Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 257, 7 September 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. DID- TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1920.

SCORES OF RICHMOND YOUNG PEOPLE READY TO LEAVE FOR YEAR AT FOREIGN SCHOOLS

Apropos of the first day of school is the story about the young people who are pursuing their college course either at Earlham or other Institutions. Because it is unnecessary to register until the opening of the school year, it it difficult to obtain a full list of Day Dodgers at Earlham, but the number is expected to be larger this year than in any previous year. th Richmond young people

who will attend Earlham this year are j

Miss Dorothy Lebo, Miss Jane carpenter .Miss Marjorie Gennett, Miss Helen Johnson, Mis Mary Louise Bates, Miss Edna Johnstons Miss Esther Held. Miss Helen Ugon, Miss Juanita Wlckett. Miss Louise Meerhoff. Miss Agnea Meerhoff. - Miss Eleanor Bly, Miss Helen Jenkins, Miss Fern DeBeck, Miss Faye DeBeck, Miss Mary Carman, Miss Suzanne Dickson. Miss Hilda Itatliff, Miss Clara Pierce. Miss

Lillian McMinn, Miss Kutn uiossom,j Miss Esther Willson, Charles Robin-1 son. Richard Robinson. William Emslie.'Herschel Nicholson, Wilbur Vogelsong, Reid Jordan, Logan Keelor, Raymond Jenkins, Paul Heironimus. Francis Nicholson, and Mark Heltbrink. Many Go to Purdue. Those who have announced their intention of attending Purdue university are George Eversman, Byron Wettig. Ralph Hart, Nelson Hunt, Stanley Youngflesh, Robert Hawokotte. James Sackman, Ralph Rogers and Miss Nina Indiana university will have on Its student membership list this year a number of Richmond young persons, among whom are Miss Helen Rust, Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Doris Groan, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Elisabeth Tarkelson, Miss Irene Price, Lloyd Rust. Benjamin Harris and Earl Chicago university and Northwestern university wil enroll a number of students from here. Miss Catherine Car will enter the University of Chicago. Those who will go to Northwestern are Miss Esther Fouts, Clarence Hasecoster. John Jones, Walter Stegman. Lowell Patti, and David Rost. . Miami University Represented Those who will go to Miami university include - Roland Keys, June Gayle, John Evans, Wynn Evans, Miss Helen McWhinney, LeRoy Harding, John Teegarden and Thomas Bell. Harold Latta. Marius Fossenkemper. Roland Cutter and John Kelly will enter Michigan State university. Glen Kempton, Clem Price, Ralph Motley and Robert Hodgin will attend Illinois university. Those who will go to the University of Wisconsin at Madison are Miss Juliet Nusbaum, mi Mildred Nusbaum. Robert Quigg

and Miss Miriam Hutton. Miss Cath

erine Bartel and Miss Helen ji-gge-meyer will return to Lake Forest, Chicago. Miss Helen Hazeltine will enter Highland Park preparatory school, Detroit. Others who will go away to school are Miss Stella Knode, who will return to Roanoke college, Miss Winifred Comstock, who will enter Tudor Hall; Mills Judy, who will return to vain univArnitv: Miss Thelma Robin-

nn. -who will return to ML Holyoke

niiern- Minn Maxlne Murray, who will

attend the Finch school in New York

City; William Haberkern, tieiano Stanford university, Cal.; William Keys, University of Pennsylvania; Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Blaker's

Kindergarten school; Robert watt, rnrnerie institute. Pittsburgh: Miss

Esther Jones, John Herron Art Insti

tute; William Clendenln, was&ington university, Washington, D. C; Miss Tana Ttrnnlcbank. who will return to

Western College for Women; Miss

Dorothy Heironimus, Bryn Mawr; Paul Edwards. Harvard university; Harold

Krick, United States Military academy,

Annapolis; Chester Cloyd, University

of New York; Ellen Dickinson, Barn

ard college. Miss Mary Hill, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Hill of Chicago, and Miss Miriam Hadley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hadley of Chicago.

both former residents of Richmond,

will return to enter Earlham college.

They will live in the dormitory.

New Fall Footwear Now on display Footwear for Ladies, Men and Children

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main 8tret Phone 1093

"ALL" the dirt from under the rug without lifting it. REGINA VACUUM CLEANER Sold by

LESLIE E. HART

Phone 2434

1027 Main

For Sale at a Bargain 1920 Pilot Sport Model Driven less than 1,000 miles. The Richmond Electric Co.

A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COM PANY

Wins in Texas Race

Here Are Hunting Dates

For Indiana 1920 Season The division of fish and game of the

state department of conservation today called attention of hunters not familiar with state and federal laws regulating the shooting of migratory

waterfowl and game birds, to the open

lng day for lawful shooting of the

following game birds:

Open season, opening and closing

date Inclusive:

Wild ducks, Sept. 16 to Dec. 31; bag

limit, 15.

