Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 81, 5 April 1922 — Page 2
PAUfc iVVO .
WORKERS 111 PREBLE CLUB WILL GATHER :;v TO CONFER APRIL 15
For Any Kind Of Building
EATON, Ohio. April 5. Club workers Preble county will 'gather here April 15 for a conference, in which plans. for the year's activities will be formulated. Rules and regulations governing boys' and girls club work will be adopted in the conference, it is expected. Monroe and Jackson townships are first this year in organization of boys' and girls' clubs, each having a food and clothing club and an appointed leader. Fnrmatlnn nt ft number Of Dig Clubs
will be effected this year and this feature la expected to figure prominently In the county's club work.
Plans for these clubs will be present
ed in the coming conrerence. .County Club President Fred C, Filbert has been elected president of the Eaton County club for the present year. W. O. Gross is Vice president; Clifford Stroh, secretary; O. I Hoover, treasurer. Dr. I iV. Reynolds. John V.-Dye, A. J. HieJ stand and the officers constitute the Jboard of directors. The Eaton Country Club company, holding company for the Eaton Country club, has elected its board of diIdirectors for the year, but the directorate has not yet organized by electing Jofflcers. Members of the board of diSrectors are G. E. Rensman, John M. JGale, Walter S. Tyrrell, John E. Parkier.. Harvey H. Hawkins. To Lift Quarantine. Quarantine restrictions at the municipal public library will be lifted next Monday and the library will be 'reopened to the; public. The building lis undergoing thorough fumigation. JBecause of diphtheria In the family Sof B. M. Pence, caretaker of the building, who occupy the 'library living quarter, the library has been closed Jseveral weeks. Reject Hospital Proposal. ! Declaring they do not wish to bind
themselves or the town in any manner jat this time, members of council in a meeting voted to reject a proposition by Charles F. Kincaid, of Dayton, rep
resenting, tne wiiiows nosyniu tiation. In discussing the proposal the councilmen made it clear they perJsonally favored a hospital for Eaton jbut they expressed belief the town at Jthis time is not In position to accept ;such a proposal- : Eaton Clean-up Week. J Week of, April 10 is designated as ;clean-up week In Eaton, in a proclamation issued by Mayor Harry L. RisJnger. Council, the Civic league and ;the chamber of commerce will comjbine forces in planning the clean-up "and in successfully carrying out the undertaking. ' Adopt Oiling Ordinance. S Council has adopted the usual street Soiling ordinance and Engineer A. I 'Reld has been directed to seek bids
fror 25,000 gallons of oil. Bids will be
opened April 17. " New Bridne Assured.
i Construction of a new bridge on
IWest Main street, to replace the struo
p ure that now spans Seven-mile creek, is practically assured and it is ex
pected building operation will begin thig summer, according to County Engineer C. A. Burns and City Clerk Rob
ert Fisher. It is expected the bridge
JwIU be built of concrete. .OFFER SCHOLARSHIP
t AT ART INSTITUTE One boy or girl In Wayne county is
offered a free scholarship at the John
Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis,
according to an announcement by
tMiss Grace A. Spear, secretary of the . .i
.orKanizauou. One year's scholarship will be given to the person successfully passing Jthe entrance test. The entire course Jgiven at the institute extends over ifour years. The fourth class will begin its term Jnext September. Tests are open to t young men and women 16 to 21 years ld. It is required that each applicant ?8hall have at least a grammar school education. I Applicants have until May 30 to Ilcomplete the tests. WOMEN OF INDIANA TO ATTEND COUNCIL (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, April 5. Women from all parts of Indiana are expected in Indianapolis tomorrow for the twoday session of the May Wright Sewall state council of women. Representatives of 10 organizations lhat are working for civic betterment will attend, according to officials of the council. Including the affiliated organizations, the council of Indiana has a membership of more than ore hundred thousand women, it was said. A pageant, depicting the develop
ment of womanhood, will be presented in the evening. The pageant was written by Mrs. S. R. Artman, state president of the May Wright Sewall state council and will depict the progress of women from Eve to the present lay, it was said.
