davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31


IS standard catch basins including the con-
heeuon pipes to the main sewer and the
cast iron grating.
he above quantities are approximate only
and arr subject to change
Bidders must state price per lineai foot
Tor each of the several sizes of main sewer
which will include the cost OF catch basins
manholes and all other appurtenances.
Payment for the work viii be made in cash
by the City of Wauwatosa
proposals must be accompanied by a GER
tied check for ten (lO) per cent of the total
bid. payable to the City Clerk Wauwatosa
Wisconsin, and conditioned that the bidder
VIII in case his proposal is accepted. enter
into a contract for the performance of the
work in said proposal specified
Bidders must make an examination OF the
location of the work and submit bids I'm ac-
cordance with detail plans and specifications
on file in the offices of the City Clerk and
the City Engineer.
The successful bidder must execute a bond
satisfactory to the Mayor Of the city to
insure the faithful performance of the con-
tract
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved to the city of Wauwatosa
Dated Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. March 81
1929.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
BY A. V. BRIGHAM.
Sw2 Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31

OF the work
ana are subject to change
10 certified check will be required but
olouefs must submit the proposals on forms
furnished on request which is a contract
complete except the signatures on the part
OF the city.
bidders must submit. in connection with
the above, bond, equal to tile total esti-
mated bid for the faithful performance of
the contract
hidders must make an examination Of the
site OF the work and submit bids in accord
te'lce with the plans and specifications on file
~ "a me offices of the City Clerk ana the CITY
The right TO reject any and all bids is
reserved by the City of Wauwatasa
Payment viii be made with speelal I'M
pfoVement certificates or bonds for abuttins-
property and cash for street Intersections
lated Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. March 81.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
g.. BY A, v BRIGHAM
Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE Id coNrRAcroRs

sealed proposals will he received by the
Soaru OF Public Works in and for the City
OF Wauwatosa Milwaukee County WISCONSIN
until 80 O'clock p. NJ, Friday. April 81,
iF-2 at the office of the city clerk. aiS
North Main street, for furnishing material
ana labor for laying a storm sewer in Eighth
avenue and Fifty-ninth Streets. from Kins-
man street to the Menomoneee River and in
vista Avenue, from Eighth Avenue to Ninth
Avenue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
Government

Government does not wholly reside
beneath gilded domes and in marble
nails. 1t has place in every home in
the land, whether palace or college.
IL begins and ends in citizens. even
the humblest. Like the foundation
government will not rise higher than
its sOurce.-Grit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
Bringing Hubby HON.

Mhen motor cars also are run by
raulo rays from afar, the tired business
man who has planned little rela,1
ing JOY ride may be astonished to find
himself being propelled rapidly home
" tne super-waves directed by hjs
guardian better half.-Chicago News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
ADVERTISEMENT

Amount paid $500 to this paper in behalf Of
r, T. Fairchid. $3.50 Cedar ST. Milwaukee,
Wis, candidate for Circuit Judge, Auth
ori2ed by Waiter j. Wilde Secret nv Fair
child Club. 200 plankinton Arcade, Author.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-31
0GsTEE %
on a Desert Island.

The hero of the party shipurecked
IN desert island usually lights a
Ere BY means Of his watch crystal.
Can it be done?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
MESSICAN0 FINED ON
TWO LIQUOR CHARGES

Joe MessicOna was tried on two
charges in police court Friday morn
ing. He was fined $100 and costs on
the first, a charge of having posses
sion of liquor. On the second charge.
that of transporting liquor, he was
fined 800 and costs and given a 50
day sentence to the penal farm. Pen
olty for the second conviction will
remain in allegiance until the first is
settled
Messicano's troubles began April IA
last when the police found a so barrel
of corn mash on his premises. He
claimed it was used to make vinegar
This case was tried in police court
Friday 1t had been postponed at his
request for number of times since
then.
Evidence from the office of the state
board of health that the liquor found
on his place contained II per cent
alcohol was introduced by Herbert
]. Rhinehardt, state chemist Mes
sicano was found guilty on the charge
and fined 800 and costs.
The second charge against him was
that of Transporting liquor 4 gallon
Jug had been found in his car at
Fourth and d streets at o'clock
Friday morning. He was fined $20O
and costs and given 60 days on the
penal farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Suburban

