Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 12, 14 January 1922 — Page 2

Y. M. G. A. TO STAGE "QUIET" OBSERVANCE . DURING THRIFT WEEK What will be known as a "quiet" campaign in connection with the national thrift week, Jan. 17-23, will be conducted by the local Y. M. C. A. Thrift cards will be passed out over the city and large bulletins will be placed over the city in public places. National thrift week has adopted as its slogan "Make Your Money Mean More," and has become a national institution founded on the basis of a 10 point financial creed: Work and Earn, Make a Budget, Record Expenditures, Have a Bank Account, Carry Life Insurance, Own Your Own Home, Make a Will, Invest in Reliable Securities, Pay Your Bills Promptly, Share With

Others." List Special Days A list of special days has been arranged by the national committee and every day in the week will have a special meaning. The list pf special days to be observed during the week are: "National Thrift Day" (savings bank day), Jan. 17; "Budget Day", Jan. 18; "Life Insurance Day", Jan. 19; "Own Your Own Home Day", Jan. 20; "Make a Will Day", Jan. 21; "Pay Your Bills Promptly Day", Jan. 22; "Share With Others Day". Jan. 23. Every person in the city is urged to comply with this set of rules. HANDLEY IN FAVOR OF AID FOR VETERANS That an adjusted compensation measure of some kind, passed now will be of more immediate benefit to the former service man than a marble monument, was the opinion expressed by Mayor Lawrence Handley, during a discussion of the matter in the city hall Saturday morning. "Instead of putting their money Into marble monuments for the county and sfat service men, the officials should be trying to help the boys through the present hard times," he said. "Fellows were fighting for $30 per month during the war while others were at home, making good money and putting it into savings banks, to tide them over times such as these. I think we should defer (the monu ment business until the present con ditions are over with." FIVE CENT BREAD MEANS LOSS, CLAIM fBv Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 14. The five cent loaf of bread in the regular hakeryJ is an impossibility, without the bakery losing money, it was declared, today by Dr. Harry E. Barnard, manajfer of the American Bakers' association, and the American Baking institute. A canvas of 30 large bakeries, he said, showed that bread actually cost 7 1-6 cents a loaf. Reduction jn bread prices by chain stores and department stores were made for advertising purposes. Dr. Barnard said. Smaller concerns doing a strictly baking business could not make such reductions, he added. "With rent,'he said "coal, transportation and labor still up, the baker cannot deflate Avar prices with flour alone, without roing over into the red column of the ledger. Flour is only 40 per cent of the baker's loaf." ZEM ZEMS DISCUSS BIG SHRINE SHOW Plans are being made by the Zem Zem Shrine club for a show to bo stased in the Coliseum, in the near future, to be given by the patrol team of the Murnt temple of Indianapolis. This show is to be given by the Murat temple at the annual convention of the Shriners this year. Two men from the Murat temple J patrol team attended the meeting here Friday night and plans for the show were made. The show will be open to the public. A basket supper will be given in the rooms of the club next Wednesday might for Shriners and their wives and sweethearts. TWO FIRE ALARMS; STORE AND RESIDENCE Two fire alarms were answered by the city fire department Saturday forenoon. The first early in the morning at the I'iehl Auto Electric store, was of unknown origin, according to Chief Miller. A partition in tbe store and part of the building were burned. The second alarm was at. the home of the late Howard Grottendiik, 407 South Fifteenth street. An overheated furnace led the people in the house to think it was on fire. No damage was done. TO DISCUSS SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK HERE

Officers and Sunday school work-' ... " ers in this district are being urged to,jreenVllle fOStmaster

attend the meeting which will be held i in the Y. M. C. A. on Friday, Jan. 27. J

The meeting will be one of 10 to boj GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 14,-Post-hM over the state in various cities, ! master Adam Hetzler Meeker. 63

and w ill be for the purpose of elimin-1 ating the one big meeting w hich has i heretofore been held in Indianapolis.! All officers, teachers and superin-! tenrfonts of this district will meet in! the local Y. M. C. A. for a conference and general meeting to discuss sunday school problems. TRANSPORT CROOK LIMPS INTO PORT (Bv Associated Tress) NEW YORK, Jan. 14. The United States transport Crook, which was in prions difficulties at sea on Wednes day, when she sent out a wireless call , for aid, arrived in New York harbon today. ' She was accompanied by the transport St. Mihiel. I

