Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 9, 11 January 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CELEBRATED SOLOISTS TO APPEAR HEREIN SYMPHONY CONCERTS Soloists for the three approaching concerts of the Richmond Symphonyorchestra under the Civic Music association were announced Wednesday by Professor Joseph E. Maddy, conductor of the symphony. They are to be James Hamilton, tenor, of Chicago; Richard Czerwonky, violinist, of Chicago; and Lloyd Miller, pianist, of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Mr. Hamilton, who has a high reputation as a tenor, will appear as the asisting soloist with the orchestra at its next concert, which will take place Jan. 30, at the Coliseum. Friend of Maddy Richard Czerwonky, the celebrated violinist, will appear as the visiting ,-oloist on Feb. 27. Czerwonky was 'he favorite pupil of the violin master Joseph Joachim, and is widely known as a violinist and composer. He was at one time concert master of the Jri Liu J uuuni Ul v Attwix i, i' ' ' J i lug litre el liumuri Ul yma afei the orchestra. The violinist Is a personal friend of Prof. J. E. Maddy and it was through Mr. Maddy that he consented to play here. Lloyd Miller, of the Cincinnati conservatory is known a3 a brilliant pianist whose simpatica and remarkable power of interpretation combined with flawless technique have marked him as a virtupsi. He is to appear in concert with the orchestra on March 27, making his first appearance in thi3 city. FARM LOAN COMPANY SUCCESSFUL IN 1921 A seven percent dividend was paid on all capital stock of the Eastern In diana Farm Loan association, lias headquarters in Richmond which' at the ! annual meeting held in the courthouse Tuesday afternoon. After receipts ' and expenditures had been balanced $1,395.69 remained in the general fund, and $419 wa3 left after payment of the dividend. , The annual report stated that the association has closed $150,600 worth of loans since April 16, having a total of $346,700 since the start of the organization. Directors for the coming year were elected as follows: John Judkins, Cambridge City; A. L. Baldwin, Web stop- Arthur Ps rnor. Webster: Irvin I

Doddridge and A. Lafuze of Center j of ficers elected for the year are as township. The board of directors met i follows: N. A. Bixler, Decatur, first Wednesday afternoon in the office of j vice-president; George Kammon. Seytbo secretaiy-treasurer, N. G. McKin- j niour. second-vice-president; Emil Farley, to elect officers. I 's, Marion, third vice-president; H. Davis Makes Address A. Daniel, Lebanon, fourth vice-presi-The "members of the association dent; II. E. Woodman of Indianapoli3 meeting Tuesday were addressed by j secretary; William Hazeltine, Kokomo James B. Davis, secretary and member treasurer. or the board of directors of the LouisS'Lfur lURGE AUTO OVNERS

Davis reported that the teueral lma i bank system since it was established has loaned half a billion dollars to 150.000 farmers. The Louisville bank has not. a single overdue interest or amortization payment, has had only one in the last 34 months and five since it was established in March, 1917, amounting only to $507. The bank has loaned to 484 fanners in December $1,929,100 and since May 1, 1921, has loaned $10,041,900, over a million a month. There are now in force in the district of this hank 10,775 loans, aggregating $36,274.000. It has never been necessary to foreclose any loan since the bank was opened. INSTITUTE'S CLOSING MEETING TCNIGT Final session of the Recreation Leaders' Institute of the Community Service will be held in room 306 in Hie K. of P. building Wednesday night, at 7:30 o'clock. The institute is considered the most successful institute ;that has ever been conducted in the city, ar.d Miss Sharretts, leader of the lass, stated that it was one of the best in this section of the country.

i uri, new meraueis ere lUKeu m;jhigh school auditorium Wednesday

ll lilt lrt&"i at. Ul HltrtHJIlfc X UCSJdv games have been introduced into the community since the arrival of Miss Sharretts. LABOR MASS MEETING TO BE DISCUSSED Final plans for the labor mass meeting, to be held in the high school auditorium, Friday night, Jan. 13, will be completed at the regular meeting of I the Central Labor Council, in the Mechanics Trades association hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday night. Several prominent men connected with labor-organizations are expected to speak at the meeting. The meeting will be open to the public. T. M. Taylor, president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor will be one of the speakers at the meeting. Carl Holiday, Ernest Gable and Griffy, were appointed members of ihe press committee, of the Central Labor Council. Day Delivers Address On Clean Sportsmanship "Athletics and Clean Sportmanship" was the subject upon which Bertram Day. of Indianapolis, spoke at the meeting of the Hi-Y club in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. A large number of the members turned out to hear Mr. Day, of whom they heard so much and every boy present enjoyed his talk to the utmost

