Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 274, 28 September 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1921.

CITIZEN'S FIRST DUTY IS TO CAST BALLOT AS NEEDED, HARDING

(By Associated Press)

no more important duty for the citizen "than this of voting on the one day in the year when his vote means something," President Harding wrote today in replying to a letter from Charles F. Stoler, of the Alexandria, Va., Republican club, in which the president was asked for an expression on the duties of a citizen. Citing as an example of the laxity of voters tn casting their ballots in

the last election for Governor of Vir-j ginia when only S'J.000 votes were cast J

while in 1920 the total with women voting arose to 231,000 out of a "total

Williams Directs Work In State Association Approximately 200 letters were sent out this week by County Superintendent C. O. Williams to county and city school superintendents of the state,

Iwith directions in regard to enrolling ! teachers in the Indiana State Teach

ers' association. . Application cards were enclosed

EMERGENCY RELIEF FOR UNEMPLOYMENT IS TAKING SHAPE WASHINGTON, Sept 28 Progress

lot the national conference on unem-

Domestic Science Work

Interests County Pupils Increased Interest in domestic science work in the county schools has been noted of late, according to Miss Stella Harman, supervisor of this work in Wayne county. Miss Harman recently made her first trip of the year among the schools of the county, and took with her some pictures showing the spring exhibit last year.

the state association.

RAILROAD EXECUTIVES DO NOT FEAR GENERAL STRIKE OF EMPLOYES

CHICAGO, Sept. 28 Railroad executives do not fear a general strike of rail employes. The four big

possible qualified vote of about; brotherhoods they said, will vote to 900.000" the president wrote: "Quite i - ' irgardless of effect on the factions of Uuit work rather than accept wage particular political parties. I am im- cuts recently ordered by the United pressed there is a need particularly of States railroad board, but going an appeal to voters to perform their through with a strike, heads of the

lce 0i1101 w ou different lines said, was an altogether

FAIRVIEW RESIDENTS PLAN ORGANIZATION

Plans for the forming of a Fairview community association are under way. A constitution has been drafted for the association and a meeting will be fceld in the Sevastopol school house to perfect organization. The constitution will be presented at thi3 meeting for anoroval.

A Community Service night will be, held and a program consisting of I

different proposition. "I do not doubt but what the men will vote to strike," W. B. Storey,

president of the Atchison, Topeka & J of workers.

Santa Fe, said. "Their decision will be overruled by the better judgment of their leaders. Personally I do not think a strike call will be issued. The railroads did not make the reductions. It was the railroad labor board which ordered the pay cuts. The men are dealing with the government now. And I am confident they eventually

will accept its mandate as final. In Case of a Showdown

Heads of other roads felt that if it

for completion of an emergency relief program earlier than had been anticipated. The conference adjourned on Monday, until Oct. 5, when it is to receive reports from its sub-committees, but conferees said today that the work of shaping the report was being accomplished so rapidly that it was believed most of them would be ready by the end of this week and the conference would be able to consider a general emergency program while awaiting recommendations of its more technical

committees such as transportation. With the adoption of an emergency program the conference is scheduled to take up consideration of a permanent policy for combatting unemployment throughout the country. Suggest Time Changed. The committee's report, which will not be made public until submitted to the full conference when it reconvenes Oct. 3, is understood to suggest some rearrangement of working time to per

mit employment of a greater number

HOWAT IS ORDERED TO HAVE STRIKERS RETURN TO LABORS

G. A. R. VETS SWING ALONG IN PARADE PROUDLY AS IN '65

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23. Stepping a trifle slower but just as proudly as they did when they won the war in '61, veterans of the Union army swung into formation today for their annual parade. This march is the crowning event of the fifty-fifth en-

campment of the Grand Army of the

itepuDuc. Although the parade was not to start until late afternoon the veterans were up early this morning preparing as

tor an army inspection. Shoes were

Freight Car Loadings Show Large Increase (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Revenue freight car loadings on American railroads during the week ending Sept. 17 amounted to 853,762 or 105,644 greater than the number during the previous week, and reaching the largest total of any seven day period since December 4, 1920, according to the association of railway executives. The figure was 137,404 cars less, however, than were loaded on the same week last year, and 141,229 less than for the same period in 1919.

