Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 277, 1 October 1921 — Page 2

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UfllMftlMAirK PIAMS If IL.UUI1 lfiniLV l kniiw FOR EXTENSIVE BOYS' PROGRAM AT Y.M.C. A. Outline. of the program in the boys department of the Y. M. C. A., has been announced by Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the association. Many feature stunts are being planned for the boys and it Is so arranged that the lads will not only have the "Y" for a place of recreation, but will be a place of learning that the boys will find very beneficial, stated Mr. Wilson. One of the feature plans of the department is that all social activities for the boys that will require them to be out later than 8 o'clock in the evening, will be held on such a date that it is not preceded by a school date. All activities that are held on days preceded by school will end promptly at 8 o'clock. Father and Son week will be held this year with greater energy than ever before, and will be from Nov. 6 to 12. This movement will be featured by a big banquet during the week and no man will be permitted to attend unless be is accompanied by his own boy or some other man's boy. Troop Receives Member The Boy Scout troop is being rapidly filled out and now has 28 members on its roster, it requiring only four more couts to have a regulation troop. The troop is expected to be filled in a few weeks. The movement will be carried on extensively through the winter and many scouting parties will be held during the colder months. Another good movement that is to be started in the boys' department will be known as the "Employed Boys' Brotherhood". This organization is for boys who are not in school and are employed during the day. The boys will be taught social, mental and efficiency methods. The Bible class season will start with three classes and as the demand for more classes is made they will be added. The first three classes to be Organized mi'l ho rno tnr hnvg 19 and 13 years old, one for boys 14 and 15 years old, and an older boys' class. Will Wage Campaign. At the present date their are S00 boys' membership in the association nnd in a lew days their will be an extensive campaign for memberships, in an effort to raise the total membership to 500. The membership in the boys' department is growing each day. Some time in December, the date to be decided later, their will be an older hoys' conference for boys In Richmond and Wayne county. Of the many clubs to be organized their will be the leaders' class which will meet every week, and the Hy-Y club. The Success club will again be formed this year and will be under the leadership of L. Harter. Religious meetings will be held at "Y" every other Sunday afternoon at the "Y" building. Plans are being made for many social stunt3. such as open houses, for many of the industrial plants of the city. HARTER URGES PLAN OF LIFE FOR PUPILS "Every child of junior high school age should have a standard cf living which would include physical life, a portion of relaxation, wholesome food, plenty of fresh air and an intellectual devotion to school work," declared Lloyd Harter, president of the Parent Teachers' association, of Garfield junior high school. In an address before the meeting Friday night. W. G. Bate, superintendent of thn nchools, spoke briefly on the necessity of cooperation between parents and teachers and their children in school work, lie emphasized the need of the student lor the assistance of the parent. Light refreshments of cakes and te.a were served at the close of the meetins. The nxt meeting of the association will be held Tuesday night, '.M. 25. Plans of the executive comvniittee for future work will be discussed at this session. Wayne Township Trustee Pays $3,600 to Employes Checks amounting to approximately $3,000 were given out by Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton Saturday, as pay for persons employed by the township. The monthly payroll which varies slightly during the year, generally averages about $3,000, he said. Teachers, janitors, hack drivers and office workers are included in the township payroll. From May to September, expenses are considerably less than during the remainder of the year. Coal bills, repairs to buildings and the like, usually form the largest items of township expense during the school year. bix Prisoners are J aken To Institutions in Month . Six prisoners were taken to state institutions by Sheriff Carl Wadnian during the past month, according to a report' made out by him Saturday. Three went to the state farm. Thy were: Uadore Koby, Rudolph Herzog, and Danile Harter. One boy Walter Floyd, went to the state boys' school at Plainfield. and two prisoners, Herschel Knox and Clarence Johnson, went to the reformatory at Jeffersonville. William Jones is Called By Death Friday Night William P. H. Jones, 32 years old, died at his home. 1104 North H street. Friday night. Mr. Jones had been a resident of Richmond for two years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Jones. Funeral services will be held from the home Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Mays will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemeteryFriends may call any time. New Garden and Franklin Plan Joint Farm Meeting A joint meeting of the New Garden and Franklin township farmers' association! will be held in the Fountain City school house Wednesday evening. Matters relating to the Ehlpping association will be discussed. . Everett Hunt is president of the Fxanklin township association, and ;l!iam C. Wright in president of the NewtUarden township association.

