Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 17, 20 January 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1922.

JURORS IN BRESHER TRIAL DISCHARGED; TO RETURN LIQUOR After two hours' deliberation, from

4 to 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the Jury, in the case of the state against George Bresher, of this city, disagreed, and was discharged by Special Judge Hoelscher.' at 10 o'clock in the evening. The trial had been conducted in the police court room of the city hall. Bresher had been charged with having In his possession, illegally, one and a half gallons of liquor. The defense made a stand on the premises that Bresher did ha-ve the liquor in his possession, that it had been legally obtained, and that, the mere possession of liquor unless it was for eale. was not an offense against the statute. At one time, the vote in the jury room was 11 to one for acquittal. It was rumored. The voting started off eight, to four for acquittal and later went 9 to 3 for four ballots. Seven ballots in all were taken. Police officials questioned Friday morning as to whether the seized liquor would be returned to Bresher, paid it would be returned as soon as the prosecutor discharged the affidavit. This had not been done up to noon Friday, but Attorney Beckett . said the case would be dropped.

LOCOMOTIVE HEAD SEEKING TO BUILD RUSSIA'S ENGINES

NEWS SECOND TO BET ! WIRELESS TELEPHONE

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20 The Indianapolis News announced today that it had inaugurated a wireless telephone service Thursday evening. The service will be provided regularly hereafter. The complete wireless receiving apparatus w-as set up on the News building today, and a radio department will .catch radiograms from coast to coast. -

JJt ' k j nix?, - PaS&oK MM

Samuel M. Vauclaia. ; t i Samuel M. Vauclairt, president of ;the Baldwin locomotive Torks, is now in Europe investigating the possibilities of European markets for locomotives. He is interested in the workings of the German building pool which is producing ;700 locomotives for the eoviet government in Russia and would like I to see American manufacturers benefit in subsequent orders if Russia can guarantee paymantin grain, oil or other products.

The Indianapolis News is the second Indiana newspaper to inaugurate this service. The first was established by the Palladium a number of months ago and has been continuous operation since, giving daily programs and broadcasting market reports in the evening.

NEED MORE FUNDS TO AID RUSSIANS

The following statement was submitted 'Friday by the Wayne County Russion Relief Commission: . "The Congress of the United States has appropriated $20,000,000, but even that sum is not enough. "An appeal is made for public subscriptions to supplement this work. "It is very urgent. Wayne' county.

FOOD FRICES D.iGP 1 PER CENT, REPORT

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 A decrease of one per cent from November 15 to December 15. in trie retail cost of food to the average family was shown in statfstics made public today by the bureau of labor statistics of the department of labor, based on prices of 43 articles of food reported for 51 citif s. The cities showing a decrease of one per cent or more included Cincinnati, Columbus, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Norfolk, Portland, Ore.; St. Louis and Salt Lake. City, three per cent; Birmingham, Boston, Cleveland, Memphis, Pittsburgh. Portland, Me.; Richmond, San Francisco and Seattle, two per cent; Baltimore, Bridgeport, Buffalo. Houston, Kansas City, Louisvillp, New Orleans, Omaha, Philadelphia, Providence, St. Paul and Savannah, one per cent. An increase

of one per cent was shown in At-

inaiana, is asKea tor .;,duu, ana wnnlanta and Scranton and smaller fn

her usual generosity she win purely creases jn several other cities includrespond promptly and gladly. Every ' jng Chicago. means a whole BARREL OFj The decrease of the year ending FI-OrR, pnd every dollar will be spent Dec. 15 ranged from 20 per cent for conscientiously and quickly by tho j Charleston. S. C to 11 per cent for Friends- Russian Relief Commission, j scranton. Pa. The price level at that guided by tho personal direction of!(latn showed an increase from 1913

MORRIS, G.&O, CLERK, GETS 2 TO 14 YEARS FOR EMBEZZLEMENT

Harry H. Morris, former clerk on the C. and O. railroad, arraigned before Judge W. A. Bond on a charge of embezzlement, Friday morning pleaded guilty and was sentenced to from two to 14 years in the Indiana state prison at Michigan City. He will be taken there early next week, Sheriff Wadman stated. Morris, who came from Peru, was arrested in Iowa Thursday and brought back to this city by officials from that place. He left' here a few days ago, it is said, with funds amounting to approximately $7,510 belonging to the company, in his possession. In addition to the prison sentence, Morris was fined $100 and costs and disfranchised for two years.

