Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 322, 24 November 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

FORMER LOCAL D. A. B. MEMBER IS ACTIVE Minneapolis worker Mrs. J. J. Hoerner, of Minneapolis. I Minn., who formerly resided here, and was a member of the local D. A. R.. will receive Saturday at the annual benefit movie which the Daughters of American evolution of Minneapolis, are giving:. Mrs. Hoerner will wear her great-great-grandmother's "best silk gown." Proceeds from the affair will be used to carry on the Americanization, and philanthropic work of the society, a large part of which is the entertaining of disabled soldiers from the Asburv hospital. During the past year $250 was given to tha University of Minnesota to equip an Americanization room in Fclwell ball, which has been used as a laboratory . for all Americanization work. The society paid the salary for one year in conjunction with the Woman's club, for an Americanization teacher, working under the supervision of the board of education. Supply Electric Fans. . i J fr.na TT" r. dirtplied disabled service men at Asbury hospital, a weekly supply of books, magazines and flowers are being sent to the Thomas and Asbury hospitals and a program of entertainments is being furnished the hospitals on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Mrs. Hoerner in a note enclosed with the clipping telling of the activities of the Minneapolis D. A. R. says: "i send it with the feeling that friends in my home town and especially members of the Richmond chapter D. A. R., may be interested in hearing of the activities of the several c hapters of the D. A. R. at Minneapolis and prtiaps be helpful as a suggestion to the work of their chapter of which I was once a member and in which I am still interested. "We give a 'benefit movie.' " she writes, "each year and it has proved very successful as a means of making money and of entertaining our disabled soldiers." ST. ANDREW'S CLOSES ANNIVERSARYSESSION The seventy-fifth anniversary of St. Andrew's church in Richmond was ,.,.ior,r.itfrl hv services lasting through out the day Thursday. Members of the clergy from a number of Indiana cities took part in the services. Jubilee mass was celebrated by the pastor. Monsignor Roell, in the church at 9 o'clock in the morning. He was assisted at the altar by Rev. Herman Gadlage,- of Maurice, as deacon, and by Rev. Joseph Berheide, O. S. B., of St. Meinrad, as sub-deacon. Rev. Edward Bauer, of St. Anne, acted as roaster of ceremonies. The jubilee sermon was delivered by ev. Flavian Larbes, O. F. M.. of Cincinnati. Rev. Larbes is a former meniber of St. Andrew's parish. Dedicate Railing. c.AKniD, loiHrntin!? the new eom;u"o-" -which" had been in nullum lamt'.n -----

tailed recently was a feature or tne.ity cioie scnooi was ueiu m u..morn in" program The railing was i school auditorium Wednesday night, ijle'ed" by the Richt Reverened Mon-j Prof. T. Bruce Birch gave a very -if nor Francis A. Gavisk. of Indian-j interesting address on "The Teen 'pniis. He alo save the benediction. 1 Age," which touched on the life of The npw valine is of finest Carrara tvle child between 14 and 24 years, marble, and was finished at the quar-; prof. Birch brought out the weakm'l'aly ;.nd sent to this country. nesses 0f the child and this age and Workmen "were brought from New tnp many things which are so easy v0,v to instp.'.l the railing in the to lead to the child's wrong doing.

' iitirch. A large numhfr of church members ore present, at the ceremony. Dinr was served to the clergy in 'he tai is'u dinins hall at noon. All friends of the parish were m - iicd !o attend a banaut-t to be held, ' rtwecn the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock Thursday evening. A the close of ;h banquet a program was to be civen in the church. I he program follows: ! -The Heavens are Tolling" (Haydn); ; welcome, the Rev. Clement M. Zepf.i chairman: "Unfold. Ye Portals" i iCounodi; greetings, Mayor W. W.I Zimmerman; "Saint Andrew?." the; Rev. John C. Uager. S. T. L. : "Praise , Ye the Father" ( Gounod"; address, j ilie Rt. Rev. F. H. Gavisk, L. L. D., j V. (i.i vocal solo. Miss Leone Buen-; nig: address. Mr. William Dudley j Foulke: "Hallelujah" i Handel ; re-1 ponse. Monsignor Francis Roell; Te j Ileum, audience. No mention of the history' of the; liurch was made in the morning ser-j mon. A complete History oi me ni. Andrew's church career in this city has been bound in pamphlet form, and is being distributed as a souvenir. At the close of the evening program n the church the evening social will lie continued. LORD LEE, SHIDEHARA, ARMS ENVOYS, ARE ILL ,p.v Aviated Press) vnniVP.Tnv Nov 24 Illness of Hnother delegate to the armament conference was reported today. Lord J.ee of Fareham, first lord of the British admiralty, and ranking delegate to Arthur J. Balfour, head of Great Britain's delegation, was confined to his lied today with a severe chill. It was said by British delegation members that it probably would be several days before lxrd Lee would be able to resume nis piace in coherence .. . . UlSCUSMUil. Baron Shidehara. Japanese ambassador here, a'ld one of Japan's delegates, who is suffering from inflammation of the kidneys following overwork and a slight nervous breakdown. hoc Hosrrihpd todav as restine easier.! , ... .lnt a ,,nrl ftnsw miirl in 1 n t f n - e , . . . . . ... 1 -1 Vi m,-in'i p i - i 1 1 1 . i necessary, it v as said by Japanese delegation members. Tonnage of Marine Corps Boosted when 335 Pound

