Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 340, 17 December 1921 — Page 2

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ROTARY CLUB ASKS HELP IN LOCATING CRIPPLED CHILDREN An anneal to every person In the county to assist in finding all rippled and deformed children, particularly : tnose unaer six years 01 age. is erui out by the Rotary club, which has made arrangements to assist in having the deformities corrected. A commit ter composed of William G. Pate and Dr. L. F. Ross has been appointed to carry on the work. The club plans to send the children to the Riley Memorial hospital (n Indianapolis when it is completed next fall. To do this it will be necessary to find the children at once who are needing attention. The aid is not for needy children alone but any deformed or crippled children who need care or about whom advice and help can be given. Besides reporting crippled children persons are asked to report thildren with cleft, tialates. hareliDS.I crossed eyes and other such deformities. Letters have been sent to teachers, doctors and clergymen throughout the county to assist in finding the children, and it is said that uost of those over Bix years of age are under surveilance of the schools and can be easily located. Help is being appealed for particularly in locating the children under six years of age. Persons who can assist in this work are asked to send in the, name of any such child of whom they know, its father's name, and the address at which the child lives. This information should be addressed to the Rotary club committee on Crippled Children. Board of Education Office, Richmond, Ind. PENNSY DELEGATES TO DISCUSS WAGES Delegates from the Central Ohio and Indiana divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad will meet in the Colonial building Sunday . morning at 10 o'clock to discuss the wage scale and other matters of business. Representatives from all along the line from Columbus to St. Louis will be present. E. L. Miller, of Cincinnati, and 73. C. Miller, of Indianapolis, will attend the meeting. : GALLERY OPEN LAST TIME IN 1921 SUNDAY The Public Art gallery will be open for the la3t time in 1921 on Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. After that time it will be closed until New Year's afternoon when it will be opened on the Leigh exhibition. The exhibition of color reproductions of the art of the great painters of the Umbrian and Florentine schools, loaned from the collection of William Dudley Foulke i3 now hanging in the east gallery. In addition to this exceptional exhibition a col lection of charcoal sketches and olor

drawlngs by Anna Milo Upjohn is onjsite direction, and when he did so

view in the north gallery'. Both of these exhibitions will be taken down Monday, it Is announced. They have attracted the largest number of visitors of any exhibit which has been in the gallery this season. CHILDREN TO SING CAROLS NEXT WEEK Christmas carols will be sung by children of the schools at institutions through the city next week as one of their contributions to this season's Christmas cheer. Monday afternoon three parties Of carollers will be taken by Rotary club members to Reid Memorial hospital, the Margaret Smith home, and the Home for the Friendless Twelve children from Baxter schools with their director, Miss Ruth Henderson, will go to the Reid Menio:ial hospital at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon to sing Christmas carols and liyti ns through the corridors and the wards-. At the Fame time a chorus and orchestra from Stan-school, with their teacher, Miss Dorothy McAlpine. will sing carols at the Margaret Smith home, and from Finley school, a band of carollers will go to the Home of the Friendless with Miss Louise Neff. who has trained them. ELABORATE PROGRAMS FOR COPSBALL, OUT Tho program for the sixth annual police ball is now being distributed by members of the force. The ball is to ho held at the Coliseum next Tuesday evening. . On the cover is shown a picture of the members of the department, both the day and night forces. A roster of the department, and the name of members of the board of police commissioners are given in the program, with the numbers to be given at the dance. Traffic rules and other precautions to be observed by motorists are also included. SCHOOLPUPILSSELL 23,26nMAS SEALS' The school children of the city, as members of the Junior Red Cross, have sold 23,267 Christmas seals during the past two weeks in the annual Christmas drive against tube;culosis. Besides the sales made by child ien many thousands of seals will be sold at the booths which were opened Sat-l-rdav in the downtown district and still more are being sold through the mails. Hold Funeral Services For New Madison Resident NEW MADISON. Ohio. Dec 17. uipcs for Phillio Grubbs. vears old were held at the local '..iLj DWtt,'n rhiirch Frldav. Mr. Grubbs had been ill about two months. He is survived by his widow, Kate Mackey Grubbs, and one son. Curtis Grubbs. who lives on the home farm Vst 'of" town."'

