Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 309, 9 November 1921 — Page 10
V
PAGE TEN'
JHERIgjaiOXB-PAI.I, A DTTIAND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1921.
BIG LINERS EMPLOY EXPERTS TO PROVIDE? GAMES FOR TRAVELERS
r
1st Ward, 1st Ward. 1st Ward, 1st Ward.
6th 7th 8th
9th
2nd Ward, 10th Pet. 2nd Ward, 11th Pet.
15th Mix 17th ISth 19ih 20th
Pet. Pcl Pet. Pet. Pet. Pet.
2nd Ward, 13th Pet. 3rd Ward, 14th Pet.
3rd Ward. 3rd Ward. 3rd Ward, 4th Ward, 4th Ward, 4th Ward, 4th Ward, 4 th Ward,
5th Ward, 23rd Pet. 5th Ward, 24th Pet. 5th Ward, 25th Pet.
5th Ward, 26th 5th Ward, 27th 5th Ward, S6th 6th Ward, 2Sth 6th Ward, 29th 6th Ward, 30th 7th Ward, 31st
7th Ward, 32nd Pet 7th Ward. 33rd Pet, 8th Ward, 34th Pet. 8th Ward, 35th Pet.
(From the Omaha Bee) - Devising amusements for trans-oce
anic travelers is a serious business. It! i developing a commerce distinctly) its own which, although still In 'in-;
fancy, already affords manufacturers of games and sport novelties a rapidly expanding market. Among the larger steamship organizations in competition for high .class passenger patronage are now fre(juently to be found men whose sole duty it is to select or Invent means of fenter-
tainment and diversion for the people i
using their boat3. ft Amusing seafaring travelers is' essentially a hew business which hafe received Its greatest impetus and' fdevelopraent since the war. in fact since the placing of the war-created American emergency fleet on the &eat trade routes of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. . J Used to Be Poker. Forty or fifty years ago, when grandfather and grandmother first cam to this country, or went honey mooiOng to Europe, or adventuring romantically to the orient, poker was the principal and virtually the only amiement provided for him, while or grandmother, apart from the narrow, opf n promenade which she shajwd
with him, there were tatting, ira-1 broidering and other mild diversions approved by the fashion of the iiidVictorian era. But that waa wl?en ! steamship companies merely jld transportation and often in a niannEr which suggseted that they were regally conferring a favor. I
Today the steamship passenger traf
fic manager considers that for the price of passage he sells not only transportation, but the luxurious comforts of hotel life, plus all the facil
ities for amusement and entertainment
m uiu uit-irupouun ineatre, tne expensive country club, the fashionable bathing beach, the gymnasium and the playfield. Other Games Played. Golf, baseball and basket ball are
among the field games now played i 6 Pet 110 aboard ship. The latter two. adapted 7 Pet 117 eppecilly to the spacious, glass en-, 8 Pet. 107 lo;ed pronipcades of the newest lin-;& Pet 77 ers, were developed by the navy in Total 411 war time to keep the crews of the bat- J.laj
tie ncets in physical trim throughout' long periods of constant sea duty. I The baseballs used are of the kind! known as indoor, while the bats areljo 1'ght, blender clubs. Basketball is ; j played in rages similar to the training jo cages employed in college gyms which ij
are usually set up on the lengthy ana
vine ooat flecks above the promen-i ades on the latest shipping board ves-i : els. 1
t.ron has Df-en reduced to the compass of the .-hip deck accommodations by nieann of a rwivel device, a captive ball attached by cable to the swiv1 and a ru ter which faithfully records the distance traveled by the hall under the impetus of the golfer's stroke. Then there are the bathing pools, l:.rge tanks constructed of metal, glass and heavy canvas, in the use of which, nl least In Pacific service, there are ro restrictions against the one-piece variety of bathing suit. Among the
'"Lher deck amusements are also to be i
Official Municipal Election Returns
i1
r
Pet. Pet. Pet.
Pet.
21st Pet. 22nd Pet.
Pet. Pet. Pet. Pet. Pet. Pet. Pet.