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Reaaing Trom lett to right: Leonard Duke, Frank Strona. Emerson Thurston, Robert Ranck. These boys each won first prize in one of the four breeds of swine represented in the 1921 pig club in Wavne county. Leonard Duke Richmond Sbert SrgitlZStfT&VJ Ci,'' n SPtted POlaDd ChiDa; Emera ThUrSt0D' f FUntaia Chy' Q B' - Poland' CS

Milk and clover formed important parts of the rations of the prize winning pigs in the 1921 Wayne county Pig club, according to the stories of the tour winners this year. All four pigs were given free run of pasture instead of being kept in pens as was the case with some, and in each case, the pigs had access to clover. While corn was included in the regular feeding rations, it was kept at a minimum until the last two weeks of the feeding period, when the club members finished the pigs for the show. Although discouraged by results of the state show, where he failed to get any awards on his pig, Robert Kanck, of Centervllle, easily won first with a Chester White in the county show. Spectators at the state fair also stated that he had a strong chance there for a placing, his pig being selected by the judge among those from which were picked the prize winners. This pig was fed three times a day, Clearing House Banks I Experience Big Deficit i (By Associated Frens) NEW YORK. Oct. 1 The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows a deficit of f 10,898,230 in legal re-! serve. This is a decrease of f 45,557,160 from last week. FARMERS KILL PESTS BY USING CHEMICAL (By AssoctateJ Press) COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 1. In the old days, farmers used to go after the destructive peach tree borer and dig him out. Now they poison gas 'em, and get 95 rer cent of the pests. The chemical used Is paradichlorbensene. Ohio State university entomologists are demonstrating the new method, and many farmers of the state are taking it up. Not more than an ounce of the chemical should be used on a tree, and none should be used on trees under six years of age, T. H. Parks, extension entomologists at the university says. In laying down a gas barage, this method is used: The ground around the tree Is cleared six inches from the trunk on e.11 sides. Remove gum from the back and then lay down the girdle, evenly distributing the chemical in a ring about two inches from tho trunk and an inch wide. Cover with fine soil, moulded and compacted to a cone, and leane it for at least three weeks. If the sbi has been wet, wait about four to six wepks before uncovering. Lata Septerabernd early October are tu best times for applying the treatment. The chemiea .releases a gas that seeps into the soil, killing the borers. World-Wide Radios Company Planned is Led by Americans PARIS, Oct. 1. An international wireless company for the control and development of the greater part of the world's radio facilities is rn process of j organization nere Dy representatives of the wireless interests of Great Britain. France, Germany and the United States. The American delegation is headed by Owen D. Young, vice president of the General Electric Company, and Includes Edward J. Nally and J. W. Elwood, president and secretary, respectively, of the Radio Corporation of America, and a large staff of experts. The Westinghouse interests also are represented. The proposed agreement is the outgrowth of a desire of the four countries to place wireless on a sound commercial basis. Forty-One Officers Reedy for Emergency 1B Associated Pt?s) LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Oct. 1. Forty-one officers, graduates of the general staff class, general service schools, Fort Leavenworth, have been placed on the general staff corps eligible list to answer "first call" when an emergency exists or whenever highly trained military specialists are needed by the United States, it was announced today. The skeleton! of an aveu-age whale weighs 23 tons ; - : I

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Palladium Cups Awarded receiving four pounds of milk at a feeding, together with 12 ounces of middlings and tankage laixed in the proportion of five to one. Three ears of corn were fed each day, and the pig had the run of a clover pasture. It was kept alone all the time. Lose in Vaccination. A slight loss was noted in the gains when the Thurston pigs were vaccinated, but not over two pounds. Aside from this, there was a steady gain in weight of nearly two pounds a day. Emerson's pig weighed 235 pounds at the end of the period. The rations for these pigs included three pints of shorts and four of ground feed twice a day and three pints of shorts and two of ground feed at noon. The ground feed consisted of oats and corn. This was fed in six pints of milk, morning, noon and evening. The two pigs were kept apart from the other hogs, and were given the run of a large orchard in which there was were killed in the United States last year. They furnished several million Americans with food and sport. And this year there are more ducks and geese than ever. This abundant supply of waterfowl is due to scientific protection which the hunters respect. There is now a move to improve the duck-hunting still more by creating public shooting grounds all over the United States. If you are a hunter you should know all about the game laws, present and prospective. A complete digest of them for the whole United States has been published in an illustrated pamphlet by the Biological Survey. This is a free government publication and our Washington information bureau will secure a copy for any one who sends two cents in stamps for return postage. In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mall it direct to Washington. t Frederic J. Raskin, Director, : : THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I I Information Bureau, : ; Washington, D. C. '. I enclose herewith two cents : t In stamps for return postage on : : a free copy of the Game Law : I Booklet ; Name : ; Street j City . State Thomas Proctor, in Whose Bed Lincoln Died, Pauper NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Thomas Proctor,-in" whose" bed Abraham Lincoln 1j said to have died, is a pauper in the city home on Blackwell's island, the New York Times says today. He was formerly a lawyer here but a breakdown in health about 10 years ago caused financial embarrassment, which resulted in his being sent to the home in 1915. Proctor, when 17 years old. was a clerk in the war department, and had a room in the lodging house opposite Ford's theatre, where Lincoln shot by the assassin, Wilkes Booth. Gotham Ready to Move But Has No Place To Go (By Associated Press J NEW YORK. Oct. 1 All packed up and no place to go. This was the

