The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
WATSON, BEvER|DCE
SLATED TO ADDRESS
WINCHESTER LEGION

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 3O.-Great
preparations are being made by RAN
dolpf Post, American Legion, No. SO,
for the Armistice Day celebration. to
be held here Nov. IL. The Farmland
Brass band and Gordon Military band
will furnish music. Registration of all
ex-service men in uniform will take
place from 9 to 10. after which the
parade will follow The line OF march
will be made up of all soldiers, parti-
otto organizations and school children.
At IL o'clock Senator James +. Wat
son will make an address and present
: the Victory medals. In the afternoon
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge will speak
preceding gas mask and bayonet drill
4. under the direction of Lieutenant
! Fouse. After 3 O'Clock all kinds of
games and athletic contests will take
place. with o. H. Griest, Philip Kabel
and John P. Clark as judges. In the
evening horse show and a commun-
ity dance will entertain the crowd.
Union Church Service.
There will be union service of five
churches of the city, at Z O'Clock in
the Friends church, Sunday evening,
when S. P. Mcknight of the Anti-Sa-
loon league, will deliver the address.
Congressman Albert H. Vestal will
address a Republican meeting at I'm
ion City, Monday evening, Nov. 1.
Fuel Supply Short.
The first snow of the season fell
here Thursday at 10 a. M, and again
in the afternoon. In each case the
flakes melted as fast as they fell. The
cold weather followed intermittent
rains which fell since Monday. Many
people were caught without coal and
the dealers have little on hands. The
natural gas supply is being overtaxed
and in many instances the supply is
not sufficient and patrons are forced to
use wood or oil.
Predicts Republican Victory.
The outcome of the election in this
II county is expected to be Republican
VICTORY. This county has been one OF
the banner Republican counties of the
state, having elected Republicans to
office from 1856 until 1912, when the
Progressive party caused a Democratic
sheriff. clerk and commissioner to be
elected. The sheriff was reelected in
1914 by majority of IL votes. Next
Tuesday the county will elect a full
set of officers except auditor, assessor
and one commissioner. The county
Republican ticket will be elected on
the Independent -Democratic ticket by
majorities ranging from 1000 to 1000,
Nearly as many women as men have
registered and the whole number of
voters is approximately $500.
Jury Names Drawn.
The jury commissioners, Olynthus
Cox and William Harris, have drawn
the names to serve as grand and petit
jurors for the November term of
court. Grand jury-William II. Lamb,
Della II. Gettinger Walter Bowers
Glen Mccormick, Mrs. Winifred Mill
gin and Mrs. Earl Greenwalt.
Petit Judy-George A. Abel, Mrs.
Nettie Parker. Charles Gable, Lucy A.
Harlan, Mrs. Charles Fl. Johnson, John
Fl. Alternately, Charles H. Coates. Mrs.
Mabel Keltner, Elizabeth LaFollette.
Ulyssus Miller, earle E. Adamson and
John Boggs. This is the first jury
drawn in Randolph county since the
Woman Suffrage amendment went in
10 effect and the first that has women
as members.
Announce Marriage.
Announcement has been made here
of the marriage of Miss Esther Irene
Ortlieb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Ortlieb of Fort Wayne, and
DR.. Don F. Irwin, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
The ceremony was solemniZed at Gin
1cinnati, in the presence of the imlc e.
Ciate relatives. The couple will re-
side in Cincinnati. DR.. Irwin is a for
mer resident of this city, the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, now of Indian
apolis, and has been practicing den
tistry in Cincinnati, for the past two
years. He is a graduate of the Win.
chester high school.
Addressed Democrats.
J. A. M. Adair, of Portland, former
congressman of the Eighth district, aG
dressed a democratic meeting in the
Hoosier garage Wednesday evening,
On Thursday evening. DR.. c. A. Pad
dock, of Portland, candidate for con-
gress from the Eighth district, ad-
dressed Democratic meeting in the
court room.
Receives First Prize.
Charles Mccarthy, supervisor for
the Panhandle railroad, whose sec
ton is located between Hartford City
and Bradford, was awarded first prize
for the best section of road, the award
being made on basis of line, surface,
bitches. right-of-way and neatness.
The amount Of the prize was $3.50
cash. This is the second time that
Supervisor Mccarthy has won first
prize in this competition. Mr.. Nc
Carthy lives near Union City.
The first flock of wild geese passed