, VIrgile Bertram, Mildred Smoker, Celia Belle Jarrett, jsretta Weiss, Cleo Morgan, Andrey Sittloh, Dorothy Smoker, Virginia McCashland, Leatha Glunt, and Gladys Bertram. HANNA'S CREEK, Ind The following persons attended the Kitchel reunion Saturday at Anderson: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchel, Sr., Robert Kitchel, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Kitchel and daughter Iva and son Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Danford LaFuze and son Frank, Forest Winters and family, Lawrence McCarty and family, Herbert LaFuze and family, Irving LaFuze and family, and Julia Etta Kitchel Several neighbors and friends gathered last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rosa Jones and son, Raymond, to surprise them. An enjoyable evening was spent In greetings and conversation. Mrs. Jones and son will leave next week for Lafayette to reside. Raymond will enter Purdue.

MINISTER DROWNS SELF IN WABASH AT LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 25. Following a search o.f four days, the body of the Rev. Raymond E. Brubaker, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Kirklin and Hopewell, In Clinton county, was found in the Wabash river near this city. Last Friday the Rev. Mr. Brubaker

came to this city. He consulted' for a time with Martin Guest, secretary of the local Presbyterian congregation, and complained of Illness. Mr. Guest took him to a local physician who prescribed medicine apd rest. The minister was then taken to the Y. M. C. A. and assigned room. He left the building some time during the night and was first missed Saturday morning.

CROWD SURROUNDED HALL; PRISONERS ARE THREATENED DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 25. A large crowd surrounded the city hall Tuesday when Charles D. Jones. Saltville. Va., and Clarence Bevans. Thermopclis, Wyo., were arraigned in police court on the charge of having murdered Morris Herman, pawnbroker, who was beaten on the head with a blackjack. The men were arrested at Middletown and were returned to this city pending thfl outcome of the merchant's injuries. The prisoners did not know that Herman had died until they appeared in court. They waived examination and were bound over to the grand jury.

CAN'T PLAY HARDING RECORDS AT STATE FAin COLUMBUS. Ohio..Aug. 25. Phonograph records as a proxy for Senator Harding at the state fair, Aug. 31, presidential day, were tabooed by the fair management. Request was made for space for a tent seating 2,000 persons, it was said. The plan was to have Republican speakers and Harding phonograph records present the Republican cause daily. "Senator Harding lives within 4C miles of Columbus and if be wants his speeches delivered at the state fair, he ought to come and deliver them himself," E. W.' Walbron, fair manger, declared.

year Is being presented today at North Truro, Mass.. 'way down along Cape Cod, in a natural amphitheatre overlooking a fresh water pond where the Pilgrim Father's camped. One hundred and sixty townsfolk of North Truro and Corn Hill will impersonate Pilgrims. Indians and Bailors of the period. Features of the pageant Include the looting of a deserted Indian wigwam by the Pilgrims, a duel between two of the Mayflower company, fought over a maid servant; the kidnapping of a lost child by the savages, and an exciting encounter be.

tween the Indians and Pilgrims. Be-'

tween the episodes a group of 25 barefooted girls will dance four numbers. Providence, R. I., was the first city in the United States to have open-air schools.

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FIRST PILGRIM PAGEANT PRESENTED AT NORTH TRURO (By Associated Press) BOTSON. Mass., Aug. 25. The first ter-oentenary Pilgrim pageant of the

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HOOSIER WIDOW, 77, WEDS. DANVILLE, 111., Aug. 25. A Hoosler

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THE women should certainly be thankful for the automobile. It has given them a chance to see a lot more of their husbands. But it has done a great deal more than that. It has brought people closer together, given them new interests, swept away old prejudices. What affects one man now generally affects a good many of his neighbors in the same way. And they have a better chance to get together and talk things over. It's had its effect on the" tire business. When automobiles were new people were willing to buy any kind of a tire. Now

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