Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 236, 15 August 1921 — Page 2
in.su iacruviUiMJ rMuiuADLUM AiNJJ bbiH-ubiVjiCAU, KittiMUiNU, LisD., MOM DA, AuGUai, 16, iyl.
OFFICIALS AtlllOUNGED TO HANDLE ELECTION IN INDIANA, SEPT. 6 Officials to handle the special election Sept 6, on the proposed amendments to the Indiana constitution were notified of their . appointment by Auditor Brooks Monday. Each nreeinct will have a judge, in
spector and clerk. The clerks and inspectors were named by the Republican county chairman and tii Judges by the Democratic official. The lists were approved by the county commissioners. The names of the workers and thft
precincts where they will work lol
low in the following order: Precinct, inspector, clerk, judge. Abington kichard Wright, Charles V. Borredaile, Harry Garrett.
Boston Frank Jenkinson, Clarence
M. Park, Frank Bradley. Center, No. 1 John Jackson, S. P.
Pike, Roy Means; No. 2 Dan Medearie, r Mrs. Prank Hatfield, Earl Jones, : ' ' Clay No. 1 Merritt Nicholson. Everett Chapman. James Morgan ; No.
2 Charles H. Bond. Thomas B. Gunakel, Samuel Stackhouse. Dalton Alexander Abbott, John H Grey, Theodore Davis.
Franklin No. 1 Robert Anderson,
Vern Hill, Richard Howell; No. 2Will Curtis. John H. Grey, John Laugh lin." -.. - -. .' ' X' ''Twa. Precincts X . '
Green . No.' 1 George Duke, Mrs
George Davis, "William Dorgan; No. 2
Enos veal, Lillian Reynolds, Earl
. Fudge.
Harrison J. Brooks, Ross Cramer,
Carl Coggshall.
Jackson No. 1 B. E. Smith. R. M
' Huddleston, Harvey Whitton; No. 2 WVE. Floyd, Ellia Baird. E. R. Stewart; No. 3 M. B. Klttennan, A. M. Feemster, .Walter Hayes; No. 4 E. H. McCaffery, Alice M. MeCafferv. Daniel B. Clark; - No. - 6 William D. Judkins, C. H. Loeb, G-- H. Moore; No . 6 Parker R. Sipe, Ray Doll, Charles " F. Close. Jefferson . No. 1 Hollace Hoover,
Clarence Fouts, Reuben Bertch ; No. Elmer Crull, Mrs. Lon Walker, George Meyers; No. 3 Charles Por-1 ter, Mrs. Etta Porter, Albert Thomas.
isew Garden. No. 1 J. F. Remolds.
Alva Study, Albert Kellum; No. 2 C. L. Wright, W. T. Bond, W. A. Hicks.
ferry c. J. Atkinson. P. H. Cain.
Benton W. Wlssler.
Washington, No. 1 Edjrar R. Bee-
son, Sherman Working, Clarence W. Pedro; No. 2 W. H. Miller, George R. Rothermal, Howard H. Harris; No.
a waiter J. Bugzess. B.. F. Connelly.
Irvia E. Hart. , .
Webster William Moore. N. Brun-
neid, Richard Cutter.
