Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 284, 11 October 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

LUTHERANS FOUNDING NEW MISSIONS, SAYS SPIEGEL IN ADDRESS , Progress in Indiana toward the establishment of new Lutheran mission churches Is rapidly taking form, according to John E. Spiegel, of Indianapolis, who addressed the Indiana Synod Federation of the Lutheran Brotherhood, .Tuesday morning. He spoke at the First English Lutheran church. An extensive campaign is being planned by a committee to establish missions in locations that are now unchurched. Efforts are being made to get the laymen of the Synod interested in this movement. A goal of $6,000 to be raised for the purpose of carrying on the establishment of missions, has been Bet. This question was thoroughly dts-j :ussed at the meeting Tuesday morn-! ing and from present indications the goal will be reached and possibly ex-; ceeded. The delegates responded will-' ingly to the appeal. The morning program was opened by devotional services led by George T. r'. of Indianapolis. Following thit vice roll call of the delegates was i.d and annual dues paid. Put Soul in Work. "Men who go into their work with their soul are the men who are the most successful in everything that they undertake to do," declared the Rev. H. Grady Davis, president of the Weidner institute. "The man who dceu not go into his work with his soul, but has a big idea, as a rule reaches his idea but is not as successful as the man in business with his soul. "A farmer spends his entire life learning to be a farmer and a financer spends his life learning to be a financer. These men know their business and know it well, but they do not see clearly and wholely and can not bring their thoughts together. These men know how to get there but they do not know what to do after they get there," he said. Dr. Jacob W. Kapp. of Cincinnati, a member of the executive board of the United Lutheran Brotherhood spoke before the delegates on "A Worthwhile Brotherhood." Dr. Kapp explained the work of the brotherhood and stated that there were three things to make a successful synod; init aim to work for; second,, that a inite aim to work for; second, that a program must be worked out and have real things to be done; third, that the members must give for the purpose of carrying on all work, and should give liberally, as nothing can be done without money. POSTPONE CAMPAIGN FORY.W. C. A. DRIVE No steps toward a Y. W. C. A. establishment here will be taken here until business conditions warrant it. which will be for several months, it became known Tuesday. Investigation to determine whether it would be advisable to take steps toward the organization of a Y. W. C. A. here Immediately has been under way for several days here, two representatives of the Y. TV. C. A. central field committee, of Chicago, working here at the request of the Women's department of the Chamber of Commerce. Relative to the findings of the investigators, the following statement was issued Tuesday: "The Young Women's Christian association is known to many people in Richmond, who believe that this organization in the community will fill a vital need among young women and girls. Awide-spread interest has been apparent and both men and women have expressed their interest and faith and a willingness to work and to giv to make the project a reality. "Such a proposition must have the ?upport and backing of a very large part of the community if it is to be wholly successful. After carefully looking over the situation the demand is found to be such that the organization will be undertaken as soon as business conditions warrant, and theindications are that this will come about within a few months." DECLARE CONDITION OF RAIL VICTIM GOOD The condition of Miss Clara White, who was Injured when she stepped in front of a train near the C. and O. depot Saturday, is reported as satisfactory. Miss White was coming around from behind a freight car and stepped in front of the oncoming train. One foot was cut off above the ankle. She was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital In the city ambulance. Invitations to Attend Tablet Unveiling Accepted An invitation to Rotarians to attend the unveiling of the Henry Clay memorial monument, at North Seventh and A streets, was read and accepted by the Rotary club, at a closed session Tuesday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. The club outlined the business for the coming year and also discussed the relief work for the crippled children of the city. EMERGENCY TARIFF IN FORCE TILL FEB. 1 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The emergency tariff, instead of expiring Nov. 7. would remain in effect until Feb. 1, under a bill favorably reported by the house ways and means committee. The life of the dye embargo would be extended, as well as the rates, carried in the emergency act. Unknown Soldier Will Be Honored by Pershing (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 11. General Pershing, chief of staff of the American army will come to London before Oct, 20, to lay the medal of honor, '. voted by the U. S. congress, on the ' tomb of the unknown soldier in Westminister Abbey, the British foreign oflice announced this evening.