Geese and brant, SepL 16 to Dec. 31;

bag limit, 8.

Coot, SepL 16 to Dec. 31; bag limit.

15.

Galllnules, Sept. 16 to Dec. 31; bag

limit. 15.

Golden and black-billed plover, Sept.

16 to Dec. 20; bag limit, 15. I

Greater and lesser yellow-legs, Sept.

16 to Dec. 20; bag limit, 15.

Jacksnipe, SepL 1 to Nov. 30; bag

limit, 6.

Woodcock, Oct. 1 to Nov. 30; bag

limit, 6.

Closed season between sundown and sunup. The open season on prairie chicken

is Oct. 15 to Oct. 31; bag limit, 5.

Quail and ruffled grouse, Nov. 10 to Dec. 19; bag limit, 15. Not more than 45 in possession for three or more consecutive days. T FIRE TRUCK CUTS GRASS FOR WABASH CITIZEN WABASH, SepL 7. The grass-cut

ting and sprinkling problem ha3 been

solved by one man in this city. He Is the father of one son nine years

old. Building a miniature fire wagon

over the lawn mower and attaching a small reel of garden hose, a bell and a rope extending to the end of the mower handle, he made the implement Into a useful plaything.

Now the son and the neighbors

boys contest to see which one will

have the privilege of operating the

"fire truck" and wear the outfit that

goes with it. As a result, the grass Is being kept well cut.

Pat Neff.

After a hard fight with former

Senator Baily, Pat Neff of Waco has

won the Democratic nomination tor governor of Texas. The nomination is equivalent to an election. The defeated candidate based his campaign on opposition to labor unions and to the Wilson administration generally, both of which were championed by Neff.

Rev. James is Returned To His Pastorate Here The Rev. H. S. James, of this city, for 6ver 10 years pastor of the United Brethren church, has been re-appointed to the pastorate by the 75th annual session of the White River conference of the United Brethren church, which just closed its sessions at Barbour avenue church, Terre Haute. Other appointments in near-by towns follow: Greensfork, O. E. Evans; Honey Creek, J. H. Cochran; Newcastle, N. P. France; Rushville, Emma Miller.

MINISTER MAY BE FIRED FOR SPEECH

SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. SepL 7 The Rev. E. A. . Dougherty, pastor of the West Street M. E. church here, while addressing the labor unions of this city Monday during the Labor day celebration, stated that his appearance on the program today would probably result In removal from his charge here when the next conference is held. Despite this fact and that he was aware that an effort had been made by the official board of his church to prevent his speaking today, the Rev. Dougherty stated he had taken up the cause of the laboring men here and consented to make an address. The talk by the Rev. Mr. Dougherty was

part of an all-day meeting at the city park, which Included an athletic meet. 600 March In Parada The labor day demonstration here today was especially significant, coming after a four months' strike of the furniture workers of Shelbyville. The labor unions, 600 strong, held one of the largest parades ever given here. T. N. Taylor of Terre Haute, president of the state Federation of labor, also spoke. Mr. Taylor declared that organized labor at the present time is one of the greatest movements of reform In existence and stated the labor move

ment Is the kindergarten of the church. Referring to the statement made by the Rev. -Dougherty, he scored the officials of any church who would object to their minister addressing a labor meeting.

Mother of Local Physician Is Dead at Kendalville Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Samuel Johnston, 89 years old, mother of Dr. M. F. Johnston of this city, at her home In Kendallvllle, Ind., at noon Monday. Mrs. Johnston had been In ill health for some time. She is survived by two sons, Dr. M. F. Johnston of this city, and F. O. Johnston, of Kendallvllle, Ind., and two daughters, Mrs. F. E. Field, of Kendallvllle, and Mrs. Ira A. Lleghley, of Toronto, Canada.

PROMINENT REALTOR DIES. NEWCASTLE, .Ind., Sept. 7 Charles D. Ratcliffe, 35 years old, a prominent real estate dealer, died suddenly of heart disease at his home here. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ratcliffe of North Capitol avenue,NIndianapolis. He is survived by his widow, one child, his parents, two brothers and three sisters. Mr. RatclifTe had lived here for the past 13 years, coming here from Indianapolis.

Automotive Association To Stage Banquet, Sept. 20 Plans for a big meeting with out-of-town speakers and a banquet at th'e Arlington hotel for the next meeting Monday, Sept. 20, were made at the meeting of the Wayne County Automotive association. Believing that a rousing meeting is necessary to impress upon dealers of automobiles and accessories the value of the organization, it is intended to bring up matters of mutual concern for consideration. Chief among these matters is the problem of competing with firms that wholesale as well as retail.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 7 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., stated meeting. Wednesday, Sept. 8 Webb Lodge, No. 24 F. & A. M., called meeting, work in Fellow Craft degree. Friday, Sept. 10 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M., stated convocation.

