Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 267, 18 September 1920 — Page 3

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BOARD OF EDUCATION I WIN VICIT DUinniDU

if ill i iuii unnuuLi ii CO. SCHOOLS SEPT, 23 WINCHESTER, Ind.. Sept. 18. The Randolph County Board of Education has decided to visit the schools of the county. The 12 trustees together with ; County Superintendent O. H. f riest, ' will begin Thursday, Sept. 23, when, in the morning they will visit the Spartanburg, Wayne and Wilson schools, take dinner at Union City, and in the afternoon visit the Jackson, Saratoga end Deerfleld schools. One day each week thereafter will be spent In this way until all the schools have been inspected. The board reports that only three teachers are yet to be supplied. All Defendants Guilty. Squire Coats rendered his decision in the cases of Adeline Gleason vs. Clara M. Anderson, for assault and battery of Adeline Gleason vs. A. S. Anderson, for profanity; and of John Sheenan vs. A. S. Anderson for surety of peace, Tuesday. He found the defendants guilty. Griest to Make Talk. County Superintendent O. H. Griest, has accepted an invitation to make an address on "A Review of 10 Years' Educational Progress In Randolph County" before the regional conference on education to be held at the State Normal, Terre Haute, on Oct. 18 and 19. New Band Organized. Applications are coming in daily for edrolssion to the new band being organized by Prof. S. E. Williams. Last year eight of our boys played in the Purdue band, and this , year as many more will be members of that organization, all as a result of the training given them by Prof. Williams. This new band will be organized upon business principles, will have a new set of instruments. Many business men of this city are deeply interested in this work as a Boys County Welfare Move. Women Safely in Italy. Word has been received from Mrs. W. D. Clark and Mrs. Q. E. Leggett, that they arrived safely in Naples, Italy, having had only a few rough days on the water. At the time the letter was written they were in Christiana, Norway attending the Quinquennial convention, which was in session 30 days. Tablet Is Replaced. After proudly holding a place in the new school building of 1897, of Union City, Indiana, proclaiming to those who read the names of those who composed Ihe school board, of that time, the beautiful new stone tablet in the form of a book and bearing the Latin Motto "Qualis Schola Talis Civis" has, after some time, found a permanent resting place, over the west enl ranee of the splendid new school building, in Union City. The old building was burned two years ago. Two Wills Are Probated. The will of Lucinda Riddlebarger has been admitted for probate. She bequeathes her estate to her children, Josephine, Leuby, Hattie, St. John, Sarah E. Auker, Evelyn Auker, Claude Riddlebarger and the two children of her two deceased sons, Oscar R. and Mark R. Riddlebarger. The will of Marcus Wilcox was also probated Wednesday. He wills all his property to his wife, Diana Wilcox, during her lifetime or until she remarries, after which the estate is to be divided between his two children, James L. Wilcox and Iva Lessie Clapp. Hurry to Fix It Up. A fight occurred in front of the Fred Fixle store Wednesday, between Tony Longo, a Greek fruit vender, and his employe, also a Greek. When it was over they hunted up Marshal Fletcher and seemed anxious to pay their lines. The case has not yet been settled. No Stock Show This Fall. At a meeting held in the council chamber by the officers and those interested in the stock and agricultural show, which was to have been held in this city next month, it was decided not to hold a show this fall. Stump Bakery is Closed. The Stump Bakery, which has done business at Union City for over 50 vrars. has bon closed. It was estab AFTER a day eaten up wi th detai Lb--take it home and work. Needs little rooai CORONA The Personal Writing Machine see onel DUNING 43 N. 8th St. J THOR WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1288 Broom Special 49c Open evenings to sell you first class Tip Top Musk Melons and White Rose Gasoline (high test). D. O. HODGIN 229 West Main

FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St.

