Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 302, 1 November 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1920.

TYPHUS FEVER RAGES IN POLAND, RESULT OF WAR WITH REDS

; (By Associated Press) - WARSAW, Nov. 1. Poland is In far worse condition from typhus fever dangers' than ever in her history, says

. report by Colonel Harry L. Gilchrist, I

commander of the American Polish Relief Expedition which has been to1 operating with the Polish government more than a year in an effort to wipe I out the disease. "Unless outside aid is forthcoming ; at once," says the report, "suffering will be intense during the approaching : winter and all Europe will be threatenJ ed with a terrible typhus fever epil demic." f Increased dangers from the spread of typhus fever has been brought about by the Polish-Russian war which has destroyed all eastern defenses ; against the infected regions of Rus-:-sia as the armies have pushed each other back and forth across the disputed districts. Regarding the bolshevik activities in August which threatened Warsaw for days and their effect upon the typhus fever situation, Colonel Gilchrist summarizing his report, attributed the renewed dangers to. the following causes: Bolshevik! Are Cause. "Complete abandonment of all ty- ; phus lever work in the worst typhus fever districts of Poland; capture by the bolshevik! of all eastern quarantine stations and removal of the barriers established under great difficula ties; capture and destruction of much I of the paraphernalia and materials ' which had been distributed in many towns and villages throughout the ty- : phus districts, introduction by bolshevik troops of a new source of con- ' tamination to places free from the " disease, infecting of the armies of Poland, and infecting of the populace re- ' turning to homes recently occupied by bolshevik soldiers." Poland realizes the seriousness of the present situation, and is doing ail

in her power to cppe with It, says the Klemn at St. Vincent hospital at Indl

report, but with a war on hand, and

limited facilities to work with, the government officials can do but little. In closing Colonel Gilchrist says: "While there are no figures available to enumerate the actual amount of damage wrought by the bolshevik armies in their recent advances toward Poland, it is predicted by the most conservative that the number of new typhus carriers scattered over all Poland will reach many thousands, and the financial loss due to the destruction ot sanitary materials, crops and other property will run into millions of dollars."

Suburban

MILTON, Ind. Miss June Templin was the weekend guest of Miss Gladys Hoffman ot Indianapolis Mr. Frank Callaway and Mrs. Malinda Barton are home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartstiorn at Fa. Wayne... Mr. L. W. Zeller, who has been seriously ill, is able to be out Mr. Willard Williams has been tailed to Middletown, Ohio, by the death of his brotherin-law, Albert Potttr Mrs. Henry Caswell and granddaughter, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sarah Peters Gordon, of Newcastle, were houseguests of Mrs. Alice Gresh recently. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace entertained Mr. and Mrs. Olivef Wright, Mrs. Lte Wright of Wabash, Mrs. Frank Clouds and Mr. and Mrs William Wallace recently Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and two children spent the wtjtik with relatives at Kokomo. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson have been guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newman and Dr. and Mrs. Vere Miller at Columbus, Ohio... Mrs. Alice Gresh and guett, Mrs. Sallie Gordon, Mrs. Lida Warren, Mrs. Frank Doty, Miss Elnora Campbell and Mrs. Emma Swain were guests of Mrs. F. C. McCormick Wednesday evening The Embroidery club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Newman. The guests of the club were Mrs. Henry Mueller and Miss Katherine Hoshour. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Will Brown. . .Mr. George Klemn and little daughter visited Mrs.

anapolis Thursday. Mrs. Klemn will;

remain another week. ... .Miss Mary Caldwell, who has "been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Knollenberg in Wyoming, is now the guest of an uncle in Topeka, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimmell and daughter of Straughns, were j the guests of relatives in Milton Sunday .Miss Morrow spent Monday afternoon at Richmond Rev. C. E. Hester of Fairland, was the guest of friends in Milton Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck and son John spept the week-end at Fortville, where Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Chadrick, is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Paut Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harmier and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissles Wednesday evenyig The last meeting of the Home club was a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gause. The house decorations, program and refreshments were in keeping with Hallowe'en. Mrs. Park Manlpve, Mrs. Morton Warren and Mrs. Henry McMahan were the committee in charge.. . .The next meeting will be with Mrs. Theo Crist Mrs. Alice Jones from Hamilton, Ohio, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones... Roscoe Sizelove was a dinner guest of John Posey Jones, Sunday Mrs. Lidia Bragg and Mrs. Fred Sizelove spent Sunday at Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. M. A. Thatcher of Indianapolis, was a recent guest of Miss Anna Gingrich. Miss Margaret Thurman of Mt. Auburn, was the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Frank Doty. Saturday... The township Sundayschool council held a banquet and conference in the Christian church basement Tuesday evening. The township officers and officers and teachers from the four schols, were present. E. P. Jones, township president, was toastmaster. Mr. Henry Bertsch brought greetings from ' the county association. Rev. Trowbridge told how the association could help the church. Rev. McCormick told how it could help the pastor. Charles Callaway presented the work of the administrative superintendent, and W. L. Parkins spoke of the work

