Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 191, 22 June 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921.
PORTO RICAN RULER nnce nnccTiruj nc
2 LACK OF FINANCES (By Associated Press) - SAN. JUAN, T. R., June 22. When IX Mont Riely, of Kansas City, Mo.,
recently appointed Governor of Porto . Rico .by. President Harding, arrives here to take up his official duties probably in July, he will find an interest""ing political situation brought about by the fact that the legislature, which
was in .session at the time of the an
nouncement of his appointment, immediately took a rscess without passing the government budget for the year which commences July 1. Neither did it pass tax bills whkb were under consideration and which are considered necessary to produce revenue for the insular government.. The legislature is in control of the Unionist Party. Antonio R. Barcelo. President of that nartv and of the
Senate, has received a letter from! Governor Riely requesting that the i
legislature complete its work as quickly as possible and adjourn. There is no indication that this request, the first of iheu.ew governor, will be complied with. Apparently the legislative recess was taken with the idea that it would afford Governor Riely an opportunity to com to Porto Rico and participate in the framing of laws which will be enforced during the first two years of his term of office. Although the budget for the next -' two' years has not been passed this does not seem to be particularly worrying the legislature. If there is no newbudget at the end of June the budget now in force will be continued for another year. The present budget calls for an annual expenditure of approximately $S,000,000.
"Sub-Cabinet" Is Organized by Under-Officials in Washington
r
V
' V -grv i J 1 1 JtH k I
LUSTY PIRATES BUSY IN NORTH ATLANTIC,
GOVERNMENT BELIEF
ERTLE IS SELECTED REFEREE FOR JULY 2
LONDON LORD MAYOR RECEIVES ROTARIANS
(By Associated Press) LONDON, June 22. American delepates 'wto were present at the sessions of the International conference of Rotarian clubs, held in Glasgow last week, were officially received by the Lord Mayor of London and corporation officials at the Guild Hall
here this morning. The mayor warmly welcomed the visitors, and the reply of the Americans was made by Ralph Cummings. of Lancaster, Pa., first international vice-president. A. J. Balfour, lord president of the
council and former secretary of state
Seven members of the "sub-cabinet" Left to riaht. above: William D. Riter, Claude H. Huston, Edward C. Finney
and Elmer D. Ball. Below: Herbert Work, Edward J. Hennlng and Col. Theodore Roosevelt. The "sub-cabinet" is the latest innovation in official circles at the national capital. It was formed recently and is composed of the under secretaries and assistant secretaries of the departments, the chiefs of which make up Harding's cabinet. The organization is to meet at dinner at intervals, at its own expense, to exchange information about the different departments and reduce the red tape now existing between the various branches of the cabinet departments.
Short News of City
Colored Community Sing All collored persons in the city interested in the community service activities are asked to take part in the community sing to be held Wednesday night in the Whitewater school yard. Mrs. Ethel Clark, of Chicago, community service organizer will lead the even
ing's festivitits
Attends Friends Meeting The Rev.
for foreign affairs, will address the e. Howard Brown, pastor of East Main Americans at a dinner to be given Street Friends' church, attended Dubhere tonight. Viscountess Astor, i lira quarterly meeting of Friends, member of parliament, and other j Wednesday. Ke was to participate in
persons prominent in official and so
cial life here will be present.
DIVERS SEARCH RIVER FOR MISSING AVIATOR
(By Associated Tress) POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June 22 Divers today began an investigation about three miles north of here that was expected to throw light on the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Captain Mansell R. James, British ace, who disappeared with his
airplane on May 29, 1919.
the program.