THE

Officials at Court House Hold Annual Stag Dinner The annual stag dinner of court I Louse off icials was held In the O. A. R. post rooms at noon Saturday. Oysters were served to the following persons:: William Chessman, Omer Farlow. Andrew Simoson. V. f Jnnps w H. Trusler. William Mathews, rtark-' Miller, C. C. Durkel. David Reid, Den- t VC1, "tUiiU' "ar flsner ana Tnomas MATTHEWS IS BUSY STRAIGHTENING OUT INCOME TAX RETURNS George Matthews, deputy collector of internal revenue, was In conference at Muncie Friday with George D. Franklin, division chief, in regard to income tax returns. In some cases. Mr. Matthews said, persons had paid more income tax than was due, and . J in other cases the amount was short. Consideration of these cases Is keeping Mr. Matthews working at top speed, and will take considerable time. V. New Income tax blanks for 1921 probably will not be ready before Feb. 1, Mr. Matthews said, because of the necessary work in having the forms prepared and printed at the government printing office. Mr. Matthews expects to make hl3 inspection of cigar and tobacco factories the first week in January, he said. This inspection i3 made four times each year. M. Matthews will establish an office in the court house next week. He wi'l have a desk in the county commissioner's court room. Many persons misunderstand the income tax law, Mr. Matthews said. He gure pointed out that persons must make income tax returns although the returns may be non-taxable. THOMAS LONG HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Thomas Long, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long, was seriously injured when the automobile which his father was driving was overturned near Bryant. Ind., Friday night. The boy was taken to Bryant where he received medical attention. The party was on its way to Kokomo. Two wheels of the automobile were smashed. Exact details of the accident were not available. Man Is Cut and Bruised In Automobile Collision A number of cuts and bruises were sustained by a man riding with David Hansley, west of town. Thursday evening. Hansley was driving east about three miles west of Richmond on the National road. He turned out to pass another machine going in the oppocollided with a car going in the same direction. There was no tail light on the other machine, it is reported. Hansley's companion was thrown through the wind shield. He was picked up by Dr. V. L. Hodges, of this city, and hurried to the hospital where his wounds were dressed. Short News of City Dealers to Elect Election of offi cers for the year 1922 will feature the J regular meeting of the members of .. i J1c tne wayne county auiouiuuvc uc-aicia association, to be held in the Arlington hotel Monday evening. Special Nazarene Services Special services will be held Sunday in the church of the Nazarene. Special music and preaching services will be held throughout the day. Meetings will be held at 10:30 o'clock in the morning; 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 at night. Box Social Monday The Degree of Honor will give a box social for members and their friends Monday evening at the Red Men's hall. Annual Banquet Wednesday The annual banquet of the Neighborlyclub, which was to have been held Wednesday, Dec. 2S, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridenour. has been postponed indefinitely, it is announced. The next regular meeting of the club will he held with Mrs. Harry Shute Jan. 24. Paton's Land Safely Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paton have arrived safely on the east coast of Africa, according to word received by the Friends offices Saturdav. Mrs. Paton is the sister-in-law of Perry Wilson, hoys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., hf re. Deaths and Funerals MRS. ANNA W. SCHNELLE Mrs. Anna W. Schnolle. 90 years old, died Saturday morning at 6:15 o'clock at her home, 409 South Tenth street. She was one of the oldest German residents of Richmond, a life long member of St. Paul's Lutheran church and well known among the church people. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. John Bennett; Mrs. Catherine Thomas. Mrs. William Heizler, .Mrs. Frank Elgebert; two sons, Charles Sclmelie of Richmond and Henry Schnelle of Columbus. O. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. 409 South Tenth street. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Rev. J. P. Miller will officiate. Friends may tall at any time Sunday afternoon or evening. SAMUEL HENNEMYRE Samuel Hennemyre, 71 years old, died Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at his home in New Westville, Ohio. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. William Ringley; one son,- Frank Hennemyre, of Galveston, Ind. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ELIZABETH M. L. HIBBERD Funeral services for Elizabeth M. j l. Hibberd. who died Thursday night. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of E. G. Hibberd, 102 North Ninth street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Saturday evening.

