Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1919. $2,067,062 IS RAISE OF CORPORATIONS SALE DAY WINDS News and Notes of Chautauqua Grounds BRYAN PLEADS FOR HIGHER PAY FOR TEACHERS EATON BUSINESS WILL SUSPEND H0N0RJKA00R No Celebration Monday La (Continued A. F. Ackerman Co.

Anderson and Son, Milton American Casket Cambridge Arlington Hotel Co. Adam H. Bartel Co. Bertsch Company, Cambridge City George W. Davis Motor Car Co, DUle and McGuire Co.

Fry Bros Mfg. Co. F. N. Lawnmower Co.

H. Haeemeier Co. E. G. Hill Co.

Joseph H. Hill Co. J. M. Hutton Co Indianapolis Glove Co Indiana Piston Ring Hagerstown, Jenkins Vulcan Spring Co.

Jones Hardware Co. George H. Knollenberg C. W. Kramer Co.

K. D. Cabinet Co. Land Dilks Co. Mashmeyer Granger Co.

Miller Bros. Hardware Ca Miller Kemper Co. O. Q. Murray Co.

from National Automatic Tool Co. 167,320 National Drill Co Cambridge Nicholson Ptg. Mfg. Co Nicholson Bros. Co.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co Palladium Printing Co. Pilot Motor Car Co. Richmond Safety Gate Co. Richmond Model Clothing Co.

Richmond Malleable Castings Co. Richmond Lumber Co. Richmond Furniture Co. Richmond Exhibition Co. Richmond Chair Co.

Richmond Casket Co. Reliance Foundry Co. Reed Furniture Co Romey Furniture Co. Swayne Robinson Co. Starr Piano Co.

Standard Mfg. Ca Cambridge Simplex Machine Tool Co Teetor Hartley Motor Co. Hagerstown Wayne Works Wayne Ice Ca bor Day Ball Game to be Played. -1 EATON, Aug. 30.

No Labor demonstration will be staged in EatoaX Monday. County offices, banks, etc. will be closed and it is expected thero will be a general suspension of business during the greater part of the day. A double-header ball game will be staged at the local ball park, the local team to meet the Athletics of Richmond, Ind. The first game will be called at 1:30 o'clock.

Dayton Men Sue. H. A. and P. G.

"Swisher, doing business as the Swisher Realty company, Dayton, have filed suit here in common pleas court to recover from S. S. Black, local farmer, the sum of $4 SO, with interest, alleged to represent a commission on farm sold for Black by the company. The company avers the farm 82.43 acres, six miles north of Eaton, on the Greenville pike, was listed by Black with the company in last July, to be sold within six months for a consideration not less than $16,000, an lncumberance of $9,000 being set forth. The commission on the sale was to be 3 per cent, the company avers.

The company claims it Eold the farm at a price acceptable to the purchaser, but that Black has not paid the commission or any part of it. W. A. Swa-ney, of Dayton, filed the suit for the company. Eleven Teachers Short.

County School Superintendent W. S. Fogarty states there are fully eleven vacancies existing at this time in the teaching force in the supervisory district schools of Preble county. Superintendent Fogarty is sending out blank forms for the oath of allegiance required of school teachers. Many teachers already have taken the oath, he says.

Harrison Funeral Held Funeral services for Earl Harrison, 25, local barber shop proprietor, who died Thursday morning at Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, were held here this afternoon at the United Brethren church and were conducted bv Rev. J. E. Yineline. who was called home from the United Brethren church conference in Dayton to offici- A A.

x-i i- Mound Hill cemetery. He is survived by his wife, wrhom he married about six months ago, and a stepdaughter. Ministers at Conference Rev. Riley Baker, of the local Christian church, left today for Pleasant Hill, Ohio, to attend the session of the district Christian conference. Rev.