, t,- j , total oi Ha memoirs, j g j of the department of religious Alter Wednesday night 8 class Miss . educatlon of DePauw university and Sharretts will leave for Chicago. Many, p,.nf A r Pr,iv nf EaH!,am mllpeft

"By controlling and PUDduiog you? I questions ana music; ii ociock, aateinntations, vou can do most any-! dress by C. C. Terrell of New Vienna,

thing in this life, and whats more, you can set your ambitions high and reach it if the effort is intensive enough. The way to a successful end, is by clean sportsmanship and by living a clean life at all times. Mr. Day emphasized the greatness of square living and the great reapings out of such an endeavor, and urged the boys to live the life which was meant for them. Mr. Day was an athlete at Michigan

university and foremost among th'raiiroaa is to ue maue a puunu uisu- asaiubi Liiann guuwu, acsiiiS nuei uhletes of that school in the 100 yard wav for automobiles and other ve- and inhuman treatment, failure to pro'j5ih bicles. vide and abandonment.

THE

Escaped Girls Apprehended at Carmel Traction Office (By Associated Press) NOBLES VILLE, Ind.. Jan. 11. Three girls who escaped from the Indiana Girls' school at Clermont yesterday were on their way back to the institution today after having been apprehended at Carmel. Lena Harshman, of Frankfort, Florence Bentley, of Michigan City, and Frances Kirk, of South Bend, are the girls who escaped. They were taken into custody at the Carmel traction station. LENNARD'S ATTORNEY WILL ASK REHEARING (By Associated Press) INDL4.NAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 11. Ira Holmes, attorney, said today he would file a petition with the supreme court for a re-hearing of its decision affirming the conviction of John Lennard. He raid th;'t the time of filing the petition expires next Monday and that he expected to file the petiton on that day. JUVENILE OFFICERS WiLL GO TO CAPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer for the Wayne county juvenile court, and Norah Holthouse, agent of the board of children's guardians, will be among the Wayne county officials attending the meeting of the state judiciary at Indianapolis, Thursday. They, with numerous other county i0f officials were invited by Governor Mc Cray several days ago to attend a ses sion which will be held in the House of Representatives. Lecture on crimi inology will feature the affair. I Sheriff Pari Waltman .Tnrltrf. W. A. Bond and other officials connected with the administration of the criminal laws in this county were invited to attend the session. Prosecutor poiii a. Rerkett. left for Indiananolis earlv Wednesdav to attend a session 0f prosecuting attorneys of the state, directed by U. S. Lesh, attorney general for tha state of Indiana Miss Sweitzer Elected Association President Miss Clara M. Sweitzer, of this city was elected president of the Indiana association of optometrists, at the twenty-fifth annual convention, he'd at Indianapolis, Monday and Tuesday. The election was held at the business session, 1 uesuiiy aiieraouu Others TO NOTE LICENSES Chief of Police Eversman and Mayor Lawrence Handley co-operated in a joint statement to the public today, asking that owners of cars take note of the lincese numbers and the numbers on their certificate of title. Engine numbers also should be noted, they said. "In many cases care are reported stolen and the accurate tracing of the machines is delayed because the owners have to write to the statehouse for these numbers," said Chief Eversmah. Police hauled in an abandoned car Wednesday afternoon, which had been left at South West Second and E I streets, with about one gallon of gas in the tank. The machine was a small touring car and bore 1921 license numbers 196286, Ind. There was no certificate of title on the machine. BIBLE SCHOGL BEGINS SPRING TERM TONIGHT Second term of the Richmond Community Bible school will open in the i i . , :30 o'clock. Prof. John L. ! win 'be' the speakers of the evening. Prof.N.C. Ileironimous will have charge of the sessions during the term, j Prof. Purdy will continue his course I of lectures on "Old Testament Hisjtory," and Prof. Beyl will emphasize I the subject of religious teaching in the ' Sunday school and church. The public is invited to attend this opening night of the second term and those attending will not be under obligation to enroll. INTER-COUNTY HOG MEETING ARRANGED Duroc Jersey swine breeders of Wayne, Union and Randolph counties in Indiana, and of Darke, Preble and Butler counties in Ohio, and club members of all breeds will meet in Richmond on Saturday. Jan. 21, according to reports made at a meeting or representative breeders from all counties named except Butler. The meeting, called for the purpose of completing the program for the Saturday all-day meeting was held in the Webb-Coleman offices, and conven ed at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Suggestion of placing Mr. F. M. Austin, assistant state club leader, on the program, was made by County Agent R. A. Fields, of Winchester, accepted by the committee, subject to later changes, i3 as follows: 10 o'clock, music; 10:13, talk by Charles Trowbridge of Mays; 10:43, Ohio, with discussion. At noon all will adjourn for a dinner, possibly to be served in the high school lunch room, convening again at. 1 o'clock to see the motionpictures of national swine shows, showa and explained by Robert J. Evans of Chicago. Mr. Austin will address both the adult breeders and pig club members in the auditorium. The roadbed of the iNagara Gorge