WEST RIVER. Ind.-Miss Mary
Ann Lumpkins. who has been attend
ing school at Indianapolis, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lumpkins. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Lamb and grandchildren, Arthur
and Doris, attended the silver we'd
ding anniversary celebration held by
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lamb, of near Hunts
vile. Covers were laid for 70. Mr..
and Mrs. Asbury Wood and daughter,
Cora, spent Wednesday afternoon at
Modoc. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Naylor
and son, Max, entertained at dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lee and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fox,
all of Modoc. -. Miss Margaret Clamp
let called on Miss Clarice Benson Sun
day afternoon. =. Miss Cora Wood is
working in Modoc this week.
Mrs. Eva Hart of Parker and Cora
Wood visited Mrs. Garnet Paul Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
URGE Sane SAVING,
SOUND INVESTMENT
MOVEMENT IN STATE.
(By Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, June Financial,
industrial and civic organizations
have been invited to meet with the
Indiana state chamber of commerce
here tonight to take steps toward the
formation of a statewide committee
to promote a sane saving and sound
investment movement" The meeting
will be under the direction of George
H. Mosser, director Of the Indiana
state chamber of commerce.
The sane saving and sound invest
ment movement" of the state cham
Der has three purposes, according to
Mr.. Mosser. They are: first. picking
up the old treasury thrift movement
and feeding saving into legitimate in
vestment avenues. Second, restrain
ing the operations of get-rich-quick
brokers and statesmen of fraudulent
and worthless securities; third, hook
ing up in this effort chambers of com
merce, boards of trade, the schools
and wOmen's clubs, etc"
Organizations which have been in
vited TO attend the meeting tonight
are the State Bankers associations
Indiana Association of Real Estate Elk
changes; Indiana Life Insurance
Underwriters association, Indiana
Public Utility association, Indiana In
dustrial Lenders association, Advertis
! ing Mems club, Better Business blu
reau; Credit Mems association, In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce anC
| the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
GRAND JURY CALLED
TO CONVENE MONDAY

Call for the Wayne county grand
jury to convene Monday morning at
9 o'clock was issued by Judge w. A.
Bond late Thursday. The grand jury
will go into executive session as soon
as it has been issued instructions by
the court.
Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beck'
EFT, who requested the grand jury call,
would not state Friday what matters
would be taken up by it. He refused
to admit that the calling of the grand
jury had anything to do with the case
of Edgar F. Hiatt, former president or
the Dickinson Trust company.
What other matters, besides the
Hiatt case, are there TO come before
the grand jury?" ne was asked
Il haven't said that the Hiatt case
would come up yet" he answered.
Members of the grand jury who will
report Monday are: Harry Land, AL
bert Anderson, Charles BOstic, Clar-
ence Boren, D. o. Clevenger and Frank
ELason.
Another juror will be called to take
the place CT Clevenger as soon as
Michael w. Kelly, one of the jury com
missioners has returned to this city
the prosecutor stated Friday. Clev
enger has already been appointed by
Judge Bond to serve on the board Of
review which begins its deliberations
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Short News Of CITY

Bible Class Meetine-The Bible
class of the Y. NJ. c. A. will hold its
regular meeting in the class rooms
of the association building Saturday
night
Call Fire Department-Fire starting
from a lighted cigarette dropped
through a grating in front of the STAN
ley Electric shop on Main street filled
the store with smoke and resulted in
call for the fire department, about 8
o'clock Thursday evening. The King
Hat shop, next door was also filled
with smoke. No damage was done.
Pays Auto Fine-Mrs. Ella Com
stock paid 81 and costs Friday for
driving past a street car while It was
discharging passengers.
Drives Without License - Walter
Schott, local automobile dealer, was
arrested on South Ninth street Friday
for driving a motor car without q II
cense. Chief William Eversman made
the arrest.
Marriage License Granted-A mar
riage license was issued Friday to
Charline Reece and Ernest Way, both
of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02

