Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 10, 12 January 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
LIGHT PLANT COAL IS ABOVE STANDARD, CHEMISTS ANNOUNCE oaxuptes oi coai snipped Dy tne rnce
coai company to tnis city lor use Dyjnew administration. His appoinment!
uie Municipal light and power plant were suomiuea recently to a umcinnatl firm for analysis at the request of the board of works. I .... . Reports sent back by the company show that ta samples from the two cars submited were above the standards called for in the contract, according to Ed Price, of the Price Coal company. The standard called for in the contract required from 13,000 to 13,200 British thermal units per pound of coal. The test of coal analyzed showed 13.971 in one case and 13,718 in the other. The contract between the city and the Price Coal company calls tor coal showing the following analysis: lire two percent, volatile. 37 percent, luieu caroon, percent, asn, eignt to I j r. . . . ... 1 li percent, suipnur, .75 percent, and untish ihennai units, 13.000 to 13200 per pound First Car's Test The first car submitted tested 2.11 per cent moisture, 33.10 per cent vola-' tile, 58.18 per cent fixed carbon. 8.72 per cent ash. .82 Der cent sulnhur. and 16,iVl a. r. u. The tecond car showed 2.24 per cent moisture. 32.40 per cent volatile, 58.34 per cent fixed carbon, 9.26 per cent ash, .77 per cent sulphur and 13.718 B. T. U. British thermal units. Mr. Price explained, also show in the volatile and carbon elements. The contract called for two percent moisture in coal as mined. . . A higher volatile means a poor coal 'iTIil O Vl ? rrVt am r K a i n. n I t ' oal, be said. WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO FRENCH COMPOSER A tribute to the memory of the great French composer and musician. Caniille Saint-Saens, who died a few weeks ago, will be paid here next spring when the May festival as its rnrin Th r ZL" v 7 i" torio, The Deluge. The festival' chorus, the symphony orchestra and at one of the evening performances. Over 2.000 persoDa are expected to take part in the May festival. There will be five performances and they will be given as follows: two concerts by the grade school choruses and orchestras; one performance by the junior high school chorus and orchestra; one by the high school orchestra and chorus; and one performance by the festival chorus and symphony orchestra. HOLD MASS MEETING FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF Richmond will officially begin its campaign for money and supplies of clothing and corn to aid the Russian famine sufferers at a mass meeting to be held at the Grace M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Lucy Branham, of Baltimore, an instructor in Columbia university, who spent six months in Rus6ia last year, will be the speaker for the occasion. This campaign is under the direction in thi3 state of the Indiana Russian Famine Fund, of which Edgar II. Kvans, of Indianapolis, is chairman, and Eben Wolcott, prominent banker, of Indianapolis. i3 treasurer. H. E. Nicholson, of this city, who is rtate director of the campaign, will preside. The general public is given an invitation to be present and hear the Russian story from one who left there as late as Nov. 15. KIWANIS CONDITION GOOD, REPORTS SAY Reports of the secretary and audit ing committee were given by retiring . r 1 Ay ...u ih,ini- t , i.-,-Icnbrink at the meeting of the Kiwania club in the K. of P. hall Thursday neon. The secretary's report was extensive . aud showed the remarkable progress which the club had made during the year of 1921. With all the expenditures of the club on its many activities of the year, the financial condition remained at a very unusually fine state, the report said. The rew officers and board have taken up their work for 1922. and theyj have already made plans for a bigger "jear for the Kiwanis club. GRADE PUPILS TO TRY FOR NUSBAUM TROPHY The grade s-chool orchestras of tho ' city will hold their competition for , the Nusbaum orchestra trophy Friday evening, Jan. 27. in the high school ; auditorium, it was announced Thins day by Prof. J. E. Maddy. Every grade school orchestra in the city will compete to win the first award of the trophy. T:vchrrs in each of the schnnl will "direct the orchestra in their school t except in Vaile school, where Mrs. itarry uoan nas casen over ine aireci-1 ins of the orchestra, due to the ii'.nesa ot tne teacner wr.o nad t'nargo cf it. TRAIN STRIKES AUTO; MAN SLIGHTLY HURT (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12. An automobile driven by M. B. McDonald, of Greenwood, was carried on the pilot of an engine today for CO yards and then pushed aside. N ith the exception of a few scratches, McDonald was " unhurt He drove his machine on to . the tracks in front of a freight train " after having driven through the safety : gates. . Steam from the radiator clouded the windshield and he failed to see the safety gates, he said. The fact that the freight train was moving slowly J
probably saved McDonald's life, il wasjshott. Mrs. Peery was formerly Miss "saitf. IJuanita Hendershott.