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CHICAGO UNIVERSITY TO EDIT TEXTS FOUND ON EGYPTIAN COFFINS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 11 Announcement is just made by the director of the oriental institute of the University ot Chicago, Dr. James Henry Breasted, that funds have been secured for the organization of an international group ot editors ior the collection, editing and publication of the archaic mortuary documents which preceded the famous Book of the Dead and out of which the Book of the Dead was later put together. These mortuary texts were written in ink on the insides of the massive cedar coffins in which the Egyptian nobles were buried four thousand years ago. The coffins containing this literature are scattered throughout the great museums of the world where they have never been completely copied and studied. These strange inscriptions will be called "The Coffin Texts" and the work of producing the great publication will be in the hands of three editors Monsieur Pierre Lacau, the leading French Egyptologist and director of the Egyptian government department of antiquities. Dr. Alan H. Gardiner, the eminent British Egypt ologist, and Director James H. Breasted, of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. The Coffin Texts are important not only as raw materials for the Book the Dead, but as showine the earliest belief hereafter. in a judgment in the H..C- Bedford Resigns From College Position (By Associated Press) MARION. Ind., Jan. 11. Resignation of Dr. H. C. Bedford as president of Marion college has been accepted by the general educational board of the Indiana conference of the Wesleyan Methodist church. The resignation i was tendered following a controversy netween Dr. Bedford and members of the Indiana conference over church doctrines. REFUSES CITY POLICE FORCE APPOINTMENT Herman Cohorst. one of the new appointees to the city police force, has declined the appointment, it was announced Wednesday. Pressure of other business was given by him as the reason for his action. Members of the board of police commissioners will meet in the city building at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening to consider the appointment of a substitute for Cohorst. Close Leigh Exhibit Wednesday Evening Pictures by Howard Leigh, of New York, now hanging in the Public Art gallery, may be seen for the last time Wednesday evening when the gallery will be open from 7 until 9 o'clock. The exhibit will be taken down Thursday. Everyone is welcome. After Thursday the work of hanging the exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists which opens Sunday afternoon, will be commenced. Over 100 canvasses have been submitted by Hoosier painters for the exhibit. Weatherman Explains What Cold Wave Means What i3 a cold wave? Temperatures do not have to fall to the zero line in order to constitute a cold wave, states Weatherman Moore, but they must fall 20 or more degrees from the lowest temperature during the preceding 24 hours. For example: If the temperature at 7 a. m. was 22 degrees above and it fell to 12 above or lower, that would mean a cold wave. Get-Together Club Takes Several New Members Several new members were taken Into the Get-together club at the regular meeting Tuesday night in the Reid Memorial church. A good time was enjoyed by all. Community games were played. Following the games, refreshments were served. The club will meet again Jan. 24. Rassian Relief Grain Transported at Cost (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. An agree ment to transport grain to Russia in shipping board vessels at cost was reached today at a conference of Secretary Hoover and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, with President Harding. Deaths and Funerals HAMILTON F. SMITH Funeral services for Hamilton F. Smith, who died Monday afternoon, will be held Thursday afternoon at 0 o'clock from the home, 115 South Seventeenth street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery, will officiate. Rev. H. J. Sarkiss FLORENCE G. STARR Fiineral services for Florence G. Starr, who died Tuesday morning, will be held Thursday afternoon from the home in the Keystone apartments at 2 o'clock. Funeral will be private. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Rev. George G. Burbanck will have charge. Short News of City Conducts Class. Miss Marguerite Sharretts, recreation leader expert of the Community Service, conducted a special class in playground administration at Earlham college Wednesday noon. Many students of the college took advantage of the class. Tuesday Miss Sharretts met with the sisters of the St Mary's and St. Andrew's schools and instructed the sisters in a series of games for children to be played out of doors and in the school rooms. Sues for Divorce Mary Johnson filed suit for divorce Wednesday,