THE

DAVID WORTH DENNIS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TO BE OPENED TO STUDENTS MONDAY, JAN. 30

David Worth Denni3 junior high school building will be completed and ready for occupation by the students on Monday, Jan. 30. The workmen have ben pushing the work on the interior and now have the major portion of it ready for the finishing touches. The building represents one of the most modernly built and equip-1 ped junior high schools. The work on the building was started one year ago Monday. Exceedingly rapid progress has been shown considering conditions. , Necessity for a new junior high school had been felt during the past six years. Finally the school board was forced to look for a site upon which to build a school which would relieve the crowded situation at. the i Garfield Junior high school building, where all the students, between the elementary and high school age, attend. The first plan was to extend and build upon the present Garfield structure and continue to bring the children from all over the city into the central part to attend the school, but the need for a school" In the west end and one in the east end caused the school board to cast in other directions for a location suitable. Large Space. The site of the David Worth Dennis school on the west side covers about six and one-half acres of land and is so situated that it can be enlarged. A careful consideration of the program of studies to be held in the various (parts of the building and the needs of this program were furnished the architects before the plans were made. It was generally believed that 750 pupils would be a large enough group to teach economically, give the elective opportunities necessary, and still not have so large a group that the individual could not know all the faculty and the greater part of his fellow stuctents. lhe science laboratories will be equipped with large tables and chairs. The room will be equipped with water, gas and electricity. Provide for Girls. Practical arts for girls will be carried on in a large cooking room equipped with unit kitchens consisting of four-burner double-oven gas ranges such as are found in most .homes. The kitchen adjoining the lunch room will Krt tnlmn - ! , , J 1 I mrvcii iaic ui uy iue gins wuu wne i nHriitioi ',:jJ F k LIWllnl T VII (V VI 11 1 n,UC UL LUC V 1.7 111 pulsory courses. The large dining room is divided by folding partitions into two rooms for sewing classes. This device has been found to work efficiently. Practical arts for boys will afford two large shops and a drawing room. The general wood shop is to have opportunities for bench work, pattern making cement and electrical work. The metal shop is to be equipped for metal work, machine shop work, electricity, forging and foundry work. Modern Drawing Room. The drawing room will be modern and afford the students every possible convenience for the advancement of machine and pattern work. Physical education will be organized on the game basis, permitting the students to compete in interclass games and some inter-sehool contests The gymnasium is one of the best WILLIAMS TO ENTER CONGRESSIONAL RAGE Charles O. Williams, county superintendent of schools for the last 12 years, will enter the race for the office of representative from the Sixth district, according to a statement made by him Saturday. The matter ha'd been under consid eration for some time, he said Satur day, but it was Tonly after a meeting of a number of friends and school of ficials at Indianapolis Friday that he consented to allow his name to be placed in the lists, he said. BRESHER'S ATTORNEY ASKS VENUE CHANGE Request for change of venue was filed by Will Reller, attorney for George Bresher of this city, with Mayor Lawrence Handley, in police court Saturday. No action has been taken on the request as attorneys for the defense and prosecution have not yet had a chance to confer, Mr. Reller said. Judge A. C. Lindemuth was appointed special judge in the last case, where a special judge was "asked in police court. Bresher is charged with having in his possession intoxicating liquor. Attorney Reller filed a motion for delay in the case until next Tuesday when it came ip in court Saturday. The motion for change of venue was brought in later in the day. Community Service Announcements Made Members of the Community Service Recreation leaders' club have been invited to meet with the Women's Security Benefit association in the Colonial annex, next Tuesday night. A social program will be given. Miss Edith Haworth. of the Recrea tion Leaders' club, will conduct a so cial period of games for the history class party of the local hifrh school In the art gallery Saturday night. Dies of Heath Disease years old, died of heart disease late Thursday. Mr. Meeker was elected mayor of Greenville in 1891 and served two terms. He also was associate counj sel 'for the Central Union TelegraphJ company for many years Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Hearne Will Be No. 1 In Next 500 Mile Race (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14. Eddie Hearne will carry the numeral 1. In the next 500 mile automobile race May j 30 at the Indianapolis motor speed way. His is the first entry received for the event, it was announced today, He competed in the first event 11 year3 ago.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

