Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 326, 1 December 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

BIRCH TELLS BIBLE SCHOOL OF EMOTIONS FOUND IN CHILDREN Prof. T. Jrucc Kirch, oi' Springfield. , O- and Prof. Alexander C. Purely, of l.'anham college, ueain addresed the t'ommunit Scuool cf Kclielous Education in its filth sesdon in the h!eh school auditorium Wednesday night, j Prof. Birch cave an address on: "lAie Adolesence." He referred toj the emotions of the child, among! which are fear, hatred and love. "Pear is created in the child, cry early in life, beginning when any extraordin-j ary sound is produced or if it was toj be gently lifted up from its cradle and. dropped with a suddenness. I "To pull the rovers off the child! will cause a sudden fear. Hatred is! manifested wh:n the child is a little! older and when the adult does some-; thing in opposition to it. Love is, created in thr; la'er period of life and is caused by stroking, which causes; more or les;; of a personal contact and; understanding." i Describes "Will" Period. j Prof. Birch continued with a de-i scription of the period during which; tne person exercises his or her will, i "There i3 the reasonable type and the j reckless type. The latter is the one. which never Mop.- to read the "Stop. Look and Listen" signs. Next conies; the drifting type which makes no ef-' fort to exercise their will. "Then eornes the effort type which exercise their will to more taxation; and endeavors to accomplish things.; The convert ive type usually is representfd by children of the ages of 12 to IS years. T.ns tpc is more or less! unsettled and only the "Dominating! IdeaV saes them and elevates them; in th" long run." In concluding hi-', talk. Prof. Birch ; referred to the man of the older age,' and stated th;i if the activities of life which a man has been accustomed to, art' cut off and he tends to remain idle for a period of time, his brain will; ttnd to shrink in large proportions he- j t '. ceu the ages of 4 to '."). "In order 'o nsure the brain remaining the cor-! rert. size, the man must keep up ox-' n r ising it as he has done in the earl-j br stages of his life." I Pi of. Purdy's adiii'e.-s was on iho 1 subj. ct. "Trie I'nitrd Kingdom I'ndor I 'avid and Solomon." ' HEALTH BOND SALE I STARTED BY W.C.T.D.! The tuberculosis Christmas seal s?!e started Wednesday with the stl-l Mng of health bonds by women of the W. C. T. I.', units. The object in the. seal sab- this year is to ell th" quota : of healih bonds before starting to sell th- seais. Reports from 11 women i which wtre turned in to Mrs. G org? G. Burbanck, chairman of the seal, committee, showed si'lo worth of bond.