Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 142, 26 April 1921 — Page 12

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iPAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921.

THREE STUDENTS TIE FOR FIRST HONORS AT WEST ALEXANDRIA EATON, O.. April 26. For the first time within the history of the county school gold medal contest in literature and music, three young women students tied for first honora in the recitation department of the contest. In fact it is the first time that a tie for first honors in any of the five derailments of the contest has occurred. - The unusual circumstance came about at the fourth annual contest, held recently in West Alexandria. Those finishing with honors even, were: Ellene Button, Jackson township schools; Martha McQuiston, Israel township schools, and Emma Moore, Dixon township schools. Under rules of the contest each will receive a gold medal. The judges were: Prof. J. B. McMillan, state high school inspector and professor in Miami university; A. A. Maysilles. Dayton, superintendent of Mongomery county schools, and Prof E. P. Trueblood, Earlham college, Richmond, Ind. The judges were split three ways on the winner. James Wins Discussicn. Clifford James, of the Lewisburs Fchools, won the discussion feature of the literary department. His subject was: 'The United Stales, Great Britain and Japan should enter into an agreement to limit naval armaments." Miss Mary Leas. Monroe township schools, won first honors in the impromptu Bible reading feature of the literary department. Miss Magdalene Maloney, Jefferson township schools, carried off first honors in the piano solo teature of the music department. . Milford Burdsall, Dixon township rchools, won first honors from three young women competitors in the vocal solo feature of the music department of the contest. Judges of the music contest were: Miss Emma Kiefer, department of uiufic, Dayton schools; Miss Zehrunx, Dayton, and J. H. Garster, West Carrplton schools. Burdsall won vocal honors on rendition of "The Barefoot Trail." Miss Maloney won piano solo honors with "Rustle of Spring." In the tie for honors in recitation, Miss Button's selection was: "Jusi Being Glad Game" Pollyanna; Miss McQuiston, "The Country Cosuin Speaks Her Mind"; Miss Moore, "Child's Bear Story." Riley. Guard Company Ready. " To the local company, Ohio Federal guards, the letter "E" has been assigned, according to advices just received from the proper military authorities by Captain C. M. Karnes.

Company E, Capt. Karnes states, j will form the First company, Second j battalion. First regiment of infantry. The company as present has 58 men,, including three commissioned officers. Uniforms and full equipment has :

been received by the company and drill is being conducted regularly in the armory. Capt. Karnes says he expects to have the boys in fine trim for participation In the annual Memorial exercises May 30. Phone Patrons Meet, Members of an organization of former patrons of the Eaton Telephone company, who discarded upward of 600 telephones when the telephone company raised its rates April 1, will meet tonight in the opera house, the meeting to be open only to members of the organization. The object of the meeting has not been divulged. Officers of the organization state that another meeting will be held Thursday night, to which all business men of Eaton will be invited. A rumor was afloat Monday that representatives of the Bell Telephone company were coming here this week

to negotiate purchase of the local company's holdings. The report could not be verified. County Field Day W. S. Fogarty, county school superintendent; Prof. John Winkleman, West Alexandria, and Prof. H. A. Hoffman, Lewisburg, were in Oxford Saturday and Sunday completing arrangements for securing judges, scorers, timers, etc., from the athletic department of Miami university for the annual field day meet of the schools of Preble county, to be held here May 6, at the county fair grounds. The university gave assurance that all persons necessary would be supplied. Later a list of the judges, etc., will be made up and sent to Superintendent Fogarty. Dryden Estate Sued Alleging there is due him the sum' of $1,500, representing a two-sevenths part of rentals from a business building in Allegan, Mich., for the last 10 years, John F. Dryden has filed suit in common pleas court here against the estate of the late Eliza Dryden Jones. H. L. Risinger, administrator de bonis non' of the estate, is named defendent to the suit. Files $80,000 Bond Bond in the eum of $80,000 has been furnished by Mae Kapp, following her appointment in probate court as guardian of Shirley Kapp and others. It is one of the largest guardian bonds given in probate court here in many years, it is said.

