Goshen Fair Opens With Children's Program Tuesday
The 47th annual fair begins in Goshen on Tuesday with a children's program featured on opening day. Management projects a clean amusement area and favorable weather.
01 Sep 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Goshen Daily Democrat
Location
Goshen, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1919
Page
1
The 47th annual fair begins in Goshen on Tuesday with a children's program featured on opening day. Management projects a clean amusement area and favorable weather.
The Elk Hart County fair unfolds with trotting and exhibition events, a children’s program, and a Friday address by a former governor. Activities include stalls, games, and a grand stand show, with adults and youth invited to attend and enjoy the fair atmosphere.
Two bombs discovered on railroad tracks near Cortina were thrown into the Rhine in a crude act of sabotage. The Associated Press report notes the attempted attack occurred Saturday and details are sparse as authorities investigate the incident.
Eleanor Archdeacon aged four and her sister, daughters of W Woo Archdeacon, perished in a house fire near Paulding when they slept in an upstairs room. The parents were unable to rescue them as the home burned.
Mrs. Charlotte Westra of Fr Wasne is dead from what appears to be gas asphyxiation. Her body was found beside an open gas jet. authorities do not believe it was self inflicted.
Tiebert B. Weaver played the saxophone with the Stuart orchestra, an Elkhart aggregation at Take Wawasee yesterday.
French forces hold Ludwis hafen in the Palatinate as efforts to form an independent republic appear to have peaked after hours of fighting. German papers report Haas of Landau amid attacks on posts and continued resistance from opposing factions.
Reported disorder in Knoxville Tennessee dropped to quiet as military patrols moved through business districts and surrounding suburbs after weekend race tensions. The city saw arabs and locals stay calm while officials assessed unrest in areas with black residents.
Gen John J Pershing sails from Brest aboard transport Leviathan heading to the United States. The steamer departed Gooselock port this afternoon as Allied forces continue to move ships and troops home from Europe.
A collision near Painesville involved an eastbound freight train and the Twentieth Century passenger train. The locomotive derailed and its engineer was killed, while several passengers were reported injured. Railway officials were investigating the crash and releasing details.
Peter J Krauser a former collector for Goteragd vewerue dn Tadiaqua takes charge of the South Bend branch. Tuesday morning the Thirteenth district democrat will be pleased to learn that Peter is again with them.
Fragmentary text describes senders in northern Taedi towns surveying residence districts and reporting on liberty desofs. Mentions unpro fectind waren dematal and self representation with erpinert gaents. Some terms resemble theft or depredation notes with depads fiav and stodbers in examples.
About 25 persons expected as a big crewed delegation attends the Diadhor Dry celebration in Lapeerte. W. Gerard, former ambassador from the United States to Germany, will speak at Tasoefelork this evening.
Elkhart county trustees held their amionthiv meeting at the new Rensberzer schoolhouse east of Goshen. The building, built by Elkhart township, is modern in every respect.
J Alvin Scott of Mishawaka buys the Lincoln Highway and plans to convert part of the land for park use. St Pauls Episcopal Church in Mishawaka is also noted in the purchase. The First Methodist Episcopal church board will meet tomorrow evening at 780 Welock, a very important gathering for all members.
Goshen city schools will open next Monday for the fall term. Democrat-12 cents per week.
Parades and public events for Labor Day in New York City face cancellation due to excessive costs. Officials say budget constraints prevent usual celebrations and a parade will not be held this year.
Labor leaders cited the high price of costumes as the reason for canceling New Yorks Labor Day parade. Ernest Bohm, secretary of the Central Federated Union, said industrial unrest and looming strikes dampened enthusiasm for the annual march.
At the Indiana Federation of Labor meeting in Indianapolis officers debated police in Terre Haute who left their union after Mayor Hunter urged resignations. The convention passed a resolution condemning Gov. Hardin for sending troops to Hammond during the Standard Steel strike, noting four days with no violence before militia arrived.
In Indianapolis a meeting venue Tomlinson Hall was secured for President Wilson to address supporters during a tour endorsing the League of Nations and the peace treaty. Funeral services for Hirau McDaniel, killed by a New York Central freight train, will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. at 119 West Oak Ridge Avenue with Rev. J. Al Meluturff officiating. burial in Oak Ridge cemetery.
The Citizens Trust and Savings Bank of South Bend is named receiver for South Bend Chilled Plow Co. Lillian Perley, owner of 95 of 935 shares, alleges mismanagement and declares aggregate losses around 15 Om.
Jack Thompsey heavyweight champion of the world and manager Jack hears will appear at the Majestic theatre Ft Wayne next Thursday afternoon and night on a vaudeville bill with prices from 50 cents to 1 fifty.
The Indiana Daily Times notes that despite a market slump hogs and cattle have fallen only modestly while retail meat prices remain far too high, highlighting consumer cost concerns in Indianapolis.
