Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 290, 16 October 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PLAN CENTENNIAL FRIENDS CELEBRATION FOR YEARLY MEETING Preliminary plans for a centennial celebration of Indiana yearly meeting at its next session in August, 1921. were made by a general committee in charge at-the Y, JL t A. Friday afternoon, ..It v:as decided that throughout the week devoted to the yearly meeting, a historical display, showing the progress of the Friends in the local yearly meeting, from the time they first settled here until the present time, on exhibition. ' Present Quaker History On the Monday following the close of Indiana yearly meeting, an indoor session1 will be held, in which a program of historical and reminiscent scenes will be given. In the afternoon and out-of-doors meeting will be conducted, and interesting episodes of the history of Quakerism in Indiana yearly meeting, will be presented. A committee composed of Prof. Harlow Lindley, chairman; Timothy Nicholson, Benjamin Johnson and Mrs. M. M. White, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were appointed to begin work at once in collecting material regarding Indiana yearly meeting from its inception, in 1821, until the meeting held in 1921. It Is hardly expected that the book to be edited will be completed by 1921. but as much as can be collected will be presented at that time. ' To Gather Data Prof. Harlow Lindley, chairman of I this special committee, will prepare! lo be sent to every local and quarterly meeting in the yearly meeting. When thse questions are answered, Jt is hoped that a complete history of rach individual meeting will be on hand. Members of Indiana yearly meeting centennial committee who attended the meeting Friday, from out of town, include Ancil Ratliff, Fairmouht, Ind.; Elizabeth Williams, Splceland, Ind., and Owen Henley, Carthage, Ind. Short News of City TO Join Husband Mrs. Clell Shields wua ner two cnnarcn, leu fnaay to join mr nusoaim, wno is now stationed at Fort Preble, R. I. Parents Meet Teachers Sixty parents and teachers wera present at the meeting of the Joseph Moore school 1,'arent-Trachers' association Friday

afternoon. A very interesting program exhibit. For the benefit of high school was given. On Oct.-29 the association j students studying Chaucer's "Canterwill hold an informal political meet-! bury Tales" Mrs. Johnston gave an ing at the school. Sample ballots will j illustrated lecture on "English Cabe distributed and a speaker will be j thedrals' 'and she delivered another present. ! very interesting lecture with slides

Weist Seriously III John N. Weist, 207. South B street, a local paper dealer, who underwent an operation at the Saterl hospital, Cincinnati, Friday, is reported to be in a serious condition. Revival Services Announced Services for the first day of the revival at the Third M. E. church Sunday, will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A probation class will be taken into full membership at the morning service. Daily services will be held during the coming three weeks of the revival. Schoolmasters Enjoy Banquet Ai the Schoolmasters' banquet Friday j evening at the high school, a lively discussion on the league of Nations vas opened by W. G. Bate, affirmative, snd J. V. Thompson, negaiive. Almost everyone had something to say on the subject and the majority were dftidedlv in favor of it. The social committee oppointed to take charge of j ihe next gatluring is composed of Mr. i Sieeley, E. E. Rice, and Harold j Taggart. I Revival Opens Sunday Revival services in charge of the Reverand .John Hatfield, of Greenfield, Ind., will open for a term of three weeks at the Third M. E. church, Sunday. Services until Thursday of next week .will be conduct by various pastors, but the Keverand Hatfield will be present for the remainder of the revival, beginning Thursday. Enlist in Navy Herbert Stinson Jacobs, of Cambridge City, and Frank Lester Dalhey. of East Germantown, Ii'.rt., enlisted in the navy at the local recruiting station. Home on Furlough Willard Holler. 419 North 19th street, and Clifford Turner, 205 West Main street, are home on five days furlough from Great Lakes Naval Trianing Station. They eniisted at the local navy recruiting office sevral weeks ago. I0CIAL LEGISLATION IS THEME OF COX CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1... A nutior.nl women's congress to frame a program of soeh'.l legislation for president and congress was advocated here today by Governor Cox, Democratic presidential candidate, in addressing an audience of women. The candidate's address preceded his political speech here, and followed h morning of campaigning in which he i-poko at Sandusky and Elyria. enrouto here from Detroit. Governor Cox will remain here over Sunday and tour northern New York on Monday. Urges Women to Work. Urging larger participation of worn rn in national affairs and citing social legislation cnacjed during his gubnntorial administration, the governor I old his women auditors at a non-par-lisan meeting at a local hotel, that there was "much to be done tor human welfare and social prosress." He also championed the league ot nations, as a measure to protect women and child ion from the horrors of war. "From my experience in Ohio," said the governor, "you may know what to expect when I am leectcd president. There is much to be done for human weirare and social progress. We must stamp out disease, oppression, and ignorance and ultimate -neglect. With women only at the threshold of political work in America, I cannot call you into congressional action, but sve cm work in common purpose wKh common counsel, and it would seem to nie perfectly proper and fitting that a national meeting be called of representatives of every woman's organization in America to formulate a pro pram for congress and the executive for social legislation and administration." Poison gas has had the effect of making the battlefields of France esnecjally fertile.