Sergeant Re-enlists Today Jthf

(B- As.ieiated I rests) WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 The fight - AvlJ Gunnery Sergeant James D. Turrez.ani of Philadelphia reenlisted. His number 12 shoes, however, stand him in good sicad. On a forty mile hike in Haiti recently, he finished wi;h two rifles, three packs and one exhaust - 4& reciui't unuer his arm.

1 Red Cross Seal Sale

Opens Today in County A county-wide campaign for the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, the proceeds of -which are to be devoted to the prevention of tuberculosis, opened in 14 townships in the county Thursday. One week from Thursday, the local campaign will open in Richmond. A lecture by Dr. H. W. McKane, state tuberculosis official will precede the opening of the campaign here.. Dr. McKane is giving a series of lectures in towns near Richmond this week. VLADIVOSTOK ENVOYS TO TELL CONFERENCE STATOS OF SIBERIA (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 24 An un-1 official delegation from Vladivostok today is en route to Washington to present eastern Siberia's economic situation to the armament conference. P. P. Goudkoff, former secretary of trade and industry for the Siberian government, heads the delegation. Its secretary and interpreter is Miss T. Stedniehenko. The delegation announced that the provisional anti-Bolshevik government in Vladivostok is preparing to call a constituent assembly to work out a permanent government. OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC OVER MINING CRISIS (By Associated Press) WALSENBURG, Colo., Nov. 24 All the coal mines of this district were closed today for the Thanksgiving dayholiday. Officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company were optimistic regarding the outcome of the strike of miners against reduction of w ages I and a declaration of martial law by ; Governor Shonp, while union officials j declared the situation was satisfac-1 tory from their standpoint and that their fight had only begun. A tour of the Trinidad district and part of the Walsenburg district yesterday by Colonel Patrick J. Hamrock, Adjutant General, and rangers and newspapermen disclosed coal running over the tipples at Lester, Tobasco, Berwind, Morley, Sopris and Frederick mines. Mine superintendents in some cases said they were operating normal forces. Col. Hamrock refused permission to miners to hold open air meetings at the different company mines where the company had declined to permit the meetings to be held in company buildings. John P. McLennan, district president of the union, filed a protest with the military commander and made several complaints regarding alleged unfair treatment accorded miners by the rangers. WEAKNESS OF TEEN AGE TOLD BY BIRCH The fourth session of the Commun , L.u v:h Prof. Alexander C. Purdy spoke on The Conquest and Settlement of Caanan. " Prof. Purdy dealt wnn every phase of this subject and brought a clear view of the situation j lo tne minds of his audience . Harrisburg to Greet Foch For Second Time (By Associated Pressl HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 24. Marshal Foch was welcomed to Harris burg a second time within a month, when the city and central Pennsylvania t:reeted him today upon his arrival from Richmond. Va. Escorted by the American Legion and a large d-legation of citizens, he headed a procession through the city, reviewing massed oiganizations and groups of school children. The procession ended at the state capital, where the mrrshal was welcomed by Governor Sproui. He was escorted through the capital by the governor, after which Mavor Hoverter presented him with a shi headed, ebony cane, the gift of the citizens of Harrisburg. A bouquet of flowers In memory of the service men of ihe city who lost their lives during the war was presented to Foch by Rexford M. Glaspey, five year old son of Major R. M Glaspey, the ranking officer from Harrisburg to die in France. Marshal Foch then planted a black oak tree in Capitol park, within a few feet of the larch planted by King At Beigii-m during his visit to! bert of I Harrisburg two years ago. The marshal planned to leave tor ;"1d'J ai- noon. Man Who Sacrificed Bed To Lincoln is Public Ward (Bv Associate P:-ms NEW YORK. Nov. 24 Thomas Proctor, w ho gave up his bed to Prescient Lincoln the night he was shot I by Wilkes Booth, ate hH Thanksgivi linnc- in t Andrew's BrotherlUft UH'H I hood Home at Gibsonia, Pa., after spending the last six years as a ward in the City home on Blackw-ells Island. Arrangements for the transfer of Mr. Proctor, who is now SO years old. were made by Chaplain Sidney N. Usher, representing the Episcopal Mission ! SOCietV. ciety. Mr. Proctor, with Robert Todd Lin- , mai.). r il are tne oniy living survnurs oi uie I small group of persons who were pre'3ent when the great liberator died. In j his new home the aged lawyer will i he permitted to enjoy many comforts of which he has been deprived for e last 25 vears. nil m ! . I'II I ! lYlOtorcycllSl IS Killed I When Head Bumps on Truck f ( By Associated Press) i INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14 Harry j Smock, 17, a motorcyclist, was killed j today when his head bumped on the ! end gate of an automobile truck which j he attempted to pass on a road north jof this city.

. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

LAUNCHED TODAY, WILL BE SCRAPPED TOMORROW. MAYBE The superdreadnaught West Virginia, sliding into the water at Newport News, Va. The last word in fighting ships in America's navy has iust been launched. It is the superdreadnaught West Virginia, completed at the Newport News, Va., yards. This new ship may 3 direct to the scrap heap under the ten-year naval holiday plan accepted Dy the armam:: t conference. COUNTY ODD FELLOWS TO SEE LOCAL WORK Many members of the ledge of Odd, Fellows from all over the county are ' expected to attend Whitewater lodge Friday night when the first degree will be conferred on a class of several candidates by the local team. The local lods-e is very proud of its degree work. Last September th?y were invited to Dayton to confer the third degree on a class at the stated .meeting of the Ohio Odd Fellows, and were highly commended for their work. Elmer Hawkins, who is in charge of he entertainment for Friday evening, i promises some unusual features that! will be enjoyed by the members and the visitors. INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE SAILS FOR HAITI TODAY I By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24 A spe

! i

i -

W mm m

cial committee appointed by the United States senate to investigate condi-lglve tions in Haiti and the Dominican re-1

I public, sailed from the Philadelphia I i navy yard today for Port Au Prince on

the army transport Areonce. Senatorilast Sunday .... Miss Helen Bevenng-

Mediil McCormick of Illinois, is chairman of the committee. The investigation is expected to take about a month. AMERICANIZE FORCES IN FOREIGN OFFICES ' Bv Associated Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 The shipping board is transferring eighteen women stenographers from this city to replace employees in the London offices in connection with its 100 per cent Americanizing plan for its foreign offices, it was learned today. -me or tne party will sail for London

on .ov. zj ana the remainder on muiouaj c.aun6. . . .ui .- Dec. 8. lant Gibbs spent Sunday with Dr. and 'Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Corrie

SHORTAGE OF DOMESTIC SERVANTS IS INDICATED INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24. Shortase ! of domestic servants in Indianapolis! jis indicated jn a report made by EiizaDetn Larr. supenntend?nt of the! women's division of. the Indianapolis I free employment office, to Thomas A.i Klley, state employment director. "Many good homes are open to women and girl3 who will ?nter domestic service," the report said. "We have more positions today- than we could fill for white women and girls." Short News of City Stage Midnight Parade An unus - al spectacle w-as presented at midnight Wednesday when about 60 Earlham students staged a night shirt parade on the downtow-n streets. "A "snake dance" on Main street, was the principal attraction. Receive Unsigned Postal Richmond police received an unsigned postal from Dayton Thursdav morn ing, which requested them to some of the writer's relatives. find Carl Copeland, Mrs. Effie Bass, Mrs. Jen - nie. Copeland and Mrs. Rachel Speed were named as the parties with whom the writer wished to communicate Observe Donation Week Annual

donation week for the Margaret Smith 'Mr. and Mrs. Cell Jennings and famhome is being held this week. Per-lily Gayle Hunt went to Blooming sons who would like to contribute who ton Saturday and saw the Indianacannot deliver their donations are Purdue football game and spent the asked to order something sent to the i night with Clarence Brown, who is

home when ordering their groceries this week. Deaths and Funerals LYDA ELVA HODGIN Funeral services for Lyda Elva Hodgln, who died early Wednesday morning at the home of her son, David Hodgin, 218 West Main street, will be held from the. home. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Kenworthy will have charge. Friends may call at anytime. AMELIA DECKER ERUSBERGER Funeral services for Amelia Decker Erusberger. who 'died at her home in Green's Fork, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, will be held at the Christain church in Green's Fork Fridaymorning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. ROBERT PARRY Funeral services for Robert Parry, who died recently at Grand Rapids, Minn., will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hicksite Friends' church on North A street. Burial will be in Ridge cemetery. Friends may call any time at the parlors of Klute & Smith, 14 North Ninth street.

SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Investigate Robbery By Pennsy Mail Thieves (By Associated Press) j INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24 Railroad j and express company officials Investi-j gated today to determine the amount ' of merchandise stolen from an express car attached to a westbound Pennsyl-! vania railroad train, which arrived here early this morning. The train was bound from New York to St. Loui to have been entered it left Chariottsv spected there. Suburban H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The Rev. Max Schaffer of Muncie did not fill i his appointment here Sunday. He being at Rochester, Minn., with his sis-f , . , . ter, who will undergo an operation at j that place Mr. and Mrs. Alvin La-' Fuze entertained Mr. and Mrs. Homer i LaFuze, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison La-'

s. The car is believed ger of the local high school. son is ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Lafe White' n! ... . . v-- TXe, i f I?!

iiiK. i iL ti an i l t a.o i-u- - i - 1 ihA m ;n f

Fuze and Arthur Harmeyer at dinner i teiT Eeeson and children, Miss FlorSunday Mrs. William Garrett andjence Gunn and Harry Nelson spent Mrs. Charles Snrader were Sunday i Saturday in Dayton Mr. and Mri. callers at Harry Greggerson's. .. .Ezra John Hawley entertained at dinner LaFuze who has been seriously ill for j Thursday, ?.Ir. and Mrs. Louis Hawsometime has not improved Mr. j ley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman, and Mrs. Everette LaFuze and son. (Misses Eve'vn and Lucille Hawley, Harvey, were Sunday guests of Mr.land Toney Norton Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ward Long of Clifton ! Charles Williams and children spent The federation received a carload of t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.- Eugene

potatoes last week.... The ground has (been staked off at Kitchel for the new school building that probably will be erected this year Mr. and Mrs. -TriStfinh Phonii on enn (lit'fr,tH anH rt.ai,htoi. pai i

Richmond Monday... Abraham Phenisl!.0" Sunday .. ..M.r and Mrs. Charles who has been quite ill at his home at j Sltloh acd children spent Sunday with Chamnai?n Illinois, remain in a rrit- Mrs. Mary Sitloh Gaar and John

!cal condition, according to word ition, according to word ceived here by relatives The farmers federation will meet at the Hanna's church Friday evening, Dec. 2. A fine program will be rendered with special music including solos, duets.. . . Mrs. Victor Bailey was taken to the Reid hospital at Richmond Monday, j where she underwent an operation in (the afternoon for appendicitis. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett were hoppmg m K,cnmond Monday .... Mr. and mi!, ricu nanufjer byeui several days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Hilbert Jones of Pershing Prof. Loyde Austill and Miss Ester Miller of the primary department of Hanna's Cr?ek school with Harvey LaFuze, Arthur Harmeyer and Albert

LaFuze. first year high school Pupil3,fer and faraily. Mrs. Frame was acand Mary Harmeyer ot the eighth CQ mpanied home bv Joe Sheffer and grade visited the Brownsville and Dun-id ht Dorothv who spent Saturday lapsv.l e-schoo s last Wednesday night and Sunday in Greenvle Mrs. L. C Little entertained the Har- R b Minnick and family spent Sunmony club last Wednesday afternoon. I . -t. r-' 'H famin.

Eighteen members were present, the program was Biblical subjects. Mrs. Catherine Eaton gave the story of Leah and Rachel. Mrs. Nelie Harmeyer recited a poem. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.. ..The Rev. A. P. Mussleman of the Four Mila church will deliver a Thanksgiving sermon next Sunday evening at 7:3n, the young people will an entertainment with special music at 6:30. The public is invited to attend Clarence IaFuze was the guest of his father, Ezra LaFuze, ton entertained Miss Iva Kitchel Sun day. Miss Beverington left Monday to visit relatives at Dayton. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Irving LaFuze entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Howard and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Martin Monday evening Mrs. Wilbum Snodgrass had a section of the Liberty M. E. prayer meeting members meet with her Friday evening. " ' " rt 1 im;- -" iMrs - Snerv White and family called u" r",u ",le Juu White entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Oil Harrison, Mrs. Gerti? White and children of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and family Miss Opal Niewoehner was the guest of Miss Mar jorie Robinson Sunday .... Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter Erma, Mrs. Lamb of Webster and AndrewStevenson of Richmond took supper Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and son Paul. . . .Miss Bernice of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stienbring of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and family Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirkman spent Sun'day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkman of near Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Bunker of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Addleman . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and son Gerald. Ross White, Russell White, all of Richmond, and Fred White of Detroit, ! Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles ) B'.ose and family Sunday .afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt and family, j ....Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Robertr, i and family took dinner Sunday with attending school at Bloomington. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family , spent Monday in Peru Mr. and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dock Mrs. Arthur Piper entertained at dinMarshall Wilbur Townsend andUer Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Statfamily of Fountain City called on Mr. J zr and family and Miss Bernice Burand Mrs. A. B. Austin and family Sun- nett of Webster. ... Mrs. John Druley