THE
Pennsy Workers Present Laivler With Revolver Men who had worked with William Lawler in the Pennsylvania roundhouse during the past three years, presented him with a new revolver Thurs- ! day, to mark his appointment to the city police pomted to the fore thu vM- hv ih eneci jan. is. . . -w cuurjitmiw,
6Q n th8 Clty forceiOf the orchestra for sale. Thev also
" J--' CHURCH PATRIARCH STRIPPED OF RANK; SECLUDED AS MONK (By Associated Press) ATHENS. Jan. 12. An ecclesiasti cal court presided over by the Metro 'nolitan of Athena tndav fm,-,i Mn.-f ! j Rev. Malstois Metaxakie. recently ! mois-.elected patriarch of Constantinople ' guilty of attempting to bring about a ' r schism in the chuch. It ordered that he bo deprived of his rank and se.eluded as a monk in the monastarv at Zante. Achbishop Metaxakie was not present at the trial. nm Iftr linr atiaua Pill jF NSF STIRKS i1 WtlUl. UDL. C I IUI0 TO BREAK UP RIOTS (By Associated Press) OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 12. Night sticks wielded by the police broke up a near riot between a group of nearly 50 young men, including many students of the University of California and the Oakland police who were on duty at a boxing show in the Oakland auditorium last night. One student, George Fortune, 22, was struck on the head with a night stick and probably fatally injured. The affray occurred it was said. 'when the police attempted to quiet a disturbance they said started among a group of young men spectators. Short News of City Opens Office Paul L. Ross, local representative for the Bankers Investment company of Indianapolis, has nano .u o X x- ' Bank building vuanyc wunucrt uaie ine mgn school orchestra concert orginally announced to take place Friday. Jan. 20, will be given Saturday evening, Jan. 21, in the high school auditorium. Tire Station Opened. A Haywood Tire Surgery station, No. 19, has been opened at 314 Main street. Mr. Forbes lis in charge of the local branch. Mr. Baker is general manager. The station will specialize in vulcanizing and rebuilding tires. The parent company is establishing branches along the National road from Richmond to Terre Haute. Grace Porterfield Polk Is Honored In Florida Grace Porterfield Polk, the composer-musician, who formerly resided here, is a leader in all things musical at Miami, Fla.. where she has her winter home. Musical celebrities are frequenters of the "southern city, and the great pianiste-composer, MannZucca,, who has married a Miami business man, is assisting Mrs. Polk in tl.e directing of some of her undertakings, notablv the Mana-Zucca choral society. An Ohio song was written recently by Mrs. Polk and sung at the opening of Miami's new Ohio hotel, which had its opening this month with a meeting of the Miami-Ohio society. Mrs. Burcham Harding in an address given recently on "Opera in America," before the Miami Music club, in conclusion named a list of the most important American composers of operasamong whom sse placed Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk and her opera "Magic Rose." Find 1,000 Gallons of Wine In Youngstown Bank (Bv Associated Press) YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan. 12. Police todav were removing from a bank here l.OoO gallons of wine discovered in a raid last night. The bank, w which deals largely in foreign exchange is operated by James de Pasquale, who was arrested. Police Court News HELD IN JAIL HERE W. E. Llnting was arrested by city police Thursday afternoon and lodged in jail awaiting action by the marshal at Camden. Order for Linting's arrest was sent here from Camden, following a holdup in that city, according to police reports. ROB BOSTON STORE Reports of a robbery in a Boston hardware store owned by A. S. Nelson reached city police Thursday. One Colt automatic, one Harrison Richards nickel plated automatic, and a number of safety razors were stolen, according to the report. TRICYCLE STOLEN Mort Harrison, of the Holland apartments, this city, reported to the police Thursday that a small red tricycle, valued at $30, had been stolen from the hallway in the building. AUTO ACCIDENT Little damage was done in an automobile accident, corner Eighth and I;ldln ireeis, at o:.iO ociock w ednes- ""' "- omuium m ujiamsburg. turning to the left at the !"