Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 271, 24 September 1921 — Page 2
i-AGt TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEFT. 24, 1921.
ALL GREEDS TO JOIN TO PRAY FOR SUCCESS
Arrangements are being made for a celebration of Sunday. Nov. 6, as a day of prayer for the limitation of armaments conference to be held in
Washington, D. C, Nov. 11. and in observance of Armistice day. Religious bodieB of Richmond are working toward a big mass meeting to be held either In the Coliseum or the high school auditorium, on the night of the Sunday named. The executive committee In charge of arrangements held Its first meeting Saturday morning. It la composed of Father W. J. Cronin. representing the Catholic constituency of the city; Samuel Fred, representing local Jews, and Dr. W. McClean Work, pastor of Reid Memorial - church, representing the Richmond Protestants. Work Head Committee That such a celebration be held was the suggestion of the program committee of the Ministerial association at its last meeting. Dr. Work is chairman of, that committee. There are to be three speakers on
the program of ,the mass celebration. Each of the three members of the executive committee will secure one speaker. All speakers will be laymen. It is hoped that every church in the city will give up its evening service on the day named, and participate in the united meeting. Prof. J. E. Maddy. of the Richmond public schools, is chairman of the committee arranging a musical program. He is assisted by Mrs. Harley Porterfield, organist at St. Mary's church, and R. B. Jones, leader of the Reid Memorial choir.
School for Little Children Will be Opened Monday Mrs. Brandon ' Griffls is opening a private Echool in the Colonial annex Monday morning for little children. The purpose of the school will be to give the training available in a small group The aim of the school Is to follow the most progressive tho,ugbt in education, Mrs. Griff ia states. More
stress will be laid at first upon the immediate interests and activities of the children than upon formal subject matter.
COURT ANNOUNCES BAR RULE CHANGES
; gated by Judge William A. Bond to . become effective with the opening of the October term of court next week.
Very few changes were made in the eld rules. The principal change is in regard to J divorces and annulments of marriage. I In the future no decree for divorce or i annulment of marriage will be entered ; on record until all the costs of such
, action are luuy yaiu. u awuuu I divorce will be placed on the docket or any summons issued until costs of filine. docketing, issuing of summons
in case of non-residents, have been - paid.
mniAtJinni iP vniiTH
. muiAiWULio luuin j GOES TO STATE FARM
Isadore Koby, 19 years old. 2417 J North Alabama street, Indianapolis, ? - A , Ort
was sentenced to serve a i-iuj ui - ov-a at the statfi tinal farm and pay
a fine of $150 and costs by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Saturday after he pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the state liquor law. Kobv was arrested a few weeks ago
when an automobile in which he was carrying 10 cases of whisky became ; stuck at a bridge south of Richmond.
; Judge Bond stated in pronouncing
; the sentence that Kobys youtn pre - vented his srivine him a much heav
- ier sentence. The liquor was ordered
destroyed. The machine which Koby " was driving was released to his broth-
- er, to whom it was said to belong,
LEDOUX TO REQUEST PUBLICATION OF LIST
OF WAR PROFITEERS
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Urbain Ledoux today announced that he would go to Washington and appeal to President Harding to publish a list of war profiteers with the hope that they would split half of their earnings with destitute and unemployed war veterans. The request will refer to those who' made more than 100 per cent
profit. Ledoux said that he would leave Xew York tomorrow night after a community sing for unemployed at Central Park and would 6eek. an interview
with the president and secretary of commerce Hoover. "I shall give each of them meal tickets," he added, "and I may also take some human documents along with the hope of procuring an interview in the White House, where the president can hear from the bottom of the men's hearts, their story." Will Visit Other Cities. From Washington he intends to go to Buffalo to help unemployed lake seamen, and then visit Chicago and probably St. Louis. New York's unemployed women were summoned today to an afternoon mass meeting in Union Square at which plans will be discussed to relieve their hardships. The meeting is sponsored by a com-
Jmittee headed by Miss Jeanette Bank-
in or me consumers league, wno in
sists that all the concern for jobless
persons should not be directed toward men.
CINCINNATI ARTISTS REPRESENTED HERE IN FIRST SHOWING
Pictures for the opening fall exhibition in the Public Art gallery Sunday, Oct. 2. have begun to arrive and final arrangements fo rthe exhibit are being completed according to Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of exhibits. John E. Weiss, James R. Hopkins. H. H.
