Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 298, 27 October 1921 — Page 16
'AGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1921.
TO BUILD UP HERDS WITH HOGS BOUGHT AT ELIASON AUCTION
The Wood Eliason sale of Poland hogs on Wednesday afternoon drew a rrowd of neighbors and friends. Mr. Eliason has been breeding the Big Type hog for some years and has sold many good ones in his time. The sale was held at the Pearl-Wood farm, a mile north of Reidston, where a fall pale was held in 1920, but no spring sale was billed tnis year. This was practically a sale for and to farmers who are intent on building up their herds. Among the. buyers were: Charles Stone, and Peter Ryan,
of Connersville; Byron Pierce, of Economy; Frank Underhill, of Green'3 Fork: and L. A. Hunt, of Carlos City, all more or less known as fanciers or breeders of the big black hog. Moore and Crowe took quite a bunch: Frank Underhill got three or
four. Harry Toschloe. Milo Harris. Ed
continued during the school year of 1920-1921 and thus far in the present school year along the same lines as under its former director, Miss Frances Berry. After Miss Berry had left Richmond, Miss Josephine Buhl served as temporary director until the last of October, 1921, when the present director was appointed. Values Red Cross "The school system considers the Junior Red Cross a very valuable ad
junct because it furnishes a mechan
vastopol, Alice Unthank; Moore, Mabel Stafford. Money Contributions Unnecessary. "The children in the schools do not have to contribute money in order to become members of this junior organization. The only necessary expense is the subscription to the Junior Red Cross News and that is borne by the senior chapter. The children, especially this year, are not eligible for individual membership until they have
petition last spring and submitted posters. The first and second prizes were won by Charles Surendorf and Robert Crowal. Since the competition was open to the five states in the Lake division, we feel very proud of the succesB of these boys." "Personal Service Activities last Christmas the children in Baxter and in Starr planned to give pleasure to those in Reid Memorial hospital, and
in the Margaret Smith home, by sing-
performed some act of service. Welms an apiaying unnstraas songs, ine
feel that the sending Of SO many 1 D"rr umaren uiu mis uul nmcas in
ism which emphasizes certain very im-, rhristmas eifts across the seas to the!the Margaret Smith home prevented
porcani activities. Many of these ac
tivities would be carried on by any good school system but without the Junior Red Cross the children would not get the benefit of being connected with a great organization which has fine ideals and broad vision. The child, by this connection, is not only given the opportunity to learn the lesson of service but also becomes occustomed to thinking in terms larger than its own community and is helped toward a non-provincial attitude of mind. "All of the pupils in the public schools are members of the Junior
destitute children is sufficient service
and consequently every child is considered a member for the present school year. "Many more leads than we are using are possible from membership. It is always used as a talking point for
habits of cleanliness and health. A
the Starr boys ond girls from carry
ing their plan. Do Community Work "Community Service Activities the opportunity to taice part "in these as part of a larger movement is very helpful. Twice in the last school year
Junior Red Cross child should not; the children have helped in clean-up
Toschlog. Kinsinger and Hartley'and ' ed Crss- Each room in the elemen
James Harris, were also amone the
active bidders. Xo outside prices were paid but a number of farmers were able to pick out thrifty young stuff at a range of $.10 to $40. Hindman and Weddle cried the sale and Joseph Blose, of the bank at Centerville. made the settlements. A nice lunch was served in the farm home, preceding the sale.
COMPREHENSIVE
(Continued from Page One.)
tuted. Two thousand two hundred children entered the crusade, and reached the rank of Page: 1.975 at
tained the rank of Squire: 1.675 that of
Knight, and 883 continued to the rank of Knight Banneret The health chores done by the children were accompanied by health talks by the nurse, and the teachers report in most schols a decided improvement in the cleanliness of the children. "Al the doctors outside of Richmond have been visited and the object of the public health nursing explained and an attempt made to locate through the doctors tuberculous patients to whom instruction and care could be given. "Some undernourished children have heen discovered and provision for milk lunches was made in one case thouarh nil who needed it could not be provided for. "During the summer examinations of babies were conducted in Hagerstown, Dublin, Cambridge City, Fountain City ind Pershing, with the assistance of the local doctors. The response in most places was good and it is felt hat the "work was of great benefit. "Since school opened this fall, school inspection has been completed in Dublin and Hagerstown and the modern health crusade has been started in all schools. "What has been acomplished is only a small part of what is very urgently needed." Service was rendered to 339 differmt ex-service men or members of their families during the past year, according to the report of the Home Service work of the Wayne county thapter, which was submited by Mrs. John II. Johnson, chairman, and read by Miss S. Ethel Clark. That 95f, calls from clients were received in the office of the Red Cross chapter during the year and more than 200 visits paid to the homes of ex-service men in various parts of the county was shown in the report. Folowing is Mrs. Johnsons report: "The branch of your work comin? under the head of home service was caried out under the same plan as in the preceeding year, i. e. the social
service bureau acting as your agent
with the immediate conduct of the immediate conduct of the work under the supervision of a committee, composed of Mrs. John Johnson, chairman; Dr. L. F. Ross, Margaret (J. Starr, all of whom were members of the executive committee of the Wayne county chapter, as well as directors of the bureau. z Render Service "During the year, service was rendered to 359 diferent ex-service men or members of their families. The service rendered to these men was of a varied sort, ranging from information to material assistance. In this conection men were asisted in filing claims for compensation for disability and adjustment of other claims, applications for vocational training, hospital care, etc. This work involved a large amount of coresrpondence with various government departments. Red Cross chapters throughout the United States and other organizations and individuals. "The demand for material assistance
has been greater than in any other
vear in the history of Home Service
work. This increase is due in part to the development of new cases of tuberculosis as the result of exposure and gas. In several cases it was found necessary to furnish entire maintainance for entire families for several months until the government compensation could be adjusted. The total amount paid for financial assistance was $4,399.46. an increase over last year of $2,018.31. While most of this amount was granted as loans to disabled men until disability claims were received, only $1,015.87 of this amount has been refunded. Problems Arise "New problems are constantly arising which makes it seem that Red Cross Home Service will be needed indefinitely Calls of clients to the office of the Red Cross chapter, during the year, numbered 956. More than 200 visits were made to the homes of ex-service men living in various parts of Wayne country. "Respectfully submitted. (Signed) "Mr. John H. Johnson, "Chairman." A comprehensive report covering the extensive activities and program of the Junior Red Cross in the public schools was given by Miss Lilla E. Payne, director of the Junior Red Cross, and elementary supervisor of the schools. Teachers of every school
in the city have been actively identi
fied with the movement and have supervised the work in their rooms.
