The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25

H. - pany, ana Will De with US
tomorrow at our third
| H. memorial service at the
First English Lutheran
church. When Mr.. Bartel left for the
East he fully expected that his bust
ness would keep him there beyond
this time, and that he has been able
to return and join In this service will
be most welcome Information to Post
G membership.
The memorial committee mailed out
notices the first OF this week to our
entire membership announcing that
the third memorial Post G.. Indiana
bers, would be held Sunday. Jan. rs,
1919, $3.50 p. m. in the First English
Lutheran church. These services, as
has been stated before, were inaugur-
ated by Post c Of its own volition and
is not provided for in either the Ma
tional or State Constitution and by
laws. So successful was the first me-
mortal, that, upon the recommendation
OF the committee, these services were
unanimously made part Of Post G
constitution and bylaws, which now
provide that they be held some Sum-
day during the month of January.
each year. This meeting is for mem.
bers of Post G and their families and
families of deceased members. The
committee has arranged q program
appropriate to the service and all who
| take part therein are most willingly
| contributing to It's success. It is to be
hoped that all members of the Post
will contribute, by their attendance,
toward making this service a com.
plete success.
A, Howard Rice of the American
SeedingMachine company has re-
| turned from a three weeks trip to
the International Harvester company
of America Dealers Conventions at
! Minneapolis aud Kansas City. Mr..
Rice reports the outlook for spring
trade in the grajA drill business very
| bright, and the expressed feeling
among dealers. along this line, being
| most bright. 1t Is his opinion that the
fall trade will be hummer"
Eugene Kramer Quigg, son of our
deceased fellow member William HI.
| Quigg, Is now one OF us, and our en-
| tire membership welcome him into
Post c.. Mr.. Quigg was In France dur
| ing the war as a member of the Qua
ker Reconstruction Unit, and upon the
! death of his father FASTENED to his
home He succeeded his father as
secretary and general manager Of the
Richmond Baking company.
E. K Shera has again returned to
the road in the interests of the coal
business after clay off" of a period
of about two years. This lay of We
understand was made necessary by
reason Of the fact that the govern
| ment, during the war, was taking the
| entire output Of TIN mines he repre-
scented, and was from the work alone,
not the salary.
John p Highley has been housed up
a few days the past week with Sc
we're cold, but after a strenuous fight
| it has ben conquered and he is now,
we are pleased to announce, mingling
with us again. John says nothing can
! keep a good man down especially
when there is so much work to be
! done as is facing himself and Mr..
Lebo in their campaign for T. P. A.
! members.
Now that the war is over and our
boys are marching back home ready to
take up their former positions in life,
we should be in humor to 50 after
the eligibles for this grand Organiza-
ton, so if Mr.. Lebo and Mr.. Highley,
appointed at the last regular meeting
of Post G, to head committees for an
! energetic, collective campaign for
l xx,1th hoir Nv,,if
tees their shoulders to the wheel, they
can build up our post with a good.
strong, clean membership. Get busy
boys, you can write applications if
you try, and we can assure you that
every present member is for a great
err membership, and you will have
their hearty cooperation. Let's all
get into the harness and pull together
toward this end. Let it not be the
fault of any one of us. or as whole,
if the membership of Post c is not
largely increased by the end Of this
fiscal year
The memorial Committee extended
invitations to National and State Off
GERS to be present at our Third Mem
orial service Sunday 26th at the First
been received from State Secretary
Treasurer, Charles M. link, that he
will be with us on that day, and from
T.. A. Logan, National Secretary that
he felt sure that he could also attend
! this service. 1t is indeed an honor to
have these officers with us at any
time and especially so on this occa-
sion of memorial to our dead. They
will perhaps not be able to remain in
our city longer than the one day and
we hope as many of our membership
as can will come to the Post rooms
and welcome them among us.
We would like to most humbly ask
our president and board of directors
If they do not feel that there is
somewhat Indifferent interest taken
In the affairs of Post G by very large
part of our members. They are truly
loyal as far as keeping up their mem
bership by the payment Of dues, but
how many of them ever attend our
regular monthly meetings, or even
step into our club rooms from one
years end to the other? Many of
them we know are men of large az
fairs and have not the time to devote
to the clubs interests or social affairs.