Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 274, 27 September 1920 — Page 14
. PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TElEGRAM, RICHMOND, INP., MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1920.
AMP1THEATRE CHAIRS FOR FAIR AT EATON SOLD OUT FOR WEEK EATON, O., Sept. 27. Every chair In the reserved seat section in the ampitheatre at the fairgrounds for th omintv fair this -week, which
opened today, is sold for the entire week. The chairs were Bold Saturday afmnnn At nubile auction at the
courthouse. The sale broke all previous records, as every chair sold for a premium. The' premiums ranged from 80 cents to $2.80. in addition to $1 per chair, the regular price, for the week The auction netted approximately M.300, according to estimate, which, la addition to the regular price of $1 per chair, brought the total to approximately $2,000. it is believed. Accurate figures were not obtainable this morning. The auction plan was inaugurated several years ago, but never before has every seat in the reserved seat section been sold for a premium. It Is said the plan has never been entirely popular with the public. Since every chair was sold this year, the protest against the plan has been nrnnnnnPRd. Those Who find
uiwiw a"- - . . ,
fault with It declare it aoes not all classes an equal Chance, and say those unable to pay the extra tariff are eliminated. Settle Election Details. Twin and Lanier townships and the west half of Washington township will be divided into two precincts each for the November election. This was determined In a meeting of the county board of elections here Saturday night. Twin township will be divided into a north "and south precinct, as also will the west half of Washington township while Lanier township will be divided Into an east and west precinct. The McFall road will divide Twin township as far east as Twin Creek, from which point the center section line will divide- to the county line, east. Lanier township will be divided east and west by Twin creek. The west half of Washington township will be divided north and south by the center section line. im In a previous meeting the election board divided Jackson township into an east and west precinct with New riHne nlace in the east
precinct and Campbellstown in the
west precinct. . The trustees of Twin, Lanier and , . . tnohino will designate
the polling Places In their respective townships that have just been divided. The four extra precincts will give a tntoi nf 56 nrecincts. The
board has arranged for purch ase of 29 more voting booths to supply the four new precincts. Extra ballot boxes also will be necessary. In the meeting Saturday night the board destroyed, by burning, the ballots cast in the county in the May T.riirarv. The board will be Jn session
again next Saturday. Farm Sells For $9,100. a 07 nfvct farm belonging to the es
tate of the late Oliver Kunkle. situated in Harrison township, was sold here Saturday at administrator's public sale
for $9,100. Homer uier was yu chaser.
IMPORTANCE OF WOMEN AS FACTOR IN run SHOWN BY THEIR REPRESENTATION ON NEW G. O. P. COMMITTEE
Masonic Calendar
izs -
FUNERAL OF SCHIFF
SET FOR TUESDAY; NEW YORK MOURNS
left to right, above: Miss Harriet ViHum, Miss Maude Wetmore and Mrs. F. P. Bagley. Center: Mrs. George T. Guernsey and Mrs. C H. Severance. Below:
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore and
Miss Bina M. West The importance of women as a factor in present-day politics is strikingly shown b" their representation on the new Republican campaign advisory committee as announced by Will Hays. No fewer than sixteen of the forty members of the committee are
women. Prominent among the sixteen are Miss Harriet Vitturr. of Chicago; Mrs. Frederick P. Bagley o Boston; Mrs. Georire T. Guernsey of Independence. Kan.:
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore of "ittsbureh: M'ss Maude Wetmore of Providence. R. I., and Miss fcsma M. West of Port Huron, Mich.
High School
Invites Robert Lincoln
to Attend Big Reunion
Mondav. Sept. 27 Richmond Commar.dery No. 8. K. T. Special con clave; work in the Order of the Tern
pie. . , , Tuesday, Sept. 28 Richmond lodse No. 196. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, at 7 o'clock. , . , Wednesday. Sept. 29 Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting ; work In Master Mason degree, at 7 o'clock. Thursday. Sept: 30 King Solomon s Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special meoring; work in the Past and Most Excellent Master degrees. Friday, Oct. 1 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Work in Royal Arch degree, beginning at 7 o'clocV Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1:30, work in Royal Arch degree. Saturday. Oct. 2 Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. G. S. Stated meeting and iniation of candidates.