HAVE YOU A LITTLE STAR IN YOUR HOME?

Mr. Herbert. Hoover, who makes a

ranging from 64 per cent for Scran-

1

IS RECEIVING TESTS

(IoIIpj- go 100 cents worth, and right :lon to 3; ppr cent for Sajt Lake City.

wnere H is raoft. nreaea. i "Headquarters for the receipt of sub-! intlT HI HUT III.IIT soriptions will be opened on Monday. I lUfi I pj ttfdl Tan . a Tlnmsv'! Furniture store. I LI VII I I knill villi

Main street, near Tenth, under the management of Mrs. A. W. Roach. "Ladies will be in attendance from fl a. m. to " p. m. each day until the amount sought has been renlized. "Every penny subscribed to this fund is put to work immediately without any loss or overhead charges. "Every section of this country is

boarins its chare of this burden of

charity.

Test runs of the new unit at the light plant, have been under wray for the past day, according to the statement of an official Friday. The runs are being made for the purpose of determining the various economies of

Be promnt and generous in i the nc-w unit under different loads.

your response to this appeal.

"Send or bring your subscriptions lo headquarters. Make checks payable to Alton Hale, treasurer Wayne County Russian Relief Commission. "ALONZO M. GARDNER, "Chairman."

j Members of the board of works and

Mayor Hsr.dley spent a large part of the day Thursday in the plant.

FRIENDS WILL VISIT OFFIGES HERE TONIGHT

CHILDREN'S PROGRAM FEATURE FOB SUNDAY AT ART EXHIBITION Marking the second Sunday afternoon which the 25th annual exhibition of Indiana painters hangs in the public art gallery, a short-program will be presented by school children of the city from the fifth and sixth grades while other children will act as guides, taking visitors through the galleries. The gallery will be open from 3 until 6 o'clock, and anyone is welcome. Visitors Sunday afternoon will be taken through the galleries by guides who will tell facts of interest about the various pictures, and hand out catalogues. Fifth and sixth grade children are especially Invited and are asked to bring their parents and their friends. Program Announced The program will be as follows: Piano solo, Mary Francis Clements; cornet and piano selections, Robert Wilson and Janet Thompson; two violin solos. Elizabeth Kring; talk on the exhibition; Virginia Long; song3, "Barcarolle" and "Old Folks at Home."

Margaret t Tillson, Josephine Thorne, Mary Louise Gardner, Gladys Ruhl, Edith Warner, Laura Schenk and Marguerite Sloane. Accompanist, Mildred Thomas, violinist. Miss Florence Williams, supervisor of music in the public schools, is in charge of the program and opening Sunday afternoon. Pupils who will act as guides are: Emily Jenkins, Elizabeth Allen and Evelyn Carr, of Vaile school; Harriet Scott and Mary Louise Moss, of Baxter; Frances Moss, Helen Thomas and Everett Cluxton, of Hibberd; Martha Johnson and Marvin Ewbank, of Sevastopol; Gracia Dickson and Evelyn Maule. Joseph Moore; Marion Winder, Robert Dafler and William Crump,

of Starr; Laneta Cox and Virginia Rhodes, of Finley; and lone Shreves, Lucille Seaney and James Brindell, of Warner.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF WOMAN'S CLUB TO GIVE INDIAN OPERETTA

The Indiana operetta, "Se-a-Wan-a,"