Begin Real Estate Meeting at Lafayette, Tuesday (By Associate! Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 11. Tba eighth annual convention of the Indiana Real Estate association will get under way here this evening. A golf tournament, registration of delegate.', and a meeting of the board of governers, occupied the delegates today.

SEES MOVE TO SOLVE RUSS TRADE QUESTION (By Associated Press) RIGA, Oct. 11. Dr. Boglano Pico, the Italian trade commissioner in Russia is quoted in an interview in the; Moscow Izvestia as saying that a Rus-so-Italian trade treaty will be signed shortly, and that he believes Great Britain and Italy In concert plan to begin negotiations for an international conference for a "more candid solution of the entire Russian question." Short News of City Four Speeders Pay J. E. Jones, C. L. Horner, Cecil Irvin and E. R. Eggleston paid fines of $1 and costs each for speeding, in police court, Tuesday. C. of C. Directors Meet Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will hold their regular board meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Friends Study Problems Miss Amy Winslow, a member of the staff of the public library at Indianapolis, met with the committee on social problems, at the Friends' Central offices, Monday morning. Other members of the committee are Clarence Pickett and Josiah Marvel. The purpose of the committee is to take up the study of social problems and other important questions which deal with human de velopment. Class Meeting Tonight The men's class of First Christian church will meet Tuesday night for a business Missionary Meeting Soon Friends I Allied Mission council will hold its annual meeting in Richmond, Oct. 2526. Representatives from Philadelphia and California will come to this city for the meeting. On Oct. 26 a missionary rally will be held which will be open to the public. The speaker for the public meeting in the South Eighth Street Friends' church, will be Charles T, Paul, president of the College of Missions of Indianapolis. Special efforts will be made- to have all the churches in city represented in the big meeting on the last night. Root Guest of Slocum C. B. Root, of the Comunity service, was the guest of P. H. Slocum here Monday, when enroute to Knoxville, Tenn. Parent-Teachers' Meeting The Parent-Teachers' association of Finley Fchool will meet at 3:20 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the school. All mothers are urged to be present as new officers will be elected. A short program also will be presented. Police Hold Car W. F. Greiner of Columbus, O., drove a six-cylinder car into Richmond Tueseday afternoon. He was arrested for speeding. When he showed up at the station house, he was unable to give cash bond and left his car as security. Later he showed up with the money and took his car. Jury Favors Defendant A verdict for the defendant in the amount of $2,000 was returned by the jury in the case of Clara Cornthwaite against the estate of Matilda Miller. The plaintiff asked $5,300 for services rendered during the life of Matilda Miller. Austin Takes Home William Austin a street department worker, was taken from the city jail to his home. 65 Bridge avenue. Monday evening. Austin became insane while working! Monday. Small Fire Tuesday A small roof blaze destroved a few shingles at the home of F'loyd Stout, 1006 Boyer street, Tuesday morning. The fire was ouickly extinguished. Last Grand Juror Selected Elmer Williams was selected as the remaining grand juror Tuesday. The jury will meet at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The other jurors were announced Monday. Delegates to Report Reports of the delegates of the American Legion that attended the annual state convention of the American Legion at Wabash, Oct. 11 and 12, will be heard at the regular meeting of the Harry Ray post, Wednesday night, in the club rooms. The meeting is called for 7:30 o'clock. Earlh I am Earlham's candidates for the Rhodes scholarships were not chosen at the faculty meeting Monday afternoon as was expected. Complete information on all the candidates was not available. The selections will be announced next week. A club to promote fellowship between students from the south was or ganized last week. It is to be known! as the "Dixie" club. Dorothea McWilliams was elected president, and Jesse Raiford assumed the responsibilities of