THE

lished by Gotlleb .Stump. After his death his sons took charge. Recently it was sold to Huey and McCoy, of Portland. These men having decided to move back to Portland, their former home, the bakery has been closed W. C. T.U , Will Meet. The Randolph county W. C. T. U. convention will be held in Farmland, Sept. 23. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, will make the principal ad dress. G. O. P. Meeting Friday. j The Republicans will open the 1920 campaign in this city, Friday evening. Hobart Miller will be the speaker. A large crowd is expected, especially of women. Voting Booths Bought. The commissioners of Randolph county have awarded contracts to the Ideal Voting Booth company, of Sullivan, Ind., for furnishing 44 voting booths at $1,100, and to Orville R. Starr, for building a bridge abutment, at $280. Two Bank Officers Resign. At a meeting of the directors of the First National bank of Farmland, Glen Turner was elected cashier in place of Garver Bly, who resigned. The direct ors of the State bank also accepted the resignation of Branson Harbour and Russell Hiatt, of Indianapolis, was elected cashier. Basketball Schedule Arranged. H. H. Allen, principal of the Winchester high school, has arranged the following baseball schedule for the high school team: Sept, 17, with Greensfork township, away; Sept. 29, with Ridgeville, here; Oct. 1, with Union City, here. .William Bales, who is a substitute teach er in the local high school, is coaching the team. Athletic Officers Chosen. The following officers have been elected for the county athletic association: President, Superintendent O. H. Griest; vice-president, J. D. Sarig; secretary-treasurer, H. Baldwin. Carl Snipe and Russell Warren were chosen members o fthe executive committee. Baseball and basketball schedules were partially arranged and plat's were made for the filling of open dates. Sells Car of Big Hogs. William and John Fligle, residing near Ridgeville, sold from their herd of 225 hogs, a carload which averaged 262 pounds per head. This was one of the best carloads of hogs ever shipped from Ridgeville. Two Autos Are Damaged. Friday morning, Walter O'Brien, driving north on the Bosworth pike, and Frank Summers, driving east on the township road, met at the intersection of the two roads north of the city. When the two men saw ihey were about to collide, they pulled for the fence. Both machines went down an embankment, through a fence and landed in the same field. Summers was thrown out and slightly in jured. Both machines were badly damaged. Vacation Suit Tried. The case of the Union Loan and Trust company, C. F. Snell, Oliver G. Gist, Margaret Hart, Oscar Shockney, John A. Shockney, and Frank Anderson, vs. the city of Union City and Charles Gunlek, as mayor of the city of Union City, is being tried in the Randolph circuit court, with Judge E. E. McGriff, of Portland, asting aa special judge. The suit is brought for the vacation of a street. Licensed to Wed. Floyd Adelsperger, 23, and Blanche Wise, 23, both of Union City, have been licensed to wed. News of the Counties LIBERTY. Ind. The health of Union county was very good for August, according to the report of Dr. Will Thompson, health commissioner. With the exception of a few cases of whooping cough and ileo-colonitis among the children, the month was freer of disease than an average, There were four deaths in the county, two of them in the town of Liberty. Twelve births were recordfd for the month, 11 ol' Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street For the Best Lumber Millwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347

iffiffiK Box, Knife and BGpf Side Pleating KS' LACEY'S SEWING Buttons MACHINE STORE Covered 9 8. 7th. Phone 178S

Make Your House or Building Look Like New by Using Magnestone Stucco Ask us more about it. Hackman-KIehfoth & Co. N 1Clr A F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2018 f DUSTY'S SHOE KBUILDEBS N. SSt oensiTi thc kail rat b S70-. so snrvmtm Of $4S OFFKe STORES OUR WATCHWORDS COURTESY SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PURE