which could be built, as far as general conveniences are concerned. The floor space is practically as large as that of the Coliseum floor and lacks only in space for spectators. Ample space lies west of the building for the installation of a swimming pool when the need is felt. The showers will be of the best. The auditorium is very fine and will hold at least 750 students. It is on the ground floor and the stage is large enough to accommodate from 150 to 200 persons in entertainments. Class Room Provided. The entire second floor of the building has nothing but class-rooms which will accommodate from 30 to 35 pupils each. On the lower floor. however, are two class-rooms of stand ard dimensions. On this lower floor is the school clinic, library, two art rooms, the office of the principal, men's rest room, women's rest room, mechanical drawing room, recitation room, cooking room, kitchen, lunch room, metal-working room, woodworking room, auditorium and gymnasium. On the lower floor are the complete toilet rooms." Supplied With Courts. The building has two courts which can be set in -srass and shrubs. The class-Zooms of the school are located in the central section of the main building and in a building adjoining each end of the main structure, is the auditorium and gymnasium, respectively. Although the school, exterior will not be completed at present, the coming of spriny will mark the beginning of this work along with the grading of the courts around the building. Superintendent W. G. Bate believes that the building will be in good shape j lor the accommodation ot pupils or the west side by Jan. 30. v v TEACHERS' INSTITUTE IS HELD SATURDAY Richmond City Teachers' institute held session Saturday. The regular administrative conferences for high ! school and Garfield were held in the lllUi 1111! 1 1 U 1 1 1 O - O" IU J V VfVlVJH. Clllll : e O.OA 1rt nntl I f in. in 11 .if i,. ty. j.:4 from 10:10 to 11:45 o clock, the joint. departmental conferences were held. The departments meeting were, English, history and geography, language, mathematics, vocational and industrial arts, domestic science and art, science, commercial and drawing. The elementary grades met throughout the morning under Mr. Little, Miss Phelps, Mr. Maddy, Miss Williams and Miss Payne.. An assembly was held of the entire group in the auditorium in the afternoon and the following program was given: Vocal solo, J. Barton Evans; violin i obligato by J. E. Maddy, "Some Points in Teaching Sociai Studies," Shannon Neff, high school. "The Politeness Club," Clara Nolder, Wayne township. Record made by high school orchestra. "Opportunity Work for Retarded Children," Myrtle Shajlenberg, Baxter school., - "The Township School as a Community Center," Mr. Medsker, Boston township school. Short News of Gtv Baptist Play Postponed The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church anT. i. v , . ""S-!" I

Aw n(.u v,aZ etnQfl .i,UgAts b' whlcn a Person may be seen

i i j. a , i . i , nitely. Persons holding tickets will be notified of -a later date. Odd Fellows Initiate A class of five candidates wras initiated into the Odd i S uaiea into me uau Fellows lodge at the regular meeting Friday night in the lodge rooms. One ' of the largest crowds of the season attended the initiation. Several out-of-town guests attended the work. Special Fraternity Meeting A special meeting of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity members has been called 1 for Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the fraternity's rooms in the K. of P. building. All members are urged to attend. Issue Marriage License William Francis Fuller and Dorothy Dean, both of Richmond, were issued a marriage license by County Clerk Linus Meredith Saturday afternoon. Missionary to Speak Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider Binford.of this city, and who has recently returned from Japan where she was a missionary for the Friends, will speak at the Sunday school session in the First English Lutheran church Sunday morning. Enjoy Class Meeting The men's class of First Christian church enjoyed a social in the church Friday night, Refreshments were served and a pro gram of music and general entertainment was enjoyed. Deaths and Funerals HOWARD G ROTTEN DICK Funeral services for Howard Grottendick, who died ..Thursday night in New York City, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 407 South Fiftetnth street. P.urial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Dressel will officiate. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. Funeral services will be private. LULU DELAVAN T71 1 f- T 1 TA1 r Ul rl ai on ivra l i uuiu J"HlV(lil, who died Friday morning, will be held e,o .ftomin at - vwi, f tehomelnCenterville. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Rev. Clark will officiate, time. Friends may call any MRS. CHARLES G. SWAIN Word was received Friday night from Charles G. Swain that his wife had died Friday noon at their home in Wilmington, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Swain lived here up until five years ago, when they moved, to California. Mr. Swain was formerly a Wayne county clerk. Mrs. Swain was a member of Reld Memorial Presbyterian church, Eden lodge. Daughters of Rebekah and Women's Relief corps. She is survived by her husband and two brothers, Frank Dennis of Richmond, and Edward W. Dennis of Chicago, and two sons, Frank and Harry Prescott. She was the daughter of William P. Dennis. Chinamen are appearing in Paris where they seek work as domestic ser vants.