..' - """" ,au u'e ,iai ol a car umen vy Mrs. uruitt or 627 Main street. DESTROY LIQUOR Two hundred and twenty-five eallonsI of liquor were destroyed bv citv dolice Thursday afternon in accordance with tho orders of Mayor Handley. The destruction was part of the sentence imposed upon P. Rotendale and Mike Sprocchi Thursday morning. MARTIN ARRESTED. Harry Martin was arrested at his rooming place on Fort Wayne avenue at 10:45 o'clock Wednesday evening, on a charge of petit larceny. WEBSTER. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Feery are the parents of a son Bruce J. Perry, born Jan. 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hender-
Births
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
ORCHESTRA RECORDS ON SALE TO HELP PAY TRIP TO NASHVILLE The records made of the hirh orchestra's playing hy the Starr I company went on sale Thursday, the , first lot hpinfr turned nvnr ct i ,., vJti 4 . it . . -
j ie ouiauiauie ai ine Biarr store. j uu jioy aau uiaays caies were j Entire proceeds above the cost of. in Mooreland Wednesday evening . I production will he turned over to the I Walter Bales and familv and n high school orchestra to assist in de- . . ., y J1and Mlke I fraying its expenses to Nashville, I Bookout and family helped N. P. Mcj Tenn.. where it has been asked to 'Sollum butcher Thursday N. P. . play before the National Music Super- j McCollum and family and Dimple yli!:0,V ll: . . ! Bookout spent Friday with Howard
Maddv from Nashville savs ti, chestra is to make its appearance on the conference program March 24. Two Other Concerts At tflsct - . . , V. .. fit trivpn in Xaahviiio vcf ..i fii. v l.. l i u umri Luiiuci ls win rut high school and one before the college. The students will take rermvi with them, it is said. The local
chestra is sad to be the first hieh'o j u , . uuua, n.eu oau, school orchestra to have its play ng I an?mSyVT Tn" Si?lnl0,I1S' recorded Laura and Ruth Marshall and MarA unique feature of the concert Jan. nK"Sr ? TZnded, thf. eW 2 at the high school auditorium wil ijL"8 Pna,at Swoeland's Satbe the playing of the record, followed ArnK by the rendition of both numbers by J ? rJ?r.n Saturay the nrohRira Ti i,,m,h. tv . eTemn Fern McCollum enter-
Red Man." 'from -Cn i r ! western World." by Sousa, and "Caucasian Sketches," by Ippoliti-Ivanow. Prof. Hicks is to be the assisting soloist for the concert. HOWARD GROTTENDICK IN SERIOUS CONDITION Howard Grottendick of the Palais Royal store, is seriouslv ill nf nnpiimonia in the McAlnine hotPi ew ! York, says a message received bv Hen-1 ry Goldfinger Thursday. Mr. Grotten dick is receiving the attention of one of the best specialists in New York, but it is believed that there is little hope of recovery. Apparently he was in good health Tuesday. SEN. NEW'S MANAGER DENIES CABINET TALK (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12 Fred I. King, state manager for Senator New, uu seens re-eiecuon, announced toaay mat tne talk of Senator New's considering a cabinet position was without foundation in fact. TO RETURN VESSELS TO U. S. SHIPPING BOARD (By Associated Press)
rK-AMLiSsCO, Jan. 12. The .and Susan Grim spent Wednesday "535" type steamers, Hawkeye State! with James Lykins and family and Puckeye State, which the Matson ! Esther Kerr has been ill Meredith Navigation company has been operat- Lykins of Losantville visited his paring between Baltimore and Honolulu, ents a few days last week Walter are to be returned to the shipping j Reece was at Mooreland Friday board next month, according to Frank ( James Lykins and Walter Reece were Relyea. Pacific coast director of oper-'at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday. .. Mr. and
ations for the board. RAIL EMPLOYE ON UNION LEAVE ENTITLED TO PASS (MiLAbU, Jan. 12. Railway em-
pioyes granted leave of absence to do'Halstead visited Gern Jester Wed-