- sold at the close of the first day's campaigning. ; Th Joseph Hill Florist company ' bought the hu g-s' bond Wednesday. ' h- irs being a ?25 bond. Many manu-! far Hirers and firms purchased ? and i $!" bonds, and are placing them in! conspicuous places in offices. j The health bonds, which may be ob- i 'ained in denominations ranging from ': 5 up to fl 'hi, i, are convertible into i their equivalent of money in Christ-! mm seals. Th'1 bond s.iie wi'.' lie continued, Thursday. Friday and probably p irt ; of Saturday. The seal sale is sched-, uk d :,') commence Monday. Ail pt-' .-ens who d'-ire h--a,?h bonds who have not l-eii solicited may get them by calling rhairnnu Mrs. (Jyi,rg.- G. B-.irbanck. phono 255-1. DISPLAY EQUIPMENT FOR JUNIOR HIGH GYM: Gymra-.inm equipment arrived at ;h" hi;;h school and was put en div ph'.v Thursday to l.e inspected by He1 anth I'-;' i-s who hve ih" David YYo'-th ' iinis Junior h',s'. school p! ins m sand. This equipment i': ludes auditorium' seats of ail kinds, desks, lockers, refrigerators, stools, chairs, stove- and other article? which will be subject to bids from the various business houses represented. The equipment a- to be decided iii ou Thursday afternoon, but some ('., hiy in re-c-ip of part of the goods. e;,,i-o(! the- decision to lie postponed. 1 .-:'! and ohe. a io; al firm, had ii" him st urtir.en el , qqipm :;t , on display. SUSPECT REFUSES TO MAKE STATEMENT lie. piie repeated questionm:: by th-pr-'ioe. Robert Gia, lll'i North JI street, held ;;s a suspect in the e-ity jail, had ! f'ised to make any statement i'P t o lai? Tinusday, regarding alio':-d criminal acuities in the cit. !t wa; at Gr.n's home that I, ester Brown, negro holdup man who was 'it- .'. '. 1 to the reiormatory Wedries!a . had been s'ay in. Gra wa - arr'-ste.l at 6 : P' o' lock Wednesday evening, and held as a -uspt ct. Launch Oil Cable Ship From Yards in England V.y Ass,,, i V, ,1 freest NEWCASTLE ON TVNE, England. Dec. 1. The. .j.,,, n y. Mackay. the first oil driven rai. ip of the Commerial Cable eon piny, was launched yes'rrday from Hunter and pany. Miss c 'Io- Mackav he- yards of the Swan, igham Richardson com'aire Glount, a friend of family, christened the ..ssel. The John W Mackay. It is said be the best equipped cable ship. leiiHth is 5t;o let-t. with a gross rat-e of 1,1'in. The firm which . will ' built , !ier Is already laying down another, cable ship for the Commercial com-! iany. ! Sir George Hunter, the aged chair-1 man of the shipbuilding firm in toast-1 ins President Harding, eulogized the. American initiative in restricting arm-, .intents. Afterwards he informed The Associated Press correspondent that. nlthough if. meant considerable losses in orders for his firm, nevertheless he felt (hat restriction was the right course to pursue. He added that the staff-in the designing departments had u en apDreciably reduced.

