Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 258, 8 September 1920 — Page 3

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EARLHAM CAMPAIGN

Q ; FOR FUNDS TO BEGIN

SUNDAY, SEPT. 26

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as the opening date for tne intensive Earlham campaign drive for $500,000, at a meeting of the executive committee of the organization, held Tuesday night In the Y. M. C. A. The solicitation will last for one week, ending on Saturday, Oct. 2. It was planned at the beginning of the campaign to have the drive for funds last two weeks. With the large corps of workers to cover the county it is believed the territory can be covered in a week. Walter Fulghum was appointed head of a publicity committee, with W, D. Scoble and Ed N. Wilson as assistants. Create Interest In School. The campaign of education which has been progressing during- the past few weeks all over the county has created deep interest In Earlham, accord ing to reports of committeemen re ceived at campaign headquarters. Offl clals of the drive believe that Wayne countlans will stand solidly back of the drive. Probably the greatest feature of the publicity planned for .the remainder of the campaign Is the parade ached uled for, Saturday, Sept. 25, the day before the opening of the final drive. While plans for this parade are not completed, it Is believed that one of the features will be the presence of students of Earlham college. The Rich. mond City band will play. Buttons Are Expected. Buttons for 10,000 persons are expected soon, together with 500 posters ind 2,000 automatic stickers. Sixteen bulletin boards telling of the Earlham campaign activities were distributed at various points in the county Wednesday. Another meeting of the campaign executive committee will be held next Tuesday, Sept. 14. Members of the committee and team captains from every part of the county are to be present. Miss Gladys Kitchen Will Prepare Eats at Local "Y" Miss Gladys Kitchen, of Washington, D. C, will take charge of the cafeteria at the Y. M. C. A. She will assume her duties next Monday. Miss Kitchen has been in charge of the Munitions building cafeteria under the war department, in Washington, for the past two years. She has recently been engaged as a dietician in the Walter Reid hospital. Miss Kitchen is a native of England, but all her .education has been in the "United States. She is a graduate of Cornell university, her preparatory work having been done in the school of Syracuse. N. Y. She comes highly recommended by her schools as well as the War Department. Miss Ruth Ferguson, now In charge of the "Y" cafeteria leaves to take charge of the Anderson room Saturday. Funeral Arrangements "s Malston Oliver William -Malston, two years old, died Wednesday morning at his home. 317 Chestnut street. He was born in Ohio. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malston. and two sisters. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 9 a. m. from the home. Burial will be in Windfall. Ind. The Rev. C Raymond Isley will officiate. Friends may call at any time. Foster Mrs. Dora Foster, 35 years old. died Tuesday night at Reid Memorial hospital of complication of diseases. Her home was at 907 South Ninth street. Surviving is her husband, Roy Foster. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Reed Joseph Denny Reed, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reed, 114 Maple street, died at 4:45 a. m. Wednesday of acute gastritis. His parents, two sisters and one brother survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Warfel Funeral services for Millard F. Warfel, 65 years old, who died Monday in Reid Memorial hospital, will be conducted from the Evangel ical church of Pershing, Ind., at 2 p.m Thursday. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery at that place. The funeral procession will leave the home, 210 South Tenth street, at 1:15 p. m. Thursday. Friends may call Wednesday evening. Van Heusen Funeral services for Mrs. Elma C. Ven Heusen, 73 years old, v.-ho died Sunday morning at her home. 20 North Fourteenth street, were conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burl.il was in Earlham. Jones Funeral services for Dale Jones, 1G years old, wwho was killed Sunday morning in an automobile ac cident, several miles west of Centerville, were conducted from the Pohlmeyer, Downing: and company's funeral parlors at 2 p. m. Burial was in Earlham. Baker Funeral services for Edith Marie Baker, 20 years old, who died Monday morning at her home, 720 North Eighth street, were conducted from the home Wednesday, at 3 p. m. Burial was In Earlham. The Rev. Shelby C. Lee officiated. Tepe Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna Mary Tepe, who died Sunday morning at her home, four miles west of Richmond, were conducted from St. Andrew's church, at 9 a. m., Wednesday. Burial was in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roell offi ciated. ! Circuit Court V i Russell Bachelor, charged with assault and battery with criminal intent, was arraigned in circuit court today. He pleaded not guilty. It is charged that he enticed a 13-year-old girl into an automobile. Claude Abbott, arraigned on a charge of non-support of his wife, pleaded not guilty in circuit court today. Suit to collect $275.78, alleged to be due for merchandise bought from them, was filed in circuit court today by Anderson and Sons Grain company against Louis Paolini. A temporary restraining order was granted by Judge W. A. Bond Tuesday to S. F. Pierce and Dora B. Pierce, living on a farm near Economy, to prevent Charles Haisley. living on an adJoining farm, from filling up a ditch. He set Sept 18 as the date of the hearing to determine if the order

