Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 329, 5 December 1921 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1921. II THESE FIVE BRITISH SISTERS WILL MAKE U. S. THEIR HOME Q FII7ARETU MQQ IN TROUBLE AGAIN HERO OF WORLD WAR, I CI UULil DISLIKE ED WASMUTH ! AND MRS, JDE KEALING; SEES 34TII BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY FORMER LOCAL MAN, CODING FOR TALKS

WASHINGTON, Pec. 5. Indiana', women who have been active Repub-1 lican workers are largelyftantagonistic : to the present state Republican or-, ganizatlon, particularly to the state! chairman. Ed. Wasmuth. and to Mrs. Joe Kealing. of Indianapolis, director! of tho woman's section of the state ; committee, according to a statement; made today to the Palladium corr-j Fpondent by an Indiana woman who) is recosrnized as one of the most influemial and active Republican workers in her .Mate. She is visiting in' Washington for a few days and while, here she has been in consultation with' several members of the Indiana con-j gresslonal delegation. j "To the ben of my knowledge there is no organized effort on the part of the active Republican women worK-j era in Indiana to oppose Wasmuth for! re-election as state chairman, but I feel safe in saying that if he is re- j fleeted to that position, a large ma-! jority of those women who take a real j interest in party affair? will not cooperate with him." she told the Pal-1 ladium correspondent. This woman party leader is respon-; sible for the statement that Stale I Chairman Wasmuth has never eneour-l aged women being given any consid-1 r ration in organization activities, es-1 peeially women who have been active! Republican workers. She explains that most of the women who are Republican -workers," in deed as well as in name, were active suffragists before women were en-i franohi.d, and that now the large majority of the.se women 'are affiliated i

with the league or women oiei . i Women oters. She complains that Wasmuth was opposed to woman suffrage and that he , antagonistic, to the League oi worn-, en voters. Mrs. tveaiing, sue as.-eri.-, was an anti-suffragist. "There is no reason why Mr Wasmuth should deprive the Republican party of the services of real women party workers because nearly all of them belong to the league of Women Voters." she said. "The league is nonpartisan, but. its purpose is to encour age women to take an active interest ; in politics, to join some political party and to become an active worker in it. The league as a !ody cannot support anv party ticket, but that restriction does not apply to league members as individuals. It is stated that in several Indiana cities Republican women workers refused to take any part in the recent municipal campaigns for the reason that the Republican city chairmen were if garded as" hostile to having women workers affiliated with the Republican organization. HURLED FROM TRUGK; SWAHER IS INJURED Thomas Swaner, superintendent of cc:,.-ti action for the Richmond Horn. Telenhono company, was seriously in hired at noon Sunday when lie fell lmni :i truck at the corner of Ninth and Main streets. Swaner was returning from West Richmond on one of the company's truck's. He was sitting on the rear of the truck, and as he waved to a friend on the sidewalk, the 1ru-k turned a corner, pitching him out into the st feet. P- fell on hi.' head and shoulders, m l a:i rendered unconscious. He wa , taken to his home. 4 South Thirteenh ,-treet and nc die !ical aid -um llione'l. A ft actured skull and sprained arm are the principal injuries. He his hern conscious only at intervals since tho accident. LOCAL ITALIANS SEE COUNTRY'S WORK i jtorf who attended the opening of th exhibition of color prints of the Umbrian and Florentine schools, loaned bv W. D. Foulke from his col lection, which v. as held at the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon, had a glimpse of the genuine interest and appreciation for pictures which grows our of a knowledge and feeling for them. Present at 1 lie exninit was ouncti-1 man-fleet Louis SaUaulo, accompanied by a number ot Italian men. to wnom ihe cvhibit was of especial interest, sinee th pictures are nil by Italian artists and are familiar to every ltal ian The gallery will be open every day exeep: Saturday this week from 8:00 o'clock in the morning until 3:00 in the afternoon. Wednesday and Tl'.ur--dav oentngs it will alr-o be open between 7::;k o'clock and 9:00 o'clock. Everv'P.e is welcome to visit at lhat t inie'. NeV Sunday afternoon when the gall rv is open Mr Foulke will be prer.eiu to talk about his collection. STUDENTS WILL SELL SYMPHONY TICKETS High school orchestra s.udents will this week begin an intensive cam paign, the goal of which i to sell 300 j season tickets for the i,ine concerts; bv the Svmphony orchestra, festival chorus, and vi-iting artists. In this manner the orchestra expects! to realize J3o0 of the $l,oort necessary! to assur their trip to Nashville. Tenn., j where they are invited to play before the national conference of musical j supervisors in March. j The ticket.-- will be sold for the ! eg-j ular price of $3.50. which price in-! eludes reservations. The Chic Music ; as.-oeiation last week offered the or-; chestra this opportunity to make half, of its expenses. The nine concerts which will be civen yet are to include "The Messiah, j to be given by the Festival chorus andi Symphony orchestra on Dec. 2i, at the Coliseum. TWO NEGROES LYNCHED (Bv Associated Press) WATKINSVTLLE. da.. Dec. 5. Roy Grove and Wes Hale, negroes, were taken from their homes near Snow Mill in Oconee county late last night and lynched and Aaron Birdsong. who is alleged to have shot and wounded two 'white men was shot and killed by .posse.

