Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 22, 26 January 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1922.
50-TON GOAL ORDER AWARDED BY BOARD; $5,60 TO BE PAID Contract for coal for the city building, to last the remainder of the winter Was let by the board of works Thursday morning to Mather Brothers Coal company, at a price of $5.60 per ton delivered. Fifty tons are to be delivered under the contract. Bids were submitted by the following dealers: J. H. Menke, Klehfoth and Niewoehner. Tiger Coal and Supply company, Richmond Coal company, -Farmers National Grain association. The hearing of the Southwest First street opening continued from a past meeting was deferred by the board pending a formal Inspection of the street and a conference with the
property owners. The hearing had been set for Thursday morning, but owing to the fact that property owners had not been able to get together and meet with the board, it was found necessary to postpone it again. The matter will come up for final disposition Monday. Approve Resolution. A declaratory resolution to incorporate an alley between North Third and North Fourth streets, and south of North D street, into property already purchased by the city for park purposes, was approved by the board. The alley according to the statement of the city engineer, is serving no useful purpose at present. The park superintendent, Henry Fulle, was instructed by the board to obtain information regarding the cost of keeping fencing and sheltering a buffalo in Glen Miller park. He will report Monday. , The letter from District Forester T. W. Reed, informing the city that a buffalo had been allotted it for the use of the park, was presented to the board by Edward Hollarn, former superintendent of parks. Three hundred and 30 cities have requests in for the 16 buffalo now ready for distribution, the letter 6tated. Discuss Buffalo Herd Discussion of the proposition of establishing a buffalo herd here brought out the statement from Henry Fulle,
park superintendent, that park funds were limited and that the cost of keeping a buffalo would be money for which no return could be expected. Walker Land, president of the board of works, said: "The wish of the board in this matter is simply to follow out the desire of the people. If the people want buffalo In Glen Miller park, they should be informed as to the cost of such an addition, so they may determine whether or not they want to pay that cost. Newcastle and Fort Wayne are anxiously awaiting a chance to get the buffalo offered Richmond by the government, former Superintendent Hollarn said.
Woman Will Oppose
i
Husband For Office',
(By Associated Press) RICHMOND, Masi !., . Jan. 26. Mrs. Herbert Dorr of t)iisv town has announced her candidacy for the offices of town clerk and town treasurer in opposition to her husband, who was
nominated at the Democratic caucus '
early in the week.
Mrs. Dorr declaimed that one of the!
most prominent .politicians in Richmond Raid that 'thr. iHpn rf trnmcn
being elected to a public office was only a fad and would son pass over. J So she has dechjed to show him a ,
thing or two, shfj fjaid, and may as well begin right at home.
Students Subscribe ForJOO IRBOFIT IS NOT AIM
School tiecoras ai i,napei ;
INDIAN LYRIC DRAMA WILL BE PRESENTED
DCCflDC P IIP TflMinUTin?- at which time s ubcriptions were .
! A "pep" chapel was held at the high i I cr-hrvrvl frschtnun ThlirsdaV tTIOrn-
i v j i v V 1 1 tul 1 . v. i' ii ill v . . - --
FIGHT MINNESOTA'S THIRD ATTEMPT TO TAX MINING OF ORE
(Bv Associated Press) DTJLUTH, Minn., Jan. 26. Contest of the state's third attempt to place additional tuxes on the mining of the immensely s-aluable beds of iron ore in northwestern, Minnesota, opened before Judge Page Morris today. The Oliver Mining company, steel trust subsid ary, and others, ask a temporary injunction against enforcement of the sii; per cent valuation tax, assessed a gainst annual ore outputs by the 19' ,1 legislature under the occupation tax law. Hundreils of companies have paid
only the ; 25 cents a ton tax specified
in their 5 0 year leases, the most valuable of which expire in the next 10
to 20 yea--s
mm '"' iM
It, W?? 1
. a . -,Ai y ..... 1 . !
i lasen lor over juu ucuucu icvuiui; i of the high school "A" orchestra's i ! numbers.
