Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 349, 29 December 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
WORLD MISSION, LOVE, SERVICE, SACRIFICE,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1921.
Woman's Benefit Body to Give Entertainment The Woman's Benefit association of the I. O. O. F. will give an entertain
ment in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday
o i vp nru iimnnii t II ' m
OA I a nr. YVUUUlTlMll night at 8 o'clock. The entertainment
"Our great mission in the world today is the execution of three principles love, service awl sacrifice
SCIENTISTS EXPRESS TRIBUTE FOR WORK OF JAMES MOONEY
Relatives of the late James Mooney, noted ethnologist, who died recently in Washington, have received a copy
ome creditable charity organization.
The price of admision will be 10 cents.
GALLS PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS TO TALK OVER ENFORCEMENT
burdens of the many in our midst," lie entertainment will be given to
?aid the Rev. C-.M. Woodman, in nis lalk on "Christmas Spirit" at the Kiwanis luncheon in ths K. of P. hall Thursday noon. "The present Christmas season has brought out more significance of these three principles than ever before. Persons who helped supply the needy persons in Richmond -during the time before Christmas, are the ones who are the most happy and joyous for the privilege of serving and sacrificing." At this time Rev. Woodman turned to the problem of why the twenty-fifth of December waa selected for Christmas. "The people of past days notired that along toward the twentyfifth of December, the days begn to set longer and jubilant over this fact, they decided to feast over the joyous
occasion. They valued the day-light and therefore held festivities in honor of the coming of longer days. Then, when the spirit of Christmas came, the paganism was replaced with the joyous spirit which Christmas time brings to the world and that celebration haa been foremost among the people of the world." Recalls Early Days Rev. Woodman recalled his home days at Christmas time when he lived in Maine. "The church was the scene of joyou3 activity and two trees were brought in and loaded down with presents for the children and the one who received the most presents wag considered the best child. Brushing this spirit aside, the spirit of the past Christmas has over shadowed this sort nf festivity in serving the ones who need the luxuries of Christmas time. We arc closer to the spirit of the first Christmas today, than ever before."
In closing, Rev. Woodman stated
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20. Prosecuting attorneys in Indiana will assemble in Indianapolis, probably early next month, on call of U. S. Lesh, attorney-general of Indiana, to consider the request of Harry M. Daugherty, attorney-general of the United States,
that there be "a better understand-!
ing between state r.nd federal authorities in the enforcement of prohibition
and food and fuel laws pertaining to
prices. The request was directed to
Short News of City
will be in charge of Mrs. Edith Sura-
merfruit. In the entertainment will be included a fairy dance by several children; a drama entitled ' Capital and labor;" recitations and musical nura-
for the purpose of enlightening e, , - - 1 of resolutions passedvby the Bureau
oi American Ethnology, tne department of anthropology of the United States National museum and the officers of the Smithsonian Institute. Mr. Mooney was a native of Richmond. The resolutions follow:
"The scientific staff and the other co-workers of the bureau of American ethnology and of the department of anthropology of the United States National museum and the officers of the Smithsonian institution have received the sad intelligence of the death of Mr. James Mooney on the 22nd day of December, 1921, who was for 36 years an ethnologist in the bureau of American ethnology.
"Therefore be it resolved, that we
do here and now record our profound
sorrow in the severing of the many
Pass Assessment Roll Primary assessment roll for a cement curb
gutter and sidewalk on Northwest Sev-j enth 6reet from the Peacock road j south 330 feet, was received and approved by the board of works Thurs-
day morning.
FOUR POWER TREATY WILL BE RATIFIED,
CALDER PREDICTION ;
Wojnan Who Shot Hatband RATIFICATION WomesOvertather sDeath nnnr i OF IRELAND'S PEACE
Florence Bimuions, wno jcsiciuoj morning shot and killed her husband,1
(By Associated Press) SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Dec. 29.