fk - -ppv ' ltM3fo PwlI AflW yV' tew MP-tJMSMitMi

ififfiTnfti mm Ifce Brady

sisters, photographed hortly after their arrival in the U. S. Rose, Ethel, Elizabeth, Annie and Kathleen.

These five charming; eirls, all sisters, have come to the United States from Lancashire, England,

SEEDING OF WINTER GRAINS IS COMPLETE THROUGHOUT NORTHERN HEMISPHERE. REPORT

(By Associated Press' WASHINGTON, Dec. f.. The seeding of winter grains is now practically completed throughout the northern hemisphere, according to reports received by the bureau of markets j and crop estimates. I nited States de-I partment of agriculture. "The seeding of all winter cereals has been hindered by drought through out western Europe and Great P.ntain, and n-regular stands and growth re ported." the bureau states. "The moist ui e supply has been plentiful throughout central Europe, and the present outlook tor all winter grams is good. The drought in North Africa still prevails, according to latest reports, and rain is greatly needed to facilitate seeding and germination. TbP seeding of winter wheat is progressing under favorable conditions in British India, and the crop is germin ating well. A good acreage is

ex-der

p0Cted. v earner ana son conuuiun -, generally been favorable for the seed-; ing and germination of wheat in .an-j ada. and the crop should enter Ihej winter in good condition. The condi-; tion of all wheat is favorable in the United States, except in the lowvr plains region, where the crop has been injured by drought and some' late seedings have failed to germinate. Conditions in the far western states . .1 U . - .-. . t mi- i I Wheat Improves The condition of wheat in Argentina continues to improve, due to the I abundant rams since f.epiemuei , which have broken tne long urougni. As conditions were ve'-v unfavorable during tiie normal seedin period, j much of the grain has been sown unusually late, and the prospects ot grain sown as late as this are generally poor. If present favorable condilions continue, however, a normal ci op or better may be expeciid. The acreage as given bv the Argentine government for the year 1921-22 is 13,927 O00 acres, compared with 14,937,000 in 1920-21. "Plentiful rain contim.es to be i eported from the various grain-erowing districts of Australia, and the crop out-j I look is quite favorable anil equal t,; I tha' of lat year. A p'-ei ,ni inary esti-! mate places the Australian wheat crop' for 1921-22 at 146.606.00m bushels.com-' pared with 145.923.000 bushels in lr'2U. j 21. Gooil rains have been reported in ' Sou'h Africa, especially from those sections ot the Cape where the hulk or the wheat is grow n. "Final thrashing return.- of the pcreal crop of the northern hemisphere confirm ptevious reports of the yield, and the outstanding feature is the decided increase of wheat and rye in nearly every European country compared with the yield of 1920. Exchtd. ing Russia and the Serh-Croat-Slovene states and a few minor producing ! countries for which estimates have not ! been received by the department, thej production of wheat in Europe showi an increase of "7 per o rt over last! ear and that of rjo .in increase of 39 per cent . Two Percent Increase. "The rice area of India for 1921-22 as reported ny mat government s nrst

Kgular forecast, shows an area of 74.-f have been donated and put up by the 132,000 acres, or two percent increase0. G Murray Poster company.