Selections from the "Mikado." which
OF LOCAL HOSPITAL, R'UPE TELLS RIWANIS
Teachers Will Conduct REPUBLICAN STATE
urcnesua runny nig" The competitive concert which the nine grade school orchestras of the
city will hold Friday evening at tne high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock; .is to be open to the public, it is an-; nounced. No admission will be
CONVENTION TO BE Pl HELD MAY 24 AND 25
CBy Associated Press)
i is tn h nrntpH at the hieh school ' w t -...,i r.e troptiy cup win De awaraeu iub. iuia.wruus, Jan. Lt.. ine ne-.
Un Pchniarv orp sun? bv the all- . . . . ' rinost meritorius orchestra by a jury , publican's sUte committee meeting
'Reid Memorial hospital is operat- charged.
i u.7,,1 fcirhfM i hul ror a benevolent work for the peo-; of three. Each orchestra will be con-. here today fixed Mav 24 and 25 as the
t KPithVnim Ralnh Ewine and William' P,e of Richmond." John L. Rune, mem- dllcted by the teacher who has trained J date for the party's state convention,
i Romey.
1 encores
I A feature
v The auartet receivtd three ler of the board of Reid Memorial lit. Each orchestra will play one num-! which will nominate the state ol es at the close of their number, hospital, said before the Kiwanis club:ber of its own selection and each will! who will be candidates at the N fture of the Jafhen Mackey-Beyer's "In the Star- ber election. The convention w iluic ui ure jauKiius " . latprt with tha hnanital s ti( its nrean-: l ; r,v, t h.u rr- i: l.,, . . .
singing by JSe ancToVthe L the ho-pit.! since its organ- light
!t,' nom Crnr Tr, in Ma Vl vil lo " I ' - ".i o 1b.
p".'tj..w.:B
Agnes Hansel Harter An Indian lyric drama "Se-a-wan-a" by the pianist-composer, William Lester, will be presented bv the music de-
The "tonnage tax" so-called, has partment of the Woman's club Thurs-
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL IS PUSHED BY HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26
of 230 to 119 the house today passed the Dyer anti-lynching bill. The measure now goes to the senate. Beckett To Be Candidate
une ot the strange things about ; wf m n a p ununpnA
the citizens' viewpoint of the hospital. Wlipill flH NiiiVlKrnN
w w mmj B I1WIIIWHIIV
I is that the majority of persons are j
j entirely ignorant of the wonderful ; work which the institution is doing !for the city." ! Mr. Rupe stated that he wished to
straighten out the criticism which had By a vote i been spread around about the hos
pital. Operated on Fees He said: "The hospital has been operated upon the fees which have been paid by those who could afford to pay, and upon the small amount of
I-t n y fi . uiuuey w mull lias ircen uuuirmuiru
f Or rrOSeCUlOr S rOSl the people of Richmond at various Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beck-! times. Those patients who can afford ett announced officially Thursday! to P fr the treatment which they morning that he would be a candi-j receive at the hospital are given good date for renomination on the Repub- j treatment, but persons who cannot aflican ticket at the primaries in May. ford to pay the fee for treatment are "I will make my campaign on the j given just as good treatment as those strength of my record for the past ; able to pay. The same food and care a-" com ntr.cv Rrkftt "Vie- are given to all patients.