Grain and grain products were the

commodities Ehowing the largest gains.

games and musical numoers Dy tne came to a showdown oniy a lew emFairvlew orchestra will be featured. I pioyes would be willing to quit. The formation of this association "Jobs are too scarce to throw away is cettinz back more to the olden nowadays." said one official. "There

days when the public school houses were used by the community for all

public gatherings, more especially the social activities, according to the

Community Service secretary.

are thousands of men we could find, if necessary, to replace strikers." Though numbers of the Brother

hood of Railway Trainmen, according to latest returns being tabulated here.

Included in the membership of this committee are Charles M. Schwab of New York and Samuel M. Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. The committee on state and municipal meaesures and public works also was understood to have ab'it concluded the drafting of a report which would recommend greater activity in public works, especially road construction.

The purpose of the organization of,hflVfl vntPI nvprwhr-lminelv to reject

the association is to keep the residents j the 12 per cent wage cut ordered by of the community In closer touch with , the United states railroad labor board.

its neeus to nave some Kina oi emei-i

tainment at frequent periods.

THIRD RECITAL COURSE ANNOUNCED BY GARTON

which took effect last July, the matter now rests, it was learned in union

circles, with the grievance committee been extended to everyone and no ad-

PUBLIC IS INVITED TO GRADUATION RITES The public will be given an opportunity to attend the commencement exercises of the Reid Memorial Nurses' school when they are held in the Reid Memorial church at S:15 o'clock Wednesday evening. An invitation has

(By Associated Press) TVTlIAVAPnTia Cunt nS Pwwl.

sBmed short whiskers were removed, dent Howat, of the Kansas miners, d . fiowine- nn wp rarefullv

was directed today by the convention , combed. . Those who had rifles and

of the United Mine Workers to oraer strikers at the Dean and Reliance mines to return to work. The convention decision became a certainty before the polling of , the delegates was complete. Unofficial figures gave a majority against Howat when the Alabama delegates threw most of their votes to the administration recommendation favor

ing the order for resumption of work. At that time about 600 more votes remained to be cast, but the margin for the order, it was said exceeded this figure. The delegates were unaware that a final decision had been reached and made no demonstration, the ballot continuing. In a statement he later indicated he would not obey the convention decis

ion. He said "the action taken by the convention is not going to alter our position in the least. We are standing as we have from the beginning and the only way we will advise the men to return to work is under the same conditions tht prevailed before the mines were closed by the operators."

equipment were rubbing off the dust and uniforms were brushed and made neat. Drum corps tuned up on the street corners, occasionally developing some rivalry and always attracting throngs. While parade preparations were going on the delegates to the Grand Army encampment met in a second business session. Business meetings were also planned by the Women's Relief Corps, the ladies of the G. A. R., the Sons of Veterans' auxiliary and the Daughters of Veterans.

FISK SINGERS GIVE CONCERT HERE OCT. 3

Suburban

of the various divisions of the differ

ent roads. W. G. Lee, president, arrived here today to take charge of the official canvass.

Short News of City

Announcement of the third recital' course of Earlharu college was made (

weanesaay morning in cnapei uy mr feasor Samuel B. Garion, head of the . .i j . Tl.(a ..ill ha thA

OI returns ium i iui. vi- . .

Two Men Released Walter Mc-

mission will be charged it is said. Five nurses will be given diplomas following the repeating of the Florence Nightingale pledge. Other numbers on the program . include musical selections, an invocation by the Rev. W. McClean Work, and an address by the Hon. W. D. Foulke.

third series

ton has brought to the college, the pre

vious two having been very successful, j

The opening number or tne course will be given Nov. 4. at which time Maurice Dumesnil, violinist, will appear. The next recital will feature

Edna. Swanson Ver Haar, a Swedish i

contralto, and Vera Pappe, from Capetown, South Africa, violin cellist will appear as the last number of the recital course. Professor Garton is offering the full course tickets for $1.50. This is a lower price than was charged for the course last year. Earlham students were given a chance to sign up for the course. Wednesday morning. DRESS FORM CLASS TO BEREORGANIZED The vocational director of the high school announced Wednesday that the

dress form class, which was quite a huccess last year, will reorganize again this vpar with more extensive plans to

help the women ot the city wno wish; rooms or tne unamDer ot commerce,

i suspects over night, were released.