secretary-treasurer. There are about 30 members of the club. A camp supper is planned for the near future. Play has reached the semi-finals in the men's fall tennis tournament with prospects for close encounters in deciding the winner. Grissom, Hiss, Cox and Kellum are the men who have survived the play and the remaining matches will be played the first of this week. The annual tug-of-war between the freshman and sophomore classes is being arranged. It probably will occur Wednesday, Oct. 12, at four o'clock on the northwest campus, with the fire hose as the instrument of baptism for the unlucky class. According to present plans Wednesday will also be "Freshman Day," when the hitherto unseen ears of the ladies will be exposed to view. The fresh will be required to appear in their distinctive garb before breakfast and also to conduct chapel exercises Wednesday morning. The tug-of-war at four o'clock will, be governed by Assistant Coach Higgins as referee, and by judges appointed from the faculty and upper-classmen. This contest is the only supervised scrap between the two classes during the year. All are able bodied sophomore men and an equal number of freshmen will participate. In the contest last year the class of '23 succeeded in pulling the present spphomore class through the stream.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ONE OUT OF 3 AUTOS DASH OVER CROSSINGS PENNSY TESTS SHOW! In its efforts to prevent grade crossing acidents, the Pensylvania railroad recently made a test at a crossing over the Lincoln Highway in southern Pennsylvania. This test, which was made by a member of the railroad's safety first organization, showed that on the average one in three automobiles and motorcycles approached the crossing at reckless speed. The crossing selected for the obcsrvatinn fa KOfl fppf xppst of Fort To,..,,,., Btati0n on the South Penn branch of the Cumberland Valley division. The view for drivers of automobiles going west is obstructed until they are almost right on the tracks. For eastbound drivers the view is somewhat better, but it by no means affords a clear lookout for approaching trains. A stop watch was used by the safety first observer. He took the numbers of only those motor vehicles which approached the crossing at excessive speed. Between 12:50 and 3:10 p. m. 34 license numbers were noted from the 99 cars which passed over the crossing. Of the 40 going east, 14, and of the 59 going west, 20 were observed to be carelessly driven. The average speed of the 34 cars reported was 25 miles an hour. Three of the machines were traveling at 30 miles an hour or bet-i ter. The lowest speed recorded was 19 miles an hour. Turns His Head. The driver of a motorcycle, when within 25 feet of the crossing, was observed to turn his head to converse with the passenger riding in the sidecar. In accordance with the general policy of the Pennsylvania railroad to prevent grade crossing accidents, postcards have been mailed through the state highway commissioner's office to those owners of the 34 vehicles who live in Pennsylvania. After giving the piace, uaie ana nour oi me uuseivation, the postcard reads. "Not in a spirit of criticism, but rather with the view of conserving life, it is earnestly requested that you approach grade crossings with car under control and look in both directions before crossing the tracks. This I simple precaution, if practiced by all. would save hundreds of lives in the United States every year." The reverse side of the card shows a locomotive running down an automobile on a grade crossing. Underneath the picture is the inscription "7,000 deaths and injuries yearly at railroad grade crossings in the United States." A supply of these "Safety First" cards has been distributed to each divisional superintendent on the Pennsylvania system for use by persons designated to observe careless automobile drivers. G'XFORD MAN WINS QUAKER CLUB SHOOT Wind greatly handicapped the shooters at the Quaker City Gun club shoot Tuesday afternoon on its grounds on South Twenty-third street. Sinclair, of Oxford, was high gun on 150 birds, breaking 144 birds out of a possible 150. Second honors went to Greenmeyer of Piqua, O., and third honors went to Hamilton, of Richmond, breaking 143 and 142, respectively, out of a possible 150. 150-Bird Event Sinclair 144 Greenemeyer 143 Hamilton 142 1 Nelson 139 Harter 139 Hall 138 Gentry 133

