Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 2, 3 January 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1922. FLY GERMAN FLAG AGAIN IN NEW YORK; SCENE IS DIFFERENT "SSS0. ?ANIS. si EX-BOXING CHAMP DAIL'S RIVAL GROUPS APPEAR FAR APART; REPORTS DISCOURAGE EX-HUBBY VALUES LOVE AT $500,000 'HAPPY AT 100," SAYS THIS AGED CHICAGO WOMAN IMPROVE CONDITIONS TO BENEFIT ALIENS P WAITING FOR ENTRY jlo n. hutt 1x11 lit yjc WORK FOR WOMEN ENTERTAINS ROTARY; REPORT ON CRIPPLES 9
5 $n
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 3 Germany's flag today reappeared among those of other nations which fly from the tall buildings of New York's financial and shipping districts. It was unfurled from the same flagpole, stop number 11 Broadway, from which it was hauled down in the spring of lil7, ana marked the localon of th -reestablished consular offices of the new German republic. For more than a week representatives of consul general Karl Lang temporary Charge d'affaires of his government at Washington had been preparing for a re-opening of the offices. A score of desks, filing cases and a couple of steel safes were moved
across the hall from the offices of the Swiss consul, their custodian during
the war. Among the furnishings missing, however, was an oil painting of former Emperor William. The old consular seal had also been discarded and the official stationery took on the new dress emblematic of the new Germany. Scene Is Different The flag today waved over a scene different from that it witnessed at its last appearance. Then the building was the American headquarters of the North German Lloyd Steamship Line, now occupied by an American steamship firm, and the former HamburgAmerican line building a few doors north, is the New York base of the United States shipping board. Just across Broadway on the facade of the United States customs house the shadow of the German flag prior to the war fell upon a magnificent statue of Germania, standing with figures of other great maritime powers. The war, however, caused "Ger
mania" to disappear and in her place ; now stands "Belgium" remoulded by the artist's chisel from the same block
cf marble.
Across
i Kit. . : -. ,
raa yvr
Sirs. Frederick Countiss. Mrs. Frederick Countiss of Chi-. cago has just completed plar.s for the inauguration of a new line of endeavor for women. She has opened up a company composed entirely of women who will specialize in bank decorations. This work will include not only the paper on the wall and the general layout of the bank, but will also take in the furniture and very part of the bank.
Johnny Coulon,. former bantamweight champion of the world, and "the man who cannot be lifted," gave a demonstration of his powers before the Rotary club, at their regular meeting in the K. of P. temple, Tuesday noon. Several of the Rotary "strong men" tried to lift the little man from the floor without success. A survey of the" county for crippled children has been made by the committee composed of Dr. L. F. Ross and W. G. Bite and it is found that
there are 53 children eligible for treatment in the new Riley hospital now being constructed in Indianapolis. People who know of any crippled children needing treatment, are requested to turn in their names to the committee. A short musical program was given by Mrs. R. E. Heun, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Miss Ruth Peltz. R. E. Heun has been appointed chairman of the committee on the state convention to be held in Indianapolis in February. Ray Mather has been appointed to driver the address for the local club at the convention. A bowling tournament is being planned. A team will be entered by the Richmond Rotarians.
TO CONTINUE CLASSES IN AMERICANIZATION
"Amricanization Classes" which
Stage Hands; Operators Enjoy Annual Meeting Stage hands and operators held their annual get-together meeting at the Arlington hotel at midnight, Jan. 1. Managers of all theatres were in vited to be guests. Following the New Years banquet, the part went to its clubrooms where comedy acts anl other entertainments were staged. Among those in the party were:
Paul F. Drudy, Edward Staub. Harold Salters, William Smith, Russell Lamm,
: . . I . I Salters, William Smith, uussell Lamm, ."i.. xiAr, trrm L ha , proved so successful during the night Robert Hudson, Martin Gruenwald. SpS.6 ?SFl8&V"1 !od of last terra again wiU?erge Stickler, Miles E. Tribbey.
tho fl'j(rnnia a r A tho prP
,wi-a ho tnrmov hnm or r.ermanv's be started for a more extensive work
steamship lines, and several of their druing the second term of night school, ships including the 54.000 ton levia- These classes, however, will be held
miuu. mese nave iu ynoa . i.c , . -it-i, Cr.l1rtt q for n
ownership and to the protection of the American flag.