Around .your home, , whether you live in the city or the country, concrete can be used. Even if you are going to do nothing more than replace rotted clothes line poststhis artificial stone can be used. Building the forms in which the concrete is cast, mixing the materials, and setting the concrete are not difficult operations. By following simple instructions any one can build many things of concrete. Within the ability of concrete construction at heme by amateurs lie walks, drives, cellar floors, garages and fence posts. You can have, entirely free, the revised booklet giving all necessary instructions for simple concrete construction. To secure a copy merely fill out the attached, coupon, enclosing two
cents in stamps to pay postage on the booklet. Be sure to write your name and address clearly on the lines of the coupon. (Do not seud the coupon to The Pl ladlum. Mall it direct to Washington.
TWO NEW FEATURES ADDED TO POPULAR DUBLIN FREE FAIR
(Special to The Palladium) DUBLIN," Ind., April 6. Two
en-
Children's Pageant At Moose Convention (By Associated Press) MOOSEHEART, 111., April 5. An elaborate children's pageant is planned as a feature of the annual national convention of the Loyal Order of Moose to take place here during the
week of Aiig. 20. President Harding
Frederic J. Haskln, Director, . The Richmond Palladium I Information Bureau, 1 Washington, D. C. I I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Concrete Booklet. ' Street City : Name : State ..." "
tirelynew features are to be added to tj &ttend by gecre,
tne popular uuDiin rree air uu
year, according to announcement by its officials. It has been decided to provide special classes for two Jamb clubs and for a beef calf club, neither of which have been held in Wayne county recently. - ' There will be a breeding stock lamb clubhand a fat wether club, the latter open: to anyone and the first for children only. The beef calf club will be a feeding club also, and open to adults as well as children. For the purpose of continuous progress In fair arrangements the last Wednesday of every month has been set as a regular meeting date for the fair officials" when questions connected with the fair will be taken up. It Is reported that half a dozen race horses already are or soon to be in training In Cambridge City, as many in Dublin and a number of others in surrounding territory, eo that it is felt the races will be an atractive feature this year..
BETHEL DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE PLAY
BETHEL, Ind., April 5. The Dra
matic club of Bethel will present a play, "Those Dreadful Twins," Friday
evening. April 14. The club has been very successful in its previous plays
and the present comedy promises good
entertainment Seals' will go on sale at Constable's garage April 12. Candidates in the May primary will be in
troduced to the audience during the intermission between act3. Following is the cast of characters:
Josiah Brown, Thurman Constable;
Deacon Whitbeck, Dr. Ray Harrison; Becky Green, Fern Addleman; Fanny Brown and Jonny Brown, the twins, Gladys Anderson and Harry Hawkins;
Sheriff O Brain, Forest Boren; Mrs. Brown, Ada Spencer; Lynx, Detective,
Vern Hill; Josephine Brown, Marie
Harding; Rastus, Everett White. Directed by Mrs? Guy Anderson.
74 YEAR OLD WOMAN WINS NEEDLEWORK PRIZE (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5. Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, 74 years of age, of East Cleveland, has been awarded first prize in'the 192t national needlework contest, held annually by a needlework journal. Her entry was a filet crochet table runner, depicting the wedding tournament of Louis XVI. Mrs. Stone finished' the piece last year, spending six months working on it. It is 22 by 64 inches in size.
tary of Labor James J. Davis, who la director-general of the order. All members of the cabinet also have been Invited. Numbers of children in various com
munities are being trained for the
classical dancing called for by the pagent. A reproduction of the capitol at Washington has been ordered as a background for the reviewing stand intended for the president. ' Large adult and children's choruses are being organized.
Stamper Will Speak At Centerville Sunday C ENTER VILLE, Ind., April 5. The Rev. A. L. .mper, pastor of the First Christian church of Richmond, will be one of the principal speakers at the annual township Sunday .school institute to he held here Sunday afternoon, April 9, at the Christian church. Miss Lena HMtt, who has . charge of the Young People's work, will also speak. Everyone is invited to attend. . Jackson Township Sunday School Convention May 7 CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 5. Arrangements were made for the Jackson township Sunday school convention to be held here in the First Presbyterian church, May 7, at a meeting held in the First Methodist church here Sunday. Officers for the township association will be elected at the May convention. ,
GREENVILLE ENJOYS BIG BUILDING BOOM, PERMITS INDICATE
GREENVILLE. Ohio. April 5. That Greenville will experience the largest building boom in its history during
the present year is evidenced by the large number of building permits that are being taken out at the office of the director-ef public service. During the month of March more than 20 permits were granted by Director Hankins and it la said that many more will be taken out during the present month'. Other improvements are contentplated that will keep most of Greenville's Available labor busy until next
fall.
