Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 275, 29 September 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1921.

475 HEAR FOULKE LAUD NURSES' WORK AS FIVE GRADUATE Four hundred and seventy-five perrons thronged the Reid Memorial church Wednesday evening when tllplomas were presented to five graduating nurses of Reid Memorial Hos

pital. The nurses were: Miss Irene j Burkhardt. Miss Joyce Miles, Miss Thay Thurston, Miss Sara Shute, and Miss Lucy Bousman. "There is no more dignified and honorable calling than that which you have chosen," the Honorable William Dudley FoulKe told the graduating class in his address. "There is no more serviceable occupation than the care of those who are in sickness," he continued, "and the profession which devotes itself to that task is entitled to the highest respect of the world. "Common calamity is a great leveler, end in times of emergency, as in the late war. the duty of nursing is performed as a patriotic service by the most distinguished as well as the obscurest of women." Interesting Calling. "Tt is not only a highly honorable but very interesting calling." the speaker stated. ' Indeed, all active and useful life is interesting. The women who spend their lives in comparative idleness or In mere household occupations do not and cannot develope their full

West Virginia is Aided In Construction Effort (By Associated Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 29. First tangible results of the campaign to "pull West Virginia out of the mud" were seen here today when state officers completed arrangements with a New York banking syndicate for the sale of $7,800,000 state road bonds. The state will receive the par value and accrued interest for the bonds.

The transaction represents the first

installment of the $50,000,000 road

bonds authorized at the election last

fall.

MEET ESTEB GIFT OF HOSPITAL SITE,

ADVISES DR. HURTY!

ANNOUNCE EXHIBITORS FURNISHING MATERIALS FOR 1921 STYLE SHOW

The Kiwanis style show which will be staged Oct. 4 and 5 at the Coliseum, under the personal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. promises to be the most generous affair of its kind ever held in Richmond. The following is a list of the exhibitors who will furnish the material for the show: Ladies' Ready-to-Wear goods will be furnished by Lee B. Nusbaum company, The George H. Knollenberg company. The When, and Fehr's Style Shop. Men's clothing will be furnished by George Fox & Son, Thompson & Borton and Lich-

tenfels, hats. Furnishers of ladies mil

linery are: The George H. Knollen-

powers. It is only the active and de-lberg company and Lee B. Nusbaum voted life which is really filled with I company Burton & Bills and Walkhappiness. iyer B.0 fhop furnish the dU5"

"Tko era fow it anv nomination'? i 01 'uul"a'

in which that activity and devotion are greater than in nursing the sick. It is not an easy life, but it is a full life, and the full life is the only life which is really satisfactory. You are taking part in the work of a profession which represents better than any other the progress of modern times." Profession Progresses Mr. Foulke said that, while in many ways the world seems to be retrograding, the medical profession has made immense progress in the cure and elimination of disease. The late war, which had set us back in many things, he pointed out. had pushed us ahead in medical and surgical science. Mr. Foulke touched at some length on the progress which medicine has made in the last 50 years. In closing he gave the illustration of Mirza's vision of the bridge of human life. The bridge consisted of arches three score and ten, he said, with broken arches beyond. "Over it passed the multitudes of earth, and a black cloud hung over each end. At every arch

All jewelry for this show will be

furnished by Jay's Jewelry store. Furniture will be loaned by Reed Furniture company, and Duning's Furniture and Rug shop. Chinaware will be contributed by the Hoosier Department store. Floral decorations will be obtained from George R. Gause, the florist. Electrical supplies will be furnished by Stanley Electric and Plumbing company. Pianos and phonographs from Starr Piano company , Weisbrod Music company and Walter Fulghum. Automobiles used in the show will be loaned by Chenoweth Auto company, Bethard Auto agency. WebbColeman company, and McConaha company. Kodaks wil come from the Camera Shop. Distributing favors,