THE

FIRST WOMAN Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Harry Dowline of Corwic street, Dayton, Ohio, is the first woman to cast her vote in the 1920 presidential election. Mr. and Mis. Dowling axe hown nil i iny finri! RK I IlullrKY llrrll SUNDAY AFTERNOON; INTERESTING EXHIBITS The public art gallery will be open Sunday afternoon from 2:00 until 5:00. Francis Brown will talk informally on the pictures at 3:00 p. m. The, unusual exhibit at the gallery this month has drawn many people. Not only is it attended by the public but is an educational factor for the school children, who are brought there and the pictures explained to thm T.ntr vhnn srhnnl i out manv inf tnam rptrn Minna and In fi-nnno to see the pictures again. Mrs. M. F. Johnston has been giving much of her time to explaining and talking about the pictures to the children. This week she has given two lectures to Garfield students in Miss Mawhnndsi art classes on the portrait to Miss Bond's classes on "Early Forms of Spinning and Weaving." The art department of the Woman's club also met in the gallery this week. Next week the Dayton Museum of j Art opens its first exhibit of the year. Mrs. Johnston has been asked to speak on the pictures at the opening of the exhibit Wednesday evening. FARMERS WILL SEEK CANDIDATE'S VIEWS The Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations will question the congressional candidate on both the Democratic and Republican tickets as to their stand on certain agricultural measures pending before the congress, according to Lewis Taylor, secretary of the federation. Mr. Taylor was busy Friday preparing letters to be sent to the Democratic candidates asking their stand on the Capper-Volsteart bill, the French truth-in-fabrlc bill and the Nolan bill. He will send similar letters to the Republican candidates. Purpose of Bills. The Capper-Volstead bill, mentioned in these letters, is a measure proposing to legalize the co-operative marketing of farm products. The French truth-in-fabric bill would require all woolen cloth to be stamped or marked as to the percentage of wool and the percentage of shoddy used in each piece of woolen cloth. Mr. Taylor's letter says that certain "all-wool" fabrics are composed of from 30 to 70 per cent, shoddy, although this is not apparent Vntll the cloth has been used for a time. The letter explains that the use- of shoddy has not brought a corresponding reduction in prices, and that there is enough wool in the country to make the use of shoddy in this manner unnecessary The third question concerns the No-; lan tax bill which proposes a tax of 1 per cent on all land values In excess of $10,000. Already on Record. With the exception of Senator Harry S. New and O. H. Luhring, of Evansville, said Mr. Taylor, all the Republican members of the Indiana delegation in congress have gone on record as opposed to the Nolan hill in a manner satisfactory to the farmers. Senator New and Congressman Luhring, he said, had not taken a stand in favor of the bill, yet their statements had not been entirely satisfactory. Mr. Taylor corresponded with the Indiana congressman regarding the Nolan bill when it was before the congress last spring. Select Seed Com In Field For Next Crop Too many people consider seed corn pood simply because it will grow. To be first-class, seed corn must be. (1) well adapted to the climatic and soil conditions where it is to be planted; (2) of a high yielding variety and from the high yielding stalks of the variety; (3) well matured and preserved from ripening time until planting time, in a manner that will retain its full productivity; (4) free from disease and insect injuries. Such freedom may indicate resistance to infection, according to R. S. Thomas of the soils and crops extension staff of Purdue university. Select Healthy Stalks. The above mentioned fundamental facts can only be carried through by careful field- selection of the seed corn in the fall along with drying out and storage of the seed ears. The corn should be selected in the field from healty, upright stalks, showing good maturity. The stalk should have a good strong root system with very strong brace roots. The ear should be medium in height on the stalk, well proportioned and representative of the variety. The shank of the ear