Ladies Aid Meeting The Ladies' j Ratification by the United States sen-
Aid of the Science church of Spiritual
ists will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Red Men's hall. Legion Auxiliary Meeting The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the legion rooms'". Clara Cotterell III Miss Clara C. Cotterell, a former resident of Richmond, who has many acquaintances here, is quite ill in the Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Ohio. Miller in Iowa Dr. L. S. Miller is spending the holidays with relatives at Wayland, Iowa. He will return next Tuesday.
ames, following a quarrel, was more
concerned today about her chances of getting to go to Louisville, to attend the funeral of her father, than about
TREATY IS EXPECTED
ate of the four-power treaty relative to
insular possessions in the Pacific, was
(By Associated Press) LONDON, Dec. 29 The majority of
the outcome of the murder charges 'English newspaper correspondents in against her. (Ireland see on tne growing volume of
A telephone operator trying to com- sentiment for the peace treaty an lndi-
rlete a connection with the Simmons' ' cation that, ratification will en throueh
predicted by Senator Calder in an ad-, home yesterday, heard part of the ; easily soon after .the Dail Eireann redress before the Rotary club here to- quarrel that ended with the shooting convenes next Tuesday. Some predict day. He said, however, that amend-1 0f the man. The telephone receiver that a vote will be taken as early as
ties that have bound us to him during the long, period of his official service in a chosen field of special effort;
that we keenly feel the loss of a. pains-
all states and has received prompt at-1 taking and sympathetic co-worker and tention in the Indiana legal depart- tireless student, whose knowledge of ment. those ethnic activities of the AmerFor several months Mr. Lesh has Mean Indian, to which he gave especial been trying to arouse some of the !o-j attention, was unsurpassed, if indeed cal law enforcement officers to great-1 equalled, by (hat of any other scholar, er activity. Information has come to and was of infinite value not only to him that in some places prosecuting j the work of the bureau of American attorneys do not receive proper co- j Eihnology, but also in kindred anoperation from sheriffs and police, and I thropological study wherever it may more and more the spirit of "let be pursued in the world at large, and George do it" has been growing the! whose devoted interest in his chosen Georges in this case being officers of! study and research has been a source the United States district court in In-of inspiration to his colleagues and dianapolis. In some instances prose-1 associates, cutors have reported that their raid! Share in Grief plans have been exposed by sheriffs j "Resolved, that we share deeply in or police. j the grief of all anthropologists at the The president of the United States, j untimely passing away of one who was
governor of Indiana and officers of; at once a noted student and worker
in the field of ethnology, a patriotic
citizen, tolerant of all spiritual faiths,
both ;-tate and federal courts oifi
cially have deplored thp growing
tendency of local officials to expect a fine example of Christian gentle-
. our,',., f. t;r tIlft teaerai courts to Co what snoutai ness. and who possessed a marked in-
when the UuiteT States would take ! don? local officials and courts. I dependence of character and a charm-
th.. Ipa.l In advancing the nrincin'es ' 1 lt'1 if'tuesi m me ieu-ing personality as a man and as a tnu lead in aa vane ng tne pnncip.es , ral dppartmerU Wednesday ! friend. 'L le'.y .? .v,! w !:!Jfn rlt the states begin a campaign of! "Resolved, that we respectfully ten
der to the members of the family of
SPECIAL JUDGE ASKED
BY SHERIFF WADMAN
N ANSWERING CHARGE
Motion for a change of judge was filed by Sheriff Wadman in answer to the accusation of carelessness in office recently preferred against him by the grand jury. The motion was filed Thursday afternoon. In filing the motion, the attorneys stated that, in view of the official relationship of Sheriff Wadman to the present occupant of the bench, they felt the case should be tried by a nonresident judge. The special judge will be named by agreement of the prosecutor and the attorneys for the defense.
better spirit and the betterment of
world conditions. The quartet of First Presbyterian c hurch sang thn selections of 'Christmas songs. The quartet was compose.! of George Hodge. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Clifford Hutchins and Mrs. R.ay Longnecker, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Beck on the piano. ; Approximately 12 Earlham students who did not go to their homes for the Christinas vacation, were the guests nf the Kiwanis club at the luncheon and they were called upon for brief statements regarding their home towns.
RECREATION LEADERS WILL LEARN GAMES
. Members of the Recreation Leaders club of the Richmond Community service will meet at. 7:30 o'clock Friday evening according to an announcement
ma.de by P, H. Slocum. Community Service director, Thursday afternoon. rThe place of meeting will bo announced later. .' Miss Marguerite Sharretts, specialist in Community Service activities, will lead the club in new games. All members are requested to attend and bring their friends. Miss Sharretts. who arrived in this city Thursday afternoon, will assist t lie local Community Service in developing its program of social recreation. Members who were in the institutes of last year will be afforded an opportunity to leam many new games which have been developed by Miss Sharretts. An opportunity will also be given for representatives of lodges, factories, social and civic organizations to qualifv as leaders in their own fields. 'Miss Sharretts ii operating in this field under the direction of the Middle Wes-t headquarters at Chicago.
home law enforcement.