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should be made permanent or ( dismissed. The complaint alleged that the ditch was legally established and If 7isley persisted in filling it, water would back up on the plaintiffs land during heavy rain storms. r. ana airs, i w. "n' action In circuit court to adopt Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Gearhart filed an courc io uui Charles E. Jones, a ward of the board

&$&r.tZ?2'.Z "ZLiy PMlc "chools. at the end of the

J. Mill OW0 UUV tuav Via V jvv.nv. - the child resides in Wayne county. Harriet D. Dolen filed an action for a divorce decree in circuit court, against John M. Dolen. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged In a suit for a divorce decree filed in circuit court Wednesday by Hazel Voss against C. C. Voss. Custody The Item Newspaper company filed suit to collect $221.72, alleged to be due for advertising, against R. H. Fetta, In circuit court today. co. coIgIlpasses C & 0. BRIDGE FUND An appropriation of $12,500 is Included in the 1921 budget adopted by the county council for the construction of a bridge across the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad on the Boston pike. Part of the construction cost of the bridge, it is believed, will have to be paid by the railroad. Other construction Included In the budget .follows : Davis bridge. Clay township, $12, 000; Brooks bridge, Clay township, J $12,000; Heiney bridge, Jefferson township, $12,000; Beeler bridge fill, Cen terville, $1,500; Bond bridge, Jackson township, $2,000. Included in the 1920 work Is an appropriation of $3,000 for the First street bridge, Centerville; an additional appropriation of $1,000 for Franklin bridge, Dalton township; repair Goshen bridge, Wayne township, $500; and repairs to Abington bridge, $500. EXPECTING A BIG CROWD AT THE FAIR INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 8 To dav was Indianapolis Day" at the In-j diana State fair and officials expected, despite the fact that the sky was over cast early In the day, a record ing Wednesday crowd. It was estlmatea tnai o,uuu persona j.u "'J. fair yesterday, there being 17.673 paid admissions, while children wer ad-, mitted free. ' , Today's races include two trotting i and two pacing events. The first event is a three-year-old 5 trot for a nurse of $700: the second, a three-year-old pace for a purse of $700. The other events are a 2:03 pace and a 2:12 trot, both for purses of $1,000, bhort News of City Harveys Have Returned Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey, of North Fourteenth street, have returned from a motor trip through the west. They went as far as Colorado Springs, Colorado. They went through seven states, and through some of them twice. Mr. add Mrs. Harvey have been gone 49 days and have traveled nearly 3 300 miles. Moose Will Meet Members of the Loyal Order of Moose are requested by T. T. Trobaugh, dictator, to meet at the home of Millard F. Warfel. 210 South Tenth street, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mr. Warfel died Monday evening following injuries sustained Saturday morning when struck by a city car. G. O. P. Workers' Meeting Republican precinct committee workers are to meet at headquarters in the Pythian buildine at 7 p. m. Wednesday. The Republican woman's organization is to i hold a meeting. Miss Scott Leaves Miss Ruth D. Scott, daughter of Mrs. T. B. Scott, of this city, has left for Chicago for rehearsals with the Schubert Concert party, before going on a tour with the Chautauqua company, in the south, this winter. She has been soprano of the company' for four seasons. Checks Are Ready Checks for registration clerks will be ready at the auditor's office at the court house any time after Saturday noon. LaFuze Has Enlisted Horace 12. LaFuze, 811 North I street, enlisted an firemen, third class, in the navy, at the local recruiting station. Penninpton on Trip Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends' Forward movement, will go to Western Grove, Ind.. Sunday, for an all day meeting. Mr. Pennington said Wednesday that Western Grove was the first place in which he had ever preached. Vigrin in New Yrk Ben Vigran has gone to New York City on a buying trip. Body of Mrs. Ross To Be Brought Home From Chicago Mrs. Jessie Agnes Ross, formerly of this city, died at her home in Chicago. Tuesday morning. She was 45 years old. The body will arrive In this city Thursday, at 3:45 p. m. and will be taken to the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, and company, where friends may call at any time. She is survived by her husband, Waldo H. Ross, and four sisters. Mrs, Charles W. Coulow, Mrs. Clara Bolland, Mrs. Charles P. May. of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Alice Byrnes. 1 Funeral services probably will take , place Friday, at 9 a. m., from St. I Mary's cemetry. Friends are asked to omit flowers. Breese Freed on $1,000 Bond Earl Breese, who is charged with In- j voluntary manslaughter in connection i with the accidental death of Walter Shute in a collision at North Eiehth and A street, was released under $1,000 J h"iJ in circuit court today. OK We are Now Designing New Fall Styles ROBERT E. GRAHAM TAILOR 532 Main