day afternoon.

j mond Monday Mrs. Robert Holder ELKHORN. Ind. The Recreation ! and son shopped in Richmond Tues("irele met with Mrs W. R Massif, i day.

Boston, Saturday. The members in this vicinity who attended were,: Mrs. Louis Beeson, Mrs. John Hawley, Mrs. Clark Crowe, Mrs. Winfield Smelser, Mrs. William Beeson, Mrs. Howard Hartman. Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Mrs. Giles Williams, Mrs. Walter Farlow and Miss Elizabeth Smelser. .. Mr. and Leona McCue, of Richmond, and John Chamberlain spent Sunday evening with S. M. Chamberlain and family... Miss Florence Gunn spent Friday with Miss Bernice Beeson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr,, and Mrs. J. A. Hockett and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrish and daughter. Anna, of Fountain City Huber Williams spen Sunday with William Weller. . . .Mr. nd Mrs. Les-

Mrs. Earl Beeson called on Mr. and """"" V " fecn'te. , also be readings Mrs. John Hartman and son Tuesdav i1"'. an(L5Lrs'. . . Dnsccoll and I im. . . .There will

evening.. M.r. and Mrs. L. H. Beeson. ?.A .te"? " .?unaa3r dm- Plven at Ralei

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beeson and Geneva "er-".u" sc?"' ?,r- and -M Music by the Be

RiPin enpnt snrtav M ?.,on urn5.r ana oaugnter, Emma- ..Miss Violet M

7 ' ; -'" '- dine, .miss Aionzeiia Hmes. Mr and With her aunt M James Beeson at Richmond Miss UTra n n ww . ..M

IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1021.

OYS GO TO K6K0MO CONFERENCE FRIDAY Sixty-five boys representing Rich-

mond and Wavne county, will depart Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daugh-j for Kokomo Friday morning at 9:30fr. Miss arie- TMr- arid Mrs. Harry .j . i , . . , ,, ,, . ! Spencer and son Lowell and daughter o clock to attend the " Old-: Boys Loreen, and Mr d M ou g j

conference, beginning Friday night. The boys wi'.', be in charge of Perry I gation to the conference, which will be the largest there. Perry Wilson stated that Richmond will make a big effort to obtain the conference for next year, and he thinks this can be i done, as Richmond is a logical place for the TiPTt meeting Meetings we: e held this week of all the delegates. They were given in-1 structions wh;it they were to do while at Kokomo ells and songs were orgamzed and practiced, The delga1t3s wi!1 alI meet at the y. M. C. A. I'riday morning at 8:30 o'clock to receive further instructions before departing for the conference. Hunt, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rout?on and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson called on Mr. and Mrs William Bee-re-lJackson called on Mr. and Mrs. S. M. re-lJackson called on Mr. and Mrs. S. M Chamberlain and children Mondaj y afternoon. .. .Mr. rnd Mrs: Oscar Pad dock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes, of Richmond .. .?Iiss Irene Williams is working in the Geo. Ii. Knollenberg store at Richmond... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiening at Richmond .... Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Chamberlain were in Richmond Tuesday. While they were trading their horse and buggy was stolen from a hitching rack at the market. CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Mrs. Nannie Frame returned Saturday to her home in Greenville after a several weeks stay at the home of Joe ShefMiss Lucile Lancaster entertained the sophomore class Tuesdayevening Miss Zoe Benham. domestic science teacher. Miss Ruth Pryfogle and Harold McWhinney attended farmers' week at Columbus last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank House and Mr. and Mrs. Harold House attended the Hapne funeral near Elde!rado Thursday The first number of the lecture course will be given Monday evening Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carl a boy and a girl. MOORELAND, Ind. Mr. and Mrs Robert Holcomb, of Losantville, and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb and daughter, Freedith, of near Mooreland, were in Newcastle Saturday morning. . .Wes ley Dye, of near Mooreland, was In Newcastle Saturday Miss Isabelle and Rebecca Grim were in Mooreland Saturday .... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb, of Losantville, were in Mooreland Saturday afternoon Riley Holcomb. of Green's Fork, spent Monday night with Mr. and IVIrs. Robert Smith and daughter. Lena, of Mooreland. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Downing and family, of near Mooreland, spent Monday with Mrs. Ben i."1 ... ,. Holcomb and daughter Freedith. spent bunday with Mr and Mrs. Robbu? ana aausn,ltj niL m j Mooreland. . .Mrs. Orval Parker spent! Monday afternoon with .Mrs. t. J. Hoi-