Attend Missionary Csnference Mrs. A. H. Backus, president of the Federated Missionary Societies of Rich-
j mond. and Mrs. E. Howard Brown, (will both leave for Winona Lake
Thursday, to attend a missionary conference. They will be gone for about 10 days. Grace Lincoln Film The Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of Grace M. E. church, announced Wednesday that the Elm on the life of "Abraham Lincoln," for next Sunday, June 26, would be "My First Jury." Each Sunday night an episide from the life of Lincoln is pictured at the church. Quarterly Communion Service Quarterly communion service will be
j observed in Rcid Memorial United
OLD WATER TOWER, RICHMOND LANDMARK, IS BEING DESTROYED One of Richmond's oldest landmarks is being destroyed. On the rear of the Elk's club grounds on North Eighth street stands an old tower, erected between
50 and 60 years ago. The owner of the property wished to maintain a
: water works system, and in the ab
sence of a city water works company, the tower was built. Its capacity was approximately 200 barrels. It was not until eight or ten years following the erection of this tank that the local water works company began supplying the city with water. There are three cisterns of about 100 barrels capacity each, located on the Elk's grounds. Three Story Tower The tower was built three stories
Indiana Brevities
Fishermen's nets dropped in the
river yesterday caught on some object presbyterian church, Sunday morning,
at the bottom of the stream and sev
eral attempts to bring it to the surface failed. The fishermen agreed
that the length of the thing indicated
June 26. Preparatory services will be held in the church Thursday and Friday nights at 7:20 o'clsck. The Rev. W. McPlean Work nastnr nf thp
it -... nimlanc tt Ti ne Immediate-' , i. :n t C1UO I
. -c.T r . ";;rrr;:(;; cnurea' wm p ui,on mn be eo by -o feet
iy recaueu mm. a ii-ic&iafu "i"71 ions. at Highland declared he had seen an. Three Licenses Issued. Marriage airplane plunee into the river on the MjCenpes T,-ero issued to the following
day Captain James toon nis m-iaita Tuesday afternoon: William Gobson
LOGANSPORT The annual Epworth leaeue convention of the Lo-
gansport district opened a two day conference here Tuesday afternoon. Visiting delegates are here representing every church in the district, which comprises 10 counties of northern Indiana. LAPORTE Unless Laporte takes every precaution to conserve the water supply this city will face a
water famine according to the super
intendent of the waterworks.
continued drought has made neces
sary the use of such large quantities that the supplies in the reservoirs at the pumping station have been greatly depleted.
WASHINGTON, June 22. The mys
tery of the sea, born of the disappearance of the crew of the schooner Carroll A. Deering, of Bath, Maine, today deepened and assumed more serious proportions under investigation of Government departments. The Deering piled up on the North Carolina beach last January, but not a soul was aboard. The belief has grown that pirates are afloat in the North Atlantic. On
the other hand the theory is advanced that mines, carried by ocean currents far from their fields, or a monster of the deep, may have robbed the vessel of its crew.
The Deering case is being investigated by the state department through American Consuls. Join in Probe. The departments of justice and commerce have joined in the inqury, as well as that concerning the unexplained disappearance of the American steel freighter Hewitt out of Sabine Pass. Texas, for Boston. This ship disappeared at nearly the same time the Deering came ashore.
In an official summary of the cases sent to Consuls the state department discloses that when the Deeriug passed Cape Lookout Lightship, N. C Januarv 29. bound from Rio de Ja
neiro for Norfolk, a man o'her than the master reported that the vessel had lost both anchors and asked that this be reported to the ship's owners. Two days later the vessel was found on the beach in what the state department describes as "in such condition that there is every suspicion of foul play having occurred." Got No Response. The summary also says that a short time after the Deering passed the lightship, a steamer, the name of
which has not been ascertained, passed the light vessel and was asked to stop and take a message for forwarding, but no response was received to the
"numerous attempts of the part of the master of the lightship to attract the vessel's attention." Checking the lists of vessels which since the first of the year have been tolled out on the "marine graveyard' bell of the marine insurers as "missing without trace," the bureau of navigation of the department of commerce last night, found 11 craft which
are believed to have fallen victims of the "unknown" fate. Nearly all were in the waters adjacent to Cape Hatteras, when last heard from, and as the only evidence in the possession of government investigators centers around this spot, the fate of the other vessels is believed to have been settled there.