DELIGHTFUL PARTY GIVEN AT NURSERY
A Christmas party was given at the Day Nursery Wednesday afternoon for all children who have attended the nursery during the past year, and
our late associate our sincerest sympathy in their great bereavement." Mr. Mooney was born at Richmond, Feb. 10, 1S61. In 1869 he entered the office of a daily newspaper, learning the printing trade and the editorial profession. In 1S97 he married lone Lee Gaut, of Tennessee, by whom he is survived, with six children. Worked Among Indians. He removed to Washington in 1S8."
I and became a member of the Bureau
.i - ,1 c :uu '-" 1
" rX, "Ut," O;of American Ethnology. For years he
, . S, , , n Mcted field investigations anion; Campbell. Ellen Bartel. Jean Grotten- .
dick, Margaret and Louise Jenkins
EARLHAM GRADUATE GOES TO JERUSALEM
pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp. Georgianna Doan played a. violin solo and Mrs. Fred Girty told Christmas stories to the children. The nursery was decorated in the holiday colors, and there was a tree for the children. Profusions of roses and carnations, which formed part of the decorations, were later distributed to the guests and the performers. The
flowers were the gift of Mrs. S. L.
Smith. Candy and gifts were distributed to the children and refreshments were served to them and their moth-i ers. The Christmas party is an an-j nual affair arranged by the Day Nur- j sery board for the children for whom 1 they care.
RELIEVE RQBBEI
FRIGHTENED AWAY 1
members of the Sol Meredith post. No. 55, and the Women's Auxiliary of the G. A. R. post, were held in the G. A. R. post rooms at 2 o'clock Thurs-
day afternoon. Rev. R. W. Stoak3 Thieves who are thought to have; delivered the address. Members who
tried to enter the When store late
and Edith Bramer of the Muncie nor
mal, are home during the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar will start next week for their winter home in Orlando, Fla. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Parrott this winter, ahd Rev. and Mrs. Pfieffer of Greenfield, are" also planning to join
them Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Moort. spent Christmas day with relatives in Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Rodenberger entertained Mrs. Rodenberger's daughters and their families to Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brock and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Krone and sons Kenneth and Robert and daughter Katheryn Robert Russel and family of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Walter and Anna Russell. The occasion was a dinner in honor of Walter Russel's birthday as well as a Christmas dinner. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews and Kendal and Frances spent Christmas day with Mrs. Amanda Needem, at Milton. Carl and Lillian Warner of Indianapolis, were gHests at the Mathews home here this week Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Peelle and James Peele were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Clark of Richmond.
Rev. Clark and family are visiting!
ms parents at Urbana, O., this week, Rev. Marie Cassel is also spending her holidays with parents at Farmland.. ..Mr .and Mrs. John Smelser spent Sunday with relatives at Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements of Richmond. Frank Buhl and daughter, Bessie, spent Christmas day with E. C. Buhl and family at Richmond.. ..Installation of the officers of the Eastern Star will be held at the chapter room Friday evening. All members of the order and their families areinvited Aln a nnmtior r.e tv.
Memorial services for a number of j raember3 of Milton chapter have
signified their intentions of accepting the invitation extended to them for this evening The children of Mrs.
Czzie Jackson gave a Christmas din
ments or reservations to the pact
might possibly be made before consideration of it in the upper house of congress was completed. Briefly outlining the problem now before congress and the administration he declared reduction of the an
nual cost of government below $3,500,- j 000,000 would be a "gigantic task" un-i
til the country s war debt was hquidat-
ed. He said he favored an adjustment
of the debt owed this country by foreign nations, but added: Cannot Pay Now
"It Is impossible to expect these nations to pay at once, and to attempt to
i force them to do so would not only
fail of the purpose, but would encourage an unfriendly relationship which would be entirely unnecessary, and which probably would not be overcome in many years." Provisions of the new revenue act were defended by the senator, who said its primary purpose was to compel economy of expenditure. He remarked this was not a time to impose new and additional taxes, but one in which the burden should be lightened as much as possible. After reviewing the provisions of the law re declared: Question of Honesty. "In the light of experience the issue here narrows down to a simple question of honesty shall we adopt taxes which can be enforced or shall we continue tax laws which pretend to
do what thy can not do. In my opin-j
"MARK TWAIN" TALK
had been knocked from its hook. The Thursday, Jan. 5.