organization work for labor unions are entitled to free transportation on their roads until the leave is officially concluded, it. was held by a decision of the railroad labor board yesterday. LETTITIA D. McCLURE Lettitia D. McClure. S9 vears old. died V. ednesday night at her home on rural route D out of Richmond. Pneu-' monia was the cause of death. She is survived by three sons. Rolan. Josenh 1 anu jonn; two daughters, Miss Emma and Mrs. Isabelle Smith. She was a member of East Main street Friends church. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. F. P. Wilson will be in charge. Friends may call any time. Circuit Court SUES ON NOTE Mary Collins filed suit Thursdav for $348.00 on note against Frank J." Barron and Anna M. Barron. MEERHOFF SUED George E. Reiser filed suit Thursday against George E. Meerhoff for good3 sold amounting to $850. PETIT JURY CALLED The Wayne county petit jury has j been called to convene at 9 o'clock ' Friday morning. Sheriff Wadman an-1 nounced Thursday. The jury will take ' up the first of the cases which have; been set for trial by jury at that time. BOND IN INDIANAPOLIS. I Judge AV. A. Bond was away from the court house Thursday and as a result activity in the legal department was somewhat restricted. The judge was attending a meeting of the judiciary at Indianapolis, where matters pertaining to criminal law are up for discussion. THE FORUM T.t ;mnm o- i,m 1. - - "u "Jooc every spot w ithin and without, a pleas ure to the beauty-loving eye. To help create beauty in the world is to help God's ideals. We have an earthly Eden, and we must try to grow worthy of it by developing all its charms. The word home means vastly more than just a place to live. There is a deep, subtle meaning to this word, which implies cheerful surroundings, cordial relations, industrial habits, and a place, where love and friendship abound. In denning Urn word we use cheerful surroundings first because our surroundings greatly influence our relation, habits and even temperaments. The home is the unit of civilization. Make ours a cation of homes, and we will have built as a bulwark, a strong, substantial citizenship against which no social upheaval can prevail. G. L. "ON CARLEZOX. Lady A'ictoria Murray, sister of the Earl of Dunmore, has entered business ? a dairy farmer.
Deaths and Funerals i
SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
Suburban MfinDft K7T- tj i t i
'ULl H?"to SP" ,SataritiIi: Mi.. Mildred
iwiiu rern aiccouum ueinia fanai-
m a r... ,,., Ulatiys Brown. Gladvs Cross. Gladvs ;.""
.ami. uu uujr iuauuum diiu , tj-.j,- -ary imams ana MISS H3-
schooler:"". 1 ,P!USei?odef Car1 rett Sim- lve. at Thta s;, At!
t,. i "'"uaum uuituer. . . . w aners caies , inons, neea tsaii. lionald Holadav. i i,s- , ... ... i
riauo nn,i foi t Irhari.,, Prn,lfi nhi.. ,V ",5,"u cunaay witn miss Trevai,h,t it .m
n utilnre,Pi;. oon wun tarl aies and family of l ariA '
NewcasUe- -N- p- McCollum and JT J J i-iniiy oi ogersvi rille with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Adamson of near Mooreland . .Roy Bales spent . ... aaiuraay nignt and Sunday with Les-
T 4 J; near ,Moore'and. . . .Ruth nd ,Laura. Marshall entertained their
or-ly ich00J ecla5s of the Buck
tal?ed at dinner Sunday Gladys Uales and Dimple Bookout of near Hagerstown Mike Bookout and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Fouts Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bookout, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. McCollum, Mrs. W. M. Bales, Mrs. Luther Ball and Mr. Jesse Bales helped Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bales butcher Monday Mr. and Mrs. Grover Waltz, Aaron Waltz and daughter spent Sunday with George Manifold and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bales and son Robert and Mrs. W. M. Bales were Sunday guests of Clarence Foutz and familv near T.ns. antville N. P. McCollum and son made a business trio to Mooreland Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bales made a business trip to Blountsville Tuesday evening Jesse Bales and family spent Sunday with Luther Ball and family Maple Bird and family spent Sunday with Paul Huffman and family near Mooreland Miss Julia Stiers of Newcastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Luellen Warren Cory, who was operated on at Indianapolis a few weeks ago, is very poorly at this time Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pope entertained Sunday Mr. arid Mrs R s Waitoc j Elmer Waltz and family and Harry (Walters Miss CeciL Current spent tne week end with Miss M. Conw k'av. east of town. Paul Beeson and family of Eaton, H. M. Henley and family of Mooreland, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Keeting