Baking Company Moves Announce

ment has been made by Eugene Quigg. ,

manager of the Richmond Baking company, that the company has moved into its new quarters at 520-540 North Sixth street, from its former place of busi

ness at 13-15 South Fifth street. Fined for Intoxication. James Howard arrested for drunkenness at the corner of North Eighth and D streets. Tuesday evening, was fined $1 and costs. Discussion Class Meets The discussion class, open to any teacher in the public school system who wishes to join, will hold its first meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 4. During the first semester the class will meet every Tuesday afternoon for one hour, during the first 10 weeks. The class will serve to help solve every day class room problems which confront every teacher.

American Legion Meeting The reg-

ular meeting ot tne American Legion will be held in its club rooms in the K. of P. temple, Wednesday night at

7:30r: o clock. Community Service Bureau The

Mrs. Mary Sittloh Called By Death Wednesday Mrs. Mary Sittloh died at noon Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Lena

Heitbrink, 700 South Eighth street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Picks Mourners' Pocket; Given 10 Day Sentence (By Associated Press) MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Sept. 28. Mrs. Anna Kick was found guilty today of picking a mourner's pocket at

a funeral here yesterday and sen-. fenced to serve 10 days in jail. She !

is believed to have obtained $13. Mrs. Kick is about to become a mother, it was said, and was' at liberty under a suspended Jail sentence, when she attended the burial.

MISSION WEEK PLANS NEARING COMPLETION

Arrangements for presentation of the pageant, "Striking of America's Hour," Friday evening of next week in connection with the Mission week celebration, are rapidly nearing completion, it is said. A dress rehearsal is to be held at 7:30 o'clock next Monday evening at the East Main street Friends church where presentation of the pageant is to take place. Direction of the pageant is under Mrs. John Shallenburg and Prof. E. P. Trueblood. The performance is to be open to the public and no admission will be charged. The costuming is being done under the direction of Miss Martha

Scott. Mrs. Fred Bartel is in charge of the music and Miss Haley Harold of the orchestra. Among those who will take principal parts are Mrs. Juliet Swayne Shirk who will be "Liberty," Mrs. Paul Cornstock, "Justice," Mrs. W. A. Ellis, "America," and Prof. E. P. Trueblood "The Spirit of Brotherhood."

The Fisk Jubilee Singers will start

their national tour for the fall sea-

oJLlf V UCU 4 ill glVC Cb t, 1U Richmond next Monday evening, Oct. 3, in St. John's hall, on South Fourth street, under the auspices of the Senior Luther League of Trinity English Lutheran church. It is the general opinion that the sOngs of the slaves in the United States laid the foundation for the most entrancing music of our day, the jubilee songs, or plantation melodies, as they are sometimes called. They

are classics of strictly American origin and everywhere the Fisk Jubilee

Singers appear there is the testimony that they sing these songs with a beauty of interpretation that reaches the heart and enchants the hearers that have been fortunate in having a chance to hear them. Every effort was taken at Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., to preserve these songs. Causes Laughter Rev. James Myers, tenor and business manager, is a reciter of great talent and his readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the Negro poet, are of such volume that he completely captivates his audience. One moment they are in a burst of laughter and the next moment finds them on the verge of tears through the wonderful

pathos of his rendition. Tickets for the entertainment are popularly priced and are on sale at Loehr and Klute, J. F. Ackerman Dry Goods Co., Goehel's bakery, Quigley's drug store, Fourth and Main, and George Cutter's grocery.

WHITEWATER. Ind Last Sunday

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett White and Mrs. Stella White, north of town, was the scene of a happy gath

ering when the children of W. G. White enjoyed a reunion, the occasion being Mr. White's seventy-ninth birthday. The main feature of the day wai the dinner served at the noon hour. The afternoon was spent in a social mannfer. Those enjoying the day were William White, Mr. and Mrs. William Barton of Ridgeville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough, of Spartansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Hollansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bert White, Rufus Moore, Mrs. Stella White, Mrs. White of Hollansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bullerdick, Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Ev-