telephone message was to tell Mrs. I The increase in the number of ex Simmons of her father's illness. jpressions by public bodies in favor o'.
j the pact is emphasized by the conej spondents. The Times' staff man in Dublin declares it almost certain thai every meetine called to discuss th
10 flDEM Tfl DI1DI IpHreaty during the Bail's recess will 10 UlLll IU I UDLlU I vote in its favor, and says no instance j has been reported of any intention anyt , ', . T, . where to .hold a meeting hostile to it Dr. Richard Burton, of the Lnivers- A few of the writer8 refer to yes. ity of Minnesota will deliver an ad- terday's unconfirmed report that a
I dress here on "Mark Twain, the man compromise ratification of the treat
and his message," Friday evening, i had been reached at a secret meeting Jan. 6, at S:15 o'clock at the First 0f the leaders of both factions in th Presbyterian church under the aus-: Dail Eireann. pices of tj2 literary department of the n0 End Next Week Woman's club. The public i3 to be The Morning Post's Belfast corres admitted to the address because of its pondent telegraphs that the opinion unusual interest. Tickets are to go , in Ulster is that the Dail meeting will on sale immediately and may be, ob-1 not be finished by the end of next
tained at the Westcott Pharmacy or
from the following membership com
week and adds:
"With some knowledge of what is
mittee members: Miss Dorothy Dilks, j happening I venture the prediction Mrs. P. W. Twigg, Mrs. W. J. Smith, j that Irish delegates may be seen again Mrs. Fred D. Bethard, Miss Gertrude jin London before long." Bartel, Mrs. Robert Heun and Mrs. W. "While southern Ireland is recordA. Ellis. i ing Us approval of the treaty, the UlMernbers of the Woman's club willstermen according to Belfast disbe admitted without tickets, but per-j patches to the Daily Telegraph are sons who are not members of the club j passing resolutions refusing to agree will be asked to pay an admission lee j t0 the boundary commission provided cf 50 cents. i for in the Dact. Numerous meetings
have been held at which expressions of anger against the British statesmen were made as "freely as those of dis-
i trust of the Sinn Fein.
Beckett, Richardson Engage in Verbal Tilt
Cornelius Richardson, colored at-
ion there was no escape from the con- tornev and Prosecutor Paul A. Beck HI. WJ. MhUV DEvIInI?
elusion that the excess profits tax Uu engaged in a verbal battle in po- lUiolfL ULUJ IILOIIIlU
should be repealed immediately and h;Ce court Thursday morning. The! the excessive surtaxes reduced just as encounter took place following the!
the southern and western Indian tribes, particularly the Cherokees and the tribes of the great plains. Mr. Mooney Avas the author of "Funeral Customs of Ireland," "Sacred Formulaes of the Cherokee," "Sioux Tribes of the East," "The Messiah Religion." "The Ghost Dance," "Calendar History of the Kiowa Indian," Indiana articles in the New International and Catholic encyslopedias, and shorter magazine sketches.
STOAKES ADDRESSES MEMORIAL SESSION
rapidly as the public opinion will permit. I make no concealment of my personal opinion that the retention of
the excess profits tax for 1921 and
trial of Lee Fox, negro, for carrying
concealed weapons. In closing his case, Prosecutor
Beckett said he had not talked as (
AT HOOSIER HOME
(By Associated Press) TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Dec. 29. Eu-
the failure to make more sweeping re-1 much as some persons but had prob-!gene V. Debs, So.falist leader, paroled
ably said more. Attorney Kicharuson i several days ago from federal prison, said there was little need for talk on was resting: at his home here todav
his side when tri- court was tixea. following
ductions in the surtax rates are mis
takes.
last night or early this morning were frightened away, accoiding to the theory of the police and officials of the store. It is not believed th;it the thieves entered the store although this fact cannot be determined as an inventory of merchandise has not been taken.