Ruhi . :::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: m tertainiDe u-!,,,, ,!bury, since Oct. 3.

Higgs 132! COUNTY ROAD WORK SHOWING PROGRESS Work on the South E street road is progressing so rapidly that the contractor in charge expects to finish the concrete work by the end of this week providing he gets fair weather, it was stated Tuesday in the county surveyor's office. The West Fifth street road, which runs up Easthaven avenue, through the asylum ground and back to Fifth, will be finished within two weeks, it is believed. Approximately five blocks of paving remain to be laid on this piece. Between 400 and 500 feet can be laid in a fair working day. JUDGE GIVES LOSER LIST OF VACANCIES (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Judge Bernard P. Barasa in the "renters' court," has added another department to his usual activities of adjudicating disputes between warring landlords and tenants. When he announced a decision yesterday dispossessing Leslie Pickens in favor of another tenant he presented the homeless man with a list of vacant apartments of various classes in all parts of the city. The Chicago and Cook county real estate boards furnish the judge with a daily list of dwellings vacant so that In case he has to dispossess a tenant, he is able to give him instant information where to move. Greek Assembly to Ask Vote of Confidence (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Oct. 11. The Greek con stituent assembly will convene on Sat urday, it is announced by newspapers here. At: the opening session, it is said, the government will ask for a vote of confidence, which it feels certain it will receive from the assembly. ENTER ARMY CLASS. (By Associated Press) LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct.ll Lieut. Cansalo Valdiviso of the Chilean army today arrived at Ft. Leaveworth where he enrolled as a member of Line class, general service school. He is the first foreign officer to enter the school since 1915.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Borrow $75,000 Then Depart for Points Unknown (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Police were searching today for Sidney G. Mahrata and two assistants who were alleged to have fled from the office they estab lished here after borrowing $75,000 from foreign born residents on promise of high interest rates.

Interest vary-iheld

ing from 540 on $100 for five months to $75 on the same amount until Feb ruary 15, were alleged to have been offered prospective creditors. BANK MESSENGER ROBBED OF $3,500 (By Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 11. Two robbers today held up a messenger for the Liberty State bank here, took from him $3,500 in cash and $30,000 in checks, and fled in an automobile. The checks later were recovered In the automobile which was abandoned by the robbers. Suburban LYNN, Ind. Mrs. Julia Thomas is seriously ill at her home on South Main street. Her sons, Percy, of Dublin, and J. C, of Richmond, and their families spent Sunday afternoon at her bedside Mr. and Mrs. William Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hinshaw spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond as guests of relatives. .. .Frank Southworth has sold his property on South Franklin to Elijah Nichols, who will move from near Geen's Fork to it in the near future. Mr. Hodgin will go to the Potter property on East Sherman street The Missionary so ciety held a market at the Alexander meat shop Saturday and report a clearance sale, everything being sold ....Mrs. George Spillers is the guest of her parents at Farmland, Ind.... Herbert Hodgin, who is attending school at Ft. Wayne, was the guest Sunday of his father, Elmer Hodgin Dr. Hinshaw of Winchester was here on professional business Saturday Uncle Benjamin Green, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, remains about the same. Mrs. Mary Reynolds and daughter, Charlene, left the week-end for an extended visit with relatives in Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner wert guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haner at Richmond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and John Cogle were Richmond shoppers Saturday afternoon Cyrus Johnson and son took in the football game at Earlham Saturday. Mr. Johnson is a former Earlham student. . .Paul Heaston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hiatt, is seriously ill at his home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Link Hiatt, his grandparents, are at his bedside. LIBERTY, Ind. Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Newcastle, visited relatives here last week Miles LaFuze has been quite ill the last few days at his home on East Seminary, street. He has been suffering from high blood pressure and complications Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman will leave soon for Meadeville, Pa., to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Kate Casey, and granddaughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. Aaron Filer and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Tillie Lambert have arrived home from Winona, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Filer i3 improving in health Sev eral relatives from Liberty attended Dr. J. A. Smith's funeral last Saturday at Brownsville Mrs. Simon DVfinie Vino kAv-t ititfa ill Vi -v nf. fects of asthma and complications, butl is slowly improving Mr. and Mrs Herbert LaFuze, of near Clifton, are Herschel Brad.Word has been received here of the death of Daniel Harter, aged 21 years, at his home in Selah, Wash. His mother, Mrs. Linnie McDougal Harter, spent her girlhood days here and is the daughter of Mrs. Amanda McDougal, of this county Harry Hurst, who was in jured in an automoDue accident, was able to be brought home last week. He is improving The county Sunday school convention will be held in the Presbyterian church in Liberty, Oct. 26. Secretary E. T. Albertson, of Indianapolis, will be present Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and little son, of Hamilton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schull, last week. PERSHING, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brumfield of Centerville, spent Sunday here with the mother's parents Mr. and Mrs. Omar Neff....Dr. Mrs. Ehle had as their guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, south of town, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wright of Fountain City, and Miss Amy McDaniels of Cambridge City Mrs. Fred Lahrman and daughter, Mary, Mrs. John Markley.and daughter, Ann, and Mrs. Mary C. Markley all of Richmond called on friends here Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer of Indianapolis, visited her mother Mrs. Amanda Beck Mrs. Henry Kocher celebrated her eightietht birthday anniversary Saturday, Oct. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Park Gipe and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gipe motored to Warren Sunday to visit the Mr. and Mrs. Ned Brown. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Deboy, with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler of Williamsburg, motored to Lynn Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cain.... Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Eeeson went to Richmond Sunday afternoon and came home by the way of Hagerstown. They brought Mr. Beeson's sister, Mrs. Flo Wills, home. Mrs. Wills had been staying with Mrs. John Keever at Hagerstown for several days Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, James Lane, and family at Richmond. .. .Mrs. Clarence Bone left Saturday for Carroll county to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. V. O. Milburn, who is very ill Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Wright and daughter Mary took dinner Sunday with their son, Ralph, and wife at Lynn.. James Reece is spending the week with his daughter, Mrs. Etta Hubbard, and family, south of Farmland Mrs. R. D. Thornburg made a business trip to Richmond Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Omar Vallandingham of near WinWinchester and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Engle of Carlos were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Engle Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Engle entertained