ovt,r asf voar i ,.ovcrs all 'but The forecast usually! a relatively small part I of the total rice area. The final rei port w ill probably cover an acreage ! somewhat larger than that quoted ; above. The condition of the crop Is good. The Indian government ha1 1 made, as yet, no official lortcast of 1 production, but unoificial estimates by rice dealers phic" the probable crop a! 71.6SO.00O.0dii pounds, or a 10 per(ccnt increase of over last year. "The, prospects lor a normal rice Deaths and Funerals BETTY LOUISE McNEW Betty Louise McNew. infant daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. John McNew, died Saturday night at the home of her parents. 103 Chestnut street. Funetal set vices were to be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home. Burial was to be in Earlham cemetery. i WILLIAM A. ALEXANDER. j Funeral services for William A. Alj cxander, who elieel Saturdav morning at his home. 210 Norh Eighth street, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 i o'clock, from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. .T. ,T. Rae I w ill officiate. Friends may call at any I time. WILLIAM FRANKLIN FINCK William Franklin Finck. 78 years old, died Monday noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Johnson, 422 South Fourth street. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Tie is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Walter Johnson; Finck of Hornell. five sons, Anthony N. V., Arthur Finck of Hoinell. Walter Finck of Milton, t Pa., and Frank and John Finck of Hammond. Ind. Mr. Finck had served five years in the Civil war, was a wagon master in the Spanish-American war, and for nine years was government bodyguard for government surveyors in Colorado. He was here on a furlough from the Dayton Soldiers' home, visiting h's d3ughu r. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

to reside in Fall River, Mass. They were the center of interest on the S. S. Winifredian on which

crop in Japan are reported to be ery uoij. .'ccl ruing to unomcuii reports tno prospects are lor a large rice crop in Siam, and the surplus for export this year is estimated at about 2.P12.OoO.OOO pounds. The average vearly export during 1911-191" were 2.30-1.-pounds, but in 1920 thev were 946.000 606,198.000 in 1919. 988,000,000 and in 1918. 1.894.0OO.00O pounds. 1 he prospects tor the crowinc cotton tron in India ranges from norma! to excellent. The 1921 crop in Egypt, according to estimates just received, will amount to 325.7o0.0oo pounds, compared with 597.760,000 pounds in 192". As the crop in the United States is aiso much less than last year, the world's cotton crop for 1921 shows a large reduction compared with 1920. '"The first sugar cane forecast for India for 1921-22 and which covers about 99 percent of the total area nnsugar cane in British India, eives I the area as 2.H71.00O acres, compared witn '.tj;-;tj,otMi acres in 1920-21, showin q; ;, jecrt ase of 2t;3.i.ioy acres. CHURCHES MENACED BY COMMERCIALISM DECLARES DR. BULGIN "Difficulties That lite Church is Fac in; Today," was the subject of Di Bulgin's speech before the members of the Ministerial association in the Monday niteting at the Y. M. C. A. morning. Dr. Bulgin said that the intense commercialism is one of the great difficulties which confront the churches today. Materialistic philosophy was also mentioned as a hindrance to the church activities. "The remedy for this difficulty is the old fashioned revival," said Dr. Bulgin. General business matters took the rest of the meeting period. up BOY SCOUTS TO AID IN SEAL SALE DRIVE Boy Scouts have added the strength of their organization to the forces which are working for the Christmas seal sale this month. The Scouts v, ill take charge of 1,000 stickers to put on the windshields of automobiles and 2.000 handbills to distribute which tell of tuberculosis in Indiana. Thousands of school children in the city and county began their work in behalf of the drive Monday. Eatiham college received its supplies Monday, and over it is hoped that the funds raised there will he sufficient to cover the $120 clinic fund for next year. A trailer drawn by Tony Sarg. w hich is" in the form of an animated Christmas seal, will he shown in rotation at the various moving picture houses in the city starting Monday, it Is said. Seven large posters for the drive