No money was missing, however.
had died in the past year and in whose memory the ceremonies were held were: William T. Silver, John Seaman, Amons Ballenger, Argus L. Ogborn, Erasmus Stover and William Alexander. Members of the Women's Relief Corps who died in the past year were: Elizabeth Baird. Mabel Baker, Jose-
The window was found this morning I P&ine Turner Rebecca Miller, Mar-
rri0,i nnm, ht 1v innhM with thn tua onuie, .uaulua irwin, ranme ciev-
lock twisted enson, Ethalinda Bennett and ' Long.
Lou
Mildred E. White, of Straughns. will;il for Rani Allah on Saturday, Jan.
7. where she will teach in the girls j
Deaths and Funerals
HENRY J. EPPING Funeral services for Tenvv .T Tvi-in-
school of that place. Miss White will jngf wju he iielrl Friday morning at 9
WINTER WHEAT AREA 500,000 ACRES LESS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 Winter
wheat was sown th!s fall on a smaller area by half a million acres than a
llUvcrford school and one year in Col-j Miss Mary Charlotte Ingersoll, 37 j year ago, tho department of agriculi - - T- . , . ' -l,rr. Tl , . . 1 o rr i ) i u I ,J .):..,! rru ,1 - .- I
urilDia leauiit'is lunt-r. """! jeaiss uiu, uivu imiitujv murium? at. . chnu-ct Tho
period from September to Thankspiv-I 12:45 o'clock at her home. 227 South , T - " .
join Mr. and Mrs. John Ha rainy wno ! o'clock from St. And-ew's church, are graduates of Eari:iam college nnd , Burial w ill be in St. Andrew's cemewho have been in Rani Allah for sev-jtcry- . rial months. She is a graduate of! "
Karlham college, spent one year mi MARY CHARLOTTE INGERSOLL
Fay King, of the Middlcboro pike, enjoyed the day Tuesday with Mrs. Nora Noris Ike Brook, who had been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Norris, left Tuesday for Jacksonburg to visit his son. Will Brooks, and family. Mrs. Mary Pemberton and Warren Pemberton enjoyed Christmas in Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook ....Mr. and Mrs. Hecter Urton and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peterson, of Richmond Hecter Urton is having a week's vacation Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark
and daughter, Anna Mane, had as their Christmas guest, Mrs. Mary VanSaut Mr. and Mrs. George Worley, of the Middleboro pike, delightfully entertained Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mull of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Robbins of Boston, Harry Weber of Spartansburg, and Willie Robbins of Boston. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Worley and Mr. and Mrs. Maxville Worley, of Richmond Monday guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Worley and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worley and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Worley and family, Mrs. Joseph Bennett, and Mrs. Nora Yost, all of Greenville.
a rousing nome-coming
Prosecutor Beckett objected. celebration tendered him last night by
Richardson was ordered to sit down thousands of his followers and felby Justice Frank M. Conner w-ho was ; low--townspeople. Relatives announced on the bench. j that for the next tew days Mr. Debs , would probablv remain in the seclusWayne Dairy Stockholders l0iahim last night and to Med Saturday Night jas met at the station by a crowd es
Stockholders of the Wayne Dairv i ,, . ' '
ome, where he
a short
ol, it is announced which formed about the Debs home The meeting will he called at ! were bedecUed with r8d hats, carr-inp o'clock in the company s ofhee on fe d f red jre and , placard. South Sixth street All stockholders' naming red co,ors are urged to attend. T rad nlacards were lareelv an
Products company are to consider mat- - --
e,s m J f nl,. responded to the greeting with ; mg to be held Saturday night, Dec. o r ; f,, v:
Wednesdav.:. 7.. The Morgan's Creek' appeal to working men and women church treated their classes with can- coupled w,th an appeal tor their polu-
ner on her. The following guests be-1
ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet proved themselves most entertaining host and hostess at a family Christmas dinner Monday. Fifty-three were present to enjoy the bountiful dinner. Those preeent were
ing present: Mrs. Jake Myers Mani-iMr- and Mrs- Joe Burgess alld family.
