Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 213, 7 September 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

DEATH OF COMRADE

SADDENS VETERANS AT REUNION HERE "If the people today were animated by the same ideals of patriotism and service that they followed in time of war, we would not have the present industrial strife," declared Judge W. A. Bond before members of the 124th Indiana infantry at their annual campfire entertainment held In the G. A. R. rooms of the courthouse Wednesday evening. The statement was made in 'the course of a welcome address delivered by the Judge. Too much of a tendency to insist on individual rights and too little regard for the duties of citizenship were causes assigned by the judge for the unrest of today. While the members of the organization were gathered in the county assessor's office, headquarters for the reunion, Thursday morning, word was received of the death of Capt. J. W. Hannah, of Company A, the last surviving commissioned officer in the regiment. Capt Hannah had been in poor health for several years. His last appearance at a regimental reunion was in Richmond in 1912. Although his home is near Connersville, he had been stationed at the Lafayette Soldiers' home for several years. Lancaster Banking Officer The death of Capt. Hannah makes J. P. Lancaster, commissary sergeant, the highest surviving officer in the regiment. J. M. Hamilton, orderly sergeant, is next in line. Both were registered here late Wednesday and were present when news of Capt- Hannah's death was received. Veterans who registered late in the day at the reunion headquarters at the courthouse, Wednesday were: J. A. Roberts, Company H, Newcastle; H. B. Roberts, Company H, Newcastle; A. F. Scott, Company I, National Road East, Richmond; J. P. Lancaster, Company K, Richmond; John Rubey, Company K, Richmond; John Price, Company A, Muncie; Olive J. Vorhis, Company C, New August; Lewis Forbes, Company K, Richmond; George Beard, Company K, Muncie; Daniel Parshall, Company K. Richmond; George E. Clevenger of Farmland; Morris Pitman, Company B. Richmond,

and James Garret, Company K, Fountain City. A number of the veterans who had brought their wives along registered the women late Wednesday and early Thursday. The names follow: Mrs. Emma Longfellow, Mrs. A. F. Scott, Mrs. Sarah Petry, Mrs. Francis Price and Mrs. Anna B. Hunt, all of Richmond, Mrs. Calara B. Hamilton, of Lynn. Next Meeting In Winchester. The next meeting of the organization will be held at Winchester, and the time will be set later. Two committees were appointed for the coming year at a business session held late Wednesday. The committees are the condolence and resolutions committee. The first consists of Alonzo Scott, John Lancaster and Samuel Morris; and the second, of E. P. Fulghum, John Ruby and J. M. Hamilton. Thomas Clark of Winchester, a former member of Company E, was elected president Other officers were re-elected. Clark succeeds John Stevenson of Richmond. George Coats, one of the other officers re-elected has been sec-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY,.SEPT. 7, 1922.

Youth Without a Country?

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Br Pacific A Atlantic) . V hen Lawrence Crosby arrived as a stowaway from Mexico, immigration officials had to delay their action in deporting the youth. Young Crosby told officials that he ran iway from his home in New York last January to seek ad-.-enture in the land of the cactus. He failed to find it. 'earch was made for his parents at the address given, but trace of them could be found.

BELIEVE LINDENBURG

FLED FROM ASYLUM

Bernhard Lindenburg, 44 years old, a homeless wanderer believed to be mentally deranged is lodged in the city jail awaiting word from authorities in Colorado, where he said he had escaped from an insane asylum. Lindenburg claims to be a relative of von Hindenburg. He was brought in by John Rothermel, a farmer, late Wednesday. Police have telegraphed to Colorado in the hope of locating the asylum from which he escaped.

retary of the organization since 1905. The list of officers follows: Thomas Clark, president; Alonzo F. Scott, New Paris, O., first vice-president, J. M. Hamilton, Lynn, corresponding secretary; Olynthus Cox, Winchester, chaplain and treasurer; and George Coats, Winchester, secretary James Garrett of Fountain City, was the cause of a postponement of the morning session, Thursday when he entered headquarters with two large sacks of ripe peaches, furnished by him as a treat for the assemblage. Business activities were suspended temporarily till proper disposition had been made of the fruit.

coming election will be the nomination of a candidate for United States senator to oppose Earle B. Mayfield, Democratic nominee, and said to be supported by the Ku Klux Klan.