-
j Ilandley Majority v
i v immmanic: : isiovt5
iL : 1
2 O COUNCILMANr O f ATLARGE n" I w -n a 5T r 3 S) 3 5 S S 9 5 3 110 159 120 110 108 113 !oi 130 113 146 127 128 130 126 120 118 81 246 96 92 102 102 90 197 70 207 78 73 S3 86 77 1S5 23 95 31 31 29 30 30 81 66 133 78 66 76 76 75 116 29 63 41 37 39 38 38 46 71 101 77 69 72 73 73 87 138 166 162 150 158 157 161 133 92 133 110 102 108 105 105 107 44 137 48 46 47 46 48 106 39 74 41 35 42 44 40 59 95 99 99 93 98 98 100 83 160 169 199 196 200 191 173 160 112 229 135 121 141 140 134 187 140 205 171 156 182 169 162 159 132 225 ISO 159 190 174 170 162 189 230 243 226 229 229 228 163 80 177 lil 106 108 105 104 136 7S 97 78 76 79 79 77 76 191 280 232 219 236 232 223 215 85 250 116 106 116 110 109 203 36 229 79 66 79 70 71 186 156 169 206 182 211 192 188 109 266 198 311 290 31S 311 301 133 186 250 241 219 267 237 228 181 160 304 224 207 225 236 213 213 233 244 25S 251 253 247 242 180 140 186 157 147 150 153 151 135 95 171 110 96 100 99 104 142 Js3 174 117. 110 117 111 113 126 1493 5551 4276 3965 4293 4179 4056 4316
2058
FIRST WARD Weishaupt (R) Walterman (D)
131 116 116 184 626 215
-.fX-HOOSIER, LONG IN RAIL
SERVICE. DIES IN ST. I rrnift
sianey Johnson, o0 years old, general manager of the Terminal Railroad association, died Tuesday from heart trouble. He was born in Seymour. Ind and had been employed by the Terminal railroad since he was 17 years old, rising from a messenger.
SECOND WARD
Pet. Pet. Pet. Pet.
Total .
White, (R)
THIRD WARD
70
213
(make their home in Indianapolis,
0nere air. uowell is employed in a shoe store Mrs. Cora Demoss re
turned with her son Ralph to his home
in nkesvUIe, Ky., for a visit of a few keks. Mr. DpTvmRs snnrt thp.
time whie she is gone with his son fted and wife near Fountain City Mrs. John Cope left last week for a Viit with her parents in Kentucky tThe Parent Teachers association will hld a meeting at the school house on thje evening of Nov. 14. Everyone is
lettended an invitation.
'gram Will hp &ivcn and Mfrochmontc
. " " U4U , VU I ... . n v w will be sold for benefit new school fur.m'siings Dan Lashley, son of Mrs. Anna Lashley and well known at this place, although a resident of Boston, j underwent an operation for appendijcitis last week at Indianapolis and Is
reported as getting along splendidly. I . . . Earl Smoker and wife were Mon-!
! j da j-dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs' jlJotin Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Harry jLundy entertained at dinner, Sunday,,
MrS and Mrs. Walter Kitterman. Mr.
anfcyMrs. Harold Nicholson and Mr. I and. Mrs. Noel Mathews Mrs. Alice! Wright entertained Thursday at din-! ner Rev. McCormick, Rev. and Mrs. E. j T.jTlark and daughter, Ethel, and Rev.! MaJ'ie Cassel Mr. and Mrs. Clem I OsHns entertained to dinner Sundav
and Mrs. Isaac Spahr, Mr. and j Joe Spahr and Mr. and Mrs. ne Spahr with their families. j
A'-NTIOCH, O. Mr. and Mrs. Mack i Cok?e entertained Friday Mr. and Mrs. j Ejtl'Frazee of New Paris Mr. and I Mfr. Oscar Geeting and family spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Crom-' well, of Friendship Mr. and Mrs. i Ralph Sullivan entertained about 23 1 jolly grangers with a masquerade !
paS ty at the Hiestand club house. Toasting marShmallows and popping eojtf in the open fire furnished entertainment for both young and old. Practically all wore masks Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trunck entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmever of Iv'fcliell, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Mack froiiee spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ward of Somerville. and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jefferson, of Eaton Miss Maud Crubaugh of Richmond was a Saturday evening and Sunday guest of Miss Helen Weidner.
;ave a
W. O'Hara attended the funeral of S. Martin. Rev. Stoner
John Mora at taton Monday The j interesting review of the study book. V. P. C. A. met at the home of Miss Mrs. Michael Kendall conducted the Clara Aydelotte Wednesday evening, mystery box. It was decided to hold
The next meeting will be held at the a mass meeting at the church as theMeeks and family were guests of Mr. home of Fred Swisher Dec. 7 Thelonext session. . .Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Vornauf Mr. and Mrs.
very next Friday evening at the hall. All
are invited. .. .Mrs. Charles Huffman, Tim Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ladies Aid society met Thursday with Mrs. Amanda Sieweke. The next meeting will be held Dec. 1 at the home of Mrs. Emily Campbell... Frank House and family attended the Dixon township Sunday school convention at Concord Sundav afternoon
A special pro- Grange on Thursday night of this
week.