of Bippus were entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waltz Misses Rebecca Mrs. Benton Ridgway were Mooreland visitors Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Poindexter and children, Wilbur and Opal, visited James Lykins and family Tuesday evening Henry nesday James Lykins and family spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. TJ. G. Poindexter The "Servants of the King" class met with Ruth Marshall Sunday. Those present were: Neva Replogle, Irene Brown, Eva Grim, Mildred Rodeffer. Clara Swoveland. Gladys Brown, Gladys Priddy, Delia Cross, Ethyl and Ruby Rodeffer, Marearet Dearriorff Mnrv f jintr iriaio Paul. Frank Prrvsc r-arlrlnn ririm- tv. nest Rnrfpffar fJpralH firim Paul. Theodore Brown, Robert Grim Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Replogle and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cross Mr ana Mrs. r-awara uearuortr and son Lewis Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Replogle and family were shopping in A C0MFORTA3LE HOUSE OR PORCH DRESS Pattern 3622 is shown in this illus- ! tration. It is cut in 7 sizes: 34. 36. ana it) incnes Dust meas ure. A 38-inch sibe will require 7 1 yards of 27-inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. Gingham with pique for chemisette, i collar and cuffs would be nice for this, i It is attractive also for chambrey. , linen, percale, albatross, crepe, crepe mohair or flannelette. Name Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium i Patterns will be mailed to your ad' dress within one weeiC
1ND., THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1922.
Newcastle Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grimm and family were ; shopping in Newcastle Friday Miss I cum laiucu lu . .ew lear s partv at her home Satur-
-" -.aura aarbDan.icommimitv fr rHn i nuhmnn,
: "J:,UU frn rf.1 a nrl and T?ufi, t0 ! ul iwuiua uones canea OQ;f ill l,JrVa..:: WI o SSi; u and Mrs. Rufus Jones, Mr. and Mrs! Henry Goodman were at Mooreland j
.jaLui uo.. liiguL jauies tsiacK canea hawa' rppcif ij .,,!, : : iuu.ii. on Clyde Covalt Tuesday morning. . . . M" wtrX "EEK' nd-'5r;.an ' be 6Uch that n ena'e him to worr. i. ti . " V Mrs. Josenh Phems and son Clifford th!n hi. n. i.;.
Saturday night. .. .James Black called
ter Tuesday af ternoon.... Henry Hoi in PearI' epent SatUf- man" stead and family called on and ay f1 shPPinS Mr. and In the future, Prof. Beyl will deal Mrs. Henry Goodman Tuesday even- V, o . J2? ,entertained Mr- and) with the concrete problems which are ing....Eva Dott Conwell is able to be , e of near Rkhmond encountered in the process of religious in school again.... Mr. and Mrs Lon astfaalurda. Mr. and Mrs. Everette education. Koons were the Sunday guests of Dale' andson Harvey were evening Prof. Alexander C. Purdy, of Earl Richardson and family. . Limiie Hod-;?a Morton Swafford and son ham college, continued his lectures on son called on Opal Hagen Monday ... !Maun?e were JiaulinS hay to Liberty the old testament history. In hia talk Earl Hagen was at Mooreland Monday i atay" :-Perry and fam' Wednesday night, he dealt with the Herman Hoover was at Moore- Uy enterta-med his little son, Ross La (prophets and the age in which the land Saturday evening shopping t "ze' se.veral days last week. He re- j prophets lived, emphasizing the fact Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harp visited their 'w W grandparents, Mr. and that nations had heen created for th" mother, Mrs. E. M. Conwell last Sun-1 Mrs'. Huston Lybrook Mr. and Mrs. ! purpose of spreading the religion of
day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith entertained at rHnno- fi,m,ir t, fn-
ing: Mr. and Mrs. v .T Hnimh an,i'Jones. wh recently underwent an od-
daughter, Freddith, Mr. and Mrs. Rob -