OIL PURIFIER BIDS RECEIVED BY BOARD

Bids on a contract for an oil purifier to be used by the city light plant, were received by the board of works, Thursday. Two bids, $1,110, from Dravo Brothers, and one for $736 from the Westinghouse company, were taken under advisement by the board and Superintendent Hess. Try Fireman The first trial of a tireman in the

history of the city, as far as is known ! at present will be that of Homer Miller, i before the board of works, next Mon-! day morning. Miller is charged with ! conduct unbecoming a fireman, in that I he became drunk, was insubordinate, j and ran up bills. j Approve Assessment

Approval of the final assessment roll for the paving of North and South Third streets, and approval of the pri

mary assessment roll for the sidewalk

on the west side of South Seventh street from H to J streets, was given by the board. Bids were received on the heating plant for the city building. They were taken under advisement.

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626r 62S MALM STREET.

TEXAS TO ORGANIZE ANTI - KLAN PARTY

(By Associated Press) SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Sept. 7.

ganization of a Texas antl-Ku Klux Klan political party will be pushed it was declared today, as a result of the refusal yesterday of the Democratic state convention to adopt resolutions opposing the- Klan organization. A call was to be issued today for an anti-klan convention to be held in Dallas. To further the cause of the anti-klan party. Dr. E. P. Wilmot of Austin, Republican nominee for United States senator, will decline the Republican nomination, it was announced by P. B. Creags. Republican state chairman. The plan of the new party in the

at GLEN MILLER PARK

WAYNE GOUN

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Plant No. 2

Phones 1132-4032

The merchants, manufacturers and public-spirited citizens of Richmond invite the people living outside of Richmond to be present at this big Fair all three days Sept. 13, 14 and 15. AFTERNOON PROGRAM STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1 P. M. STANDARD TIME for the benefit of all people living outside of Richmond. The afternoon programs will be duplicated each evening for the benefit of the people living in the city and nearby localities.

A TREAT for the School Boys

TRACY'S

A TREAT for the School Girls

PEANUT BUTTER Made While You Wait 20c lb. or 12c l2b. Special Price Friday and Saturday

FRESH ROASTED DAILY

COFFEE 35c lb. 3 for $1.00 Why Tay More?

PEANUTS 15c lb. 2 for 25c 1 lb. Peanuts equal to 3 lbs. beef steak in food calories.

Creamery BUTTER 36c lb.

FLOUR

Carpenter's 24 Mak-Mor, 24 . Enterprise, 24

. . .75c $1.02 .$1.18

SUGAR

FINE CANE GRANULATED

25-lb. cloth bag . . .$1.81 10 lbs. bulk 72c

MILK Eagle Brand, 2 for 35c Hebe, tall, 3 for 25c Pet, tall 9c

SOAPS Grandma White, 6 for 25c P. and G. Naptha, 10 for ...48c Rub No More, 5 for 23c

Brooms, 4-sewed . .37c Cocoa, V2 lb. ... .18c Waldorf K 2 for 15c

TRACY'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

The Webster Corn Club A Boys organization, limited to the Township will make a display of products raised and will also provide food and a resting place for people from their township. Governor McCray Will Visit the Big Fair

American Legion

Will Give Daily Concerts Baseball Games With Neighboring Towns MULE RACES

BAND

John CWeber's Prize Band will play every afternoon and evening and with the band is MISS KATHERINE HOCH One of the finest sopranos in the country. Miss Hoch will sing with the band.

KATAWAH, The Famous Diving Horse, leaps 40 feet into a tank of water with rider twice daily. This is the biggest fair feature on the road today. '

100

Pines

iiorses

Ever placed on show anywhere. Some o fthese horses now showing at the State Fair.

Wonderful Lighting Effects Embracing an array of illumination that will dazzle all spectators. This is under the direction of Dan Hess, Supt. of City Light Plant. Automotive Show

CANDY BOOTHS

EATING BOOTHS

65,000

Sq.

Feet

of Exhibts Under Cover 10 Acres of Space in all filled with exhibits and amusements

The Finest Portable Dance Pavilion in existence In existence, made of hard white maple, size 80x140 feet and under cover and a real for sure JAZZ DANCE ORCHESTRA Will furnish the music each day and night.