Daffler Drus company. Himes Dairy

"We must give great credit to the Esteb people for their gift o'f the

Cmlthficlrt tnhrfiilV!is hnSDital Site." I

said Dr. J. N. Hurty, member of thej state health board, in an address be-i

fore the Kiwanis club Thursdsfr noon., "If Wayne county does not meet this gift, as is needed to make the institution a success, then Wayne county will miss an opportunity to go onward and upward." Dr. Hurty urged club members to do all in their power to further the

! proposed hospital. He was emphatic

in urging the need of the institution and the benefits to be derived from the support of the movement by the club. Dr. Hurty declared that the majority of our troubles today are due to diseases. He said that the need for a tuberculosis hospital in Richmond today was great. He said, "If the matter of building a tuberculosis hospital is put off, it will mean more expenses in the long run than if the hospital were built now." Dr. Hurty declared that the loss of life in Wayne county from tuberculosis each year is practically 50 persons. He said that if the necessary institutions are povided the death toll in Wayne county will not be nearly so heavy.

Dr. Hurty stated that nearly 3,500 mothers die every year and leave their children orphans. He also said that if the proper preventives had been provided, these orphans would not have cost the government the expense of building the orphan asylums which are scattered over the country today. In conclusion Dr. Hurty stated that he hoped the project would go through and help to advance the campaign against tuberculosis throughout the country. HEALTH INTERESTS OF GARFIELD PUPILS TO BE CONSIDERED

Appoint Bogardus President Of Indiana State Normal (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29. Professor F. S. Bogardus was appointed dean of the faculty at Indiana State Normal school today at a meeting of the board of trustees. Birch Bayh was appointed athletic director.

ards, of Matthews preached at the l tained at a family dinner Sunday. Mr. Baptist church. Saturday and Sunday land Mrs. D. P. Richmond, Mr. and

....Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamb were at Hagerstown, Monday.

Mrs. Dan Davis, of Honey Creek, Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Heath, of Cowan; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hale, of Springport; Mr. and Mrs. Joy Symons, of Greensfork

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning had as

UNION RESISTANCE; LITIGATION FACED

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29 Although facing a wide range of litigation the United Mine Workers in convention here today, declared in favor of continuing the union's resistance, which it was said, already had cost more than $1,500,000. In taking this action the convention approved a committee report declaring the litigation wras "a

part of a nation wide conspiracy to destroy the power and usefulness of the union." The litigation involving the union, includes two cases pending in the supreme court in which lower courts held the international union was responsible for damages resultng from unauthorized coal strikes, the coft coal conspiracy cases charging officials with violation of the Sherman anti-trust law and the suit to prevent

efforts to unionize the unorganized coal fields of West Virginia and Kentucky. Concluding its action on the litigation question the convention directed that further efforts be made to get financial aid from the American Federation of Labor, and in the event of failure, appeal will be made to the American Federation of Labor convention for aid.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and two 60ns,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and son 1 their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and

Ralph, of Whitewater, and Mis. t Mrs. L. W. Cranor, of Dublin; Mr. and Charles Spencer and son Forest, of Mrs. L. B. Cranor, of New Paris; Mr. Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Tim-'Virgil Cranor, of Richmond; Mr. and othy Peirce spent last week with 'Mrs. O. T. Cranor, of Economy Henry Kimes Mrs. Sallie Peirce Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery visited relatives at Dayton, O., last I will spent the week with his mother at week Mr. and Mrs. Joe Linn, of Briant, and friends at Geneva and Connersville. spent Sunday here and! Marion Mrs. Harold Fonts is rewere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe covering from a recent illness Mrs. Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hind- i Walter Hunnicutt was taken to Reid

man Mrs. J. H. Kid well has issued j invitations to a needle party at herj home on Perry street for Wednesday afternoon Sirs. Laura Gebhart and Mrs. Ada Thurston were entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thornburgh moved to Newcastle Saturday where Mr. Thornburgh is employed. . ..Mrs. Alice Brown will move into her resi-

I dence on South Perry street, vacated

by Mr. and Mrs. Porter Thornburgh. Mrs. E. E. Taylor, of Dayton, Ohio, came Sunday noon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hardman The Woman's History club will meet Monday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Anthony Hower Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Sells at dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abel and family of Centerville, spent Sunday here Mrs. Hollace Hoover and her Sunday school class will serve supper to the public Saturday night Dr. E. Gardner spent Saturday night at Richmond.