Local Woman Injured When Hit By Automobile Mrs. O. V. Porter, of Richmond, was knocked down and bruised on the head when she was struck by a taxi-cab driven by Chester Williamson, at Alabama and Thirteenth streets, Indianapolis, Thursday. Mrs. Porter had

been to St. Vincent's hospital to call

on her daughter, Mrs. J. Edward Hoy; or "The Cherry Maid." will be prea patient there. . J sented Thursday evening, Jan. 26, In

jthe high school auditorium at 8:15 j o'clock by the music department of ! the Woman's club for members of the '

club and their friends. The dramati? personae having the leading parts and solo numbers are to be Mrs. Edward Minneman, Mrs. William Romey, Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter, Mrs. Fred J. ,Bartel and Mrs. F. W. Kreuger. The chorus which assists is composed of Indian maidens, dancers or the Acorn dance, wampum gatherers, beaters of witch drums, attendants on ,the Woman of the rose, and wandbearers. The action takes place In

the upper part of what is now the

state of New York, in a forest glade near a Mohawk village, before the coming of the whites. Indian Lenend. According to the Indian legend, Se-a-wan-a the Cherry Maid, is sineinr

PURDUE TO RELEASE HER REDSKIN COACH

Miss Frances Thieleman, at W. C T. U. headquarters in New York, displacing one of the "dry" flags. "This home is dry," is the message the star shown above will flash in homes of W. C T. U. members all over the country. So if the bootleggers pester you too much just get one of these stars, printed on the official paper of the union, and hang it in your front window or door.

(By Associated Press) 1 LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 20. William (Lone Star) Dietz will not be retained as football coach at Purdue university, acting president Henry W. Marshall, announced today. The action follows investigation of charges that Dietz had offered financial inducement to several high school athletes on the Pacific coast to pla? football at Purdue. Dietz; according to the statement, admitted in part the charges made by Prof. Leslie J. Ayer, of the University of Washington, that Richard Hanly had approached several high school boys with financial offers. Dietz's con

tract, which expired Oct. 20, 1921. was about to be renewed when Prof. Ayer telegraphed Purdue authorities regarding Hanly's action, it was said. Declaration that Purdue does not "countenance action indicated in youi telegram and will not re-employ Dietz or anyone else having such athletic ideals," was contained in a message sent by Purdue athletic officials to Prof. Ayer. It also stated that the boys mentioned by Prof. Ayer would not be permitted to enter Purdue.

INDIANA, MISSOURI INSURANCE OFFICIALS DECLARE ARMISTICE

Record For Winter

Made Friday Morning (Xly Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20 A record for the winter was established at 3:10 this morning when the thermometer dropped down to 11 above zero. A gradual rise in temperature for today was predicted by the weatherman with the coldest tonight being between 20 and 25 degrees.

CEv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. An armistice in effect was declared today in the war between Indiana and Missouri state insurance officials, pend

ing the outcome of a peace conference to be held next 'week. This announcement was made by Thomas McMurray, the Indiana insurance commissioner, who said he had been advised that the Missouri officials had lifted the ban against Indiana companies doing business in Missouri, and that their action automatically suspended the action taken in Indiana against Missouri companies. Mr. McMurray said his information of the Missouri action came to him by telegraph from an insurance company. The peace conference, Mr. McMurray said, would be either at Chicago or Indianapolis, on Monday or Tuesday.

Tuesday night with her cousins, Cecil

and Paul Weers. . . .Mrs. J. M. Talbott, Mrs. T. B. Leech and Mr3. C. E. Brookbank were afternoon guests of Mrs. Lou Etta Weers here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Shepler and son, Charles Arthur, took dinner Wednesday with home folks, Arthur Shepler and family at Lone Maples Farm, near Quakertown Mrs. Van White, of near Bentley, was a guest of Mr. and

! Mrs. John D. Richardson here Wedi nesday Wilbur Cunningham, near 'New Hope, called on friends here.... Mrs. Ida Hubbell returned to her home

here Tuesday after a two weeks' stay in Connersville Mrs. Mary H. Templeton was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booth at the farm south of Quakertown Tuesday and Wednesday....

