Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 4, 5 January 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1922.
CONFIRM RESOLUTION FOR NEW ADDITION'S SEWERS, fiAS, LIGHT
St. Paul's Church Names Officers to Serve In 1922 St. Paul's Episcopal church held its annual election of officers, and made annual reports at the church Wednesday night. The following officers were elected:
DRY SPEAKERS SAY WETS SEEKING TO ELECT LAWMAKERS
St Paul's Lutheran Gives $503 For European Relief A campaign which was launched by members of St. Paul's Lutheran
j church for Central European relief, was announced to be a complete success by Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of the
I cii una. nie louu juj was tuiiefieu
V. R Imnn W W CUffnrA Vf P I
Action toward putting, in a sewerj Robinson, F. S.' Bates, Paul Comstock.j The 'Vets' are trying to nullify the j for the relief of the stricken sections
uyHiem, una ngni jana gas roams m i l. e. taniey, tsyram KODDins, vestry-, tiignteentn amendment in me next in me tenirai poruou ui auiupe,
the new Wrightlantd addition, as well
as Improving cross streets in the plat, was taken at the board of works meeting Thursday morning. Final hearing on the construction) of a curb arid gutter and fight feet i of paving on each side of the Peacock, road was held at the meeting. Then were no remonstrances. The resolution for the improving of cross streets In the Wrightland addition was confirmed after E. C. Wright, new owner of the plat, had given evidence that the gas and water mains would be laid with'tthe sewers The streets concerned an? Northwest Sixth street, Sedgwick, and Northwest Seventh, all lying between Peacock road and Richmond avenu?. Final hearing
MUST PAY FARMERS FOR FEEDING NATION, DAIRYMEN ARE TOLD
By Associated Prrs OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5. If the farm
er is to continue to feed mankind he
men w T? T-omnn n-aa onnnintoA .-.n. . . ! "Wpelf nf Pravpr" will hft nhsflrvprl
- ... .-.v " ci h dm- congress oy electing mcir represenui-1 ----- . w .j i ecu mauainu "J'itlTe. to 'that body, so that it will be ' ffi tJ'v. SS' must be or hls we
.ir fl . 'Dossible to have beer and light wines Thnrsdav and Fridnv pv-pnme-s WpH. must provide warehouses for the sur
" I ... . . . . 1 1 ; T T 1 T" 1 J
sola on tne puDiic marKets, aeciareu uesuay evening, rtev. joun u. jaruD. Leigh Colvin, of New York, a mem-i?: missionary superintendent of the . . I Indiana Synod, will be the special
uer 01 lue rijiug oiiuauiuu, iu ula SDeaker
QUIGG ELECTED HEAD OF INDIANA RAKERS
the baking industry at Its 18th annual convention in the assembly room of the Claypool hotel at Indianapolis Wednesdav. Mr Gnitrer ha A hpen vice-
cn tne improvement tt ssouin c sireei president of the association
from Fifth to Sixteenth streets, was held and the final assessment roll was
approved. ' Approve Assessments. The primary assessment roll for Ixt Number Six, condemned by the city for park purpose?? was approved. The lot furnishese an outlet to the Randolph street sewer'now in process a . . i
01 construction. I The clerk was asked to write letters j
to heads of all city departments, requesting a physical inventory of property in their care. This inventory will be requested each year hereafter, according to the statement of a member of the board. The board issued an order requesting Robert Ashe to remove property which had been stored in the lighjt plant office building. Contract Arrangement. At the suggestion of the city engineer, arrangements 'were made
whereby contracts for city improve-
opening address of the squadron, at the First Christian church, Thursday afternoon.
Eugene K. Quigg, head of the Rich-i Other squadron orators will speak mond Baking company, was elected jner Thursday night and Friday and president of the Indiana association of j Saturday.
"If the wets gain control of congress in the next election it will mean that there will be beer of two and three-quarters percent and wines of 10 to 14 percent forsale, said Mr. Colvin. "This will mean that there will
John Zwissler, local restaurant pro
prietor, spoke for Mr. Quigg, and decorated Charles Eller, retiring president, with a past president's badge. About 200 members of the association are present at the meeting, which Is to close Friday.