Wessel, and Randolph L. Coats, all of the Cincinnati Museum of Fine Arts, are to be the exhibitors in the initial exhibit. Both Artists Well Known. The four artists, noted alike for their figure work and landscape paint
ing have been accorded places of prominence in art circles and have been the winners of numerous awards at exhibits throughout the country. Mr. Hopkins is spending two years working in Paris. Mr. Coats and Mr. Wessel will be remembered for their two portraits which were considered for the Mary T. R. Foulke prize in 1921. The prize was bestowed on Mr. Coats painting, a nude, which now hangs in the south gallery. f he exhibit is t be opened formally
on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, and will
remain open to the public until Oct, 24. Mr. Weiss, Mr. Coats and Mr. Wes-
sel, are all expected to attend the
opening next Sunday afternoon. All persons interested are invited to be present when the exhibit opens.
....Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brum-; field motored to Dayton Thursday... Miss Ardith White and Mrs. Dorothy Williams are attending Earlham college Mrs. Tillie Baird and son Paul dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell White. Ernest White of Richmond called in-the afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell spent Sunday in Fountain City with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, also Carl Toschlog, who has been ill with typhoid fever.... Miss Elsie Hartman had as her Sunday guests, Frank McCord, Miss Margaret McCord and Miss Elaine
McCord of Cambridge City, Miss Mary Jackson of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman and son of Fountain City. . -
ily and Miss Pearl Marie spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. G. V. Saunders at Daleville. . . .Satorday afternoon a section of the Simathla society will have a market of baked goods and chicken Mr. and Mrs. Charley Montgomery are at home again after, a three months' absence Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stejrall and Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Swain spent Sunday at Jackson-
burg Melvin Ross is the guest, ol his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Lamb.
WHITEWATER, and family, Miss and Martin Stetle
Ind. Rev. Ulmer Madeline Hannah of Economy were
JUDGE RULES SOON Of! DEMURRER FILED BY CHICAGO TRIBUNE
guests of Lawrence Hiatt and family Sunday. .. .Preaching services will be held Sunday night at the M. E. church. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White entertained Sunday Rev. Wright ot
Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hunt and family and Miss Irene Kuhn. ....Matilda Pogue was a week end guest of Ruth Ulmer.... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhn were guests of Mary Thomas Sunday Rev. Ulmer attended the Indiana conference Thursday and Friday at Connersville. . .Glenn Jennings, who is working at Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Jennings and family Charles Thatcher, of Chicago, is visiting relatives at this place. Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer attended the funeral of Mrs. Rudolph Brehin at Richmond Monday. v
SPARTANBURG, Ind. Karl Mote and family of Indianapolis were called home Thursday by the serious illness of Mr. Mote's mother, Mrs. O. P. Mote Mrs. Grace Stevens of Fountain City was visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Mann, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, of Redkey, Ind., are spending a few days with their daugh
ter, Mrs. John Crist. .. .Mrs. Lester Clark and daughter, Miss Hazel, of
Spartanburg called on friends at Lynn Tuesday evening.... O. P. Mote suffered a severe attack of neuralgia of the heart Friday morning. .. .The many friends of Mrs. Mote were sorry to hear that she was taken to the
sanitarium at Winchester Saturday.
Short News of City
James Kees, 10 Years Old, Dies; Hold Funeral Monday Tamac Vaao irk vtara nlH 1 i A f 1 S:it-
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kees, east of the driving park. He is survived by his parents, brother Albert, - and five sisters. Dollle, Gertrude, Vio- ! la. Martha and Laberta. tv. fimai-al u-ill ho nrlvato and wiil
; be held at the home on Monday morn- : ins; at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in : Earlham cemetery. Friends may leave names at window.
Mrs. Sarah Hartman Dies; Was Whitewater Resident 1 (Special to The Palladium), t WHITEWATER. Ind., Sept. 24. . Mrs. Sarah Hartman. aged 86 years, ; died at her home west of Whitewater " ot 1 1 9rt Satnrrtav mnrninr. Shft was
a member of the Church of Brethren.) fr?d Guy Wheeler, salesman. Minneap-
Managea Store Here Mr. Phillip Fehr has arrived from Sioux, S. Di, to take charge of Fehr's store in this city, succeeding his brother, David Fehr, who has been ill for some time. Phillip Fehr has had charge of a chain of stores in South Dakota for the last seven months. Webb Girl is Recovering Louise Webb, who was badly cut about the face when struck by a horseshoe at Jackson park recently, is recovering. Fined for Speeding Joe Glazer was fined $1 and costs in city court Saturday for speeding. Recovers From Operation. Seth Dingley, who passed through a very
serious operation at Reid Memorial
hospital on Friday, Sept. 16. is re ported to be recovering rapidly.