J. E. Yingling, of the local United Brathren church, is attending the sessions of the United BretEreV conference in Dayton. In the absence of the Revs. Eaker a 17fi lift Page One) Local State Board 40,000 20,000 24.640 20.0C0 281.6S0 100,000 300,000 90,000 20,000 115,000 32.272 90,000 26,000 110,170 253,000 151,000 183,000 257,000 123,000 200,000 40,920 16,000 40,000 475,000 100,000 2,000 300,000 24.000 35,000 18,000 40,000 54,920 64,450 40,000 15,000 30,000 88,000 10,000 3,000 10,000 112,000 60,000 S6.000 60,000 215,444 1.250,000 20,000 39,200 302,950 300,000 13,000 Increase 20,000 7,970 6,000 12,500 61,680 41.720 178,130 23.260 6J)00 23,590 45,000 8,030 30.000 106,470 6,080 115.610 120,000 10.920 5,360 9,000 75,000 50,000 132,680 6.4S0 3,500 5,000 16,550 20,000 12,030 18,640 7.500 220,000 58,280 121,870 63,740 Ind 14,000 91,410 35,000 45,000 17,970 80,170 253.000 44,530 177,920 141,390 110,000 80,000 30.000 10,640 31,000 400,000 50,000 2,000 17.520 35,000 14,500 35,000 54.920 64,450 23,450 15,000 30,000 39,970 48,030 2,000 2,000 1,000 22,000 20,040 18.000 82,000 48,200 500,000 8.000 1,000 9,000 90,000 39.960 18,000 18,000 169,800 70.000 20,000 39,200 Ind.

231,960 135,000 10,000 70,990 165,000 3,000 $6,243,202 J2.067.063 SOCIAL LEADER'S DOG WINS MANY PRIZES IN EAST i7 Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte with "Eastney Bobs," prize winning dog. Robert CavicchI, of Whitman, Mass in a party of thirty on a fishing trip won the prize $6.50 offered for the largest and smallest fish caught. f- :j.y P4 ill -iv swill President Elmer Bryan of Colgate University, who headed the Wayne County Teachers' Institute thiB season, left Friday evening for Kokomo to spend a short time withjils mother.

This is the first Chautauqua season of Davis, the Magician, and he says it has nearly worn him to a frazzle. Jumping from an Indiana town to King City, and then back to in. diana over night is more than human magician can stand, he says. He is a stock company manager, private Ehow director and special act man as well as several other things. The Bertha Farner company came to Richmond from Alabama.

Their stoo lust before that had been In North Dakota, they said. McBrlen, of the teachers platform, lives near a great aviation field just out of Washington, D. and he says that he doesn't think that by any hook or crook he will be able to lure his eightryear-old son away from the ca reer of a bird-man. HEADS PORTO RICAN MISSION TO THE U. S.

ASKING HOME RULE mas vv ah. Antonio R. Barcelo. Antonio R. Barcelo is head of the Porto Rican mission to the U.

S. which is attempting to obtain home rule for Porto Rico. Ke is president of his country's senate and leader the Unionist or majority party. Ha will visit practically every section of the U. 3.

before returning to his home. PROGRAM GIVEN BY CHILDREN FEATURE OF THIS AFTERNOON One of the closing hits of the Chautauqua season was to be the children's program late Saturday afternoon. The program 13 under the direction of Miss Bessie Buhl, of Centerville, who had charge of the children's tent and child elocution work. The children's tent has been especially popular thi3 year. There having been from 30 to 50 youngsters taking part.

Plans for the children's performance have been under way all week and the actual performance promised to be a complete and interesting affair at the final "dress rehearsal" Saturday morning. Songs Are Sung. The opening song was to be "Welcome If You Keep Right Still." sung by a group of girls. This is followed by "Who Speaks a recitation by Martha Elian Thomas. Josephine Thomas, Beatrice Smith.