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT TO RELIEVE DESTITUTE FAMILIES OF MINERS
pluses in bountiful years, Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, told the Nebraska Dairymen's association in convention here today. "The farmer believes In the value of
what he produces and knows that It is
: indispensable to the world if civilization is to go on," he said. "When he I sees that the total value of an unusually large crop is less in the markets of the world than the value of a small crop, he knows that something is wrong in our methods of distribution.
He does not need to be familiar with higher mathematics to feel sure that 12 million bales of cotton ought to be worth more than six million bales; for each of the 12 million bales will be gen-
Leonard Wood Declines j Legal Holiday Request (By Associated Press) MANILA, Jan. 5 Governor General Leonard Wood has declined to grant a petition from the banks of Manila to declare Saturday, Dec. 31, a legal holiday. The banks sent their request to the governor general with the explanation
that since Friday, Dec. 30, anniversary
KIWANIANS INSTALL j OFFICERS FOR 1922; COMMITTEES CHOSEN
"It is my desire to serve the Kiwanis club in the highest degree of
of the birth of Jose Rizal, Filipino pat-: e"?Iec?, ofD Ich " riot, was a legal holiday, they thought : Pigged Ray B. Mowe when installed Saturday shouia be declared a non-if? tne nfw President of the club at working day as well. In his reply the : the regular noon meeting in the K. ... cm h, r, a of P. temple Thursday.
proclamatio would mean stopping I uthl3 Kiwanis club function business throughout the islands and , Jnf ,.t(? e greatest extent, it can es
AWAIT LLOYD GEORGE ELECTION ADDRESS
(By Associated Press LONDON. Jan. 5. Considerable Interest, as bearing on the possibilty of an early general election attaches to the speech of Premier Lloyd George, to a Coalition Liberal meting in Central hall, Jan. 21, when the premier is expected to give, a hint of his electoral intentions. Former ! premier.
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. West Virginia coal miners -who say their fam-
be a loss of lives in this country every ilies are starving have annealed di-
year which was greater that the lossrectly to President Harding for gov-,uinely serviceable sooner of later in of life in the American army in the ' ernment aid. Letters the miners have clothing the world.
ucioi iiuuu cw. i sent ro Tne mesmeni are coniraaic-
"The wets now have their candidates tory of the statement issued by Govi selected for the next congress and will,ernor Morgan of 'West Virginia that back them with every power at their there is no starvation among the minj disposal. These men are not drunk- ers' families. The letter to the presiards or boozers, but well educated ! aent from the local union of the Unit- ! business men of much influence, and!ed Mine Workers at Marfork. W. Va..
nave a secret understanding witn tne : says
Herbert Asquith will address the In
ments for the coming year could be I dependent Liberals in the same hall,
let on one day. That day was set at March 23 Feb. .2. All improvement.! on the pro-i Winstoi
gram for the year 1922 will be let at the time. The clerk was instructed to approve and nlace on record all appointments
made by the board Monday when the Conservatives, Andrew Bonar Law acnew administration went into office. cepting a comparatively minor post in Charles W. Fry and E. E. Stude-lthe cabinet.
baker, contractors, visited this city j The Independent Liberals are mak-
inston Spencer Churchill has been
chosen leader of the Coalition Liberals according to the Pall Mall Gazette, conservative organ, while Austen
Chamberlain will head the Coalition
with E. C. Wright, of Greenville, Thursday. They will be employed by Mr. Wright in construction work on the new addition. Mr. Studebaker is at present building a road between Greenville and Gettysburg.
INDIANA COLLECTS $12,570,000 IN 1921 INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5 The state of Indiana collected $12,570,000 in 1921. an increase of $1,750,000 over the previous year, according to figures compiled today in the office of William G. Oliver, state auditor. - The sum collected in 1921 was the greatest ever coming Into the coffers of the state. The - collections were from state levies, unclaimed fees, docket fees, common-school fund, and permanent endowment fund Interest. PREOICfslRTSHPACT DEFEATED BY 2 VOTES (By Associated Press) ... LONDON, Jan-C J. J. .Walsh, a member of the Dail Eireann, is quoted in a Central News dispatch from Dublin today as saying In a statement,
"I can definitely state that as the position stands the treaty will be defeated by at least two votes.''