The sale or health nonas is teing;day evening for a big banquet and

continued this week MARION MARTIN KURT STRUCK BY MACHINE ... .. . .Marion .uanin. a young man in iu nonnwesi oi e entervine, as injui eU Sundav evening wiien an automouite 4,.,.t V, I i -I i n rr o nDi-nn n I IV n Mini rt lit" -n- c.uinu, a to board an interurban car at the first slop west of Jackson park. The driver of the automobile stopped his car and brought Mr. Martin to a Rich mond physician. It. was found facial bruises and a scalp wound the extent of his injuries. that ! were ! FITZGIBBONS HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE T. ,T Fitzgibbons was taken to the county jail Monday morning to await questioning by tlie grand jury. A charge of robbery has been preferred against him by Prosecutor Beckett n a result of his breaking the door os tne .vterouno fruit store. ;nt Mam street, at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. Fitzgibbons was arrested by Office:Clefsie Kendall, shortly after that person had heard the crash of breaking glass. The glass was that in v. i door to the. store. PARIS SOLVES PROBLEM OF "ARM ETIQUETTE" PARIS. Dec. 5. Whether a man hhould offer his right oi left arm to a woman is agitating Parisians. A decision by Andre de Fouquieres. the accepted arbiter of social customs, hs not settled the question He said "Always the right arm indoors." a custom surviving from ti e davs when all gentlemen carried swords and; wanted to be quick on I be draw. Out-! doors, he said, no man ever offers j his arm to a woman "except in cases or clanger, wmcn tne newspapers hold i is the normal condition in the Paris' streets. J

Left to right, they are the Misses

they crossed the Atlantic. They arrived in New York a few days afro. Rallo Talcott to Sing At Grace Church Musical Tuesday Night, Dec. 6 The seonod monthly Community Musical will be presented Tuesday night, Dec. 6, by Prof. Carton, director 0f music at Grace church. Besides two reels of pictures, Richmond will have the first opportunity of hearing Prof. Rollo Talkott. haJ of the diamatic art department of Earlhain j college. j Mr. Tallco'it is widely known as aj reader and impersonator and is now on a tour in the west. He appears! Monday night in Des Moines, Iowa,! but will arrive here in time to appear! on Tuesday's progiam. 1 The Quartet of Grace hurch, Mrs.. Sherman Brow n, soprano. Grace Shera, contralto. Cyril Pitts, tenor, Alien Wal-! lace, baritone, will sins a cycle of songs from "Alice in Wonderland" by. Eiza Lehman. Mary Carman will give; a group of piano numbers and will! accompany the singers. After the con-! cert an hour of community singing j and play will be held in the Sunday-: school rooms. I Short News of City Many Attend hers of persons Whitewater M. which is being part of next, it is Revival Large iium-i are, attending thej E. church revival i held this week and said. Two addresses iwere given Sunday one to an assem-j i blage of women at the church by Rev. j Ulmer. At the same time the Rev. A. i ill. Backus of this city spoke at the i hall to the men. I ! To Hold Market The Junior Chris-1 j tain Endeavor of the United Brethren! I c hurch will jth e a market, at Hart's j i Electric shop. 1027 