Wayne township precincts, includ
lng the city of Richmond, No. 1 Levi
M. Jones, John Taylor. John Putoff:
No. 2 Charles Huffman, James Webster; No. 3 J. Knollenberg. Harry
ram; no. 4 William Turner. John Haas, John Lux; No. 5 R. B. Morrow, C. W. Matti, John D. Ryan; No. 6 H. J. Ridge, Irwin Niewohner, Eugene Herold; No. 7 George Brebm. Mason C. Byer, Bruce Cline; No. 8 Clark H. Thomas, Rachel Reed, Joseph Waterman; No. 9 C. C. McPherson, Mary Shurb, Edward Fulle; No. 10 Jacob Branion, W. Shendler; No. 11 R. F. Davis. Olive M. Osborn, W. R. Young; No. 12 John E. White, Perry J. Williams. W. E. Smith; No. 13 Charles Woodhurst. Elizabeth Hawkins, Maurice V. Carroll; No. 14 William Wooley, Nellie McVay, Andrew Carroll; No. 15 L. M. Jone3, Lillie R. Jones, Joseph Mustard; No. 16 Elmer Hall, W. F. Lancaster, Dan
iel Riser; 'No. 17 George W. Slick, Lulu Carter. T. A. Cooper; No. 18
Walter A. Johnson, Mrs. C. B. Hunt,
Herman Pardick; No. 19 E. IL Davenport. G. H.- Scott, Frank Gausepohl; No. 20 Frank Crump, Harry Sheerman; No. 21 J. R. Edwards, Eliza
beth Meyer, R. L. Graham; No. 22 Charles Parthow, Mrs. Horace Parker,
W. Schneider; No. 23 Archibala
Price, Mrs. Demas Coe, Howard Will
iams; No. 24 E. T. Hall, Mary Stahl, Delbert D. MInnick; No. 25 F. J. Mc Kinney. Virginia McKinney, Preston Carr; No. 26 H. Shuman Jones, Frank R. McVail; No. 27 Ira M. : Tucker, Edna Cowles, J. W. Morri3; No. 28 Harry Brown, Molly K. Brown Harry Long; No. 29 John Moss, Mrs. ' Harry Castator, John F. Foulk; No. 30
Harry Weisbrod, Joseph Burkhardt, Edward Timberlake; No. 31 George H. Shoper, Charles Bell, James CStarr; No. 32 J. O. Edgerton, Louist Beckett; Edward Ellabarger; No. 33 W. C. Bass, Elizabeth Henderson. George Noggle; No. 34 Minnie Scheider, Ada L. Cook, Frank A. Brown: No. 35 Charles Towle, Mrs. Aba Gross. W. Wilkins; No. 36 Frank MCommer, Harvey Piatt; No. 37 Russell F. Clark, Donald Baynes, Thomas E. Kenwortby.
K. OF P. CANDIDATES IN HEATED CONTEST
Richmond Knights of Pythias are manifesting a keen interest In the semi-annual state convention to be
held at Indianapolis October 4 and 5
With six candidates in the race for grand outer guard of the grand lodge, a heated contest is expected. The office is considered an important one because it usually leads to the highest rank in the state organization, that
of grand chancellor.
Candidates for grand outer -guard are L. B. Elmore, Monticello; William H. Byington, Evansville; Harry L. Unger, Plymouth; Fred C. Pallin, Newton; D. E. Farr, Edinburg, and Thomas J. Sare, Bloomington. The only other contested offices are those of grand keeper of records and seal and grand trustee. Robert A. Brown, the incumbent grand keeper, is opposed by Jonce Monyhan. In
dianapolis ; C. R. Mitchell, Martinsville, and Joe G. Field. Elwood. H. U. Grant of Ellettsville and John C. F. Graves of Pennvllle are candidates for the office of grand trustee. Candidates who have no opposition are Harvey W. Thompson, Indianapolis, grand chancellor; Ralph W. Gay!or, Misbawaka, grand vice chancel
lor; Elmer Bassett, Shelbyville. grand prelate; Dore B. Erwia, Decatur, grand master. at arms, and Nathan J. Lane, Darlington, grand inner guard. Reports from 425 of the 474 lodges of the state so far .received at headquarters, show the membership goal set by Thomas L Neal," grand chancellor, elected -Oct, 4, 1920,. already has been exceeded by 1,093. Mr. Neal
adopted as his slogan "$75,000 for In
diana." The organization now has a
membership of 76,093. a gain of 7,998 in the last year. The most important question to be decided at the convention this year is that of the method of electing grand lodge officers in the future. At present, votes are cast at the convention by representatives from each lodge and all past chancellors present. The proposed change advocates election by referendum vote by grand chancellors in lodge meetings.