THE

Gresham Will Address Local Foreign Way Vets, Art hur G. Greshan, of Indianapolis, I chief of staff of the Veterans of For-! eign Wars, Indiana branch, will come! to this city sometime next week to' address members of the Genn-Lichten-1 fels post, it v.as announced Thursday.1 The date and place for the meeting! wi!! he announced later. Plans for the state convention of' the Veterans of Koreign Wars, to bej held here next spring, are to b dis-1 cussed at a special meeting Friday evening in the Y. M. C. A. All members are requested to be present. RIOTING BREAKS OUT IN VIENNA WHILE RED FLAGS ARE DISPLAYED (By Associated Press) V1K.NNA. IVr. 1. -Rioting of a serious nature, broke out in Vienna today, following a great demonstration, before the parliament building where red flasjs were raised on improvised marts. The crowds then began smashing windows and looting shops dealing in articles of lux iry. Large crowds also attacked a number of fashionable hotels. The new Bristol was the first ot these hosrelrk-s to be assaulted. Its great, doors were battered ck.n, thus permitting the crowds to pour through into the building. They began to break windows, some of which were as high as the third floor, and to hurl bedding and furniture into the mob crowded into the street below. The old Bristol hotel later suffered the same fate, its costly furniture and rich tapestries neing hurled out to the cheering crowds which packed :he streets surrounding the building. The Grand hotel, the largest in the city, and the Hotel Imperial. also were looted. The activities in these hotels, however, appeared to have Icon confined to the lover flowers. The Vienna, police were apparently helpless, many sounds of them being seen standing ouietly by as onlookers. JURY SELECTED FOR SI 0,000 DAMAGE SUIT Trial of the damage suit of Mary Tueims h train t Edward Stiens for Sli'.'.K'o was started with selection of a jury Thursday afternoon. The new jury followed c'oseiy alter the Peters' damage suit had been taken under advisement by the old jury. The partial repor' of the g:and jury was tiled in the few minu:es interim between the two trials. No decision had br-en reached by the jury in the P'ter:-.- damage case late Thursday afternoon. Short News of Gtv Kiwanians Discuss Business Kiwanis club members held their regular closed meeting in the K. of P. hall Thursday noon. General bu.-lness matters were brought before the club and discussed. No outside speaker was on the program and only immediate bu.-iness featured the program of the rneeiing. Small Fire Extinguished Fire startins from sparks from the boiler, broke out in a .-awdu.-t heap a' th I.otick and Hill woodworkirg plant. North Fourth raid B streets at fi : 30 o'clock Wednesday evening. It was quickly fiLdti'd b the city fire department. Ano'her alarm was sent in at midnicht when sparks were seen in the heap. A run was made by th chemical wag-e-n and a'.! trace of fire- was extinguished. Finds Relics cf Extinct Tribe of American. Indians, 'v As .-ifiri t- d Press PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1. T)!?eov-! erf of relics believed To be of the e--! 'oa t Susquchannock trite of Indians wa announced today by Protesror Frank C. Speck, of the department of antln-opo'ney of the University of; Pennsylvania. His excavations were! made four miles from Port Deposit, ' Md.. in p. field near the Susquehanna! river. Remains of tomahawks, wis-! warns and arrow heads are included! in the collection. j Th" Susquehannock probablv arei the least known Indians cf the continent, according to Dr. Speck, although a neighboring tribe-, the Nantleocks. i-urvive today in ; community in Vircinia. including more than 2"') iii r ens. A FUNG TON, Ind--Mr. and Mrs.j James Jarre t and daughter. Cella! I!-lie, left Tuesday morning for Jack-! sonv:!!' Fla . w here th-y will spen 1 ; the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett entertained with a farewell d!n-! ner re-c.ntly. Those pioser.t were Mr.! and Mrs. James Jarre it and daughter! Celia Belle. Mr. and Mrs. Ally Davit ! and family. Mrs. Emma Coe. Mr. and! Mrs. Charles Grimme and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Da is and family,! Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmet Mann and f am-1 ily. Arthur, Florence, Vivian and Mar-j caret Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoppes, ' Ernest Logan, Everett Clark. Emmaj Porter, Milisfa Coe, Mrs. Belle Hoppes ; and Mabrl cloud. Mr. and Mrs. O-j car Smoker were evening callers....: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. William Merkamp and Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Merkamp w ere Sunday gnosis of Mr. j and Mis. William Fisher, of Ftichmondj ....Sunday guests of Mrs. Louise Bertram were: Mr. ami Mrs. Fred j Tice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Law-' rence Turner and family of near Rich-1 mend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt andj family and Virgil pud Gladys Bertram. ' ANTIOCH. O. --County Nurse Miss Amy Ewalt was in our school one day 1 recently and discovered one case ofj trachoma . . . . Earl Mahaftoy of Verona , was a Saturday and Sunday visitor! at the Stephen Wyscng home. . . .Mr. j and Mrs. Jose Apgan spent Sunday! with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mann and I daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles j House and family attended a funeral of an aunt at West Manchester....! The new paved road between Eaton! and Camden was thrown open to public travel last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trunck and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Harshman of Eaton.... Mr. and Mrs. RaJph SulHvan and daughter wciv Thanks- ,

' " I Suburban v )