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families who sought to participate with some iuo.uoo ol their fellows in the annual game of swapping apartments. RICCI TO RETURN (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Poland! Ricci, Italian ambassador to Washington, who has been in Italy on leave of absence for several weeks, advised the fnbassy here today that he would return to the United States the last of ?last of

October. i

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

to Winners in 1921 Wayne plenty of grass and were frequently! turned out into a lot where they could ' una clover. Some tankage also was fed. . Feeds Pig Separately. Tankage and soaked corn fed as a slop with a half bucket of milk morning and evening formed the ration of the pig shown by Frank Strong of Fountain City, according to the report of his 10-year-old sister, Lucille, who intends to enter the pig club herself next year.- This pig was allowed to run with others but was always led separately. Several ears of corn were fed daily, with enough other feed to make a balanced ration. The pig had the run of a clover pasture. The pig belonging to Leonard Duke, which was the next to the smallest given out on distribution day, made rapid gains on a simple feed of skim milk and three or four ears cf corn, with free run of a pasture. This pig escaped from the lot at the beginning of the feeding period,, but was found Pat And Call Trading History in Chicago (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Put and call trading on the Chicago board of trade was a thing of the past today, with only.trades made yesterday being honored. The action of the grain trade anticipated the Capper-Tincber bill to regulate grain exchanges, which becomes effective Dec. 24. It was estimated that the volume of trading in grain futures would be reduced 20 per cent as a result. Proceeds From Fur Auction Greatly Exceed Estimate By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. The International Fur Exchange closed its auction here last night by crowding an extra session into the buying program. The total proceeds of the sale were approximated at $2,850,000, or an increase of $500,000 over the appraised value of the furs last February. An average gain of all furs was approximated at thirty per cent. DENBY COMMENDS GOBS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 1. Secretary Denby has written letters of commendation to Louis Philip Bruso, of Decatur, 111., pharmacist mate, and Tracy Frank Ealy of San Antonio, Tex., hospital apprentice, for their rescue of Robert Lee Cook, hospital apprentice, from drowning in Sweetwater Lake, Colorado, July 17, 1921. REPORT ON OFFICERS' FEES. Reports of county officers' fees collected during the past quarter, as received by County Auditor Brooks, follow: auditor, $71.30; recorder $1,242.90; sheriff, $225.07: clerk' $1,571.90. WOMAN'S PLATFORM. 'By Associated Press) ELYRIA, O., Oct. 1. Mrs. Clara Granger, candidate for city council on the Democratic ticket, says her platform will be "Public administration and curbing of all public expenditures." Bloomingport, Ind. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Miss Faye Southard, who has been spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southard, left on Monday lor Clarksville, Tenn., where she is teacher of oratory in the university there.. The Friendship class of young married folk held their class meeting and social Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates, east of Lynn James Newman made a business trip to the county seat Thursday The Women's Bible Class met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Lane. Twenty members were present. Mrs. Ida Meredith led in the devotional?. During the Mrs. Ida Meredith was appointed to serve In her place. Mrs; Emma Deboy'g name was added to the work ccmraittee. Following the business session, a program was given consisting of songs, Bible contest and readings, after which light refreshments were served by the first division. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Mann, Oct. 26. Britain's war debt costs the nation jl 1,522,500,000 anja!Iy in interest Hone.

IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1921.