PROBATION OFFIGER PROBES 116 CASES
One hundred and sixteen cases were investigated and 30 brought into court by Mrs. Candler, probation officer, for the board of children's guardians during the October term of court, according to figures made out by her in a report of the court term just ended. Eleven children were made wards, nine placed in private homes, three in the Home for the Friendless, seven with private parties, seven were adopted through her office, and five placed in the colored orphans home, according to the report. Twenty-one men are paying for the support of their children through her office. During the October term of court she handled $1,065.
To Bury Miss E. Doan Wednesday Afternoon Miss Elizabeth Doan, 70 years old, died Monday night at her home on East Main street. She had been a resident of Richmond all her life, and
was a member of East Main street Friends church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the parlors of Doan and Son. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Brown will officiate. Fnends may call any time at the parlors of Doan and : Son.
is known at present. The students in these classes are mostly foreigners who are desirous of obtaining their second papers to, citizenship to the United States. A great 'deal of enthusiasm was shown "last term. The purpose of this class is to help the foreigner prepare himself for the final test of his fitness for citizenship.
Lester Johnson, Roy Johnson, Jame
Williams, Walter Jellison, Edward
Zeyen, Frank Watrous, Charles Hyde, Robert Davidson. Carl Veregge, Jack Bessey and William Zimmerman. George Smith to Head Richmond Comandry
3
'X" 'i J?-?Ti
Mrs. Elsa Humes. Lieut. Lorimer C. Graham has sued Augustin L. Humes, noted New York millionaire, for $500,000 damages for alleged alienation of his former wife's affections. Tne former Mrs. Graham is now Mrs. Humes. The case is made doubly interesting by the mention of many prominent Washington and New York folk in the charges.
fBv Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan. 3. Rival groups in the Dail Eirean, which mt today to take final action on the treaty of peace between Ireland and Great Britain, were seemingly as Wide apart this morning as they were when the
Dail adjourned for the Christmas holiday. Advices from Dublin were dis-
icouraging, and it was declared the
situation there was dominated by partisan spirit. Some observers asserted there was little prospect of the opposing sections settling their differences. The
I Extremists were said to be determined
in their errorts to persuade the Irish people that acceptance of the treaty involved abandonment of the claim for the establishment of a republic.
Their work, however, was said to be J
luuie ana mere were general predictions that the Dail Eireann would pass favorably upon the convention. Some correspondents asserted that the acceptance of the treaty would be due to abstentions from voting rather than the strength of those supporting its ratification. In any event final decision was not expected before Thurs
day, j
oetrei sessions rsumorea. A Dublin dispatch to the Daily Mail said many rumora were current there last night, one being that it was possible more secret sessions of the Dail would be held to reach an agreement. It was reported the body would again meet in the council chambers of the
GOALS FOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO RE TOLD
cers Monday night in the lodge rooms.
If after attending these classes, he is ! other officers elected for the coming
considered fit lor rt-cosnition bv theitdr dle d!S
Five-minute speeches by Sunday
school and church department heads, outlining the various goals for the First Christian church during the present year, and election of church officers, will be the outstanding business to be considered by the congregation in annual session Wednesday night. The reports will follow a ba"sket dinner to be served at the church at 6:15
I o'clock. Five deacons, two deacon
esses, two elders and one trustee will be elected. Business will come before the meeting following the dinner. Th hantisnml sprvir-p nlsn will he
George L. Smith was elected eom-,hed Speakers for the church departmander of Richmond Commandery No. ments will be A B Harrison, Sunday 8, K. T., at the annual election of off l- shno, . R w Rnst nffif,iai hnard:
. V .V
fBv Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 3 Aliens seeking admission to the United States will
j in future enjoy improved conditions I while waiting at Ellis Island. Recom
mendations made by the advisory committee appointed recently by W. W.' Husband, commissioner general of immigration, have been adopted and will be put into effect immediately. Wrelfar6 work will be carried odt by government and private agencies; women and children will be given improved quarters and immigrants will be given larger facilities for communicating with friends and relatives in
this country. Services will be held
each Sunday by Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergymen, and if necessary other groups may have similar advantages. Persons debarred from the country will have the disposition of their. cases explained to them and to interested friends. Aliens will not in the future be detained in the Ellis Island barges but in commodious quarters in the main building there.