ert Horcomtt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold "?J1U11 111 c-.nmona. is gcting along i and lived unto themselves alone, ca Wodsman, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hal-1!"' y and wi!1 soon rt?turn to' his j tering to their own needs, the wron? brooks and four children of Moore-i me Pershing. He formerly resid- road had been taken and would end land. . . .Melvin AA'ood was in Moore- ' ln. Kitchet Mr. and Mrs. Harry I indirectly the opposite of that exland Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. j. j Hart s son, Paul, of near here, was re-ipected. Holeomb entertained at dinner Mon-icnt,y Perated on for tuberculosis of "The prophets were the first to inday the following: : Mr. and Mrs. John ' e ankle at Mayo Brothers, Rochester, I stitute the propaganda of a separaHoleomb of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Minn- He is taking treatment and will ; tion of the state and the church with ert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hal- there for some time Howard I the idea in view that, should the Hebrooks and three children, Mr. and Retnerford and Miss Iva Kitchel were i brew nation fall, as it seemed it would Mrs. Harold Wodsman, Robert Hoi- .nday evening guests of Miss Lulu j the religion of Jehovah might go en" comb and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood ltter -vJr. and Mrs. John Garrett These lectures will be continued of Mooreland W. s. O'Conwell and and Mrs. AYill Garrett motored to Con-! pach AVednesday nigbt of the coming family. Gilbert Conwell and family, ; "ersville Monday evening to be at the i few weeks, and the Dublic is urged Mrs. B. A. Bell of Indianapolis, Mrs. ; bedside of their niece, Rebecca Jane I to enroll in the school for the remainAaron Bell oi' Muncie and Dallas 1 Summers, who is dangerously ill of i inS lectures. Harvey and family of Mt. Summit ' spmal meningitis. She is the little spent New Year's clay with Mr. and dauShter and only child of Mrs. Essie j neth Fntz and family Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Stonerof Newcastle. Had Garrett Summers of Connersville. . T. . I RusRe11 Kimball and son. Robett, E. M. Conwell been present it would Charles I-a Fuze of Boston visited his ! of kena- spent the week end with have been ali of the Conwell brothers fner, Ezra La Fuze, Sundav Mr the former's mother, Mrs. Hannah and sisters that are living Lloyd' La Fuze- wfco has ben ill for some!Kimba11 Dr Herbert Clark, who Crandall and family. Everett Oxleyitime' is slightly improved Mr and j is we!1 known here, is now at the head and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Rilmer I Mrs- Loyde Austin and little daugh-'of a hospital at Panama. Dr. Clark and son and .Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhoad-!ter Marl in and Mr. and Mrs. Everette ' has man' relatives and friends here es and daughter, Imogene, took dinner! La Fuze and son Harvey attended the! Esther Helen, youngest daughtcNew Year's dav wifh ATr an.i f- ' plav "Civil ?errp' r'Mrtn f.,7!Of Mr. and Mrs. P. O Rcrkman i-
Lewis Day. v . u.-vk 4 -3.. WEBSTER, Ind. A miscellaneous snower was given for Mrs. Frank Piper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harris Wednesday afternoon, Piper Mrs. Piper was Miss Bernice Burnett i-or tne present the couple are making their home with the bride's parents. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Rothermel. Mrs. Anna Bell Lamb, Mrs. Stotten, Mrs. Clarence Hinshaw and son, Mrs. Anna Jane Bond, Miss Abbie Marshall, Mrs. Allie rumrieia. Mrs. Belle Wills. Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Mae Wilcnv on mrs. Alary Palmer, Mrs. Lucile Beeu. i,J's- nannan jay, Mrs. Lucile Jay, Mrs. Arcadia Williams. Mrs. John Crow, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs. Nora Harris, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs. Flo ueniaree. Mrs. Mabel Burnett, Mrs. E. j. Christopher, Mrs. Paul Christopher of Richmond. Cora Atkinson and daughter Pauline, Miss Alta Wilcoxen and Mrs. Mabel Culbertson Mrs Charles Perry, of Marion, has arrived to visit Mr. and Mrs. Georsre Peerv! XTlA t- r., Af., TV Tr-J , "
7r A : o, duuu noe rsnoi...;Mr. ana Mrs. w. O. Monison enter-1 Mrs. J. L. Peterson attended a birthhlQ,, v. , fr wlU entertain tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ! day familv rinner for his father, Av nerbundav school class of young petvlMike Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- H. Peterson, at Richmond.
Entire Stock of Winter Goods Must be sold at once regardless of cost Starting tomorroAv, we offer our entire stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses, etc., at far below wholesale prices. Below Ave mention a few of the many bargains offered.