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TO VOTE IN 1920 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

J. Harry Dowling voting for president S5 taking their ballots from Eh Lutz, clerk of the board of elections in Dayton, which the? secured under the "sentee voters' law, which permits persons to should not be broken, neither should the ear be held too close to the stalk, but should slightly droop that it might have natural protection from severe weather conditions. The corn should be well matured before selection Selection Worthwhile. A great many farmers claim that during the fall of the year they do not have the time and labor to select seed corn. However, it has proven to be economical to give one's entire attention and select several times the amount of seed which he expects to plant, and have a second selection from this seed in the spring before planting. After the ears are selected from the field, they should immediately be placed on some practical drying rack or where each ear can have a free circulation of air at a moderate temperature. After the corn is free from an excessive amount of moisture, the low temperatures do not affect the germination so much, but an effort should be made throughout the winter to keep the seed corn at a comparatively moderate temperature. MAIL AIRPLANES MAY ADOPT MOVIE STUNTS IN NON-STOP FLIGHTS (Ry Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 16. The reckless aerial, acrobatics with which Omer Locklear startled the world until they resulted in his death recently in California have not been in vain, according to air mail service officials here, for they report Locklear's "stunts" have opened the way for important developments in commercial aviation. Locklear's stunt of changing fron? one plane to another several thousand feet above the earth will be copied in the air mail service and by commercial aviation companies in changing sacks of mail packages or pilots from one ;hin to' another, thus enabling aerial liners to make long journeys without landing, officials say. Some believe that within a short time airplanes may even take gasoline and supplies in the air. When one of the mammouth airplanes which aviators believe soon will be common flies over the control station, a smaller plane will come up to meet it, the officials explain, and, by means of a rope, mail sacks or other packages will be lowered from the large to the small plane. By means of a long hook the large ship will take on baggage from the smaller ship and speed on to its destination. Eventually it is expected that this plan will be perfected so that fuel supplies can be transferred from one plane to another, making a non-stop ccast-to-coast trip possible. Pilots will change planes in mid-air by means of a rope ladder lowered from one machine to the other, just as Locklear did, it is explained. The government has been conducting tests along this line for some time, officials say, and one commercial avi ation company is reported to be plan ninK to put the scheme into effect within a few months in transferring mail. Emma Stone Dies at Home; Funeral Services Tuesday Mrs. Emma Stone, 59 years old, died at her home, 205 Chestnut street, Saturday at 6 a. m. Surviving are her husband and two daughters. Private funeral services will be conducted from the home Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. The Rev. A. F. Mitchell will officiate. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and Monday. File 175 Suits to Contest Fixing of Coal Prices (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16. Attorneys representing the Indiana Retail Coal Merchants' association began filing 175 suits this afternoon attacking the validity of the Indiana Fuel and Food commission orders fixing $2.25 a ton as the margin on which retail dealers may operate. The suits were filed in the Marion circuit court. BOSTON. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seany ot Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, Mr. and Mr3. Lester Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osborne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby Sunday, .. .Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Nicely of Knightstown, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rife, Sunday. .. .Mrs. Lizzie Sudhoff has returned to her home in Indianapolis after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huber Mrs. Mary arks. Mrs. Maud Druley and Mrs. Ray Davis were in Richmond Tuesday. .. -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazee and children are visiting rela

i - Suburban .

tives at Kansas City, Mo Mrs.Darenis. Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Norrls