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

WOULD PLACE TAX ON GASOLINE TO PAY VETS BONUS Representative Isaac Bacharach. ; Representative Isaac Bacharach of New Jersey has introduced a bill in the house proposing a tax of three cents a gallon on gasoline, to be paid by the producer, the proceeds of which would be used for a soldiers' bonus. Bacharach is a member of the house ways and means committee. Will Discuss Dublin Free Fair Tuesday DUBLIN, Ind., Jan. 14. A meeting jhas been called for Tuesday, Jan. 17, jto talk over plans for another Dublin (Free Fair. The cards sent out an0nfinf, ,h arp closed hv George Cooper, president , and R. A. Laymon, secretary. W..C.T. U. TO ENJOY LUNCHEON, SESSION A luncheon and session will be held by the W. C. T. U. federation, commencing at 12 o'clock Monday, at the South Eighth Street Friends church. Each woman attending is to bring j sandwiches for herself and her guest, if she brings one, and one other prepared dish - A social hour will be held from 12 until 1 o'clock, business will be transacted from 1 until 2 o'clock and at 2 o'clock an address will be given by state president of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty. The public is invited at 2 o'clock to hear the address by Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Horace Logan will give whistling solos. REQUIRE INTERURBANS HAVE STRONG LIGHTS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14. All interurban electric cars in Indiana will be required after Feb. 12 to have head6 00 feet ahead of the car under a reg ulation, promulgated today by the public service commission. Dave Matthews, chief railroad in- , t for the commission drafted the regulation after tests had been made on 24 interurban lines. He said no regulation would be issued respecting whistles. SEARCH FOR LAWYER BELIEVED KIDNAPPED SHREVEPORT, La., Jan. 14. Search was being made in this vicinity early today for. Harold Mulke, said to be an attorney for the American Civil Liberties league of New York, who was seized in the lobby of a local hotel last night by two masked men, placed in a motor car and whisked away from the city in a westerly direction. Mulks it was said was to have appeared in court here today as attor ney for three men sentenced to the Parish farm for vagrancy and who are j declared by the authorities to be industrial workers of the world. One of the men said to be an U. W. W. organizer arpealed his case and it was announced that habeas corpus proceedings to bring about the release of the other two had been instituted. Officers Re-elected By Insurance Board William F. Klopp retained the presidency of the Citizens' Mutual Fire insurance board at the annual election held in the Adam H. Bartel company's plant on South Eighth and B streets. The following former officers, also were retained: John Zwissler, vicepresident; Henry Bode, secretary; JU"U "fnr, iretuui. uus nutiscuf I was leiaiucu as IUC ' . . , , j ' atorney ,fr the organization. General business was taen up and 5 Le,?!" Tfi! S ! After the business session, a general good time was enjoyed. Hardwood Manufacturers To Ask Order Modified LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Jan. 14. The American Hardwood Manufacturers' association will ask the supreme court for a modification of its recent decision which held that the opeqption of the statistical bureau of the association is illegal. General L. E. Boyle, of Washington, chief council, made this statement today at an executive meeting of the board of directors of the association. FATHER DOMINIC RELEASED (By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 14. Father Dominic, who was spiritual advisor to the late Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, was among the 30 Sinn Fein prisoners ' released' from Parkhurst prison on the Isle of Wight today.

Mr, I w Jt -J f,. j?- . ..... ., l i !

IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 14,

25TH ANNUAL EXHIBITION BY INDIANA ARTISTS LARGEST AND FINEST EVER HELD IN RICHMOND

The 25th annual exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists, which will have its opening at the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon, will be notable not alone for the fact that it marks alike the 25th year of its own , existence and that of the Richmond Art Association, but also because it is said to be the largest and finest Indiana show which has been held in the local gallery. One hundred pictures have been hung, which are the work of 39 artists, over the United States, who by birth or residence lay claim to being native Hoosiers. Announcement will be made at the opening of the awarding ot the Mary T. R. Foulke Purchase fund prize of $125, which is won by "the most meritorious painting by a resident or native Indiana painter, shown in the an nual exhibition." The jury awards, which meets Sunday morning to make its decision, is composed of Randolph L. Coats, Cincinnati, chairman; H. T. Brown, Dayton Museum of Arts, and Harold Putnam Brown, director Col umbus Art school. Musical Program A iihisieal program will be presented during the afternoon Sunday by an instrumental septette. The gallery will be open from 2 until 5 o'clock. Everyone will be welcome. Many artists are exhibiting for the first time in the local gallery at the 25th exhibition, while others who have r.ot sent pictures for a period of years have sent them this' year. Notable among the new exhibitors are Lucy Taggart of New York, Paul Plaschke of New Albany, and Ralph Britt. Ex hibitors of former years who are back ', are: J. Otis Adams, Wayman Adams, Ed Forkner and Robert Grafton. The two largest, and probably the two most valuable paintings in the exhibit this year, by a strange coincidence both picture a woman looking at her reflection in a mirror. One entitled "Eleanor," is by Lucy Taggart. The girl wearing a taffeta gown in golden shades, is seated in a chair over which a scarf clings and her reflection is cast into a gilt-framea mirror. Her hair of rich golden color is coiled and waved softly on her head. Grafton Painting The other painting, "The Mirror," was painted by Robert W. Grafton, and posed by his wife. Like the figure in the Taggart painting, she stands facing a mirror through which her face is reflected. She wears a long blue and gold gown which forms a lovely contract to her auburn hair and the deeper blue candles which stand on either side of the mirror in their tall holders. Most striking among the pictures of still life is one by Lucy Taereart. which shows the light in lovely reflecNINE OLD SUBMARINE SENT TO DAVY JONES' LOCKER BY GUNNERS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Nine of Uncle Sam's old submarines have just ended their careers by serving as targets for the guns of the destroyer squadrons attached tc the Asiatic fleet. A brief cablegram telling of the completion of the target practice which . had been going on during the past two weeks was received today at the navy department. The resting place of these obsolete submersibles is not "home waters" but in the Pacific outside Manila Bay. Weeks before the target tests were begun the work of dismantling the jold submarines and taking every thing ot value ott had been completed. Eight of them had months ago been decreed worthless and placed out of commission. The A2. A4, A6. A7 and B2 were taken off the active list on' Dec. 12, 1919. The A3, A5, and B5 were declared obsolete July 23, 1921 and the Bl joined them on Dec. 1. One Replaced Coincident with the passing of these old boats, early types of Americanbuilt submarines, 10 S-boats, some of 'them the best the navy has, have arrived at Cavite, Manila Bay, and have replaced them with the Asiatic fleet. Under command of Captain Thomas Hart, U. S. N., and convoyed by the tender Beaver, eight of the S-boats left Honolulu Nov. 3, arriving at Cavite Dec. 1 after an eight-day stop at Guam. The other two, convoyed by the tender Rainbow, left Nov. 12 and arrived Dec. 6 after stopping three days at Guam. The safe arrival at Cavite marked the end of a journey of more than i half way around the world, from the submarine base at New London, Conn., j down the Atlantic coast, through the canal and across the Pacific, a disance ot more tnan 1.5,000 miles. Ot this distance S.600 miles were made by the S-2 alone with but four stops and in 26 days sailing time. ADVISE ALLIES TRY GERMAN OFFENDERS (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 14. Surrender of the Germans charged with offenses in connection with the war. to the allies for trial is recommended in two resolutions adopted by the inter-allied commission on war crimes, made public today. IRISH RAIL STRIKE POSTPONED 1 MONTH (By Associated Press) BELFAST, Jan. 14 The strike on the Irish Railroad which had been called to take effect at midnight tonight, was postponed one month, as a result of today's conference between representatives ot the workers and the employers in Dublin, according to news received here this afternoon. The managers of four Dublin roads last night made an offer through Mr. Griffith, which never was rejected by the men, that if they remained at work the companies would find employment for three months for all those deemed superfluous to the operation of the roads under ' an arbitration award. This would give the provisional government time to get firmly established in the hope that opportunity for wider, employment would occur meanwhile. .

i

1922.

