Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 299, 27 October 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, WEDNESDAY, OUT. Vl, iyzv.

WINCHESTER PEOPLE RETURN FROM EUROPE; VJSIIKRUPP WORKS

WlSCHESTER.Ind., Oct. 27. Mrs. G. ELeggetf and Mrs. W. D. Clark arrived Monday. after a three months iorel8a;trip.-i They landed in New York, Saturday morning,' on the Lapland hayS sailed from Southampton, October ii. . "With a party of fifty women,, delegates? ajid guests of the National Council ol Women, of the United States, under the direction of Mrs.'&yra Kingman Miller Merriman, National Secretary, of New York, Mrs. Leggett and Mrs, Clark toured Europe priorTto and after attending the quenr.ial 'convention' of the International Council of Women, held at Christiana, Norway, , September -8-16.'. While in Cologne and Hamburg members of the rarty . were courteously treated, but met with many thrills and narrow escapes. They 'spent Sunday in Essen and Visited the .Krupp Gun Works, finding cvpry furnace running full blast) In Tlorence the hotel Baylioni, where; the party stopped one week laterjwas badly damaged from the earthquake. The : women report an abundant crop in Europe. Mn. Byrum Dead. MrV Goldie Byrum, 35, wife of Verncn Byrum, is dead at her home near Saratoga from - blood poison. Besides the husband, 6he is survived by five children. Real Estate Transfers. Thomas W. Chenoweth to Harry Miller, lot 3. block 8, Enterprise Land Company addition, W. D., $1. i- Ross Carriage Manufacturing Company to Oscar C. Shockney, lot 34-33, Union City. W. D., $35,000. John A- Shockney to James Domston, lots 792, 793, 794. 796. S. W. addition. Union City, W. D.. $500. Real Estate Transfers. Henry Pflsterer to James C. WilFon. part 2, N. W. Square. Winchester. W. D.r $2,000: Roy W. Ander to James FrCole, V acres, Wayne township. W. D., $1,700: Nicholas Rr.tchfurd to Elizabeth Johnson, part 7, S. E. Square," Winchester, W. D., $5,000. Divorce Suit Filed. ' Suit for divorce has been filed by Charles H. Brewer vs. Lela F. Brawer. A marriage license was issued Monday to Russell G. Gisbarger, 24. and Leah R. Chenoweth. 27, both of Lynn. Farmers Hold Meetings. ; Meetings are being held in the different townships by the Randolph County Federation of Farmers preparatory to the membership drive, which will start, November 29. Enthusiastic meetings have been held in Franklin township and Green township. Roscoe Fields has been appointed special county manager of this special work. . Nelson Riley Dies. . Nelson, the six months old son of Jr. and Mrs. Ed Riley is dead at the family' home after a few days illness re is John William, the seven months oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills, at the home south of Winchester. A street fair, being held at Saratoga, is drawing large crowds. Fine displays are found in all departments, . Superintendent Visits Schools. E. J. Black, superintendent of the Delaware County Board of Education, and several of his township trustees, in company with O. H. Griest, superintendent of "the Randolph County Board of Education, visited the following schools, in this county, Monday. ParkerMJajrmland, Lincoln, Wayne and SpartansDu'rg. Receives Appointment. Superintendent O. H. Griest has received appointment of committeeman of the State High School Discussion league for the Eighth District. He l,as also been named vice-president of tpis district for the State Teacher's Association. Charged With Fast Driving. Clarence Clouser pleaded guilty Tuesday in Squire Coat's court to a charge of fast driving, filed by Cass Scott. In turn, Clouser filed an affidavit against Scott for hunting on his land without a permit. Clouser resides near Carlos 'City and Scott near Modoc. , Marriage license have been Issued to Ernest A. Straight. 21. and Katherine Josephine Lyons, 19. both of Union Citv, and Ira Murle Swindell, 21. of Richmond, and Charlotte Belle McKisseck, 19, of Carlos City. Double Funeral. The infant !bild of Vernon Byrum of near Saratoga, died Monday and -was buried with the mother, Mrs. Goldie Byrum. in the Saratoga cemetery, after a double funeral held In the Saratoga U. B. Church, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Lindsey. Mrs. Byrum died Saturday afternoon. Missionary Conference. ' The forty-first annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society North Indiana Conference. Richmond District M. E. Church, will be held in Parker, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Rebecca Daily, of India, and Dr. Anna Gloss, of China, and Mrs. Binford,

secretary of the conference, will be the principal speakers. Republican Rally. The Republicans of Union City, will close the campaign with a Big Rally, at the Union Grand Theatre. Monday evening. ' November first. Honorable Albert.A'estal. wiir be there and address the crowd, also it is expected that Honorable Albert Beveridge will

be present, and other speakers will talk. A Glee club has been arranged for. s-

A fire that burned in the Parent woods, south of Union City, for a few hours, Monday, destroyed a number of large trees. It is thought the fire was started by hunters. A large force of farmers were out combating the fire in order to keep it out of the nearby corn fields. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hessafous have returned to their home in Dayton, .&.. after attending the funeral of Horace Jaqua, at Tipton, and spending Sun day la this city, as the guests of Mrs. A, J, Stakebake. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw and Mrs. A. J. Stakebake have returned from Tipton after attending the funeral of Horace Jaqua, at Tipton. Mrs. Bertie Smith, of Cincinnati, O., is the , guest of her brother, J. M. Fletcher. Hold Voters' School. Mrs. G. C. Markle, chairman of the Republican Women's organization, tnnounces that a school of instruction will be held at Republican headquarters, every day this week, for the benefit of thp women voters of Randolph

J county. Competent instructors will be

in attendance. Miss Jessie Calvert of Franklin, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Llnkensderfer. The Misses Agnes Ross and Marion Gray are guests of friends in Columbus, Ohio. - Shields Edger has returned from Tipton. Ind. E. S. Jaqua has returned from Tip ton, Ind., where he attended the funeral of his brother, Horace Jaqua.

Dutch People Cling - j To Ancient Ceremonies At Parliament Opening (By Associated Press.) - -THE HAGUE, Oct. 27. The Dutch people cling . to the pageantry that surrounds the movements of their queen on state occasions though sturdy democrats In their business life. The opening of the Dutch parliament exemplified this.

j This parliament opening is a quaint old ceremony. The queen rides in a i gilded carriage through the streets of ; the Hague to the old Knights hall in

Parliament Square and, with her crown on her head, and her goldbraided prince-consort at her side, sits on her throne for once each year" At this ceremony the Dutch cabinet ministers are compelled by tradition to wear giddy uniforms resembling an old time minstrel man in an admiral's hat. For some reason this tradition decreed that the ministers on this solemn occasion must wmr long white duck trousers which contrast strangely with their trtmendou black, gold and orange hats, shaped like an inverted gravy dish. After this one day of "pomp, the ministers and members of parliament pus on their working clothes and get down to business, while the queen, who prides herself on being a typical Dutch woman with domestic tastes, lays her crown aside for another year.

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.This year's ceremony1 had one note of discord with its ancient pomp. Through the crowds who watched tho parade, marched a number of discontented minor government employes of the post and telegraph department, carrying placards asking when tbli parliament.. was going to raise their pay.

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