Raymond Stiver and James Carson will give "We Must All Scratch" following which Alice Ellen Page will eive "Sweet Confidence." Beatrice JJtna al EJ.v?a "What Mother Says. Tollowed I by an- oiner song uj jiuub iuin.3, hucu was a Baby." A group of little boys will give me and Josephine Thome will recite 'The Starry Banner." Alice Stevens will appear in "Our Hired Girl," a popular number alter which a number of little girls will give a pantomine to the tune of "Comln Thru the Rye." Thelma Wilson, oi Centerville, Thelma Boswell of Centerville. Ruth Unthank of Richmond and Edith Driver of Centerville will give "Cinderella Interrupted." Playlette is Next. The second part of the program was to open with "Hard Times in Play-land." the dialogue of two "hard up young men" backed by a chorus of little girls. Evan Parks and Joseph Rust were to be the principles in this.

Two lfttle girls will give, "The Re-suit" in concert reading after which Dorothy McKlnney will give a monologue, "Reading the Locals." yw i and Yingling there will be no preach- Km tVewso, daughter, Mary May, went to Cin cinnati today to visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Otis K. Karnes and son, Caleb Johnson Bailey, have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending a few days with Mrs. Karns mother, Mrs.

Henry U. Johnson, North Thir teenth street. Mrs. W. left yesterday for an Indefinite stay In Arizona.

Mies HettleEllIott has returned to her home in the Wayne apartments after spending the summer with rela tlves In Fairmount. "Mr. and Mrs. A. G.Kofskl of North A street, went to Kenton, today, where they will spend Labor Day with their daughter and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian worst MIbb Alma Fussnu and Miss Mae Brlnker went to Indianapolis today to visit with relatives and to attend the stat lair. Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Statlef' and daughters Yvonna and Willodean, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

JBia Addleman and famllT. and Mr. Galen Morrison left today for a week's outing at Laka Manateao. Miss Harriet Thompson has returned from a month's visit in St. Loula and IndlanapoliB.

Mrs. Edward Vaughn William a and daughters, Suzanne and Gretchen, have returned to their home on North I Tenth street after a five weeks' visit in northern Indiana and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, nee Miss Tlnrothv Land, hava returned from Petoskey, where they spent several 'weeks.

Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Mies Doris Groan, Miss Clara Gross, June Gayle, Frederick Van Allen and Thomas Bell attended the Elks dance at Greenville, Thursday evening. i Miss Martha Iliff Is the guest of friends in Greenville, Ohio. Mifia Esther Flecher and her guest, M163 Emma Rlchrads last eve- Snlng for i Chicago, from where they will go to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Battin, and sons Edward and Raymond, have return ed to their home In Selma, after visiting their niece Mrs. Samuel W. Gaar, North Thirteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday are entertaining the following guests over the week-end: Dr.

and Mrs. A. J. Clarke of Indianapolis, Miss Eula Howard and Mrs. Minnie Howard of Lebanon, Miss Ruth Crebb of Portland, and Miss Betty Stevenson of Akron.

The West Richmond W. C. T. U. which did not hold meetings this will meet Monday afternoon in the Community House at o'clock.

Officers for the coming year will be convention will be selected. There will be othe rimportant business matters and a large attendance is urged. The Greenbrfar Community club will met Wednesday, September 3, with Mrs. Fredeerlck Turner on the Abing-ton pike. The Rev.

Oscar Tressel. pastor of the Trinity English Lutheran church, is in Glenford, 0., attending a meeting of the Ohio synod. Mr an Mrs Thnmas ffwatier and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson motored! to Cincinnati today to spend the week- end.

The Womans Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Horace Kramer, 1406 Main street. Officers will be elected and every member is urged to be present.

Miss Mildred Jarves entertained a few of her playmates Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, In honor of her eighth birthday anniversary. Games were played during the afternoon and a luncheon was served. Mis Edna Johnson, 1707 East Main street, will be at home Monday afternoon after three o'clock to all former and present day students of Earlham college. Mis Johnson has issued no individual invitations. 18 TAKE TEACHER'S LICENSE Eighteen persons took the final monthly teacher's examination, for state teacher's license in the office of the county superintendent of schools Saturday morning.