tion on two brass bowls and a smaller vase of black lined with blue in the foreground and a small copper plate. Paul Plaschke, in his landscapes, plays upon the imagination with his tall trees and rolling clouds depicted in delicate and rich colors delicately graded from light to shade. His loveliest canvas in the exhibit is "Spring." This canvas, as well as the still life by Miss Taggart, will probably be among those which the judges will consider in the. awarding of the prize and will, if not receiving the prize, be awarded honorable mention. Engle Exhibits Harry Engle, who spent part of his boyhood here, and who is now a resident of Chicaero. has three solendid canvasses of exhibition. Helen Goodwin has several can-, vases which were painted last winter in Florida, -Wayman Adams is represented by four small canvases painted in New Orleans, La., last summer, and front scenes in water color from Seattle, Wash. LODGES ARE WARNED AGAINST IMPOSTERS William J. McGinley, supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus, has issued a general warning against

what appears to be a group of bogu3i921 in order to regain the normal "joiners" operating in various parts of condition. That condition has been at-

the country. "Their stock in trade, I he states, "is simply a stock of in signia buttons of various fraternal organizations, such as the Masons, the Knights of Columbus, Elks, etc. We have evidence that one man who applied for and received assistance from a K. of C. council on the plea that he was a stranded Knight of Columbus approached Masons with the plea that he was a stranded Mason. Similar complaints have been received from manv different points. "The councils of the Knights of Columbus are ready to render what aid they can to the really distressed and destitute, but. as a rule, the fakers are able-bodied men who are well able to look after themselves." Arrest Two Aged Men; Clash Over Prowess , (By Associated Fiess) DETROIT, Jan. 14 As a result of an argument over their pugilistic prowess, one man, 70 years of age, is in jail today charged wim ieiomuus assault, and another, 64 years old, is in a hospital. They are, respectively, George Monroe and Edward Sherwood. The men were roommates. Their conversation last night turned to vouthful vigor, and disputed claims led to combat, in which Monroe proved the victor. Sherwood, hospital attaches say, had a fractured skull. HOLLANSBTJRG, Ohio. Elizabeth and Kenneth Jones spent Sunday with Mae and Madison Peden Reba Slick called on Norma Wolfal Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Peden Mrs. Susanna Green called on Mrs. Meek Monday Mrs. Nettie Decamp Epcnt Sunday with Mrs. Sam Caskey Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Garrison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Disken Richards. Viola Richards is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Ethel Williams Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Caskey spent Tuesday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harris Harrison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Polley Mrs. J. G. Norris spent Monday evening with Mrs. Piatt Mrs. L. C. Thurston and R. A. Downing spent Tuesday with Anna Whiteman The Christian Endeavor meets at the home of Miss Donna Irelan Jan. 12... Miss Etta Hill returned to Chicago after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hill Mrs. Alice Cloyd called on Mrs. R. A. Downing Thursday. Mattie Lock called on Mrs. Riley Mikesell Tuesday. , BLOOM1NGTON, Ind. Mrs. Jane Heaston of Daleville is the gnest this week of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bales. , . . Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Shirley are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Davisson, and family Mrs. Harry Brooks of Winchester was the recent guest of Mrs. Allen DeBoy and family. Levi Ozbun and Lewis Wampler made a recent business trip to Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens went to Elwood Thursday to see the later's sister, who is sick. They will remain for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Will Meridith have sold their i nroDertv here and will soon become residents of Lvnn. As they were aci tive in Sunday school and church work they will be missed, but our loss will be Lynn's gain On the advice of the physician and surgeon Mrs. Glenna Hinshaw's operation was postponed for a time. LIBERTY, Ind Miss Edith Quick entertained relatives and friends at her home in honor of her birthday, Tuesday. Games and music furnished the diversions of the evening. Refreshments were served to Misses Gertrude Davis, Cecil Waiting and Maude Huntington; Messrs. Ralph Huntington, Henry Kounders, George Fairchild. Raymond Toler and Ray Dudley; Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Quick and family, and Mr. and Mrs. George Quick and family. Mrs. Charles F. Bond has returned from Indianapolis where she visited her sister, Mrs. Craig Fisher, and her father, S. W. Creed, who has been a patient, for several weeks at the Meth odist hospital. He is reported to be improving satisfactorily. .Misses Mary Rebecca Pigman and Margaret Wood entertained members of the Five Hun dred club at the Pigman home Wednesday. Mrs. Francis Farley was awarded the club favor and Mrs. Hazard Voorhees the guest prize. Guests of the club were Mrs. Voorhees, Mrs. George Maibach and Miss Mary Margaret Dooley. S. M. Corrington and sister, Mrs. Rebecca Rose Johnson, left Liberty Thursday to spend the winter in California. They will visit with their nieces, the Snyder girls, at Oakland, and with relatives at Paskenta Prosecuting Attorney Elmer Bossert and Sheriff Frank G. Craft were in Indianapolis Wednesday attending the conference of county officials called to meet at the state house by Attorney General Lesh 1 The Federation of clubs will hold