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

KEPT DOORS CLOSED TO AVERT BREAK SAYS DRIVER OF DEATH CAR (Br Associated Tress) TIRL'R. India. Dec. 1. Testimony as to the circumstances surrounding the suffocation recently of 64 Moplah prisoners while being transferred from Shorapur to Bellary in a closed railway wagon was taken by the commission of inquiry here today. The reserve policeman in charge of the wagon told of the prisoners shouting for water during the journey and said he refused to heed their cries because it was not. customary to furnish water on these trips before reaching Podanur. He said he had taken prisoners over the route in similar vans on 15 previous occasions "without such attention; moreover, the escort was not large enough to allow him to open the doors of the van without the possibility of the prisoners escape." When the Moplahs entered the wagon, he testified, they appeared to be in a healthy condition. The policeman described the scene in the van when the front compartment was opened at Podanur. All the prisoners were lying dowm many of them unconscious and the others were groaning. The inspector for the South Indian railway testified that the mesh of the wire ventilating gauze in the van had been blocked by a fresh application of paint, but that this condition was revealed only after the tragedy. ERIE RAIL REPAIR MEN ARE LAID OFF ( P.y A soc iat- l Pr--s. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dc-c. 1. The employes of the c;ir repair department of the Erie railroad here were laid off today. This action follows the announcement made several days ago that the car repair department in the shop here had been leased to A. S. Hecker company. Many cf the men will work for the Hecker company, it was said The rate of wages and working rules have not been announced. Hope to Begin Testimony In Trial of Fred Decker By Assoeiatod Press t j COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Dec. 1. i The taking of testimony is expected ; to ge t under way here today in the ! trial of Fred Decker, charged with the . murder of Leroy Lovett in an a!k ged insurance plot. The jury composed of farmers, was selected late yesterj day. j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lovett. whose j son the state charges the defendant. ' togethe r with three other members of the Decker family, plotted to kill, are ; among ths first witnesses the state i is expected to call. , giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eve-rot t Geeting of Campbellstown and Sa'urj day fnoy shopped in Dayton .... Miss Marjorie Markey visited last week j with the Ralph Sullivan family. . . .Mr. jand Mrs. George Swope and family ! entertained last week Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kisling, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! Sease and babv and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kislina all of Dayton The i ! heavy rain fall of Saturday and Sun-! j day has practically stopped fodder ! shredding for sometime. Quality of i corn is generally lair though damage from ear worms is considerable. A smail percent of the corn is chaffy;' almost all the corn is husked in this immediate vicinitv. CAMPBELLSTOWN. Ohio. The Jackson girls and boys' basketball teams will pipy the New I'aris girls and boys' teams this coming Friday evening at New Paris. . . .Grant Larsh and family spent Sunday with Lee Larsh and family ... .The first number of the ie -ture course was given ' Monday evening and was well attended. The second number will be given on Dec. 12 by the Trio Musical Caveney company and comes highly recommended Miss Matidie Ash worth visited Miss Blanche Johnson from Wednesday f!'! Sunday Messrs. Willis Baker and Vernon Ketron visited Central school Monday Pete O'Hara of Ft. Wayne has been visiting his brother, Charles O'Hara and family, the past two week Miss Gertrude Bice of Middle-town, visited her parents here during the Thanksgiving vacation. . .The Jackson Grange first and second degree team will go to Wa hington Grange Friday evening and put on ilis work.... The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Emily Campbell Thursday afternoon .... The V. P. C. A. will meet at the home of Fred Swisher on Wednesday evening. Dec. 7 Grar.ge was well at ten led : Thursday evening and a splendid' Thanksgiving program was given i Mr. Tom Sullivan and daughter Jen. . nie, are both real poorly w. V. 1 Campbell left Saturday for Cham-, paign, 111., to take treatment for cancer in his mouth. .. .Harold Brandenburg of Miami university, spent his1 vacation here with his parents The patrons that have their homes; wired and ready for electric lights are now enjoying them A Christmas bazaar is being planned for Dec. 10,' afternoon and evening, at the central school building, the money to be used! in purchasing needed equipment in: the school kitchen. Please give it! your support. . . . a large number from thig place attended the Sunday school convention at New Hope, both after-! noon and evening sessions Alfred i Bresker of this township, and Miss; Pauline Lanton of Wawake, Ind., w-re married Sept. 13. last, but they have, Just made the fact known. ' After March 1, Mr. and Mrs. 'Bresker will reside in New Hope, he having purchased the Ora Stover general store, and w ill get possession March 1 j Miss Mabel Thomp.-on, teacher of the fifth and sixth grades in the central; school at this place, was united in mar-! riage op Thanksgiving day to Mr. i Smith, mail carrier of Eaton. i WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Mr. and! Mrs. Jim Jennings, north of town, and ; Mrs. Albert Jordan, from this nlace i were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. i W. Hartup. Wednesday. ... Mrs. Ken-! neth Duke was in Richmond Tuesday ....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and children also Mr. and Mrs. Oran Parks were ihe week end guests of Mr. Armstrong's parents, near Chesterfield ... .Albert Jordan was in Richmond Wednesday .... Mr. and Mrs Hugh Rust and baby, also Jim Daugh- - rt.v were in Richmond Tuesday