Main street. Sat-j urday, Dec. in. All proceeds are to ' en for the poor of the c-itv and for i the Olterbein home at New Lundoi'. Ohio. ; Dismiss Case Steve Sova and Fred-' .:erick Miller, arraigned in police court! j Monday morning, charged with hop-; I ping trains wore dismissed by Mayor; ! Zimmerman on condition that they: 'leave town immediately. ! Leaves For Dayton A. E. Helms, who claimed to he from Indianapolis.' was allowed to go on his way to Dayton after being arraigned in police1 court Monday morning. Helms w as cm ' his w ay to Dayton to see his sick wife I he said, and stopped over here Sunday. ' He said he took only one drink of' "white mule" and it vent to his head.j Examine 30 Witnesses Members of the Wayne county grand jury were! in session all clay Monday, examining approximately 30 witnesses from Dal- ; ton township. Prosecutor Beckett said j that the grand jury probably would he i in session for at least three days. i Petition for Guardian Petition fori guardian for Mattie Neal Taylor was' filed by Byron C. Pyle in circuit court Monday. Allow 43 Bills Forty-eight hills were allowed at the meeting of the Wayne county board of commissioners i Monday afternoon. Routine business, was transacted. Special Rotary Address A special; Rotary address on the "Edmburg Con-j vention" will be given at the Rotary club mee'ing Tuesday noon bv Mr. Brown, of Kokomo. The club has planned to be the guests of the Ki-I iwanis club in the K. of P. hall Thurs-; general entertainment at 6:30 o'clock. Brown Begins Sentence Lester' Brown, convicted of robbery in circuit i court last w eek, was taken to Jeffer-' sonville to siart serving a It) to 21 year sentence. Monday, by Sheriff Carl Wad ma n. Report Clears C. and O. RcDort of 'Coroner S. Edgar Bond on the death , 0j Harry Van Pelt. Dayton salesman. , whjeh nas i,cen filed, shows that there was no criminal nee'ont nn ti.r. t . nr ,np () ,.n.i a Van Pelt was train near killed when a C. and (). freight hit his automobile at a crossing Webster, on Nov. 3. Ame mencan .egion MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 3. The biggest potatoes of the year, weighing from two to five pounds each, were ? served on (he Foeh-Ameriean Lemon Pcial en route from Minneapolis. Minn., to tne Pacmc coast. The "spuds" were so big that they required an hour and a half in the" baking. Selected by L. K. Owen, sunerintenI dent of dining cars on the Northern Pacific railroad, the biggest of the tub1 ers WM qph-piI Tut-cVi-,1 .,-1,.., amazement was evident. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Training allowances for sick and wounded exservice men will not be reduced 20 percent, according to C. R. Forbes, director of the Veterans bureau, who has informed the American Legion that this move never has been considered. Ninety percent of the 100.000 disabled men now being trained receive $100 a month. Three. French war brides confronted Marshal Foch when the American Legion Special stopped in St. Maries, Idaho.x They were crying. "We'love America, but oh! how we are lonesome for France," thev sobbed. "Never forget France." Foch replied, "but 'you must love your new home and honor your husbands." But the .marshal had to nose hard. blow his