Alfred Bond, of Quakertown. spent

Tuesday night in Connersville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Chance.

SOCIAL ENJOYED BY

TRANSFER ASS'N

Following the meeting of the Eastern Indiana Transfer association of Richmond, the members, with their families, enjoyed a social evening in the K. of P. building. The party was a surprise planned by the women. A social program was given by various members of the association, and games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. One of the features of the program was a dancing act given by Miss Thelma Sharkett.

YCUR SALARY SMALL? HERE IS CONSOLATION

Elks to Attend Banquet Honoring Exalted Ruler Approximately 10 members of the iocal lodge of Elks will attend the banquet ito be given at Connersville, Sunday, to be given in honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Mountain, who will be visiting in Connersville at that time.

j Many more members of the lodge are A reception for members of the; expected to attend the meeting to be Friend church of the city will be held held in the afternoon. in the Friends Central Offices, onj - South Eighth. Friday evening, between Lft f. n--J.

the hours of 5 to fi o'clock. Thoso i"-" '

who attend the reception will be j

and what U ae-wnolished. I T he car of Joseph Helms, .who reLvn.heon will bo served in tho "des at ?M South Seventeenth street, South K'ghth Sti-et Friend church.! 8,,Sht,y damaged in what might ft t o'clock for lb.- person present. ; have 'een a serious accident ThursImmetMatelv following the luncheon! (iav- Mr- Helms and his wife were sever?! toasts will b nude by the j driving west on Main street and were ' fol'owine persons: Dr. WaHer F. Dex-i approaching West Third street when ter, of Earlham college: Wil'iam E. I a car driven by Dr. V. C. Griffis turnThomas, from Whitewater Friends j pd on to Main street from South Third (hnreh: Alon?.o "U C,av,i,iev local ! and started west. In order to avoid

attornev: Dr. Allen D. Hole, chair- the Griffis car, Mr. Helms steered his man of the executive committee of own car into a tree on the right hand the Five Year's Meeting: and Wal-i side of the street. The front of the)

Driver Is Injured

Short News of City

Recreation Club Tonight The Recreation club of the Richmond Community Service will hold its regular meeting in the K. of P. building in room 306, Friday night at 7:30

o'clock. Members of the recent Community Service institute also are invited to attend this meeting. New and old community games will be played, which will be followed by a, short business session of the club. Every member of the club is urged to be present. Schwegman Buys Confectionery Ed. Schwegman. who for 15 years op-

LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Revival meet

Iroquois legendary songs with her

companions in the forest glade near

a Mokawk2 village. Her companions

leave her to gather wampum, and wrhen they are gone, she tells how the young war-chief. Nakowa, hap asked her to be his bride, and hangs upon a rowan-bush a white doeskin pouch. It contains the blue cornflower which is to convey her assent Nakowa is to come to the glade and find the pouch. When Se-a-wan-a departs, Ne-a-qua. another Mohawk maid, who is in love with Nakowa, and ha9 watched tho proceedings steals to the bush and substitutes the nightshade blossom, which in Indian flower-language con- '

veys a rejection, for tne corn-flower, hoping the chief will then marry her.'

During the unhappiness that follows. Se-a-wan-a consults Osrin-e-o-qua, tLe "Woman of the Rose," who settles

disputes in the tribe, and the woman discovers who turned the chiefs heart against Cherry Maid. Nea-qua's

ireaiuerjf is uiscuvereu, uui eu ir forgiven and Se-a-wan-a and Nakowa are married.

Henry Knoll, Franklin Township, Dies Friday CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. 20. Henry Knoll, 56 years old. died at his

home near here at noon Friday. He was a prominent farmer of Franklin

township.

He is survived by his widow, three daughters and two sons. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Jdays last week with relatives in Shel-

Mrs. Harry Weaver of Connersville

were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Rachel Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lamberson called on Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Overhiser Saturday Mrs. Thomas McKee and children, Mrs. Charles Mason and Mrs. Martha Miller called on Mrs. George Sherwood Monday night.

