The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08

UNI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, T
cording to Washington advices. The
California district is first.
CLUB TO MEET
The Athenea club is to meet at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Lebo on East
Main street at $50 p. m. Saturday.
All members are to be present.
EAGLES TO DANCE ..
Members of the Eagles order and
their families will dance at the club
house Thursday, beginning at p. m.
WATCH MONEY ORDERS
Many postal money orders are be-
ing stolen in different parts of the
country at this time and the post-office
department is urging that all business
men keep close lookout for the stolen
ones so as not to cash one of them
and find that it is of no value. Each
| day the department prints and sends
| to each postmaster of the country a
small bulletin which gives accounts of
stolen money orders and other items
of interest to postal employees and the
public.
MAY USE PRIVILEGE
| Instructions have been sent to NJ
| Ryan, manager of the local Office Of
| the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, that personal or business COM
| munications may now be embodied in
! Geographic transfers of money to
| Canadian points. This privilege has
long been enjoyed in money transfers
between places in the United States.
ROELL IN INDIANAPOLIS.
| The Rev. F. A. Roell, pastor of ST.
Andrews Catholic church, was in In
dianapolis. Thursday for conference
with Bishop Joseph Chartrand, of the
Indianapolis diocese, of which Rich
mond is part.
POSTPONE NATco AFFAIR
! Postponement of the dance and en-
tertainment planned for the opening
LOT the new factory building at the
Natco, until Saturday night, was an
i'nounced Thursday. The dedication
! was originally planned for Wednesday
night.
FEEDS GOING UP
Tankage and middlings made slight
increases upon the retail markets of
Richmond Thursday, 60 per cent
tankage going from SILT to S118 a
ton. Wheat middlings advanced from
$61 to $63 ton and from $315 to
1925 a cwt. Standard middlings ad
vanced from $50 to SCI a ton.
MITCHELL TO BLoOMiNGDALE.
The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell went
to Bloomingdale, Ind, Thursday morn
ing to officiate at the funeral service
of Mrs. John Trimble, who died at her
home there this week. Harry Trimble
a survivor, was graduated from Earl.
ham a few years ago.
PUTHOFF'S SHOULDER BROKEN
Henry Puthoff, farmer living near
Middleboro, was painfully injured
Wednesday afternoon, when he fell
from a hay wagon, on the Twelfth
street hill, north of the city. Puthofi
was standing on the back Of a load Of
bailed hay, and the horses jerked the
wagon. His shoulder was broken and
he was severely bruised.
UNDERHiLL DISCHARGED
Alfred C. Underhill was acquitted on
an assault and battery charge in city
court Thursday morning. X. S. Morgan
justice of peace, occupied the bench.
REASON? DON'T KNOW
George Reason could not ascertain
the reason for fire which broke out
at his residence, 40S Northwest Eighth
street, at $50 Thursday a. m. He
was reused from his sleep by the blaze
which caused SIS loss.
BIG CROWD AT BLAZE
twenty-five dollars damage resulted
from a small fire on the shingle roof of
w. o. Crawford's residence, % North
Tenth street, at $50 p. m, Wednes
day. A large crowd collected
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
The social service committee Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. will meet in the association
building at p. m. Monday. The meet
ing has been called by the Rev. G. G
Burbanck, chairman.
TO APPOINT CHURCH HEADS
Frank M. Jones, county director fol
the financial campaign to be launched
by the Baptist church on April % will
appoint congregational heads at the
: three Baptist churches in the county
Richmond Elkhorn and Cambridge
City. Wayne County's share Of the
Baptist interchurch fund is $4,000 dol
: lars. There are about 1900 Baptists
in the county.
CIRCUS PASSES THROUGH
Circus was in town Wednesday.
John Robinson's show passed
through the city, southbound from
Peru, Ind, where winter quarters are
located, to the south to open the sea
son. The circus was on two trains.
, HELP REPAIR DAMAGE
Forty Winchester schoolboys spen
Wednesday, helping Wayne county
farmers gather and repair effects ant
buildings, scattered far and wide BY
the cyclone 10 days ago.
kIRMESS is OPENED
Many people were disappointed a.
, the opening of the K. OF P. kirmess
in the new temple of the lodge Wed
nesday night. Hundreds of persons
attended the opening, but many O
the shows that were advertised fol