ing extensive preparations for an election and it was announced they will havf some hundreds of candidates in the field, this disposing of reports oi an impending fusion with the Coalition Liberals. Lord Gladstone, experienced in the political field, will have charge of the Independent Liberal campaign. Horse Bayer Killed
In Stock Exchange (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5. Harry Bruener, of DeMoines. Iowa, a horse buyer, was shot nnd killed by Adolpli Drahos. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and W. B. Hall, Kansas City was wounded, when, according to witnesses, Frank Thompson, ,a stocck raiser of Olather, Kas., opened fire on Bruener in the crowded lobby of .the live stock exchange here today.
wets of the country, that they are in "At the meeting of our local union,
''' ji ui auu nsm i locaiea at ManorK, w. ia., tne minApproved by People i ers instructed us to appeal to you for The eighteenth amendment is a well, financial aid to support their wives established one, as it was passed in , and babies. The men worked about 45 of the 48 states in the Union. Never . three months this year. Why the in the history of the Union has there J mines are not running, we are unable
ever been a measure passed with such
a majority as this one. "If the wets are successful in electing their men to congress it will mean that there will be a new definition of the phrase 'intoxicating liquors' incorporated in a bill bringing back the beers and light wines." Arthur E. Whitney, of Columbus, Ohio, spoke briefly, calling attention to the fact that wets were trying to influence war veterans, saying that if liquor again was made legal the revenue would make it possible for them to obtain a bonus. Mr. Whitney will deliver the main address at the Christian church Thursday night.
to say. Destitute Conditions "The majority,, or practically all, of these men, who number 200, are in a destitute condition, some not even having a meal ahead, nor the means of obtaining such. The only hope we have to ward off intense suffering is by appealing to our national govern
ment for aid through you."
Small Crop Profitable
"He has seen much improved financial conditions come to one great section of the country because of an abnormally short crop of that staple. He can't persuade himself that the boll weevil is a beneficent agent of mankind, and yet he is compelled to admit that the cotton states are indebted to that little insect for their improved financial condition. "We know that no commodity will be long produced below the cost of production, and therefore it ought never be necessary to make any farm
commodity below such cost; for if that commodity can be stored and held the world will have to pay the cost some day. "These problems have been met and solved. In a large measure, in Holland and Denmark and among the fruit growers of California, by the organization of farmers' co-operative societies.
ihese societies do not attempt to arbi
depriving an industrious man of work
necessary to his family s support.
MARK TWAIN SPEAKER HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
A lecturer who is ranked with Brander Matthews, George P. Baker and William Lyon Phelps is Dr. Richard Burton, of the University of Minnesota, former president of the Drama League of America, who speaks at the
tablish itself as one of the outstanding organizations of its kind in the state of Indiana, and with the co-operation of the various committees in
the work of the year this big aim undoubtedly will come to pass." President Mowe called upon all the retiring officers to give short talk?.
j They were Emmett Bartel, vice-presi
dent; Ray Weisbrod, secretary, Allen Jay, treasurer; Robert Wiechman. chairman of the board. Accept Offices. Dr. E. E. Holland, new vice-president; Herbert Keck, secretary, and Clem Kehlenbrink, treasurer; gave
short speeches in acceptance of the
Deaths and Funerals
Short News of City
Will Sell Cincinnati Bread at 5 Cents a Loaf - (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Jan. E. Beginning tomorrow, bread will be sold in Cincinnati at the pre-war price of five cents for 16-ounce loaves, it was an
nounced today by the manager of a .company operating a large chain of
grocery stores here. Wife of Attorney General
Recovers From Operation
BALTIMORE, Jan. . The condi
lien of Mrs. Harry M. Dougherty, wife
of the attorney general, who under
went an operation at Johns Hopkins hospital ytsterdayv was reported "v?ry satisfactory" this morning. She was
said to have had a good night. ' Pernors in close touch with the case sa:d that she rallied quickly from yesterday's operation and this fact, together with the improvement reported .today, encouraged their hopes for an early recoveiy. Mrs. Daugherty had been at the hospital the greater part of the time during the last three months.
Reports Petty Thefts Robert Graham reported the theft of a singlebarrel shotgun and a flashlight from his garage, 917 South A street, Wednesday evening. Poor Farm Inventory Members of the board of county commissioners visited the county infirmary Thursday
and made the quarterly inventory
Their report will be presented Satur
day morning.
