Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 295, 22 October 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND.. -RiDAY, OCT. 22, 1920.

6EVEN

GENERAL ELECTION INSPECTORS NAMED FOR WAYNE COUNTY

Inspectors for each precinct in the county, to take charge of the work of the general election this year, have been named as follows: Abington township, E. J. Wright, Brownsville, R. R. A. Boston. A. B. Parks, Boston. Center, precinct one, John Jackson, Centerville; precinct two, Frank Hatfield, Centerville; precinct three, Walter Mathews, Centerville. Clay, precinct one, Merritt Nicholson, Greensfork; precinct two, Chas. H. Bond, Greensfork. Dalton, Alexander Abbott, Hagerstown, R. R.

Franklin, precinct one, Robert Anderson, Fountain City, R. R.; precinct

two, Wm. J. Curtis, Richmond, R. R. Greene, precinct one, Geo. Duke,

Williamsburg; precinct two. Enos

Veal, Williamsburg. Harrison. Isaac L. Brooks, Cam bridre City. R. R.

Jackson, prarinct one, B. E. Smith, Cambridge City; precinct two. Win. Floyd, Dublin; precinct three, Max

Kitterman, Cambridge City; precinct four Edward McCaffery, Cambridge City; precinct five, Wm. D. Judkins, Cambridge City; precinct six, Amos E. Ehle. Pershing. Jefferson, precinct one, Robert Bryson, Hagerstown; precinct two, Elmer Cre!!, Hagerstown; precinct three, Cha3. F. Porter, Hagerstown. New Garden, precinct one, J. ,T. Reynolds, Fountain City; precinct two, Clarence Wright, Fountain City. Perry, Chas. J. Atkinson, Economy. Washington, precinct one, Edward Peeson. Milton; precinct two, Wm. H. Miller, Milton; precinct three, Walter Burgess, Centerville, R. R. A. Wayne, precinct one, Will Ratliff, Richmond. R. R. B; precinct two, Chas. Huffman. Union Pike. R. R. B Jiirhmond; precinct three. Jack Knol1' iiberg. Midcl!?!or Pike, Wayne Co.; precinct four. Wm Turner. Abington l'ike, R. R. D; precin.-t five, Richard Morrow. R R. C, Richmond; precinct ,17. Russell Clark. R. R. C, Richmond. Webster, Will Moore, Webster. Inspectors for Richmond are: Precinct number six, Ch'arles F. Poller. South Third sheet: number seven, Cf-orge B rob m. Main street; number right. Clark Thomas, 423 South Fifth street ; number nine. Charles McPherFon, J41 South Sixth street; number 1-n. John Waller. North Third street. Number 11. Robert Davis. 117 Norih Seventh street; No. 12 Freeman Iv Kane, .".22 North Fifth street; No. 1.1. Isaac Gorman, 1 HO Fort Wayne avrnu'1; number 14. William McVay. 227 North Ninth street; number 15, Levi Jones, 225 North Eleventh street. Number 16, L. ( Engelbert. 82S North Tenth street; number 17, David Reed, R. R. 13, Richmond; number IS, Walter F. Johnson, 102 South Ninth street; number 19, Ed H. Davenport, 64 South Twelfth street; number 20, Frank E. Crump, 235 South Seventh street. Number 21, Joe Edwards. 301 South Eleventh street; number 22, John H. Niewoehner, S2S South G street; number 20, Samuel Braden, 13th and Main; rumber 24. E. T. Hall. 1214 North D street; number 25, Fred .McKinley, 710 North Nineteenth street. Number 26, H. Sturm an Jones, 1S2; Main street; number 27, Ira Tucker, 2218 North F street; number 28, Har

vey Brown. 309 North Twelfth street; number 9, John Noss, 100 South Twenty-second - street; number .30, Garfield Dixon, 622 South Thirteenth street. Number 31, Charles E. Bell, West Main street; number 32, J. O. Edgcrton.'422 Pearl street; number 33, Victor Newman, Richmond avenue; number 34, Tom Martin, 120 Williams street; number 35, James Harris, 1131 Ridge street; number 36, Clifford N. Haworth, 313 North Seventeenth street.