The organization, with service as its
motto, and requisite for membership, has grown until it Includes on its roll
every child in the city schools. Among its most recent undertakings was the
shipping of 990 Christmas boxes
abroad for the orphaned, destitute and
homelesi children of central and southern Europe.
Following is the report which Miss Payne read before the annual meet
ing of the Red Cross, Wednesday: "The Junior Red Cross has been
tary schools is organized as a sep
arate unit with its own officers. In Garfield junior high, there are 18 societies, corrseponding in number to the advisory groups. The Morton high is somewhat more distinct from the Junior group and all the students are in one organization under the direction of S. D. Neff. "A new unit has been recently enrolled, composed of the children in the private school managed by Mrs. Brandon Oriffis. The Red Cross committee which has charge of the work in the schools is as follows: Chairman, Lilla E. Payne; Garfield, Mrs. Clara
B. Graves: Finley, Mrs. Anna Dille; Warner, Ethel Wessel; Starr, Otella Kinchell; Whitewater, Agnes Stillinger Hibberd, Alvina Steen; Vaile, Ber
tha Kelsey; Baxter, Mabel Ball; Se-
have dirty hands or face or breakfast i entirely on coffee. Mrs. Graves of the j Garfield junior high stresses health i habits by making very successful use of the Modern Crusaders. Other ac
tivities are as follows: "Financial This is not urged and is rather discouraged but in two cases children have contributed money. The fifth grade at Vaile collected $5 for the Far East relief; the sixth grade at Vaile, having in their class treasury. $1.65, voted to send it to the Chinese. Sell Seals. "During the sale of the tuberculosis seals, they were sold to the children by means of the Junior Red Cross organization and by using their membership as an incentive. The children bought those used fcy their families and relatives but were not supposed to sell to others. "Production scrapbooks have been
made by some of the children and
sent to the day nursery and to other institutions.' "Some of the students in Morton high school entered the poster corn-
week, once while Miss Buhl was director and once last spring. Each unit reported through the child secretary to the director. The reports were most interesting. One kindergarten secretary learned to print well enough to send his report. How We Helped Our City. We cleaned walks. We
dug dandelions. The reports in general showed evidence of the beginning of a feeling of responsibility for what adults call the civic welfare. Yard4
and alleys were cleaned, flowers planted, lawns mowed. In many cases the
children helped their neighbors who had no children. During the sumer under the direction of E. E. Rice, a large number of the children started gardens, but unfortunately weather conditions pre
vented very great success. j "School Correspondence One of the most important and far reaching activities is the foreign correspondence. This cannot bu result in an outlook beyond the confines of the community and a feeling of like-mindedness
and kinship with other peoples. The children make friends with children beyond the sea. It also helps greatly in the regular school subjects, geography. English, spelling and reading. At present about 10 classes are corresponding with children in Europe. Send Presents "The latest work undertaken has
been the sending of Christmas pres
ents to destitute children in Europe
About 950 containers were packed.!
The teachers, who were responsible for this work, were careful to avoid
urging children to do this. They were VICTIM OF 4 HOLD-UP
encouraged to make the gifts and to send the toys, the idea being that they were sending these to children who had never perhaps seen a doll or owned a toy or a pair of stockings. "All of this work outside the health activities has as its basic idea the thought of service. It enlarges the children's view of life, it stresses their responsibilities, and emphasizes their opportunities for helpfulness. We value its having a place In the schools, because the alternative has been told to us long ago, 'Where there is no vision, the people perish.' "LILLA E. PAYNE, "Director, Junior Red Cross.'
MEN EXPECTED TO DIE
HAMMOND. Ind.. Oct.. 27 Common
ly reported to carry a large sum
money on his person, John Nalewskl, of East Chicago, was held up by four negroes this morning and shot through the stomach while trying to sprint away. His assailants escaped. Nalewski will die. : ;
:
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OHLER & PERRY Battery Service Station Recharging and " Batteries for All Makes of Cars Night Service Until 9:30 1532 Main St. Phone 2677
Evansville issued permits for 74 New Homes in two months, to cost $200,200.00 GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.
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