All of the teachers have been hired either in Wayne or adjoining county schools for the coming year. THE ANGELS CONTINUE THE GUARD TOU DLUAN Better Babies The expectant mother owes it not cnlv to herself to prepare for an eastet birth, but to her child who 6hould be stronger, healthier and more robust through, her careful and intelligent use of Mothers Friend Used by 3 Gejiemtions At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motkeriio4 Bat wry Asks Conditions That Will Encourage Youth of Talent to tnter Profession. Until we give as much time, care and study to the raising of our children, as we do to raising pigs, and sheep, and chickens, I wonder if we can hope for a better race?" Dr. El mer Bryan, president of Colgate Col lege, in his final address before the Richmond Chautauqua Friday afternoon.

Dr. Bryan said that he understands that the mothers and fathers of this country love their children infinitely more than they love the cattle they raise but that he questions whether or not they give nearly as much thought to the science of raising these tremendously important possessions of theirs, as they do their live stock. "Only once in a thousand times, does the young man who Is a thoroughbred decide of his own accord to go into the teaching profession," said President Bryan. Is of course because in this profession they are paid such miserable, puny, salaries, and I hope and l-ray that the day will come when the fathers and mothers of this country, and all the other tax payers, will see that they are being cheated unless they provide the beet and finest teachers possible for their children. V'I hope the time is not many years off when all the teachers and professors of our children can really be call ed fine enough to be teachers and professors, and this will not be until this kind can afford to enter the pro fession, "What do the people of this coun- tuiB auu uuuvi tiaouuirjiuu, iicuci- Bfin a fl on1 ttia In-nor lin a fit statesmen whnso tnnrorifii then hold i dear? Is it because they lived at beautiful Mount Vernon and Monticello? "Surely not, for if it were what should we think of Lincoln? No, it is becahse we hold dear the ideals for which they stood, and which they made those of our country." In closing this part of his address, Dr.

Bryan said: "He is silly who Ignores the high rost of living today for we the people must live, but he Is wilkedly sillier, if he fails to pay the price of high living, the prire of right thinking, of right thoughts." Dont Judge League. About the League of Nations, the speaker said: "I saw the manuscript of the League of Nations. It was written on good raper, and it was as great as a Montgomery Ward catalogue some of you know how large that i3. "I read several paragraphs of the covenant. I know something about it, but I say to you that I do not know whether or not the League of Nations is right because I have not had time to study it.

If I began the study of that volume today with my knowledge of history it would take me at least two months. "Now do not misunderstand me. We can not all be expected to read the League of Nations through with historical and political understanding and make a perfect decision; we are most of us far too busy with our daily tasks, which we must do in order that we may live, but I do say to you, do not try to disapprove of a League of Nation's because of Washington's last speech, or because of the Monroe doctrine for anyone who has read either, knows that there is no reason there. "Washington said we do not want any entangling alliances because we are a 'young and struggling nation' that is not true now. And do not let U3 expose our ignorance by saying that he Monroe doctrine, which was born in the head of an Englishman and handed over to Mr.

Monroe, afterwards taking his name, and which has since been kept through the power of the English fleet, stand3 in the way of us entering a league of nations. "I ask you not to make either of these foolish remarks in discussing the league. I do not tell you whether or not I think the League Is right because I do not yet know." A decided hit will be "Grandma Days" a costume appearance of several little girls garbed as their grandmothers used to appear. Jeannette Smith. Dorothy McKln-ney, Edith Driver, Vivian Sugars, Thel-ma, Wilson, Thelma Boswell, Ruth Un-tbank, Betty Price will appear In this Miss Erpha Lundy of Centerville will read, "A Little Bit of Heaven" companiment, and Miss Thelma Bos- ij, wm a pantomine t0 tne mus.

ic of "Jesus. Lover of My. Soul" with Miss Vesta Roland singing behind the i scenes. Miss Mary Carmen is piano accompanist. "Kids" Have Athletics Under Direction of Athletics mainly for the children were presented under the direction of the Y.