Called by Death
LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 15. Mrs. Joanne Knott, 53 years old. of Brownsville, died Sunday morning at the Oxford Retreat, where she had been takine treatment for the last few days.
Survivors are her husband, John William Knott; two brothers, Bert Showalter, of Connersville. and George Showalter. of Brownsville; a half sister, Mrs. Ida Zeller, and a half brother, Oliver Wooley, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Christian church at Brownsville, with Rev'. C. C. Brown officiating. Interment in the cemetery there. ' QREENVILLE, Aug. 15. Harry Elwood Jacobs, 50, died at his home on Martin street, this city, late Friday after having been in failing health for a number of years. Mr. Jacobs,
who was a well known citizen, is sur
vived by his widow, one son and one
brother. Funeral sen-ices were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late residence, with Rev. Youmans, pastor of the Greenville Christian church, in charge. Interment was in the Greenville cemetery.
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffis. where he died Friday. Rev. E. P. Huddle, of Eaton, and Rev. Wellbaum officiated.. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery, Eaton. LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 13. Mrs. Mary Kinder, 88 years old. died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marcaret Connawav. near Liberty. One
daughter, Mrs. Anna Ross, of Syra
cuse; a brother, Jonathan Kinder, and
eight grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren survive. Funeral eerv
ices were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Springervillo
Christian church, with Rev. C. C,
Brown officiating. GREENVILLE, O., Aug. 15. Funeral services over the remains of Robert Creager Knick, infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knick, who reside three miles north of Greenville on the Versailles pike, where held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Wakefield
church, with Rev. Ortlepp in charge. The babe died Saturday morning after a short illness at the age of one year and eight months. Father, mother, two sisters and two brothers survive. Interment was in the Greenville cemetery. . LYNN. Ind., Aug. 15. Mrs. Ellen Vandegrift. 73 years old, died at her home in Lynn Sunday morning. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Parker, of Muncie, and Mrs. Estelle
Surface, of Lynn; and one son. Elbert Vandegrift. of Muncie. Funeral seryices will be held at Liberty at 10:30
o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev.
Delmar Hill will officiate.
WILLIAMS CERTIFIES
ELECTION OF DOLAN In accordance with an opinion rendered by County Attorney Harlan
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 9, that only votes of members actually present at a board of education meeting should
be counted. County Superintendent
C. O. Williams Saturday certified J. L. Dolan to the extension department of
Purdue university as having been ap
proved for re-election as agricultural
agent for another year. Mr. Dolao's
contract expires on Monday. Mr. Dolan, the present county agent,
was recommended by Purdue a month ago for re-election, and his recommen
dation was voted upon two weeks lat
er, at the first meeting of the board at
which a quorum was present. Fou
proxy votes were counted; making the
result nine to eight against. The opin
ion or the county attorney was tha
proxy votes 6hould not be counted, leaving the vote seven for and six
BRIDGEPORT BANKER DIES BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 15-
Frank Miller, 73 years old, chairman of the board of directors of the City
National Bank and president of the Lake Torpedo Boat company, 13 dead
at bis home here.
'LYNN, Ind., Aug. 15. William Jescer, 67 years old, died at his home in T - O ....... .J . .-.sva-n V f i - i A
uy ua oaiuiU4j mul ulu6- " lv"-' " MiimmmnnnmnnumuimtiiurattutwammaiimHitmimmmnnnant:
two daughters, and a half brother sur-1 1 vive. - Funeral services were held at lBoyS Hash Suits at Reason
the Beuna Ista church at 2:30 o clock able Prices
against. The i superintendent has cer
tified the result of the election on that basis.
Fir s3 aid & for
skintf rouble There is nothing belies to relieve the lorment of eczema and similar ills and restore health.
.5oolhin And Healinq
fee,
MM
Monday afternoon.
EATON. O., Aug. 15. Funeral services for James Griffis, two years old.
were conducted Sunday afternoon at I Hiiminimimmnn?mtMinMMmmmimmiitiiiiitmiinr.Wrii
LOEHR & KLUTE . 725 Main St.
i innnntm
1 .-. .