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles and daughter of Fountain City, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Piehe Tuesday evening Revival meeting is being conducted at the Friends church here. Everyone is invited to attend. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Billy Bowy j returned to his home Tuesday evening! after visiting his grandparents, near Newcastle Mrs. H. H. Hoov er, of j Hagerstow-n. came .Monday evening to i visit her sister, Mrs. Dr. Crump. Rev. C. C. Hinshaw preached two excellent sermons Sunday mornin gand evening at the Friends church Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and familv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Boren and daughter, in Richmond... ..Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ullery and family have moved to the Hatfield property Grace and Lena Stanton attended the serenading party given for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weiss, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William M-t-kamp, south of Centerville, Tuesday evening. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Mr. a.nd Mrs. C. E. Boron entertained at a three course turkey dinner Thanksgiving day to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shroyer and son Horace of New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boren of Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wright and son Orville and daughter Reva. An enjoyable day was spent by all. Mr. Bert Schroyer and family is spending a week with Mr. C. E. Boren and family. PHILOMATH, Ind., Mrs. Weber and daughter, June, Mrs Weber, spent Tuesday afternoon with Jennie Plessinger and daughter. Virgil. ....Mrs. Rufus Lambert, Mrs. Charles Brown, daughter Edith spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Emer Rodenberg Milldred Stinson, Earl and Alice Porter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg, son, Charley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenberg spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family Mrs. Harry Weber, Mrs. Wan Plankenliorn assisted Mrs. Bert Waiting with cooking for fodder shredders Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and sons of Pendleton came Friday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iambert and children, Mrs. Rufus Lambert, were in Richmond Friday... ..Amy Evans of Muneie is spending a few das with her sister, Mrs. Harry Weber Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland of Pea. Ridge spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland. Mrs. Will Leah and daughter, letha and M. D. McCashland of Abington were afternoon calb-rs Mr. and Mi. William Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank. Mrs. Johnson is a niece of the latter Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens attended the wedding of Ray Weiss and Jeanette Merkamp held in the St. Andrew's church at Richmond Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans and family of Richmond, Russell He-ndrix spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher were called to Lebanon by the illness cf their daughter. Da rib- Ella Dubois, teacher of the school here is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix during the absence of Mrs. Samuel Fisher Mr. r.nd Mrs. Rufus Stinson. daughters, Mabel, Svlvia and son. Ernest. Mildred Stinson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rifner of Green's Fork. Mrs. anie Stinson. Mrs. Rosceie Helms and children sport Sunday with Mrs. Mary Stinson and son. Dick of Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg. and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett and son Paul of Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, family, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. La. -a rence McCashland of Boston. The former is ill with pneumonia Fein Rn.-o of Children's Laughter i llllllfflllilii! M M i p ft 5S V e. 13 is hit-

Richmond spent the week-end with her! da v

DARLING BABY

Mrs. Jansson's experience of interest to eliilrlless wives. Millston, Wis." I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after we were married I feared 1 would not have any. I began taking Lydia E Finkham s ege table Compound, and it strengthened me so I now have a nice

tv, a j """y g'.ri. i unerea ii tt J meuicine, ana snail xi. 11. janssln, Minston, Wis.