Lesh Sends Invitation. bnenn an Wadman has received an invitation from Attorney General Lesh to attend a meeting of law enforcement officials at Indianapolis, Jan. 11. He said Thursday he did not .know whether or not he would be able to attend. Pave National Road Bids for paving unpaved gaps in National road will be received by the state highway commission Jan. 26, at Indianapolis. The gap running from Lewisville to the Wayne county line is one of the stretches on which bids will be recceived A total distance of 56 miles is unimproved on this, road in this state.
FINLEY NEWLIN Funeral services for Finley Newlin, who died .Wednesday morning, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his sister. Mrs. Charles G. Carpenter, 35 South Thirteenth street. Friend3 may call Thursday afternoon and evening. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
The letter was signed by G. L. Bar-i.VrH.. T "ZZ- .1
nett W. H. Brooks. G H. Combs and I pVobable demand Md".? to adA. Catron, members of a committee. j,,et riT.j,..irl C j , Anothe; letter sent to the president HUSt Production to meet that demand." by two local unions at Mabscott, W. ,,nillll . m. .t. Va, following a mass meeting of thejlNnlAHA ARPinill Tl DC
two unions, reports the same condi ! IllUimin nUillUUt. I UllL.
Jtions among their members.
rne letter was signea by a. u. rnnlips and William Pack, presidents, and Sanford Basban and R. H. Vaughn, secretaries, of the two unions.
ing under the auspices of the Woman's I """"J -"r reeaive oiclub. His subject is to be "Mark I f lcf- , , , , J Twain The Man and His Message." ! T following men were appointed Besides being an able speaker on all I heads of the various committees of subjects of literature, Dr. Burton is ?cl"bit Ro? Taylor, classification; considered the highest authority in iard Stump, grievance; Ed G.Crawthe United States on the drama. fod. finance and acting; Lew Tracy, An excerpt from the San Francisco education. Ro-land Nusbaum, music Chronicle says "the secret of his sue- and stunts; Ed Crawford, community cess lies not alone in the extent of his servicer; George Brehm, bowling; information and his grasp of the sub- Howard Horton. public affairs; Albert ject, but largely in the fact that he La,n' business methods; R. W. does not assume the ordinary ossl-' Stoakes . reception : Leo Tracy, house; fied academic attitude and treats of Frank Ward, flowers and visiting; the drama as a vital issue in the lifei111 Ferguson special for community of the community." When he was ae-i": Paul lams, volley ball; Will cured recently for a series of lectures ler nter-city relations; Dr. at the University of California, the E. E. Holland, program; Forrest Mills, class at the conclusion of the course . attendance and outlook; Denver Har-, numbered 500 persons. ilan, boys committee.
P. M. Albaugh. and family, Friday... i Mrs. Louella Furry and baby spent I part of last week in the country with
RFPflRTFR IMRflVINR ' Alma Purslade, of Arcanum, spent the
WOUNDED RORBER
OFFICERS RE-ELECTED
CATHERINE ELIZABETH STACKS Catherine Elizabeth Stacks, 85 years old, died Wednesday morning at the home of her niece. Hannah Schlenker, on the Chester pike. Her home was in Fairhaven, Ohio, where the church
Daughters of America Install Young Officers The Daughters of America held in
stallation at their regular meeting on Ul o. sn yesw Wednesday evening. The following da7 bv representatives of the various
officers were installed:
Councillor; Gatewood Baldwin; as
(By. Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5. Officers of the Indiana state board of agriculture were re-elected today at its annual meeting held after Governor McCray had given commissions to the eight
members of the board, chosen yestcr-
sociate councillor, Ida McKinley; vice councillor, Freda Beach; associate vice councillor, Jane Floyd; assistant recording secretary, Ella Sims; warden, Emma Schultz; conductor, Dorothy Wilson; inside sentinal, Rebecca
services will be held. Friends may Richardson; outside sentinel, Verna it mi 3 : w1 4. T..aa1 nAMMAAn ! 11 . x A. 1 1 Uff!
call Thursday night. Funeral services
will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Burial will be In Kinkly cemetery, near College Corner. PATRICK McNALLY Word has been received here of the death of Patrick McNally of Springfield, O. He was a former resident of this city. He was an uncle of Mrs. Mark Keelor, Mrs. Ray Kelly, Miss Margaret Sherey and Mr. James Sherry. All these relatives will attend the funeral Saturday morning in Springfield. MRS. GEORGIA SNAVELY Mrs. Georgia Snavely, 57 years old, died Thursday at 12:30 o'clock in Indianapolis. She lived here until about seven years ago. Her husband was former claim agent for the C. and O. railroad company. Walter and Ralph Snavely of this city are the sons of Mrs. Snavely. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Suburban 1
BOARD APPROVES REPORT The advisory board of Wayne township approved the annual report of J. O. Edgerton. township trustee, at the regular meeting Wednesday. The report will be filed in the office of County Auditor Howard Brooks, Friday. It shows $5,918.53 expended for relief among the poor during the last three months of 1921. Groceries, fuel, clothing and shoes were among the items for. which this sum was expended.