Knights of St. John to Enjoy Drill and Smoker St. Joseph Corajnandery No. 172, Knights of St. John, has completed arrangements for a smoker and a lunch in connection with their first drill of the season on Thursday night, Sept.. 30. The knights are to meet at St. Andrew's Lyceum at 7:30 p. m. promptly ,in full uniform, with swords. The military officers promise a generous workout which probably will be
held out of doors, owing to inconvenciences on the auditorium floor. After a good practice and drill they will again retire to the Lyceum where a card party and a smoker will be enjoyed. After the card party, a lunch prepared by "Shorty" Torbeck and others of the special committee will be served. All members of this organization are cordially Invited and expected to attend. This applies ro social members as well as the uniformed rank. Another card party and social of a larger type is being planned by our Booster committee for Wednesday night. Oct. 6. Tickets are in the hands of members of this organization and are selling fast. A sack of sugar and a sack of flour will be given away in addition to the regular prizes at the card games. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
Faculty committees to work in cooperation with the principal, vice principal, and dean of women at the high school, in guiding and supervising activities and managing various business, have been appointed as follows: Miss Smelser has been appointed chairman of the committee to arrange irregular programs of students. Other members of the committee are Mr. Donaker, and Mrs. Teaford. Parentteachers meetings will be in charge of a committee composed of Miss Whitacre, chairman; Mr. Ross, Miss Williams, Miss Ratliff, Mr. Thompson, and Miss Lanning. Chapels for the Junior school will be arranged by two committees composed
or Mr. vlckery, chairman; iuiss i-od-lentz, Miss Hildebrandt, and Mr. Maddy; for the Junior school, and Mr. McGranahan, chairman: Mr. Ross,
Miss Finfrock, Miss Bradbury, and Mr. Maddy, for the Senior High chapels. Faculty social life will be supervised by Mr. Thompson, chairman; Miss Whitacre, Miss Hildebrandt. Miss Rradburv. and Mr. Ross. The Dean.
Miss Lanning, and class sponsors will
direct the student social life, miss Lanning will be in charge of the calendar for activities and an ex-officio
member of the committee, other mem-J
oers or wnicn are .mi. ijime, ciiauuiaii, Mr. Nicholas, Miss Morrow, and Miss Shera. The library committee includes Miss Miller, ex-officio; Mr. Taggart, chairman; Miss Trublood, Mr. Cantwell, Miss Nolte. and Miss Sharpe. Chair
man Donaker, Miss Loth, Miss Bond, Mr. Griffith, and Mr. Ross will form the committee on Visual Education and Recreation. Athletic Management will be under the direction of Mr. Clevenger. Mr. Cline, and Mr. Cantwell, and Public Speaking under Miss Doran, Mr. Neff, Miss Finfrock, and Miss Broaddus. The Vocational Guidance program will be in the hands of an advisory committee meeting with Mr. Bate. Mr. Fultz, Mr. Cline, Mr. Clevenger, Miss Ratliffe, Miss Lanning, and Mr. Nicholas will serve on this committee. Mr. Neff has been appointed Red Cross representative and Miss Lanning v ill represent high school on the Public School committee on the "Observation of Pilgrim Landing Day. Class sponsors are twelfth grade, Mr. Taggart: eleventh grade, Miss Bradley; tenth grade. Miss Morrow; ninth grade, Mr. Donaker. Their assistants will he announced later.
Robert T. Lincoln, son of President
Abraham Lincoln, has been invited to attend the first reunion of the Lincoin or 84th division, to be held in Louisville, Ky., Oct. 11, 12 and 13. Earl Adams Clark, of Fountain City, who is chairman of the reunion con -mittee, sent Mr. Lincoln the invitation.
It is expected that in addition to Mr. Lincoln, there will be several other notables at the reunion, including Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Governor James P. Goodrich of Indiana, Governor Edwin Morrow of Kentucky, Senators James E. Watson and Harry S. New. General Harry C. Hale, ex-commander of the famous Lincoln division, will preside over the important sessions. Many Wayne county service men were in this division.
AGENT HIT WITH HAMMER EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 27. Elijah Morris, freight agent here for the E. S. & N. railroad, is in a local hos-
nital In a serious condition from in
juries received when a burglar hit him
on the head with a hammer as he was leaving the station. The robber escaped without obtaining any of the money Morris was carrying.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27. Funeral services for Jacob H. Schlff, banker and philanthropist, who died here at his home Saturday, will be conducted Tuesdav moraine at Temple Emanuel.
where Mr. Schlff worshiped. Interment will be In Salem Fields, Cypress Hills, Brooklyn. The downtown Chamber of Commerce announced tonight that 10,000 placards, printed In Hebrew and English, reading "The East Sids mourns
the loss cf Jacob H. Schiff," would be displayed throughout the East Side. Special prayers in all EaBt Side synagogues and public memorial meetings also are planned. Mr. Schiff's death was due to arteriosclerosis. He was stricken six months of the familv said, but
had' not suffered to any extent until
August when he was compelled to return home from a sojourn In the White mountains. His condition gradually became worse and he was confined to his home ten days ago. Educated In Germany. Born at Frankfurt, Germany, Jan. 10, 1847, Mr. Schiff was educated in Germany and when 18 years old re
moved to New York, where he entered upon his business career, beginning as a bank clerk. A few years afterward, he became a member of a firm of bankers and brokers. In 1875 Mr. Schiff married Theresa, daughter of Solomon Loeb, and became a member of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Company, of which his father-in-law was then senior partner.