(By Associated Press) SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 20. Members

of congress, cabinet officials and other

government ohiefs in the United States , who have been wont to complain of slender salaries may find sat

isfaction in comparing their remun

eration with the salaries paid some of

the public servants of tiulgaria. , This country pays its members of parlia

ment $1 a day and it:s cabinet mem

bers $12 a week. Newspaper editors and reporters, too, w'ill find parallelii in their wages and those paid to members of the "Fourth Estate" in Bulgaria. Six hundred levas a week (at the present rate of exchange, about $4) is considered good compensation for editors, while reporters receive albout half this sum. In contrast to tlrese modest stipends are the salaries 'which Bulgaria has to pay members of the reparations

! commission and f jther allied bodies in

Sofia, the head of which is said to receive 200,000 levas (about f 1,500) a month.

... t jiiT, j stajing at Mr. fauiteen s fathers for a street, has purchased the Bavender ; f J ,

ing is in progress at the Christian i byville Mr. and Mrs. Redford Lock

church Ves Sulteen was in Win-! wood of Mays were the week-end v,t oofo at un. nw guests of M. F. Lockwood Mr. and

" I Tim wm lJnvnw y r tt Am rf-vF

is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Oatus Wyne of Winchester for a few weeks Mrs. Ham Snodgrass and Mrs. Roda Miligan called on Mrs. Barbara Lamb Sunday Mrs. Jim McGunigill, who has been very ill, is improving now Mrs. Mary Dennis and Mrs. Charley Dennis and daughter visited Mrs. Jim McGunigill Sunday. . . . Oatus Wyne and children. Ruth, Howard and John were here Thursday The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church met at Rev. Robert Johnson's Thursday Mrs. Allie Oxley called on Mrs. Flora Cross Thursday Mrs. Joe My res called on Mrs. Elizabeth Philiph Monday Mrs. Brown called on Mrs. Linzy Davis Snduay Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sulteen and daughter June Esther, called on Mrs. Sylvia Parks Wednesday evening Mr. and

Mrs. Wright Sulteen and daughter are

Deaths and Funerals

ter Doan, local undertaker. John H. Johnson, will preside at the meeting.

CAPITAL OF BULGARIA

car was partially damaged. Mrs.!

Helms sustained a scratch on the face MY. Helms was uninjured.

COEDS TO DO WITHOUT FOOD TO AID STARVING

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Jan. 20.

OUAtftV Htt liUAPMCVV!coed3 at. Indiana university have OSlMiMlO Ui 1 UnASsiLOOi P'aed themselves to do without two

(By Associated Press) SOFIA, Jan. 20. Sofia, believed by European travellers to be the most moral, respectable and .'taid old town in the Balkans, is becoming too gay to suit Bulgaria's stern prime minister. Alexander StambouHsky. The peasant premier has just given warning that the city folk are becoming demoralized by contact wi;h evil western influences. Among the worst offenders, he said.

r.re weaitnv ivua '""V Vnd Aiken dismissed Mrs. Oscar Cox in a BrmnHnrinc their money ana sutv. , . . t

meals each weeK lcr tne next tour weeks and to turn in the money thui paved to the Y. W. C. A. for European student relief. The price of a meal at the university cafeteria, which is run on a cost basis, has been estimated at 25 cents.

REJECTS WOMAN FOR JURY DUTY TO PERMIT SMOKING FORT WAYNE. Ind., Jan. 20. The first opportnuity that a woman had to serve on a jury in Allen county was lost. Thursday, when Attorney John

GEORGE M. MINOR . George M Minor, 75 years old, died Thursday night at 10 o'clock at his home, 1307 Boyer street. He was born

in Indiana and had been a resident of

confectionery at 808 Main street.

Pythians Hold Meeting. The Knights of Pythias held their regular meeting in the K. of P. building Thursday night. Regular business was transacted at the meeting.

Masons Attend Dance Masons were

entertained with

Thursday evening at the Masonic club rooms. Forty-six couples attended.