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

St. John's Benevolent Body Names Wiesehahn President . Election of officers was held by the St. John's Benevolence society at a special meeting in the church Monday night. The following officers were elected for the year: George Wiesehahn, president; George Schneider, vice president; William Schneider treasurer; Elmer Frauman, secretary. Officers were installed immediately after election. PROGRAM DIFFUSION IS SIN OF COLLEGES, SAYS DR. R. L. KELLY (By Associated Press) EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 11. Perhaps the greatest sin of the American college has been in its diffusion of program. The temptation to ape the university and to multiply courses of study in many departments has not until quite recently been seriously resisted by the typical American college, Dr. R. L. Kelly, executive secretary of the Council of Church boards of Education, told the Educational association of the Methodist Episcopal church here today. "It is said that when Horace Mann was notified of his election to the presidency of Antioch, he exclaimed: 'Now let the stars look out for my head,'" Dr. Kelly continued. "The founder of the American public school system was entirely justified in this bit of exuberant emotion, but there is no ground for its being interpreted as license for the infinite expansion in four dimensions of the American college program." TICKETS ARE ON SALE FOR EARLHAM PLAYS Tickets are selling rapidly for the three one-act plays which will be pre-

sented by the Earlham Mask and. lhe next meeting- Exactly where this Mantle Saturday evening at 8 o'clock office will be located has not been in the Earlham chapel. Seats for the decided, but an effort will be made to performance will all be reserved and, locate it where he can carry on his will be 50 cents. Plats are open at) work independent of the police dothe Westcott Pharmacy and at the j partment. college or reservations may be made

by telephoning Charles K. Robinson, i The plays are of a var 'ied nature and the entire membership of the dramatic club, 20 in number is being used. Scenery and costumes are under the direction of the club scenic artist and David Wears a Crown" by Stuart Walke, "Beauty and the Jacobin' by i Booth Tarkington, and "The End Day" by Herbert Carey. of FIVE LIQUOR CASES CGME UP THURSDAY The city building will be a busy place Thursday morning. Police court will occupy a considerable part of the morning as four cases of liquor law violators are scheduled to come up. In addition the case of James Bicknell, south of Centerville arrested Friday afternoon, and continued Saturday morning, will come up. Besides the activities in police court the board of works will hold a regular meeting, starting at the usual hour, 9 o'clock. Townsend Recreation Night Set For Friday Recreation night for the James M. Townsend branch of the Community Service will be observed Friday at 7:30 o'clock. Some special- stunts are being planned for the meeting. The young peoples' recreation night will be Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. Begin Second Trial of "Fatty" Arbuckle (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11 The second manslaughter trial of Roscoe Arbuckle in connection with the death here last September of Miss Virginia Rappe began today. The first trial ended in a disagreement. Earlh am Chapel exercises Wednesday morn

ing were conducted by Professor Har- Bundy farm north of town. Mr. Mus-;urday, after a short visit here... Mrlow Lindley, who emphasized the im-1 tin and family will move to the farm Jessie Melody entertained Misses Mil