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

at Dayton, Ohio. vote not more than thirty days in advance of election, if they csn show proof that they wil' bi out of their voting precu t on election day. Weaver of Richmond is visitihg at the Piper home Mrs. John Phenls and Mrs. Al Short were shoppers in Rich-) mond Thursday Arthur Piper spent Friday in Cincinnati. .. .Mrs. Arthur PiPer is visiting her sister at Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley and daughter, Carel, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. GSbbert and son Gail, at Bedford, Ind. ECONOMY. Ind. The Mothers' club will meet Oct. 21 at the home of Mrs. Vernon Marshall. .. .An invitation is extended to everybody to attend the miscellaneous shower given for Mrs. Harold B. Manning at the M. E. church parlors, Saturday, at 2 p. m. A musical programs and readings are to be features of the entertainment. The committee on arrangement are Mrs. Lydia Fouts, Mrs. India Cain, Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet, Mrs. Flo Swain, Mrs. Carol Cain, Mrs. Martha Bcckman and Mrs. Mary Peterson. Mr. Harold Bond had a short visit with his brothers, Jesse and Walter Bond, Tuesday and Wednesday, leaving for New York Wednesday evening. James Mumbower and Clifford Chamness are at Millville for two weeks hauling logs Mr. Eldo Cain and family were in Richmond Saturday.... Mr. and Mr.s. Herbert Fisher and son and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hendricks attended the Democratic meeting at Richmond Tuesday. .. Miss Irene Ballenger of Hagerstown spent a few days with her grandmother before going to Muncie, where she will take a course in nurse's training John Oler and family were at Richmond Saturday Mrs. Agnes Osborn and Miss Daisy Osborn spent Sunday with Oscar Ballenger and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Replogle spent Monday night with their daughter, Ada Ullery and family at Greensfork.... Miss Wilson received a message Wednesday morning telling of the death of her father at Greenstork Wednesday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Anna Morrison, Mrs. C. Montgomery and Mr. Loring Lamb attended the Democratic speaking at Richmond Tuesday night Mrs. L. W. Roller is teaching the primary school during Miss Wilson's absence. GREENSFORK, Ind. The Rev. Roe Amburn, of near Winchester, will preach at the'Friends' church, Sunday morning, at 10:30, and in the evening at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stanton, Florence Boyd, Calvin Boyd, Frank Black, Wilbur Davis and Mrs. Marion Myers, attended the Roy Sanderson sale, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Johnj Ernsberger spent Tuesday in Rieh-j mond Mrs. Glen Gunckel is visit-, Ing with Mrs. T. B. Gunckel Mr.j and Mrs. Simon Weddle, and chiiurenj of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr.j and Mrs. Tom Davis and dfUKhter. nianche Rev. U. O. Beadles, of Williamsburg, will preach at the Methodist church, Sunday morning Charles Black and daughter, vilma, entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fudge and family, of Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks spent Sunday at Economy Mrs. John LIndermafh called Monday evening on Mrs. T. B. Gunckel and Mrs. Glen Gunckel. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cranor, of Winchester, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler thi3 week-end. . .Mrs. Rosie Newman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, north of town, Sunday. ...Mrs. Emma Davis, of Greensfork, wa3 the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Oler, a few days recently Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and Mrs. James Martin were among those from this place who attended the concert at Richmond Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cranor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler Monday Mrs. Opal McNutt was a Richmond shopper Tuesday Mrs. James Ladd and Mrs. Allen Franklin visited Miss Eva Campbell, of Muncie, Tuesday. Miss Hazel Hardwlck was in Richmond Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fudge are proud parentsf of a baby girl, Thelma Pearl, born Monday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler and their guest, Mrs. Ellen Traverse, of Laporte, Ind., motored to Muncie on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggleman are entertaining Mr. Riggleman's brother and family of Ohio. MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Several from this place attended quarterly meeting at Whitewater Tuesday evening Preaching Sunday morning at 9:30 by L. F. Ulmer; Sunday school at 10:30. Everybody invited Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urton called on friends at Rich mond Sunday Mrs. Floyd Bogan, spent the week-end at Hamilton, O., with Mrs. Walter Pabst Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Brawley and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roll called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reid Sunday evening Mrs. George Baker spent Wednesday with Mrs. Cora Danner. . .Miss Ethel Allen and Mr. Fred Davis called on Miss Nellie Bockhoffer Sunday evening .Miss Maud Norris of -Newcastle spent the week-end with her

IND SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1920.