Attend Church In Body Beta Pi
Sigma members will attend Sunday
morning services at Reid Memorial
United Presbyterian church. They will go in a body. "America's Call to Her Young Men" is the subject of the Rev. Work's sermon. Paul Steen will sing a tenor solo, assisted by a mixed
quartet, and Hugh Foss will sing a baritone solo. Miss Mary Jones,
violinist, will play the offertory. Plan Naiarene Revival Nazarenes of Newcastle are to hold a revival, beginning Sunday, Sept 25. It viill continue two weeks, closing on the third Sunday. Bona Flemmings will be in charge of the services. Announce Spiritualist Lecture Rev. A. Scott Bledsoe, of Los Angeles, Calif., well known lecturer, will speak
at the Spiritualist Church of Truth, Sunday evening, Sept. 25, in the Ben Hur hall. The public is invited. Announce Grace Program "The Double Gift," is the title of the moving picture to be exhibited in Grace Methodist church, Sunday night. The Rev.
A. H. Backus, pastor of the church, has announced that his "Feature Sunday Nights," will present varied programs. It is the plan to offer music one night, moving pictures another, a public forum upon another occasion, and so on, indefinitely. The Rev. Backus will deliver a sermon at each meeting. Minneapolis Man Weds Marriage
license was granted Saturday to Al
CHICAGO, Sept. 24 The final arguments on the demurrer filed by the Chicago Tribune against the city of Chicago's $10,000,000 libel suit here to be heard before Judge Harry M. Fisher today in circuit court. According to a comment at the close
of court yesterday by Judge Fisher, the outcome will hinge largely upon whether the city, in the present suit is to be treated as acting in its governmental or corporate capacity. Chester E. Cleveland, special counsel for the city was asked by Judge Fisher to discuss as an abstract proposition, the course that a court should take when the subject matter of a suit affected some of the city's property only incidentally. He wished the views of counsel as to whether in such circumstances the city was to be
treated simply as a private corporation. Involves Millions The question arose after Mr. Cleveland had quoted the supreme court of the state as holding that Chicago in its private capacity, wa3 subject to the same rules as natural persons unless expressly exempted by statute. The suit alleges damages of $10,000,000 because the Tribune in the campaign of 1920 stated that the city was "broke". Attorneys for the paper filed a demurrer and argued that upholding of the suit would abridge the right of free speech. - The city counsel have countered this with a declaration that right of tree speech carries no right to tell malicous lies.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Miss Bes
i sie Miles, in 'company with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miles, motored to Indianapolis Monday, where she entered the John Herron institute of art, having won a free scholarship by having the highest grades in the county Miss Dorothy Wayman of Winchester is spending the week here with her sister, Mrs. Charles Mann. Mr. Mann is in Michigan, having procured work there ..Miss Lucille Chamness was the guest Sunday of her cousin. Miss Florence Chamness. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bloomingport church furnished dinner for the Roy Jackson sale, east of Winchester, Tuesday, Sept. 20. They received many compliments on their fine dinner and were well satisfied with the cash returns.
and Mrs. William Puthoff, near Richmond Miss Gladys Pierson. of Richmond, visited Mrs. Anna Burtch, Sunday Miss Glenna' Brower spent the week-end at her home in Eaton.... Charles Reid is ill Harvey Daugherty is suffering from pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veits and son,
I Nelson, of Dayton, were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Veits and family The family and household goods of Rev. Harris, new Presbyterian minister, arrived from Blue Ball, Ohio, Saturday. Church services next Sunday morning at Gettysburg and evening at New Paris Roy Arnold, of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives Mrs. Effie Boyce was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Harter of New Madison Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hughes and family are moving from the John O'Dea farm, to the property owned by the France Quarry company
on South Washington street M. N.