! iiown, u. o i, . i u ,jix. ii vi uni. - lun uau v mi'iri . . . . :ui h ii I -i I i -a n i i r" i ' . . . . - . ... .

Dy inieves aner i a special irteruroan car nas uem, sent bunnay atiernoon with Mr. ana. ...,!,. , t ,

. . . I . , - V I . . .. . 1 CI UW BLLMltr idLlUUll I Al & 11 U 1 1 1 1 K I LI V

t-j . chartered to earrv the Richmond dele- Mrs. F V Thnmn .nt nira s.-h! lu"Vsl orB8" 1 J"st t,"l'ru-

comb Mrs. E. J. Holcomb called j Piven at the Kiser school, taught by on Mrs. W. M. Meskter Monday morn-; Miss Rozella Keever. Music by the ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith J Walnut Level band of Pershing spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz and Mr. and E. J. Holcomb and daughter, Freedith,' Mrs. James Underwood spent Sunday of near Mooreland ... .Mrs. Melviujwith their brother, James Lutz. at Wood spent Monday with Mrs. Rob-j Pennville.. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl ert Holcomb, of Losantville Mrs. 1 entertained the following friends at Arch. Johnson spent Fridav with Mr. I supper Monday evening: Mr. and and Mrs. Seth Lamb Miss Lena Mrs. R. L. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent the week-end with Miss j Spencer Gethers and daughter, HesFreedith Holcomb, of near Mooreland i ,er- and Mr- and Mrs- Park Ammer- .... Mrs. Jully Johnson is so she can! man and children Mrs. Laura sit up a little. She is suffering witniMoore and Mr- and Mrs- 'iUiam a broken hip. . . .Meivin Smith an,j ; Clark spent Monday at Reid Memorial -i,t, HitCa,t nr vnnr.hBH , hospital with their brother, Frank

; ! Losantville Sunday night Vaun Swolven and Miss Ivalou Downing, of Mooreland, were in Losantville Sunday night Mis Agnes Cross, of Mooreland. spent Monday night with Miss Lena Smith.... Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb were in Mooreland this week.

ono-rnx- t a -k,- ' Ir5- Yern DeHays Grover MorBOSrON Ind. Miss Iva Nicholson , ean and family have moved to their of Greens Fork spent the week end I new nome near' Whitewater The with Miss Letha Philips Mr. and Kelp-One-Another club held their Mrs. James Ambrose visited with , ThankFgiving meeting at the home cf their daughter at Cincinnati Saturday Mrs. 1Iugh Fagan Wednesdav. There and Sunday . Mrs. Victor Heath and j were nine members present. The prcson returned home from Marion Sun- pram was irv keeping with the season, day.... Mr nd Mrs. Ray Llm and ; The time was spent in knotting cornson are visiting relatives at Delphos ; forts. Refreshments were served bv and Fostoria, Ohio Ray Davis ;.v hoatMfi The Sundav sebool f-

and Mrs. Kay Davis shopped in Rich WEST RIVER, Ind. Miss Eva Raffe, Dalton school teacher, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss -Mrti, -rtmia umpmns Haul Lump-

kins and Minarcl Cross of Losant- j win be a musical concert given by the ville spent Sunday in Richmond.. . i Bentonville orchestra at the Benton..Mrs. Zelma Benson spent Sundav iviiu tnun hun m- -id Ti,0r win

. . ....v uautiuciB. . .. r. ann Airs.