County Pig Club later. It out-stripped another pig belonging to Ralph, Leonard's brother, which weighed 10 pounds "heavier when given out. To Join Next Year. Reports of the' prize winners indicate satisfaction with the club and an intention of joining again next year if possible. Ranck is feeding his gilt for the sow and litter contest next year, and also will enter the club if he can. Strong will reenter, and his sister also expects to be iri the club, together with several of her schoolmates. Both the Thurston children, Emerson and Delia, expect to be in the club next year, with a younger sister, Elsie, who will be old enough then. Delia this year had a pig that nearly took first over her brothers, and some of the breeders of the county maintained that she should have had the ribbon instead of her brother. RIG, GEN. CARTER ' RETIRES FROM ARMY fBy Associated Precs) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Brig. Gen. Jesse Carter, chief of the war department militia bureau since the early days of the war, except for his service as commander of the Eleventh division. Camp Meade, Md., just before and after the armistice, retired from active service today at his own request. He had served 39 years, haviug been appointed to West Point from Missouri in 1882. Gen. Carter as militia bureau chief directed the organization of the United States guards to safeguard utilities and industries after mobilization of state forces for war in 1917. He was awarded the distinguished service medal for his work, having conceived the plan for supplementing police forces with federal guard. After the war he directed the reorganization of the National Guard, virtually wiped out of existence through war-time federalization. Jane Addams, Back From Europe, Tells Of Moral Let-Down NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Empty stomachs are principally responsible for a juvenile crime wave in some parts of Europe, Jane Addams of Chicago declared Friday on her return from a trip abroad. When they get food, she said, conditions will return to normal. Miss Addams went to Europe in June to attend the Woman's International league for Peace and Freedom, which met in Vienna.. She described conditions in the Balkan states as "very sad and uncertain,' 'nnd said that Austria is "absolutely bankrupt." "There has been an apparent slump in moral conditions in many -countries of Europe," added Miss Addams, "but this is simply from the lack of moral restrictions, which could not be exercised during the war while so many men were at the fighting fronts. It is simply a case of sowing the wind and reaping the whirlwind." ' Construction Bids Opening Promises End of Slump (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 1,Bids for new construction totaling $200,000. will be opened Oct 14 by the state highway department, after a period of months of inactivity. Bridges and grading projects are. included in the letting. Bridge projects include a bridge on the Twinsburg Elyria road in Cuyahoga County; the Warren-Chagrin Falls road in Geauga County; the Three C's road, just south of Wooster, and on the Tiffin-Republic Road in Seneca County. Woods and Forbes Guests Of Tpkio Government (By Associated Press), TOKIO, Oct.: 1. Major General Wood and W. Cameron Forbes arrived in Tokio last evening for a week's stay as the guests of the government. The two investigator of conditions in the Philippines came to . Tokio from Pekin, proceeding by way of London and Korea. An extensive program for the entertainment cf the American guests has been arranged by the authorities.

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Ben Htrr to Give Services For Mrs. Rosa Brohamp Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Rosa Brokamp, 55 years old, who died at her home, 60 Sherman street. Saturday morning after a lingering illness. Services will be held at the home. The Ben Hur lodge will hare charge of services at the home at 7:30 o'clock