JJti
Lei Fatima smokers tell you Ask them at the Resorts In the ozone of the seashore or the bracing coolness of mountain air, this smoothly balanced blend seems to taste better than ever. For certain it is that at many of the nation's best-known play-
Assortment of Jacks at One-Third Off Bethlehem Spark Plugs S'1?. ....... .39c Bethlehem Spark Plugs -inch size, 39 C Tool Boxes, 7x9x18 no fe....... $1.25 Odd assortment of Spark Plugs; choice, J0
Asbestos Ford Transmis
sion Band Lining
Sets
i n n c 1
raaM
4
e.95c
Cork Insert Ford Transmission Band OpT Lining Sets X&uO Odd lot of Bumpers to be sold at each P I eOU Cementless Patches (10 in tin box), 10 cents per box, ?orbo.x.!s... :25 c
Ford Felt Gaskets, Any Shape, at Half Price Wilmo Manifold for Ford forE!M. $5.00
Ford Kadiator Oft Hose, per piece. .. . uUC
Hose Clamps T 2 for DC Porcelains for Champion-X Spark Plugs, 29 C
5-pound pail of QK Cup Grease.. OOC
1-gallon can Oil, at
85c
30x314 Non-Skid 6000-Mile Tires, strictly (JJA Afi firsts : $i7ei70 32x312 Non-Skid Tires, guaranteed strictly firsts, ....-..$14.56
Special Prices on Any Fabric
Tires in Stock.
Lj?kia aflSlfr 1
Even - if -your. Roof has as many Holes as this one
'
Liggett & Mters Tobacco Co.
CIGARETTES TWENTY for Cir$ but taste .the difference t
LIQUID ROOF CEMENT Will make if as good as new Just one coat is all that's needed on any surface. An inexpensive roof that : will last for ten years. And you can apply it yourself in a jiffy ! Saves you the expense and time of tearing off the old ; roof and laying a new one costs less than trying to patch the old roof, f Hackman-Klehfoth Co. Main Office Corner North Tenth and F Streets Yards South G, Between 6th and 7th Phones 2015-2016
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
Dr. J. A. ThomSOn f The Bank of REAL - I Dentist ' Service ! HoursiS Mil! 2nd National Bank! Phone 2930- j I " i Sherwin-Williams HIRSCH'S Paints and Varnishet Clothes of Style and Quality on : ; A. G. Udi' Dnig Co. neet ed, Distributor A 62M28 Main St I 15-17 N. 9th St.
ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale. Phone 1439
nmntnuunnuiuiuitnnuuiiintifiiBiniMiiiURUiRHfuimitiiiHiiittmiiiiKiiiu B. P. S. Paints and Varnish 1 i Complete Stock of Brushes " IRVIN REED & SON ( .nrniiHnimiiimnfinmimMmTmnmmnjfnitrmmurrmmmuiruiniuinanufli
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
for Men, Women and Children
jZJ SNOB
90T JXAJLY
IfnmtHmimmonumnigiOTfnnimironwiMwiitfiBgmfrutwiiwnn f Manchester Hose for Men 5 pairs $1.00 guaranteed 5 months I Newark Shoe Stores Co. i I Richmond, Ind. 1
:iHrHiitiwnmmmUHnttiHmttiuiniaitmm;miiu!iiiaiiuitituuumulH!utiuu
f t no ungcrKiung oiorc i muimiwwumMHHnwuiiMiMaiamaitwiitmwMimiMtiiiMmwttmiMi
BUY FURNITURE HERE HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE STORE 530 Main St.
JOHN E. PELTZ
1 1 v,.
Candidate for
MAYOR
Subject to Republican City Primary, Tuea, Aug. 23, 1921
Vote for a Business Man If You Want a Business Admin-
705 Main Colonial Bldg. 1 1 AauitiiuiijiiHiiitiHiitiimimuitnfmntiiinHiniiiiMiiitiiuiitiiiiniuiuwiimiiHU k