Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 350, 30 December 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1921.

GOOD CROWD ATTENDS INSTITUTE AT BETHEL; PRIZE LIST ANNOUNCED . BETHEL, Ind.. Dec. 30. With an attendance of over 130 at the morning session of the Franklin township Farmers Institute which opened here Friday, promoters of the institute are very enthusiastic over the success and interest? shown. Prospects for further growth of the institute are bright, according to officers of the institute. Dr. W. C. Latta. director of the state farm institutes, was present at the meeting. Speakers of the day were Mrs. A. B. Stanley of Liberty, J. W. Press of Knightstown, Everett Hunt, of Whitewater. The domestic science exhibition was judged by the following persons: Mrs. A. B. Stanley. Mrs. Earl Pickett, Mrs. George Rothermel, Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell.

Priies for the exhibition were awarded a follows:" Bread Woman's class. Mrs. Frank Blose, Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Girls' class, Marie Radford, second. (No competition). Two-Crust Pies Woman's " class, Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell, Mrs. Isophane Brown. Mrs. Earl Mitchell. Girls' class, Marie Radford. Harriet Clabaugh. Single-Crust Pies Mrs. Earl Clabaugh. Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Candy Mrs. Ben Parshall. Mrs. Minnie Eubank. Mrs. George Rothermel. Corn Exhibition Corn exhibition: Yellow corn. 10 ear, Raymond Farst, Will Dorgan, George Rothermel. Speckle corn, 10 ear. John Peden. White com, 10 ear, Charles Hill. Single ear, any variety, George Rothermel.

Bovs: White corn, Howard hiii. Mixed, corn. Wilbur Hiatt. Yellow corn, Robert Rothermel. Ray Kettering, Har-' old Blosex. Soy beans. Ray Farst. Wheat, George Rothermel. B. H. Parshall. A committe of four school boys canvassed the township for members in the institute for the coming year and lurned in a membership'.of 78 new members. The committee' were as follows: Wilbur Hiatt, Vernon Murphy, Robert Rothermel, Harold, Harris. ! In the morning session the following quartettes from Bethel gave several musical selections. Following is the personnel of the quartettes: Harold Gilmore. Harry Spencer, Merle Coleman, Elmer Alexander. The ladies' quartet included Mrs. Everett White, Mrs. R. L. Brown, Mrs. C.' E. Anderson and Mrs. Guy Anderson. The following quartet from Whitewater also sang in the afternoon session: Martin Steele, Paul Simpson, Don Jennings and Miss Ruth Ulmer.

WIFE OF CHINESE MINISTER TO CUBA NOW AT CAPITAL

" $1

Wwh WW I

C. Tyau.

Bury Chief of G. A. R. at Indianapolis Friday (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30 William A. Ketcham, former commander in chief of the G. A. R., and for years a leading attorney In Indiana, was bur

ied here today. Mr. Ketcham died

suddenly Tuesday morning from acute indigestion. The funeral service at the Ketcham residence was public but burial was private, only members of a post of the American Legion besides the family, attending. The Parry Stephenson post of the legion acted as an escort to the cemetery.

Mrs. Philip K

Mrs. Philip K. C. Tyau. wife of the Chinese minister to Cuba, is one of the most charming women the armament conference has brought to Washington. Or. Tyau recently resigned from his post as secretary general of the Chinese delegation as a protest against the negative results achieved by China in the conference.

LOCAL BIBLE GLASS DELEGATES ATTEND

NOBLESVILLE MEETING

(By Associated Press)

NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 30. Hundreds of delegates were arriving here today for the first conference of the young people s division of the Indiana Sunday School association, which convenes tonight. The allotment for each county is five delegates, none otwhom

is 22 years old. Each delegation, how

ever, is accompanied by an leader.

OVERRULE STAFORD

REQUEST FOR NEW DIVORCE HEARING

Motion for a new trial In the case of Maude Stanford against Roscoe Stanford, suit for divorce, was overruled by the court following argument Friday afternoon. The Stanford case was one which attracted corfsiderable attention during its trial in court last spring. Motion for a new trial was filed by Maude Stanford, the plaintiff, after a divorce had been refused by the court. Following the original filing of a suit for divorce by the wife, the husband filed counter complaint. The hearing of the case consumed nine days. A few days ago the wife filed petition for money to recompense her

for the support of two children. No

hearing on this petition has been

heard as yet. It will come up during

the January term of court.