Memorial hospital Monday for an oper

ation for appendicitis and is doing as

well as can be expected It is re

ported that Dr. Ed Clark, of Indianapolis, who has many friends and relatives living here, has been operated on at Cleveland, O., and is improving Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce are home again from a week's outing at Crooked Lake.

Mrs. Susan Mendenhall is spend-

FIRST BREAD LINE SINCE START OF WAR OPENED IN NEW YORK

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 29. New York's first bread line since the stormy days that marked the start of the world war was in operation today at the church of St. Marks in the Bouwerie. The breadline was opened last night under direction of Dr. William N. Guthrie, rector of the church, as a result of conferences last week with Urbain Ledeux, champion of the unemployed. About 500 men, many of whom raced from the benches in Bryant Park to be first in line were fsd. A near riot at St. Mark's Chapel preceded the dispensing of food. The men had gone to the chapel by mistake and it was with difficulty that they were persuaded

they had come to the wrong place.

ing a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. ! Dormitories have been opened in the

Invitations have been sent out to thA narpnta nf tha Tflfl nunils nf the

Home Laundry and Kolp School of junjor nigh school for a meeting of

Dancing will be represented.

Pages for Show. The participants in the style show include many of the younger set of Richmond. The pages for the show

will be Helen Francis Kinert, Kathryn

travelers fell through the invisible pit-jMyers Mary Jane Kruse, Jean Smith,

iaus Deneam meir ieei. mue pu- Beatrice Newcomer, and Ellen Kiuter. falls were set thick at the entrance of , Master of Ceremonies, Duane Snod-

ine onuge, bo max a yai. uii grass.

those who essayed to pass over it fell

at the outset. There were few who reached the destined three score and ten. and fewer still who tottered on beyond it. "Could this vision be cast forward Into the centuries to come, Mr. Foulke said, "it would be greatly altered." Many of the pitfalls will be closed. "Such at least," the speaker said "is our dream of the final beneficent consummation of the medical art.-. Disease will never be wholly banished from the world, but it must hide in the dark nooks and recesses which science still fails to penetrate. Death will come at last, but it will come shorn of the terrors which attend the lopping off of the young life which has not yet borne its fruit. Approaches Ideal "The science of medicine, like all human things," Mr. Foulke added, "will never reach perfection. But it

will draw closer and closer toward its 1 great ideal and life under its beneficent influence will walk more securely in the golden age which lies, not in the past, but in the days that are to come." The program opened with an organ solo played by Miss Helen Nicholson while the graduating class marched to the front of the church and took their seats on the platform while other uniformed nurses of the hospital filled the front pews of the church. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. McClean Work after which Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang "O Lovely Night" accompanied by Miss Nicholson, and Miss Mary Jones played a violin number. Following the address by the Hon. Wm. Dudley Foulke the nurses were presected their diplomas by John L. Rupe. president of the board of trustees, after they had repeated

the Florence Nightingale pledge after i

of the hospital. The exercises' closed with a duet by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel and Ernest J. Itenk and the benediction by the Rev. McClean Work.

Those displaying the styles are as

follows: For Nusbaum & WalkoverIris Igleman. Vera Pfafflin, Jane Sudhoff, Mary Alice Kreuger, Mary Louise Dillon, and Virginia Busche. - For Knollenberg, and Burton & Bills, Lorraine Long, Lulu Butler. Betty June Smith, Pauline Pille, Freda Lahman, and Rhea Pyle.