Will Probated The last will and testament of the
late George Wagner, who died at his
home on Euclid Avenue in this city on March 29, has been filed for probate and record. After stating that it is hi3 wish that all debts and funeral expenses be paid the document states that his wife is to enjoy his estate as long as she lives. After the death of his wife the
property is to be divided among his three children. " Common Pleas Court Case No. 22846 Lucy Ashman vs. Ellen Johnson, et al. Partition of real estate. . W. D. Brumbaugh, attorney for plaintiff. Probate Court Matters Application filed to terminate guardianship in Mary A. Niswonger guardianship. Answer of Fred Reiker and Eva Relker iled in Reiker assignment.
Frank E. Early, guardian of Mary Lucille Hufford, filed Inventory:
Jbb E. Brumbaugh appointed guard
ian of Ora L. Turner. Bond ?1.000.
Alva M. Walker, administrator of the estate of Leonard V. Noffsinger,
deceased, filed report of claims al lowed against estate.
Application filed to admit the will
of George Wagner, deceased, to pro
bate and record. Hearing April 7,
1922. s -
30 LOCAL REBEKAHS AT COUNTY MEETING
"Over 30 members of the Eden Re bekah lodge in Richmond attended
the Wayne county meeting at Cam
bridge City Tuesday, when Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, of Webster, was installed
as president and Mrs. Emma Ryb of Richmond as county vico president.
Other officers nominated were Mrs, Park Gipe, Pershing, warden; Mrs
Short. Boston, secretary: Mrs. Nora
Mason, Hagerstown, treasurer. The
Richmond delegation was the largest
from any of the 8 county lodges.
Mrs. Eva McDaniels, of Shelbyville,
state assembly officer, and Mrs. Lil lian Milner, deputy district presi
dent, of Indianapolis, addressed the county convention. A description of the Home for the Aged at Greensburg was given and an account of the plans for its enlargement. Mrs. Myrtle Lowry, of Milton, presided over the Cambridge City meeting. Wayne county Rebekahs will attend the district meeting in Newcastle today, which will be under the chair, manship of Mrs. Eva Brock of the Centerville lodge, who i3 district president. This is only the second meeting of the district, which was only organized recently. Mrs. Brock was responsible for the district organization. Regulation businessraatters and election of officers will occupy the Wednesday meeting.
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Select Your. Spring Suit from This Store LOEHR &.KLUTE 725 Main St.
Everyday Ad-Ventures Thoughts of an Unused Piano . "I guess I'm deserted, all right. I've been up here in this store room for six months ever since the family got that new suite of furniture that I didn't match. "Nobody's hit a note on me all this time, either. I certainly am a derelict on the high 'C's. I bet I'd be all out of tune, even if somebody did try to play me. "It's pretty tough when the only musical member of a family get married and somebody gives her a new piano for a wedding present. Those were the days when she and 1 used to play sonatas and waltzes and all sorts of sad, sweet music. "It makes me sad to think about them. I can remember why what's up? Someone's taking the cover off me. My owner is showing me to a young lady and apologizing because I'm out jot tune. "They're talking about me over there across the room. I can't quite make out, but J think yes that's right! The yolng lady, who Baw me advertised in the Palladium's 'Musical Instruments' column has decided to buy me. You don't know what this means to me I'll be able to take up my 'career again ! (Copyright 1922)
jS y one-eleven T T A cigarettes ' Three Friendly Gentlemen '''.ft -
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TO WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS (3y Associated Press)
LAFAYETTE, April 5. As a result
of action taken recently by the 1922
senior class of Purdue university,' the traditional commencement costume of
cap and gown will be worn this year. It will be the first time In the history of Purdue that the exercises have
been observed with thi3 formality.
Will Present Minstrels !
i At Whitewater Thursday WHITEWATER. Ind., April 6.
Mack's minstrels, of Richmond, are to present a ehow in the Christian church here, Thursday night, April 6. The play was first to have been given
March 8, but was postponed. This entertainment is-brought here by the Hoosier Hustlers class to help defray the expense of new eong books for the church. Admission will be 25 cents. "'
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