The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-03

was called to police headquarters on
warrant filed by his wife, charging
failure to support.
At the police station. Tuesday even
ing, while under the influence of
liquor he became noisy and was locked
up on an intoxication charge. The
non-support charge was filed in cir
cult court.
CARLANDER TO INDIANAPOLIS
Lester w. Carlander, executive sec
rotary of the Church Federation of
Wayne county, is in Indianapolis at
| tending the last half Of the ministerial
meeting which closes Wednesday
night. He left Richmond Tuesday
afternoon.
READS PAPER ON RUSSIA
A paper on Russian Manners and
Customs" was read by Mrs. A. +.
Schulz at the regular meeting Of the
Richmond Literary club at the home
of Mrs. Walter Long, Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Clifford Piehl read paper
on Victoria, the Woman and as the
Queen. Miss Hazel Gregg read cur
rent events. Fourteen members res
pended.
RULING is OLD ONE
the times, according to Wayne county
officials. A story from Terre Hautc
said that road offices there had been
closed because of discovery of a rul-
ing that preliminary expenses on
roads could not be made until the
actual bond sale. This ruling has been
in existence for some time, said the
Wayne county men.
BOSTON p. O. is OPEN
The United States civil service COM
mission has announced an examina-
ton for Wayne county, in Richmond
on March 81, to fill the position OF
rural carrier at Boston, Ind, and other
vacancies that may later occur on
rurl routes from other postoffices in
Wayne county The examination will
be open to all citizens who are "act-
ually domiciled in the territory of q
postoffice in the county, and who
meet other requirements set forth in
form No. 1877, which may be OBJ
tanned with application blanks from
the Richmond postoffice.
SUBURBAN CLUB TO MEET.
All members of the Suburban Home
Economics Club are requested to be
present at the regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Crawford, north
west Of Richmond at p. m. Thurs
day.
ORIENTAL CLUB MEETS.
The Oriental club met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Faye
Schmidt on North Eighth street. Fol
lowing are those present: Misses
Katherine Binkley, Dorothy Korves,
Miriam Nordan. Louise and Bonita
Monarch, and Miss Schmidt. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at
the home of Miss Korves on South
Eighth street
MILES IN NEW YORK.
Herman o. Miles, financial director
of the Friends Forward Movement. is
in New York city attending the Inter
church world movement financial cab
met meeting.
THANKS TO HAWORTH.
Staff members of the forward move
ment formally acknowledged the ser
vices of Samuel L. Haworth of High
Point, N. c., who returns to his pas
torate in High Point, N. c., Wednes
day evening, following three months
here as spiritual director of the For
ward movement. Mr.. Haworth re-
turned Tuesday evening from confer
ench of Inter-church world movement
spiritual resource heads, called to-
getner IN ne" YORK Dy 6lSnop Hell
derSOn.
DR.. HAROLD HOLDS OWN.
No change in the condition of DR..
Frank Harold, who is i'll with pneu-
monia at his home on North Tenth
street, has been noted, according to
his father, DR.. I. S. Harold. A brain
complication has set in.
REV. MILLER HERE
The Rev. J. p. Miller. new pastor
of st. Paul's Lutheran church, and his
wife, arrived in the city Wednesday,
and are temporarily residing at the
home of Mrs. George Knollenberg on
South Fourth street. They will short
ly move to the parsonage at 1873 South
Seventh street The Rev Miller will
occupy his new pulpit at the services
next Sunday.