Near East Relief and China Famine Fund To save the remnant of the Armenian race, especially the orphans, and to help the starving millions of China, I agree to give each month for a year, the amount indicated by my check mark (X) below. My contribution to be applied as follows:

.$15 per Month . 10 per Month . 5 per Month . 3 per Month . 2 per Month per Month

Near East Relief ... China Famine Fund

Name . , Address

Date

Make checks payable to Charles Jordan, Local Treasurer. Note On account of the present emergency, it is requested that as large a part of the subscription as possible be paid in cash and that payments on subscriptions to the China Famine Fund be completed before July 1.

ISRAEL HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES THURSDAY

CAMDEN, O., April 26. The following program has been arranged for the commencement exercises of Israel township high school Thursday evening: Music, the Collegians; invocation. Rev. Shriver: salutatory, Joe Lemon; music, the Collegians; address, Ren Mulford; music, the Collegians; valedictory, Elvira Wright; presentation of diplomas, Supt. McClellan; music, the Collegians; benediction. Rev. Shriver. Members of the class are: Glen Jeffers, Ruth Farr, Hilda Ewing, Elvira Wright, Martha McQuiston, Grace Wright, Florence Bostick, Joe fiemon. Miss Martha McQuiston won one of the gold medals in recitation at the county gold medal contest held at West Alexandria Friday night.

WOMAN IS PICKED TO OPEN NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP CLASS

SATURDAY WILL BE T. P. A. "LADIES NIGHT"

Games and songs will feature the "Ladies' Night." celebration at the T. P. a. club rooms, Saturday night, April 30. Group singing under leadership of Ben Bartel is planned. Mrs. Fred Haisley Is on the program for a whistling solo, and Mrs. Fred Bartel is to sing. An effort to secure C. B. Root, of the community service organization to lead in a general program of games, is to be made. All Saturday night meetings are being used to increase enthusiasm and interest in the election of John P. Highley. member of the local post, as president of the state T. P. A. body. The convention at which the president is to be selected, is to be held in V.'est Baden, May 13 and 14. Co-operation of many local people, and of organizations and individuals in other parts of the state has been secured.

Mrs. Sarah Clark, 64, is Called by Death Mrs. Sarah Clark, 64 years old, d:ed at her home in Winchester, Ind., at 10 o'cloik Monday morning. She is survived by her husband, Thomas H. Clark; two son. Carl Piatt of this city, and Eaton Piatt of Kalamazoo, Mich.; one daughter, Mrs. Will Lohnmn. Mrs. Clark formerly lived in this city. Funeral services will be held from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Will Lohman, 454 South Thirteenth street at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in the Lutherian. Friends may call at any '.ime.

Called by Death

EATON. O., April 26. Funeral and

Miss Emily KneubuhL Miss Emily Kneubuhl of Minneapolis. Minn., has been selected to hold a national citizenship school at Chatauqua, N. Y. She is one of the first organizers of the National League of Women Citizens and she conducted St. Paul's first school for women voters.

burial of Mrs. Martha Pence. 72, took i

place Tuesday afternoon from the Methodist church at Gettysburg, where she died Sunday at her home. Burial was at Gettysburg.

EATON, O., April 26. Frank Brubaker, 47, farmer, died Sunday night at his home near Gratis, in the southeast part of Preble county. He was taken ill last Friday and was operated upon Saturday. His wife and several children survive him.

EATON, O.. April 26. Funeral and burial of Mrs. Melvina Ridenour, 77, widow of the late Frank Ridenour and for many years a resident of Eaton, took place this morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller, at Campbellstown, where she died Sunday. The Rev. Harris officiated. Burial was at Concord, Preble county. EATON, O., April 26. The Rev. Hiley Baker, Christian church, this

afternoon conducted funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Reed, 81. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Lewis, South Maple street, where she died Sunday. Burial was at New Paris.