portance of a broad college education Professor Lindley stated that too often college students are apt to neglect the current developments that are taking place in their search for knowlege. He also mentioned the movement that is on foot among colleges of the country, for the encouragement of the superior students. He himself is a member of the Earlham committee which has been appointed for this purpose. The other members of the committee are Professor Wildraan and ProfesFor Charles. He read extracts from a letter received from an Englishman who having received only a common school education, was able, a yea ago, school education, was able, a year ago, j developments of international impor tance O 1 1 ouDuroan DJJBLIN, Ind. The Martha Washington club, met "Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. C. F. Herbert. . ..Relatives here have received announcement of the marriage of Glen Okel.. a former Dublin boy, but now of Milwaukee, Wis., to Miss Marjorie Copel. a school teacher of Middle Inlet, Wis., on Dec. 29. 1921 Chas. Waddell and fainilv who have been ill j are getting better Mr. Riley Leymon spent the wek-end with relatives in Knightstown Miss Dorothy Walton spent the weekend at Fountain City with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt . . Mrs. Bradway is moving her household goods here to her new home she recently bought W. M. A. of the U. B. church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elbert Huddelston and sister Miss Edith Lawson. A very interesting program was given There were four visitors present MORE MORE MORE azgjab Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wampler will leave Thursday of this week for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter Mrs. Charle3 Evans is slowly

IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11,

TANKS AND TRUCKS AIDING IN SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN (By Associated Press) DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 11. A dozen members of the Duluth Tank Corps, Minnesota National Guard, with tanks and trucks today will establish in the wilderness of the northeast tip of Minnesota, a base for an airplane ordered by the state to search for James Maher, Cook county commissioner, who has been lost for two weeks in the vicinity of Thunder Bay, Lake Superior. The tank men will aid Major Ray Miller, of the guards' observation squadron, who arrived here late yesterday in an airplane from St. Paul. Major Miller plans to fly over the country around Grand Portage and over the islands in Thunder Bay in an effort to locate Maher. Grand Portage is 170 miles northeast of here. Gasoline and oil for the airplane and food for the guardsmen will be carried to the northern wilds which is one hundred miles from a railroad by the tanks and trucks. Tugs today also continued the hunt for the commissioner, who left his home at Grand Portage in an open motor boat for Port Arthur on Dec. 27. CLEAN OUT ATTIC OF CITY BUILDING Members of the city fire department were busy cleaning out the attic of the city building, over their sleeping quarters Wednesday. Several years ago the space was used as a kind of recreation room for the police and firemen, and at that time a pool table and some athletic equipment was kept there. Of late, however, it has been used as a kind of "catchall" according to some city officials and it was this accumulation that was being cleared out. Mayor Handley has requested the board of works to take up the matf t t- r,f nrnviHino- Viim i t K n r, f Hostnfftrp Annrnnrirrhnn r Bill Reported Favorably (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. With pro visions for the air mail service elimi-"l'-.V1! Pstofflce a1 1,111 tanjuis aiMiiuiiuiaitiy joui,carrying approximately $a 000. 0l0 was favorably reported today by the house appropriation committee. As drafted by a sub-commitee the 'measure provided $1,935,000 for the air mail service during the fiscal year, beginning July 1. The full committee. : however, in approving the bill, struck out this section. The total carried in the measure is $24,707,976 less than the appropriation for the current fiscal year and $24,735,691 less than the amount requested by the budget bureau. improving after several days' illness Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday with B. F. Haydent and family Rev. P. M. Thomas is assisting the pastor of the Friends' church at Charlottsville in revival meetings this week Rev. and Mrs. Parvin Bond and baby of Wabash, were dinner guests Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Macey Miss Emma Laurence who has been quite sick the past week is reported to be some better. Mrs. Alice Letner returned home Sunday from a few weeks' vvisit with her daughters at Chicago, and at Centerville.. .Mrs. George Slant has gone to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Bradway, south of town, for an indefinite time Rev. Charles Swander of Lynn, was greeting old friends here Monday. He came to attend the funeral cf Aunt Martha Wilson Mrs. C. E. McKee and Mrs. O. D. Hall were hostesses for the W. H. M. S. of the M E church at the former's home, or Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. A. Turner had charge of the program. Music was furnished by Miss Marie Hayden,