During the evening, several pnzo dances were given, Mrs. Ray Stevens

and Mrs. Fred Mahret each receiving

CAMDEN, Ind. Parent -Teachers' Community club met in high school auditorium Wednesday evening. Dr. M. E. Queen of Camden and Mr. Coblentz of New Paris gave the addresses

. . I nf the eveninc fnimtir SimcrlntsnH.

an informal dancv I : f. : J, "."

irni. i ub t aim ms assistant, mr. Chieser, visited the Camden schools Tuesday. Mrs. Fogarty called on Camden friends Revival services are being held at the Brethren church

a pound box of fancy candy. Light ,;'"' "c.u"ru " " ner nome refreshments were served. w mehtV IrSJ Sniderof nfvar Divorce Case BeginsTrial of the h"d' hl0' spending the divorce case of Fred Foley against " "T" Margaret Foley was started in circuit j J i; ; -The Phi omathean club met court Friday morning. Taking of evi- ' id Pm w Sizelove Tuesday. . . . dence for the plaintiff took up the Mr- a?d .Mrs- ard of Columbus, Ohio, ga,er part of the momng The de-1 their dauhter. Hazel fendant took the stand in the after- j cenneltnoon.' Evidence on both sides was yet f-hru- ij r a -vt to be presented at a late hour Friday. ThGpS SK ni:Mr M' K-D. Cabinet FireFire damage J d en f.rta,ed tht, offl" t to wQ inflirx at the!clals and the'r families of the Farm-

I KCablnrt company plant early Fri- cvSfV ...u ii v,i 1 .Airs. Ida Pickett returned Thurs-

U il V lll'l llillSi yv ii r ii x small uia j , , started in the shavings bin of the , tUV "er?to-' v1

plant. The fire was put out by Company No. 2 from the city building.

BOSTON,- Ind. Mrs. Mary McCord, Misses Bess Doty, Zelma Starr, Fern

McGuire, Mr. Bruce attended institute

in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Clar

ence Frazee. Mrs. Alph Kutter and Mrs. Earl Miller were in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Millie Collins spent the week-end at. Centerville Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose and sons

spent Sunday at Brookville Mr. j

and Mrs. Frank Kite visitea relatives at Jonesboro, Sunday and Monday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis spent Sunday

and Monday in Peru Mrs. Bernice Piper and Miss Mary Burnett of Webster were Sunday guests of A. H. Piper

and family Rev. J. Dennis preach

ed at the Methodist church Monday night Mrs. Clarence Parks spent Tuesday in Richmond Delbert Druley visited relatives here this week.

CAMPBELLSTOWN. Ohio. Harvey

Parker left Tuesday to take treatmentlPneumonlf;

at the Mayo Brothers' hospital.. . .Miss Clara Aydelotte visited Central school Tuesday Myrl Windmiller and wife have moved from Verner Scarce's to a farm near New Madison.

attendance at the Brower sale Wednesday and a very' satisfactory sale is reported Mrs. Wesley Newman is ill. GREEN'S FORK, Ind Miss Catherine Strickler returned to Muncie Normal Monday after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Strickler Mrs. Charles Crump spent Tuesday at Hagerstown with Mrs. Hoover. . . .Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bundy, Rev. C. C. Hinshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Traylor, Timothy Nic

holson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilmer were among those from Richmond that attended the funeral of Maria Underbill Wednesday.

ELKHORN, Ind Mr. and Mr?. Isaac Wilson and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crowe Sundav evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son, Bobby, spent Sunday with Mr. ,1 f T r Tt-: 1 I . c

auu naiij neiscuuuni norm or Richmond Miss Emeline Wagner and Mis. Bernice Beeson of Richmond spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and son, Howard Mrs. Lewis Beeson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Beeson and son, Bobby Stephen Endsley is spending this week with his son, Louis Endsley and family at Pittsburg, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and chilren attend J ed a show in Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fienin? and son, Billy of Richmond Mrs. John Hartman and son, Russell ami

Mrs. Edward Roustou called on Mrs. Louis Endsley Wednesday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. John Beeson are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland and son spent Sunday witn Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour and children Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children.... Mrs. John Hawley has received word that her brother. Clem Endsley, Walnut Level, is ill with influenza. A son Robert is also ill with

Mr. Endsley and family

formerly lived in this community. . . . Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain and daughter, Elizabeth, called on friends in Richmond Tuesday The Kaufman children who have been ill with scarlet fever are improving.