CHESTER, Ind. Mrs. Joseph My-
vveuler wMiram ana ..irs. uranam, , George Stries returned to their home
v. i muuuui .... a uc JUUiift'oftAr vicitinw Trc l o rr Huffman
Mary Huffman a
few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wettig epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berry and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Schneider, of Richmond El
and Mr.. I bert Kemp and family entertained last S. Martin, j Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke. Alsie and ! F. Pickett.. Mr. and Mrs FrpH T? Pick
ers and Mrs. Richard Cutter spent iReba Hunt were guests Sunday ofjett and Miss Maxjorie Pickett. . .The Friday in Indianapolis The mis-, James Webster and family The Booster class will meet with Mr3. W. sionary meeting was held with Mrs. T. i Epworth league will give a social onE. Berry Thursday afternoon.
people s classes of the M. E. Sunday
school gave Elmer Woodruff a surprise party last Thursday evening... Mrs. Ada Morrow is visiting relatives at Muncie Charles Huffman visited in Cincinnati Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Hunt. Rev. Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. T,
Suburb
an
Stillinger (R) 161 107 47 38
found those- two relic; of the side--vhepled "ocean greyhounds" shuffleboard and quoits-'-which maintain .heir placp because there still are travelers -xho like exercise, but nothi'.K strenuous. Jazz Band and Theatres. Many of the American liners have :-.:ailo1 jazz bands, and more and
:14 Pet. ho pcl lie Pet. 17 Pet.
! Total 333
FOURTH WARD Steinkamp (R) IS Pet 100
19 Pet 190 120 Pet 131
;21 Pet. 122 Pet. j Total .
171 192 7S7
FIFTH WARD
Starr (R) . . 231 . . . 109
230 108 7t
23 Pet. !24 Pet. 25 Pet. j 26 Pet. '27 Pet. 36 Pet.
more ol them are acquiring theatres . 1 0-11 slJ :ii which film features share the pro-; Majority .... trains w,th vaudeville performers.! SIXTH These are Home ot the results achiev-i cd by some of the big operating com-'os; pct panits to which the shipping board oq pot
lias juioiaieu snips, in ineir e irons to 30 pct adapt the attractions of the metropoli-: x0tal 75" ton theatre to trans-oceanic service.! '
But in the category of indoor sports 1 SEVENTH aboard shi) poker and bridge, like! Benn (R) Iheir outdoor companions, shuflleboard 2 Pct 204 and quoits, still hold a place and prob-j32 Pct. .'. 231 ably always will. '33 pct ' ' ' It is the settled conviction of ship Total . ... '. '. 60 f tewards that any indoor game, to sue-! Maioriiv . 65
play to skill combined with a more or' lSri large element of chance. i j4 Pct
(D)
Salzarullo
127 129 89 190 183 164 SS2 y.i WARD Fahlsing (R) 18.8 315
WARD Hurst (D) 214 182 141
The horizontal resistance of an air-j 35 Pct. . plane is not less than one-eighth the! Total .. Total weight. 1 Majority
EIGHTH WARD Smith (R) Brown (D) .. 101 131 .. 122 121
226
46
CENTER VILLE, Ind.- Over twenty members of the Rebekah lodge attended the county meeting of that order at Richmond Saturday afternoon and evening. . .A number of the young Friends of this Dlace attended thp
! football game at Earlham and took
supper at the West Main Street Friends church. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gard, Ethel. Ev
erett and Frank Spotts, Paul Early, 1
Martha and Mildred McConaha, Doris Taylor, Ruby and Retha Spraker and Rev. Marie Cassel Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Bond entertained to dinner Sunday, Mrs. E. Howard Brown of Richmond, Rev. Marie Cassel and Mrs. Robert Rush Mrs. E. Howard Brown filled the Friends pulpit Sunday morning Fred Hartly has purchased the George Wright blacksmith shop, and will move from the Early farm to Centerville and open up business at this old stand as a blacksmith Perry Hartly and family, of near
Richmond, are moving to the John'
Fouts property east of town. Mr. Hartley is Fred Hartly's father... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Able and family were entertained to dinner Sunday by friends in Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. James Alsmans entertained Jesse Ruby and family to Sunday dinner Miss Dorothy Johnston underwent an operation at trip Rnhprt
Long hospital, Indianapolis, the latter! pait of the week for disfigurement of the nose and the operation was vervl successful Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith!
