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The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 10
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The Richmond Item du lieu suivant : Richmond, Indiana • Page 10

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The Richmond Itemi
Lieu:
Richmond, Indiana
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Page:
10
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at DEATHS and FUNERALS MRS. FRANK FARR LIBERTY, Aug. Frank Farr, 65 years old, former Liberty resident, died. Friday afternoon at her home in Anderson. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

She is the husband; one son, surviveduby grandchildren, of Anderson, and a brother," E. Z. Gainer of near here." MRS. -EDWARD GERMAIN DODDRIDGE CHAPEL, Aug. Nora Henwood Germain, wife of Edward Germain, died Friday morning at her home in Chicago.

She was born and reared in this community. The body will be brought here, arriving in Richmond 4:20 a. m. Sunday and being taken to the W. A.

Welfer Funeral heme there. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Doddridge Chapel church, with interment following at Doddridge Chapel cemetery. Besides, sisters, the husband, Addie survivors Sturgis of Sturgis, and Susie Henwood of Chicago, 'and several nieces and nephews. MRS. ELIZABETH S.

CASTETTER CENTERVILLE, Aug. Mrs. Elizabeth Susan Castetter, 80 old, died Thursday at home here. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

in the church here with burial Hill cemetery. Christiann MRS. FRED EDWARDS WINCHESTER, Aug. Mrs. Isolina Benson Haworth Edwards, 76 years old, wife of Fred Edwards, died Friday morning at her home one and a half miles northeast of here.

She was a member of White River church, where funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will follow at White River cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 9 a.m. Saturday. Besides the husband, she is survived by one daughter, Hada Higgins, at home; two sons, Clarence of near here and Lawrence of Portland; two sisters, Mrs.

William Keister of Winchester and Mrs. Frank Stephens of Dodge City, and four brothers, Silas Benson of near this city, Alva of near Deerfield, Wilbur of Travers City, and Linus Benson of Waukeney, Kans. CHARLES P. FOX grandchildren. MRS.

PETER WASSON CONNERSVILLE, Aug. 26. -Charles P. Fox, 63 years old, former Connersville resident, died Friat his home in Dunlapsville. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon in Myers Funeral home here, with burial at Dale cemetery.

Friends at the following, funeral home any time. Survivors are the widow; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Kennedy of Cincinnati, Ohio; sister, Mrs. E. S.

Sturgeon of Louisville, a brother, Henry of Chicago, and two UNION CITY, Aug. Mrs. Myrtle Wasson, 55 years old, of Peter Wasson, died Friday afternoon after a long illness at her home four miles south of here. She was a resident of this community all South's Salem and Christian a member church. of Last the rites will be conducted in the church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with burial following at Union City cemetery.

Mrs. Wasson is survived by the husband; one son, Harold, residing on the adjoining farm; two brothers, Walter Bailey of west of here and Harry Bailey, southwest of Union City, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Jackson of Winchester. FRANK KNEE UNION CITY, Aug. Frank Knee, 44 years old, died Wednesday afternoon following an operation for a spinal tumor at Veteran's hospital, Dayton, Ohio.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock (c. S. in the residence, 526 Union street, with Rev. L. C.

Ludwick officiating. Burial will be at Union City cemetery. Friends may call at the home. MRS. MARY E.

M'KEE CONNERSVILLE, Aug. 26. -Mrs. Mary E. McKee, 80 years old, widow of John McKee and forresident of Connersville, died Wednesday night at the home of her son, William, southeast of this city.

Funeral rites will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Gabriel's Catholic church here, with ment following at City cemetery, Friends may call at the son's home any time. MRS. ANNA CARTER Mrs. Anna Carter, former resident of Richmond, but for past 30 years a resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, died in the General hospital there Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the Unser Waltermann Funeral home, where friends may call anytime. Father Leo Shellenbarger, assistant priest at St. Andrew's Catholic church will officiate. Burial will be at Lutherania cemetery. SHERMAN WHITE Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strayer, 30 North Fifth street, for Sherman White, former Richmond man who died suddenly in Detroit, Tuesday. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

LAST PUBLIC DANCE of the SEASON ATHLETIC PARK TONIGHT BOB SANDOW And His Orchestra Playing Admission 30c Before 35c After THE RICHMOND ITEM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1938 M. BUNGER, EDUCATOR, DIES AT UNION CITY UNION CITY, Aug. John Marion Pinger, former superintendent of City, Arcanum, and Darke county, Ohio, schools, died suddenly of a heart attack Friday morning at 4 o'clock, in his North street residence. Mr. Bunger celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary three days ago, on Tuesday.