For The When 1 and Walkover

Martha Plumber, Dorothy Rees, Donald Huffman, and John Rees. For Fehr's and Burton & Bills Margaret Shinn and Bernice Erton.

For Fox, Walkover and Lichtenfels Olyn Haynes, John Livingston, and Floyd Nusbaum. For Thompson & Borton Burton &

Bills and Lichtenfels Harry Thomas, J

Roland Englebert and Samuel Kolp.

SAY 3 IDENTIFIED AS BANK BANDITS INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29 With three young men, said to have been involved in the holdup of the Beech Grove State bank, at Beech Grove, on

I Sept. 9, held under high bond in the

city prison, police and detectives today directed their efforts toward finding what is left of the $23,000 taken from the bank by the holdup men. Two of the men under arrest have been identified as members of the bandit gang by attaches of the bank, detectives say. The three men under arrest in connection with the robbery are Clint Simms, alias Shaw, 468 Division street; George Miller, 547 North Oakland, avenue, and Glenn Stout, 140 South Fleming avenue. Simms and Miller, the detectives say, have been identified as the holdup men by

' XJ n -i Tr CnlirtAtmnnl rtQChiaP Q Y AT ICC

!?01.8 ?. rn OU Helen Newman, an employe of the

, Ik V Z 7 w -r bank. Stout, according to the deforth m outline Friday night. TheL ' tha Ar n. t. haT1m

DUBLIN, Ind. A number of prominent citizens of this place are planning for some kind of entertainment for the fall and winter months. They have engaged the Century Festival bureau of Chicago to give several musical entertainments during they winter.

Thev are exDected to be eood. and

will be held at a nlao.e where all can fered from rheumatism The New

go to have a pleasant evening. TheiCheriT Grove church is nearing corn-

Frank Orsborn and children, at Mun-

cie, Ind Mrs. L. C. Albertson arrived home Tuesday from a week's stay at Richmond, with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg A spiritualist gathering of 150 people with well filled baskets was held on the specious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swains home. After dinner a fine talk was given by Dr. A. Scott Bledsoe, of Santa Cruz, Calif. Among those present were Mr. Benninghoffer, president of the state spiritualist association, Mr. and Mrs. Balser, the latter being secretary of the state association. Dr. Pendleton, of Markleville, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Winchester, Mr. Daugherty, of Jacksonburg, Mrs. Morrow, and Mrs. Auston, of Richmond. LYNN, Ind Mrs. Elizabeth Long

fellow is seriously ill at her home on Cherry street. She is an aged lady, and for the last five years has suf-

the parents and teachers in the new gymnasium on South Twelfth street next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. It is believed that no more important undertaking was ever proposed for Garfield Junior high school students than that to be undertaken by the Parent-Teacher association this year. It is vital to the health, happiness and achievement of every boy and girl in the school. It involves every parent and teacher. It is something which so far as is known has never been attempted before in this country. Best Ability Engaged

The best ability affiliated with the

first entertainment will he given at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayes, who have been in Pennsylvania visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, visited

the latter part of last week with Mr

pletion and will soon be ready to turn

over to the trustees A new business room will be opened soon on South Main street Some one got into Rube Slade's chicken house Sat

urday night and took 13 of hi3 fine

and Mrs. Arlie Hunnicutt, and also j rullets Elmer Hodgin was a week-

called on friends here Sunday on their

way home to Chicago A. M. Jenkins and Timothy Nicholson of Richmond were here last Friday and had a pleasant visit with Aunt Martha

end visitor in .New Madison, O., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgin... Mrs. Milt Brandon has been poorly

for some weeks past, but at present is much improved Mr. and Mrs.

chapel and about 150 men slept there last night. See Bright Side. Despite the opening of the breadline

and the chapel sleeping quarters, members of the industrial aid bureau, established to help the unemployed, reiterated that unemployment conditions here had been over painted. It was pointed out that the municipal lodging house and other agencies where jobless men can get food and shelter in exchange for two hour3 work, were running at far below their capacity. The bureau's housing committee decided yesterday against a proposal to open national guard armories for dormitory purposes. Major Edward Underwood, Salvation Army representative on the committee declared the great majority of the men sleeping in parks and seeking alms were "floaters," attracted from other cities by reports that jobless men were being well cared for here.

