Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 89, 22 February 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1921.
GIRLS IN FACTORY START ORGANIZATION
Mi3S Charlotte Coate, of the In
dianapolis uiove company, . was elected president of a girls' group organized at the factory Monday afternoon by, Miss. Roberta Winans, o fthe local 'coininunlty service body. Miss Kuby ; S.tfeiiifcrlnk was elected secretary, ' ' '""Similar organizations are being organized and promoted by Miss Winans in many local factories employing girls. She said Tuesday that a name for the stroup would be selected soon.
The recently formed club wilt meet at 4 Vclock at the factory every Friday
afternoon. To Draw Constitution
A committee to draft a constitution
was chosen. It is composed of the president and secretary as ex-officio members, and the Misses Marguerite McKinley, Lorretta Issen. Irene Knott and Marjorie Thomas. About 50 girls were present. Mis3 Winans said Tuesday that she is going to introduce games and socials into the groups she is organizing, and that later, a spirit of friendly rivalry would be encouraged between the clubs In their games and athletics. The play-ground institute was to have met at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce assembly room. This institute is to meet at the same hour every Tuesday, and from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock every Saturday morning. Approximately 60 persons attended the adult recreation Institute held in the Chamber of Commerce assembly
Toom Monday night. Ora StegalL president of the local community service organization, was introduced to the gathering. It was the first meeting of many planned. Among the members of the community council present were Lloyd Harter, Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Edward Rauch and Miss Clara Comstock. Miss Winans is to conduct the social hour following the community moving pictures at the Grace M. E. church Tuesday night.
WOMAN'S CLUB GIVES PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
Stirring, patriotic music formed a fitting program given by the music department of the Woman's club in the public art gallery. That patriotic music has come to have a deeper meaning and greater appeal since the war was indicated by the fact that the program drew one of the largest audiences of the season. Ever number was rendered . with -sincere and deep feeling. With inimitable cleverness, Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. well known writer of this city, wove the musical selections together by means of a charming little story teeming with local color. Using a patriotic theme and a love ffory laid about Wyatt's Creek, and nar Earlham college, she gave the program a touch of local color that made an aded appeal. The muyic department of Earlham rollfge will present the next program which will be the last of the season, it ir- announced. At the last meeting f lection of officers for the next season will take place, it is said.
Paper Making Film To Be
Shown by Art Association The making of paper will be demonstrated in a four-reel motion picture to be shown under the auspices of the Art association in the high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock next Thursday evening. The picture, beginning with the raw material, shows all the processes through which the paper passes before it is a finished product. It further demonstrates the making of wall papers. Anyone interested in seeing the process of peper making demonstrated is Cordially invited to attend the showing of the picture. There will be no
admission charged. The movie has been procured through the courtesy o the Allied Wall Paper company, of
New York City. LOCAL BROTHERHOOD SUBMITS OPINION ON
FULL CREW MEASURE The following has been submitted: Whereas: The Kiwanis club, of Richmond, Indiana, at a regular session adopted a resolution for the repeal of the "Full Crew Law" of the state of Indiana, (per newspapers) and Whereas: We, the undersigned Rich
mond Lodge No. 575, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainment, do not believe the Kiwanis club stopped to debate, consider or try to know anything about the effect of repealing such "Full Crew Law," and Whereas : They have gone on record as opposed to the membership of Richmond Lodge No. 575, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and other railroad workers, therefore be it Resolved: That the attention of all railroad workers be called to the action of the Kiwanis club and to the members of that organization, and that we as laboring people and citizens of Richmond, Indiana, inquire of the various places of business who have members in the Kiwanis club, if that opinion is concurred in by the individual, and if so, try to explain to him what the repeal of the "Full Cr v Law" would mean to the Railroad worker, and to the general public, and be it further Resolved: That a copy of this resolution be placed on the minutes of this lodge, a copy sent to the Kiwanis club (regisrtered letter) and a copy forwarded to the two newspapers, so they may give the same publicity to this resolution as to the one adopted by the Kiwanis club. (Signed) Richmond Lodge No. 575, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
RICHMOND POSTAL SAVINGS SHOWN IN ANNUAL REPORT The report of the Richmond unit of the postal savings system showed that the office hats 58 depositors with, a total amount on deposit of $9,517. At the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, there were 6,314 postal savings depositories in operation, including 731 branch post offices and stations. The balance to the credit of deposit
ors during the year was from $167,323,260 to $157,376,322, a loss of $10,046,938, or six per cent. The deposits durine the fiscal year amounted to
$139,208,954. and were greater than
any previous fiscal year. However the withdrawals increased deportionately and amounted to $149,255,892. The number of depositors decreased from 665,509 to 508,508, a loss of 57,001, or 10 per cent. These decreases
are principally attributable directly to the return in great numbers of foreign-born depositors to their native countries after a period of years of
restricted emigration. The average principal per depositor increased from $295.88 to $309.29, a gain of $13.41, or 4.5 per cent.