Mrs. Turner and Mrs. McBride Mr. I and Mrs. Martin Cunningham and : thony were Sunday callers of Mr. and and Mrs. Benton George of Centerville John Manain Friday Mr. and Mrs.; Mrc. Frank Railstack and son Curtl.;. spent last week here with Mr. ami T. J. Colvin and family visited Misses1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Curry are havMrs. Larry Heglar. ! Emanda and Emma Brower, near ing as their guen for a short time, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler were in ; Campbellstown, Sunday Mrs. liar-! Mrs. Fay Clin? of Richmond .... Mrs. Richmond Monday Mr. Floyd Mus-jrv Daugherty and Josenh Day visited1 Lee Sullivan and Mr;. Park El wood tin and bride of Muncie, sent the week Harvey Daugherty at Eldorado. Fridfiy called on Mrs. Luihv?r fiiarbuck Monend here with his parents Mr. afternoon Mrs. Ernest Clerke re- i day aft": noun.

i French and family have moved to the vacated by Mr. French. ... Mrs. Jesse; Hall is quite sick Mr. and MrsJ Thomas E. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank j Campbell of Richmond, were Sunday , uests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler. Mrs. Florence Weed of near Anderson, spent last week with Mrs. Alice Crull ; and family Rev. N. L. Sokwitue be-i gan revival services at the U. B.! church at Sugar Grove Sunday eve.

ning Mrs. Thomas Scott is spend- entertained in the church parlors Fri- j Louise Bertram. ing this week with Mrs. Cummins at day afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Reid, I Eentonville Rev. and Mrs. Brunner ' Mrs. Lawrence Hawley. Airs. O. 1). ! CARLOS. Ind The Annual bank and daughter returned to their homelVeits and Mrs Cora McWhinney p.s j meeting was held hist Tuesday and at Uniondale, Ind., Fr:day. They were j hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Esta House same officials retained Ben" Hodcalled here by the death of Mrs. and family of West Manchester, were son and Arthur Enerle left Saturday

George Stant Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adrian, has been quite sick the past week. . BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Alon - zo Cory are the parents of a daughter Miss Martha Druley entertained a numberof girl friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthdav Mr .and Mrs. W orthie Williams and children spent the week-end in Cincin - nati Miss Harriett Druley spent Sunday in Richmond the guest of Miss Dorothy Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Will Eikenberry of Richmond - visited friends here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piper of Webster spent Sunday afternoon with A. II. Piper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Farmer and children of. Richmond visited with John Smith and fajnily over the weekend James Mitchell is ill with scarlet fever Mrs. Cora Brown visited with relatives the past week Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fanisworth of Rich-i mond spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Porterfield Mrs. Bert Packer and Mrs. Claude Ballenger spent Tuesday in Cincinnati Wrilliam Deen of Peru spent Tuesday night win Arthur Piper. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Miss Sadie Horn, teacher of the third and fourth gTades in the Hagerstown schools, has been ill for a week with pneumonia. She was taken to her home in Richmond Monday in an ambu'""- Her

1922.