Surface will attend the G. A. R. Encampment, which will be held at Indianapolis, the latter part of the week Dr. Emmett Gatewood, of Columbus, O.. and Dr. Bee, of Chicago, spent Friday night with Dr. Harris
Mrs. Orpha McKee returned to her
....Miss Marguerite Scott spent Wed- i" ww spenaing a nesday night at the country home ofl J?,Je,atIV VV ? her friend, Miss Opal Wise.... Miss f b?; - 13 visiting Mr.
Pinch spent Wednesday night with Miss Vixginia Scott. . . .John Murray broke his arm while playing baseball. We are glad to report Lois and Sylvia Clark are much improved from the effects of whooping cough.... The funeral of Mary Anderson, wife of E. L. Anderson, of Union City, was held in the Christian church here Monday. The funeral was in charge of Rev. Scott, who was assisted by Rev. Sap, of Winchester, and Rev. Sniff, of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, formerly of this place, have a wide circle of friends.... A number of relatives and friends from Lynn attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed. Anderson Mr.
and Mrs. Noral Anderson and daugh
PHILOMATH, Ind. Fern and James
Rose returned Saturday evening after
spending the past few weeks at Indianapolis. The latter has been at
tending the Tri-State Barber college. Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Virgel Kauffman of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rose and family Earl Doddridge arrived Saturday night after spending the past week at Detroit, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons. . . ,Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Caldwell, Mrs. Anchor Leistner and
ter Opal, were-transacting business, Norrls s'tinson' spent Sunda y with Mr. 1 v-i Ttiia T'n A. 4 n Tiff n T A 1 "
Rev. Work's Sister Here; To Tell of Egypt School Miss Ruth A. Work, of Apsiut, Egypt, sister of the Rev. W. McClean Work, of this city, arrived Friday night to spend the week-end .with the Rev. and Mrs. Work. Miss Work is head of the Pressley
Memorial Institute at Assiut, which is a girls' school under the direction of the American Missions in Egypt, of the United Presbyterian church. She has been eonnected with the school for 19
years, out is now on furlough wnue taking special work at the University of Ohio. Miss Work will give a short talk at the young peoples' meeting at Reid Church, to be held at 6:30 o'clock
Sunday evening. Miss Work elected national president of
Women's General Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church at the convention held at Ft. Morgan, Col., last June.
Mrs. Hartman is survived by a daugh
- ter. Miss Anna Dilling of Whitewater. " and a fctep-soa, David Hartman, of Winchester. Funeral arrangements ' have not been made.
; T.P.A. Members to Outline I Fall Activities Tonight l Members of the Richmond Travel- - cr.V Protective association will hold : their first fall meeting Saturday night in their rooms on South Ninth street, at which time plans and a program for tall and winter activities will be outlined.
Suburb
an
: Richmond High Player Makes Wittenberg Team ' Roland Loehr, former high school
I football jilayer, has recently made the Freshman Varsity football team at Wittenberg college. Loehr played full- ; back on the local high school team for 4 two consecutive years and his experi- ; ftiice should prove valuable to him in I his preliminary college games. Popular Organization : Lapses Into Disuse The Hi-Y Club, an organization which up until the last two years, had proven to be a 'very prominent and - popular source of co-operation and enI tertainment to the high school boys, 1 has gradually become extinct. I The club was founded several years : ago and during its first two or three ; years of operation, it proved to be a big success, but for some lack of inter- - est and support it could not exist long. The Y. M. C. A. has done its best to reorganize the club but to no avail.
olis, Minn., and Fannie Bass, or Cambridge City.
Attend Church in Body Beta Phi
Sigma fraternity members will attend morning services Sunday at Reid Memorial church in a body. The fiaternity's colors will be carried out in the church decorations that day, Rev. M. McClean Work, paftor of the church, announced. Dr. Work will address the congregation on "America's Call to Her Young Men." Special musical numbers will be given, including a t-olo by Paul Steen, tenor, assisted by a quartet of mixed voices, and the offertory played by Miss Mary Jones, violinist. The services will be of particular interest to young people, it i3 said.
I
Earlh
am
Births j
MILTON. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
: ort Kinneman are parents of a daugh- " rr.