I 1

1 r j . . . -

fuu buu ua., ivtr. ana Mrs. (jecil Hoover and sou, Carl Edwin, were

Wilson at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; George Spillers, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

George Byba Mrs. Laymon and

daughter Myrtle have returned from

EARLHAM ENROLLMENT

LARGEST SINCE 1916

Complete enrollment figures at Earlham for the year., as announced in the rcgirstrafs office, indicate the largest enrollment since 1916. The

enrollment follows: Women Freshmen 107 Sophomores 70 Juniors 34 Seniors 32 Specials Grad. Stud 1 Music Only 3

Men Total S8 195

53 30 ) "l

direct object of the committee in! charge is to assist every pupil to a fuller realization of his possibilities and to help each parent to assist their child more easily and efficiently and to get more from the work, play and rest. The program follows: "Needs and Possibilities," W. G.

Bate, superintendent of schools; "HiY Club for Junior High School Boys," Perry Wilson, Boys' Work secretary, Y. M. C. A.; "A New Secret of Health and Success for the High School Students," N. C. Heironimus, principal of Garfield junior high school. A social hour, with refreshments, will follow the program. Fun and frolic will be under the direction of Community service.

123

64!

64 1 1 3

BURY MRS. SITTLOH SATURDAY AFTERNOON

car.

247

194

441

WILSON URGES Hl-Y CLUB BE REORGANIZED

TICKETS FOR CLUB LUNCHEON ON SALE

Tickets for the Woman's club luncheon, to be held next Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock in the North A street Friends church, have been placed on sale at the Westcott pharmacy. Every member of the club who expects to attend the luncheon must get her ticket before noon Saturday, it is announced. Tickets may also be procured from the following membership committee mtmhr- Mias Dorothv Dilks. Mrs.

Ferry Wilson, of the Y. M. C. A.. Phiiin Twise Miss Gertrude Bartel.

urged the senior high school boys!Mrs Robert Heun, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Thursday to instill pep into the reor-Mrs W A. Ellis and Mrs. Fred D. ganization of the Hi-Y club, which has! Bethard. become extinct during the last two CiUD members who have not paid years. Mr. Wilson spoke to the boys tneir auea are asked to pay them at during the activities period. the iuncne0n Tuesday, when they will Mr. Wilson declared that the reor- De collected by the registrar. All ganizing of the club was very essen-due9 which have not been paid before tial to the high school boys of today.1, the iuncheon must be paid at that He made the following statement in time, it is announced, regard to the definition of the club: rlh'l 'BnH'an'Si NEGRO BANDIT ROBS ization which promotes high ideals' Tllffl fill i OTll OTDCCT clean language, clean athletics, and I Wj UN I Z I H O I lltt I clean habits of all kinds. j iti 11 w 1 itbhi

Makes Poor Showing

"The fact that Richmond, being the

Traffic is Held Up By Derailed Box Cars Traffic was held up on the Pennsylvania railroad near Hagerstown late Wednesday afternoon due to the derailing of several boxcars. The derailing was caused by a broken wheel on one of the cars in the middle of

the train. This caused the middle

cars to jump the track. The cars in the rear jammed up and formed a

blockade which was impenetrable for some time. The wrecking crew worked late and had the debris away by midnight. The passenger trains were able to continue at that time. The damage was not great, according to reports from officials. The goods in transport were left in good condition.