Walter Ratliff Presents Interesting Address on Birds Before Local Club What was termed by members as one of the most interesting talks they have heard, was given before the Rotary club at noon Tuesday, by Walter Ratliff. on "Birds and Their Habits". Mr. Ratliff had a variety of mounted specimens representing many birds well known to the average citizen, and some of which are rarely found in this part of the country. In his opening remarks, Mr. Ratliff briefly covered the field of birds of the United States and the world, announcing that he had a collection of 360. "There are about 13,000 classified species of birds in the world," said Mr. Ratliff. "Of this number, about 1,000 different kinds are to be found in the United States. Some of them are part year birds, some stay all year, and others are transient." With this introduction, he exhibited specimens from his collection, begin
ning with the religious bird, which was so named because of its ability to walk upon the water, and ending with the cedar wax bird and the cuckoo. He commented upon the fine sensibility of several birds which he declared would drop to the earth if they were only struck by a grain of wheat, because they believed themselves severely injured. An interesting account of how be had killed many small birds which had come into his hands only injured was given. "Three presses upon the heart will cause them to give up the ghost," humorously remarked Mr. Ratliff. "In that way their feathers do not become stained with blood." Among the birds he exhibited were the eagle, hawk, robin, canvas back, swamp owl, red bird, blue jay, black bird, cow bird, bee bird and oriole. The club voted to send a resolution to the state legislature urging the passabe of House bill 194, providing for the fixing of a levy of three-fourts cent for vocational education in the state. Fred Lemon, Will Romey and Lloyd Harter were appointed by the board and confirmed by a unanimous vote of the club, as committeemen to back the boys' work in Richmond, it was voted that $25 be appropriated to purchase a trophy to be given to the losing team
in the coming high school basketball tournament. Rules governing the awarding of the trophy will provide that the losing team play fair and square and be "game" even in the losing. A large number of members offer ed their homes for the accommodation of visiting teams to play here.
WAYNE AUTO DEALERS TO ATTEND EXHIBITS Every automobile dealer in Wayne county will be invited to attend the Indianapolis Automobile 6how on Wednesday, March 9, at the expense of the Wayne County Automotive Trade Dealers' association, according to a decision reached at a meeting Monday night. The session was held in the C. M. Davis salesrooms. While the auto Bhow continues throughout the week, local men are planning to make March 9, "Wayne County Day." A meeting of the state dealers will be held on that day, and the principal speaker at a noon banquet will be the vice-president of a large automobile company.
Jefferson Assessor Names Deputies; Unable to Work Clinton Martlndale, township assessor of Jefferson township, has appointed Lon Dougherty and Tom Allen as deputies to make the assessment. Mr. Martlndale has been 111 at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Linns Meredith, for the last five months and has been taken to Reid Memorial hospital pending his recovery. He will be unable to make the assessment this spring.
I SPECIAL PRICES on 5,000-Mile Tires f RODEFELD GARAGE I West End Main St. Bridge i Phone 3077
Art Needle Work Supplies and Novelty Shop Room 321 Colonial Bldg., Richmond 7th and Main Sts. Phone 6159
Strayer is Candidate in Mayoralty Contest Frank Strayer, former prosecuting attorney, formally announced his candidacy for the nomination for mayor on the Republican ' ticket , Tuesday morning. Talk of Mr. Strayer making the race for the nomination has been current for some time but ho refused to make a formal announcement until Tuesday morning. Candidates for councilmen have not begun active work. The name of Watt P. O'Neil as councilman from the Sixth ward, has been suggested, and it is understood that Mr. O'Neil will make the race. He has served as councilman and member of the board of works under previous administrations.
To Treat Zimmerman For Blood Poisoning Mayor W. W. Zimmerman will leave the city Wednesday to take treatment for blood poisoning, which has developed in his right hand, caused from a bruise received some weeks ago, according to an announcement made Tuesday morning. The mayor expects to be gone about 10 days, he states. The mayor's destination is not known but it is thought he will take his treatment from a specialist in southern Indiana. Mayor Zimmerman has not been able to attend to his official duties regularly for several weeks, being confined to his home for over a week recently because of his hand. Treatments have failed to improve the hand and it is thought that the little finger and knuckle of the right hand may have to be amputated.
Auto Breaks Down; Left on Road and Stolen A Ford sedan automobile belonging to D. B. Cully, 1022 South Eighth street, was reported to the police as stolen after it had broken down on the National road about three miles west of Richmond Monday night. According to the report given the police, Mr. Cully had left his car to get some one to assist him in bringing it to town after it had broken down. He was gone about two hours and when he returned the machine was gone. No trace of the machine had been found Tuesday morning.