the!

I following guests at dinner Sunday:

IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1921.

MANY WAYNE COUNTY PERSONS TO ATTEND TEACHERS' MEETING The 68th annual session of the Indi ana state Teachers' association will be ia Indianapolis, Oct. 20, 21 and ,from w cQ expected will anena, including 3UU teacners, tu members of the Richmond Symphony orchestra, and 100 other persons, according to C. O. Williams, secretary-treas urer of the state association. Mr. Wil Hams has just mailed 22,000 programs for the convention to county and city superintendents in the Btate to be distributed among the teachers. Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of Theodore Roosevelt, is to be one of the principal speakers. She will make her address Saturday, Oct. 22 in Tomlinson hall. Local Men to Speak. Speakers from this city will be N. F. Fultz, vocational director; N. C. Heironimus, principal, of Junior high school, and Prof. Charles E. Cosand, of Earlham college. General meetings and sectional meetings will be held each day of the conference. Special speakers have been procured for each and music for the meetings includes artists from the Metropolitan Opera company. The Richmond Symphony orchestra will give a concert Friday evening in Tomlinson hall, which will be followed by an address by Will Irwin on "The Next War." The annual banquet will be held Friday evening. Governor McCray will be one of the speakers. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, of Indiana university will speak on "The Trap" at the banquet. A number of other speakers will be on the evening's program. Mrs. Martha Engle and daughter, Mrs. Mary Dodd and children, Martha and Helen, all of Winchester; Miss Mary Smith of California, and Mrs. Marianna Engle and daughter Elma Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Isenbarger and daughter Ruth and David Isenbarger were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberander Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman and daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hockett and children, XT Qnn moioreQ "m: I," SNday aernoon and called Lucille and Richard, motored to Win Mrs. John Williams Mrs. Ida Wayman and daughter Dorothy of Win Chester are spending the week here with Mrs. Charles Mann and children Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Engle and children, Clara, Fred and Cecil, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Engle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson motored to the home of the latter's parents near Farmland Sunday and had dinner with them. ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg of Hagerstown called on friends here Monday Mr. and Mrs. William Pouts of Hagerstown spent the week-end with their son, Harold, on the farm Mr. and Mrs. Will Connarroe spent Sunday with Mr. Connarroe s mother at Modoc Mr. and Mrs. William Aitkenhead motored to Germantown, O., to spend Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. John Torrence Mrs. Jennie Thornburg of Richmond will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albertson for two weeks. . . .Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt was brought home from Reid hospital Monday, where she underwent an operation and is much improved.. Mrs. Downing returned home from Peru, Ind., Sunday, after a week's visit with her parents. .. .Mrs. Randolph Nelson went to Muncie Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wolf and family Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor spent Sunday with Mrs. Cranor's parents, Robert Bushman and family near Moorland Friends of Dr. Ed Clark ln1diaLILwi" e PleaseV he" tion Everett Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Newman spent Sunday with Miss Mary Clark at Winchester Two sineers of Earlham