Mrs. Lucia D'Episy. Mrs. Lucia D'Episy has just celebrated her 100th birthday at the Old Peoples' Home in Chicago, where the members of the home
have a "100 year club." The in-
"ivti. i iuc v. v. uuv ii v ixa ilk vv o ul 11 i t
university instead of the Mansion njates have adopted "Young at 50. tt , . efficient at RO nnA hannu of inn a
'"fi' J tu vv
House. a3 it was thought advisable
to exclude the public for the time being. Another correspondent said the members of the Dail were divided into three groups--those favoring ratification, the followers of De Valera, and
the uncompromising Republicans. Thej,
representative of the Westminster Gazette, dealing with this report, said it was- indicative of the country psychology at the moment. People Favor Pact
The great majority of the people.
their motto.
DECREE BANS PRIZE
FIGHTING IN HAVANA
(By Associated Press HAVANA, Jan. 3. Prize fighting in Havana is prohibited under a decree issued by Mayor DeVillegas. The de-
government, the government will send an inspector to test the candidates. If they pass the examination, they will be given their second papers entitling them to vote. Misses Murphy and Feasel have been the teachers of these classes in the past and probably will take up the work again.
Grace Church Promotes Membership Campaign Grace Methodist church is putting on a revival campaign. "Win One Loyalty Campaign," during the month of January. Services will be held each night of the month in an endeavor to gain additional members to the church.
Each member will bo given 31 cou
pons, witn a number mat represents the person, and if the member attend"? 'Z out of the 31 services he will receive a "loyalty bond' in recognition of the good work which has been done. Also, each member of the church is urged to bring at least one new member into the church during tbe month. With signs on the front and side of the church, the campaign is gaining wide publicity and should be one of the most successful ever put on by tbe church. The sign on the side of the church was erected Tuesday afternoon. It measures 25 by nine feet. Prof. Samuel B. Garton will have charge of the music during the special meetings. Rev. A, H. Backus will preach each successive evening.
CHARLES' FRIENDS GAINING STRENGTH
(By Associated Press BUDAPEST, Jan. 3 Activity among the royalist supporters of former Emperor Charles is reported to be increasing and 20 members of the chamber of deputies are said to have followed Count Julius Andrassy in his opposition to Premier Count Bethlen. The party has been recognized and has adopted a platform demanding that only a native Hungarian king be elected to the throne. Prince Sixtus of Bourbon de Parma, brother of former Empress Zita, is reported to be in Rome with others, endeavoring to arrange for Charles and Zita to leave Madeira and settle ir. Italy.
Short News of City
Willard Stump,
G. E.; Leroy Brown, C. G.; Paul Ross,
S. W.; Ed. Wentling. J. W.; Phil.
Worrall, prelate; Harry Cowles, recorder; George Cause, treasurer;
George Hamilton, standard bearer; Will Mosier, sword bearer; Harry Custer, warden.
Pearson Naanes. Christian Endeavor society; Miss Emily Parker, Girls' circle; Mrs. Ella Curry and Mrs. H. W. Mann. Women's Foreign Missionary society. The pastor, the Rev. A. L. Stamper, will give a short talk.
Acquitted of Murder,
Killed In Auto Crash (By Associated Press)
t-rtiL,ADE,L,r-HiA, Jan. w imam : chief of police. Receiving visitors, P. Brines, former University of Penn-, openin? m& ari(i holding police court sylvania student, who was acquitted uwere the principal duties which oc last January of the charge of killing j cupied him durjng tne forenoon. Elmer C. Drewes, a Dartmouth college. ;
Handley Attends to Work In Temporary Office Mayor Handley spent the first morning of his new administration in hia temporary office in the city building.
in a room located next to that of the
he declared, "are overwhelmingly in cree characterizes prize fighting as ! mT and ATr R'n favor nf ratification anil m nnnnspH K.t.i on1 rwinto nut i a "u -,lri- rranh. Cain.