.urs. iieui ot JUarinette, Wis., adds her testimonial for Lydia

MiKuam s cjretable Compound, she says: Marinette. Wis." I was in a nervous condition and verv irregular Mv 2Srttlf1iV,Sed ITti0"- My husband brought me oneVyrur booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It overcame my weakness so that I now have a healthy baby girl after havin"en married nine years I am glad to recommend your medicine, and vou may usmletter as a test.momal. "-Mrs. H. B. Held, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette We-dhliw?hmlny sucl?.1homes were once childless, and are" now rnmnn.,n, hea!thy' children because Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable i?tTP. . n f restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as it ?c.sf-a8.naural restorative for ai!ment3 as indicated by backache, irregularities, displacements, weakness and nervousness. of women StT6 Sh",d ,remembpr that t of the commoner ailments merrl to??, ones-they are not caused by serious displace-

so , Vi " " ' "iu,uu.n lne. symptoms may he the same, and that is why TnanV flnnnrontur cat-mi . r -.. ... . . J

-T . f niinifiits vegetable Comnound. as it ntu QJ with perfect safety and often prevents

i neretore if you know of any woman who is suffering and has b-en unable herM'f' & Trety forward to a Childless old ask nH 1 rfy Lydla F- Plnkham 3 Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and despair Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The I.ydia E. Pinkham 3Iedicine Co., 5-vnn, .Uassacbusetts. lliis book contains valuable information. Advertisement.

IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1921.

parents Sylvia day afternoon with Stinson spent Virgil Plessinger.. ...An all day service and dinner was held here in the hall Sunday. Services were held morning and evening. WH'TEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman entertained Thanksgiving the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Greulich. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Greulich. Miss Elizebeth Greulich and Mr. and Mrs. Noble McKinley and family all of Richmond....! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cates and family,! Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Cates and Clyde Cates of Economy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Cates Thursday.. Mr. and Mrs. George Raine, and daughter Lora, .Mr. and Mrs. Ravniond Ranie both of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter Erm-i' of Webster. Mrs. Lucindia Lamb of: Muneie and Mr. and Mrs Harry Rob-j inson and daughter Marjorie, were) dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James; Robinson and son Paul Thursday j Vernon Warner who is teaching school at Moorland, spent Thanksgiv-; ing vacation with his parents Mr. and: Mrs. William Warner Mr. and Mr.! O. E. Saxton and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saxton of1 Richmond Mrs. Lena .lenkinson and son. Robert of Portland spent last j week with Mrs. Sadie Wallingford. . . . ; Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White were din-j ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clove Pyle ; of Richmond Sunday ...! Mr. and Mrs.j Shecly White and family were the! guosis of Mr. and Mrs. Newt Bunker!

i of npar Richmond Friday. . . .The high! Harry i school of this place is giving a "PiM. j. ! Supper" Friday evening after the bas

ketball games. All the girls bring pies. Everybody come Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett entertained Sunday! to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guard and! Mr. and Mrs. Cell Gray all of Rich-, mond....Mr. and Mrs. Homer Piatt' and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Whit? and daughter. Mildred; Sundav afternoon ... Mrs. Stella White i 'and Miss Corrine Moore of Hollansj burg spent Thursday afternoon with! i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biose and fam-l j ily.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman j and Everrett Kirkman we re the guests i of Mr. and Mrs Roy Kirkman Sunday ....Miss Minnie Gibbs of Richmond : spent Saturday night and Sunday with ; Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson .... Neil j Freeman spout, the weekend wilh Miss ! Piarn'p--, Day of Indianapolis Mr. ! and Mrs. Deskin Jones of Richmond i were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiliam Warner Saturday nipht and Su;i;day.... Mr. and Mrs. Fd Kirkman -spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman. HAG ERSTOWN. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Day ct Lawrence spent over Sunday here O. S. Thomas, D. D., win preach at the Christian churcn ! Sunday December 4... Mrs. Ada Thurston and Mrs. Laura Gbhart entertained at dinner Sundav Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keagy. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Worl and son Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher, son and daughter. Jean and Barbara and ?dis. Etta Porter. Pro;', and Mrs. L. M. Gordon of Muneie- were guests in the afternoon Rev. and D. E. Bowman returned Friday from Cennersville where they spent a fewdays with Mrs. Bowman's mother Mrs. Mary Neptune .... Bert Monroe was at Newcastle Saturday ndrew Gebiiart. of Millville tran.-acted bu.-ine-s here Monday Mrs. Roilla Mil's ind Mrs. Alice Han.-cion wc-e guest at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Fritz Miss Marion Widows is'iGreenburg Bryant and sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi .; Margaret Smiley called