Washington's Birthday Observed in Richmond Richmond more nearly reflected the holiday spirit Tuesday. Washington's birthday, than upon the first president's anniversary in past years. Much of this was due to the school children upon the city's streets. Schools have not dismissed for the entire day in other years. While Main street business houses followed the usual custom of keeping opn for trade, the closed banks probably were responsible for the inactivity. Flags fluttered from several uptown buildings and residences.
Funeral Arrangements I
V . . I Freeman. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Freeman will be held from the Margaret Smith home at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Murray officiating. Burial was in the Earlham cemetery. Mrs. Freeman was at one time matron of the old orphans' home in West Richmond. Vogelgesang. Funeral services for John Vogelgesang will be from the St. Andrews church at 9 oclock Thursday morning. Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate and burial will be in the St. Andrews cemetery. Friends may call any time.
Circuit Court
Shrine Prospects Invited to Witness Practice Prospective members of the Shrine Drill Patrol are invited to attend the practice drill of that organization in
the South Seventh street Armory Tues-; tate and $200 damages which was filed
day evening, captain tsau. wno nas i by Robert Bookout vs. Benjamin B. charge of the patrol, has announced j Howell was dismissed and costs paid that drilling will start promptly at 8 j in Wayne circuit court Tuesday after-
Final report of the partition of real estate in the suit of Mattie Waking vs. Donovan Osmond Waking was received in Wayne circuit court Tuesday
morning and filed. Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $997.20 and $100 attorneys fees was given by Juds;e William A. Bond in the case of Jasper D. Case vs. Stewart J. Beebe and Virgil H. Juerling, in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning. Divorce was granted Gladys Halfin Fink from Wilbert C. Fink in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Charges of violation of the state liquor law by Jason Watkins, colored, were dismissed in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning on motion of Prosecutor Paul Beckett, with Henry U. Johnson sitting as special judge. According to the motion filed by Mr. Beckett, the jury at the first trial of Watkins was divided six and six; also further evidence secured by the prosecutor and Attorney Richardson, for the defendant, tended to show that Watkins was not guilty of the alleged crime, and that as strong a case could not be presented at the second trial as at the first.
Suit for the possession of real es
o'clock.
Preparations for the Ft. Wayne trip;
March 4, are progressing rapidly, and an excellent representation is expected to make the journey.
High School
I
' Floyd Nusbaum and Lor a Brown were elected yell leaders for the coming basket ball tournament, at the meeting of the student council ,Mon- : day. , Awarding of the "R" for student activities will be continued, according t a vote taken by the council.
noon.
The suit brought by Louisa H. Englebert against Christian Schwenke on a promissory note demanding $500 was dismissed at the costs of the plaintiff in Wayne circuit court Tuesday afternoon.
MRS.
JAMES LONG, LIBERTY.
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 22. Mrs. James Long, aged 30, is dead at her home here following an attack of pneumonia. She is survived by two children by a former marriage, Robert and Florence Sanders. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
Bread with Raisins is a Better Food Forget, for a moment, the delicious flavor of raisin bread and think of its value as a food. Raisins furnish 1560 units of energizing nutriment per pound, as well as natural iron which brings the rose tint to women's and children's cheeks The raisin's pure fruit sugar is in practically predigested form, so it is almost immediately assimilated. This fruit-food value added to the
nourishment of wheat, forms an almost ideal food. Send 'round the corner or telephone to your grocer or bake shop for a loaf of Sun-Maid Raisin Bread or bake a loaf at home according to the recipe below. The raisin flavor permeates the bread. Try the bread plain, with or without butter. Learn what delicious toast it makes. Serve at least twice a week to break the monotony of plain bread. Every first-class baker sells Sun-Maid Raisin Bread
U N - MAID
SINS
SUN-MAID Raisin Bread 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 3 scant teaspoons baking powder 1V2 tablespoons of sugar Sift well together Vz package Sun-Maid seeded raisins l3 cups milk If desired to make bread a little richer, 2 tablespoons of butter and 1 beaten egg may be worked in. Bake 50 minutes. Will make one loaf. Cannot fail.
This recipe muffins.
makes delicious raisin
Use Sun-Maid Raisins in all your cooking for they are the finest raisins grown. Made from tender, juicy, thin-skinned California table grapes. Packed in an immaculate plant in California. Clean, sweet, whole' some American raisins the kind you know are good.
Three varieties: Sun-Maid seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without seeds); SunMaid Clusters (on the stem). All dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid brand. Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," describing scores of ways to use.
i CutThis Out and Send It
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Membership 10,000 Growers
i
Califoia Associated Raisin Co. Dept. N-156-A, Fresno, Cat. Please send me your book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," free.
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