He was a former teacher in the Union City High served several years as superintendent of schools at Arcanum and Union City, Ohio, and as district superintendent of schools in Darke tired from active teaching 10 years ago, one of the most widelyknown educators in western Ohio. Mr. Bunger formerly was actively engaged in the affairs of several national educational organizations. He was also active in church work, was a member of the Presbyterian and served as an elder for His widow, Mrs. May Dodds Bunger, was formerly a Other teacher in survivors schools hereinde two daughters, Miss Anna Bunger, a teacher in a Ppsilanti, school, and Miss Bunger, who teacher in Union City, and one sister, Mrs.

Albert Stokeley of Dayton, Ohioneral services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock s. in the residence, 503 North street, with Rev. Forbes Robertson and Rev. D. R.

Wilson officiating. Interment will be at Union City cemetery. VICTORY (Continued From Page One) publican National committee in charge of women's activities; Sen. John G. Townsend of Delaware, and Dr.

Glenn Frank of Chicago, chairman of the party's Program committee. State chairmen, national committeemen, and congressional nominees route to the Capehart farm. Womattended today's a conference en workers had a luncheon meeting with Miss Martin. Hamilton, asked at a press conference to comment on the Idaho political situation, said: "It looks to me like Roosevelt got his foot in it in Idaho." Friends of Sen. James E.

Pope, New Deal adherent, who was defeated for Democratic renomination by Rep. D. Worth Clark, have blamed Republican voters for Pope's defeat and President Roosevelt has said that Republican participation in Democratic primaries is a violation of "simple political morality." "The Republicans," said Hamilton, "didn't make a concerted effort to defeat The Democrats made it possible, Maybe they planned it that way." Hamilton wouldn't comment on the rapprochement between Sen. Frederick Van Nuys, Indiana Democrat, and the Democratic state organization, which paved the way for Van Nuys' renomination last month. HIDES, TALLOW CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug.

Hides Green salted, 48 lbs and under, 4c; over 48 lbs, 3c; calf skins, 5c; bull, salted, 2c; horse hides, No. 1, large, No. 2, large, small, 75c. Tallow and Grease (wholesale)Prime city, country, 5Ac; No. 1, 41 No.

2, 41 white grease, yellow grease, brown grease, 42c. FARM SALE CALENDAR Tuesday, Aug. 30 Knode and Myers on the Knode farm one mile north of Hagerstown on Indiana-1. Dissolution sale at 9:30 a. m.

sharp. Tuesday, Aug. 30 Mrs. Grant Stockdale, at William E. Weaver farm, located one mile north of Union City on State Line road.

Closing out sale at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Aug. 31 Clem Conway and son, at farm located one mile east of Mooreland, Ind. Cattle sale at 12:30 p.

sharp. Wednesday, Aug. 31 Merle J. Updike' at residence, six miles east Brookville, mile southeast Whitcomb. Once General of farm sale at 10 a.

m. Thursday, Sept. 1 Mrs. John McClain at residence located three miles southeast of Boston, three miles northeast of Kitchel, one half mile, west of state line and one mile of Five Points on farm known as the John Campbell farm. Closing out sale at 10:30 a.

m. Thursday, Sept. 1 George B. Miller at farm located one-half mile north of Joe Hill's greenhouse or two miles west on School street. General farm sale at 12:30 p.

m. Friday, Sept. 2 J. Edgar Scholl at farm located on Indiana-44, five miles east of Connersville, and five and onehalf miles west of Liberty, Ind. Shorthorn cattle and general farm sale at 10:30 a.

m. CZECHS FIRM IN PROPOSITION TO SUDETENS PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 26. (P)-The Czechoslovak government has made a "take-it-or-leaveit" offer to settle the dispute with the Sudeten German minority. The government committee of six has worked out what was described as maximum concessions to the autonomy-seeking minority.