The Indiana Michigan district Mennonite Sunday school conference starts tomorrow evening at Goshen College with three daily sessions on Sept 2 3 and 4. Visitors from Ohio Illinois and elsewhere expected as the district and Ohio share a large tent on campus for lodging and meals.
Indiana public service commission letter to Breuton town clerk Edward M. Wright says country electric consumers should pay one cent more per kilowatt hour than town residents. They propose selling current only within corporation limits while country lines remain privately owned. The rise reflects higher line loss and greater costs to repair outside the town.
Forrest Beyer of Beyer Grocery Co Fort Wayne says his firm is known as a price cutter and explains that high prices are not his aim, noting other wholesalers desire to undercut him and that the Wholesale Grocers association refused membership.
A son was born August 27 to Ensign and Mrs. T Noble of Elkhart. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strycker of New Paris.
The following unclaimed letters are at the Clashen Postoffice RBianch including Cunning ham Miss Daisy Green Mr. and Mrs. Guy T Kiger Miss Ester King J H Morehouse George McClen tock Mrs James Miller Mrs M New David Shidler Mrs Fitza Smith Helen Worrell Mrs Treva Matthews Yoder J D To be sent to the dead letter office September 15 1919.
General chair men of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers opened a week long conference in St Louis to set a new wage scale and standardized conditions. A J Manion said resolutions would demand uniform conditions across railroads a uniform seniority rule and a standard transfer wage. The current scale ranges from 48 to 55 cents an hour.
Indiana statistics show the average wage for workers rose 50.15 percent in the first six months of 1919 compared with 1916. The report notes wages ranged from a few dollars weekly to as high as 100 dollars weekly for war‑related shifts, with averages from 14.61 in 1916 to 22.47 in 1919.
Vienna reports the 41st battalion of the New Austrian army, famed for radicalism, has been disbanded at the soldiers and workers council. The better elements will join other units, and newspapers say the move purifies the national guard.
The Kappa society will be entertained by Mrs. C. Bonham Spohn at her home on North Sixth Street tomorrow afternoon. The Alert Bible class of the First Reformed Church plans a weenie roast Tuesday evening at the dam.
Coroner Herman Thomas is expected to declare an accidental strychnine poisoning as the cause of death of Armendeau Luella Weikel, 17 months, who died after ingesting six or seven strychnine tablets prescribed for her mother Herschel Weikel in Allen County near Ossian.
Maj. John B. Reynolds reports 70 to 80 percent of former soldiers have been rehired by patriotic employers in Indianapolis central district. He says employers, aided by women workers and elder men, restore wages and extend a warm welcome home as veterans reclaim their prewar positions.
A large crowd at City Park witnessed the Goshen Greys beat the Mishawaka Indestructos four to three. It was the Greys second win in three games against the visitors with Slabaugh and Kirkdorfer as the battery for Goshen and Fitzsimmons in goal for Mishawaka.
A broad sense of optimism dominates in Indiana cities as residents express positive outlooks amid various local concerns, with surveys and public sentiment showing favorable attitudes toward economic and community prospects.
Indianapolis dispatch notes thirty Indiana businesses reply to a New York securities firm's nationwide questionnaire. Most say business conditions are good with savings deposits up, crops near average, and oil speculation leading in property speculation. Most respondents oppose further freight and passenger rate hikes.
A Briscoe touring car owned by Yost Y. Miller of Middlebury and driven by Truman Miller and three other youths overturned twice while entering Middlebury from the east. Injured include Lawrence Brenhiser with back injuries and a passenger with a minor arm injury. The event occurred last evening near a bridge as speed and a sharp turn were attempted.
A terse item notes a person named Cook or Kerring at a home on North Second street facing a threat of premount. The wording is fragmentary but indicates a domestic dispute or threat reported near a residence. No clear date or agency is stated.
Relatives and friends of the Ulery family gathered at Blossers park on Friday August 29 for the annual reunion. The day featured social time, a noon dinner, readings and musical performances including recitations by several Ulery family members and Miss Lois Cripe on piano and violin. Officers were elected with Jessie Clery of Nappanee as president and Pred Brown of Elkhart as vice president. The oldest attendee was Mrs Barbara Leer, 81, the youngest Marie Domabel Ulery, thirteen weeks. The next reunion will be the last Friday in August at Blossers park.
Indianapolis firms and managers face 96 indictments by the Marion county grand jury for violating cold storage law. Arraignments are set for about Sept. 15 as Prosecuting Attorney Clarice Adams vows full prosecutions to the tallest extent of the law.
John W. Moyer appointed administrator of the estate of Laura Schieber, deceased. Estate solvent. H. M. Cripe, attorney for administrator.
Private ad offers a Ford touring car for sale at 408 Chicago Ave. Contact via phone 1266X for details.
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