follicles Of the hair. It's natural func-
ton is to supply the hair with oil.
But frequently it becomes infected.
1t cakes on the scalp; clogs the fol-
icleS and plugs them. Go to the
mirror and you can see it in your
hair, either in the form of dandruff
or in that of an oily excretion at the
hair roots.
Germs by the millions breed in it.
then feed upon the hair. Soon your
hair begins falling. You note too
how lifeless it appears. In a short
time, all the natural luster and
beauty are gone.
But-and note this scientific fact
remove the Sebum and the hair
rcverts bach-to the softness and bril-
liancy it displayed when you were
a school girl.
The Van Ess Treatment accom-
plishes that result. We know you
will doubt it. So we guarantee it.
New hair grown in 90 days. Fall
ing hair stopped in two weeks. Your
own druggist gives you our guaran-
tee to do these things. He signs it.
If we fail, your money will be re-
funded without argument
Where TO Obtain the Treatment
We urge you to give this new
way a fair trial. Remember, you
take no risk
Go to any druggist or department
store today. Ask for the Van Ess
Liquid Scalp Massage Written
guarantee accompanies it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Anniversary Dinner
For e. E. Thomson

An anniversary dinner was given in
honor of C. E. Thomson, superin-
tendent of the Richmond district Of
the Prudential Insurance company, al
the Westcott hotel Thursday evening.
G. w MunsIck. second vice-president;
j. H Birckett, assistant secretary, and
H Rhodes Federm, divisional man
ager, from the home office at Newark.
\. J., were present. as we'll as the
personnel of the Richmond district.
Mr. Thomson was presented with
a gold medal which the company gives
to men in its service for 25 years.
Mr.. Thomson began his services at
Evansville in 1897. He was at Louis
vile from 1900 to 1906, as assistant
superintendent. when he was trans
ferred to Richmond
Among the visitors were E. w Bar
rett, of Muncie; J. H. Hughes, of In
dianapolis; II. r. Kendall of Louis
vile, and J. c. Kuch, of Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
CHURCHES TO FOLLOW
WORK At TABERNACLE
BY SPECIAL ACTIVITY

Follow-up revivals to complete the
work of the Billy Sunday revival are
being planned for next week by several
of the Richmond churches that took
part in the six weeks campaign just
finished.
At the First Methodist church, Rev.
r. w. Stoakes will hold a series of re-
vival meetings, to acquaint these lately
affiliated with the church of the activi-
ties which are being carried, on, and
with the beliefs of the Methodist
church
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday probably Will be taken up with
the meetings. Activities of the past
week have been entirely in prepare
tion for the series of next week.
Rev. R. w. LeaZer will conduct a
series Of revival meetings for 10 days
at the First Baptist church beginning
with Sunday. Tabernacle song books
will be used for the services which
are TO be held only in the evenings.
Our personal workers are finding
a hearty response among those per
sons that signed cards signifying our
church as their preference" Rev
LeaZer said ..
Al t0e flTSC CuTlSJldn CuuICu, INSN'
A. L. Stamper has made preparations
for a two-weeks' revival, with Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Of Muncie, evangelistic
singers, of Muncie, TO assist. Services
will be held every night with the pos
sible exception of Saturday night.
Prepare for Work
Last Monday evening a meeting OF
nearly 200 personal workers was held
at the church, and reparations for the
campaign were laid.
Two weeks will also mark the
length OF time which will be given tc
revivals at the Grace M. E. church
under the general direction of Rev
A H Backus. Rev. Eddie Thomas will
preach the opening sermon Sunday
night, but the leader for the rest Of
the series has not been selected.
In most of the other churches, en-
phasis is being placed upon intensive
personal work, to reap the benefits Of
the joint revival just ended. Nearly
all of the churches have planned tc
receive new members into the church
at some of the first Sundays of June
Follow-up work in activities outside
of the churches themselves has beer
organized in most instances, by the
Billy Sunday mems club, the Virginit
Asher Business Women's council, thu
Business Women's conservation com
mittee, and the Bible study groups un
der the leadership of Rev. Backus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
Second Edition of College
Literary MAGAZINE Out