They were submitted today before a conference between Viscount Runciman, unofficial British mediator, and a committee of the Nazi-led Sudeten German party. There still was no public disclosure of what specifically the concessions were but a foreign office official said they involved several proposals from which the Sudeten Germans might chose. It was added the proposals by no means yielded entirely to the Sudeten German demands "In other words, Czechoslovakia insists on governing itself," it was said at the foreign office. Praha was disturbed at the same time by reports that Germany had indicated abroad an intention to support the demands on behalf of the 3,500,000 minority with any measures deemed necessary but that any action to this end was not to be interpreted as aggression. Girls' Orchestra To Give Program at Centerville CENTERVILLE, Aug.

26. Sophisticates" all-girl orchestra of Centerville will give a concert under the director of Sue Foster Wednesday, Aug. 31 at 8 p. m. in school auditorium.

The program will be as follows: "Jolly Baxdits," overture, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," (from "Sampson and Delilah" by Saint-Saens), by all-girl orchestra; "Hungarian Dance," (Rarsch), Rosemary Hamilton, violin; "Prelude in Minor" (Bach), all-girl orchestra; xylophone solo, Marilyn Black; "Gavotte in (Handel), Rosemary Hamilton, Kathya Cain, Ernestine Morris, Noddice Eliason; "Dark Eyes," Russian folk song; "Tender Thoughts," (Reynert), all orchestra; "Trio VI," (Mozart), Alle- Friends may call at the home of his sister, Mrs. Strayer, until noon gro, Adagio, and Rondo, the Star Dust trio. Allegro, Julius Klengel, Sue Foster, cello; "Valse (Wellesley); "Serenade, (Schubert), by all-girl orchestra. The public is invited to attend. No admission will be charged but free will offering will be taken.

Methodist Aid Meets The August meeting of the Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday at the Methodist church with one visitor, Mrs. Ida Barr, and 30 members present. The 15-cent lunch an opening, feature of the meetings month was served to 98 people and from this $15.25 was cleared. At 2 p. m.

the business meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Eva Kackley. Mrs. Hazel Mathews led the devotional 'service, "Be Still, and Know That I Am God." Mrs. Wayne Warner was hostess and received all who came with the Methodist hand shake.

The response to roll call was "Why I Like to Come to the Meeting of the Ladies' Aid." The treasurer's report was balance of $97 on hand. Sev-five dollars of this was cleared from serving threshing dinners. Some bills were allowed and the clock in the auditorium was ordered repaired. Mrs. Edna Hunt, Red Cross chairman of Center township presented an appeal to make a free will gift of bags containing little luxury gifts to the amount of $1 for disabled soldiers in hospitals and project through the Red Cross was accepted and there will be six bags made up and sent in by October.

After a social hour the meeting adjourned by all repeating the Sunday school benediction. Those present were Mrs. Belle Peelle, Mrs. Hazel Mathews, Mrs. Clara B.

Mathews, Mrs. Fanny O'Neal, Mrs. Bertha Sparks, Miss Bessie Buhl, Mrs. Mode Houser, Mrs. Grace Ruby, Miss Mayme Green, Mrs.

Mary Taylor, Mrs. Lillie Brown, Mrs. Celia Jarret, Mrs. Nellie Morgan, Mrs. Eva Kackley, Mrs.

Stella Shadle, Mrs. Mamie Warner, Mrs. Flora Gates, Mrs. Rose Hamilton, Mrs. Lois Smith, Mrs.

Minnie Wright, Mrs. Flora King, Mrs. Kizzie Nugent, Mrs. Lou Foster, Mrs. Clara McMinn, Miss Thelma Russell, Mrs.

Lou Morgan, Mrs. Helenna Johnston, Mrs. Bertha Dunbar, Mrs. Edna and Mrs. Ida Barr.

Returns After Convention Mrs. Robert S. Peelle has returned home from the state meeting of the American Legion and auxiliary at Indianapolis. Mrs. Peelle, retiring president of the Tenth District auxiliary of the American Legion, was elected vice-president of the Southern district of the state auxiliary.