Ohmer Stegall were at Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan had an oyster eupper for their family Christ- s mas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cain and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and son Raymond and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Cain Mrs. Elva Wolf returned to her home at Muncie Sunday. Marion and Vera accompanied her. ...-.Mrs. Peterson received a card from Mrs. Louie Albertson who is visiting her son Mark at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cain gave a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Cain's
ratner, air. David Jordan, whose borthday was Monday. He is 75 years v young. Those present to enjoy thef-jP bountiful dinner were Mr. and Mrs.i David Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and son Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cain, Miss Ella Cain, Mrs. Martha Cain. Miss. Alma Cain and Miss Mildred Cain Miss Fanny Cain returned to Muncie where she will resume her work at the state normal
after her vacation with her parents.
favor of ratification and are. opposed i brutal and dangerous and points out i
Kir rfi-r. 1 n w inni-i'tii T'Tw i miti iir i . . t . i - i 3 - 1 .!
"J tt """"'") miuuuif, tnat tne law wnicn proviuas ior nua rnrvTtiv -?-rv- T j however, is of a composite nature. Mr. and imprisonment for those exchang- . i uy. Ind. Mr. and
DeValera and his followers are not ing fisticuffs on the street, "cannoti UI- Al,a alUQy 'ere host and hostnrctlirpH tn fio-lit tr tho riootVi fnr fno i.; !. l:, k-k0n I PSS Or R Pretty holidav SPapnn Tiai-tl-
republic, although they oppose the the participants are isolated in a roped !f"?ay eien.'nS whe5 tbey entertained
enrlosnre and batter each other under! rIl".el " ?iOCK "iree-course dinner
slieht restrictions for'the amusement j iV nLMrs- Chalmer Aughee, Mr.
of a crowd."
treaty. They hint at other conditions' which to a majority of their countrymen appear almost indistinguishable from the treaty. Yet for those conditions they are prepared to renew civil war. To the out-and-out Republicans they are as contemptible and foolish as those in favor of ratifying the treaty."
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Caroline Smith, at Cambridge City, Friday afternoon Mrs. T. A. Dean is improved Pauline Smith, of Newcastle, is visiting Helen Ridge Mrs. Will Lintner entertained informally for members of her club and guests Thursday evening, at her home north of Green's Fork. Decorations were in keeping with the yuletide season. A luncheon was served to the
following persons: Mrs. Paul Brooks
ana Airs, forest McGiHard. Mr. and
Mrs. tan T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O.
daughters, Cuba and Martha, sons, i& Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
Luther and George Jr.. Music and i Ln.ce r!s. ot Williamsburg Miss
games furnished the afternoon's entertainment. Refreshments of nuts, candies and friuts were served to the guest3 by the hostess assisted by Miss
Cuba Sowers.
r
Kdith Davis spent the week-end with
Miss Vera Boren Ralph Reynold of Chicago took dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Harrison Elsia ' Hart man of Richmond spent the week-end with Martha Rich.... Mr
Mrs. anI Mrs. C. E. Eoren entertained at
Kent Tibbs. who until recently lived dlD.neT New.. eal" s the following: Mr. on the farm north of town owned by 5,n(l, 'Irs; Jei1 Lamartine and eom Edgar Manning, held a sale and left a.ulrpaVind Francis Mr and Mrs. HowEconomy Nov. 28, for' Los Angeles,' d Thompson, all of Richmond: Miss to nfake their home. They were there j e ma bncer, of L-vn?- Dorothy and
i i uc.iuo oiiuttufr auu ijunn Davis
ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and
about seven days and returned and are
j Mrs. Emma Brennan and daueh-
Pike county, Ohio. .Misses Hazel ! 'X0 rfdned Mrs. Nellie Fletcher and Ruth Jackson returned to' MahtCnrn andMrdaug"ej; A"na Bne,n of ;t,( tn , tv,;,. ct,io Dayton.... Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macey
student, lost his life in an automobile Tvon Tinotlo- orrl snn Junior Mr and
accident near San Diego. Calif., last' Mrs. Cecil Eeetley and son Gerald j Tm Benson, Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs. TheSunday. according to a telegram re-; and daughter Irene of Lynn. Mr and odosia Deeter, Miss Isabelle Kienzle, ceived here by John R. Wiggins, his. Mrs. Clvde Addleman of Richmond, Miss Hazel Hatfield, Miss Mary Rac;en
werp afternoon cuests Mrs. Ora ! Hnu Jlrs- v 111 vintner Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Don Overman. Mrs. Raymond Mc-! at the university ... .Ralph Charles re-' tl"1 l"'e 's fr supper on Mullen. Mrs. David Brooks, Mrs. John turned home from Richmond Thursday Mrs I itua nJS'" Ml", Goolcev Mrs Thorn a fitr. nn p-i , .; ; and Mio- Llnus Reynolds. Mr. and
Pictnp X.Tnf V -tH nnH Hire 1 . '
uncle.