Mrs. Elizabeth Moss. 2121 Main 'street, celebrated her 3-lth birthday i anniversary Sunday at tne home of iher granddaughter. Mrs. Charles i Kauffman, living about seven miles southwest of Richmond, j Mrs. Moss is the mother of Mrs. I Thomas Williams, with whom she ! makes her home. She was born in i Wayne county, about three miles west i of Boston. i One of the features of the celebraj tion Sunday was the taking of a picSture of four generations. The first ! name of each person in the picture ! was Elizabeth.

L. h. SGHWAN TALKS TO LOCAL NET MEN ON BASKETBALL DATA L. A. Schwan, former physical director in the local Y. M. C A. and at present director of physical work in the Tort Wayne "Y," addressed about 125 basketball players, officials and authorities, in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday night. Mr. Sehwan stated at the opening of his address that he did not come to Richmond to talk up basketball as Deof today, but that he had come to discuss the game because that it had become very popular among iDcal fans and players. "Basketball is. without a doubt, the most strenuous game on the human sy stem. The fact that the game is strenuous, demands training on the part of the athlete and if he does not train, he can not give satisfactory results." Explains Technicalities Tie went on to explain th technicalities of the game by explaining the personal and technical fouls, science of shooting, and all the essential elements of the game. Mr. Sehwan especially emphasized that guarding the man with the "ball from the rear was strictly a personal foul and that lo successfully guard' a man. il should be done from the front. Inasmuch as a large number of local fii-iii urc interested in the Community storvicp basketball league. Physical' Director Specks of the V M. I. A. deemed it necessary to have a full explanation of the game before the season had progressed further. Circuit Court ; APPOINTED RECEIVER The American Trust and Savings! j Bank was appointed receiver tor t People's Coal and Produce company j at the request of Charles W. Turner i in circuit corn Monday morning, i GRANTED DIVORCE William Anderson was granted a divorce from Gertrude Anderson on ! grounds of cruel and inhuman treat- ! ment. in court Monday, j CASE DISMISSED ; The suit of Frances Eubank against Vernon Eubank, for divorce, was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff . Mondav. ; DAMAGE TRIAL BEGINS j Trial of the ease of Mary E. Wright ' against Frank Papp and Frank Jacob, 'for $10,500 damages, was started Mon- , day morning. FILES SUIT Suit for $343 as payment for labor and material, was filed by Charles A. Tangennm against the Richmond Piston Ring company, in circuit court Monday. John W. Mueller and Harold Mueller are also named as defendants. AWARDED $500 DAMAGES Damages amounting to $3t'0 were awarded Mary Twehus by the jury Saturday after hearing evidence in her suit for damages against Edward C. Steins. She had a-ked flo.noo as damages for an injured knee, sustained when she stumbled over some scaffolding, which Stiens. a contractor, had erected. POULTRY SHOW Vl.NCENNES. Dec. 3 The cennes Poultry association will its annual show Dec. 14 to IS. Vinhold o i i ouDurDan ! LYNN. Ind Mrs. Gladys Spillers was the Thursday evening guest of her . iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mills in! Farmland Mr.-. Dan Brown, who j underw ent, an operation at. the Ran-; dolph county hos-piial Monday was! brought to her home Friday evening.1 Site is much improved Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Jones were Richmond visi- 1 tors Friday Mrs. A. Plumnier and1 little son are the guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Piert Shoop over Sunday Mr.' and Mrs. Acouiller Cooney left for Cal-' ' ifornia Friday morning. They will spend the winter at various points! along the coast Mrs. Allen Law-J kins is eriously ill at her home on ; North Main street xiie Friends' revival ends with Sunday evening per- i vices. Much good has been accomplish-! ed and Mr. Youngs, the evangelist.! has put forth every effort, on his part, j The meeting has been a success in j every iespect Funeral services i for Mrs. Anna Howell were held at.' the Friends' church Thursday morn-! :ing at 10 o'clock. Uurial at Little, i Creek cemetery Mrs. Ira Johnson lis quite ill Ru.-ell Nuall of near! ! Whitewater u as the week-end guest j of relatives here The box supper at ! ,the school house Friday night was j well a tended and a. fine time was had.' ; The Wright orchestra furnished the music. j I FA I RH A YEN. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. i j Charles Phi I pott spent Sunday m i I Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Will"C!ine j j were in Springfield Thursday .... Mi . i i Horatio Silvers, who has been quite 'ill, is slowly improving Mr. and j Mrs. Robert McNair entertained comj pany Thanksgiving Misses Grace ; Wright and Martha McQuiston and ; Robert McQuiston. who are attending ) Muskingum college, spent Thanksgiv ing with home folks Mr. and Mrs. ! Ellis White and family and Myrt ; Heavenridge spent last Sunday with j Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, near Brookjvil'e Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ileaven- ! ridge spent Thursday afternoon , rt the home of Asa Morrow, in Camden. Mrs. Freida Philpott spent from Friday until Sunday in Cincjpnati. with