cai1 that m 'inv norenns thmlTtt it WAS

not necessaryrke an tacom taxj for sol the AP return if their income did not exceeJ .club for two consecutive seasons ilV J 'Vw...! nr Arott,0wJThi3 honor has been paid Mr. Haupt

RICHMOND FALLADiUM AND

JAMES HAUPT, TENOR, ASSISTING SOLOIST FOR "MESSIAH" HERE JAMES HAUPT James Haupt, the tenor singer, who will appear as one of the four assisting soloists in "The Messiah" concert at the Coliseum Thursday evening, Dec. 27, has been re-engaged as soloist with the Chicago Apollo Musical club in that organization's concerts this year. The Apollo Musical club is the leading choral organization of Chicago and it is the ambition of every singer in Chicago to qualify as soloist with this chorus, it. is said. No higher honor can be paid to a singer than to Other soloists who will be heard in the "Messiah are Mae Graves Atkins, acclaimed as Chicago's most popular soprano, Mary Welch, contralto, who has appeared as soloist with the Apollo club, and Edward LaShelle, the Indianapolis basso. Tickets on Sale. The "Messiah" concert is one of the series of the Civic Music association of which nine concerts are yet to be given, three by the Richmond Symphony orchestra and five May Festival concerts besides the "Messiah" production. Season tickets are now on sale at Weisbrod's for $3.50 for the nine concerts without war tax or reservation charges. One dollar from the price of every season ticket sold will be used to help defray the expenses of the high school orchestra in their pilgrimage to Nashville next March to play before the National conference of music supervisors. Single admission tickets for the "Messiah" will go on sale at Weisbrod's next Monday, Dec. 19, at 75 cents including reservations. M School onroe Misses Casey and Schreiber, teachers of Dixon, visited Monroe school last Thursday John and Grace Blackford, Ralph and Mr. Moses, Raymond Weaver and Floyd Morris took first degree in Monroe Grange last Friday evening Misses Katherine Penland and Mildred Fitzwater visited the nign school last Thursday. Superintendent Moses and family and Mr. and Mrs. Grasshoff spent last Tuesday evening with Martin Eikenberry and family Mr. -MacQuillan, inspector from the state agricultural college, spent Friday in the bmith-Hughs department. A report of his inspection will be filed with the board of education Mr. Richie, of the Columbus Heating and Ventilating company, went over the plant of the school last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Evans spent last Friday in Eaton. From there Mrs. Evans went to Richmond to the bedside of her mother. A Christmas entertainment will be given by the first four grades Friday, Dec. 23. at one o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The high school was favored by a vocal solo by Alma Marshall last Thursday Dorothy Arthur, of the seventh grade, is ill with lagrippe Miss Fern House taught the fifth grade last Monday on account of the absence of Miss Ware.". . .Gale Birley of the fifth grade is absent on account of pneumonia The weight of every pupil is being placed on the report card every time the card is given out. This Is done in order that the parents may see the physical condition of their children Professor Sheppard gave his third entertainment at the school house Wednesday evening.... The Junior class party was held at the home of Evin Kimmel last Thursday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Each member of the class had the privilege of inviting a guest. Those present were Mary Eyler, Robert Swihart, Dorothy Rautsaw, Eugene Shewmon. Inez Howell. Merril House, Mildred Crane, Denver Ott. Eileen Smith, Willard Brown. Harry House, Treva Howell, Irene Leas, Sumner Henn, Mr. and Mrs. Moses and daughter Mary. Mr. Grasshoff, Miss McDermott and Miss Katzenberger . . ..Miss Fern House is teaching the first grade on account of the illness of Miss Raney. .. .Mildred Crane was absent from the junior class Monday ... .Last Friday night saw our girls' basketball team in action against Israel's 'team. Israel has not been defeated in three years and they received the surprise of their young lives when Monroe held them 3 to 4 at the end of the first half. Experience and training, however, made the Israelites stronger for the second half and our girls went to defeat 15 to 5. We were the first team to give Israel a good fight. The coach and faculty feel very proud of the Monroe girls and their future basketball chance. In the second contest Monroe's boys so outclassed Israel's team that every regular was removed and the second team was put Jn charge as wrecking crew. Coach Grasshoffs hopefuls hit the Israel team so hard that they went home dizzy. After the first few minutes of play the only question was "how big is the score going to be?" Once more did Shewmon, Furry, House, Emrick and Parks demonstrate that our team will be and already is a real team. The final score was 27 to 6 in favor of Monroe. We are sorry that the schedule is no longer, for all lovers of real basketball can be assured of splendid entertainment this winter and Lcomlng spring.