MAJOR COWGILL DROPS DEAD

(By Associated Press KANSAS CITY. Jan. 20,

James S. Cowgill, 74, dropped dead of

JOlin KOlIer is seriouslv ill at her

home north of town The "Helping Hand" class of the Christian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers Thursdav eventn?

Arairr'Mrs- Sue GaJ'lor of Richmond spent

vt liho a rv litre.

Suburban

CHI Ul . 1 V.'n nffln

Richmond nearly all his life. He is " "

survived b-y his widow and two sons, !

Frank anc'i Lauren. Funeral services will be held Sat

urday afternoon at 2 o'clock frcm the

home, 1307 Boyer street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Ulmer will officiate. Friends may call any

time. .

ttanre In riotous living and scandal

ous excesses. To put a stop to this, he ordered the deportation of these rich and dissolute aliens. . It. is evident also to the American visitor that the capital has lately shaken off some of the drab aspects it. acquired during the war. The theatres, the opera, the restaurants and hotels are thronged nightly. PLANS SPEAKING TOUR. By Associated Pre) ITHICA, N. Y., Jan. 20. Plea foci two week speaking tour by President Livingston Farrand. of Cornell university, were announced today by .. . -. : ' -.. .i",-t rpnfspnf n'".

challenge in superior couit. Aiken

had previously said ho would reject women from the jury if they were called, but friends of equal suffrage for wemen called Sheriff Al Abbott and insisted that. th3 women jurors be summoned. Although Mrs. Cox was eager to serve on the jury, Aiken said later that he objected to the woman serving ou the ground that it would deprive the masculine members of the jury from the privilege of smoking.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind The Live Wire and True Blue classes of the Friends' Sunday school held their monthly business meeting and social at the home of Leverton and Helen

HENRY KNOLL I Smith Tuesday evening. The follow-

Hen.ry Knoll. 55 years old, died Mng were nresent: Live Wire class.

Friday noon at his home east of Rich- Mrs. C. O. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. moncj. ' Mr. Knoll had been ill for Ernest King, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle, somo time and was found unconscious Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehoff, Mr. and in bfd Friday morning. He is sur- Mrs. Omar Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harvivel by his wife, three daughters old Brinkley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and two sons, and three brothers. Swain, Mr. and M.rs. Raymond McQuis-

Chartes. Frank and August, who reside , ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shultz, George

nine miles north of Richmond.

FVmeral arrangements will be nouruced later.

an-

JAMES W.' GEE James W. Gee, 61 years old. died Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at hi.i home, 804 North Thirteenth street. Death was caused by paralysis. He was born Sept 22, 1860. Mr. Gee is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jane Winburn and Viola Cooper, and three jzjandchildren. Funeral services will be held Satur-

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Campbell north of town Mist Gladvs Murray of Bloomingsport was the guest of Miss Hazel and Violet Hardwick last week.... Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and son. Harold, of Newcastle, and Miss Ruth Smith of this place were the guests of Ora Smith and family Wednesday Mrs. Merton Catey was the guest of Mrs. John Parks here Wednesday ,..Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and baby of Newcastle were the guests Wednesday of W. C. Pietry and family Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd and Mrs. Harry Kiggleman were in Richmond Tuesday Mrs. Harry Porter and Mrs. George Porter were the guests of Ms. Clayton Ball here Tuesday night.

BENTONVTLLE, Ind. Otis Irwin

There is a superstition in Brittany

to the effect that if one sees ninnins about with a straw

mouth. ' means rain. Tmay call any time.