UNSETTLED RESIDENTS

OF NEW YORK SWAMP TRANSFER OPERATORS

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Moving van operators reported themselves swamped today by applications from householders who wish to take part in New York's annual hegira which is supposed to end, with everybody settled for the winter, on October 1. Indications were however, that everybody will not be settled by the first. One large real estate operator said hundreds of wily flat hunters had taken temporary quarters in the suburbs to wait for a tumble in rentals, which he predicted would begin immediately after October 1. Vacant Signs Plentiful "To let" signs are more numerous than they have been in years, he point

ed out. and last Sunday's newspaper carried a record number of advertisements of apartments for rent. He declared he and other operators would cut 20 percent from their present rates rather than have their apartments vacant throughout the winter. There were no signs of a pre-Octo-ber tumble, however. The mayor's committee on rent profiteering reported it was being deluged with complaints from tenants whose landlords have demanded increases. There were being advised to refuse to pay the increases, sit tight, and let the courts determine whether the demands were justified. Three thousand residents of Washington Heights, Manhattan, decided at a mass meeting last night that they would refuse to pay increased rentals demanded by their landlords and would take their cases to court.

erett White, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton

Dler"eid' i!!!ldItd0h: caller Mr. and Mrs. Noah Siler

J-iUUir5 Ijai Lull, uuuc iuuluc, a miii-ta Marie and Catherine Smith. Freda May Barton, Dorothy Jane Eaton, Willard and Warren Blose, Max and Donald Barton, Leon and Gerald White, Byron and Branson Barton.

Kigb School

l

to learn the art of fitting and making Thursday night, at 8 o'clock. All memtheir own dresses. hers of the council are urged to be

Last year, the director reports, there present, wers practically 200 forms made by Discuss Routine Business The exthe class and it is hoped to increase ecutive committee of the Community this number again this year. I Service held its regular meeting at the

The forms are made . of adhesive i offices of the AUas Underwear com

At the freshman chapel Wednesday morning, the "B" orchestra played,

Richmond Community Service council chestra. Rev! James spoke to the stuwill hold its regular meeting in the fnr nn ,,-- nwn

school life. He told the freshmen of

paper. me paper is giucu 10 umsuu slip on the person for whom the form is to be made and then the slip is cut off. put together, slipped over a form, and shell laced. Form on Display. One of these forms will be on display at the Mashmeyer-Granger company at Eighth and Main streets, after Thursday. All persons interested in this course will be able to enroll in the t-ame by calling the vocational director at the high school, phone number 5277. Miss Bertha Larsh will have the class in charge. There also will be a course in homecooking, which will consist of 20 lessons. There will be recipe cards numbering from 75 to 100, which will be

pany. Wednesday noon. Regular routine business was discussed. Faces Statutory Charge Edward Hilling was arrested on a statutory charge Wednesday. He will be arraigned in police - court Thursday morning. Missionary Society Meeting The Ladies Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet in the church

parlors at 2:30 o'clock Friday after

noon. Hollarn Seeks Buffalo Efforts are being made by Ed Hollarn, superin

tendent of parks, to get a buffalo for the local park. Mr. Hollarn has been in communication with officials at Washington and was notified that if any surplus animals were distributed

Available for the students to use for that the local application would be con

each class hour and thus save time in sidered. and an animal from the Wichi-

the preparation of the various food Muffs . The class is to be for the special benefit of the young matrons of the homes who are in need of information in regard to the necessary products. This course will be in charge of a tery capable cooking teacher nd it will be worth the while of every young homo cook. There is to be a. very interesting course in millinery, under the direction ot Mrs. Bevington. which should prove very valuable to all interested in this course.

ta herd in district number seven of the

the conditions of school life when he

was a boy and portrayed it in a very

competent manner. The assembly

6ang two songs, after which there was

a movie.

The Student Council met during the

activities period Wednesday morning

in room 33. Thomas Schumaker was

elected president of the council; Vernon Spaulding, vice president, and

Jean Harding, secretary.

Application for student manager, assistant student manager and yell leader were due Wednesday noon. No other applications would be accepted

after that time.

The Senior Boys' Booster club met in the gym during the activities period

Wednesday morning.

The Athelney club was reorganized Wednesday evening after school. The Literary Society met in room 20 at the conclusion of school Wednesday. The Noyrrac club met during the activities period on Wednesday morning.

The principals of the city schools

FRIENDS' COUNCIL

HERE OCT. 25-26

Te Friend's Allied Mission council

will meet in Ricmond on Oct. 25-26. S. Edgar Nicholson of this city is chairman and Ross A. Hadley of Chi

cago is secretary.