Drewes was found dead on the out-;Thoma3 and sons Paul and Cecil were skirts of the city with a bullet in the : in Richmond Saturday. head In October, 1920. The police! sought Brines, who was not at his! CARLOS, Ind. Members of the own home. Before he was surrender- Sunday school furnished a New ed by his counsel. Brines' automobile Year's dinner at the church Sunday. was found abandoned about a mile About 75 or SO were present Fred from the place where Drewes body Whitehead, who underwent an operawas found. Brines pleaded not guilty, tion at the Winchester hospital last
and at the trial his counsel did not
place him on the witness stand. HAYS. BACK ON JOB. IS
Julia Smith in Hagerstown Maria, Mrs. Clyde Oler and family
week, is improving,. Miss Chelsie Coggshall of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coggshall Mr. and Mrs.
eoNSiDFRiNfi movif oFFEPiUeorge r ox entertained tne aimer
NFAV YORK. Jan 3 Postmaster families at aNew Year's dinner Sun- j Stackhouse is visiting in Centerville
General Hays went back to Washing-! day. Among those present were Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter,
E. S. Martindale were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gause and family Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ragen of Richmond spent Saturday with Miss Maggie Ragen Mrs. Theodore Davis and children. Porter and Josephine,- spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Davis School commenced here Monday morning after a week's vacation Lena
unaernni spent the week end with
sister, Mrs. Byrd
Grant Mendenhall
.Mr. and Mrs.
entertained
i bur Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Wil-
tVia!r' i " uiaiu Uieu , pnllirio anrl Mr on1 Ms rlnnl.nn
children and grandchildren at dinner horn Mr, Van T'a....
last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. N S. Men-, Mr. ani Mrs. Jerr Horn of Richmond 'J denhall and children, Misses Mary and Saturdav Mildred. Charles and Raymond. Mr. Mr .and Mrs. Daniel Lawrence have and Mrs. Edgar Manning and daugh- moved to the Mary Woodard property ters. Misses Elizabeth, Christine, Ger- Cn Green street. .. .Etta Stanton anil trude and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. C. AJCarria Thomas took Sundiy dinner Mendenhall and Mr. and Mrs. ErwinWjth Mr. and Mrs. Lew Foien... Mr Hunt and baby Mr. and Mrs. W. E.;and Mrs. Marquis Thomas entertained Oler had a family dinner Thursday fori the following at New Year's dinner: their daughter, Mrs. Nola Woods of , Carl Thomas and family of Centerville. Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Paul; Clifford Applegate and family ci
Oler and son Kichard, and Mr. and Spiceland, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Macey
Underhill was a dinner guest Sunday
oi .Mrs. Mary Brown.. Mrs. L- D.
.Mr. and Miss Retta Thomas Mr. and
Old Pennsylvania Employes Will Plan For Banquet The Old Veterans Employe's association of the Pennsylvania railroad will meet at the home of J. W. Finfrock on South Eleventh street Friday evening for the purpose of arranging the plans for the big banquet which will be held on Feb. 22. The association consists of 210 members with an eligibility list of 15 others. Boston Banker Chosen
Christian Scientist Trustee (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Jan. 3. Fred M. Lamson, a local banker, and a Christian Scientist, was agreed upon today by directors of the First Church of Christ Scientists and the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society a? the sole temporary trustee to administer the society's affairs. The agreement came after Justice Crosby of the supreme court had announced that , unless the two parties could unite on a trustee he would appoint a temporary receiver. MUNCIE STEEL MAN DIES. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 3. William C Starr, 54 years old, superintendent of the Republic Iron and Steel company, und an ex-resident of Anderson, is dead at his home here following a long illness of cancer. Funeral services will be conducted at the Masonic temple todav, in charge of the Knights Templar. Burial will be at Pendleton.