toba, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- of iIodoc; Mr- and Mrs- John ManninS-
tindale, Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shuman, Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farwig and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Erk, Richmond, Caleb Jackson and Otto Darnell and family of Centerville. In the afternoon Alonzo Jackson and children, Lucile Erk and Ora Wise and family joined the party One of the largest Christmas dinners was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Wright to which about 40 guests were invited. The following enjoyed the affair: Dick Wright, Clarence Ryon. Joseph Ryon. Paul Wright, Ben Wright, Charles Wright. Charles Winters, John Cunningham. Misses Bernice, Effie, Geneva, Alice. Martha. Norma, Dorothea and Harold Ryon, T. J., Maurice and Emmet Wright, Harry Kinder and J. M. Rodenberger. The Misses Martha and Norma Wright are remaining for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Wright Miss Josephine Kinder and
dy Sunday morning. .. .Mrs. Nan Cook entertained at Christmas dinner: Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knode and daughter. Miss Estella and Mr. .and Mrs. Omer Bullerdick of Indianapolis. .Mrs. Lesn l-'x r-, r, i t-v-i - !- nml (1 O 11 0h t Ol1
march Fi moand Harold Fenni- untiT fhe homecoming remained more, teachers in Muncie schools, are er for conferences with Debs.
at home to spend the vacation with Leslie Fennimore. !
Eldo Cain and Cecil Cain were at
ical unity.
After the speech the crowd made its way down to town finally disbanding an hour after Debs' arrival. Many Socialists leaders who had
gathered here from all parts of the
ASTRONOMERS CONVENE fBy Associated Press)
Richmond Thursday. Mr. Cain attend ; t- torn ill 0 ,T!ldL? United States were here today for
uc,u "" ', . :,"7,! L "Vf,. k the convention of the American as-
! tronomical society. A feature of the
which will continue until
son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cain of Dub
lin Mre 14 a rv civ TnwnAml ftnd KOITl
-o- - - - imootrap-5
Raleigh, were in town Monday U t ,ri.
tation of several new discoveries in
! Citni'H'ji- i QTimTdfl 1r hs tho nrocon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saunders and, Hi.,..-
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Manning and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Manning and daughter, Miss Rena; Mrs. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain, Mrs. Carl Coggshell and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and daughter Genevieve and Rev and Mrs. Hughes. .. .Mrs. Mabel Gwinn and daughter Josephine, of Anderson and Miss Ruth Jackson of
Rlnnmintrtml univorcitv qvo cnonlintr !
their holidays with their father, James Jackson. . . .Nathan Parker is reported seriously iil Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce entertained at a Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bond and Mr. James Mumbower. Mr. and Mrs. Earn Replogle and family spent Christinas day with Mrs. Replogle's father. William Segrist, at Ilagerstown Mrs. Martha Cain and daughter, Miss Ella Cain, entertained
at dinner Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs
A UNIQUE "JUMPER" STYLE
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright spent' "llllam Osborn cf Indianapolis, Mr. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence! aEd Mrs- Aldo Cain anr' family of
ing lime. Miss White was principal at: Eleventh street. She is survived by
dition of the crop on Dec. 1 was con-
thc high Reboot in Selma. Ohio, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ingersoll; siderably below what it was a year
Ymlv recently was obtained for '.he 'one brother. Edward D. .Ingersoll. position abroad. ' Funeral services will be held SaturRatn Allah is 10 miles north of Jeru-! day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the salem and is a fair sized village. j parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Steg-.-1 a1! and company. Burial will be in
j Earlham cemetery. Friends may call j Friday afternoon and evening at the j parlor- if tho undertakers.
ELLEN COYLE Ellen Coyle, SI years old. died Thursday morning at 3:30 o'clock at her home, 741 South Seventh street. She had been ill for some time and had fallen and broken her hip eight months ago. She wai born in Ireland in 1840 and had been a resident of
Richmond over 50 years. She is survived by thiee sons. William Coyle of Chicago, James and John Coyle of this
PRESBYTERIAN GHURGH
; JOIN FOR SERVIGES
First Presbyterian and Reid Memorial United" Presbyterian churches will hold their initial services in recognition of "Week of Prayer." on Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the First Pvt'bvtpi inn church. Rev. W. McClean Work will deliver the sermon, fin nddrrss on "Adoration."