billing. . . . Mrs. Etta Porter was host - ess to the Woman's history club at hei home on south Market street Monday. Fifteen members were present, Mrs. Ada Thurston read an article entitled, 'tuba iho sugar mid of the Astilies." Th ;hxi meeting will the home- of Mrs. Msrt Werking. WILLIAMSBFRG. Ind -Mr and !beri gin sis. .Jordan had as their SunMi-, pnd Mrs. Haro a Pleasing Sound Altoona, Pa. "I am writ hing to teli you what Lydia E. rinsnam's Vegetable Compound has done for me. We had six children die almost at birth. From one hour to nineteen days is all they have iived. Before my next onj was born 1 took a dozen bottles of your Vegetable Compound, and I can say that it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says "That is a very healthy looking baby. ' You have my consent to show these few lines to anybody." Mr C. W. Benz, 131 3rd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. very nttie at childbirth, and I Uive ail always recommend ithigh!y."-Mrs. IZ. reanny yieia Jnt. io j-yuia e,. t inknam s restorative. It can be taken serious troubles

Mrs. .

Fri-iTharp and children and Mr. and Mrs.i ! Glenn Lane and children Charls ;

Goodson and familv were the guests! of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal, Sunday! ....Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson andj children were th guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Hugh Rust, Sunday .... Mr. and I Mrs. Bright Merchant, of Hamilton,! Ohio, returned home Sunday after i spending a few days.... Mr. and Mrs. j James Armstrong and son were lh? 1 guests of Mrs. Armstrong's grandpar-'i nts at Economy Sunday The! Thanksgiving dinner which was given; at the town hall by the Dorcas society! of the Friends church was well at-! tended. The ladies cleaied $60. The! society will meet with Mrs. Elnathan! Charles Thursday, Dec. 1 .... William j Cain and Neil ComDton. who were - sent, by the M. E church as delegates to the Y. M. C. A. convention at Kokomo, returned home Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oler and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Allen Olcr Sunday ... .John Huffman, of Wisconsin, spent a few days here last week greeting old friends .... Mrs. Albert Jordan and Mrs. Russell Fudge were Richmond shoppers Saturday... Mrs. Enos Veal is ill. BENTONVILLE, Ind. Mrs. George Sherwood entertained at a birthday party in honor of the seventh birthday anniversary cf her son, Everette Those present were: Oran and Rubv Ken ner, Robert Evelyn and Elsie and Mary Curtis, Hazelrigg, Paul and uieue waisn. Elmer Walters, Pauline and Walter Beihl, Pauline nd Dorothy Ei'ily McKee, Rathfon, Neva

Hahn and Everett Sherwood. All en-; coherence were: ine Chicago, Miljoved the afternoon. Dainty refresh-j waukee and St- Paul; Baltimore and ments were served Mrs Thomas i OIl!: Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan McKee and children called on Mr.Otlc: , Pennsylvania, North Central: George Sherwood Thursday afternoon j southern: Mobile and Ohio: Grand ....Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam 'sheets and ! Tr"1 :K Grcat Northern- and Boston son. Edward, called on Mr. and Mrs. ' a Albany.