Sunday evening. Members of the lodge are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. John Etter, 914 Ridge street at 7:15 o'clock to attend the funral. Mrs. Brokamp was a resident of Richmond for many years. The surviving members of the family are her husband. Henry Brokamp, two brothers, Alvin Hunt, of this city, and Luther Starbuck, also of this city, and one son, Fred Brokamp. She was a member of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Rev. Burbancy will officiate at the tuneral services. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Fish Singers Arrive For Moniayrs Concert Fisk Jubilee singers arrived Friday evening to prepare for their concert Monday evening in St. John's hall. South Fourth street, under the auspices of the Senior Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church. The brand of music with which the Fisk singers entertain, is of the very highest class. They bring to their audience the negro melodies which are so rare. Mr. James Myers, tenor, says that he knows 400 of these jubilee tongs, but that in no one of them has he found expressed one bit of hatred or vindictiveness. Earlham Trustees Re-Elect Old Offices for New Year The annual meeting of the board of trustees of Earlham college was held at 10 o'clock Saturdnv mnrnine- Rmi. J tine business was transacted. The fame officers who have had charge in the past were re-elected for the coming year. They are: Walter C. Woodward, president: Joseph Goddard, of Muncie, vice-president; Ray H. Coffin, secretary; Atwood Jenkins, treasurer. One new member, Marianna Brown, was present. She succeeds Mrs. Deborah Furnas and represents Western Yearly meeting. John Holacfay Possesses Woodrow Wilson s Notes John Holaday, circuit court reporter has an interesting souvenir framed and standing on the mantlepiece of his office in the court house. It is a letter from Woodrow Wilson enclosing a specimen of his shorthand notes. In the year 1913 when Holaday was president of the Indiana Court Reporters' association, he requested the president to send him a sample of his shorthand to be shown at the state convention of the organization. President Wilson sent some notes he had made of one of his own speeches relative to Colonel Goethals. Luncheon Ticket Sale Ends at Noon Monday Tickets for the annual luncheon of the Woman's club, to be held Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at the North A Street Friends' Church, may be secured up to noon Monday, it is announced. No reservations may b made after Monday noon, it is stated. Club members may get their tickets from members of the membership committee or at the Westcott pharmacy where they are on sale. Gymnasium Classes Open at Y. M. C. A. Monday Physical activities for the winter montns nave been announced by the physical director of the Y. M. C. . Gym classes are scheduled to open Monday. Oct. 3. Many athletic events will be held this winter, fnrlnrtinsr Sunday school basketball leagues for juniors, intermediates and seniors; swimming meets, and other athletic contests of various kind? will be held. Short News of Gity To Direct Singing Mrs. W. G. McVay went to Butler Ky., Saturday morning, where she will direct the mu sic m an evangelistic meeting. Pickett Attends Conference Clarence Pickett, of the Friends central offices, left for Vermillion Grove. 111., Saturday morning to attend a young people's conference. Peede Goes to Newcastle B. Willis Beede will go to Newcastle Sunday morning and will have chargs of the services at the Friends church. Compile Foreign Directory James F. Pace, of this city, is compiling a directory of the Italian and other foreign elements in Richmond, which Mill bo ready for distribution soon. The Italian names lead others, and considerable effort has been made by him to insure accuracy in the book. About 800 copies will be printed. Commissioners Meet Monday The county commissioners will hold their regular weekly meeting Monday morning in the court house. The bids for poor farm groceries will be received, and other bills allowed. In the afternoon, persons wishing to say anything in regard to the proposed tuberculosis hospital will be given a hearing. Civil Service Examination Held Civil service examinations were held Saturday morning- by the local post office, in the county superintendent's office at the court house. The examination was for clerk-carriers. About 20 applicants took the examination. Directory Off Press The 1921 Richmond City Directory is off the press and wa3 to be distributed Saturday. An interesting department in the new city directory is that containing statistical facts about the city. The new volume is more complete in many respects than its predecessor. REALTY TRANSFERS Albert Gilmer to Carl L. Berheide, $1; lots 7. 8, 9. Oler & Howe's sub-division, city. Nimrod H. Johnson to Larkin G. Railsback and Anialia, $1; Pt. S. E. 1-132. Josephine Goodwin to Alice E. Voss, $1; lots 42, 43, T. Woodnutta' addition, city. Charles H. Means to Ivan R. Richards, 1; lot 57, O. P. Centerville. j Henry C. Bullerdick to Jonathan P. I Evans and Either, $1; PL N.E. 31-14-1.

CITY CHURCHES TAKE PART IN MISSIONARY PROGRAMSNEXT WEEK Mrssion week be observed th