Little Damage Sustained In Two Flue Blazes Two fires starting from flues called out the fire department in the past 24 hours. One was at the home of Ed I Dickinson, 229 North Seventh street at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. The other was at the home of Charles A. Landwehr, 227 South D street late Tuesday afternoon. Little damage was done in either instance. HOLD FUNERAL1 FRIDAY FOR G.O, P. SECRETARY (By Associated PresO ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 11 Arrangements for the funeral of Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the National Republican committee, who died here late yesterday, today awaited the arrival here of a son. Captain Maurice Miller, U. S. A. of Scranton, PaFuneral services probably will be held Friday; The body will lie for a time in a vault in St. Paul but burial ultimately will be at Pine Island, Minn.. Mr. Miller's boyhood home. Mr. Miller, who was 50 years old, was operated on Jan. 3 for appendicitis. His condition, complicated by a heart ailment, was regarded as critical and yesterday morning physicians told him that death was to be expected. National Park Views Shown at High Chapel An illustrated lecture on "Yellowstone National Park and Rocky Mountain Region" was given in the high school auditorium before the freshman student body Wednesday morning. Joseph Muller, traveler and lecturer, is giving the lectures through the courtesy of the bureau of service, National Parks and Resorts, maintained by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway and Union Pacific system. The subject of Mr. Muller's lecture is "Two National Parks in Two Weeks." After a brief outline of the history of Yellowstone National Park he describes a two weeks trip which is most interestingly illustrated with beautifully colored views. Mr. Muller was to give the lecture at the Garfield Junior chapel exercises in the high school auditorium at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He will aiso give me lecture to tne senior chapel body on Thursday morning in the auditorium. parents and other relatives were here Sunday with her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fouts. Mrs. Oscar Fox is teaching in her room. The Misses Lois Lanntngton. Thelma Hodson and Ruth Swain of Modoc, spent Monday evening with Mrs Alice Hanscom. .v rAm. unio A. H. Snerer, jr Dayton, and Clem Pence, of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W Sherer, Thursday Rev. and Mr.,. H. L. Boyd spent Wednesday at Williamsburg, with their son, who is il! with the flu Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Near and three children left Sunday on a motor trip to Sandusky, Ohio. They will visit with relatives in Wapakonetta and Middlepoint, and will be gone about 10 days Gene Hughe.-, of Bluffton. Ind., spent Sunday hero with his family Kenneth Middaueh of Fairfield, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Middaugh C. O. Ashman was a bus5ness visitor in Cincinnati, Saturday. Miss Mary Bowles was a weekend guest of Miss Thelma Morris, ner Pleasant Hill Mrs. Nancy Walley was a guest of Mrs. Jennie Kessler. Sunday On Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, Mrs. Ray McClure entertained a party of little folks u: daughter ?:va. The evening was rpent in playing gabes and refreshments of ice cream, cake, cocoa and popcorn were serv ed to the guests who were Misses Dorothv Boyd Ruth Wagner. Doris Collins, Grace Browr. Maxine and Doris Higgs and Louis Gallas. Miss Beatrice Gallas assisted Mrs. McClure in entertaininc J. T. Clawson was a visitor in Cincinnati Mondav and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Baumgardner of Richmond, were week end guests of Mr. and Ms John Noakes Mrs. A. Brown and son John, of Richmond, visited Mr. turned to her home in Cincinnati, Sat - drei and Martha Jones Sundav. in honor of her son, T. J. Melody's birthday W. II. Wiseman and son Al ton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huches and familv. it' Richmond Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer, Miss Opal Northrop and Miss Beatrice Gallas visited Mr. and Ms. Frank Haller of Richmond, recentlv. ..The Presbyterian Thimble club was guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melody and son, Sunday J. A. Benson and i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and fain ! ily attended the funeral of Mrs. Aaron I Benson at Pleas?nt Hill. Sunday j Mr; and Mrs. J. A. Benson enterj tained at 6 o'clock dinner on Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bragg and daughter Pauline, and W. F. Lonsr I of Richmond, as guests Glenn Jen1 nings of Whitewater, W. F. Long of I Richmond, and Miss Pauline Bragg were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Benson and family W. E. Jones spent Tuesday at Louisville. Ky., on business. .Mrs. Francis Mc Neill is ill with rheumatism The Loyal Women's class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be entertained at the home -of Mrs. J. A. Harris.. .Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Richmond, spent Friday with Mrs. Hannah Whiteley.. .Mrs. Rebecca Louke, of Indianapolis, is spending a few weeks here Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Whiteley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickens and daughter, of CampbePstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wiley, at Richmond, Sunday.. CENTERVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Ralph McMirm successfully planned a surprise party on her husband. Ralph McMinn, Saturday evening. The evening was spent socially, and a splendid twocourse luncheon was served. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Cory. Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Clark and

