The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

few weeks ago she obtained a di-
vorce from Floyd Scott, and Saturday
afternoon County Clerk Meredith
granted her license to marry Charles
Nelson Goodlin, la orer
CRADLE ROLL DAY
program was enjoyed at the First
Baptist church, Sunday in observance
OF the annual Cradle Roll day.
PLAY GIVEN FOR CHURCH
"Tanglefoot vs.. Peruna," is the title
of a one-act play to be given by the
members of the Christian Endeavor of
the First Christian church soon. Near
ly all OF the members of the society
are in the cast, it being a mock trial
The trial is supposed to be taking
place in 1850 when women have their
rights. The young people are giving
the play to raise money for the fitting
up of room in the church building,
which is to be erected next year.
REV. HILL ABSENT
The Rev. J. S. Hill, pastor of the
Reid Memorial church, was out of the
city Sunday and Monday.
NOT 4 CENT, HE SAYS
Howard Fl. Horton filed announce
n2ent Monday saying he had expended
no money in his campaign for re-
election as county surveyor. James
M. Knapp filed his expenses as S.,
contributed TO the Republican central
committee.
ONLY ONE TRANSFER
Foreign to precedent only one real
estate transfer was filed at the re-
cOrder's office Saturday afternoon.
ASSESSORS DON'T REPORT
Although Saturday was the last day
for assessments in the county, less
than half Of the assessors have sent
their reports into County Assessor
Mathews office, he said Monday. A
slight increase is motto cable in these
received.
GOODBY. LUNCH.
The reporter brought his lunch Mon
day, and slowed it safely away in a
desk. 1t was the society editors
Cesk. She found the lunch later. He
was out. The news force regarded
the eats as a gift from above. He
came back. Somebody, busy with
sandwich. offered him a bite.
Curtain.
PET PEEVES NURSEO
Today was Blue Monday in Rich
mond Maybe the absence OF the sun
caused it, or perhaps city ministers
were long on the ''razz-berry stuff"
Sunday. Whatever the cause, every
one seemed to be nursing a pet
crouch or peeve.
WARD WRITES HOME
A letter was received from 0. F.
Ward, lay delegate attending the
Methodist General Conference in Des
Moines. Iowa, Monday morning. He
gives some very interesting accounts
of happenings while in session. Ma
tives from nearly every part of the
world are represented in the confer
ence and many phases of world prob
lens are discussed.
BIBLE GLASS TO MEET.
The Golden Rule Bible class of the
First NJ. E. church will meet Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. ]. C. Gem.
DELEGATES TO VINCENNEs.
The Rev L. E. Murray, pastor of the
First Christian church, and Mrs
Charles Roland, left for Ninccnnes.
Ind, Monday morning. to attend the
annual state convention of Christian
churches. The convention is from
May II to 20. inclusive.
CARS ARE DAMAGED
Three freight cars We're slightly
damaged in the east yards Monday
when they ran over a derail device.
The G. r. & l. extra train was push
ing the cars and ran into an open
switch.
TO GIVE SOCK SOCIAL
The Loyal Mems class of the First
Christian. church is to give a sock
social" Wednesday night, May &c. All
members of the church are invited to
attend. Price of admission is to be
governed by the size of the hose worn
by the individual. Refreshments are
TO be served.
STARR CHILDREN PLAY
Monday, at 7:30 p. m. the children
of Starr school will give an entertain
ment in the high school auditorium. A
small admission is to be charged, pro-