J. HARRY ERTLE.
JERSEY CITY, June 22. J. Harry Ertle, of Jersey City, today was formally selected by the New Jersey state boxing commission for the Demp-sey-Carpentior bout July 2.
French Sportsmen Seal
For New Jersey Bout (By Associated Press! PARIS, June 22. The vanguard of French sportsmen who are going to the United States to attend the Demp-sey-Carpentier fight will arrive at New York on the steamer Paris, which sailed last Wednesday. The party numbers about 150, and includes the
correspondents . of several Paris papers. Fifty others sailed on the Lafayette
I Saturday, while nearly two hundred
fight enthusiasts will go aboard the LaLorraine a Havre today.
WILL ASK CONGRESS
FOR $250,000 TO USE IN PROBEOF TRUSTS NEW YORK, June 22. The department of justice plans to ask congress for $250,000 to press prosecution of 1,500 individuals and corporations alleged to be involved in nation-wide combinations revealed during the building trust inquiry conducted by the Lockwood legislative committee. This was learned late Tuesday after a conference between the First Assistant United States Attorney General and Samuel Untermyer, committee counsel, arranged after Mr. Untermyer recently censured the department under the last administration for having failed to follow up lines opened by him. The list of prospective defendants includes a number of the largest man
ufacturers, jobbers and dealers in paints, cement, iron erecting materials, stone, marble and other building supplies. Attorney to Be Assigned. It was understood Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty would place the United States Attorney of New York in direct charge of the prosecution in co-operation with Mr. Untermyer. It
also was learned authoritatively that Mr. Untermyer was satisfied, after the conference, that Mr. Daugherty's department was in earnest, and, if supplied with funds by congress, would push the prosecution to a finish. Plans called for assembling of a big force of prosecutors and investigators. All evidence against the combines in alleged violation of the anti-trust laws, which was gathered by the Lock-w-ood committees, has been turned over to the federal authorities.
'S
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McMullen and chil-
The dren visited in Richmond Tuesday af
ternoon.
H ANNA'S CREEK The Rev. Max
Schaffer of M uncle will preach here
next Sunday morning at 1:30. Every
one invited. The wheat in this locality is being harvested this week
and threshing will soon begin in the
vicinity Miss Elizabeth Creek and
Iva Kitchel, delegates from Hanna's Cree-k. attended the Sunday school convention at Lafayette last week
HONOR MYRON MALSBY
BY FAREWELL PARTY
Myron Malsby, ex-Captain of Company K. Indiana state militia, was given a farewell party by former members of the company, at Beallview park, Tuesday night. He was to leave Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif, where he will be connected with an automobile accessories company. A smoking set was presented him by the members of the old company. Lawrence Handley made the presen
tation speech. Annual re-unions of
the company members was voted.
HARVESTER EMPLOYES
ADOPT COUNCIL PLAN
A council to promote better relationship between employes and the management of the International Harvester company has been adopted by the employes of the company. Each of the seven voting districts of the plant June 27, will nominate two representatives to the council. One of the representatives will be elected June 30 from each district. It has been arranged that both employes and management shall have equal representation in the consideration of all policies relating to working conditions, health, safety, hours of labor, wages, recreation, and other matters of mutual interest.