ENUMERATE ARTICLES FOR WHICH DIRE NEED IS FELT IN RUSSIA

Contributions of flour, corn, cloth-. ing, money, hospital and medicinal supplies are foremost among the articles which the American Friends Service Committee, co-operating with the American Relief Administration, will accept in the campaign for Russian relief, which is being. staged over the country at this time. Russian relief work in Indiana, headed by S. E. Nicholson, who is connected with the local Friend t Service Committee, is being pushed in every center throughout the state ' and Mr. Nicholson reports that the response is good, considering that th? campaign is still young. The relief committee will receive clothing at Indianapolis direct, rather than have headquarters over th? state. The Y. W. C. A. at Indianapolis has loaned a room to the committee in charge of Mrs. Christian and all clothing will be received there and baled up for shipment to Europe. Inasmuch as the cattle and horses in Russia have all died from starva tion, a drive will be made for fundi to purchase tractors, farm implements of all kinds and all necessary tools for the work which will need to be started in Russia in the spring. A meeting of the workers over the state, will be held in the Y. M? C. A. at Indianapolis at 12:30 o'clock and Miss Branhani will talk on the condi tions in Russia. Miss Branham has recently returned from the stricken country and has a full report to make in regard to the need. She will return to Russia soon to take up the work of helping distribute the supplies which are being sent. daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl, Carleton Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ruby and sons, Melville and Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal, Earl Able and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertsch and daughter, Miss Bessie Buhl, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Russell and daughter of Richmond Paul Mull is ill with pneumonia. He has been very sick, but is improving Mrs. Cora Conkle left the latter part of the week for Wisconsin to attend the funeral of her uncle (brother to Mrs. Cook), Cyrus Lycan. Mr. Lycan was for sereval years a resident of this community, having resided on the Perry Shadle farm south of town Rev. Marie Cassel was taken very sick Saturday and was unable to fill her place in the pulpit at the Friends' church Sunday Mrs. Otto Darnell, assisted by Mrs. Jake Myers of Canada and Miss Lucile Erk of Richmond, gave a beautiful little birthday party for her daughter Faye Saturday afternoon, it being her 12th birthday. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white and the refreshments were carried out in harmony of color. Those present were Bertha Crowe. Ruth Davis, Katheryn Kimmel, Mildred Hill. Elizabeth Wright, Dorothy Fisher, Esther Meek, Charlene Jackson, Clarissa Ahl, Emily Hurst. Mary Harris, Mary Fancher, Nettie Hilligos. Hazel Brumfield, Martha Hatfield, McConaha, Marjorie Nelson and Ethel Clark. Games and contests were enjoyed and many nice presents received .... Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon of Richmond spent Saturday with their father, who make. his home here with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. MIDDLEBORO. Ind. Great Interest is being taken in the revival meetings at this place. There were six conversions Sunday. Meeting every night this week... Mrs. Howard Jefferis nnd daughter, Wihna, visited Mrs. Gerirude Cates, Friday afternoon. .. ..Mrs. Fred Hartman spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs Will Hartman and family... The mother of Mr. George Erk passed I away Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. J. j Roberts delightfully entertained at fheir home Sunday, the following ! guests : Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roberts. ! Ir- an(i 'rs- Lewis Posther, Mr. and j Mrs- Henry Klute. Howard Klute and j Miss Emma Klute Miss Ruth Ulmer spent the week end in Richmond with Miss Elsie Minor Mrs. Frank Hunt is ill with rheumatism .... Mrs. Frank Pogue and Mr. Biliif Frv still ! ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Park Ehvood, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Railsfcack and An- ' - ABTNGTON. Ind.--Mr. 'Mil Mrs. Sherman H.iie were ihe Sundav guest ; of Mr. and Mr?. Jes?. P'ankenhom and family f "pa:- Webster Mr. and Mr?. William :.t"i !;,.rap visited . Sunday piiei m on rnd e' nir..s with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiss.. of near Centerville. .. Mr. and Mis. Charier, Ghunr and family and Mr. and M'-s. Lawrenc Turner and family and Mr. and Mr.;. Lawrence Turner and l'amilv of nearRichmond were Sunday guests of Mrs I spenrl the winter in Florida Mr. i nnd Mrs. Auntin Johnson and daughtei - ! entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cates and family at dinner Sunday. NN Mis? Irene Bryant is spending a few davs with her parents Miss Nellie Morrison returned to school Monday, sf ter a week's absence on account of sickness Mr. and Mrs. Will Mu--Phy were calling on Bloomingpoit j friends Friday Mrs. C. J. Ballinger spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clarence Alyea Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Catey I were in town Friday Mr. and Mrs. I Clyde Catey called on Mr. and Mrrs - 1 John Catey Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bert Isenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Blondon Anderson and family called on Mrs. George Cox, Sunday, who hac; been ery sick" at the home of her brother, Edward Murray, but is Improving slowly The missionary society of Jhe Union chapel met- with Mrs. John Catey Saturday afternoon ....Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sharp and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Norman and family spent Sunday . with Mrs. Amanda Sharp and sister, Linnie Miss Dora McCallister is threatened with appendicitis.. . . .Miss Lillie Miller is recovering from pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. James Smith' son, Clyde, has been ill with appendicitis Miss Mario Wright spent Sunday in town.