will sing at the Friends' church nextjPetry and wife William Stump and

Sunday morning Pastor Robert Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Justin Study are guests of Mrs. John Macy Miss Helen and James Lundy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green at Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Manning spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning and children of College Corner, who will soon leave for Florida for the winter The district convention of Foreign Missionary society will be held at the Economy M. E. church Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 19 and 20 .....Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Beckman had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris and children Mr. and Mrs. 1

Discover Chicago Soprano Is Mary Garden's Sister (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Mme. Helen Goetchal, who joined the Chicago

opera company this season as a soprano from Geneva, Switzerland, is a sister of Mary Garden, director of the company, it became known today. Considerable interest was displayed here as to whether she would be one of the feature singers this winter. It was known that Miss Garden has spent much of her time in Europe this year in Geneva, but only a small circle of friends was aware that she had a younger sister there, the wife of a reputed wealthy merchant. A. W. Swain and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stegall spent Sunday with friends at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman. .. .Miss Margaret Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nolte, - nd daughter, Miss Ruth, Sunday. . . .Isaac Hall of Converse, Pa., a cousin of W. O. Morrison spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Morrison and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morrison P. O. Beckman went to Muncie Monday.... Mrs. Nancy Cook returned home from a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Omer Bullerdick, at Indianapolis ....Mrs. Susan Mendenhall returned home Saturday from Muncie where she spent two weeks with her daughtere, Mrs. Frank Orsborn and children and accompanied home by Miss Virennia ManHenhflll nf OnrvQn Mirh Mrs. Marion Haisley gave 'a surprise basket dinner on her husband Sunday. The occasion being his 25th birthday anniversary. Fifty-eight were present to enjoy a bountius dinner. Those present were Frank Cain and family, Joe Cain and family, Harry Cain and family, Charley Haisley and family of this pice, Evan Jones and family, James Haxton and wife, Ralph Forkner, John R. Forkner of Richmond, Ham Leeka, Elza Stevenson, daughter, Mary and son, Albert, of Huntsville, Tom Haisley and fami'y, Walter Coggshell and Smith Lee and family of Modoc. BOSTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. A1 - Kutter, Mrs. Bertha Miller and daughter, Mrs. Ida Ryan, were in Cincinnati, Wednesday Mrs. Lester Bellenger and little son, visited relatives at Converse R. H. Holder spent Thursday at Dayton, Ky Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farmsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porterfield attended the Hamilton fair, Thursday.. Mrs. Florence Kennedy and daughter of Peru, are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Piper Mrs. Mark Bosworth of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Phenis and daughter, of Campbellstown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ketron .... Mrs. Victor Heath and son, spent the week-end at Fowlerton ..Mrs. Mary McCord, Misses Bessie Boty, Zelma Starr and Miss Baker, attended institute at Richmond, Saturday. .. .Mrs. Jacob Benner of New Paris, visited relatives over the weekend.... Mrs. Martha Kramer was called to Cincinnati, Friday by the death of her neice, Miss Margaret Crane, u-tin u9Q IHIlori in an anrnmriViilo a c I oirt5nf ATi-a Artliiit Pirva anil Grace Parks spent Sunday at Speers hospital at Dayton, Ky., with Arthur Piper Mr. and Mrs. Vera Carrico of Richmond spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herfert Carrico... Mrs. Joseph Brower spent Sunday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herbert of Toledo, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peck Harry Jacobson and Hervey Farmsworth spent Monday in Cincinnati. CLARK STATION, O William Wilt and wife transacted business in Richmond last Friday Irvin and Chalmer Riegle transacted business in Greenville Friday afternoon Clark Thresher company started their sea son run, shredding at Charles Brown last Thursday afternoon Mrrrter Armon Downing who was on the sick list for the past few days is convalsecing slowly. .. .Loren James and family were visiting Sunday Sam Petry and family spent Sunday with Dan family were visiting Sunday Dr. Clem immuned some hogs for Charles Bollinger last Saturday evening Charles Wright and family of near New Madison, spent Sunday with Colonel Brinley and family. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Miles Bradbury, received word Monday that his mother was seriously ill, in Kansas. Mrs. Joseph Morgan left Saturday for Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Milton Metteret, visited in Dunkirk, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and family, at New Paris, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Nicliol3 will move soon to Lynn, where they have bought property A minstrel will be given in Gaylor's hall Friday evening.