1 1

Charles V. i.Iorse. The U. S. shipping board has announced it wfll seek an indictment of Charles W. Morse, the shipbuilder, and he will be brought back immediately from France, whether he went last week, traveling as "C Morris." Mr. Morse built ships for the government during the war. and it is these contracts the grand jury will investigate. He was indicted last year in connection with the sale of an American ship to the government of Tunis, but the indictment was dismissed. FELL TAKEN TO PERU TO ANSWER CHARGE Adam Fell verified his name, accord- ; ing to the police records Sal urday. ' Fell was arrestee! on word from off i- i ceis at Peru that he was wanted for, obtaining money under L'lsc pretenses. Officers trotn Muncie arrived ; Saturday evening and took Adam to1 that city, preparatory to handing hi in J over to other official.;. Fell is a "news butcher" on a C. & O. train. relatives .... Mrs. George Ramsey and son. Kenneth, spent Wednesday" with Nathan Aamsey and mother Mr. and Mis. Will ('line attended the funeral ot Horatio Siheis in Eatop, tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dc,ty spent Thursdav with Mr ,.nd Mrs i Sherman Craig The girls and boys j basketball teams of Campbellstown played the Israel township trams FriI day evening. Israel won both games, j . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Onier Kenworthy at tended the family reunion at th" home j of David Kenworthy, in Camden, on I Thanksgi ing Mr. and Mrs. James j I iea venridge spent Wednesday hi rucnmo.iu :mis. ijeore Wallace l' visiting relatives in Cincinnati John Wallace spent the week end wit,', his lady friend in Cineinn-jti. . . . Mi. and Mrs. J. ?!. Statzer and familv spent. Sum! ery House! ay with Mi tnd Mrs. EmLIBERTY. Ind. -Rev. C. W. Whitman: of Seymour, formerly of Liberty, and' Frank Bethge of this city, were in Indianapolis this week to receive the Masonic Shriners desree. Mr. Whitj man was made president of th stale j class inducted into the higher degree land in that capaci'y. made a response i at the banquet Wednesday owning. W. E. Morris and L. C. Maxwell from I Liberty atended the banquet Dr. ! Charles Johnson of Sherman. Texas. w ho came to Liberty to attend the j funeral of his brother. Dr. Frank Johnson, is quite ill at the home of M. and ;Mrs. Clint Bond. He is suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas. Dr. j Munns of Oxford, was called to attend him Tuesday As Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stivers and Mrs. Albert Rertch were 'returning from Richmond one evening recently, the glare of an appioaehing machine near Witt's Corner, i caused Mr. Stivers to run into a luirgy j driven by Mrs. John Martin, demolishI ing a rear wheel and 1 browing Mrs. Martin out. Sler grand niece, a smail child was w ith her. driving home from i Richmond, but was not thrown from i the seat. Mvf. Martin has now- fully ! recovered from the nervous shock ! caused by the accident ... .There will I be a bazaar at the Billingsville church. I Thursday, December S. Dinner will be served from 11 until 12:30 in the I annex. An auc'ion will be one of ihe i features of the program, and will start at 7 o'clock. Supper will be served from 0 to S Miss Pearl Brandenburg i returned to Indianapolis this w eek to spend the remaining months of the ; winter w ith Mr. and Mrs. Glen Herd j and family ... .Mr. and Mrs. George j Coughlhi hae returned home from a vvisit with Mr. and Mr-. Walter P.reth at. Chillicothe, Ohio Mrs. Frank Bond entertained the following guests at an enjoyable oyster supper on Monday evening in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rose, Mr and Mrs. M. J. Bevis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MeCashland and daughter. and Reggie llarbii William Gambrel. brother of Mrs. Harriett Montgomery, is here from his home in Peru, visiting the scenes of his youth. Mr. Gambrel went to Pern in 187-i. where he has since resided. GREEN'S FORK. Ind.---Mi-s Wilm.i Black spent Saturday rrd Sunday with Dorothy Gwyn, near Sugar Grove ...Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Cloud spent Saturday and Sunday in Richmond.... An Armenian meeting will be held in the Methodist church on Thursday evening Ml who have, money, corn, wheat or any grain lo give to the Armenians, please bring it to the elevator Sunday afternoon. Dec. 11. at 2:?-' o'clock Rev. O. c. Hinshaw will preach at the Friend, church Sunday morning and evening, Dec. 11..-. A delegation from Green's Fork wi'l attend the tabernacle meeting at Cambridge' City Tuesday evening. CAMDEN. Ohio. Tn bazaar, supper and entertainment t.t.'en Saturday evening by the ladies if the Presbyterian church, was well attended Mrs. Frank Price and Mrs. Lee Lesh, of Eaton, spent Saturda. with Mrs. Lee Lianser and attended Hie bazaar.. Charles Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with his nephew . Charles Kenworthy and family in Cincinnati.... Dr. W. A. Miant and family of Springfield, spent the week-end with Mrs. Wiant's sister, Mrs. Will Cline. Dr. Wiant preached in the E. church Sunday morning Ed Travis and; Albert Smith were business Thursdav.. In Hamilton on . .Mrs. Rush Ben-