Bell; trustee, Sarah Minner.
Two candidates were initiated at this meeting. At the meeting next week plans will be completed for a membership contest.
Barber's Union President
Is Dead at Albany; N. Y. (By Associated Press) ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 5 Frank X. Noschang, of this city, general president of the Journeymen Barbers' International union, with headquarters at Indianapolis, died here today.
fair associations in Indiana.
Thomas Grant, of Lowell, was chosen president of the state board for his second term; F. W. Taylor, of Booneville, was elected vice president; William Jones, of Fairraount. financial secretary; and I. Newt Brown, of Franklin, recording secretary. Harry Moberly, of Shelbyville, contested the election of Mr. Taylor, ps vice-president, and Charles Lindley of Salem, was a candidate against Mr. Brown, who was originally appointed secretary by Governor McCray.
children spent Sunday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Vick Young and children of Cincinnati visited relatives here Sunday and Monday Mrs.
Clarence Frazee and children spent
the week end at Miami, Ohio W.
A. Rinehart of Marion spent Sunday evening with friends Miss Ethel Adams of Indianapolis visited relatives over Sunday. .. .Miss Susie Kitchel visited with relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ardery and
Cain and Miss Grace Hardwick, 0flchiIdren visited relatives at College I A T?1 H Till . I 1 T 11
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5 Rudolph
Schonfield, wounded after Elzo Clev-
enger and he had held up and robbed
a Wavetly, Ind. bank Tuesday, was Mrs. Stanley rugn, near JacKsonDurg,
Sunday Mr. and Mr3. Rome Decker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry
past week with her father, Elmer
Pence, and family Mrs. Vera Jackson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fahrenholz, and other relatives at Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Grimes visited Mr. and
reported to be improving at the hospi
tal here where he is confined. He was shot in the abdomen following th-j holdup. Clevenger surrendered without putting up a fight. The men obtained $1,500 in the holdup, all of which has been recovered, it was said.
Circuit Court
I?abelle Boyd, of Richmond, and Frank E. Monroe, of Columbus, Ohio, were issued a marriage license in tho county clerk's office Thursday. Hazel Parrisu filed suit for divorce against Royce R. Parrish, Thursday, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, and asking the custody of their thr.e minor children. Two other suits for divorce were filed, that of Glen Doner against Mildred Doner, alleging abandonment, and that of Edna Tutrow against Hiram Tutrow, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Jay Nichols filed suit against H. A. Bush on prommispory, note for $100. Steve Worley filed suit Thursday against Ralph Buroker and Charles Buroker for foreclosure of lein, amounting to $108. V - Florence. Italy, is known as the "City of Flowers." Here the famous orris-root perfumes are produced from roots of the large pale purple iris or flag, which is grown extensively hijpughout the surrpunding districts.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. The Misses Isabell and Irene Gherling of Connersville recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirkey About 175 attended the New Year's eve social and watch Saturday night Mrs. Charles Marson, who has been ill, is improving. ....The Presbyterian Guild met with Mrs. Cooney Wednesday afternoon. . . . Mrs. Spence of Indianapolis attended thPi funeral of Mrs. Dan Kimel The
Baptist Woman's union met with Mrs. Anna Jacobs Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William Mullen of Laurel, Mrs. Charles Mullen and baby of Indianapolis, Mrs. Clarence Adams of Cincinnati recently visited Mrs. Charles Ellsberry Mrs. Dora Bocker of Dublin has been visiting her sis. ter. Mrs. John Hoover Clifford Oldham wha has been ill is much improved Lynn Lowery returned to Chicago Monday after spending the holidays with his mother and brothers.