b UN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Ministers to Hear About German Condition in War Elmer S. Johnson, of Philadelphia, will address the Ministerial association in the Y. M. C. A., Monday morning on the subject, "Conditions in Germany During the Time America was at War With Her. from the Viewpoint of an American." Mr. Johnson was the seminary classmate of Rev. C. M. Woodman of this city, and had been In literary work in Germany during the past 15 years. He remained in Germany during the recent war to protect his library which he could not move at that time. FARMERS OF FRANKLIN ARRANGE INSTITUTE Meeting in the county agent's of fice Friday afternoon, a committee representing Franklin township completed preliminary arrangements and organization for a farmers' institute to be held at the end of the month, in the Christian church at Bethel. Members of the committee were Raymond Farst chairman: Frank Hodain. Elmer Skinner. John Peden. C. M. Hill. Earl Pickett and Mrs. Earl Pickett. A permanent arrangement committee was appointed, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickett and Paul Harris. It was decided to hold the institute at Bethel and if possible to include a domestic science and corn show. The speakers for the institute will be J. W. Prigg, of Purdue, and Mrs. Stanley, of Liberty. The subjects of the morning session will be "Chief Factors in Rural Betterment," by Mrs. Stanley, and "Hog Breeding and Feeding," by Mr. Prigg. In the afternoon the subjects are "Making the World Safe for Humanity," by Mrs. Stanley, and "Farm Management," by Mr. Prigg. Other numbers will be furnished by local talent. The date of the institute is Dec. SO. College Students Prepare Xmas Treat for Children Earlham college students were to entertain the children and older members of the North Twelfth Street Mis sion with a Christmas program Satur day afternoon. A his: Christmas tree; was placed in the college gymnasium

for the little children and old Santa were assuming a holiday cn.araciei, was to he on hands to entertain the ! has tended this week to bring about children and give them the time of i declines in the value of wheat. Comtheir lives. The older members of j pared with a week ago, wheat prices .L. it..! .l- i.. j.-.-:. j .L!. : ,) 3.'. tn 5 'AT.

the Mission were to be entertained in the college parlors Circuit Court DIVORCE IS GRANTED Absolute divorce was granted Florence Weidner from Lewis J. Weidner when her case came up in circuit court Saturday morning. Cruel and inhuman treatment was the charge. The plaintiff was forbidden to marry again for two years. There was no defense. SUES FOR DIVORCE Bert Miller appeared in circuit court Saturday morning suing for divorce from his wife, Goldie Miller. She was recently convicted on a statutory charge in police court and given a fine and prison sentence. The case was taken under advisement by Judge Bond. SUES FOR $1,000 DAMAGES William and Cleo Mercurio are named as defendants in a damage suit for $1,000 filed by Sallie Hall. She asserts the defendants dug dirt from a private passage-way near her house, in spite of her protests and failed to wall I up the excavation. As a result, the complaint states, water is continually seeping into the basement of her home. The residence is located on South H street, between South Eighth and Ninth streets. ASKS NEW TRIAL Plaintiff, Bertha Muey, has filed motion for a new trial in the case of Bertha Muey against the estate of Edward P. Muey, Saturday. Her claim amounts to $214. The case will come up in the January term of court. Whitewater Odd Fellows Plan New Year's Eve Drill Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows will go to Eaton, O., New Year's eve where the degree team will put on a drill for the Rebecca lodge of Eaton. A class of four candidates was initiated into the lodge at the regular meeting Friday night.