visited friends at Union City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel McMinn are parents of a new daughter which arrived the latter part of the week The Woman's Home Missionary society meets with Mrs. Dr. Ford Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bruce Dunbar as assistant hostess Union prayer meeting services will be resumed Wednesday evening at the Friends church. . .Miss Lillian Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warner, and Carl Dowell of Indianapolis, were married at the home of Mrs. Amands Needham in Milton last week. Rev. McCormick officiating. They will
CAMPBELLSTOWN. O. The Ladies Aid society will have an all-day exchange in Girton's room this coming Saturday. Produce of all kinds will be on sale Mr. and Mrs. Harold House and daughter spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brandenburtr Mrs. .T
During 25 years mothers and nurses have found nothing to equal Sykes Comfort Powder to clear the skin from chafinc-, " inflammation.eruptionstrashes infant scalding and prevent
it irora Decoming tnus attected M
when used daily. H
A Trade-mark that Respect
Commands
iiimiiin,
5
OASTEDfiPACKEDI
lAFAYrrTE.INP- j-r
Brag, bluster and talk does not change the quality of an article. Goods must have merit to insure continued sale. "Bona" Coffee is ton honored name in hundreds of the best homes in your community. These people recall its pleasing odor, and delightful coffee flavor. To them it spells quality. A sic your Grocer for a trial pound today. CfRtm LJrrtf,
D
e Correct
iagonal Stroke
n
cf Els
THE Durham-Duplex is easy on the face because the blade sweeps diagonally across the beard instead of pulling directly against it Everyone knows the easiest way to sharpen a pencil is to draw the knife diagonally across the wood not to push the blads straight through. No other razor gives you the length of blade necessary to shave with the comfortable, diagonal guarded stroke of the
.j... gfg.-K n,.-,.-. TT- X-
XT -.i-'- im fin 1 juiiuimmiiiik jr
Safe Razor FOR SALE BY THESE LEADING DEALERS:
INDIANA
COMPLETE MaJ and aold la Canada al the same prict Additional Blades 50c forapackage of 5
1,000 HAMS at K.of C.Fair Coliseum
ItlCHMOXn
niRCK. PHILLIP & SO t lEnKK KKOS. II KI.KIt Dltl u o.
FEI.TM1X, ED. A. Ql lCil.EV Dltl G STORES SEAXEV HIJU. CO. YIGRAS, SAM S. WESTCOTT PH ARM ICY THE YES A NOW DRl fi CO
CA RPEXTEHS DRL G STORE
Cambridge City, Tnd.
Lynn, Ind. Eaton, Ohio
Dist
A. G. IIKEX
R. HA LI. ID AY
L. HOOVER
CEXTERYILI.E PHARMACY Onienlllr, Ind. J. E. ENGELKI , 5th Broadway (reenvillr. Ohio Ii. A. EI.IKER. Main. ev Madison. O. MILI'UKD'S UltlG STORE In Ion Hit, nd. .?. A. BERTCH & Soy IJhertv, ind. HARRY G HICHMWISON, l.iherlv. Ind. .1. H. STOEt IPHER, HnKerton, Ind. V. M AVHITESEI.L, lln;rronn, Ind. K. L. PII.MEU I oontnln iiy . T. PEtiti Fountain t ilv t. H. M STIX Eldorado t. E. SHEXVMOV Eldorado
ributed by the Following Jobbers: CO. MILLER BROS. HARDWARE CO.
DURHAM - DUPLEX
(ill Main 723 X. 10th l01 Main til)'.) Main 15 Main 617 Main 1(M4 Main
". 5th
RAZOR
Jersey City, New Jersey Factories
Sheffield, Enp. Toronto, Can,
' V "V.
Lx" i c -vt I : I ZS- ' " Sales Representatives ia alt Countries Week of Nov. 14 j y iiiiiiiiiMi CT5g.mrrM1TrrTrn aal Wa NovemberSale of v jt- i wzta fJ" j
D
Business the remark goes, is modified warfare, and 1921, it is said, belongs to fighters. It was with the spirit or the tighter that we went into the market to achieve in popular price coats. Being fully aware of your mood, which is, that the day of reckless spending as the hallmark of fashion is gone in so far as the sensible Americans are concerned It is important to note that these coats at this price meet the mood of the times, re-establish old values and fix a new low price level for months to come. The variety is enormous. Now is the time to buy. WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY ARMISTICE DAY
1
vwjz vsm2 f&y
ichinoiic, 247-DCC-20