ROCKEFELLER'S DAUGHTER IS FREE

$200,000 WILL CASE

IN LOCAL COURT SOON

Trial of a contested will case involv

ing the ownership of $200,000 worth

of property will come up in court during the January term as a result of the filing of the suit of Charles Thomas against Mary Eerk and others. The case was venued here from Randolph county. The plaintiff alleges that Anna Hirsh, maker of the will was of unsound mind..

A large number of young people of the Wayne County Sunday School association will attend the Noblesville convention. Several Earlham students and young people of Richmond will attend the convention. Among those who will go from Earlham college are Louise and Agnes Meerhoff and Mildred and Katherine Klute. The delegates will try to bring the convention to Richmond next year.

RUSHVILLE WILL GET TRACTION EXTENSION

(Dy Associated Press) RUSHVILLE, Ind., Dec. 30 Announcement by Charles L. Henry, of

Indianapolis, president of the Indian-1 apolis and Cincinnati Traction company, that work probably will be started on an extension of the line to Cincinnati in the spring and that the extension will be made from Rushville has set at rest efforts on the part of Greensburg and Connersville to get the route changed from the one originally agreed on in 1913. Mr. Henry said that there never had been any intention on the part of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati officials to change the route from Rushville byway of New Salem, ' Andersonville, Brookville and Harrison, O. This route was selected in 1913 after consideration was given to proposals to extend the line parallel with the Big Four railroad from Connersville down the Whitewater valley from Greensburg along the main line of

ihe Big Four from Indianapolis Cincinnati.

E. W.WAGNER COMPANY FINANCIALLY INVOLVED

The following message was received from the Chicago branch of the E. W. Wagner and company, by the local office today: "The tirm of E. W. Wagner and company have been in business for 37 years, and we hope that the liquidation of our affairs will justify the confidence that has been placed in us. Unfortunately our business was overextended and our capital became in the judgment of New York Stock Ex

change authorities insufficient to as sure complete protection to our clients. The business is out of our haDds but we shall render every assistance possible to those in charge. If properly and . gradually liquidated, we believe our assets will be ample to take care of our obligations. "E. W. WAGNER."

Hire Inspector to Sniif at Policemen s Breath (By Associated Press) YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Dec. 30. Notice of a "breath inspector" to be

appointed for the police force, inserted in the police roll call here yesterday as a joke, was hailed as a good idea by Mayor-elect George L. Oles. who said that he would put it into force when' he assumes office, Jan. 1. The notice said that the "breath inspector" would sniff at all policemen every four hours, and that scents of cloves, wintergreen or peppermint would put a black mark on the record of the offending officer.

the latter's brother, George Bales, and family. Wesley Newman has bought the Darwin Edwards property just north of Bloorpingport (formerly known as the Crannr nrnnprtv) r.nri ho and hirf

adult -wife will move there the latter part of

February. Mr. Newman has rented his farm to his son-in-law, J. W. Engle, who with his family, will take po session the first of March Miss Bessie Miles who is a student in tho John Herron art school. Indianapol's, is spending the holidays here as tha guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miles Mrs. Albert Engle spent Sunday and Monday with her son, El-

brid Engle and family Miss Irenn Chamness, who is attending school at

Muncie, is visiting her parents and

other relatives here during the holi

days Mrs. Frances Collins and

daughter Martha spent Tuesday with the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Engle.

M. and Mrs. Will Miles and fam

ily spent Tuesday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Kelly Engle and family Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburg and little son Paul and Mrs. Emily Thornburg attended the wedding Christmas eve, of the latter's grand daughter. Miss Edna Glendenning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glendenning, of near Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family spent Christmas with Mrs. Cox's brother, Clyde Baldwin and family.

MINER DIES IN SLIDE. CLINTON. Ind.. Dec. 30. Thomas Mackie, 60 years old. d:ed at moon yesterday of wounds suffered 'h.en be was caught in a fall of slate at Miami mine No. 10, where he was employed

as a track layer. .Mackie was a widow

er and leaves one son.