Sewing Circle Meeting The Caroline Reeves Sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hattie Floyd. Leaves For Chicago Leonard Carman, formerly with the Doan and Son undertaking establishme!j', has left for Chicago for a short stay and from there he and his wife will go to New York. v Mr. Carman will enter into business for himself. G. A. R. Social Wednesday The Ladies of the G. A. R. social will meet Wednesday afternoon in the court house. Lunch will be served and a grab bag will be held. All members are urged to attend. Intermediate Department Meeting. The Comrad Boys and the Merry
Maids in the intermediate department of the Union Mission Sunday school
will hold their class meeting Wednes-,
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
community house. The parents are
urged to come with their boys and girls. Candler Corner Class. William Solomon, president of the Candler Corner class of the Union Mission, announces their class meeting w ill be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the community house. All members are urged to be present, as special plans are to be brought before the class. To Address Aeto Dealers A. G. Matthews of the Second National bank will addres the members of the Wayne County Automotive association and the automobile dealers of Greenville, who are guests of the local association, at a meeting to be held in the Arlington hotel at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Judgment for Plaintiff Judgment for the plaintiff was rendered after trial of the case of the Richmond Roller Mill3 against Charles Dagler, suit on note for $130 in circuit court Tuesday morning. Suit is Dismissed The suit of the
First National bank of Connersville against Park M. Manlove for $1,525 on a note was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff, Tuesday morning. Held on Suspicion Claude Brown was arrested at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and lodged in the city jail on suspicion. Automobile is Abandoned A large touring car, found abandoned on the National Road west was brought into the city. Tuesday morning and left at a local garage. The machine was brought In by the police. The only clew to ownership of the machine was the card of Theodore Kleumper, candidate for sheriff, of Covington, Ky.
ton late vesterdav to resume his duties and Mrs. James Martin and air. and
after three weeks of rest. He said he j Mrs. Wash Study of Williamsburg, still was considering an invitation t- Mrs. John Hardwick is visiting
become head of a group of motion !with her children in Michigan, .. .Mr.
ng and distributing cor-1 and Mrs. Norman Martin entertained
picture producing
porations, and probably would givo them his answer at a conference in Wassington on Jan. 14. He is reported to have been offered a three-year contracct at $150,000 a year.
their relatives to dinner Sunday in honor of Thomas Cates' S3rd birthday.
Among those present were Mr. Tom Cates, Mrs. Allie Smith, Mr. Brazil Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Cates and family and Mr. John Cates of Logansport Mr. and Mrl. Jesse Bond took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bond at Economy Sunday James
MC. Stevenson, Miss Sarah Jane and Earl
ILL
PRESIDENT OF TORONTO BASEBALL CLUB IS (By Associated Press) TORONTO. Jan 3. .Tames J
Paffprv. for 20 vears resident of tha! Clements entertained to dinner Sun
Toronto baseball club, is seriously ill ! day Mr. and Mrs. Elza Stevenson and
of Newcastle, spent Suncav with Mrs.
Davis's mother, Mrs. Alice Byrd Mrs. Russell Yates and Mrs. Everett Tipton entertained with a watch party New Year's eve at the latter's home. About 30 guests were present Miss Hazl Hatfield is sepnding a few days
in niciimona. ine guest of Mrs. Lenora
and Mrs. Outland of Richmond. Miss Mrs. C. A. Brinkly, Mrs. Mary BarScott of Mathews. Mirfs Helen Roller inett and daughter, Helen, spent Sunof Green's Fork, Miss Juanita Atkin-lday with Mrs. J. C. Hough of New son, Miss Mary Byrd and Mr. Worth! Garden Addison Hough of RichFletcher of Economy, are all back injmond spent several days la.st week school rooms again at Economy, after; with Mrs. .T. C. Houh mid Mr. and
the holiday vacation Miss Irene Dennis of Indianapolis, spent her va
cation with Miss Helen Lundy and Mr.
Mrs. C. A. Brinkly ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnet entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant of Chicago
and Mrs. Charley Haisley Frank land Robert Bush of Cincinnati Mr,
and Mrs. Don Clapp and George Clapp of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs.
at Atlantic City, N. J., according to word received here by Lawrence Solmon. club treasurer. About 18 months ago Mr. McCaffery suffered a slight stroke of paralysis and has been partly incapacitated ever since.