of the educational superintendent. In the departmental conference that followed, Mrs. McCormick had charge of the children's division; Pierre Helms of the young people, and William Jeffries of the adult The funeral of Worth "Cross was held Monday afternoon from the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Cross. Rev. Trowbridge had charge of the services. Mrs Cora Brown, Mrs. Samuel Hoshour, Mrs. Hattie Heist and Mrs. Vene Beeson furnished the music. The burial was at Westside Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were guests at a dinner party given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Sturwold of Connersville, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green Mrs. Shenifeld and little son of Brookville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward. The Doddridge church and Methodist church members will have a cooperative dinner Sunday at the Odd

Fellows' hall Union Sunday school"

services Sunday morning. The children's division will meet at the Christian church, the young people at the Friends, and th.e adult at the Methodist. A parade led by the Milton band will end at the Methodist church, where Rev. Trowbridge will givo a temperance address Miss Barbara Kerm entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kruegher, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kruegher, Jr., and family, of Dayton, Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Crist were at Richmond Thursday. Several machine loads of Milton Republicans heard Beveridge speak in Richmond, Tuesday Mrs. Julia Ball and sister, Mrs. Retta Roe, are home after a visit with relatives at Martinsville... Mrs. Albert Newman went to Indianapolis Thursday, to attend the wedding of her brother, Mr. Kahl, to Miss Mildred Weishaar Room three at the Milton school entertained Room four and a number of patrons with a Hallowe'en party Friday afternoon. The decorations, songs, recitations and games were in keeping with Ha-" loween. Refreshments of apples and nuts were served. The children of-No. one and No. two had a similar party.

...Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagnor were !

at Richmond Friday. .. .Orville Robbins, whose parents live on Carl Will-

! iams' farm, fell Sunday afternoon and broke his arm.... Mr. and Mrs. Omeri

Kerlin spent JBunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kerlin, near Eaton. .. .Mrs. Henry Hussey came home Thursday from a two weeks' visit with Cincinnati relatives. .. .Dr. Albertson, Mrs. Dan Wissler and Mrs. Willard Wissler were visitors in Richmond Thursday .... Mr. Lawrence Wissler of Arcadia,, arrived Wednesday for a 'visit with his sister; Mrs., Albertson. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler Thursday. His mother, Mrs. Dan Wissler, accompanied him home. The Rebekah lodge held a special meeting Thursday night. Robert Mur

ray was initiated. Robert has enlisted in the aviation department of the army and left Saturday for Mexico... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and Mrs. Mellie Harvey were guests of Indianapolis relatives recently. .. .The ladies of the Grange will serve lunch Tuesday evening at their hall, while the election returns are coming In over the special line from The Palladium's office. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huddleson" and family were at Indianapolis Sunday The Carey club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ferris.

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At the Election on Tuesday ---Yon Know Them Every man on this ticket is known to most Wayne County voters. Every one is capable to serve you. Every one is efficient and each is of unquestioned character. These men will give Wayne County an economical and practical administration. Don't take a chance on losing your vote. Vote a straight Republican ticket.'

For Representative in Congress

Richard N. Elliott

Representative, Wayne County

James M. Knapp

For Judge William A. Bond Joint Representative Oliver P. LaFuze

Recorder

Sheriff

Harry T. Fisher Surveyor Howard Horton

Carl Wadman Commissioner, East District Louis N. Hampton

Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beckett Wayne County Treasurer Thomas I. Ahl CorQner S. Edgar Bond i Commissioner, Middle District Wm. K. Cheesman ; -

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