Representatives from the Mission

ary association of Friends at Philadel

phia are expected to be present at the meeting. Also representatives are expected from the Home and Foreign Missionary Board of California Yearly

Meetine. and from tne American

Friends' Board of Foreign Missions.

Reports of the various commissions

will be the main feature of the meet

ing. Plans are to have Robert E.

Speer, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Presebyterian church and president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, to

speak here on Wednesday evening,

Oct. 26.

NEW DRESS IN SHIRT WAIST

STYLE

game and fish reserve, would be sent I met ,at the, hih school Wednesday

EVERSMAN REGOVER

FROM GRID INJURY

George Eversman. a Richmond boy. who was injured during a scrimmage practice of the Purdue university football squad. Monday afternoon, and who was thought to have been suffering from concussion of the brain, is not as seriously injured as was at first thought. Word was received here by his aunt. Mrs. John Keys, that he had gained consciousness and an examination revealed that no serious injuries were sustained. He is expected to be out of the hospital within a few days.

here. j G. O. P. Committee Meeting A joint meeting of the men's Republican city committee and the women's Republican committee will be held In the Republican headquarters. Colonial Annex, South Seventh street at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Club Promotes Work There was a meeting of the "Pep Club" of the Chamber of Commerce, at the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday noon, for the purposing of furthering the work of the Chamber of Commerce. The club has an unlimited membership and they intend to meet every Friday at noon in the "Y" for one hour. The next meeting v. ill be at the "Y" on Friday, Oct. 7.

Jones Visits His Father Sylvester Jones left Wednesday, for Kansas Yearly meeting. He plans to visit his father on his way.

evening at 4 o'clock.

Earlh

am

The first Y. M. C. A. meeting of the year will be held Thursday morning. Charles Blackburn is announced as the leader. All men of the college are invited to attend. Margaret Timberlake will have charge of the first Y. W. C. A. gathering which will be held Thursday at the regular chapel hour.

REFORT MINOR INFANTRY AND ARTILLERY FIGHTING ATHENS, Sept. 28. Minor infantry and artillery fighting along the EskiShehr front in Asia Minor, is reported in an official statement issued here. It is said that on the other fronts

Negotiations of Riga Pact Takes Conciliatory Turn (Bv Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 2S. Polish officials here stated this afternoon that after a full exchange of notes between the Polish and Russian Soviet government the negotiations concerning the execution by Russia of the peace treaty signed in Riga had taken a favorable turn toward conciliation.

It Is announced that Sherwood Eddv

jhas been secured by the associations

to speaK here for a day, in the early part of October. Mr. Eddy is one of the foremost lecturers upon world conditions in the country.

The handbooks published by the two associations were distributed the first day of school. The employment committee has found jobs for several men. In Richmond. The membership drive of both the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will take place early in October.

LIBERATE PHEASANTS. ( By Associated Press) FREMONT, O., Sept. 2S. Game Protector Wolf and Lance have liberated 150 ring-necked pheasants near Clyde.

The birds were sent here by the stata

fish and game rnmmfsson.

Mrs. Bettie Armer Dies; Burial in Richmond, Ky.

Mrs. Bettie J. Armer, 71 years old,

widow of D. P. Armer, died Wednes

day morning at 4:15 o'clock, at her home, 23 North Seventh street, follow-

lgn several months' illness.

The body will be taken to Rich

mond, Ky., for funeral services and

burial. The corps will leave here Thursday at 3:50 o'clock.

Four Months Old Infant

Dies at Home, Wednesday Ernesteen Mann, four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann, died at the home of his parents, 1703 North F. street, an one o'clock Wednesday morning. The funeral services will be held at the home, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemeteryFriends may call at any time.