coming week b practically all the churches of the rour afternoon programs and tw evening programs will be given front Oct. 4 to 7. Formal opening of the program will take place at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in tne neia iei", .uuivn wnen the first study program will be Drrsented. The study programs are be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: afternoons from fe o'clock to 4:15 o'clock, it is announce! Each of these serious is to be heljj in the Reid Memorial church. i Dr. J. M. Tayl:r. world traveller, lecturer, missiona.'J'. evangelist and college president, " ill spoak at 7 : "P o'clock Wednesday evening in the Reid Memorial cturch. The climax of mission weekj f'' be presentation of the pageant. S "Striking of Araerica's Hour." ne.tt Friday evening at the East Main Street Friends church. All the afternooi meetings, as well as the lecture ani the pageant, will be open to the puHic. No admission will be charged! of the pro grams, the addwss or the pageant. The Federated fccsri of Missions or this city is directs the week's cek bration. i The program fJ& been announced as follows : i , Tuesday Afternoon Oct. 4, at 2 clock in the Reid Memorial chine- Devotions. Mrs. McClean Work business. Address on "Cuba," Mrs. May Jones. Vocal solo. Mrs. F. W Xnieger. Discussion of the Home Textbook, "From Survey to Service" by thf Rev. Ruth Pembertext book, "The lingdom and the Nations" by Mrs. A H Backus. (These discussions by ,Jxl. Brown and Mrs. Backus will be tonrinued at. each of the afternoon msiings.) Wednesdjy Afternoon Oct. 5. Reid Mmorial church. Devotions, Mrs. U. I G. Ewing. Address on "Africa." V ill is Beede. Home Text book, Mrs. Brown. Solo, Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Foreign text book, Mrs. Backus. I Wednesay Evening Oct. 5, 7:30 o'dock, Rpid Memorial church. Orgao oluntarv, Mrs. Hugh Foss. Address, "World Conditions that Make Dentcracy Impossible," Dr. J. M. Tayloi world traveler and missionary evanjclist Music, ladies' double quartette. Thursdaf Afternoon Oct. 6. Devotbns. Mrs. Charles M. Woodman. Sugfestions, "Bring your best plan and tL it." Solo. Mrs. Llovd E. Harter. Hone and foreign text books. ' Friday Afternoon Oct. 7. DevoSons. Mrs. Charles Trimble. Federtion Business. Home text book discqsdon. Solo, Mrs. William Kienker. .fbreign text book discussion. PageantFriday Night The pageant. The Striking of America's Hour," inthich more than 10 it persons from tbe various chirches of the city are tojprtieipate wil be presented Friday fsfening in the East Main Street Fiiends' church. Mrs. JoTin Shallenbu-j: is general pageant chairman, and P. Trueblood. assistant general cluirman. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel has charje of the vocal music and Miss Haley Harold of the instrumental. Costuae chairman is Mi3s Ruth Scott, f, ; Leading parts'in the production are to be taken by E. P. Trueblood, Mrs.' Juliet Swayne; Shirk. Mrs. Paul Comblock, ana juh.w. A. Ellis. An orchestra, composed of; music ians irom a nun her of rhnrrhr 1 rplay for the pajeant. A double qi icne 01 wmca tne toiiowmg per 'c mcuiueia sing; 1 am teen and Ernest Retk, tenors; Miss JUan'e Deuker and M-s. Fred J. Ba,'j. sopranos; Mrs. "Jgnes Hansel 'Harter and Mrs. Ray Longnecker altos, and George Hodge md Ben Bartel, bass. Palladium Cets Football Results by Wireless honi Arrangement rnninifter! iJ ly Satdrday for a irirclpss telephone report of the Richnund Hamilton t-ms at Hamilton, made available thefc-esults of the game for thr informafiof f aif "tic mnre&ieu. A preiai test was run i 1 'in nvinrit u-ii ilnary Doron Broth company wirelcL phone etation,the use of whi h the telewas this ouerea tor lie transmission news. J 1 a Japanese Earlham cluli was g of . To formeU last; mrim at a mee Earlhamiteslit the Nitobe Hon kyo, Japan i Runert H. Stanlf rn. was elected; first president an-iYuri Wantabe, "16 secretary. Thoseliresent were: 1 nomas Jones, '12, anife, Mrs. Esthej f pries, Horace amiFay E. R. Colemfen, both of '95; R. H. Vanley. '10, as wife, Helen Mcfi-kl Stanley, Atr p. Birdsall, '95iand Yuri Wataij, i6. I - Ralph NHoIson, '20, is to H the staff of I be "Boston Trans this year. Mri Nicholson will al doing work tr. Harvard universij Kent Mone., '20, i3 principal o cyrus high ichool, Bucyrus. Ohio on pt" be EuOn account, of the: health of hia nafc,t Mr. Morse ss unable to retui to rnenoo university where he was of the public -peaking deparimen Fad a year. . ; .'5 Masonic Caleni? Monday. ,-Ort. 3 Rickme mandery No.. 8, K. T. clave. n Tuesday.;' Qf t. 4 Richmwd" 196. F. an$ A M, Stated tneetin. Wednesday, Oct 5 -VebU lodgV 24, F. piw A. II. CalledMtiaV wort in ihf Master Mason a This is Pi: Masters nighfv lodse. f..tThursday Oct.- 6 Vaytw- C No. 10. Ii and S. M. Stat.: bly. . jetsj Friday.- Oft. 7 King 4" chapter JTq 4, R. A. M. -C vocation.; Work in Royal" gree. v ' . i . . mk, ' FINISH 91: MILES OF By A Mediated Pre; MARY3VTLLE, O., Oct. were 91 miles -of stone ma waterbouiw improved roads in Union county this year..?', 7 m i 1 At: rev i irx nrnvAib a . .1 .

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