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality

We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield. CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended

NEW NATION FORMED BY THREE COUNTRIES; 4,000,000 SUBJECTS

(By Associated Press) TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Oct. 1L A new nation having an approximate area of 100,000 miles and a population of 4,000,000 came into existence Tuesday when the governments of Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador will cease to function and the Provisional Federal Council of the Central American Federation, composed of those countries, will take charge. The new republic lies between Mex ico and Nicaragua, with Tegucigalpa as its capital. The pact of the union was signed early in January of this year at San Jose, Costa Rica, by the three mentioned states and Costa Rica, whose National assembly rejected it later by a vote of 19 to 20. Nicaragua refused to sign the pact on account of differences with its neighbor states about the interpretation of the Bryan-Chamorro treaty, which gave to the United States special right for the construction of a new interoceanic canal through its territory. Public Opinion Divided. Similar considerations apparently prevailed in Costa Rica, but in both countries the public opinion Is divided 1 and a Unionist party is endeavoring to bring about, some time, the union of Nicaragua and Costa Rica to the federation. If this comes to a fulfillment, the population of the new nation would be increased by 1,000,000 inhabitants and would extend its boundary down to Panama. The union of these sister republics has been a national aspiration since 80 years ago when political troubles destroyed the Federal Republic of Central America, which, as a whole, liberated itself from the Spanish power in 1821 and maintained its unity until the iionies. iney speaK the same language, Spanish, have the same religion. ' Roman Catholics, and are of the same race, predominantly Indian, except in Costa Rica, where the white race prevails. Since the Spanish conquest ther have had identical legislation and the same culture. TWO OHIO DECISIONS UPHELD IN RULINGS BY SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 The Su preme court Monday refused to review proceedings brought against Swift & Co., and the Northern Refrigerating Co., of Toledo, Ohio, which concerns held that Smith cold storage and the Valentine anti-trust laws of Ohio did not prevent the holding in storage of meat products for a period longer than six months when such products were in interstate commerce. The action of the court permits the two laws to stand. The Detroit United Railway will be permited to continue to collect on its interurban lines the fare charged under the act of the Legislature in 1919, as the courts today declined to review the case, and the decision of the Supreme court of Michigan permitting increases will stand. In the cases of Charles Vincenti and others convicted at Baltimore of viola tions of the "war-time" prohibition law the sentences imposed will stand, as the court refused to grant a review. Brought From British Colony Setting aside of the conviction was sought on the ground that the sales of liquor were made after a part of the national prohibition enforcement law took effect, and that they should have been prosecuted under the law. The cases attracted wide attention when Vicenti was brought back by Federal authorities from Bimini, a British island off the Flordia coast and the government was compelled to release him. Parisian Women Outnumber Men by Large Margin (By AssivtaUM Press) PARIS, Oct. 11 Parisian women greatly outnumber the men. There are 65,947 women in one arrondisement alone, where the men number only 47,418. This preponderance is especially manifest among persons between 20 and 39 years of age, where the war made such gaps in the ran'u of the men. The Columbia river is steadily deepening its mouth, on account of the jetties built by the governmen'.