LYNN, Ind. Mrs. James McCue and son are the guests of relatives in Newcastle this week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey of Richmond, spent Mcndav in Lynn, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan... Mrs. Thompson, the aged mother of Lon and Ira Thompson, is seriously ill at the former's home west of town Frank Robbins paid a fine and costs amounting to $20 in Squire Kemp's court Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowen and son Charles of near Arba. were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowen Mrs. Amy Fulks and children of Richmond, are this week's guests at the home of Samuel Fulks S. E. Mack was a gusiness visitor in Indianapolis Tuesday Wayne Smock and Mr. and Mrs. John Carter spent Tuesday In Muncie, Ind Mrs. Charles Frame and children returned to their home in Newcastle Tuesday after a two weeks visit with Mr. and -Mrs. Van Frame The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Shook is seriously ill at their home on West street Jake Beatty of near Hollansburg, Ohio, was a Lynn business visitor Tuesday morning. . . .Misses Mildred Swain and Lula Potter returned to their classes at Oxford, Tue.-day, afier their vacation
spent with parents here Mrs. Robert Jordan and son of Richmond, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Riley Miss Thelma Chenoweth
after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chenoweth
returned to her studies at DePauw university Monday Roe Clark of Richmond was a Lynn visitor Tuesday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kirkman of near Centerville. were the Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grit Thorn Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harris of Atlanta, Iowa, returned to their horn Moinday, being called here on account of the sickness and death of a sister, Mrs. Samuel Fulks Guy Fulks returned to his home In Iowa Monday Columbus Carter was a visitor In Richmond
Tuesday T. C. Nichols returned from Richmond Tuesday after a sev
eral days' visit with his daughter. Mrs
Pete Cutter Everett Hunt of near Chester was meeting old friends in Lynn Tuesday Mrs. Esther Johnson remains In the same serious condition.
Lynn Mrs. Gertrude Reece, who has been spending the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Charles Stevens, and other relatives, returned to Detroit. Mich., Monday to resume her studies and work.... Mr. and Mrs. Orville Southard, of Ann Arbor, Mich , were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southard, during the holidays.
BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Gertrude Reece and daughter, Anita, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James Newman were called to Richmond Sunday because of the illness of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Forest Newman, of South Tenth street Miss Bessie Miles, who had been spending the holidays at home, returned to Indianapolis Tuesday C. A. Washier and family were guests at an elaborate New Year's dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier and children Joseph and Dorislea. Miss Pauline York, Duke Conyers, Paul Githens and Miss Mary Washier Mrs. Ella Cox of Richmond was the guest Sunday of her . brother, Frank Newman, and family... .Mrs. Elizabeth Glendenning and son, Joe, of near Bryant, Ind., were guests Sunday of the former's mother, Mrs. Emily Thornburg. Mrs. Thornburg accompanied them home and will remain several days Mrs. R, D. Thornburg and little son, Paul, returned home Thursday from Muncie, where she had been at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Thornburg. She reports her mother as slowly improving. . .Miss Opal Par
ker is spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Parker. ... Mr. and Mrs. . George De-
boy and daughter. Miss Maude, enter
tained at a New Year's dinner Sunday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Deboy, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wilson and
children Ruth and Norman. After din
ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. D,
JACKSONBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Davis of Pennville and Mrs. Addie Woods of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz Mr. Sommers is visiting friends at College Corner. Ohio Rev. D. L. Milligan will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday Harold Weidan, Floyd Morse, Aaron Lindley, Lavrence-Lindley and Joe Kinsinger, Miss Hester Gethers attended basketball at Green's Fork Mr., and Mrs. Forest Miller of Richmond spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley Mr. and Mrs. Brower Higgs had as their guests Thursday, Mr. and
Mrs. Clem Alexander and daughter,
Iris, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexander
and son of New Paris, Ohio and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Brooks and children
Lowell and Rhea Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kinsinger spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kin
singer Fred Brown of Hagerstown is visiting his sister, Mrs. Raymond Roth.... Mrs. Vern DeHays who has been sick for a week is better Mr.
Corner Elmer Miller and Harold
Dils left Tuesday for Fort Wayne, where they will enter school Mrs. John Corey has returned to her home in Muncie after visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Batchfield and chil
dren are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Druley.