Circuit Court

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Sittloh, 70 years old, who died at noon Wednesday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Heitbrink, 700 South Eighth street, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev. J. P. Miller will officiate. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call Friday afternoon. It is requested that flowers be omitted. She is survived by two daughters,

Mrs. Lena Heitbrink, Mrs. George

uaiiei, uue tuu, mi. aiucii oiluuu, ul : . , ,,;v. . ,, t-i-i Tii,,,-c

The case of Clara Cornthwaite, suit against the estate of Matilda Miller for

' services rendered, was continued until i9 o'clock next Wednesday morning at

the close of court Wednesday

size city that it is, has not yet or

ganized a Hi-Y club this year, is a decidedly poor showing, and if . the local high school wants to be up with otber high schools of the state, it must organize a club of at least 200 full-fledged members." The boys seemed enthusiastic over the possibility of a new Hi-Y and from all indications .the club will again boom this year and several things are expected to be accomplished. Coach Stenger made a speech before the boys at the same time and urged all the fellows who had any football knowledge to come out and help the first team in its efforts to become one of the best teams which the high school has ever had. The coach especially hoped that the fellows as a whole would back the football season by attending the games ad help the team win the majority of nm th' xas(?n.

Harry Cohn gave up $18 and Abe Rohling $23 in a holdup staged in the 900 block North Twelfth street at 11 o'clock Wednesday evening. The police were called to the scen but were unable to locate the culprit. He was described as a short heavy set negro.

High School

The Pedestrian club held a hike at

3:30 o'clock Thursday.

Dr. Bledsoe, an instructor of psy

chology, of Los Angeles, Calif., will

deliver an address at 8 o'clock Thurs

day night on "Christian Psychology' in the high school auditorium.

The girls' glee club met in the art

gallery during the activities period

Tburena y.

a few days' visit with relatives at Knightstown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan of Green's Fork called on friends .here Sunday.. . .Mrs. Martin of Cambridge City spent the first of this week with Mrs. Henry Myers.... Preaching services at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening: at M. E. church at 10:30 a. m., and at the Brethren church at 7:30 p. m.

. ci uuc 111 v lieu iu oil siri v ivro . . . . Mr. Mustin and familv moved hprp'l1

last week from near Muncie to J. F. j Grove's propert yon West Main street : where they will reside until spring. ' They will then go to a farm north of. town, when Mr. French now lives I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and two'

taiiuren moiorea to wmiewaier 6at-i

urday and remained until Sunday, evening with his parents Mrs. Forest Mckee and baby returned to theirj home at Detroit, Mich., Sunday after a month's pleasant visit here with Dr. j C. E. McKee and family Mrs. Irvin; Gosnelle underwent a surgical operation at Reid hospital at Richmond Tuesday. .. .Levi Butler of Indianapo-'

lis spent the week-end here with Mr. , and Mrs. Murray Taylor Mr. and; Mrs. George Neally of Middletown, i Ind., spent Saturday and Sunday withj Elmer Fagan and family Mrs., Jennie Smalley has returned home from several weeks' stay at Petosky, ; Mich Thomas Scott has bought the:

property of the estate of the late Mrs. i Minnie Murray, and will move there soon Mrs. O. H. Morris was in Richmond Monday The meeting for the centenary campaign will be; held at the M. E. church, Wednesday,! Oct. 5, afternoon and evening. . .Rev. j P. M. Thomas and family spent Sat-i urday and Sunday at Lynn with their j parents. .. .Word was received here; last week of the serious illness of; Warren Hall, who is at the soldiers' i home at Danville, 111. Word was re-, ceived later that he was better. He ' was formerly a resident of this place,' where he has many friends. .. .Mrs. ; Charles Basson returned to her home at Connersville Monday evening after

t spending a few days here with her

guests bunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCarlass at Winchester Earl Anderson is staying in Hagerstown for the present and his partner, Mr. Harman, has taken over the flour mill at that place The trial of Frank Robbins was held in 'Squire Kemp's court Monday. He was charged with intoxication, and