flight from Lee, Mass. Captain James, after his flight from Atlantic City to Boston on May 23, 1919, which won him the Pulitzer trophy, started to return. He lost his course and came down at Lee. Mass. The next morning he again took flight and was never heard of since. PLAGUESSPlEADING : THROUGHOUT RUSSIA
(By Associated Press) LONDON", June 22. A report saying that the plague is spreading rapidlv throughout southeastern Russia .." D-eio siheria was presented
yesterday" at the Pan-Russian health 1 rive Friday for a two days' visit with
.'. in Vospftw bv health com
mvnpr Smasiko. says a Central teenth street
laborer, Hanover, to Roberta Rice, teacher, Richmond; Earl Henry Bullerdick, bookkeeper, to Letha Frances Chrow, Richmond: Oliver Edwin Steln-
kamp, florist, Indianapolis, to Lena Katherine Weisbrod, Richmond. Postpone Friend's Social The social which it was announced wculd be held at South Eighth street Friends church Friday evening of this week, evening of next week, it is announced, has been postponed until Monday Epworth League Picnic The Epworth League members of the Grace M. E. church will have a picnic at Thistlethwaite's Falls Friday evening. They will meet at the church at 5:30. For any information call 2429. Visitor from Illinois Mrs. Ralph M. Hill, of East St. Louis, III., will ar-
used for horses and vehicles while
the second floor was for the attendants. Trustees of the Elk's club recently decided to cement the rear of the grounds for an automobile parking space for members of the club. The purpose is to relieve the congestion which arises from many cars parked on North Eighth street in front of the
club building. The space probably
It was estimated by the trustees that it would take at least $400 to place the old tower and barn in repair. Neither can be used by the club, so the expense was considered unnecessary-
BUILDERS DEADLOCK SETTLEMENT TO COME SOON, SAY LEADERS
Middleboro, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick delightfully entertained at their home Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
j : n-1 . - r.An T.. 1 V- of 1
jaimu iiiuuipsuu uu 1 m "'(and report a large crowd and fine proLynn. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hardwick . .
high, and adjoining a two story brick, and sons. Harold and Oscar of Foun- irs David laze v isited relatives barn. The first floor of the barn was ! tain City.... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ; Tid ww
Smith and Mrs. Barrett called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clark Tuesday evening. . . . .Mrs. Oscar Hawkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clark Sunday afternoon. Miss Edna Duke of Webster attended the Children's day program at this place Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell spent Sunday near Webster with Mr. and Mrs. Will Flatley Mrs. Ben Hawley of Jackson, Mich., is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Cora Little Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle of Foun-
j tain City spent Sunday afternoon with
TVT am4 M f e I l-.Ti a 1 H Ro vn DC 1 1 C
Ardith White was a Sunday guest at Ung conference year beginning in Septhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alex- em!," Pleasant will move his ander....The Children's day program f am1 ,he Parsonage at that place was one of the best this church has '" e fall .... Everett La Fuze and had for some time.... Miss BemicQ! lami1 spent Sunday wtth relatives at
Urton of Richmond spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ector Urton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander spent Sunday afternoon in Whitewater visiting fj-iends. .. .John Ruby and Mrs.
nf RirhmnnH TiiPsda v ' . Miss Grace 1 the church to practice for Children's
Wright of Winchester has been spend- j day and "K'hen they were getting ready ing' a few days with Miss Roberta 'to S home wre surprised when they Hartley of this vicinity Prayer were invited to the basement and were meeting will not start till 8:15 o'clock treated with a luncheon of cake and Thursdav nieht . . . . Th infant son of lemonade Miss Esther Miller of
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford seemed to Liberty will teach the primary room
in Brownsville last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Carson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maze of near Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. Ora Creek and daughter, Marian, and son Allen attended the Moss reunion
at Jackson park last Sunday. About 125 were present and a fine picnic j
dinner was served Perry La Fuze and family entertained Mrs. Olive La Fuze and Alvin La Fuze and family at dinner Sunday The Rev. Daniel Pleasant, who conducted evangelistic service here last spring, has accepted a call as pastor of the Christian church at Campbellstown for the cora-
Campbellstown The Children's day exercises were well attended here last
Sunday evening and the program well rendered. .. .Mr. Joseph Phenis, who has been quite ill, is slowly improving.