M. C. A. of Richmond at the Chautauqua this afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock. General Secretary Lester Carlander, Paul Thistlethwaite, Russel Parker, and Paul Hayward were in charge.

The general headquarters of the Chautauqua will be removed to the Y. M. C. A. building in town the first of next week to wind up the financial affairs of the Chautauqua association.

Phone 1072 D. Moody "Welling Dry Cleaning UP BIGGEST FAIR AT HAGERSTOWN Prize Stock, Shown During Week, is Auctioned Off Sat urday Event Success. By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Saturday la farmers' and breeders' i day at Hagerstown, the day of all days to the boys and girls of the calf and pig clubs, more especially, and to the exhibitors of fine stock which was to be sold during the afternoon. Included in today's sales are the calf and pig club exhibits, registered and grade horses, cattle, hogs, mulea and poultry.

Not all. exhibits are being put up for sale, but every exhibitor having live stock to dispose of is having the benefit of the crowds and the services of the four auctioneers on the grounds. Colonel Fred Reppert, of Decatur, Indiana, is the auctioneer who is "crying" the great exhibit of Polled Angus cattle Saturday afternoon, and the atr tendance of Angus fanciers is Quite large, many hailing from various parts of Ohio and Indiana. Forty head of this breed were fed by the boys and girls of the Wayne and Henry county calf clubs, and all that showed In the cattle rings will be auctioned to the highest bidder before the sale winds up Hagerstown'a greatest horse show and free The sale of black cattle is being conducted by the Henry County Aberdeen Angus Breeders' association of Henry county, of which Harry Modlin of Newcastle Is president and Orvllle Carpenter, the secretary-treasurer. The work of this association is beginning to tell, in both Henry and Wayne counties.

The list of auctioneers at sales include: Colonel Fred Reppert, of Decatur; Albert Hindman, of Hagerstown; Everett Button, of Splceland and Clem Conway, of ITooreland. They are a busy bunch, this closing day. Cambridge In Parade. The people of Cambridge City showed their appreciation of what Hagerstown has accomplished in tha show line Friday. The Cambridge auto parade was an attraction in itself.

They own a lot of good cars in Cambridge and the folks who rode over to enjoy the events staged for Cam bridge City Day drove with banners flying and coat ribbons proclaiming their pride in the city from whence they hall. This auto parade doubled over the course and was generously applauded by the grandstand. The crowd of Friday was even larger than had been anticipated. Tha show was a good one, both as a display of live stock and from the point of amusement: The grandstand was comfortably filled after noon, and the walks were crowded from end to end of the grand parade grounds. All outlying streets were parked full of autos, and on all sides were the evidences of a happy and prosperous people out for a carefree day.

The Baby Show. One of the interesting events staged in front of the band during the afternoon, was the Baby Show. Chairs were arranged for 14 proud mothers, each of which presented the very deareBt and sweetest baby on earth for admiration. While each baby was entitled to a prize there wasn't enough of these to go 'round, so many had to be content with the applause of the multitude. There were eleven boys and but three girls In the contest, but at that the girls won Just as much money as did the boys.

The first prize for boys was awarded to Charles Huffman, snd the second to Charles Parsons. 'Jr. KOSaUa KOth tOOK ErSt nonors and Grace Cotter the second prize in the girl's contest. wo komie r-araaes Following the "Suffragette" parade on Thursday night wmcn was a scream, according to all beholders. came the "Comic Dress parade on Friday night.

These parades and the various attractions of Pauls' United Shows held the crowds until a late hour on both evenings. There was plenty of good music during both afternoon and evening and the airplane exhibit at 4 o'clock was one of the best of the week. The high wind prevented that attraction being pulled off, at the afternoon show, One of the most important and highly appreciated exhibits of the en tire affair was that of food, made by the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church of Hagerstown, both in the tent near Main and the double build ing on Main street and in the tent close by. Mrs. A.