Mrs. Ed Bockhoffer Bpent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsey Canaday....Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Little and Mrs. Ola Held, all of Richmond, called on Mr6. M. B.

Little Sunday evening. . .Mr. and Mrs.i or discussing plans regarding the woriRoss Marine and son Gaxeih and Mrs. to be done by the socletv. At close

Retta Addleraan and daughters Gar - net and Marram of Tipton, Ind., re turned for the church home-coming, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Danner, Sunday Mr. Charles Thacker and Miss Constance Thacker of Hunts Springs, Va., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan Mr. and Mrs. Cal Braddock, Mr. and

Mrs. Roy Howe and grandson, of West ..Mrs. James Carpenter and daughter Manchester, visited Sunday with Mr. Lenore spent Wednesday in the counand Mrs. Sam Danner. Mr. Bradock, try with friends The ladies of the Mr. Howe nad Mr. Danner were boy j M. E. Social union will hold a rumchums, but hadn't met in years j mage sale the second week of NovemThe annual Home-Coming was held ; ber Mrs. Fred Shirkey visited in Sunday at the M. E. church. About Richmond Tuesdav Mrs J E 230 were enrolled. A largeliumber of Wrieht was a Richmond visitor Mr.n-

old residents attended., .. .Miss Inez ft1 a ... n jl olnU ajI I A n 1A 1r (.till. If M. Townsend visited last week with Mrs. Jennie Townsend and daughter Ethel. Mrs. Sadie Golden and Mr. Mark Golden called on Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Kirtman, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hrary Patti spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mr?. Russel Clark..... Mr. and Mrs. Russel White and duaghter Ardath called on Mrs. White's mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zurwell, Sunday evening Mi ss Ruby of Richmond was. e week-end guest of Miss Mrajorie the Kirtman.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Grim ana iiiss Kuin -,.. r.. u, ";'""" spent Tuesday evening mlth Mr. Harry Patti and family Mr. and Mrs Plesant Sraney visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby. of near Boston Mr. Harry McEldowney, of Lansing, Michigan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferies Mr. and Mrs. Plesant Seaney claled on Mr. Clyde Thomas and family Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornauf and" daughter entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Shurley White and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbuck and chilrden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas entertained Sunday Orville Thomas and family, Harry Thomas and family, of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Showalter of Centervllie Mr. ana wi i TKmoe con and dan ehter called on Hector Urton and family Sunday! evpnine Mrs. Y Tea V ornuai nun daughter Alice spent Wednesday with Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. MODOC. Ind. Miss Nar Swain spent Sunday with Miss Louise Lester. Mrs. W. W. Walker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hilton, of Newcastle. .. .Miss Helen Van Y spent Wednesday night with Miss Kathryn Farquahr Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hiney and Mr. W. S. McDonald and Mrs. Stella Cox and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Willis of Shirley. Mrs. McDonald, who had been visiting Mrs. Willis, returned home with them in the evening. .. .Mrs. Thomas Hilon and Mrs. Charles Brubaker and daughter, of Muncie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wess Howell Miss Jennie Tarquhar spent Wednesday night with Miss Dorothy Lee Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson and children spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ozro Rubush, of near Gaston. .Rev. O. P. Van Y is spending the week in" Marion Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson" spent Wednesday In Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Centon Bales and children of Dunkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bales of Dunkirk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Van Y and children and Miss Thelma Hodson spent Saturday in Muncie Miss Pearl Bales and Miss Ruth Bookout spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson Mr. Albert Lee and Mr. Pierce Edwards, who are attending school at Purdue, spent a few days with their parents. FAIRHAVEN, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Robinson, of Camden, is visiting at the home of H. T. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Skiver, of Camden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van stiver Lester Heavenridse and c,;i,r cnmit Sunrtnv afternoon W tn '"""'j " Arthur Hays and family.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell entertained com- - . . j pany from Farmersville the week-end. t- i ht.. T Vf AArT.rr Mrs .... 1r. LIU o. mauuuv " Inez Haley and Mr. Mert Studyven, Mrs. Inez Hlaey. and Mr. Bert Studyven, of Paris, Illinois, Mr. nad Mrs. Russell Klnsey. Mrs. Irene Barradaile snd daughters, Eva and Gladys and son, Ernest, of Richmond, were guests Sundav of Clarence Brown and family. James Campbell and family spent Saturday' evening at the home of W. E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Alva Charles entertained compnay Saturday evening Ellis White and family spent Sur.dav afternoon in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Skiver, of Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van Skiver were in New Paris Sundya afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Ausdall, Carl Van Ausdall and family and Roy Brandley and family' spent Sunday with Arthur Van Ausdall and family. Clarence Barnhart and family spent Sunday in Gratis. Several from this community attended the Butler county fair at Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morton spent Sunday in West Manchester... Charles Philpott and Mrs. Karrouth and son, George, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Minor Meyers... The baseball game between Israel and Jackson township restulted in a score of 6-4 in favor of the latter, Tuesday. Israel will play Gratis Friday. . .Burt Studyven, Mrs. Inez Haley, Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Maddock of Paris. III., and Mrs! Irene Borradaile, of Richmond, : spent Saturday night with Will Brown and family Mr. and Mrs. vves. Sparks, of Connersville, spent Sunday with James Campbell and family The ladies of Somers Grange will