Learn a Carol a Day

Part of Christmas Celebration Planned by Richmond Community Service . i.

"Here We Come A Caroling." "HERE WE COME A CAROLING" "In days of old when knights were bold" many, many years ago the old traditional English Christmas song, "Here we come a-wassailing" was sung by groups of revelers, particularly young women and as they went about offering a hot drink, a merry song or a pretty courtesy the result was usually a small gift. The word "wassail" comes from the Anglo-Saxon "waes-hael," meaning "Be in Health." The hot drink was carried in a wassail bowl and composed of ale, nutmeg, sugar, toast and roasted crabs or apples. The poorer people of the English villages would often call this drink "Lambs Wool" and as they carried the bowl adorned with "ribbands" and bearing a golden apple a-top they would sing and beg money so they might fill the bowl with 'Lambs Wool" and regal3 themselves like the rich. In some parts of England it was the custom for all the revelers to club their money and then spend it in social merry-making on Twelfth Night.

Christmas Greeting Cards, Folders and Calendars Why worry with a small assortment? Come her and see the big line. We carry in stock 10 times more Xmas Cards and Folders than all other dealers combined. Beautiful colored cards at 1 cent to 5 cents. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" :

iND., SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1921.

ISTEAMSHIP LINES COMPETE FOR TRADE IN SHARP MANNER ! NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Rival steamship lines are competing for passengers in the post-war travel revival as sharply as hotels fight for guests. In the old days this competition showed itself chiefly in innovations introduced for first-class passengers, but now interest is centering also on second and third-class quarters. Lines flying the flags of various nations are entered in the race. A British line recently announced a "veranda cafe" for second-class passengers, and promptly an American line began supplying menu cards for the third ClaSS. Incidentally the old-fashioned word

"steerage" no longer is heard in theiwnat they term ..the mlspiaced genShiDDing Offices. In practically all the prnKitv" nt thr rnrnmt tn'rpfnnd-

larger ships the third class today is'ing to Americans when they return to

as luxurious as the first class of 25 years ago. Gone are tables covered with oil cloth, or not at all and with them self-service. New Features But competition also is keen in the first-class saloon. In reservation recently announced by various lines are included: "A captain's hour with the children. A screened-in and bunkered deck as a golf course. "Cabin to cabin telephone service. "A miniature department store. "A bureau for engaging taxis by wireless. "An electric shimmy machine, replacing the promenade as a weight reducer. "A woman barber for bobbed heads." EUROPEAN FINANCIAL CONDITIONS CAUSE DECLINES IN WHEAT (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 17. Uncertainty about European financial conditions together with evidence that markets this morning were down to 3 cents; corn off 14 to 1 cents; oats unchanged to cent lower, and provisions at a setback of 15 to 30 cents. Weakness in the wheat market was especially associated with the critical outlook as to German reparation payments and with accompanying prospects that European demand for foodstuffs might remain to a great extent on a hand-to-mouth basis. Unexpected heavy deliveries on December contracts here added to bearish sentiment, and so too did gossip that the United States government revised crop figures on wheat would probably show an increase as proved to be the case regarding cotton. Dry weather complaints from the west and southwest led at times to considerable covering by shorts, but the rallies which resulted were transient. The best upturn which the market scored was due to apparent likelihood that congress would vote $20,000,000 to buy supplies for famine sufferers in Russia. Corn and oats were loser mainly because of liberal receipts of corn here. Provisions reflected for the most pait the action of the hog market. NEW YORK, Dec. 17 Active trading in stocks and bonds, mainly at higher quotations, was resumed this week, while the recent strength in foreign exchanges suffered a sharp setback. Reasons for the reversal in International currencies .were furnished by Germany's plea of inability to meet impending reparations payment and the halt in the settlement of the Irish controversy although the latter was largely a sentimental factor. Railroads wer thp onlv imnortant stocks to lag in the week's forward movement. Developments in connec-1 tion with the Big Four ,and some of) the smaller roads suggested, however. 1 a centralization ot interests by tne leading railroad systems. Swear in Kelly, Jadkins As Jury Commissioners John Judkins, of Cambridge ' City, and Michael Kelly, former county clerk, were sworn in as jury commissioners in circuit court Saturday morning. They will start the work of drawing names for the January term of court at once. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the above note is that the visits of these revelers were the forerunners of the New Year open house which are frequent in some parts of the country. "Here We Come A-Carolling." (Wassail Song) Here we come a-carolling Among the leaves so green: Here we come a-wand'ring So fair to be seen. Chorus We are not daily beggars That beg from door to door, But we are neighbors' children That you have seen before. Chorus God bless the Master of this house Likewise the Mistress, too; And all the little children That round the table go. Chorus Love and joy come to yon And a joyful Christmas, too; And God bless you and send You a Happy New Year And God send you a Happy New Year.