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

them occurring outside of Liberty 1 August was a better month for Dan Cupid than June, as there were just double the number of June brides six in all. ; There is some confusion among the trustees and school teachers in regard to the keeping out of school of pupils afflicted with whoop ing cough. The rule of the state board of health is that the child having the disease shall be kept out of school, but all other members of the family of school age must attend until symptoms of the disease appear. This rule holds good with chicken pox. measels and mumps. The city water is in good condition and may be used for domestic purposes. Births Walter and Bertha Russeil, boy, Robert Morrison, Aug. 5; William P. and Mary Richardson, girl, Barbara Ellen, Aug. 11; Elmer and Stella Hedger, girl, Maxlne, Aug. 13; John A. and Amanda Smith, twins, James Edward and Ralph William, Aug. 14; Reuben and Cecil Setzer, girl, Freda May, Aug. 17; Dock and Jane Arnold, boy, Clarence D., Aug. 22; Harold and Frances Williams, boy, Robert Harold, Aug. 24; William and Ada Grant, boy, Clyde William, Aug. 29; liarry and Freda Ardery, girl, Belle Bernice, Aug. 30; Emerson and Emma Pente cost, twins, Maxine Margaret and Morris Quick, Aug. 31. Deaths Robert Patterson, died Aug 6, age, 78 years, six months and 23 days; Elenor Brandenburg, died Au?. 12, age, 76 years, 17 days; John F. Brattaln, died Aug. 16, age, 61 years two months and 5 days; William Athens Hamilton, died Aug. 22, age. 73 years, six months and 29 days. Marriages Homer D. Peters and Edith A. Armstrong, July 12; Gordin Demoret and Marie Balser, Aug. 7; Lewis Phipps and Lorena Bowman, Aug. 12; Illff D. Shook and Frances S. Graham, Aug. 17; Ellis L. Porter. Jr. and Clarissa Gould Colson, Aug. 25. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Martha Wissler, 69 years old, died at her home, four and one-half miles southwest of here Tuesday evening, of tuberculosis of the lungs. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon, at the Church of the Brethren at Locust Grove, and burial was made in the adjoining cemetery, beside her husband, Peter Wissler, who died 23 years ago. She is survived by five sons. Frank, of Cambridge City, Jacob, of near New Lisbon; William, of Warren; Henry, of near Locust Grove, and Alvini, of Newcastle. Mrs. Josephine Baldridge received word Sunday, of the critical condition of her grandson, Charles Jameson who underwent an operation for appendicitis, at Cleveland, Ohio. He it the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jameson, of Richmond, and formerly lived here. His home is at Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor, Ralph Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. Lothair Teetor attended the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cutting Mining company, in Deadwood, S. D., at Indianapolis, Tuesday. Stockholders were present from Ohio, Indiana, I 111 nois and Kentucky. The sulphur bottom whale of the Pacific, often 100 feet long, is the largest of all mammals and probably the larppst of all that ever lived. j EiKhty-Vrnr-OId Soldier Mr He W. H. Clough, Co. K, Ward 5. Soldiers' Home, Cal., writes: "I have been troubled with constipation for years. I have found Foley Cathartic Tablets keep me in a better and natural shape than any medicine I have ever taken. I am almost eighty years old and I am pleased to tell you of the value I have received." I-'oley Cathartic Tablets cause no pain, nausea nor griping. They relieve indigestion, sick headache, biliousnes and sour stomach. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. Locust ather

RICHMOND THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY Big Double Bill Drama and Comedv

Robert Brunton presents

si J

K J.WARREN

and his

$30,000

This picture is the best he ever duced a drama that beats them

And the Bib Comedy "Salome vs. Shenandoah" Featuring the All-Star Cast BEN TURPIN, CHAS. MURRAY, LOUISE FAZENDA, PHYLLIS HAVRE, CHAS. CONKLIN, FORD STERLING The Biggest Bill in Town for the Smallest Amount of Money LAST TIMJ2S TODAYTOM MIX

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

MYSTIC SHRINE SHOW WITNESSED BY LARGE CROWD IN COLISEUM A packed house saw Murat and Mlspah Shriners from Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne, respectively, stage the spectacular lodge performance, "A Night in Zem Zem" Friday evening at the Coliseum as the final celebration of one of Richmond's greatest lodge days. The show opened in true circus style with an introduction of all the performers in a parade about the stage. The front half of the lower floor had been set aside as. a stage to give plenty of room for the drill maneuvers. A large purple velvet drop and a raised divan lighted with soft tinted lamps in Shrine colors formed a throne from which officers of Murat and Mispah temples watched the performance In state. Sailors Give Concerts. The Naval Recruiting band gave a splendid concert preceding the Shrine performance. Following the concert one of the sailors gave a recruiting talk. The Shrine Heralder blew a. lusty blast on his bugle promptly at eight p. m., and Mlspah's Oriental band entered the arena. A second call from the heralder and the dervishes from Murat entered playing "Peggy". Their white capes formed a splendid contrast to the bright-colored costumes of the other Shriners. Hejaz Rahouis next entered the stage, followed by the Murat Chanters, Murat Bugle corps, and Gun Squad, end Murat Patrol. With slow half-time music, Poten tates Gay, of Murat Temple, and Potentate Gumpper, of Mispah temple, followed by their divans, took their places on the raised platform. Sheik Duffin and Assistant Sheik Frank Holland, officers of Zem Zem, were applauded heartily by the audience in Sand Q UDDEN O Tire Shop ERVICE Lee Tires and Tubes Distributor Indiana Trucks , Vulcanizing, Relining, Retreading Phone 2906 17 S. 9th St. TRACY'S COFFEE is good. Have you tried it? Try it Today. Red Seal Sparkers Suitable for every use. For Automobiles, Farm Tractors, Etc. LESLIE E. HART Phone 2434 1027 Main STATIONERY 25c up to $15.00 The finest line In the City. The Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. rrn Chestnut Bros. Go, own company in