The second edition of Ye Anglican,
the literary magazine of Ealfham, was
distributed at the college Thursday
afternoon. Contributions by the stu
dents and faculty of the college in
poetry, essay and short story writing
make up the issue which has produc-
tons of exceptional interest.
Over 400 issues of the magazine
have been published. he place of such
publication has been felt at Earl
ham for several years and the work Of
Anglican, the literary club of the col
lege, in putting out the first two num-
bers has been of the highest calibre.
Newlin Mills is editor of the publ
cation, Nellie Donovan, business man
.ager; Lucille Ralston, circulation man
ager and Dorothea McWilliams, assist
ant circulation manager with Charles
Blackburn, Ruth Blossom and Robert
Kellum associate editors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
CORPS OF SPEAKERS
TO EXPLAIN SUNDAY
CLUB AT CHURCHES

Local churches are to be told the
aims and the purposes of the new
Billy Sunday club of Richmond next
Sunday
Following the action of the club
last Wednesday, Will Romey, tenn
porary chairman, Friday announced
the names of the men who were to
wait on each church TO explain the
club.
The first aim of the club is to en-
courage church membership and ct
tendance" said Mr.. Rooney, but it is
also interested in doing anything that
it can for Richmond.
THE men visiting the churches are
authorized to say that any of the per-
sons who sign up as members before
tho next meeting, which will be held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. next Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, are to be
counted as charter members" Mr..
Rooney added. We already have a
signed up membership of 297 and We
are expecting that we will reach a
total of 500 before the club is finally
organized"
At the next meeting the nomination
committee will report, and elections
will be held. The committee is com.
posed of E. NJ Haas, chairman; E
Harrison Scott, Clarence Kramer, W
]. Blackmore and Norman Shepherd
Names of Workers.
The men who are to visit the church
es are as follows: L. B. church, John
Johnson Rufus Allen; Second English
| Lutheran church, Perry Wilson, VIII
Massey; First Christian church
! George Bartel, John Hasemeier; FRS
| Presbyterian church, E. NJ. Haas, 0
P. Nushaum; Second Presbyterian
church, D.. Wilcoxen, Harry McMinn
Baptist church, J. w. Richards, Ken
meth Whitnack: Whitewater Friends
! Frank Page, Frank Ward; South
t Eighth Street Friends, Dr. Holland. F
| S. Dodd; Reid Memorial church, Kar
| Wolfe, George Hamilton: East Mair
| Street Friends, E. X. Shera, L. II
Bunyan; Grace NJ E. church, H. D
Moss, DR.. Misener; ST Pauls' Luth
eran church, E. H Scott. John Holli
day; West Richmond Friends meet
ing, Ed 'WilsAn. William J. Blackmore
| First English Lutheran, John Hansel
| DR.. Charles S. Bond; First NJ. T
church. J. w. Ferguson, Ed McMahan
| Third NJ. E. church, Waldo Lacey, C
NJ. Benson; North Fourteenth Stree
Mission, Arthur Smith, A. A. Mum
bower.
| Membership in the club is not re
stricted to the business men of Rich
mOnd, but residents OF Chester. an
other nearby towns and villages ar
eligible for membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
WOODLAND PAINTING
IS GIVEN BY BUNDY
TO EkRLHAM COLLEGE

A large woodland painting by Johl
ham college by the artist. The pro
duction ranks among the best of Mr.
Bundy's paintings which are recog
nized internationally as the finest
nature art works. II is a large pic
ture, So by 46 inches and is the repro
duction of a woodland scene near Mr.
Bundy's studio southeast Of Richmond
According to the artist no definite
title has been given 10 the painting
however, the subject Beech Woods If
Autumn" would serve for this purpose
in a very fitting way. The artistic
work which as Mr.. Bundy said was
given Internationally to the college
had no definite price placed upon il
but paintings of the same nature az
this usually are sold for $500 OF
more.
Due to the fact that President Ed
wards is out of the city today nothing
was learned as TO the action of the
college in receiving such a valuable
contribution or the exact place fol-
the hanging of the picture. Mr.. Bundy
said that although of course it was left
entirely in the hands of the college of.
ficials as to the proper place for the
picture, he had suggested that it be
placed in the parlor of old Earlham
Hall, the original building of the col.
| lege. 1t is the intention of Mr. Bundy
who was teacher of art at Earlham
! for number OF years. TO be present
at the jubilee events as much as pos.
sible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
WINCHESTER COURT
TRIES LOCAL YOUTHS