FOUR DEAD IN HONOLULU AFTER NEW YEAR'S RITES (By Associated Press) HONOLULU, Jan. 3 Four dead and IS injured was the toll of Honolulu's New Year's celebration. Among the dead Is Corporal Victor Schiller of the
27th infantry, stabbed to death at the height of the merry-making New Year's eve. His home was in Detroit, Mich. Private Gilbert Spillman was arrested and the police say confessed the killing.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson and daughter, Mrs. - Naomi Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Sonyers and daughter Harrison Fox of Newcastle is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. His daughter and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Van Frame
in Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Liburn Mar-
Denny left Monday for Newcastle
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning re
Murray, of South Eleventh street. ; turned to their home in the country i C'hailes Arnett one day last week..
ine Missionary society of the Chris-1 after a few weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs- Harvey urown ana daughter.
Mrs. Cranor. . . .Mr. Archie Manning i-oia Catherine, or New Fans spent made a business trip to Indianapolis Sunday with Eva Charles Mr. and Saturday Raleigh Townsend of ; Mrs- Cha-'-os Spencer entertained SunCenterville called on friends Sunday 'day, Oscar White and family. Frank evening Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor ' White and family of Wuitewater and
C It: -. -KX T .-.... ... n . - . . ; -T . n.-i.l T.. . T ' I I 1 O . . XT
l3uuua.v....iviis Aiary tioover return-' enieriaineu at amiier sunaay iir. and! i-u--. w--,n oiicutn ul jw
ed to her home in Dublin after spend-! Mrs. L. W. Cranor of Dublin, Mr. and j Madison Miss Vera Bcren entering a few days here the guest of Mrs. Mrs. L. B. Cranor of New Paris, Ohio, tained Sjnday evening the io'lowing: Ed Hatfield Frank Roller of In-i Virgil Cranor of Richmond and Mr. Mis-, Dorothy ShcwMter, Edith Davis.
dianapolis called on old friends and and Mrs. H. B. Mannine and dauehter. ! Thelma Skinner of Lynn, Herbert
tian church will meet with Mrs. Fagan Thursday afternoon Rev. and Mrs
Milligan and son. David and Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Hoover were dinner
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson,
relatives here Friday Ernest Reynolds returned to his home in Cambridge City Saturday evening, after spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor
Mr. and Mrs. Ike King have returned
NAVY OFFICER ENDS LIFE. LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Jan. 3 Lieutenant John Elberwine, an officer on the destroyer tender Melville, was found dead with a bullet wound in his body. Fellow officers said that he had been despondent. He was about to lose his iank due to changes in the navy.
The manufacture of linen reached Britain with Caesar's invasion.
Suburban
LYNN. Ind. The new wireless out
fit of Walter Johnson has been in stalled bv Gerald Butler, who is assist
ing Mr. Johnson. Several persons in
this neighborhood are contemplating
the purchase of outfits Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pingery, of Winchester.
were guests Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. James Kinsey Mrs. Will Kinsey is ill.... Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beetley served a New Year's dinned to their children and grandchildren at their home in Hollansburg Sunday. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Floy Beetley and son Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Beetley and daughters Josephine and Maxine of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
tin and family visited with Mr. and ;o their home here after spending sev
eral weeps in Kandoiph county Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson. Mrs. Rice Miller .and Esther Cummins spent Friday in Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and daughter, Bettv, of Richmond, were Sunday guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield. .... .Mrs. Allen North and children returned Friday to Mrs. North's home here, after spending a few days with her parents at Greenville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gunckel, Mrs. Lute Hatfield. Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Marion Meyers, Dr. Neff and family, Mrs. Ora Wise, Mrs. John Martindale, Mrs. Will Wise, Mrs. Beecher McMullen, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor and Ida Gaylor attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Hamm at
Richmond, Saturday. Mrs. Hamm was
tormerly of this pl.ace Mr. and Mrs. George Smith attended the funeral of Mrs.-Caroline Smit. at Cambridge City Friday.
Mrs. Harry Turner and family Sunday
Miss Nellie Morrison spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Claude Alyea,
near Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Catey entertained to dinner Wednesday Rev. Powers
of Winchester and Rev. VanY of Mo
doc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Russell and Nellie Morrison attended the poultry shew at Winchester Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adamison entertained to dinner one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Dan Engle, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hodson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and family, Mrs. C. J. Ballenger and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler and family spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oler of Lynn Miss Marie Smith spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Beard Earl Adamison spent Saturday, with his mother. Mrs. Mahala Adamison.. . .Mrs. Verlie Love and daughter, Catherine spent Saturday -with Mrs. Clell Beard Wayne Whiteheat was in Indianapolis last week. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders have received word of
the death of a friend, Mr. George Cox, of Newcastle The Needlecraft club
met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Ridge. Among those present were the following: Mrs. Florence Bish, Mrs. Dick Ullery, Mrs. Tommy Gray, Mrs. Ora Wise, Mrs. Guy Wickersham, Mrs.. Florence Linderman, Mrs. Everett Tipton, Mrs. Claude Chamness and Mr8- Earl Ridge.... Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dean have received word jthat their uncle, Mr. Lemuel Worl.has had a stroke of paralysis.