..Last Saturday the children met at
Remove Customs Declaration on Foreign Parcel Post fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 22 Packages of printed matter intended for dispatch
Those present were: Earl Stinson, 1 by International, parcel post need not
Lawrence Handley. Everett Ackerman, j be accompanied by customs declaraEdwin Flook, Clarence Foreman, tions the postoffice department anCarleton Roop. Emmett Bartel, Rus- j nounced today. Owing to the cust'oris sell Noss, Karl Meyers, Howard Hunt, j and other charges that may accrue in Ray Longnecker, George Rohe. Ferry foreign countries on packages of King, C. A. Harrison, John Hensky. j printed matter dispatched through the Walker E. Land, Clyde Smelser, Earl j parcel post, postmasters have been
Gilbert, Henry Long, Wilbur Snelle, ordered to remove customs declara
Forest Gartside, Houston August Hafner, Omer Bullerdick of Indianapolis, Frank Benn, Charles Moss. Leroy Hodge. Richard Holzapfel, Walter Luring, Myron Malsby, Everett Mitchell, Chester Whicesell, Asa Fultz, Frank Roberts, Roy Fry. Carl Wadman. Carl Eggemeyer. Roy Study, George Zwissler, Everett McConaha, Fred Borton, Bert Overman and Ed. N. Wilson.
BANKERS OF INDIANA HEAR M'CRAY SPEAK
By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, June 22 Addresses of welcome by Governor McCray.and a response by Henry Reis of Evansville, along with registration of delegates occupied the opening session of the 25th annual convention of the Indiana bankers' association here today. More than a thousand delegates were on hand for the formal opening of the convention.
tions to save such charges being imposed when the packages are paid at the rate applicable to printed matter.
Settlement of the builders' tie-up in Richmond is expected within the next two or three days, according to leaders in both the contractors and workers organizations Wednesday. The outlook at the present time is the most satisfactory since the start of
Mrs. Sarah J. Stutson, 50 South Thir-
Npws dlspatcn iruui nriBiui,"'"
Cholera wus declared to be raging in the southern and middle provinces ot
Police Hold Schram Joe Schram
was arrested by local police late Wednesday afternoon after a telegram
Russia, and it was said mere was 1 irum uiumuus, vj., was iw.tivcu uere
bardlv a pan Of KUSSla Ie iroui tajius up m waulcu iui gimu icti-
ceuy in iuhi ciiy. ne as arrtrsieu on Pearl street, in West Richmond. None of the particulars could be given by local officers. Plans Automobile Trip Prof. J. E. Maddy, supervisor of music in the Richmond public schools, is preparing to take his family by automobile to Chautauqua, X. Y. He plans te; hing theory and harmony during the
malaria. ...... The helath commissioner attributed th" spread of these diseases to enormous swarms of flies and gnats, which are carrying the maladies. Main Street Merchants Ask County Co-operation Merchants ot West Main street ap-nont-Pfl hefom the health and sanita
tion coromUtee of the Chamber of
on
June 11, leaders! be a little improved in health late; ere the coming year. . . .Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday night
1 n ? 1 1
I Suburban j
full Dower to act. Members of - the
summer. Prof. Maddy is fitting up. Master Builders' association say they
the difficulty
state. A meeting of representatives of the Master Builders' association and Trades council was held Tuesday and an agrement virtually arrived at, although neither of the committees
were empowered to act for their re-' CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Mr. and spective organization. Mr. Colvin, con- Mrs. Hogan entertained the Ladies' tractor for the new junior high school, I Aid society at their home Friday afteracted as a mediator at the meeting I noon. Interesting contests and a soTuesday and it is said to be largely I cial time were enjoyed by all present. due to his efforts that the breach gives Cake and punch were served Mrs. proimse of being closed. George Guild, a former resident of Prepare for Meeting. j Cambridge many years aso. now livThe Building Trades council ap-ing in Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. pointed Ernest Gable, business man-jpoff, and other friends Mrs. Modager of the unions, and Charles Griffy j lin has been ill A social was given
to represent mem m comerence wun Friday night at the home of Mr. and
Everett R. Lemon of the Dickinson
Trust company. George L. Cates, from the Union National and A. D. Gayle of tho First National bank were representatives of Richmond at the conference.