JC II S3wf

TANKS OF AIRPLANES GIVEN SEVERE TESTJT,

(By Associated Press) ALDERSHOT, Eng.. Dec. 30. 'Crashing tests" of airplane petrol tanks are beinz carried out here by

1 the air ministry with the object of dis

covering a tank that will withstand any accident without leaking or catching fire. Petrol-filled tanks of different makes, filled with all sorts of "Ehock absorbers," are shot down a 45 degree slope at a velocity of 50 miles an hour, landing on a solid concrete bed. , Later they will be subjected to machine gun fire with incendiary or more piercing and explosive ammunition.

The manufacturer of the tank best

withstanding the tests will receive a

prize of 1,400 and there are also prizes for second and third best.

GREEN S FORK, Ind. Honoring Henry French, who has served the

Green's Fork Friends church as jan-

itoV for nearly a year, Mrs. Matthew Brooks, of the Friends' Sunday school,

read the following piece of poetry at the services Christmas day:

"Henry French, we all know well,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCormick and their daughter MurieL After living apart from her husband for eight years, Mrs. Harold F. McCormick of Chicago has just been granted a divorce. She was formerly Edith Rockefeller, daughter of the oil king, and is one of the richest women in the world in her own right. Muriel, the oldest child of the couple, recently declared her determination to go on the stags.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and family of Brownsville spent Wednesday here the guests of David Maze's. The exercises at ihe Fourmile church were well attended Sunday evening and the young people did well in the program of songs, recitations and dialogues Hilbert Phenis is hauling 500 bushels of corn from the Harry McCashland farm that he recently purchased at the sale.

here next Sunday morning at 10:30, and in the evening at 7:00. Everybody is invited to attend these services Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis and sons Clifford and Hilbert, and daughter, Miss Pearl, werei the dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Phenis at Liberty Mrs. Rosa Jones and son Raymond, of Lafayette, are spending the holidays

with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newburn of FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. The home

this place . Miss Ella Creek who'of Mr- and Mrs- A. C. Thomas of Foun-jfor the basketball tournament held at ha, a r,niHnn oa librarian in ,' nni.itain City was ,ne scene of a pretty the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday .. ..Mrs.

was pleasantly surprised by several of his friends in Fountain City Tuesday evening. A social time was enjoyed by the following people: Rev. C. O. Reynolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pitts, Orla Hinshaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woolman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooters Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles and Miss Eva Charles of Richmond took Christmas dinner with their sister,. Alma Charles of Fountain City. WEBSTER, Ind The Aid society of the M. E. church met at the church Wednesday afternoon for a social and business session. After the business session a "grab bag" and treat of Christmas candy were served to all members present. Those enjoying the affair were: Mrs. Jacob Fudge of Williamsburg, Mrs. Mate Wickersham. Mrs. Al. Irvin, Mrs. Ernest Watt, Mrs. Allie Brumfield, Mrs. Anna Belle Lamb. Mrs. Bertha Huelson. Mrs. Mo!lie Bunger. Mrs. William Culbertson, Mrs. Charles Rothermel, Mrs. Nor-" Harris. Mrs. Joe Thompson and Mrs. Cora Morrison. Miss Minnie Irvin, Mis3 Ada Railsback and Mrs. Dan Hampton were visitors. . .Milton Bishop transacted business in Portland this week Mrs. Ruth Richardson. ', and children, Anna, Mary and Russell,

of Fountain .City, spent a few days with her mother. Mrs. Arcadia Williams, and family Mrs. Arcadia Williams spent Christmas with Elwood Williams and sister, Hannah Williams, at Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. J. Bond and Miss Abbie Marshall spent Christmas eve and Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bond of Richmond Mrs. Calvin Davis and children of Green's Fork spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller Torman Beeson of Webter high

school acted as official scorekeeper

lege near Des Moines, Iowa, camej

we do not think a story would tell. ! nome Friday to spend several with

SERGE RACHMANINOFF COMING TO RICHMOND

REFORMATORY SITE OFFERS POURING IN

(Hy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 30. Offers of sites for the Indiana reformatory which is to be removed from Jefferf onville to a more central location are fairly flooding the office of M. E. Foley, secretary of the re-location committee. The tim limit for receiving offers is Saturday midnight. Railroads after the business the institution commands, real estate agents, and others ar? showng great interest in the matter. Many direct proposals from owners to buyer, however, have been submitted, it 13 said.

