The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-27
Short News Of CITY

Rotarians to Dine-Richmond Ro-
tarians and Rotarians from Indian
apolis get together Thursday night in
the high school auditorium for one
grand time. The big city representa-
tives are bringing loads of fun and
entertainment. Richmond members
are stocking the high lunch room with
provisions for the big feed"
Would Sell car-Clyde Johnston
and Judson Williams, colored youths,
arrested in Dayton for stealing a car
from a Sidney, Ohio, man, said they
intended to sell the machine in Rich
mond. They are held awaiting trial
at Sidney.
Dr.. Kelly Speaker-Dr Rober l..
Kelly, former president Of Earlham
college, will be one of the speakers
for a statewide tour for the inter
church world movement. A campaign
fund is the object of the drive, which
will continue until July Is.
Wilson at overwhelmingly Will
son, near Richmond, principal of the
old Spiceland Academy for years, was
to attend the 50th anniversary of the
academy, now going on.
U. c. T. to Meet-The U. C. T. club
will meet with Mrs Harry Sharp at
her home on North Nineteenth street,
Friday afternoon. All members are
| to be present.
Eagle Baseball Dance The Eagle
club will give dance for the benefit
of the Eagle baseball club, Saturday
night, in the Eagle club rooms. The
public is cordially invited.
Women Entertain Men Women
members of the high school faculty en-
| tertained male members with lunch
con in the high school lunch room
Thursday. This is in return for the
luncheon rendered by the men mem
bers recently.
No More Raise-As far as can be
ascertained, Richmond banks are the
only money loaning organizations that
have raised their rates of interests.
Nickel Has Operation-Terry Nickel
successfully underwent an operation
at Reid Hospital Thursday morning.
He is a brother of Mrs. j. A. Eudaly of
this city.
7 Slowly, but Slding.-Prices are
slowly declining on vegetables. Quo
| tations Thursday morning showed
! that dry onions had dropped from Is
! to 10 cents a pound, eucumbers from
25 to 20 cents each, and green peas
from 80 to 20 cents pound.
High, but Popular.-A poor crop
and high price does not keep Rich
| mondites from buying strawberries,
according to a local dealer. Much
rain in the south is the cause of small
production. The price Is higher this
season than is usually the case. Rail
road congestion is also playing a part
in the delivery of the fruit, and
large quantities are not expected to be
on sale.
Teacher Of 124.-Mrs. Ida Rinard, of
Montpelier Ind, who has arrived in
the city to spend several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Carr and attend
the graduation exercises of her niece
Miss katheryn Carr, is teacher of one
of the largest Sunday School classes
in the state, of 124 members.
200 Attend SociaI-At least 200
people were present at the sock social
and entertainment given by the Loyal
Mems class of the First Christian
church, Wednesday night. Music and
refreshments featured.
James Hall Hurricanes Hall, SIS
years old, St. Louis, Mo-, employed by
the Arnett Construction company, was
seriously injured Tuesday, when the
automobile which he was driving left
the road near Jackson Park. He was
reported improving, Thursday.
Register Out Saturday-The Regis
ter, high school weekly, will be out
Saturday morning when students re-
turn to the building for final grade
cards This edition is a special senior
number. edited by Wilbur Vogelsong
and Kenneth Dollins, both members
of the senior class.
Homes Association EIects-Election
of officers was to take place at the
called meeting of the Better Homes
association in the county agents Office
in the Court House, Thursday after
noon.
x. Of P.'s Initiate Three-The local
X. of P. lodge will confer the Knight
Degree upon three candidates Thurs
I day night. at the lodge rooms.
Sues for Share-Ruth I. Fisher filed
suit Thursday afternoon claiming
$4,000 from the estate of Theodore F.
Fisher.