Rev. William Graham Everson, former Richmond man, will speak at the First Baptist church on Thursday night, Dec. 13. at 7:30 o'clock, on the subject "The Seven Wanders of Christianity." Rev. Everson will talk at the Kiwanis club luncheon in the K. of P. hall at noon on the same day. Rev. Ever.-on is a widely known speaker and has the ability to put. over his message. He was employed in the Starr Piano factory many years ago. Through the efforts of Re"v."lt. M. Mc Nemer, pastor of the First Baptist church of tiiis city, he was converted. He entered Franklin college and after working his way through he journeyed east and there took up the ministery. During the World war. he gained far.i.J as a major of a force ot L'nited States soldiers in Italy. He wan at. the head of a force of 4,000 men in a section in Italy and by Using a bit of strategy, completely outwitted his enemy forces by using a novel method of inarching his men

across a sector and thus revealing a supposedly large force of soldiers in I the airmen w ho were scouting to see J v. hat kind of a force the Americans had. The enemy at once surrendered I to the supposedly large force, which I they estimated at 100,000, but, which I w as only 4.000. Was Made Colonel, j After the armistice was signed. Rev. j Everson was made a colonel by offiejials at Washington and is now a high i officer at the head of the home detach1 ment in Indiana. He is the pastor o; ;the Baptist church in Muncie, which is the second largest church in the state. During the summer months, he appeats on the chautauqua platform and has gained wide reputation through this work. Rev. Everson has spoken in Richmond before and many Richmond prisons have heard him. nett spent Saturday with her sister. Mis. McClain, in Hamilton El Huffman attended the funeral of Mr. John Gibhins in Eaton. Sundav. . .Mrs. Dai.-y Freitag Eaton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ( funeral r.f Dr. ton. Sunday . . visited relative:-, in Dr. McQueen and H. Sco-' attended the P. M. Sater in ilainil .Miss Margaret Mar shall of Oxfoid. i Misses Mary and vi itim: her aunt-. Ella Marshall. WINCHESTER. Ind. - SalvaGor Army week will be observed in Run c'alph county from Deeotnber 3 to December Id. inclusive. This county is asked to raise $2.fc' The Unity Spiritualist church, recently organized in Winchester, will hold services in the Red Men's hill Sunday afternoon A lecture will l,e deljvinl by Llovil Carver, of Muncie. . . .Suit on note nat hied in the circuit court Friday by tte Howard National ban'; of Kokomo against Clark J. Walter. . . . Mildren M Renharge r has been legally adopted b. Forest E. Nikolai of llidireville. She will hereafter be gnown as Mildred M. Nikolai Miss Mabel Hull has te ceived weird from West'and, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull, were taken on Thanksgiving ctay, after ihey were injured in an automobile accident, near Knight stown, that Mr. Hull is improving, but that Mrs. Hull's condition is considered serious and that an operation may be. p.-cessary. Mr. and Mrs. Hull a-o sup' rirtc ndent an1' matron of the Randolph county infirmary At the joint meeting of the Randolph county hoar.) of charit e.-. and children's izuardians lecently held the board was re-organi.ed and Mrs. C. II. Clark of this city, was elected chapman for the ensuing ye;:r Mrs. O. J. Pearson, of Lynn, 'lie new member appointee! by Judge !.. Rales, was made eeietary. Other members ot the heatd rre Mrs. ('. E. Leggett. Met! Chcnoweth. J. M. Fletcher and E. M. Dunn. . . .The. J. M. S. C. club met with Mrs. Joseph Watts Thursday afternoon. An e legant liKKh was served the members and cuests R-al estate transfers are: Satah E. Fetter-, to George Y. W'emtnel. l! acres. Mono creek township, W. E.. J.;, I : Mary C. Reynard to William ('. Bigg.-, one and three-fourths acre.-. W. E.. ?2.330: .lames W. Grimes lo Charles L Thornburg. hits ." and Mills addition. Farmland. W. E.. ?173; Miltcn E. Rir.ard to .1. M. S"nwiis. one interest in eleven and one-half acre tract, Y E. S3, 000; Phineas E. Greenwalt. to William O. MeCorinick. tracr White River township. W. E., $2,000; Earl Greenwait to William Mct'orniick, forty acres, Whi'e River township. $2.70" : Sylvester M. Fouse to Leander B. ousFe, one and one-half acres, Wayne township, W. 1 ".on. NEW MADISON. Ohio -Mrs. Homer Rover of Bradfard is visit iris; with Mrs. George Kiev . . . .Georce Crane ot Richmond, was in town Thursday.... Robert Hyde fell while olaying ball at school Wednesday, and fractured his rose. He was taken to a specialist ;v Richmond Thursday aed is doing as ell a- could be expected Mrs. Minerva Ware is at home after visiting at Palestine and Spirtanburg. . . . Mrs. Ross Robi its is svffering from l-euritis of the spine. ... Ralph, the 12-ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Hill, hr'ike his arm while cranking their automobile Pomona Grar.ee will meet here Dec. 7. An open session will be given at he K. P. hall, with C. A. Der speaker. His subject will he "Taxation" Mis'ses LottcUbHagrman and Ruth Kimtnel returned to their school work a, Earlham after spending their vacation at home The Pythian sisters en' ei tained 22 ot the ladies from Eldorado Monday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shubz entertained as supper guests on Tuesday evening the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shuhz and daughter Gladys. Fester Shultz and family and Lester Shultz and family .... Mr.;. Clara M allendoif of Germantown is spending the wee k w ith her aunt, Mrs. Martha Hageman and her r-ister, Mrs. Frank Stephens Quinby Droliinger of South Bend, and George Droliinger of La Porte, are visiting Mrs. James Banks and other relatives here Mrs. Harry Jones is visiting her c'aughtcr, Mrs. Oral Carder, at Akron. ..Stanley Bennett is recovering from the effects of having his tonsils removed. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shultz attended the funeral of Waldo Menke! at Ans.onia Tuesday. Mr. Menkel died from the effects of an irjury which he sustained while playing football in Oklahoma. . . .Miss Louise Throp of O. S. U., spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Jones Miss Edna Smether nas returned to her school work t rjavton Mrs. Emma Duffield is vis iting her sister, Mrs. at Shelbyville. Elmer Hagoman