The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-02
Short News of CITY

Speeds; is Fined-E. r. Gard was
fined 81 and costs in city court Mon.
day on a charge of having driven his
automobile in the city at rate of 80
miles an hour
81 July Arrests-There were 81 ar
rests made by the Richmond police in
July. Only 10 fire alarms were re.
cefved by the fire department and the
total loss from blazes during July was
less than $50.
Motoring to Observation-Disclosures Mon
arch son of Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Mon
arch, of Glen View, and George Ken
nedy and Charles Mohannen left Sat
urday evening for a motor trip to Fort
Worth Texas. They had been visiting
here with Mr.. and Mrs Monarch.
Dr.. SchilIinger Back-Dr. Richard
Schillinger and family, and Mrs. Frank
Land have Returned from a three
weeks vacation.
Miss CASTOR Better-Miss Laura
CASTOR, formerly head of the piano
department Of Earlham college, but
who resigned because of i'll health, has
greatly improved and will soon re-
sumo her private classes.
No License Needed-No license Is
required to peddle food stuff in this
city, according to Marketmaster Will
liam A Hunt This has been true
since 1911, and anyone can peddle at
any and all times
Are Visiting Lakes-Ora Stegall and
wife, and Mrs. Irene Gormon Ryan
have left on a two weeks visit at
Indiana Lakes.
breaches on Observation-Disclosures
David NJ. Edwards, of Earlham col
lege, preached on "The Obligation of
the Church to Higher Education" at
the morning service of East Main
Street Friends church Sunday. DR..
Edwards said that Education without
christianity was instrumental in bring
ing Germany to it's ultimate crisis.
Webb Will Preach-Norval Webb,
graduate of Earlham, and in charge OF
the boys department at the Y. NJ. c..
A., will preach at the evening service
of the East Main Street Friends
church next Sunday, Aug. 8.
Business Meeting Coming-The bus
mess meeting of the East Main Street
Friends church will he held at the
church, Thursday evening, Aug. 5.
Williams Praises Earlham-Words
of praise followed a recent inspection
of Earlham college by Oscar H. Will
liams, supervisor of Teacher Training,
of the state department Of public in
struction. He said that as great
spiritual as we'll as intellectual force
in the educational work, this institu-
ton Is among the best educational
assets of our people. He was i'm
pressed with the stress that is now
being placed upon the practical and
vocational side of education.
DahIia Seven Inches-An unusually
large dahlia has been grown by Mrs.
C. E. Bond, ia Chestnut street. The
flower is salmon color, and measures
seven inches in diameter.
Ladies' Aid Meeting-The Ladies'
Aid society of Third M. E. church will
hold it's monthly social and business
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cha rles
Leeds, 522 North Seventeenth street.
Every member is asked to bring some
one as prospective member.
Eulst In Army-Charles and George
Rodent, of Kentucky, enlisted at the
local army recruiting office in the
field artillery and will be sent to Ger
many George Brown, of Franklin, N.
c., also enlisted for service in Ger
many.
Conover to N. C.-Chase Conover,
field secretary of the Friends, has
gone to North Carolina to attend the
yearly meeting. He will return in a
week or 10 days.