81 AH-Wool Pleated and Striped Skirts, values up to $12.00. Sale price Sweaters A'alues up to $15.00 sale price S2.98 Hosiery AA'ool Hosiery', Burson make; special, pair. . . . 69c
for Ladies and Misses; Serges, Velours and Poplins, pretty styles and all shades, $10.00 and $12.00 A'alues
f I
923 Main St.
Pie of the Friends church at her bome?EYpnrQQ nj"! PnM Saturday night. Jan. 14. A social hour1 LArllLuO ULLIuIUII
hi ue enjoyea Dy the young people. The affair is given in honor of Joe t .. . . ------ irilSlSr.1 ZrS'l ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall ....Mr. Rigsby moved his barber shoo ".iKbuy moveu nis Darner snop Hnntvitia wi ! SnT1 oSST J!Tw' i !!a)' afteoon with Mrs. Jennie w "r' -"1""" -i-'Pen were snopping in .icnmond last Saturdav Hilhert ' fratin f.or appendicitis at the Reid " - I. . V, .11 IWU I 1 I 1 il night. ECONOMY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Hen jderson Oler had as their eue-;t? pt ! dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cicro j ;er and son, A'irgil Mrs. Lester "wu ii inursaay tor her home at Chargin Falls, Ohio, after spending the holidavs with her parents. Mr. anl Mrs. W. E. Oler and other relativet .... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and n J l-.i n-i - iimuren, oi earlham, enjoyed their unoay dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall Mrs .T r ntorir received a card from AV. AV. Williams I who is at Rremp-n fl AA llliams is well known here Mr.
""- Clark at the home nf hr prandnar.
and Mrs. Frank Rinehart were guests I Helen The M. E. choir entertained of Darry Oler and family, Sunday... their families at the M. E. church Fri- . .Miss Fanny Cain returned to Mun-! day night. A program was given and
cit? wnere sne resumes her studies at state normal George Byrd spent the week end with his familv a Cranor, Harold Manning and James Mumbower were at Dublin Saturday.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning and baby ment thp wppk onri u-;tv, v, parents. Mr and Mic n c.,.. ... . r. 79 All-Wool Tricotine, VeIour and Serge Ladies' and Misses Suits, values up to $35.00, all shades and sizes. Sale price Corsets For Misses and Ladies, $1.50 values 89c Children's Cloth Coat A'alues up to ?12.1o, special $5.00
$K)oo
COATS
resses
100 Cloth and Short Plush Coats, full lined, fur trimmed, values up to $22.50. Special
95
Vigran's Ladies'
IN SERVICE, URGES
DEPAUW PROFESSOR s education must be such enable individuals to ex press its meaning, in his life of servce. to the community," said Prof. John L. Beyl, of the religious education department of DePauw university, in his talk at the initial session of the second term of tho Community Bible school, in the high school auditorium Wednesday night. jenovan. Wrono Read Prof. Purdy declared that when na- , Hons cease to function in thi; service I . - . i , , recovering from a bad case of pneu monia Mrs. Hannah Kimball entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kimball and son, Robert, of Okeana. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Manning. Mrs. J. R. Clark and Mic jFBelle Conley Mrs. Louise Albert son rr-turned home Wednesday from St. Louis, Mo., where r.he spent seven weeks with her son, Mark Albertson and family Mrs. Elliott, a trained nurse, is caring for Mrs. Encs A'e;i!. I at A illiamsburg Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain had as their guests at dinner ! Siiminv wnnam rr.nnnniroii m. and Mrs. Oscar Fox of Modoc; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain and familv, Mr. ! and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter. Miss refreshments were served Mrs. Etella Cranor. Mrs. O. H. Robinson, Mn. India Cain, Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet and Mrs. E. Hughes attended the AA. F. M. society held at the home of Mis. Oscar Fox, at Modoc, last Thursday ....J. B. Swain is at the hospital at East Haven for treatment Mr. and BLOUSES 200 Wash Blouses, fTQ up to $3 values. . . . OtC Black Taffeta and Creoe de Chine Waists, $3.98 QQ values JOC Tricolettes, Crepes, Satins, all shades, ?5 (1 AO values pJLc0 Georgettes, Canton Crepes, Satins, up to $8 QO QQ values $ii0 Misses" Bath Robes Sizes 10 to 14, pretty Qy QQ patterns, SO values ... oitJO Sateen Pettibockers All shades. $1.50 values special 98c Shop 923 Main St.
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