Misses Mildred and W'inifred, all of Cowan Mrs. Emma Becherdits called on Mrs. Lottie Durbin Tuesday Ray BuiToughs called on Miss Eva Raffe Sunday evening There will be a meeting at West River Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Wood dined with Mr. and Mrs. Ashbnry Wood, Friday The box c0r(Qi at. Dalton was largely attended. A good program was given and a

' pleasant evening enjoyed by all WN I fiWPTniir D A i ;i.d "ikins attendtSiTtLLUVio I UNb rAfm

BETHEL, Jed. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and sou Homer entertained' to dinner Sunday, the following guests cer The basket social was well at-; tended here Fiiday night, considering: Mr- and Mrs Geoige, Hunt of Richmond, spent last week! with Mr. and nv r VU' Andei;son; Pw-nm,TSt ,f ' J 3-!;;-;,Ulllard.f,f.ner a,nd. Hunt and ;,v "f v";;;.;n:'7r:r-rr'r'r.! with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith , , . . i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn of Richmond, spent Sunday here at their home Mr. Edgar Hill and family, and Mr. Forest Hill and family were Sundayguests of Mr. Chester Hill and family of near Richmond Miss Florence Boren of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren Mies Wvvnna itvH- c0f To. of.! . .... ..j. . ternoon with .nits ivsiai uiuus ui Arba Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brumfield and son Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cappellar of Centerville Mr. Joseph Harlan and Harlan and family Mr. and Mrs.j Evan Horn are the parents of a son. ...Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cofield. Mr. Cofield is ill. DUNLAPSV1LLE Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank of Liberty spent the week end here with Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter. Miss Freda Mr. George Hubbell and family spent Sunday with Mrs. John Geis in Brownsville Mr. Albert Crawford is ill at his country home west of here at this writing Mr. George Stanley and family of near here took dinner with the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Stanley in Brownsville, Sunday Mrs. Marie Schlechtweg and daughter Bertha spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith Abner and children on the Ridge Mrs. Nan R. Leech and daughter, Miss Malinda spent a part of the week in Abington with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Hale who is ill at her home there Misses Laura and Hilda Stanley were guests of Misses ' Ruby and Freda Haag at their home west of Quakertown, Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. John Showaiter of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Smelser of Richmond, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stanley at their farm home west of Mt. Pleasant Mr. Orville Long and daughters. Misses Pearl and Jennie of near Everton took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Long near here, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haag and son Edward of Liberty, Mr. Warren Young and family were afternoon guests of Mr. Johnny Weers and family near here Sunday Mrs. Alice Brandeburg will urse Mrs. George Weers util she can do her own work. Mr. and Mrs. George Holder shopped in Connersville Saturday... ..Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hubbell and daughters, Helen Jane, and Carol , were guests of Mr. Taylor George j and family in Liberty, Sunday. Mrs. Brantley Smith of Liberty is a guest of Mrs. Mary Smith and family near Hickory Grove, this week... Mr. George Stanley and family of near here will Bpend Thanksgiving day in Liberty as the guests of Mrs. Jennie Hill and daughter. Miss Laura and Miss Jean Parker of Oxford will he a guest. JACKSONBURG, Ind. Miss Virginia Gilmore spent Sunday with Mies Pauline Scott Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks were' at Richmond Monday. Mr. Brooks is taking medical treatmerit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kochev of Pershing, and Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Berg were guests Sunday cf Mr. and Mrs. Vern De Haves Nearly $20 was realized bv the nie social Clark, of Dublin, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanley In the Sunday school contest between the Reds and the Biues, the Reds won, and they will be entertained at a supper given j Thanksgiving night at the church... I ..Mrs. Fred Scott spent Monday with i preparin? t0 Rlve a Christmas enterfiinment George Gilmore snen j jonda? 'evening at the home cf i n,-, nnd Rernice Fasran i 3 6 S BENTONV1LLE. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lambertson entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwood at supper Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver of Connersville were Bentonville visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eeihl and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawk of Sfran?hn5 There by a lady from Dubbe a penny supper gh Friday, Nov. 25. ntonville orchestra.. cKee spent Srunday rs. Edgar Newbold.. nienn Walters and j family called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCarty Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Stevens o'f Lewisville called on Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens Sunday afternoon Allen Gibbs is visiting his daughter, Ellen, of Anderson Mrs. Liddie Hall called on Mrs. Rachel Weaver Monday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwood and son, Ever ett, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Heck and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis and family were