fined one dollar and costs Chief of Police Fletcher of Winchester was a business visitor in Lynn Tuesday. He was looking for chicken thieves Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Shook have moved into the hotel property on Railroad street Archie Corder has severed his connection with the Alexander meat shop and Is now working in Richmond... A large crowd was in attendance at the Cane Hinshaw hog sale Saturday. They averaged $30 , a head Dr. Charles Green, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of relatives here for several days Uncle Benny Green, who has been quite poorly for some time, remains about the same. A. Harner has purchased property on Franklin street and will move in the near future Glen Hiatt has purchased the Southworth property on South Franklin street and will move to it next week. Mr. Isenbarger takes the Surface property on the same street.

case

Change of venue was taken in the mother. Mrs Jennie Butler, who has se of Samuel Jaffe against the Wayne heen !,lc1k.thtrpl:t yeek....Mr. and

Sittloh of Cincinnati, and six grandchildren.

She was a member of St. Paul's

Lutheran church and one of the oldest

German residents.

Short News of City

Fined for Speeding Harvey Brawley paid $1 and costs for speeding in police court Wednesday. Friendless Runaway Caught Ida Miller, who left the Home for the Friendless about three weeks ago, was arrested in the K. of P. building Wednesday and returned to that institution. Arrested for Speeding C. L. Spence, of Michigan, was arrested by a motorcycle policeman for speeding on South Eighth street at 2:15 Thursday afternoon. Spence was described as "the best natured man" by police officers. He paid his fine of $1 and costs with a smile. Miss Clark to Speak Miss Ethel Clark, executive secretary of the Social Service bureau, has accepted an invitation to speak before the Ministerial Association of Muncie at its meeting next Monday. She will describe the work being done in Richmond by the bureau here. G. A. R. Holds Meeting The regular weekly meeting of Sol Meredith Post, No. 45, W. R. C, was held in the G. A. R. post rooms at the court house Thursday afternoon. Many members were absent on account of the G A. R. convention in Indianapolis. Woman Is Arrested Jessie Sewell was arrested at 1 o'clock Thursday morning at her residence, North Eighth and J streets, on a statutory charge. Her case comes up in circuit court Thursday. Strayer Assists Legion. Frank Strayer, of this city, assisted the

Brookville American Legion in roast

ing an ox and a calf for its barbecue

at Magnesia Springs Thursday. Strayer helped the legionnaires make $6,000

during August by a street fair.

day. The case was sent to Henry county. Jaffe is suing for services

lendered. Edmund Hirsch entered suit against Edgar E. Townsend in circuit court Thursday. He asks $126 on a note.

PLAY BENEFIT GAME fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Manager McGraw and his New York Giants would like nothing better than to clinch the National league pennant by defeating the Boston Braves at the Christy Mathewson testimonial game at the Polo grounds tomorrow. It would please "Big Six" who helped the club win championships of another day and it would give the players moro rest in preparation for the world's series next month.

Suburban

D ALTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thronburg, of Hagerstown. and Mr. and Mrs. Abija Allrick called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stucky, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow, Miss Myrtle Farlow, Miss Nellie Farlow, Miss sHazel Farlow, Charles Farlow, Frank Farlow and Kenth Farlow attended a birthday dinner at Newcastle Sunday, given in honor of Mrs. Mary Peckinpaugh and Mrv S. C. Farlow Mrs. Lizzie Renolds, of Richmond is spending a few days with friends here Mr. and Mrs. Jake Loullen of Losantsville dined with Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Sunday Miss Maria Grey, called on Miss Edith Harter, Sunday ....Mr. and Mrs. Everett Study and Mrs. Mary Boles dined with Mr. and Mrs Edward Beeson, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mendenhall of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis and family spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Porter Vantress of Modoc. Mr. and Mrs. Sshyler Men-