As an important rart of the diamond jubilee celebration next spring will be the publication of the second edition
of 'Who's Who Among Earlhamites.' It will follow the general type of the edition issued in 1916 but will be rore complete. A coruoiittee .has been chosen from the faculty and trustees of the college to supervise the work. Miss Maryanna Brown of the class of '76 is in charge and wishes to hear from all former Earlham students.
PERSHING. Ind Rev. F. O. Beck of Chicago spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Win
ters.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kocher
and Mr. and Mrs. Vera DeHays left Saturday morning for a trip to the
coast, taking them through Baltimore, Washington City, and far down In Virginia. They will be absent several weeks Reuben Bertsch from Cambridge City was chosen as a delegate to attend the Synod at Richmond next week Park Gipe will be sent as an alternate delegate to the Synod which meets at Richmond next week The Rev. Ehrhart of the Evangelical church left recently for a week's vacation Charles Faust of Indianapolis, is visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters Mrs. Lizzie Condo went to Wilkinson to spend several weeks with her son, George Condo.
BRITISH WOMAN GOLFER PLAYS FOR CANADIAN TITLE OTTAWA, Sept. 24 Miss Cecil Leitch, British woman golf champion, meets Miss Molly McBride, of Beaconsfield today in the final 36 hole struggle for the women's Canadian golf championship.
GRANGE DEPUTY RETURNS T. E. Kenworthy, state deputy, returned home Saturday from Randolph county where has has been working in the interests of the grange. Interest in the grange is said to be growing among the farmers. An effort Is now being made by the farmers in that neighborhood to effect an organization.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mrs. Alistius Little called on Mrs. W. B. Williams Sunday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urton and family entertained Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Winburn of Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peterson of;
Richmond Miss Mary Cook, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
the past week, returned to her home; in Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. York Little spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Duke of near Webster. Mrs. Cora Little and daughter Ruth spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle. .. .George Cook visited George Hellerbrant of New Paris Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vonn and baby of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Netzley of Laura, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daugherty . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle had as guests Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brawley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander, Miss Nellie Williams, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Anna Marie Clark and Miss Gertrude Urton Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Eckenrode and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman, of near here, and Carl Hartman spent Sunday in Economy with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolte.... Mrs. Lindsay Canadav soent Thursday
fn Richmond with Mrs. Ralph Holmes
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. M. R. Krahl and Ed Paul and families had a co-operative dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hastings were present Mrs. Joseph Wallick is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Wagner, at Springport Mrs. Richard Jones, who has been ill, is improved Mrs. William Hamilton of Indianapolis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Israel Morrey Mrs. Jake Meyers and daughter, Edna, visited in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zehrung and daughter, Mrs. Cora Bailey, attended the M. E. conference at Connersville. Sunday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright returned to Indianapolis Thursday, after a visit here with his . son Don and family,
relatives and friends.. .Mrs. John Dodson, who has been ill, is slowly improving Mrs. Mart Bowmaster, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. Manzella Conway and daughter Mrs. Bent Wilson, who has been ill, is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton will attend the G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis next week The Baptist Women's Union will have a market at Lee's meat market room Saturday afternoon The Misses Elizabeth Paul and Pauline Woodward have
gone to Belmont college at Neshville, Tenn The seventieth anniversary of the order of Rebekah will be celebrated Sept. 26, by the local lode, at its hall Mr. Isaac and family
have moved to a farm south of Cambridge Mrs. J. E. Brooks and daughter, Bessie, visited in Richmond, Tuesday George Martz wired the U. B. church at Dublin, for electric lights Miss Annette McCarthy, jf
was Anderson, spent over Sunday with
the I Miss Mary Dillon Jonathan Brau-
way of Dublin, who is known among Cambridge people, is xery ill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Widnor, of Indianapalis, spent over Sunday with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widner. ....Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and Cleo Straub of Cleveland, came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maria Straub, Saturday... Mrs. Frank Parsons, of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. Laura Richey Mon
day Miss Jennie Calahan of Indianapolis visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Loeb, Sunday A cement walk is being placed from the cornet
of the Conklin home, south to the Rauch cigar factory David Wissler of Newcastle spent Sunday with M. L. Young and family Rev. Reecc went to Newport, Ky., Monday, wheie he is taking a finishing course for the ministry The Pershing band gave a concert at M. Gaar's grounds Monday evening Miss Edna Jacobs has returned to Detroit, Mich. ..Miss Vesta Brumfield returned Wednesday from a visit with Miss Dorris Puckett. Mrs. Charles Puckett of Indianapolis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelrigg Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway are enjoying a motor trip to Turkey Run and other places. ....Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meyers of Richmond attended the funeral of Mrs. Maria Straub, Saturday The Junior classes of the Baptist church will hold a market at Charles Marson's store Saturday The Baptist Women's Union met with Mrs. George Erumficld Wednesday afternoon.