serve dinner ror tne leacners insu- "- ..o.Uv, m.-unsj it is uununny tute Saturday Mrs. Marv Austin of savages, it turns out to be a product and son, Ben, spent Wednesday even- of lonS labor and sacrifice, a fundaing at the home of Ellis White mental part of the only system of aeriMiss Grace White returned to Rich-!ruUur formerly found possible in this mond Sunday afternoon after spend-J Island of gneiss rock, clay and peat ing her two weeks' vacation with,nloss- If 1" Part of the price that a home folks.... Vernon Hall and fam-J Ppple of immense ability and high ily spent Wednesday with George Aus-' character must pay for their civiliza-

tirt onrt familv f'vj-iio Holl fim.i Liu mxi . ii in i j .... . j j. . . .... . v .-- ily spent Wednesday evening at the home of George Austin Dr. and Mrs. H. Riley Spitler, of Eaton, and Mr. Cassel, of Dayton, spent Sunday with Sanford Davis and family Rob. Ramsey, of near Morning Sun, and friends from Dayton, visited Sunday with Mr. uid Mrs. M. A. Keller. Quite a large crowd attended the meeting at the M. E. church Tuesday evening. , CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind Mrs. E. R. McGraw visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boden Sunday at Indianapolis The Red Men will give a birthday 'supper at the hall Wednesday evening Oct. ,20, for the members and their families Mrs. William Mullen of Lau rel recently visited her daughter, Mrs.

Charles Ellsberry.. .Mrs. Laura Richey visited her sister at Richmond Wednesday and Thursday The Ladies of the Social Union of the Methodist