Toarin, Car Crashes Into

none ueuvery mac nine A delivery car belonging to the Geo. H. Nolte Carpet and Drapery company. was struck by a machine driven by J. Anderson Saturday morning at 15 o'clock at the corner of Ninth and North A streets. The delivery car was crossing A street going north and had succeeded In getting to the middle of the street when Anderson's Kai iiaanru JUtU 11 U1U COU1 pielciy molished the right rear wheel. An derson's passenger car suffered a bent fender. No one was injured. AMERICANS FORGET TO COLLECT FRENCH LUXURY TAX RETURNS PARTS rw 17 Several Prenrh - Pft'snanprs a ro nrntoctin tr u gainst the United States, the ten per cent luxury tax they have paid on purchases. The newspapers say the gov ernment is giving away hundreds of thousands of francs in this way which rightfully belong to the country. Americans have read these protests with not a little surprise. Many who have tried to get back the total of their luxury tax, have discovered the difficulties are many. The first and most essential demand of the government officials at the port of embarkation is that all receipts of purchases must be presented. Luxury tax concerns women almost entirely and most of them forget or lose these receipts. Those who know of this demand are comparatively few, so the luxury tax, so far as most homeward bound Americans are concerned, usually remains in France." Three Local Companies Awarded County Contracts Contracts for office supplies for the county were let at the commissioners meeting Saturday morning. Contract for printing and binding of records was let to the Nicholson Manufacturing company for printing of envelops and blanks to the J. M. Coe Printing company, and tor stationery and of dllU Ul- i fice supplies, to Nicholson Brothers' store I Red Men to Confer Degree At Fountain City Tonight The degree team of the Red Men's lodge will go to Fountain City Saturday night where they will confer the degree of chief on a class of candidates. At the regular, meeting, Friday night the degree of chief was conferred on a class. Will Ask City Council To Appropriate $19,500 The Richmond city council will be asked at its next meeting Monday evening to pass an appropriation for the Randolph street sewer, amounting to $19,500. A special ordinance authorizing a; bond issue in that amount is being prepared by the city attorney for presentation at that time. The issue will be in denominations of $500 and will carry an interest rate of five per cent. False Fire Alarms Being Investigated A false alarm of fire was turned in at Ninth and South A streets at 9 o'clock Friday evening. An investigation is under way to find who has been turning in a number of these alarms during the past few weeks. Expert Service For Xmas Is Promised Current Users Two electricians, located at the light plant office- on South Eighth street, will take care of all lighting troubles of merchants during Christmas week. ! should those troubles occur after 6 j o'clock at night, Superintendent J. P. Dillon announced baturaay. ine men will be on duty Christmas week and will be in the office until 9:30 each evening. Police Court News FINED FOR INTOXICATION S. C. Deaters. arrested at the Pennsylvania station Friday evening for public intoxication, pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs in police court Saturday morning. Deaters claimed to be in the employ of the government. He asked for a receipt for his money asserting that he would have it refunded to him when he arrived in Indianapolis. He took an early train out. FORMER CHICAGO TRADE BOARD PRESIDENT DIES ARLINGTON. Mass., Dec. 17. Ebenezer Nelson Blake a banker and business ,man here for many years, a former president of the Chicago board of trade and a former trustee of the University of Chicago died at his home here last night. He was in his 91st vea r. He was a benefactor of the town of Lake Helen, Fla., to which he gave a public park and the building and site for a Baptist church. Besides his widow, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Herman S. Kohlsaat of Chicago. R R O X l Hi) Automatic Pistol. BSS5 ?pi-pn shnf snfa. Mttfc'T' ty on sid?. blue steel, rifled bar rel, checkered grip. Regular price $20. OTHER BARGAINS 32-Cal. Alkar Military Automatic. 10 shot, 2 magazines 912.00 25-CaI. Gpnuine Mauser Automatic Pistol H.VOO 32-Cal. Genuine Mauser Automatic Pistol C1A.00 30-Cal. Lugar Automatic Pistol f2S.50 32-20 Cat. King Side Ejector Revolver fll.50 3S Special Cat King Side Kjector Revolver 918.00 All goods brand new and guaranteed perfect. Money back if not satisfied. Send express or postofflee money order. No checks accepted. Bank references People's Trust Company, Brooklyn, N. Y. TAIT, Dritk 3S. 5824 Fifth Avenne, Brooklyn, . Y.