m Union City .Tuesday. .. .Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Catey were visiting with home folks in Carlos City Tuesday...! Mrs. Arthur Crist returned after a pleasant stay with her sister at Union City.... Miss Opal Wise spent Tuesday night with Miss Marguerite Scott Little Miss Mary Ellen Clark spent Tuesday afternoon with her
cousins, Sylvia and Lois Clark Aj big surprise dinner was given in hon-! or of Mrs. John Crist's birthday when she returned from church. Everyone enjoyed themselves. Those present: Mrs. Maggie Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Middleton and daughters Christina and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Cora Chenoweth and Donald Hill Ural Anderson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hough.... Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stevens of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Lun Williams and sons Denver and Byron, spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Mann.
and Mrs. Frank Kinder of Abington
....A dance will be given here Saturday night, Sept. 24. Everyone invited. Music by the Harmony Sextette of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family Dr. J. T. Bradley of Indianapolis came Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and Mrs. Bradley. ....Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger ana
family, and Rev. John Dennis and family attended conference at Con
nersville Sunday Orville Fulton
spent Sunday evening with Charley
Rodenburg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brown and daughter Edith
OIL STOCK SWINDLES TO BE INVESTIGATED 1
BY ADVERTISING CLUB NEW YORK, Sept 24 A movement of far-reaching influence has been inaugurated by tha Associated Advertising clubs for the suppression of the advertising and sale of fake investment securities, and particularly oil stocks, and the public is being asked to take an important part in curbing the sale of such securities. The greatest difficulty in all such work, says Richard H. Lee, counsel of the National Vigilance committee of the advertising, association, arises
from the fact that the average person who is defrauded in such deals, usual
ly swallows his loss and tries to forget
it. No action is taken against those who have separated the victim from his money because he shrinks from publicity in connection with the matter. , . Campaign it Advertised. Now, the association has plans which will not call for any publicity, so far as the individual investor is concerned, and the organization seeks information from , individuals as a mean a fnr hplnin tavp ihf monpv of
other people who may be defrauded
unless action is taken.
In this connection, advertisements
are being placed in publications which
hold membership in the advertising association and are thus helping to put the good work forward, asking Investors to write, in confidence, concerning their experiences. They are asked to answer the following questions, addressing their letters, in confidence, to Richard H. Lee, 110 West Fortieth street, New York city:
1. Have you during the last year bought stock in any oil companies, or ., oil leases or oil land? 2. Please give the names of the company or companies. 3. How much did you invest? 4. What returns have you received from your investment? 5. What Aere the representations made to you at the time you bought? 6. Are you satisfied with your bargain? 7. What 13 your occupation? 8. Did you draw the money out of a savings account to make this investment? 9. Whom did you consult before you made this investment? Following the survey that is being made, the advertising association is planning a vigorous, nation-
XEW PARIS, O. The Comrads class of the Presbyterian Sunday School, met with Opal Northrop recently the opening meeting, of the year. New officers were elected as follows: Miss Opal Northrop, president and Miss Mary Veits, secretary and treasurer. After the business session, games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to the following members, teacher and guests: E. H. Young, Guy and Lewis Murray, Lawrence Coblentz, Donald Young, Donald Morrison, Lloyd Riner, Misses Avis Crose, Mary Alice Murray, Mary. Thompson, Vietta
Brown, Mildred McKee, Mildred Jones, Violet Collins, Mary Veits, Helen Veits, Helen Wefler, Opal Northrop and guest, Beatrice Gallas Friday evening the Gleaners Class of the Methodist Sunday School, enjoyed a marshmellow toast at the home of Miss Pauline Bragg. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl White, Mrs. Ola Davis, Misses Mable Benson, Elsie Stegall, Hildred Lawder. Wilma Pence, Helen Harris, Mary Jackson. Ester Jackson. William Engle, Harold Nicholson, Harry Nicholson, Lester Boyd,
Chester Boyd. Orville Bragg and Frank Wessler.. . , .F. Weaver, superintendent
of the quarry here, has been transferred to Greencastle, Ind. C. A. Northrop is the new superintendent
Dorothy Jean, baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Burden, was buried in
Spring Lawn cemetery, Sunday after
noon Mrs. Harvey Hauer is spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr.