Rupe and son. James, Mrs. Earl Vore. Mrs. Inez Rank, Miss Inea Leavell, Cora Schroeder, Emma Showalter. Eugene Harris. Henry Macev. Harold

Barnes. Orville Clark. Ralnh Lauehlin. I was in Indianapolis' Saturday mp

Myrle Wright, Willis Aughee, Charles 'and Mrs. James Fisher and family of Cory, Herbert Brown, Forest Hatfield, i Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer KInslow

Mary Pierson and Leverton Smith; or Lewisvme and Esther Whirley of True Blue class, Mildred Bonta, Rutin Dublin wefe the guests Sunday of C. Vore, Mary Macey, Edith Davis, Katn-!D- Hauhn and family Miss Florerine Banatt, Ruth Reynolds, Margret;ence Rigor returned Tuesdav after a Thomas, Goldie Gifford, Idris Hin-j visit in Harrison, Ohio ,Mrs. John shaw. Pauline Reynolds and Helen! Hubbell spent a few days last week

Smith; visitors were Mrs. Woody,, with" her sister, Mrs. Charles Carver

Rus-

dav afternoon at 2 o'clock from the i Miss Catherine Clark, Miss Anna1 of Connersville.. .,. .Mr. and Mrs

home. S04 North Thirteenth street, i Love, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. . sell Lamberson spent Wednesday and

a pig i Burial will De in tannam cemetery-' - jinursaay witn. tne latter s parents.

in its Rev. Wallace will otnciate. nenas uuNLAPbv il.le, ma. Miss uuby.Mr. ana Airs. HasKett, of Straughns. is seriouslv ill at her hnmo on w'

a . - T:i1' - . " -w, ,

rew church street A bie crowd wa ?n

DALTON. Infi. Revival meetings began at the Franklin M. E. church

Monday evening, conducted by Evangelist J. P. Warner of Fostoria, Ohio. Mrs. Mart Harter and daughter, who were called to Van Buren last week on account of serious illness of a daughter-in-law, returned home Sunday evening Mrs. Grace Louellen of Losantville spent Wednesday with Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Bales spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson William Farlow ands daughter Myrtle called on Mr. and Mrs. Larenza Farlow Monday Newton Baldwin of Cowan Station spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamb and family. FAIR HAVEN, Ohio W. B. Cline spent two days of last week in Columbus Mesars. Charles PhilpCvt and Clarence Burnback spent Friday in Hamilton Misses Pearl and Lucile Craig spent the week-end in Camden Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge spent from Friday until Sunday with relatives in Brookville. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNair have moved to College Corner Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hunsucker are living with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil... Mr. White

and daughters of near Eaton, Ed White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White spent Sunday afternoon at the home of George Miller Alva Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phil pot. LYNN, Ind. William Mains and son Earl, were Winchester visitors Tuesday Mrs. E. II. Jones and Mrs. Fred Jones visited in Richmond Wed nesday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Lamb... Mrs. W'illard Jordan and son are the mid-week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Jennings in New Paris. ....Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgin were in Muncie Tuesday C. J. Miller visited in Richmond Wednesday Charles Roland of Richmond, attended the funeral of W. II. Taylor Wednesday Ivan

Beetley visited in Greenville, - Ohio, Wednesday Mrs. Pierre Alexander

A NEAT POCKET DRESS

Hfnsr. of near Ouakertown. spent ... .Mrs. William Pheptq pent

336

3816. Even a tiny girl loves a dress with pockets, such as this model portrays. The lines are simple, and the making not difficult. Figured percale, or checked gingham may be selected for the (dress, and pique or repp in a

contrasting color for tne trimming.

The patera is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 3, 4

and 5 years. A 3-year size requires 2VS

yards of 36-inch material. Collar, cuffs.

belt and pockets of contrasting mate

rial require yard. Name

iddress

City

Size

A pattern of tfcis illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents v in silver or stamps. - J Address Pattern Department Palladium . Patterns will b mailed to your ad dress within one week. 1