Serge Rachmaninoff, the world famous Russian pianist, will appear in recital at the Coliseum here Feb. 2, it became known Friday. Ousted from Russia three years ago by the soviet government, Rachmaninoff with his family came to America where he cre-

toiated a sensation by his playing. He

is acclaimed the Paderewski of his day.

Concert goers in New York city pack the houses when he plays there and in his tours even standing room is sold so great is the enthusiasm over the pianist. Mr. Rachmaninoff will play here just before his Chicago recitals, from where he will make a southern tour. Local organizations have been successful in bringing Rachmaninoff here for the concert Feb. 2.

TO ERECT TABERNACLE. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 30. In two days a tabernaccle to seat 2,500 persons will be erected for religious services if plans of two east-side MethodistEpiscopal churches do not miscarry. The churches plan to hold evangelistic services in the hastily constructed building.

Deaths and Funerals

ELLEN COYLE. Funeral services for Ellen Coyle, who did Thursday morning, will be held Saturday morning at 9 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. MARY CHARLOTTE INGERSOLL. Funeral services for Mary Charlotte Ingersoll, who died Thursday morning, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

He has been our janitor for almost a

year; always with a smile and kind

j words of cheer. Through heat and

cold, rain, sleet and snow, this faithful man would always go, to build the fire and ring the bell; been good to us all and done his work well. Be good and at the close of the setting sun, you will hea the beautiful words, 'Well done.' On this Christmas morning a small offering we give here, wishing you a Merry Chriatmas and a Happy New Year."

Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox of Newcastle

and Mrs. Stigleman spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Smith Mr. and Mrs. Marion Meyers spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers at Hagerstown Ollie Boyd returned to his home in Newcastle after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Florence Boyd Miss Mary Meyers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers at Hagerstown Mrs. Johnathan Cloud and Mrs. Harry Cloud attended the wedding of the former's niece at Cowan Wednesday evening Robert Meyers is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers near Abington Mrs. Stewart returned to her home in Richmond Wednesday evening. Kathleen Ridge returned home with her.

BOLD STORE THEFT STAGED IN MARION

MARION, Ind., Dec. 30. One of the most daring robberies in Marion lor some time, occurred between 6 and 9 o'clock last night when four diamond rings valued at $3,700 were taken from a tray in the show window of th Ralph Roessler jewelry store in South Adams street, across the street from the Spencer hotel and fewer than 100 feet from the public square. Entrance to the store was made by sawing a hols in the roof of the ceiling above the tairway on the north side of the room, the robber apparently sliding down a rope for a distance of about 10 feet.

10.C00 BALES OF EGYPTIAN COTTON WILL BE SHIPPED WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. Upward of 10,000 bales of Egyptian cotton, the largest direct shipment of the kind ever consigned to this country in an American bottom, will be carried by the shipping beard steamer Ophls, when it sails from Alexandria, Egypt, for Boston, within a few days. Vice President Love of'the shipping board, announced last night. The shipment was aid to be a result of the recent agreement as to cotton shipments entered into between the shipping board and the Liverpool lines.

MRS. JANE HAMM Mrs. Jano Hamm, 83 years old, died

Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from 308 South Tenth

street. Burial will be at Pershing Rev. R. W. Stoakes will officiate.