Alice Louise. .... .Henry Rose moved Monday into O. A. Robinson's house recently vacated by Mark MacAlister,
who moved to his farm near Losant
Ohenoweth, Maurice Clark. Clyde Swift of Lynn and Albert Swift ol Purdue university: the evening was spent in music and games . . . .Ira Dav-
WEBSTER, Ind. One of the prettiest functions of the holiday season
was the large New Year's dinner given at the quiet country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers, southeast of Green's Fork, for their near
relatives and friends. Included among
me mviieu guesis were: Mr, andMrs. Richard Milburn and daughters, Ruth and Edith, of Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. Will Bertram, of Jacksonburg; Mr. and-Mrs. John Myers, of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, of Hagerstown; Mrs. Marion Myers, daughter. Mary, son, Robert; Miss Isabelle Kinzle, Miss Ada Barts of Green's Fork; Everett Myers, of Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey and daughter, of Webster; and Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers and
ville Miss Josephine Gwin returned i isson .and family entertained at Sun
to Anderson Monday. She was the guest of relatives while here, during the holidays J. W. Jackson and daughter Ruth were at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ullery and children of Connersville spent Sunday with Mrs. Ullery V parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Replogle Dr. Purdy of Richmond spoke to the men's Bible
class at the M. E. church Monday night P. O. Beckman is moving in with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Weyl Harold Banman and Henry Farmer have returned to LaFayette Harve Saunders and family who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Replogle the past week returned to Marion Sunday Mrs. J. B. Clark and Miss Belle Conley returned home Sunday from Indianapolis and Muncie Mrs. A. W. Swain is recovering from her .recent illness at the home of Charles Mays at Richmond. Dr. Weaver gave his lecture Wed
nesday nignt ot tne lecture course
day dinner Clayton Beard nd family, William Thomas and family of Ches ter Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter returned home Mondav after an extended visit with reltaives in Kokomo. WILLIAMSBURG. Ind Miss Alice Johnson was the week-end guest of friends at West River Mrs. Raymond Smith and bsby of Newcastle, who has been spnc'ing the holidays here, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. . C. Riehe, returned to her home Sunday evening. Mr. Smith joined his family here Friday and also returned to his home Sunday evening. The watch meeting which was held at the M. E. church here Saturday evening was well attended. A good program was given and enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served and good wishes extended for the NewYear. Rev NoleS gave a fine sermon. ....Everett Smith of Newcastle was .the week-en i guest of Ora Smith and
'family north of town Keith Harris
number. ..Mr. and Mrs. O'Cranor and 'and Miss Marjorie Hollingsworth of
Mrs. Nan Cook, were at Richmond i Richmond, also Miss Pauline Huddle-
Saturday. Mrs. Cook remaining for a visit with relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oler and daughter,, Miss Marie, entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Cisero Oler and son, Virgil, and Mr. and Mrs. Ohmer Oler -of Richmond The Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Hughes Wednesday afternoon. After the business meeting , a Christmas party was enjoyed by. all, each one receiving a gift and doughnuts and cocoa were served ....Miss Josie Denny and mother entertained at dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Denny and Laura Cummings Mrs. A. O. Pierce and Mrs. Louisa Denny are ill Mr. and Mrs.
Eton of near Williamsburg were the
wek-end- guests of Dr. Keith and family here Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler were Richmond shoppers Friday Mrs. Harry Rigglenan and daughter called on Mrs. Raymond Smith at the home of her parents Wednesday evening James Armstrong and family, also George Armstrong and family were the New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunham at Fountain city. ....Ruth and Martha May of Economy werethe guests of their sister, Mrs. James Armstrong, of this place a few days last w eek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and daughter Edith of Fountain Citv called on W.'C.'Puhe and family Tuesday night.
D