WINCHESTER, Ind, June Trial
of Herbert Hiatt and Charles McKin-
ney. charged with burglarizing a store
at Lynn about six weeks ago, was in
progress here before Judge A. i.
Bales, Friday. Charles Mitchell, also
held on the same charge, threw him
self upon the mercy of the judge. De
cision in his case was to await compile
ton of the trial of his two associates:
1t was expected that the case would
go to the jury late Friday.
Hiatt, Mckinney and Mitchell were
all alleged to have operated their
thieving with Richmondaas their head
quarters. Bud" Wallace and Albert
White. other alleged members of the
ring" were taken to Eaton, Ohio, for
trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
At BOSTON SUNDAY

BOSTON, Ind. June 2.-Memorial
exercises. featured by an address by
Frank T. Strayer of Richmond, and
singing by local quartet, will be held
in the NJ E. church here starting at
, o'clock Sunday afternoon. Members
of the quartet are: Harriet Druley,
Mrs. Adam Eby, Jerome Markle and
Joseph Stanley.
Military honors will be paid the
grave of Samuel Larkey. a Boston sol
dier, whose body was returned from
France, by a firing squad sent by the
Harry Ray Post, No. 65, American
Legion. from Richmond. The mem
bers of the squad are to meet at the
post clubrooms in Richmond at 1890
o'clock sharp, and exercises will be
held at the grave at 100 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
1888 GRADUATES END
HIGH SCHOOL CAREER
AT SERVICE TONIGHT

Commencement exercises for 139
graduates of the high school senior
class of 1922 will be held in the Coli
scum Friday night at o'clock. The
graduates will march in promptly at
the set hour, down the middle aisle to
their respective places on the stage.
The high school "A" orchestra,
which made the trips to Nashville and
Columbus, will play the opening march,
and then the program Of the evening
will be held. The program will be as
follows:
Invocatiin. Rev. G. G. Burbanck; vio-
lin solo, Charlotte Colvin grafton,
Irene Jarra; piano solo, Gladys Long
necker; diplomas presented by c. w.
Jordan, president of the school board.
Announcement of honors will be
made by Principal E. c. Cline. Ten
M pins, the highest honor made by
! tn eschooI, will be awarded to as many
members of the senior class. This is
a distinctive honor, inasmuCR as there
are 139 members Of the class. The
teachers of the high school parleyed
on the list for some time and finally
voted it down to 10.
Good English" Medal.
Other honors which will be awarded
| will be the Mrs. Allen D. Hole medal
| for Good English" which was won
last year by Gladys Cosand and John
| Edwards.
Another D. A R. medal for excel
| lence in American history, which was
awarded to Wilma Sudhoff last year,
! will be given to the student excelling
in this work this year
! Presentation of the medal offered by
the Rotary club to the member of the
| class who has given the most service
| in music during the year, will be
made.
The scholarship pins for seniors get
| ting seven CA grades during the year,
! will be awarded to seven members of
| the class.
Class Night Friday
Glass night exercises were held in
the high school auditorium Friday
night before a large audience of sen.
iOrs and their parents and friends.
/ The class will and prophecy were read
! by Irene Jarra and Mary Frances
Churcheu. The will was decidedly in
! eresting, inasmuch as it left several
I talents and wonderful ability to var
ious members of the junior class.
An orchestra composed of seniors
| played several selections lead by Prof
J. E. Maddy.
The final ceremony OF the evening
was the presentation of the spoon
which is handed down to the junior
class each year Stanley Greene
president Of the senior class, made the
presentation to Harold Malone, junior
president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-02
EAGLES NAME four
TO ATTEND SESSION

Frank Strayer, Frank Boyer, Aug
ust Johanning and Frank Lahmann
were named delegates to the state
convention of Eagles which will be
hold at Muncie June Is, IA and Is. The
delegates will be accompanied by the
drill team of the local lodge, which
will enter the contest for efficiency in
drilling.
The main subject which will be dis
cussed at the state convention, will be
the "Old Age Pension
Annual national convention will be
held in St. Paul in August.
Twetyfour candidates were initiated
into the lodge Wednesday night.