Miller and child and Miss Ruth Christraer Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Ted Durch entertained a large number of friends from Dayton and Camden at a watch party New Year's eve Mrs. Ollie Jordan and son. Kenneth, entertained a number of friends New Year's eve Rev. Thomas conducted a meeting at the M. E. church New Year's eve, DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Ezra Lafuze i3 still very ill at his home near Liberty. . .".Mr. and Mrs. David Maze of near Hannah's Creek church took dinner with Archabald Swafford and family at their farm home east of here Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sizelove, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller of Liberty motored to Oxford and spent the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and family there. Mr. and
Mrs. Dan B. Harbine and daughter, Miss Jennie, and Miss Helen Pierce
entertained a number of guests at a
turkey dinner Saturday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Harbine, Mrs. Mary Harbine, Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar, Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. Lizzie Orme, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter, Mary Catherine, of Dunlapsville, Miss Lizzie Nickels, D. E. . Pierce and family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Young entertained at their farm home east of here Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dougherty and son, Lawrence of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dougherty and daughter. Jean, of Salem, Miss
Alice and Frank Dougherty of Indian-
Mrs. Raymond Hunnicutt was bridesmaid and Robert Kellum best man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Albert Ferris of Milton and Mrs. Forest Macey sang some beautiful vocal solos. After the wedding refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to all present. The many friends here of the bride and groom extend congratulations James Harold of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Huddleston Mr. and Mrs. Murry Taylor spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Shultz at Newcastle.... Mrs. B. L. Hiatt gave a miscelleanous shower for Miss? iAicile Johnson last
Tliiiwdiloir r. ft awt, nnn Clin '
many beautiful and useful presents, which were appreciated by Miss Johnson.... Mrs. Anna Cheesman of Richmond spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Hegler and other friends Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Strain and son, Russell of Newcastle were guests of
G. F. Walton and family Thursday of last week Miss Bertha Swift of Richmond was calling on old friends here Sunday and Monday. . .Miss Martha Wilson age 95 years is critically ill.. Mrs. Luella Frazee had as her guests at New Year's dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroth and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Jennie Smalley and O. H.
Morris and family Mrs. Frank Oler apolisand Misses Pearl and Letha and daughter. Helen, have returned j " oung of Carthage Mrs. Nelson home from Winchester, Ind., where , Wright of Brownsville is visiting her
they spent the holidays Mr. and (parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Porter at Mrs. Ernest Toney and daughter and Indianapolis this week Miss Elsie
PERSHING, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Omar Neff entertained at dinner on
New Year's day: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rummel ,of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sourbeer and family and Miss Louise Gipe Miss Ona Beard who spent the holiday week with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Eli Beard, has returned to Muncie, where she will resume her duties as teacher in one of the high schools Mrs. William Taylor spent a day recently in Indianapolis. .. .The Evangelical church started its revival, services on Tuesday evening. They will continue each evening for a few weeks Mrs. Gipe was agreeably surprised on New Year's eve, when a number of friends and neighbors gathered at her home to remind her of her birthday, the evening was delightfully spent in games, and making candy. .The Evangelical Sunday school has opened an attendance contest between the men and women. It will continue three months, ending April 2. The boys and girls are also counted in the contest, it is expected to be close as both sides
u.ic cyciijj iiiaitutu, ine losers are
to entertain the winners. .. .Mr. and
Miss Follie Money of Richmond spent
Suuday and Monday here with relatives and friends. .Mrs. Claw'son of Lewisville called on Mrs. Sarah Honsen Monday afternoon. ..... .Mr. and Mrs. Lyons have returned to their home in Laurel, Ind Mrs. Focht of Gratis, Ohio, spent Friday and Saturday with G. F. Walton and family .... Mrs. John Scott and daughter, Mary, have returned home from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. .. . Mr. and Mrs. P. Mullin of Connersville spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd Mrs. Mary Woodward entertained at New Year's dinner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holt and son of Greenfield, Ind.,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Laymon and daughter and Mrs. Margaret Demaree
Frank Smith and family returned home Friday from a few days' visit with relatives at Whitwater.
West of Pea Ridge is a guest of her brother, Clarence West, and family, near Phylomath this week Lawrence LaFuze and family of Maple Lane farm, Arthur Shepler and family of Lone Maple farm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Shepler and
son, Charles Arthur on the creek.