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IND.; SATURDAY, SEPT. 18,

lecognition of their worx in making Shrine Day a success. . Rupe Welcomes Shriners. With the entire Shrine assemblage Beated cross legged on the floor Sheik Duffin presented Noble John L. Rupe, who made the formal address of welcome from Zem Zem to the visiting lodgemen. Potentate Gay, of Murat, responded to the address of welcome for his temple and called attention in a few brief words to the purpose of the Shrine organization, thanked the local Zem Zems and called attention to the Americanism of Shriners. . Potentate Gumper, of Mispah, also responded to the welcome and extended the best wishes of Ft. "Wayne nobles to the men of Zem Zem. - Camel Makes Hit. A wandering Arab next stole in fol lowed by his great dromedary. The great , camel was supported by the sturdy legs of two Shriners and the stuffed beast was heartily applauded. The Arab made an explosive talk of jabberings which was interpreted by Rabban Meegs, of Mispah Temple. Murat Chanters then sang a harmony of the desert, "A Welcome Song." The chanters were followed by a saxaphone sextette from Mispah who played. "I might be Yours Once In A While," and the encore "Oh." Both chanters and sextette were greeted with rounds of applause. Murat Men Entertain. George Gill, of Murat, "The Colored Boy With the Bones" played "Jean and Swanie" and other bits of hot music. The bone-tickler was invited back for several encores. Otto Krauss, of Indianapolis, one of the stars of "Araby", sang "Caravan", and was also called back for encores. Mispah's drill squad staged an intricate lodge drill that brought hearty hand-clapping from the audience as the boys from Ft Wayne completed their difficult drill without a hitch. Murat's Gun Club gave their hightension, high-speed gun drill and went through 15 minutes of drill that was a l!i:!!Ii!II!!!ll!!!l!ll!I!!!il!!!il!!;ia!!!lilli f Sunday Monday and Tuesday

BABE

How He Knocks His Home Runs Photographed in action with the New York "Yanks" and Cleveland "Indians" in actual 1920 game. Shows in clear analysis the swing that made him famous.

TIME OF SHOWS 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:15

1:30

Locklear in "The Great

Air Robbery

1920.

series of rapid-fire maneuvers, intricate steps and beautiful formations. Captain Gus Haller's $10,000 Challenge Arab drill was presented and rivalled other organizations for pep and skill in drilling. Dancer Fools 'Em. Hejaz Rahouis and Pearl Allen of Murat Temple gave a "queer, quaint" oriental dance tfi&t caused many men in the audience to crane their necks, and then look sheepish when the dancers pulled off their wigs and showed carefully parted masculine hair. Frank Holland, popular local singer, was a decided hit with his singing of, "Let the Rest of the World Go By," and was called back to repeat the chorus.

MURRAY Thurs. 93 Matinee & Night SEPT.

m a 1 PRICES Matinee, 50c to rVFW songs 4-" DANCES Seats on sale Monday.

ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY

-INAdults, 35 9:03 LAST TIMES TODAY 99

THREES

Murat Chanters closed the performance with, "With A Heart- Full of Song" and "Swing Along". The entire house arose and sang the "StAr Spangled Banner," led by the chanters from Indianapolis. - The show was followed by a dance. Music for the hop was furnished by Crum's 14 piece orchestra. - - The New Edison -eMvn I SON'S M THE WESTCOTT PMCV-

$1.50 Night, 50c to $2.00 NEW ACTS JOKES Cash reservations now. STORMY passions at war on stormy seas Roar of the gale and feuds of brawling sailors Fog and wreck and mutiny. Over it all, the dauntless brute who ruled with his fists and feared neither man nor Maker. Over the "Wolf" in the end, a triumph of young love. A Picture as Great as the Book JL JO. ADMISSION Cents - Children, 15 Cents

'Bell's Famous Hawaiians"