church met with Mrs. M. R. Krahl, j Wednesday afternoon for the purpose , of the afternoon the hostess added to the cheer by serving a cup of tea. A daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooney, Wednesday morning, lived but a short timo...Mr. and Mis P. H. Zchrlng Mrs. C. M. Bailey of this place, and Dr. Harry Bailey, of Con nersville have returned from a visit With relatives at Circleville. Ohio.. ! day Mrs. Charles Marple visited In I m . r Indianapolis Monday Twin girl were born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Co'.dington Saturday night Mrs. Maiia Straub, who has been ill, is improving. . .The second number of the Lyceum course which was brought here by the local order of Moose, will be on Nov. &, with Walker's Jubilee Singers as entertainers There will be a Republican meeting at th-Hurst opera house, Saturday night, Oct. 16. Judge j g St. Louis, a brilliant Tr1ah nr.ainr ... .',. , H1 Va7l lee club of Hagerstown and Kennedy's, family band "V ' sic Rummage sale at the Christian church, October 21, 22 and 23... The DeKoven concert at the M. E. church Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, will be given under the auspices of the Re-service Music company. The company is composed of some 40 people of the best musical talent of Muncie T birthday anniversary surprise was given Miss Myrtle Waddell Friday evening of last week. The eveening was spent in music and dancing and a social time Mrs. Lillian Lowery and son Herman will visit with her brother, Richard Clark and family, at Chicago, next week. JACKSONBURG Raymond Craig j uU nuu laig a Liu miu ily spent Sunday with Charles CralK and wife of Hagerstown Clara Smith of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter, of Pershing, and David Hanagan, of Centerville, spent Sunday with Harvey Whittons. Cleo Stanton was in Greensfork Saturday night Those from here attending the spiritualist meeting at Economy Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thompson, William Clark and family, James Dougherty, Miss Margaret Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Martin Clayton Dougherty and family, of Milton, spent Sunday with Dolan Dougherty and family Mrs. Joe Bloose, of Centerville, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Spitler, and Mrs. Spitler accompanied her home for a few days' visit Mrs. Harvey Whitton and daughter and Mrs. Fred Clark of Pershing spent Friday with Monroe Smith and family of Centerville Clifford Scater and wife made a motor trip to Connersville Sunday. Some of those from here attending the Democratic meeting at Richmond Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris and daughter, Grover Morgan and family, William Bertram, Sr., William Bertram Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitton, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Morse and son Floyd R. H. Ressler and wifq of Cambridge City spent "Tuesday afternoon with William Wilson and wife Irene Scater called on Ester Bourroughs Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Estel and Mr. and Mrs. Kinner of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs.- James Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson All Beeson and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Robert Beeson and family Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Martin, Miss Margaret Hood and James Dougherty wer snoppmg in Kichmond Monday.... Mr n o, nuu mib. ouewart i nompson nave received word of the serious illness of tn. I uwaa, 1C IV V 1 U t UUIIIUDUI1. V IJtJ ve8 ,n Denver Co)o He formerIy I.. .... . lived in this state James Whitton was in Centerville, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Martin Saturday and Sunday Mr. nd Mrs. Chester Morse and daughter were in Pershing and Cambridge City Sunday night. .. .Robert Rush called on Harvey Whitton Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig and baby have moved on the Crook farm east of town. "BLACK HOUSES" ARE FOUND IN THE HEBRIDES ISLANDS (Detroit News) On the Hebrides Islands are thousands of so-called "black houses," having neither chimney nor window, a single door serving for ingress and egress, to admit light and air and to get rid of smoke. A peat fire is kept burning da7 and night, and is, in spite of the smoke, the savior of the household. The straw roof does not keep out the rain and almost necessitates "box beds", according to Dr. W. Leslie MacKenzie of the Carnegie United Kingdom Trust, who investigated them and who says the "black houses" are the outgrowth of needs closely related to the welfare of the primitive communities in which they are found. The stones are from the moor: tim ber Is from the sea; lime mortar is expensive; the, roof must be moulted every year, and therefore, the walls must be low, since gales also are high. At every point the house is adapted to its fundamental purpose, and, while UUU. Building construction in the United States is about double In May what it is in January. The world Isn't all Joy and sunshine but If you act like it is you may fool others Into thinking so. HE FEELS TEX YEAHS YOl'XGGR Any man or woman suffering from lame hack, headache. Btlff jotjits, sore muscles, rheumatic pains or any other symptom of kidney or bladder trouble will be Interested in this letter from H. Bryde, 925 Garden St.. Hoboken. N. J. "I could not bend down for some years, as I can now. My wife had many a time to put on or off my shoes. I obtained relief with Foley Kidney Pills. I fee! now as If I were ten years youngrer." A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main Street. Advertisement.