WEST MANCHESTER, O. Mrs. Margaret Hartrum, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holmes and family and Mr. John Bachman, of Germantown, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shewman and daughter, Helen, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Radford at Braffetsville. Mr. and Mrs. Sasser and Mr. J. L. Shewman were Sunday guests Mrs. O. P. Wolver-

ton of Greenville, called on her mother i Mrs. Mary Trbne, on Saturday. Miss Sylvia Trone who spent the week end at home, returned to Dayton Monday. Mesdames Adena Barmes and Mary E. Leas were Richmond shoppers Friday Mrs. J. M. Studebaker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowble Thursday at Savona. . . .James Petry and John Gauch and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lertin Ridenour and family at Modoc, Ind Mrs. Josephine Hamiel and Mrs. Tom Free of Castine called on Mrs. Virgil Emerick Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Melling, Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Fourman of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Wesey Melling of West Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Siler of Arcanum were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monebrake. . . .Mrs. Lurenna Trump spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. James Petry. ...Frank Brown of Middletbwn, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Howard Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager visited Sunday with Miss Pearl Trissel near Greenville Ray Brown transacted business in Cincinnati, Monday. Mrs. Curt Stevenson spent Thursday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Cora Leas Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Steinimetz returned to their home at Arcanum after a pleasant visit of several days with James B. Trone Miss Loie Richards spent Sunday at Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and family attended the funeral of Elmer Myers, Sunday, at Ithica Miss Shearl Emerick, of Dayton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick Mrs. Chelsea Dently, of Ansonia, called on Mrs. John Waldren, Sr., Saturday, Mrs. John Juday, of Dayton, was a Sunday

en

tertained Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gruber -

ana ramny, rt. n. sner ana iamiiy, ti. B. Creager and family and Howard Siler and family, and Harley Juday to dinner, Sunday The school baseball team played the Castine school team on Friday at Clarkfall Park. The game was won by the Castine team Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose McLure, of Eldorado, called on Mrs. Eliza Brown and Mrs. Martha McLure on Friday evening Cathrine and Geraldine Lichtenfels, of New Madison, spent Saturday night , with Mrs. Joe Bruner Mrs. Anna Howell entertained Mrs. Eliza Kitchen, of Dayton several days of last week. She returned home Mon

day. Miss Imo Howell and Mr. Carl Tedman, of Dayton, were Sunday guests Miss Lillian Jenkins spent Sunday with her parents at Castine. Miss Alene Glaedell, of Richmond, called on Miss Treva Howell, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner entertained Mrs. John Holzen, of Dayton, and Mr. Ray Lawton, of Detroit, Michlast week Russel Fourman and wife had as Sunday guests, Orville Wilbelm and family, Mrs. Vic Houdeshell and Carl Tice, of Dayton Mis;; Irene Teas entertained Miss Lsona Pitman to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer and family and Raymond Weaver attended the Miami County fair Friday at Troy, O Mr. and Mrs. Harley Riley, of Brookville, spent Sunday with E. H. Locke and family Mr. and Airs. George Hayes and family and the latter'? daughter, Elsa and her husband, of Brookville, and Omer Smith and faniilj were entertained Sunday at the horn"-1

of Mr. and Mrs. Verta McGriff Mrs. Bert Bayles and daughters, Mina and Jeanette, of the Dayton Soldiers' home, were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Huey on Monday Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Braddock visited with Dav

ton relatives, Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slifer, of Otterbein, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cletes Beck Mrs. Will Gaugwer spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eliker and family at New Madison Mrs. Harry Gazell, of Greenville, and daughter of Muncie, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Early and Rev. and Mrs. Huey Misses Irene Leas and

Helen Shewman, Messrs. Paul Bilger

and George Teaford attended the lecture Sunday evening at the U. B church at Castine.

3701

Pattern 3701 was used for this de

sign. It was cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 12 year size ' will require 3Vi yards of 36 inch material. Gingham, seersucker, percale, drill, linen, repp, herge and gabardine, also pongee and poplin are good for this design. Name

SWEET CIDER FOR SALE. "Can you sell sweet cider?" asked a feminine voice over the telephone, speaking to police headquarters Wednesday noon, "Can you? Sure you can," was the answer. "Bring some of it up here, if you don't sell it all."

The first aerial time table, consisting of nearly 100 pages, has appeared In Gfrmanv.

iddress

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailec to any address on receipt of 12 centi in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad 4rA within one wek.

Millions Prove This

A great many people far too many think lightly of the suggestion: "Save a part of your earnings regularly.' Now, the business of saving money is a serious thing, vital and absolutely necessary to your happiness millions of people in this country have proven this to be a positive fact.

Aside from the obvious fact that money gives you greater independence and more personal efficiency, the habit of saving money develops the finer points of character, such as thrift, stability and integrity. NOW is a good time to begin to save money, and this is a good bank for you to select.

INTEREST on SAVINGS

ll

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