Personals John R. Moulten of San Diego, and daughter, Louise of Washington, D. are guests of relatives here. Mrs. Lillian Gale, Saturday.

who has been visiting friends here a COOL ON You'll Be THE Comfortable HOTTEST at the DAY Ritz COOL Last Times RITZ MATINEE 2 Action Today Features COMFORTABLY AIRCONDITIONED Terror stalks to sizzling swing as beat the mad tattoo CONVICTED of thrills! TWO WILL WOMEN BE NEXT WHO singer pits a torch a as woman's cruel wits cunning? HAYWORTH strangler's A COLUMBIA FEATURE NO. 2 He rode pony as if he was a part of it if he and ruled, prairie as BOB BAKER "OUTLAW UNIVERSAL, PICTURE ALSO New Adventures "Flash Gordon" SUNDAY MON. MARTHA HITS THE DECK Heaven Help the Sailors OH BOY! Pull up anchor and steer your beau to the grandest comedy of the season more Pacific and excitement Atlantic than a fleets, review of the and more fun! RAVE WATER) and BOB GIVE ME A with BETTY GRABLE JACK WHITING J. C. NUGENT Also "Russian Dressing" Cartoon News few weeks, has returned to home in New York City.

J. F. King has bought the Morrison property in East Main street and will move there Emma Logue of Richmond was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews of East Main street.

Afternoon callers were John Taylor of California, Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs. Alice Patterson, and Mrs.

Scott Patterson of Lynn, Miss Mabel Cutter of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield. Mrs. Elwood Gibbs of New Paltz, N.

visited Mr. and Mrs. William Jarrett and family Selma and Ila Jarrett are the week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs. Coy Stevens, south of and Mrs. Ralph Bertsch and son, Byron, have gone to.

Torch lake, on account Mr. Bertsch's condition of hay fever. Mr. and Mrs. S.

P. Pike and daughter, Mary, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Peelle in Denver, Colo.

Carpenter Family Has Its Reunion penter of Indianapolis. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh ALPINE, Ind. The anuual at the home and Mrs.

G. E. Carpenter family, reunion was held Carpenter with about 60 members and guests present. A basket dinner was served at noon with the afternoon spent socially. Among those present were Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Carpenter and James Car- of Milton, were Sunday afternoon callers of Charles I. Thomas and Mrs. Siddie Harlan. Mr.

Thomas, who has been ill, is much improved. -Miss Gladys DeArmond of Red Key, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford OeArmond. Mrs.

DeArmond remains seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bean of Connersville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Johnson.

Several from here attended school home-coming at Laurel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Toney of Richmond, and Mrs. John Brumagen and sons of Rushville, were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Snyder and family. Charles I. Thomas is able to be out after an -Otha Johnson, who has been suffering with asthma, is Snyder spent the week end with friends in a Anderson. -Misses Marguerite and Bertha Stevens of Indianapolis and Rushwith ville, their spent a parents, few days Mr.

last and Kees. Everett Stevens, and attended the Fayette county fair. Omer Cox of Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Several from here attended the general farm sale of INDIANA HASTES TODAY RIOT OF FUN! CLAUDETTE I COOPER BLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ADDED FUN They've Got Trouble! Jones Family "Borrowing Trouble" SUN.

MON. IN BROTHERS Charley EDGER BERGEN ADOLPH OF GIRLS The GOLDWYN FOLLIES 2 HIT SHOWS The season's romantic laugh Robert MONTGOMERY Vaginia BRUCE The First 100 Years WARREN WILLIAMS BINNIE BARNES Miscellaneous Shower Is Given at Home in Bath Hayward Mrs. Martha Urban BATH, Aug. John entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Laura Urban, honoring Miss Ruth Urban. Music for the afternoon was furnished by the Misses Macel Demoret, Helen Rose and Freda Bake.

A large number of useful and beautiful gifts were received by the bride. Refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served. The announcement of the wedding date for Aug. 21 was found on the plates. Those present Mozella Klein, Lila, Wooley, Eunice Sayers, Marie Chapman, Virginia Anna Jane, and Thompson, Jaques, Helen Beesley, Virginia, Martha Hill, Rose DuBois, Imogene Rose, Cora Weidenbach, Weidenbach, Mrs.