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VI

PURDUE'S PURE-BRED

BRINGS GOOD PRICE AT LIVESTOCK SHOW LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Dec. 16 Lucky Strike, Purdue university's best purebred Aberdeen Angus steer at the recent International Livestock Exposition at Chicago, commonly accepted as one of the best half dozen steers of the show, Bold for 20 cents a pound, the third highest price brought by any of the show cattle. He was beaten only by Lula Mayflower, the grand champion heifer, who brought $1.10 per pound and an Oklahoma steer who stood first in the class where Lucky Strike stood second. This steer from Oklahoma brought $20.50 per hundred. It weighed 1,140 pounds and brought $223. The nine head of Purdue show steers that were Bold at the close of th stock show brought an average of over I6V2 cents a pound, only one going as low as 15 cents. Three brought 17 cents, three brought 16and one 16g cents per pound. Packers purchased the animals for their Christmas trade. Agricultural Company To Have Offices Here INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 17. Th Harris-Hardman company, capitalized at $150,000, with its principal office at Richmond, filed articles of incorporation today with the secretary of the state. It will deal in agricultural products and supplies, and its directors are Daniel W. Harris and Howard H. Gaylor, of Green's Fork; Nathan E. Hardman, of Muncie, and George F. Hamilton, of Muncie. Two Automobiles Stolen In City Friday Evening Two cars were stolen in this city Friday evening, according to reports turned in to the police. George Sauter lost a sedan which had been left in front of the Coliseum. W. H. Hood had parked a coupe in front of the Arlington hotel. AWARD $1,803,364.05 fjtuvi.MK, it. i., iec. it. A ver ... - a , mo . . r. r i . i . , . y . "r . . , plaintiff last night in the suit of the New Idria Quicksilver Mining com pany of California aganst the BntishAmercan Manufacturing company of New York, in the United States district court here. 3807 3S07 This style serves admirably for home wear or lor business. It shows "something different" in the Directoire revers, and waist style. Suitable materials for this model are serge, jersey cloth, satin, crepe weaves, crepe de chine, and gabardine. To make the dress for a 38-inch size will require 54 yards of 36-inch material. The pattern is cut In 6 sizes: 24, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The width of the skin at the foot is ITs yard.. . Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenU in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Fattarrs will be mailed to your ad dress within one week. Everyday Ad-Ventures After you've invited all the fam ily brothers and sisters, aunts, ! TipnhAU'R and mucins fnr PViHct. i mas dinner, and you begin to figure that you have a gathering of the clans on your hands, and no mistake And you realize that all these people are going to bring their appetites with them, and that they'll be looking for a "bang-up" Christ mas dinner and it's up to you to "produce" But that doesn't worry you in the least, because all the holiday specialities that you need for your oldfashioned turkey dinner are all '- ready and waiting for you, just as easily-wthin reach a3 though they were on your pantry shelves And all you have to do is 'ook through the "Dinner And Decora- 1 tions' 'ads in the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns in the Pallad- j ium's classified section j And there you find everything ! JUU ItdUl ior uiai grapefruit to nuts and you say "Come cn, family, I'm ready, because This Puts Christmas All To The Merry!" V

A PRACTICAL FROCK W If