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

GRADE SCHOOL ENROLLMENT DECREASES, . BUT TOTALS FOR RICHMOND ARE HIGHER

An Increase of 148 pupils Is shown In the enrollment In the public schools . ,,,-,, - -. f Rl(,hrnnni, ,o,ft ia. , 191a or,m .nrniim.n . i , first day, Tuesday, was 4,176. while that of 1919 was 4.028. According to the enrollments of past years there was a decrease of six in 1917, increase of 68 in 1918, increase of 211 In 1919. A decrease is noted In the grade schools. Last year complete enrollmvicooo m me uanieia junior ana the Senior high schools accounts for the Increase In complete enrollment. On the first day of registration in the high school there were 99 more pupils than one year ago, , and in Garfield 86 more pupils registered than last year. Enrollment Is Quick Principal W. O. Bate, of the high school, said Wednesday morning that there had been an unusually quick enrollment, and that registration would easily be completed Wednesday. Although classification of students in the high school has not been completed, approximately 200 ninth grade pupils registered, making complete enrollment in the high school 905. In the Garfied Junior high is it 644. Miss Marie Kaufman, a graduate of the Richmond high school and a former Richmond girl, has been secured to instruct in girls' physical training in the high school and Junior high. She will arrive this week. Until she comes Miss Edna Von Pein will substitute. Vacancies Still Remain. There still remains a vacancy in the history anJ English departments and the problem in the athletic department has not yet been solved. Miss Blanche Waite, new art instructor in the high school, will arrive Wednesday night. Luncheon was served for the. first time Wednesday in the lunch room at the high school. Because of the difi Acuity In handling so many students and vacancies In the departments, classes will be run during the noon hour, necessitating two lunch hours. Lunch will be served each day at 11:55 I a m n 3 1 O . . - -" V The large majority of the students. Principal Bate said, will have lunch until 1:20 p. m. During ms time about 10 classes will be run and the students who attend these jj, ,unch Rt 11;55 a m nurinff the activitv neriod Thursdav mnrnine- rlassps will meet, elect officers -nd thelr memDerg of the student council, which will organize the first part ot next week. During the activi ties period which is a part of the currlcuium students transact all business outside their studies. Committee meetings are held at this time, officers elected, meetings held, etc. On Tuesday during Junior chapel the upper classmen consult with their faculty advisors concerning their Money bask without quettiaa If HUNTai6ale fail In tb treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER orl other ' t chine akin disease. Try a, 7 cent hoi ar oir risk D. & S. Drug Co Cor. 9th and Main Treat 'Em They will stand it those clothes for boys you buy here. Visit our Boys' Dept. to see the big values we are offering this season. 2 Pants Suits in all sizes and styles at $13.50 to $25.00 Other Suits for Boys at S7.50 up SWEATERS We have in all sizes

803 MAIN ST.

SHOES Ladies Vicl Kid Shoes with Cuban heels and plain vamps, a real . value, at $5.00

Ladies' Brown Kid Boot in leather Louis or Cuban heels, Imitation tips or plain, at $7.00

BO WEN 610 MAIN

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

work. On Friday morning during senior chapel the ninth grade pupils see their advisors. ' . Miss Lannlng Open Office Miss Alice Lannlng, dean of girls, an office Just created, was established in her new office Tuesday morning, Just west of the principal's office on the second floor. Miss Lannlng will have two classes in English each day and spend the remainder of her time in her office. She with the sponsors of the classes to be appointed or chosen, will form a committee to determine the Bocial activities of the school. No date for any activity can be set withjout the approval of the dean of girls witn tne increasing siuaeni mem bership In the high school comes the necessity of efficient organization, as is shown by the changes being made Because it will be difficult to give each student Individual 'attention. Principal Bate stated that in order to get facts and Information to the parents booklets mav be sent out throutrh the, students to the parents, and event-' ually, he said, it will be necessary toj Issue a handbook as is customary In colleges and universities. He urges the co-operation of parents. Register Out Third Week The high school publication, "The Register," will come out about the third week. It is issued by the Journalism department, and two weeks will be necessary to organize classes and a staff. H. F. Ross is in charge of the Journalism and printing classes. PRICE OF FUEL FOR HOMES FIXED FIRST (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 8. Prices of fuel for homes will receive first attention from the state fuel and food commission, Jesse E. Eschbach announced today. Mr. Eschbach, chairman of the new commission to regulate fuel and food prices, said that under the powers given the body by the assembly at the special session, the commission would announce within a few days the price which it has determined should be charged householders for coal. Cured His RUPTK I was badly ruptured T-hile lifting trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope ol cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that Quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, ii .von write to me. Eugene M. jPullen. Carpenter, 559Q .larcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better uc out this notice and show it to any others who ire ruptured you may save a life or at least stor he misery of runture and the wov ' and dinrSWEATERS and WOOL S(?ARFS $4.95, $6.95 and $9.75 ta main n Rough--a splendid line of Sweaters and colors. for FALL

avnnwsiajar

A new arrival of latest styles in Suedes and Calf leathers, also the new "Brogue."