- On Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock city; two daughters, Mrs. Marv Klues-
Rav. Joseph John Rae will deliver an ener. at whose home she died, and
address on "(jonression, ai me. rveiu .Mrs. Anna Koser. ot this city; one
sister, Annie Galvin. of this city, and 1
ju granacniioren. She was a member of St. Mary's church. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 3 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. W. J. Cronin will have charge. Friends may call any time. ,
Memorial church
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Woilc will talk on "Petition" at the Hrrt iPrebyterian church, and on Fridiv night' Rev. Rae will speak on -Intercession," at the Reid Memorial church At each session a most cordial welcome will be given to all who come and the choir of each church will provide special music for the respective services. INVESTIGATE DEATHS. ; PITTSBURG, Dec. 29. Four deaths, believed by the authorities to be traceable to poisonous liquor, were being invpstiated today by Coroner S. C. Jan'non. The victims, all men. met death after drinking quantities of what the deputy coroner said was ieeii moonshine, a liquor improperly Jiiutle by amateurs.
ago and below the 10 year average condition by 13 points.' The area sown to rye is one-fifth larger this year than a year ago and the condition of the crop is better than on Dec. 1 last year and also better than the 10 year average. Kansas, largest grower of winter wheat, with one-fourth the country's total area, has 1,000 acres less than a year ago. while the condition of the crop in that state is only 50 of normal, compared with a condition of S8 a year ago.
Suburban
SARAH R. HAWLEY. Sarah R. Haw ley. S9 years old, died Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at her home, 34 South Fifth street Sh3 had been a resident of Richmond mort of her life. She is survived by twtdaughters and ore son. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock from the home. 34 South Fifth street. Burial will be at Oxford. Ohio. Rev. McClean
MOORELAND, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lamb and Grandma Lamb emertained to Christmas dinner the following: Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Lamb of Indianapolis, Mrs. Hazel Moisner and four sons, Robert, Wilbur, Kenneth and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Johnson and three children, Doroth Chester and Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. West Die and daughter Wilma Clark and Eri Bird of Blountsville, visited their sister, Mrs. Rachel Swearingan Harry Cain and family of Economy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joha McGunnegill Sunday Mrs. Marcus
Pool has been sick the last few days,
Ryon near Connersville
Mrs. Dolly Druly was a Sunday guest of her sisters in Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lashley, Maurice Miller, of Abington, Dan Lashley and fain ily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashley of Boston, spent Christmas day with their mother, Mrs. Anna Lashley... . .William Horning and family of Pittsburg are here for a few days visit with E. M. Blue and family Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shank entertained with a Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Walters of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes and Sam Stevens.. .Mrs. Thomas Clevenger cf Hartford City is here visiting her daughte, Mrs. Grace Moore. . .Thomas Ahl and family spent Monday in Richmond with relatives
I Mrs. Anna Haley entertained with a
Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Johi-. Haley and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy and daughter, Erpha, Mr?. William Haley, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mull and son Paul Mr. Williams. of near Liberty, is here as a guest oi his daughter, Mrs. William Fisher.
Dublin, Mr. and Mr3. Eldo Cain and
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hesong Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of Richmond, spent
Monday with his parents, his father! ris and daughter, Bernice, of Indianbeing very ill Mrs. Walter Jesupl apolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman,
cnuuren in .anu ,, a.e "'"S . the action of planets and Stars, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ld. Reploklc.i ,
Mrs. Green of Centerville is here thej guest of Carl Lundy and children. Miss ! Helen and James.... Mr. Ceroid Ken-! nedy was in town calling on friends j Monday. Gerald formerly lived here. ; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson spent Christmas day w ith their daugh-j ter and family, Mrs. Marion Wolf, re-j turning Monday with two grandchild-j ren, Marion and Vera, to spend the ; holidays here.... Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ! Peterson spent Christmas day with: W. H. Peterson at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison enter-1 tained at dinner Monday, Ms. Erami j Stanley and family, Russell pnd Nel- i lie Morrison, of Carlos Mr. and j Mrs. George Ballenger entertained at j Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Pank j Cain and family and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles Ballenger and family, of Car- J Ion- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison ! entertained at dinner Tuesday. Johi; I Frank Gilliam of Anderson, Mr. and ' Mrs. Morris Lee, of Modoc. Mr. and j Mrs. T. A. Morrison and Vera Wolf, j
of Muncie Mr. and Mrs. William
Morrison had their usual family home
coming Christmas. An oyster supper;
was served and the guests remained
over night Mr. and Mrs. Earl M01-
and two sons, and John Jessup of Iowa
City, and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and two sons, Frank and. Stephen of
bpiceiand, were guests of their par-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and chil dren and M. and Mrs. Everett Clark and children were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Morrison, Christmas..
MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Locke and son, Glen, were called to Richmond Christmas day to the bedside cf their daughter, Mrs. Bertha Harter, who has been very ill Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thoma3 spent Christmas In Fountain City with Mrs. Annie Thomas Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Norris and Miss Maude Norris were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
. Tfnv TCorris. nf T"Cew Paris .Mr and
but is improving.. Mrs Martha Brown I Mrs- w B. Williams and daughters
or J,osantsviue, visitea inenas nere are entertaining Mrs. Harry Schultz Monday George Brown and family and familv, of Fountain City. .. .Frank visited friends at Muncie Sunday Holman and Roland Robison are on
Mr. and Mrs. H. L,. Williams were at the sick jist at this writing The
Muncie Monday.
Christinas program at the church was
splendid. The Christmas tree held
CENTERVILLE, Ind Miss Thelma'many presents which were given out
Wilson, who has been seriously sick bv the young ladies and men of the
Work will officiate. Friends may call for several days, is improving. .Misses Sunday school The revival started at any time. Zelnia Gould of DePauw university, out with a good attendance Mrs.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup, the! ..Henry Farmer and Harold Bowman ;
pahi weeK. . . ..ir. 11. rj. cam, c. and are home from Lafoyette for the hoh-
j. ciaiivu ngciiu, hiiu jamer, ieu Saturday for-a short visit with his daughter. Mrs. Roy Hoit. at Leroy. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Dok Swain gave a Christmas dinner for their children and grandchildren Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Connarroo, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swaira and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swaim of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. William Hofford entertained at dinner Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Miss Hazel Fletcher, Mr. Worth Fletcher and Mr. Duke Fletcher, Mrs. Francena Fennimore and son Byram. Mrs. Lucinda Hardup, Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Hardup and son Howard Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Maning, Mr. H. B. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and daughter, Miss Genevieve, were at Richmond Tuesday Miss Hazel Fletcher re
turns to Bloomington Monday to re-
.1 ' VA A ; 'v' 1 1 ., -a3
3S10. Very charming and wl'hal
days.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor and Mr. and j Mrs. H. B. Manning and baby. Alice!
Louise, spent Christmas day with Mr. up-to-date is this attractive design.
and Mrs. R. L. Bushman, near More-. The simple lines win appeal to an land Mr. O. Cranor made a business home dressmakers. The sleeve may trip to Dublin Saturday Everett j be finished w ithout the puff. This Clark and family took dinne rwith his j style is good .for jersey, tricotlne, mother, Mrs. Emma Clark, Sunday, ! ferge, satin, velvet, duvetyn. changeChristmas day Mr. and Mrs. Ixin able taffeta, gabardine and broadCain had as their guests Tuesday Mr. cloth. and Mrs. O. II. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, W. L. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. George! 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measBallinger and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Men- ! ure. It will require 2 yards of 27denhall Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morri- inch material for the guimpe, 4 son had a family dinner Sunday for yards for the Jress for a medium size. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison, Mr. and j The width at the foot is 2 yards. Mrs. Thomas Lee and daughter Ruth, piame Mr and Mrs. Joe Iee, Mr. and Mrsi ........... Gus Weyl and son Carl Mr. Borde-
rick is spending a few days2 at the home of Robert Fletcher Thomas, QQreE3
oumc ui ft iii umicisnj .vjr, : oHiiiu, bun ui o. d. ondiu, ia very in. j
and Mrs. W. O. Morrison and son Wil
liam were at Winchester Monday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt entertained at Christmas dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt and family of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and children of Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and children of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson and daughter, Ruth and Mrs. Anna Pugh of Wil'iamsburg A card from Mra. Ella Williams states that she arrived safely at her new home at Mimburn, la..
Size
frc ran Prvrvlr hnH a tipp Hinno;t
guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clint! City
Pomroy and daugVers, Misses Anna)
and Ida Mr. and Mrs. Charley Randall and son, Ernest, spent Monday at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain heard the "Messiah" given by the Richmond Symphony orchestra at the Coliseum Tuesday evening The Rufus Williams farm now the property of Mrs. Frank Macey and Lester Williams. The farm will be rented for a term of three years, and at the end ci this time it will be decided which one will take over the fami.
A pattern of this mostration mailed to any address on receipt oX 12 cent In silver or etamps.
Address Pattern Department Palladium
rauerns wm ds mailed to year n
areas wiuun one week.