Mary and Lauro Rodenburg and Mr!lwide campaign to educate the, public and Mrs. Dan Plankentmrn n,i son ! recognize the ear-marks of fraud in
A CHARMING ONE PIECE FROCK
ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morrison, Everett Clark and family, Joe Morrison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bell Mrs. Howard Anderson returned Friday from Chicago where she visited her daughter. Mrs. Flossie Williams and family
Miss Elizabeth Manning left Mon
day to enter Earlham college Miss
Blanche Fennimore and brother. Har
old Fennimore are teaching in Muncie
school Mr. and Mrs. John .Manning
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Jason Greenstreet of Indianap
olis. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet
Mrs. Cassie Lamb, Mrs. Martha Ay.inson, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Miss Belle
Conley, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Charley Williams of
Muncie visited Mra. J. B. Clark Mon
day Carl Lundy and Miss Helen
and James Lundy spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Williams near
Williamsburg Harry Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and daughter. Helen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Downing motored to Muncie
Sunday. .. .Elbert Saunders and" f am
Orval attended the home-coming held at Locust Grove Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pollett and family were in Connersville Saturday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tilby of Connersville spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and family. ABINGTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dynes and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge and daughter,, Dona Jean, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Merkamp and family... The home-coming was held at the Locust Grove church Sunday. . A dinner was served at noon, and a program .was
given in the afternoon. A large crowd was present Mrs. William Smoker, Mrs. Earl Smoker and Mrs. Cora Smoker visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ellis Smoker and
daughter, Dorothy Mrs. William
Merkamp. Mrs. Floyd Dynes, Mrs. Ellis Smoker, Mrs. Robert Merkamp and
Miss Jeanette Merkamp assisted Mrs. Ben Weiss cook for silo fillers recently Mrs. Lawrence Turner and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family spent Monday with their mother, Mrs. Louise Bertram.... Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hart, of Fayettesville, Ark., and Mrs. Myrtle Jones, of Silver City. N. M.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family, Mr. and Mr3. Isaac Burns and family and Mrs. Louise Bertram spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertram and family. .. .Mrs. Floyd Dynes visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Weiss and daughters..., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glunt and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family.
investments and to drive fake promoters into more useful occupations.
Six Boys, Five Girls, Week's Birth Report Births reports for the past week in Richmond and Wayne county show that six boys and five girls were born. Following is the list of births: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brady. 204 State street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sarke, 1319 North F street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crevesten, 1207 Crosshall Ftreet, boy; Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, 1909 North D street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Johnson, Green township; girl; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lane, New Garden township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy, Wayne towns-hip, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Semler. Wayne township, girl; Mr. and Mr?. Michael Nocton, Webster township, girl; Mr." and Mrs. Charles E. Druley, Wayne township, boy; Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Tahey, Wayne township, boy.
Sherman K. Brandenburg Dies Friday Afternoon Sherman K. Brandenburg. 63 years old, died here Friday at 1:30 o'clock at his home, 414 North Twentieth street. He is survived by his widow, Jennie;, a daughter, Mrs. Harry Bullerdick; two grandchildren and one sister, Miss Ollie Brandenburg. He was a member of Richmond lodge of Masons, Whitewater lodg Oriental encampment and Odd Fellows. Funeral services will 'be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 2:0 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Sunday.
369?
Important; Read! If you are interested in saving money it will pay you to wait for our
Fall Opening Sale
Which will start Oct. 8th, on our full line of
Big
BE
and
Pattern 3697 is here portrayed. It
is cut in 3 Sizes: 16, IS and 20 years.;
An IS year size will, require 5 yards i
of material 44 inches wide. The width j
of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards.
Serge, taffeta, broad cloth, satin.
tricotine, twill, poplin, linen and gingham may be used for this design.
Name
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this IHustratlon mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Addreas Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one irfeekl
GLO
GARLAND
TOVE
arid
RANGE
Also complete housefurnishings We are proud to admit that we undersell all others WEISS Furniture Store . 505-13 Main Street