A POPULAR STYLE.
and Mrs. Charles Riggs were the I Mrs. Ray Doll and family spent the i n" .. .-. - . r .- X7... . l . . . .
guests New Years eve witn Mr. an Mrs. Walter Jacobs Mrs. Alice Brown of Hagerstown is visiting her son and family Mrs. Emma Worl is spending a few days with her son, Fred and family A watch party was given at the I. O. O. F. hall by a number of young people. The hours were spent in games and contests; refreshments were served. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Forest Miller of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpson of Green's Fork, Messrs. Earl Clevenger, Lawrence Lindley,- Robert and James Endsley, Herschel McGrew, Joe and Harold Kinsinger, Harold Weidan, Misses Rozella Keever, Thelma McGrew, Irene Bright, Ella Weidan, Hester Gethers, Clara Hill and Crystal Kinsinger. .. .B. T. Reynolds who has been sick is slowly improving The Help One Another club had a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy Harold Wednesday.... Mrs. Herman Kingery and son, Harry are better after a week's illness. .. .Herman Kingery was caUed to Blooming Grove last week by illness and death of his sister. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Connel of Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worl spent Monday with Jesse Hormel. - ley Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose entertained relatives from Brookville over Sunday Mrs. Lilly Brattain has returned home from Peru Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kilgus and BOSTON. Ind. Miss Dorothy Shirley, of Richmond, visited Harriett Dru-
New Year's with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Fackler, of Dublin The Evangelical church will hold its quarterly conference on next Saturday and Sunday morning, and will administer the Lord's supper. DUBLIN, Ind. A. T. Scott will give a lecture here at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening, Jan, 6.. Revival services began at the M. E. church Sunday evening and will continue each evening indefinitely. Everyone invited to come Mrs. Margaret Stefferison spent New Year's day with her sister, Mrs. Bundy at Dunreith Miss Fay Essig returned to her home in West Alexandria, Ohio, Saturday after spending the holidays here with Miss Dorothy Walton Miss Lillian Byba spent Thursday and Friday with Mises Charlotte and Emma Huddleston at Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. Ward Elsey and son spent last week with, relativesin Indianapolis.. ..Mr. and Mrs. .Irvin Gausnell and baby returned home Monday evening
WHITEWATER, Ind Corlis White of Richmond spent Saturday with his grandparentsfl Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White Mrs. Jennie Addleman entertained New Year's day at dinner the following: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atkinson and son Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Newt Bunker, all of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and family Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harrison and Mrs. Gertie White and children of Richmond spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White The senior class play entitled "Plum Valley Estate" which was given Friday night by the seniors of the local high school, was
enjoyed by ail Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
7TT
3034. As here illustrated, white linen was used, with brown linen for trimming. The design is good for serge, tweed, velvet and corduroy, with braid
White and family spent New Year's ', or stitching for trimming. The blouse
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spen
cer and son, of near Fountain City
could be of wash material, and thf trousers of cloth, corduroy, or velvet.
Don and Howard Thomas spent Satur-1 Collar, cuffs and belt may be faced
day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White Mr. and Mrs.
Will Sourbeer of near Richmond, Mrs. Mabel Addleman and son Bobbie, Miss Frances Day and John Addleman were the guests of Mrs. Laura Freeman and sons. Earl and Neil, Sunday Mrs. Ethel Woods and daughter Maryam and Ray Graves of Marysville, Ohio, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Blose and son Rex.... Mr. and
Mrs. John Wiedenbach of near Bethel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
froma visit in Alexandria, Ind. His Mrs. Frank Blose and son Harold
mother, Mrs. Witty accompanied them
home for an indefinite visit Mrs. Rogers of Columbus, Ind.. spent a few days last week here with Mrs. Frank Clark and family. . . . A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sunday at 8 p. m., when their daughter, Lucile, was united in marriage o Myron Stratton of Knightstown. TlrS ceremony was performed by Rev. P. M. Thomas, pastor of the Friend3' church of this place.
Fletcher Hunt of Texas Is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt.... Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and family of Fountain City called "on Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and family Sunday evening Mrs. Ell Skinner and daughter Opal called on Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White Monday afternoon.
UKATIS. Ohio. Ola Alhmieh rr
West Alexandria, visited his father.
with contrasting materials as lllus
trated. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2. 3, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 44 inch material. Kama
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cenu In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department j Palladium i Patterns will be mailed to your aJ dress within ona irftelc. '
t