Ladies' Black Kid Boots, with leather Louis heels, imitation tips, at $7.50 & FIVEL STREET

DID- WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8,

Nash Higgins Back Home Nash Higgins, assistant athletic di rector at Earlham college, arrived in Bichmond, Wednesday. Mr. Higgins has been taking special coaching work at the University of Illinois during the summer. He is assisting Coach Mowe in getting the football field in readiness for the initial workout next Friday afternoon. POST OFFICE MEN AND LOYAL CLUB TO VISIT WARFEL HOME Employes of the post office will meet at 7 p. m. Wednesday, at the office, and go In a body to the home of Mil lard F. Warfel, 210 South Tenth street. Mr. Warfel was an employe of the local post office for over 19 years. Ladles of the Loyal club wyi meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bradfield, on North Eighth street, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, to attend In a body. Cooper Body is Sent Home The body of Mrs. Thomas Cooper, who died Tuesday of injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday near Centerville, was shipped to Indianapolis Wednesday morning. The funeral . will be conducted at her home there Thursday, and the body will be shipped to Gallon, Ohio, or Dunai 900 POSTMASTERS ATTEND 20TH ANNUAL MEETING (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 8. The 20th annual convention of the National Association of Postmasters of the United States opened here this forenoon with an address by President Colvin M. Selph, of St. Louis. First assistant Postmaster General John C. Koons and fourth assistant Postmaster-General James I. Blakeslee, will arrive during the day. It was estimated that about 900 postmasters would attend the various sessions. Three Draw Fine When Arraigned in City Court Three offenders were found guilty and each drew a fine in police court, presided over by Mayor Zimmerman, Tuesday morning. James Earhart,

When you suffer a corn please remember this: Less than five cents and a moment's r'me will end it by a touch. Apply liquid Blue-jay or a Blue-jay plaster. The pain will stop. And soon the corn, however old, will loosen and come out. Millions of people have proved this. Every night a myriad of corns are ended in this way.

Charming styles, made out of beautiful Ginghams in large Plaids and plain colors. Also combinations of Plaid and Plain Materials.

Ages 6 New Line

1920.

arrested for speeding on Ft. Wayne avenue, was fined $1 and costs. Abraham Smith was fined $1 and costs for provoke. Smith was found guilty of provoking a woman tenant.

A Nervous Wreck Bx Da. VAIXNUNS afOTT PtCBCS.

common cold to grippe or a serious illness may result from allowing food to ferment in the intestines. Don't give the body a chance to absorb the poisons. Remove the toxins from the system and give the tissues of the body aid to resist disease by taking an occasional laxative such as castor oil, or a tiny pill made up of May-apple, aloin, jalap, and sold by most druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The kidneys and bladder suffer from the wear and tear, and we get chronic inflammations sometimes indicated by backache, painful voiding of water dull, heavy feelings. Perhaps the uric acid is stored up in the system in excessive amount, and consequently when the urate salts are deposited in muscles and joints one suffers from lumbago (pain in back), rheumatic pains, gout, etc. Nothing will act so nicely as Anuric ( anti-uric-acid), a recent discovery of Doctor. Pierce's which can be had at all drug stores. Anuric aids in cleaning the bladder and kidneys consequently those suffering from rheu

matism, lumbago and gout out in a cleaner, healthier.

5c per corn Ends it quickly and completely

Corns are becoming rarer and rarer, as everybody knows. The reason lies in Blue-jay. It has solved the corn problem for all who find it out. Don't pare corns and pad them. Don't cling to old harsh treatments. Apply this scientific method watch it act. Then remember that every corn can be ended in that quick, gentle way. Order the Blue-jay now your druggist sells it.

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Bluejay Plaster or Liquid

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$1.25, $1.50 $1.98, $2.50 $2.98, $3.50 $4.50, $4.98 and $5.98 to 1 4 years Just Received

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE

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Forest Slick was fined $10 and costs for driving a truck with, the muffler open. The fine for this violation Is a heavy one and $10 and costs is the minimum. How many business men feel fagged out, nervous, with a "soggy brain" worn out completely before the day and its tremendous tasks are half over? Try the right wayl Clean the body first. That will help your nerves, your head and your circulation. Your doctor will tell you that anything from a headache or a are benefited and the body is state..' " B B 120 PRICE