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' HOLLANSBURG. O. Mrs. Arthur Fouland and family, of Richmond were

week-end guests of Perry Slick and family. Ira Hollingsworth and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Slick were Sunday guests Mrs. Hazel Smock of Troy, O., spent last week with her parents, Elza Coppock and family.... Harley Banks returned to his work Monday morning at Troy, Pa., after a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Banks Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richards and son, Scott Zedial and Mrs. Mont Simpson, son Coy and daughter. Miss Roma, were Richmond callers Monday L. V. Mikesell and family, Reid Mikesell and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and family of near Palestine, O. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carter of Richmond were also guests ....Mrs. Jennie Kerst and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kerst and son of Greenville, O., Mr. and Mrs. Will Barton of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Chenoweth of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George

Banks and son Harley Mrs. Phoeba Piatt and children were Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs of Arba Mrs. C. II. Miller of Washington, D. C, was the guest of her sistor, Mrs. Perry Slick. Mrs. Slick who has been confined to her home for some time is reported ns being no better. .. .Clarence Chenoweth and family spent. Sunday afternoon at Glen Miller park Vern Chenoweth was a business visitor at New Madison

I Monday Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thurs

ton of Lynn, Ind., moved into the Cora Williams property on South Main street Frank Irelan and family of Dayton. O., were dinner guests of E. E. Whiteman and family. Mrs. Addie Irelan who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. E E. Whiteman returned with them Mr. and Mrs. Murray Chenoweth and sou and Mrs. T,ue Chenoweth spent Wednesday nieht with L. V. Mikesell anil family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles spent the week-end with the former's cousin near Dayton Dr. and Mrs. Meek returned home Saturday after a week's visit with Frank Icelan and family of Dayton. Mr. Irelan and family brought them home and remained until Sunday evening. .. .Rev. Arick preached his first sermon Sunday at the Christian church with a large attendance. Rev. Arick is well known here and is an excellent preacher. Everybody invited to the sermons, and something special is arranged for each Sunday Harvey Peden has

returned home for the winter. .'. .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Phoeba Piatt Ivan Richards and family of Greenville, O., called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richards Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan and family entertained at dinner Sunday: . Alpha Homer and family of Lynn, Will Morgan and family, Glen Morgan and family of Bartonia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and Ed Morgan of Spartansburg. Misses Lela Cox and Norma Teaford and Mattie Locke called Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and family of Camplestown w,ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mood Welch. MODOC. Ind. Mrs. William Wright of Dayton, O., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Barker. .Mrs. Doyle

Johnson and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shoemaker and son, Harold, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harty Miss Maxine Wright spent Monday night

with Miss Valera Thomas. .Miss Florcn.ee end Mlrirm Wrisht. have been1

visiting their aunt, Mrs. Verda Strickler, of Greensfork, Ind.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGunegill. and Mr. .and Mrs. Carl Swain spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Maine, of Albany Mr. and Mrs. Warder Wright and children spent Saturday night In Winchester. . . . . L. W. Ridenour spent Tuesday In Winchester Mr.-' and Mrs. S. L. Hodson and children visited Dr. and Mrs. Keith and children, of Williamsburg, Sunday afternoon Mr. Jim Wyne and two sons, Ray and Granville, .of Indianapolis, attended the funeral of William Wyne Mrs. Ed.

Howell, who

evening, 13 p

believed her kle sprained Savona, O.,

Mrs. William Strickler, of day with Mr.

was in a wreck Sunday at nble to be up. It is

foot is broken and an- . ..Mrs. Lizzie Shell, of is visiting her mother,

Wyne.... Mr. and Mrs. Greensfork, spent Sunand Mrs. Wes. Wright.

daughter, Mae, returned to their home in Peru Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper.. .... .Mrs. Charles

Drinkwater and son of Cottage Grove

spent Monday here. .. .Harry Potter ger of Connersville visited here Sun day with relatives.

' BOSTON. Mr. and Mrs. Vick Young and children of Cincinnati spent Saturday and Sunday with James Ambrose and family and Worthle Williams and family.... Miss Lucile Rlnehart of Indianapolis spent the weekend with her father, W. A. Rinehart . . ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and

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of Pmt Achievement Aictrtitementt uhkh apptatJ M the newspapers in 1916 announcing the unusual record made hu hnterprtte Flour at both the Maw and lUinoiM SiaM Foist.

niinoia State Fair 1920 Hop Yeast Bread first and second prize. Compressed Yeast Breadfirst and second prize. Potato Yeast Bread first Ptizt. Indiana Stata Fair 1920 Yeast Bread first prize. Cake first, second and third prize.

First in the Field Again! more Enterprise Flour has demonstrated its superior baking qualities. It was a consistent prize winner at the Indiana and Illinois State Fairs this year just as it was last year and in 1916. In 1917 and "18 Enterprise was not on the market. Rather than lower its quality to meet war-time milling regulations we stopped making it altogether. The quality of Enterprise always has been and always will be nothing but the highest. This year it was very hard to maintain the standard of Enterprise quality. The hard winter wheat crop which looked so fine in the fields turned out to be sadly lacking in strength. Only four per cent of it was good enough to mill into Enterprise Flour. Every bushel of the wheat we needed, because of its scarcity, commanded the highest premium we have ever paid. But we had to have such grain and we got it. Enterprise Flour, at least, will continue to produce the same fine baking this year that it always has in the past. Enterprise costs more than ordinary flour, but it's worth it ' You won't waste any in needless failures and a sack will go noticeably further. The wisdom of paying for quality in flour will be more apparent this year than it ever has been before.

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