WILLIAM J. BONE

home folks Mr. and Mrs. David

Maze took Christmas dinner with

A. A. Swafford and family, near Quakertown Mr. and Mrs. Everett LaFuze and son Harvey, spent Sunday with John Parks and sisters, near Concord. Several of the farmers are doing their winter butchering this week Misses Charlotte and Lois Lafuze are spending the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Lybrook Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnard's little babe has been quite ill for several days at the home of Wil

liam Greggerson. Dr. Dubois of Lib-

ety is the attending physician Ms. Ezra Cheighton has been ill for several days past but is some better.

party given by several young people 1 Jennie Borton and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin

Tuesday evening in honor of the , are ill with tonsihtis Mr. and Mrs.

young people who are attending school! Ralph Kofski of Richmond are spendiat a distance and are spending thejing a few days with the latters par-

holidays at their homes. Games and j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Scuyler Snyder, music were the features of the even-'and family Miss Elizabeth Jay of ing after which light 'refreshments ! Richmond is spending the Christmas were served to the following guests: j holidays with her grandparents, Mr. Alise Hampton and Clarence Brown of ! and Mrs. T. D. .Tayy Mrs. Lucill Bloomington, Dorothy McNutt, Louis ! Beeson and daughter Mary Elma wer? Reynolds, Fay Kern and Robert Huff ! visiting relatives in Richmond Wedof Earlham, Doris Keen of Miami, ! nesday Ivan Moore, who has been Winston Huff of Chicaeo. Clausin i vpi-v ill. is j-eDorted very much im-

Keen and Marke Hampton of Purdue,

Donald Gardner of Annapolis. Cath

proved Charley Love has arrtvei from Sigowmey, la., where he spent

erine Banett. Myrtle Reynolds, Helen ! several weeks Misses lvlan an 1 Smith, Goldie Gifford. Mary. Mann, i Elizabeth Bishop of Richmond are vi

I Charlie Cory, John Pegg, Raymond j iting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs

LOSANTVILLE. Ind. Helen Wyne

of inchester, who broke her leg be low the right hip, is improving

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friddle of Windsor, were Christmas guests of Mr. Will

Oxley and family Mr. and Mrs. El-

vin Vorteman and granddaughter Reba entertained to Christmas dinner the

William J. Bone, 65 years old, died following: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Varteidav at the home of his son. Earl man, Mr. Varteman's daughter and

McNutt, Claude Wright. Meril

Wright, Leverton Smith. Ralph Auster-

man, Arnold Thomas, Robert Thomas

Milton BishOD of this place Mrs

Ira Borton of Chicago has arrived tc visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan

and Horace Hatfield. .. .Oliver Marine! Tice and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borton.

Friday

Bone, 135 South Eleventh street Mr. Bone resided at Bryant. He is survived by his widow Polly; five sons, Arthur and Earl of this city; Luther and Iven of Geneva, and Glen of Newcastle; one daughter, Blanche Fifer, of Kendalville. The body will be sent to Bryant early Saturday morning. Friends may call at uny time Friday evening at the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company.

Optometrists to Attend Session In Indianapolis Several local optometrists are planning to attend tho 25th anniversary of the Indiana association of optometrists to be held at Indianapolis, Jan. 9 and 10, according to Miss C. M. Sweitzer, president of the association. The celebration will be more of a social gpt-to-gether meeting than a business meeting. A large attendance is expected to attend this celebration. Webb Lodge Gives Work

and Enjoys Big Sapper Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. had master Mason degree with seven candidates at the temple on Wednesday night. Dec. 28.' A supper was served

at 6:30. Covers were laid for oOU. it tr,r. lt meeting of the year.

CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS ON MEXICAN FINANCES (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. Dec. 30. Negotiations between the Mexican government, bankers and the oil interests are

continuing according to an announcement by Secretary of Finance de la Huerta. A favorable settlement of "international financial problems" is expected within a short time he said. The secretary's statement was issued after the publication yesterday by the newspaper El Demtcrata of an editorial declaring that tho negotiations had failed.

Short News of City

Par'cy Is Arranged A New Year's party for the primary department of the Second Presbyterian church will be held at the church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Another Speeder Fined K. W. An

derson was find $1.00 and costs for

speeding in police court Friday afternoon. Granted Absolute Divorce Elsie May Dunbar was granted absolute- divorce from George Dunbar in circuit court Friday. The husband was ordered to pay $5 per week for support of a child, custody of which was awarded the wife.

son, Alice and Dalice. and Mr. Kashes

Owens and family Wright SuHun and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wiggins and son Murray ate Christmas dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ves Sultun Miss Martha Stuart is home for the Christmas vacation Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bookout are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Ina Small of Richmond, her husband being ill Mrs. Lydia Wyne called on Mrs. Allie Oxley Friday afternoon Miss Cora Maynard is visiting her sister at Williamsburg. ....Mrs. Hansel Dennis and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. Barbara Lamb.

DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind.Etta Weers is very ill..

-Mrs.

.Mr.

HUSBAND WINS FREEDOM FOR WIFE WHO STOLE! SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 30. A husband's willingness to forgive and to make good the thefts of his wife who had clerked in an, art shop durirs the Christmas season, has saved Mry. Evelyn Hewitt from a prison. The young woman arrested Tuesday on n charge of taking $250 from the crsh register, was at liberty today. The money was taken in small amounts and was not missed until a check, was mads on the Christmas tales.

FRENCH POPULATION REPORTED 39,?02,733 (By Associated Press) ; PARIS, Dec. 30. The offieial result of the general census of 1931 gives the population of France, including Alsace-Lorraine, as 39,402,139, of which 1,550.419 are foreigners. The .population in 1911 was 39,604.592, in eluding 1,332,696 foreigners.

Suburban

BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. C. A. Washier and family spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw of near Snow Hill Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman of Richmond were the guests Sunday and Monday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Newman Mr.

and Mrs. Josiah Albertson of Lynn-

were the Monday guests of George De Boy and family Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and little son Raymond called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Washier Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Engle entertained with a family dinner Sunday. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree was a pleasing feature of the day Mrs. R. D. Thornburg is. spending the week at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Frank Thornburg of Muncie, who has been very ill Mrs. Ella Murphy spent the week-end with her niece, Mrs. Laurceen Oberander Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bpeson spent Sunday afternoon with

Lou

and !

Ms. T. B. Leech and daughter. Misa i

Matilda, spent Wednesday with Mr. ! and Mrs. Joseph A. Burris and daugh- j ter. Miss Mary, and son Ancil, at their ' farm home near Quakertown Mr and Mrs. Maynard Fields and family! spent Wednesday with Ernest Field?; ! and family, at Maple Hill farm, nearl Quakertown Mr. and Mrs. Yv'ilburi Marlatt and son of Liberty, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burris j and family Thursday Mr. and Mrs. t

Ben Teegarden and daughter Opal, of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs llerschel La Mar, Masters Charles Swift and Ancil

Burris were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Will Teegarden. near!

Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fields and sons, Dick, Robert, and Clifford, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bun-is. son Ancil and daughter. Mary Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs., Will Fipps will entertain a number of friends at a delicious turkey dinner at hteir home here Saturday Mrs. Ida Hubbell, Mrs. Lillian Talbott and Mrs. Anna Brookbank assisted Mrs. Charles Woods with her dinner for shredders Tuesday, at their form home Mr. and Mrs. Will Te3parden, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teegarden, Charles Swift, Miss Ruby Teegarden, Ancil Burris and Miss Mildred Teegarden spent Sunday as guests of Te l Pohlar and family, near Bath........ Claude Geis lost a valuable farm horse Vednesdy..rMr. and Mrs. Will Fipps were dinner guests of James Fields and daughter, Wednesday.

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The Rev. Max Schaffpr of Munn'p will mv-jfh

The Municipal Light Plant will put into operation the new equipment tomorrow, Saturday afternoon j at 1 o'clock.

The public is invited to visit the plant tomorrow and the next two or three days, when employees will show you through the entire plant and explanations will be given on the new equipment and the advantages of same. The following are only a few of the many improvements just installed to render a more efficient service to the people of Richmond:

5,000 Kilowatt Turbine with Auxiliaries Ship Hoist Ash Conveyor Larry Weigh Car, weighs all coal and delivers to the boilers Outside Coal Storage for 15,000 tons, with coal crusher and conveyor Two Centrifugal Boiler Feed Pumps Inside Coal Bunker Plant Office Shower and Locker Room

If in your tour of the plant you wish to ask any questions that have not been explained, you may feel free to do so.

MUNICIPAL LIGHT AND POWER PLANT

First and North A Streets

Entrance at east end of Main Street Bridge J. P. DILLON, General Manager .

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t s i J