GERMAN A 1 1 UHNtYS ARE BACK ON JOB

(By Associated Press) LONDON, April 26. German lawyers were present this morning for the first time since 1914 in the Bow street court when British soldiers, who were prisoners of war gave testimony against German army officers accused of cruelty and atrocity. The evidence given will be used in the trial of German war "criminals" at Leipsic under the provisions of the Versailles treaty. The men were examined here because they were unable to go to Leipsic. Travers Humphreys, of counsel for the British government, stated the German government had accepted the charges against the accused officers and was acting in the role of the prosecutor.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY HONORS 45TH YEAR

The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will celebrate the 45 anniversary of its organization at a garnering to be held in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A special program will be. presented in observance of the anniversary. Charter members who were active in organizing the society 45 years ago will be principal speakers. A silver offering will be taken, the money to ro to purchase material for garments for Necr East relief and for surgical dressings for the hospital at Lolodors, West Africa, in which the society Is interested. Delegates to the Prej-byterial meeting held the first of the month will make their reports at the meeting. All women of the church and congregation are cordially invited to be present.

Mrs. Elizabeth Close Heir to Fart of Ohio Estate HAMILTON. O., April 26. Mr-. Elizabeth Close, of Richmond. Ind., is one of the heirs to the $70,000 estate cf the late William A. Mack, of Sevenmile. By the terms of the will, Mrs. Close is to receive $500! Jeanette and William Baker, $500 each; Mrs. Lou Ginerich, $2,0r; Mr?. Angie Heater, $1,00-0, while the residue of the estate goes equally to the widow, Mrs. Ira Mack and Minnie Mack Dory. James W. Bell is named as executor and has qualified by giving a $40,000 bond with Ida Mack and William J. Inman as sureties.

C. OF C. MAY PRESENT UTILITIES COMMITTEE Discussion of the city manager plan of government, and of providing a Y. W. C. A. or community house for the women and girls of the city, were the two subjects which predominated in the session of the women's division of the Chamber of Commerce, which met in the K. of P. temple at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. W. Roach, chairman of the division, announced Tuesday, that the women's division is willing to co-operate with any other organization at any time, on subjects pertaining to community affairs. The executive committee of the division is to appoint a

committee very soon which will be active in working with bodies engaged

in civic enterprises. It is believed that the Chamber of Commerce will offer the services of a utilities committee, as suggested in the program of work recently adopted by the organization, to the city council, at the next meeting of that body. If the council desires such a committee, it is thought that the Chamber of Commerce may suggest the same committee that worked in co-operation with the council previously. St. John's Announces Confirmation Class Confirmation of a class of 18 members will be held at St. John's Lutheran church on Sunday morning, May 15, according to an announcement by the Rev. A. L. Nicklas, pastor, Tuesdav. Names of those to be confirmed follow: Clarence Aufdermasch, Howard Fulle, Roland Hirschfield, Howard Kanke, Paul Kauper, Luther Marting, Robert McLear, Herman Pilgrim, Norman Pilgrim, William Schroeder, Mildred Bode. Madonna FIrV Mario

Fienning. William Fienning,' Frieda

rtariman, Edith Hoffeinz. Marie Meyer and Mrs. Lawrence Sturm. . St. Paul's Lutheran to Hold Annual Social Wednesday St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold its first annual congregational social at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday night, April 27? The meeting is in honor of new members and is for the

purpose of -getting ' members better acquainted. H. C. Haaemeier Is to be toastm aster for the occasion. The pastor of the church, the Rev. J. P. Miller, and the Sunday-school superintendent, are both to give 6hort talks. Refreshments will be served. All members are cordially invited.

said Miss Rose Morlarty, chairman of the Republican Women's Clubs of Ohio, in an address to social service f groups at Ohio State university. jf

CONSIDER GAS PROBLEMS AT CONCLAVE IN MAY (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., April 26. Problems that confront Ohio municipalities being served with natural gas will be discussed at the 16th annual

meeting of the Natural Gas association of America here May 17, 18 and

19. Conservation of natural gas will be urged by speakers. DECLARES WOMEN MUST STUDY POLITICAL MACHINERY (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O.. April 26. "The most important service the women of Ohio can do is to acquaint themselves with the county political machinery,"

POLICY LAPSES; HOME BURNS HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 26. Loss of $6,000 was caused in a fire which destroyed the farm residence of George Peck, four miles south of this city Monday night. Peck allowed his insurance to lapse on April 11.

ess

Wretchedness

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