When Mr. Loeb retired ten years later, Mr. Schlff became head of the firm and has since occupied that position. After this successful share in the financing of the Union Pacific reorganization, Mr. Schiff became one of the most widely known and influential bankers of New York. He has been director of several of the leading
tanks, trust, life insurance, railroad and utility companies, including the Union Pacific and the Western Union TeleeraDh comDany. His firm acted
as fiscal agents for some of the lead- (
ing corporations ui iub uuucu cuhco. For more than a score of years Mr. Schiff was prominent in various forms of charity and philanthropy. He was vice president of the Baron DeHirsch fund, founder and president of the Monteflore Home for Chronic Invalids, one of the founders of Barnard college and contributed liberally to almost every Jewish movement or charitable institution and to many nonsectarlan ones in New York. He gave generously to encourage the study of Hebrew literature, founded the Semitic museum at Harvard and the Jewish Theological seminary of New York.
Veterinarians toMeet; To Study T. B. in Cattle Veterinarians of Wayne, Union, Rush, and Fayette counties will meet Tuesday afternoon, Sept 28, at Dr. George Ferling's office. South Sixth and A streets. A lecture on "Interat Tefjtlnr of Tuberculosis in
Cattle" and demonstration will be'
given by government and state expert ment workers co-operating.
benefits. The membership has steadily increased until now nearly 26ft. After the meeting a card party will be started, and later in the evening, a lunch will be served by the committee in charge. All prospective members of the parish are urged to attend.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION INVITES ATTENDANCE! St. Joseph's Benevolent association j will hold its regular monthly meeting! Mnniliv even In sr. Sent. 27. and cor
dially invites all prospective members to attend.
A program has been arranged by the entertainment committee and talks ! will be given on the benefits derived from membership in the organization, ! and figures presented to show what ; the order has done in the past ten : years towards paying sick and death .
Hood's Sarsaparilh Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves rcrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales .tell the story of the. great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Is Just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help fine cathartic
jSsS
-HIT
VVEEIC
Sept. 27th to Oct. 2nd
"A Young Man's Fancy"
(Monday)-
Our hit this week is the feature from the new revusical comedy "What's in a Name". The song has a unique chorus in imitation of a "music box". "A Young Man's Fancy" is different. Ask to hear it in records, player rolls and sheet music.
COMPLETE FLOOR LAMPS, $28.00
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Quinine was used by the Indians for its medical qualities long before the arrival of white men.
SafeWUk
ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes.
For Infants, Invalids and Growing-Children I Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract In Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking NourUhing Oigeitiblo
mmmmmmatsaExstmxr-nammjmimmuammmmmamamaaBtMx i 'MaaaiaMaaaaaMaaaaaiaMMMaw I I KUS'BUM;S !
When Cbfife
begins to play prakswithyor nerves or digestion. Quit coffee tmd. drinking PdDSTOM in its place.
TAKE HER A WHITMAN SAMPLER and win a smile. The most exclusive box of candy In the world. Every girl knows the quality of the Sampler. Exclusive agency. Boost Earlham
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'ummn
When the leaves begin to fall in the Autumn, feminine fancy is quite sure to turn to thoughts of the New Millinery. An unusually attractive and complete collection of the New Autumn Hats, incomparably smart and distinctive, a decidedly new vogue that will be found intensely attractive and flattering. A special presentation of early hats at attractive prices awaits your inspection.
Lee B. Nusbaum Company SECOND FLOOR DEPT.
1 Chiamental Use
Wrist Witches are as distinctly feminine as any woman eaa wish for and at the same time decidedly nsefal and practical for every day wear. Appealingly Distinctive We are showing a large variety of smart models both with gold bracelets and ribbon wristlets. The fact that we obtain the best movements and exercise good htdgment in the selection cf the cases accounts for our ever increasing trade in watches. CHARLES H. HANER
Jeweler
810 Main St. Glasses Fitted
AtFeltman's
Oxfords
Oxfords will be in yogue this fall and early winter to be worn with spats or wool hose. Never did a season allow such freedom of selection as this. One can be fashionable and wear the type of footwear that is most enjoyable. There are oxfords to be worn with wool hose, smart pumps to be worn with spats, not to mention beautiful dress and walking boots which are always so Btyllsh and practical. You have a wonderful choice. The variety was never so big.
-for Ladies
Walking Oxford
for street wear, made in Calfskin in "Brogue" or plain styles
$7.00
-for Men
Men's Brogue Oxford Dark Brown Calfskin, English toe last; has Neolin soles and rubber heels. Our popular price
$7.00
.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
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