PART TIME SCHOOL GRANTED CHILDREN OF WAYNE COUNTY

Wayne township is to have a part j time school as the result of a petition made by Township Trustee, J. O. ivigenon, ana gr&mea oy tae local school. Heretofore working permits for children living outside the boundaries of the city have been issued by the trustee, the result being that such children were not rquired to attend part time school as npne had been established for them, while students living in the city received their permits from the vocational bureau, which is equipped with a part time school, which permit holders are required to attend. Under the new arrangement boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 16 years living outside of Richmond, who come here to work, must attend part time school as well as those who live in the city. Under this new order boys and girls holding permits Issued from the township trustee's office automatically bf. come members of part time school an will be required to attend under the state child labor laws. The township ! part time school is organized under the same authority as the local school. ' Emory Filbey, of the federal junior employment service, was here from Washington, D. C, Friday. He commented on the excellent legislation in Indiana caring for child labor. According to Vocational Director N. F. Fultz, of the local bureau, Indiana has labor laws which are practically perfect In theory but which have not as yet taken full effect. At a meeting of the senior class, called by the president, Herbert Carey, the election of officers of the class was completed. They are as follows: Vice-president, Everett Pennington: secretary, Ruth Blossom; treasurer, Fred Chambers; chairman of social committee, Louise Willis; member of student affairs board, Lealie Nicholson. As there were two vacancies on th staff of the Senior Annual, caused by the absence of Helen Rust, assistant circulation manager, and the resignation of John Green, art editor, the class gave the staff authority to fill the vacancies. The members of the senior annual staff as it stands now are: Editor-in-Chief Theron E. Coffin. Business Manager John Y. Kennedy. Advertising Manager Raymond Jenkins. Assistant Advertising Manager Julius Tietz. Circulation Manager Paul W. Gordon. Assistant Circulation Manager Harriet Rawls. Associate Editors Joyce Stanley, Louise Willis, William E. Jones, Warren Fauquher. Art Editor Josephine Threewits. Assistant Art Editor Electa Foster. Calendar Editors Cecelia Chandler, Morris Tomlinson. Athletic Editors Isadore Rush, Herbert Carey. Public Speaking Donald Snyder. A class commission, composed of Elsie Chappell, Cecelia Chandler. Donald Snyder and the clas presiden', was elected to have the general supervision over the arrangement of senior activities durinc the first semester. This committee conferred with a representative from an entrravinir firm yesterday and selected the style and type of engraving of the 1921 commencement invitations. Members of the Earlham Service Club met last Tuesday in a short meeting to start the plans for the celebrating of Armistice Day. November 11, and concerning a service men's camp surper not far in the future. A committee, with William E. Jones a" chairman, was appointed to have full sway in the preparations. The other members of the committee are Thomas Barr, Leslie Pennington, Clifton Williams, and Lonzo Lawler. Playing an exceptionally consistent and steady brand of tennis, Nellie Donovan won the girls' tennis tournament last Thursday on the Earlham courts. After an exception class of tennis throughout the tourney, the winner defeated Frances Sutton In ' the semi-finals, and with untiring efforts paved the way to her victory j over Thomasina Fisher in two straight I exciting sets, 12-10 and 6-2. j By virtue of this win she Is now , entitled to play Mildred Clark, present woman champion of the college. ! for the championship honors. This j contest w ill be staged next Tuesday : afternoon. Madrigal club, with a totaj of 33 members, boasts one of the finest clubs in several years. The annual operetta is as yet uncertain on account of the May Day exercises. However, several week-end trips are a possibility. The new members are Amelia RoI rick, Ruth Foulke. Violet Greenwood, i Isabel Henley, Lucile Drysdale, Ixuise j Hiatt, Elizabeth Williams. Genevieve Miller. Mary Carrol. Mildred Hill. Mildred DeLong. Edna Copeland. Kathleen Cornell. Jane MeEwen, Edith Blackburn, Mary Coffin, Rufli Kirk and Eleanor Bly. Coughs, Colds Try Brazilian Balm rCUT GLASS that sparkles. We have Just received a large shipment of the newest designs in medium and heavy weight glass. We can show you some excellent values.

r Earlham V , I

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