Mort Vannatter, Miriam Urban, Mary Hoffmann, Nellie Vannatter, Rachel Rush, Bertha Stinger, Belva Pohlar, Bertha LaMar, Lurinda Urban, Edna Boyle, Flossie Demoret, Nellie Wilson, Clara Pohlar, Mildred Hoff, Mary Hoff, Crystal Tilley, Ida Bourne, Joe Pike of southwest of Andersonville, Tuesday. The Alpine Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Harry Foster Aug. 31. Anna Wheeler, Ida Miller, Miller, Clara Wetherby, Ina Barkley, Florence Shafer, Ruby Reiboldt and daughter, Viola Ross, Helen Rose, Lucile Jackson and son, Bobby, Anna Bath, Violet Garner, Opal Urban, Virginia Kreutzer, Freda Bake, Rita Kreutzer, Lorenz, Alice Hill, Pearl- Bake, Grace Himelick, Margaret Abbott, Clara Hoffman, Verla McCormick, Lena Jolliff, Macil Demoret, Mrs.

Florence Allen, Ella Coe, Cora Rose, Hazel Brack, Evelyn Brack, Florence Allen, Ethel Sayers, Helen Maley, Urban, Lola Urban, Hilda Harvey, Eva Hanna, Colleen Hughes, Mrs. Walter Breen, Carlylos Wooley, Sandra Ann Wooley, Lana Urban, Virginia Hayward, and the guest of honor, Ruth Urban. Bureaus To Sponsor Pilgrimage Sept. 1 LYNN, Aug. Farm bureau of Washington and Greensfork townships of Randolph county will sponsor a pilgrimage to Indianapolis Thursday, Sept.

1, when an inspection tour will be made of the plants of the Farm bureau, the Indianapolis Municipal airport, and the World War memorial. A number of families will make the trip. Gasoline will be furnished by the county co-operative organization and the noon meal will be free of charge. Residents of the two townships are invited and those not hav- TIVOLI MAT. NIGHT HEALTHFULLY AIR CONDITIONED LAST TIMES TODAY IT'S ON THE SCREEN, A HONEY! The play that kept Broadway in tears and cheers and stitches for many record-breaking months.

GINGER FAIRBAnKS. Har BALL with LEE ANN LUCILLE SKELTON PICTURE CONKLIN (Red) MEEK ADDED "A DONALD CRIMINAL Issue IS Crime "WHAT Color BORN" A Doesn't Cartoon LION" Pay NEWS ing transportation are asked to notify Walter Johnson or Herschell Tillson. The party will meet at 6:30 a. at the Farm Bureau store in Winchester Thursday, Sept. 1.

MATINEE BIG 3 SHOWS AT BARGAIN PRICES LAST TIMES TODAY 2 BIG SHOWS 2 90 Min. of Fun! HAL ROACH presents LAUREL OLIVER 'HARDY. SwissMiss 'DELLA LIND WALTER WOOLFKING ERIC BLORE Directed by John G. Blystone, The Crown Princes of Comedy in an Avalanche of Fun and Music! NO. 2 FIRST RUN IN CITY! GANDALLE GUNSMOKE! TRAIL" Blazing Bullets! Roaring Thrills! SUNDAY MONDAY "MY BILL" With KAY FRANCIS Anita Louise John Litel Dickie Moore FEATURE NO.

2 Clarence Mulford's "HEART OF ARIZONA" Featuring WILLIAM BOYD TIVOLI SUNDAY 3 DAYS HEALTHFULLY ONDITIONED Monday- Tuesday ONLY SHE NEVER KNEW WHICH KISS WOULD BE THEIR LAST! George Raft, rowdy rover of the Northern seas. Dorothy Lamour, his girl, who fights fiercely for love, in a story as stormy as the roaring Arctic! Adventure, romance where dangers are greater, friendships stronger, loves deeper, hates more vicious, fun more riotous than anvwhere else on earth! OF THE ALASKAN WILDS! PARAMOUNT ROISTERING yo DR Adolph Zukor the NORTH starring GEORGE RAFT HENRY DOROTHY LAMOUR with Akim Tamiroff John Barrymore Louise Platt Lynne Overman I ADDED FEATURETTES DONALD MICI'EY DUCK MOUSE in "MICKEY'S TRAILER" -MELODY MASTER and His "RUBINOFF VIOLIN" -NEWS.

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À propos de la collection The Richmond Item

Pages disponibles:
173 127
Années disponibles:
1877-1939