Mrs. Calvin Huddleston spent Satur

day and Sunday in Newcastle with relatives. .. .Miss Taylor, the Red Cross nurse, examined the school children here this week Mrs. Sarah Demaree went to Indianapolis last week to visit her children and to attend the soldiers' encampment this week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers spent last Friday with Clark Faucett and family, near Milton Mr. Harry;

Woods, who has been in Wrest Virginia a number of weeks, returned home Monday Mrs. Sophia Elliott has had as her guests the past week, her brother and sister of Milwaukee, Wis., and her brother from Indianapolis, j ECONOMY, Ind. Dake Swain has! been ill Eince falling from the veranda. I He wis unconscious when nicked nn.l

Mrs. Hannah Kimball is recovering from a long spell of illness Mrs. Agnes Orsborn spent the week

end with her son John Orsborn, who '. brought his mother and sister, Miss Daisy, home in his automobile, Sun-' day Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Oler andj son Virgil, spent Sunday afternoon ' with Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Bain, of , Lynn Mrs. Nancy Cook is spending this week w-ith her daughter, Mrs. O. .D. Bullerdick, at Indianapolis 1 Mrs. Lon Fennimore has gone to Mun-! cie to keep house for her son and ' daughter, who are teachers in the city , school Mr. and Mrs. George Ballen-j ger entertained at dinner Sunday, Guy Ballenger and family, of Newcastle: I Mr. Charley Ballenger and family, of Carlos, and Mr. Frank Cain and family j of this place Mrs. Emma Stanley ; gave a family dinner Sunday for the pleasure of her sister, Mrs. Eunacej French, of Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting relatives. Those present J were: Mr. and Mrs. John Charles, of

Richmond; Mr. William Charles and;

family, Mr. Rossie Charles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrd, of Richmond; Frank Conwell and family and Mrs. Eunace French, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery

SSES

ORE

50 Sample Dresses for Ladies and Misses

$Oi8

1 Up to vain

Consisting of Tricotines, Serges, Taffetas Satins, Tricolettes and Crepe dc Chines; all shades, nicelytrimmed. Special at

$20

alues

Navy only, nicely trimmed with braid and buttons ; actual values $10. Special

All Wool Velour and Sergre

Jumper Dresses

$3.98

42 Sample Ladies

Special Friday and Saturday

1

UIT

denhall, of Winchester, were guests nf

Mrs. Rebecca Taylor. Monday even- were in Richmond. Saturday Mr.

Tricotines, Velours and Serges; navies, browns, black, taupe and reindee; all silk lined, plain and fur trimmed; the newest to be found

Values to $40

Cloth COATS For Ladies and Misses; full length, newest materials, silk lined, fur collars; up to $35.00 values

Plush COATS 18 Short Plush Coats for Ladies and Misses; nicely trimmed, with large roil collar; special Friday Q- t QQ and Saturday... pxc0

Blouses George ttes, Cr e p e d e Chines, Tricolettes, in all shades, up to $10.00 values; $4.98

Petticoats All Silk Jersey and Taffet a Petticoats and Pettibockers, all shades. Priced special S4.98

Hosiery Buster Brown All-Silk Hose, in all shades. Special, pair

98c

Corsets Elastic Top Corset for the Miss. Special at

98c

SILK UNDERWEAR

C a m i soles,

Satin and Crepe d e Chine, flesh only. Special 88c

Teddy Suits, flesh and white, up to $5.00 values. Special at $1.98

SWEATERS All-Wool Knitted Sweaters, Slipons, Tuxedo styles, newest shades and styles. Special $2.98

SKIRTS

All-Wool Serge knife-pleated

Skirts, $o values.

special ,

$2.98

All-Wool pleated, plaid and

striped

values.

id Skirts, $8 j M QQ s, special.... Jr'0

UIGRAN'S V LADIES' SHOP