TAKE UP SUBSCRIPTIONS; 8ENTENCE WAS UNJUST DALLAS, Tex., SepL 7. To atone for miscarried justice, subscriptions

to a fund for Ben Perry, a negro who

served eight years of a life sentence in the state penitentiary for a crime of which he was innocent, are being daily received by Dan Harston, sheriff of the Dallas jail. Sheriff Harston

obtained a confession from Green Hunter, . another negro, who was hanged In the Jail here recently for attacking an aged white woman near Dallas, that he was guilty of the crime Perry was convicted of an attack on

a young white girl at Bryan, Texas. The sheriff hopes to raise a considerable portion of the fund in Brazos county, where Perry was tried. GETS $300,000 ESTATE FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept. 7. So poor a few weeks ago that he was glad to accept work of any kind, J. M. Smith, 40, of Frankfort, now is relieved of all cares. Just when thlng3 were looking very 'bad, he fell heir to one-half of a $300,000 estate. The

money was left by an uncle, Samuel Smith, a coffee merchant at Charlev ton, W. Va. When he was noUfied of his uncle's death, Mr. Smith was unable to attend, because he was financially unable to do jo, it was said. MEXICAN DIPLOMATS GET INCREASED PAY MEXICO CITY. SepL 7. Because of the Increased cost of living throughout the world, the Mexican government has decided to raise the salaries of Its diplomatic representatives abroad 60 per cent. This increase will affect both legation and consular employes. New appointees will be required to proceed to their respective posts within 30 Instead of 60 days. This latter reform has been Intrnrinreri It la boIH

because in the past many diplomats

nave snown a tendency to linger at home while they were drawing full i pay.

A former American, Charles Not is the head of the greatest farm in f world. It contains 18,187 acres. I situated at Nobleford, Alberta, f ad a.

BEAR OIL

for HAIt

AN INDIAN'S SECRET Oh af tba potMt incradlaata a Kotalka for Um bur to cralna kr U. Thar ara atbar win iadlota Dot found In any atfur htlr preparation. Bacalka baa auadad in aiani

cw or kaMaaaa. falliaa kair and f adrvff when tnrnrj otbrr hair ration ar treatment baa protad funla. S300 Saaraataa. Ana. In raeulta In cam oonaidarad, bopalaaa. Yaw avar aaw a bald ladlaal Way bacoaw or nraala aid If Tern can graw hilrt If ethcra haa obtaload a new rrowth or hara onqurr1 dandruff, or atoprjrd falltnc bair thronrh Kmalko, mi m pern f Crt a bos of KOTALK v at aay kaqr drag atara: or orad la cnta. ailw or nampa. for BfcOCHl'BX wit PKOOV BOX of KouUa to J. H. Brittain. lac Station F. New Yerfc. ft Y.

Cvl aP -xrrrj

TtH SNAPPY L1M OMNK

Lo.

Here's how Joes f?sh story really simied

WE CLAMBERED down. a a a THROUGH HEAVY thickets. a AND WE rowed the boat. a a OUT JO a rocky ledgo. a a a WHERE BLACK bass hids. a a a THEN JOE let out a roar FOR HIS cigar box. a a HAD FISH lines la ItINSTEAD OF smokes. a AND HE refused with scorn, a a a OUR CIGARETTES. HE SAID they were not EVEN FIT for bait. HE'D HAVE a man's smoke. OR NOTHING. AND jPOR an hour. HE GOT nothing. NOT EVEN a bite. a a WHILE WE pulled 'em in, a a a AT LAST he grunted. a a a "GIMME A cigarette.' a a a AND IT just happened. a a a H18 LUCK changed then. a a a SO NOW Joe swears. a a a THAT THOSE cigarettes, a a a WERE SO blamed good. HE BAITED a hook. WITH ONE of them. a a a AND CAUGHT a whale, nan PARTICULAR FISH, he says, a a a HIMSELF AMONG them, a a a ARE JUST the sort.

THAT .THEY satisfy.

Pale Children Need Iron Hfom Tonic Syrup

is an Exceptionally Good, General Strengthening Tonic for the Child, the Mother or any of the family young or old. The Syrup is flavored and Children love to take it. When you see how it improves the appetite, brings color to the cheeks and increases vitality and energy, you will then realize its true tonic value. You can soon feel Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. It i3 acceptable to the most delicate stomach and is very pleasant to take. More easily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets. Ask for "Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup." Look for the signature of E. W. Grove on the package. Price 60c.

Paragon Batteries "Last Forever" WHY? ' When you buy a Paragon Battery the original cost stops there. Paragon Service makes Batteries "LAST FOREVER." No need of buying a new battery no cause to have to buy one Paragon Service attends to that. Investigate the Paragon learn about the servicebe satisfied with your battery service. See us for details. Watson & Moore

1029 Main

Phone 1014

TETANY a dc&r smoker will agree that Chesterfields "satisfy." They let you know you're smoking. And yet they're mild mild and smooth. What's the secret? Just knowing how to blend choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos

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