Suburban v -

$4,597.82 EXPENDED BY WAYNE FOR ROAD MACHINERY IN 1921

That Wayne county expended 54,597.82 for machinery used in road building during the year 1921 is shown by the report filed with the auditor late Friday and presented to the county commissioners Saturday morning by W. O. Jones, county superintendent of highways. The report shows in considerable dotail just what amounts have been expended on various branches of road work. The total spent during the year was $94,017.39 and the amount was divided as follows: Supplies, $3,815.38; gravel, $11,767; freight. $806; coal, $1,023; lumber. $76; tarvia. $403.60; sewers, $567; labor, $15,695: team labor. $53,253; superintendents salary, $2,010. Material used amounted to 42,80", loads, and the total cost per mile of the 440 miles of roads of the county was $213. Proceeds from the sale of automobile licenses, which in the past have come to the county road fund, were taken from the county a year or so ago, and as a result the tax levy for the county had to be raised to meet this deficit, Mr. Jones explained. Later the raised levy was cut in half by the state tax board, and the countywas unable to get the proper amount of material in 1920. For this reason a greater amount of money than usual was expended in tained. The road levy has been cut from 1 1 cents to nine cents for 1922 because of this fact, he said. their January meeting Wednesday. Jan. 25. Meeting will be called at 1 o'clock for the convenience of the ! country members. This will be guest day, each member being entitled to invite guests. The following clubs are members of the federation: Highland Economics club, Ohioana, Cottage Grove Social, Lotus Community. W. C. T. U., Mothers' club. Delta Theta Tau. Joan of Arc club, Criterion club and the Clytie club. The executive committee is planning an instructive a well as an entertaining program for the afternoon. The regular meeting of the Joan of Arc club was held Thursday at tV library Charles Bond, son of Leland L. Bond, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Fayette Memorial hospital at Connersville Thursday. Word has been received that he passed through the operation successfully and is slowly improving Dr. Frank Goodwin, of Portsmouth, Ohio, will take charge of Dr. Hiner Hunt's dental practice during the latter's sojourn in Florida Mrs. Sarah Jane Beeler, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon, has been ill for several weeks. Her condition is not improved. She is being cared for by Mrs. Lennon Mrs. Abbie Leech, who has been sick at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bernard Breen, is about well again. She will remand for the winter with her daughter. .. .Mrs. F. T. DuBois entertained members of the Clytie club at tea Friday afternoon at her home on Main street. The yearly election of officers resulted in the reelection of all officers of the past year. The staff includes: president. Miss Marie Gard; vice-president, Mrs. Vera Rude; secretary, Mrs. Anna Fosdick, and treasurer, Mrs. Anna Roberts. I The club subscribed $25 to the Riley memorial iuna. . . ..urs. i-eo Aiaxweu was hostess to the Criterion club at its regular meeting Saturday. Study of the third and fourth chapters of "Trailing the Bolsheviki" was taken up by Miss Tillie Lambert and Mrs. Charles Ross Edward Leonard and family of Gas City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Nye. Mr. Leonard has been ill for some time Oliver Abernathy purchased the Lawrence Lafuze farm in Harmony township, Wednesday, for $84 an acre A Seminary street Coterie club has been enjoying Sunday evening lunches at the homes of members. The first meeting was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Maxwell; the second meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stivers. Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bersch Anna E. Keffer will be hostess at the Sunday. The club will attend evening services at the Methodist church. A POPULAR SUIT STYLE FOR THE SMALL BOY f3827 3827. '1 nt: blouse s.. is the one most universally becoming" to the little fellow. This model has a smart inserted pocket and a pleasing collar. The style is good for serge, twill, inixtures( coiduroy, khaki, and also fbr wash materials such as gingham, drill, seersucker, galatea and linen. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 3, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size requires 1 yards of 27 inch material for the blouse and lVs yords for the trousers. Name Address citr Size A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent ta Bilver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium . j j Patterns will be mailed to yonr M j dress within one week. J