Dog Tax Delinquents Due
to Appear in Court Soon
Ninety-six warrants for alleged violators of the state law relating to payment of dog taxes were filed by Prosecutor Paul Beckett Tuesday afternoon. The trial of the cases will be started
Wednesday afternoon and continued through the week. All cases win be tried in justice of the peace courts, 78 being scheduled to appear before Frank Conner in the city hall here, and 18 before Walter Smith at Cambridge City.
3
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE OR PORCH DRESS
his automobile for the trip which he
expects to begin in a week or 10 days
, Commerce, iuesaay eenni. u "M Durjng his stay there he will camp
that committees cooperation m m out within about a mile from the
establishment. or a pumic conuon
the -West portion or tee city.
tion in
: It was decided that the committee ?, of merchants, together with the memters of the health and sanitation di- , vision would visit the county commis doners Saturday in the interest of the I project. Dr. George B Hunt, chair- ' man of the health and sanitation dit vision of the Chamber of Commerce, ; has collected milk statisics from vart, ious citie3 and is studying them in i : comparison with the quality, supply U and price prevalent in Richmond. House Committee Tables Postoffice Resolution ' (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 22. By a vote k of 11 to one the house postoffice committee tabled today the Longworth ; resolution to postpone the increase in class postal rate3 effective July 1. Tho resolution also proposed an investigation of second class rates. The cam;uittee'a action means the measure -m rr, fn tn house.
town. Tennis Association Meeting The Richmond Tennis association will meet in the community service room, third floor of the K. of P. building at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night.' Marriage Clerk Busy Five couples applied for license to wed Wednesday morning. These were Nathan S. LaMar, teacher, and Ethel S. Mull, bota of HVgerstown; Louis Frederick Weber, merchant, Columbus, O., and Anna Esther Schmidt, governess, of Richmond: -Deskin Hallard Jones, pharmacist. Richmond, and Neva Mae Warner, of Whitewater; Roy W. Dennis, tailor, and Josephine YTilson. both of Richmond; Walter ,C. Wagner, stenographer, and Doris Lucile Shesler, both of Richmond.
will appoint their committee Wednes-
day.
Those interested in the movement state "that a written contract will be drawn up by both sides and it seems nossible that a c.omnromise between
posed by the contractors will be the meeting ground for the two to get together and start building activities in the city again, it was said.
STANDING BUFFALO. INDIAN IN CUSTER BATTLE, DIES REGINA, Sask.. June 22. The death of standing Buffalo chief of .the Indian band located on the Sioux re-
rv r.. A -.nil A . 1
"lTriu"iren-a Day exercises of M
iiv-i Aucouaj. k-Lauuiug uuiiaiu, w livj was 75 years old, participated in the
Luster massacre, atterward tieeing to Canada.
GRADUATE LARGEST CLASS. MADISON, Wis.. June 22 The larg
est class in the history of the University ofWisconsin graduates today with more than one thousand degrees and
diplomas conferred by President E. A steadily. Little hope was entertained
TAYLOR. BOSTON EDITOR, BELIEVED NEAR TO DEATH BOSTON, Mass., June 32. Gen. Charles H. Taylor, editor of the Boston Globe, is seriously ill at his home here. He was taken suddenly ill a
week ago Monday and has since failed
Birge.
tonight for his recovery.
Mrs. Clarence Steffy, for the members
of the Baptist church, and those attending the church. The affair was given in honor of Rev. Reece, as a surprise. There were a hundred in attendance, some from the Baptist churches of Connersville, Newcastle, and Richmond. Ice cream, cake and punch were served Many attended the Children's Day program at tho Christian church Sunday night. Great credit was due to Mrs. A. H. Hodson. and Mrs. Roy Copeland. for training the children Mrs. J. E. Brooks attended a birthday anniversary supper in honor of Mrs. Emma Hodskin, given at her home in Richmond Monday.
Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Anna Strickler also were present The Child-
E. church
j will be given Sunday evening, July 3.
Juiia Kiess, who is suffering from a fractured hip, caused by a fall last week, is slowly improving. A nurse from Cincinnati has been called to take care of her... The Baptist Young People s Union will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 during the remainder of the summer months. Preaching services to begin at 7:30 Cambridge had a heavy rain Tuesday noon Mrs. Frank Pearson of Richmond, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Laura Richev
Lawrence Tappen and son Harold
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck south of Liberty.. .Miss
I Iva Kitchel entertained Misses Thel-
raa Swafford and Esther Orbaugh last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Harmeyer's eighteenth wedding anniversary occurred last Sunday and it w-as also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Har
meyer's seventeenth wedding anniversary and they celebrated the occasion at Glen Miller. A fine dinner was served and an enjoyable day was spent. Those present to help them celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmeyer, of Kitchel; Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Jones of Pershing; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harmeyer and family of Cambridge City: Mrs. Anna Harmeyer of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pentecost and family of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. John Harmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmelyer and family of Kitchel.
Tangle in Identification Puzzles Georgia Sheriff (By Associated Press) ROME, Ga., June 22. A remarkable
situation has developed here in connection with the arrest of two negroes at Cleveland, O., for the "murder of two negro brothers in this county in 1912. The prisoners are brothers, named Campbell. Both were found by Sheriff Wilson in prison at Cleveland when he went there on information that Jim Campbell, the man wanted, had been arrested. When the sheriff reached Cleveland both of the negroes claimed to be Jim Campbell? and being unable to decide which of them was the real fugitive the sheriff brought them both to Georgia. Each of the negroes still maintaining that
he is the man wanted and Sheriff Wilson, being unable to determine which one should be placed on trial, is hold
ing both while peeking identification from outside sources.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Will
Blizzard was taken to R?id Memorial
Hospital Wednesday to have her ton
sils and adnoids removed Miss Thelma Stackhouse is with her mother at Liberty The third and fourth grade pupils of Miss Henning's are to meet at the depot Saturday morning to go to Glen Miller Park for a picnic. It is requested that each one bring sandwiches and one other dish. Isabelle Kienzle and Dorothv Hennlngs will be chaoerones Mrs. Clyde Brehm, of Indianapolis, came Tuesday evening at visit her father, Mr. Charles Black and family Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd returned Tuesday from a visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and family at Gettysburg, O Children's Day exercises wi'l be given at the Methodist Church Sunday morning at the Sunday school hour.
!
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lYowt? rvf trip I ramhoc
I 'Villi VSI lVs SU11LU J V . J
Nearly all Chinese babies, for th" 'irst three months of life, are unmis'kabl h'oridp.
36S2 Li
CENTERYILLE, Ind. The annu?l memorial service of the local K. of P. lodge will be held Sunday morning at the M. E. church here. A special service has been arranged. Rev. E. T. Clark will deliver the address anl members of the choir will render special music.
MODOC. Ind. The U. B. church will give a Children's Day entertainment Sunday, June 26. An excellent program has been arranged and the service will be opened by a selection played by the Losantville orchestra. CENTER VILLE, Ind. Considerable damage was done here recently by a wind and electrical storm. The M. E. church belfry was struck by lightning, which loosened one of the posts and tore some plaster from the interior. BETHEL, Ind. Centennial day for the Christian church here will be observed the last Sunday in July. A
Pattern 3622 is shown in this illustration. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 28, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 3S inch size will reauire
of the skirt at the foot is 21$ yards. Gingham with pique for chemisette, collar and cuffs would be nice for this. It is attractive also for chambrey, linen, percale, albatross, crepe, crepe mohair or flannelette. Name
Address
City
Size
........12
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenU In silver or stamps. Addreas Pattern Department Palladium I Patterns will be mailed to your di