i

f ; ,. 7" -Ul"L the record established du

s'T'rW; v ' : ; ,,.td' u" iBn- The Park om

VISITED BY 81,651 DURING PAST SEASON

(By Associated Press) YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK W'yo., Nov. 24 The department of the interior, National Park service, reAmerican lourjst travel duriD le the summer was the increase of 2.158 automobiles carrying 7,684 passengers. Full' anticipating the tremendous growth in automobile touring the NaKwth m automobile touring iwuai ram sf.in;e was urepaitu tu direct in the interest of safety, he stream of motor cars as they toured the park highway and accidents were rare events. Open New Approach A new approach road leading to 'he south entrance through the Scenic Wind River Valley and the Teton Mountain reeion was opened in Au"u '"uufulJ wl" ue PopULar w;ui rriif t a-.l-. x VI -.. : 1 1 i t i. nark vieitnre Also the Hoback can yon route leading into the Jackson Hole, thence to the south gateway was completed this year and will be ready for travel next season. According to the report rail visitors 1 decreased 5,817 people under that of ring the 1920 cials attribute qunng tlle Sum-Tler-the Sunday guests of Harry Curtis an'l wife of Connersville. . . .Mrs. Ravmond Clark is ill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carver of Connersville called on Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Manlove Tuesday afternoon. .. .Russell Manlove is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Elwood Hussey, Mrs. Adam Miller called on Mrs.' John Ball Monday afternoon Th W. C. B. C. met with Mrs. Carl Curtis Wednesday al ternoon. .. .The Thanksgiving nrogram was given by the school Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and daughter, Ethel shopped in Connersville Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Linnie Bridgeman of Lewisville called on Mi:-s Caroline Knapp Tuesday. . . . W'illiam Stevens visaed his son. Thomas Stevens. of Lewisville. Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Smullen and son, Willaid Charles, are doing light housekeeping in Connersville this winter Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens received a letter from their son, Willis, stating that he was in St. Louis, en route to the southwest Glenn Walters received word Tuesday night of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Hannah McCarty of Lewisville. . . .Hazel Lockwood of Dublin called on Margaret Hauhn Wednesday. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Scott Benham, of Richmond, was a guest at :he home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetorover Sunday Mrs. Rose Mills, of Ft. Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mohler were guests of Mrs. Sarah Allen and family at their country home over Sunday Mrs. Catherine Houser will go to Muncie to spend the winter with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk of Richmond, were entertained Sunday at dinner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman Miss Sylvia Byrd will spend this week end at the home of her parents a' Mooreland Mrs. Ralph Hughes and child spent a few days at Anderson last week The Philathea class of the Christian Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. Grace Ulrich Thursday evening. Miss Minnie Manifold and Miss Sylvia Root assisted the hostess in entertaining. Thirteen members were present. Music, business and contests were the features. The hostess served refreshments Miss Louise Willis will spend Thanksgiving with her parents at Watrloo Mr. Walter Pitts w ill spend Thanksgiving at Westfield with his parents. .. .Mrs. Frank Whitesell returned home Sunday from Richmond, where she spent more than a week with Mr. and Mrs Charles Slifer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman will leave Wednesday for Nitro, West Virginia, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. James O'Niel. of Indianapolis, will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Willird Stahr on Thanksgiving day. . . .Mi-s Elizabeth Rounds will spend Thanksgiving with her parents at Knightstov n .... A daughter, Jane Ellen, was born Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werking. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mort Harter moved to Dalton last week. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Charles Fulton and daughter, Miss Dorothy, visited relatives near Knightstown over Sunday John Lincoln Cotter, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotter, broke his left arm play. Ing football Robert Hugh of this place received word of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Kate Kimball, of Pontiac, Mich. She was well known here.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotter entertained Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas of Dublin, also Mr. and Mrs. Cotter Mr. George Barrett is ill Mrs. J. Q. Cannon is 111 Mrs. Noah Wadell visited relatives in Indianapolis Monday A parade of automobiles, headed by the Pershing band, made trips to Milton, Pershing and Dublin Tuesday afternoon, starting at 3 p. m., to advertise the evangelistic campaign conducted by Dr. Bulgin. the evangelist Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris visited in Richmond Tuesday Robert Fancher recently visited in Columbus. Ohio. . . .Ida M. Rudical was granted a divorce in the- Wayne circuit court from Charles Rudical Mrs. Emma Hodskin of Richmond, a former Cambridge resident, fs visiting her son. Charles, at Kansas City, Mo A daughter was born recently to Mr. omW Mrs. Frank W. Mason. LYNN, Ind. Hunting parties seen to be the main attraction for Thanksgiving day in this vicinity E. B. Beard, of New-castle, was a busings visitor in Lynn Monday Vedhn Albertson is able to be up again afte several weeks illness, with spinal trouble.. .The meetings at the Frlendr.' church are increasing in crowds ana interest Leland Thomas was a visitor at Farmland Sunday.. .Mrs. Peel-, of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. Alice Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Will Wysong and daughter Bernice. of Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain were dinner guests Mondav evening of Mr. and rMs. Cecil Beetlev. Trustee Hiatt was a business viV itor in Carlos City Tuesday Mr. and rMs. F. H. Horn of Richmond ar? the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann Mrs. Maggie Lane, of Muncie. is visiting relatives here for a few days.