R. Jones, is president of the "Aid" and most of the ladies of the congregation assisted in the serv ing. These women are anxious to assist largely In the building of a new church on the site of the present structure. The new edifice is to be a credit to the community, and the cost approximately $30,000. The proceeds of the sale of any number of good meals, and the thousands of pies, and sandwiches, are to be donarted to this good cause.

Numerous Awards Friday The men who won prizes in the horse rings during the week made final exhibit on Friday afternoon, and received verious premiums. No cattle were shown for premiums on Friday. The list of awards for the week were given In The Palladium, covering the entire cattle show, In Friday's issue. The completion of the premium a-ward3 in the Garden Club exhibits Friday, added a number of names to the list of those making the best showing In the contest held in Floral HalL MARGARET SMITH HOME ASKS FOR GRAPES If anyone has more grapes than he or she can use the Margaret Smith home would be very 'glad to have them. There are no grapes at the home and since there seems to be a great abundance of the fruit this season the management felt justified in asking for donations If such are to be had.

Porters who wish to advertise their products in the Netherlands will find that practically all the forms of advertising practiced in the United States are known in the Netherlands. v.ixia Reduced $2,728. August After Jane's Record as Bride Month August has come very near supplanting June as the month of brides, according to figures in the marriage license bureau of the county clerk's office. During the month of August there have been 52 licenses ftr marriage issued, as compared with 54 licenses for June, the month of brides. The August list of marriage licenses issued is the second largest of the year, according to the record.

Dan Cupid has also slipped ahead of the -divorce courts during the month, there being only 21 suits for divorce filed during August. There have been 41 civil actions filed in circuit court during the month, and two actions in probate court. There were 21 criminal actions filed during the month all but four of which have either been tried or set for trial. Juvenile court had 11 new cases filed during the month. OAVIES C0WILL GIVE "OLIVETTE" "Olivette." one of the older popular light operas, will be given by the Davies Operatic company on the Chautauqua stage at 8 o'clock tonight with all eight people of the company appearing.

"The appearance of this organization 13 one of interest because of its reputation and because of the fact that Harry Davies is a former tenor singer with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Others of the personnel have also experienced success in the field of music. This afternoon the company was to give a popular concert Cement Shortage Holds Up South 9th Street Lack. of material has forced the con tractors engaged in building the South Ninth street road temporarily to aban don their work, according to County Surveyor Howard Horton. Failure to receive the necessary shipments of cement has caused a de lay of almost two weeks in the con struction of the highway.

The work, which was to have been finished by Sept. 1, was originally held up about two weeks ago, through a ce ment shortage, and after the men had resumed work, it was necessary to stop again last week, to wait for a further supply of material. Have You Tried it? CREAMERY BUTTER DO IT NOW Order it from any of the Leading Grocers JOS. SMEDINGHOFF Richmond Distributor ing services at tneir cnurcnes Sunday. Rev.

J. C. Shaw, of the Methodist church, will preach his last sermon of the conference year Sunday. He will attend the' sessions of the Methodist conference in Findlay next week. Soldiers to Columbus Probabilities are, several soldiers of the Eighty-third division will attend the reunion of the division in Columbus, Monday Labor day, at which time the colors of the division will be turned over to the state.

To Play Eldorado Eaton's ball team will play its first out-of-town game Sunday, when the aggregation goes to Eldorado to play the team of that village. Helms Will Be Jadge of State Fair Exhibits Joseph Helms, Wayne county agri cultural expert and fruit grower, left Saturday morning for Indianapolis, where he will be one of the judges of grain at the Indiana state fair. He is the only Wayne man to be selected as Judge. While In Indianapolis Helms will see T. A.

Coleman, of Purdue university, a state leader of county agents, and find out when Wayne county may expect an agent to be assigned. Horseshoes made especially for the purpose are now made use of by quoit players. 33 It- Have on Urd ere We Have a Genuine Good Stock of No. 3 Vein LUMP EGG MINE RUN We Would Be Pleased To Serve You Mather Bros. Co.

1008 North F-Street.