(.. D. Haunn and family Saturday i night .... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Man-j love and daughter Mary Louise called on Mr. and Mrs. Rich Miles of Ru-i ileigh Thursday evening. .. .John L. j Manlove is ill .... Harvey Gearries, of i North Vernon, is visiting friends in i this community for a few days i Russell Manlove has returned home; : after a few days' visit with his grandi parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ehvocd Hussey j....Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beihl have been vi.-iting their son and daughter- , in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beihl, tor a! few days. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Swept and family of Conner? vine, have returned home after an extended visit with the la4-' tor's parents, Mr. and Mis. C. D. 1 Hauhn Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wal-' ters attended the funeral of Mr.;. James Mc-Carty, at Raleisrh. Fridav , . . . .Caroline Knapp called on Mrs. Ed Miller Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens and family, oi Lowiville. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Ra'eigh. were guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens Thomas McKee. George Wedding and W i 1 ! a rd H a uh n were C o n n e i s v i 1 1 e visitors Fridav ... Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller entertained at dinner Sunday, the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rca and son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kcmnier and familv. and Lewis Kenimer of Bentonville; Mr. and Mrs. Ross MeBride and familv, of Rushville: Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'ilea and family, of Falmouth. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles basraerts. of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bryant, George Sharp and b..by, Mr. and Mi?. Mrs. and and Bonn a on Mr. Mrs. Ed Miller Sunday afternoon.... j Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens are j moving to Lewisville to make their j home w ith their son. Thomas Evi Prett Sherwood and Elmer Walter.I have

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DISCUSS AMERICAN RAILROAD CONTRACTS WITH FOREIGN LINES

(Rv Assoriatf-d Pross) WASHINGTON. Dec. L Representatives of 10 American railroads today conferred with the Interstate Commerce Committee of the Shipping Board to discuss the termination of contracts entered into between Amerienn lines railroads and foreign shipping Commissioner Frederick L. Thompson of th'1 shipping board presided, assisted by Commissioners Edward C. Plummer. and Meyer Lisner. According to figures compiled by the Interstate Commerce Commission two and one-half million tons cf freight was interchanged between American railroads and foreign shipping firms both for inward and ou'ward bound traffic and cargoes in 1920. The shipping board feels that this business should be diverted to American merchant marine and called the conference tor the purpose of reaching an amicable agreement with the railroads. While no definite plan was announced it is believed that the railroads will be asked to abrogate their agreements some of which term inate soon and others of which may be terminated after a notice of a year or more. The railroads represented at the FIVE YEARS MEETING PROGRAM CONSIDERED BY FRIENDS THURSDAY Plans for the Five Years meeting of Friends, to be held in Richmond in September, -iZ2, were laid before the executive committee of the body in session here Thursday. At a late hour Thursday atternoon action on th proposals were still pending. Relief work in foreign lands, including Russia. Africa. Mexico, Palestine. Cuba, China and Japan was a subject of much discussion. No definite decisions were reported. Work ot. tiie various boards connected with the Friends Five Years meeting was reported, it was hoped that all matters scheduled for the executive committ-e could be disposed of by Thursday night. Representatives from many parts cf th L'nited States who arrived in Richmond for the opening committee meetings Wednesday, ltmained lor Thursday's meetings. Begin Story of Murder Of Kennedy, Slain Broker i By As?,i,-i ANGELES, siory o; then Kennedv ite,1 Pref'i Dec. L A chrono alleged murder e., , brcker from the LOS g;c:d Bel! J view point of the prosecution was ex ' pected to be begun on the witness 'stand today at the rial of Arthur C. ' Burch. e iiarged w'ith the crime. ! Jus' how many witnesses would be called to present t lie siory admittedly ; one of circumstantial evidence was not announced by Thomas Lee Woo. ivvine district attorney. id &5 nams finest Xo. 1 Han cure to smokec ' to a turn u 5r mou!dSize 7 Lbs. in Weisrht ome a trifle smaller) $1.98 Each only. A real investment ? A'x. TO (irocery) 1019 Main Street