nrmi's enforcement of the law. without! "In the year of 1921 ,it cost the hos
fear or favor, will be
the future, as it has been
PRESENTED MONDAY
officers
Novem-
will be
held at Tomlinson hall in this city. Unless the primary gives a majority of votes to one candidate, the state
J convention also will nominate the Re- ! publican candidates for the United States senate as well as the state offi-
j cers. Secretary of state, auditor, treas
urer, superintendent of public instruc-
The Blue Danube Waltz, the most V0?' supreme and appellate court popular composition ever written in I Jud6 and clerks will be named by waltz time, and six selections from t tbf, convention "Carmen" are to form the popular I Because of the big vote received by numbers which are to be played by the j Republican candidates in the 1920 Richmond Symphony orchestra when I election, the state convention this it is presented in its fourth program ! 'ear Wl11 be the largest ever held by of the season next ' Monday evening ! tne Part'. there being 1,720 delegates, at the Coliseum by the Civic Music as- . Plans fr such a number participatsociation. I in ,n the convention were approved The soioist is to be James Hamilton, bv the state committee, which also tenor, of Chicago. He will sing I heard an address by Senator New, a
:Celeste Aida", Verdi, with orches- LanQiaaie to succeea cimseir, ana
made plans for re-opening a women's
bureau of the state committee.
tral accompaniment and a group of
songs with the piano. rnmnnsers whr will hp rpnrsptited
on the nrneram include! Verdi. Mas-! Manchester Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
senet. Beethoven, Thomas and Geor- Howard McWhinney, of near Camp-
ges Bizet. Denstown, unio. spent Sunday with
my policy in!Pital 3.48 "per capita to take care of! Single admission tickets for the con- j M.re- Cora McWhinney Mis.s Anna n in the past"! those who were patients in the hospi-jcert may be obtained at Weisbrod's efler has been quite sick for sev- ' tal. For those persons w ho could j music store. Season tickets for the I eral davs Mrs- EUa Bloom and
long been one of the states most important -and hotly contested political problems. Previous efforts by state legislatures to levy an aditional tax, available for general state expenses
have befen defeated by the mining com-
Short News of City
day evening at 8 o'clock in the high
scnooi auditorium under the direction Mice Fianaaan Visitina Miss Maude i hC fim, Chnw
of Agnes Hansel Harter. The pre- Flanagan of the Richmond Chamber pf j the hospital officials, is to extend be-
pay the $2 ward rates per day, the
total sum of $3.48 was expended just the same. Therefore, the hospital u not operating on a business basis as
The intention or
that it has ever been presented. The
panies. This 25 cent tax, with revenue . first n(5,fnan aaa ,in a' i,ftrt
from other school land operations, has time aro in rhiraeo. with ifio vnif-PS
accumulated into a fund of many mil
lions, vliut available only for school purposes. The fight for the "tonnage tax" has
been a prominent feature of the legis
sentation of the operetta here is -- k ltift TlnircHav i r attend 3. ( n,mr-n
"f S marks the second time meeting of the Indiana State Commer-1 ' Standardize Hospital.
cial Secretaries' association at the In- J "Reid Memorial hospital was standianapolis Chamber of Commerce I dardized to enable more efficient work rooms during Thursday and Friday. to be done jn every -ay for the benefit This will be the annual meeting of the 0f the people. To standardize the hosassociation and the election of officers ; pitaj reqUires a staff which includes
under the direction of the composer.
Ilr. Lester is one of the most inter-
HEALTH RULES GIVEN
islatot !. The present lav.' was pranounccid constitutional by Attorney Gener.il C. L. Hilton before its pasThe i taxes immediately involved ir the j. resent controversy total more than fl,500,000 on the ore output of 1921, , a slack year in the industry. Estimates of the authors of the lav were that it would produce twice this sum.
esting of American composers, a na-l'fn v,A held
uve miaaiewesterner. and at present i To Discuss Camp The bovs' work a resident of Chicago. He is a per- j committees of the Rotary and Kiwanis
a joint meeting at the
Fridav noon at which
g. ! timo tlif hnvs' ciimmpr rami) will be
Based on an Indian legend the op-! HisnuseH ramn sir is exoected
ereua aDounas in meioaies ot Indian ! 0 be selected at this meeting,
ative .program of the Non-Partisan sonal frlend of Mrs. Harter. having , 11 hold league, for years, with considerable been for some time organist in an ! y v r A suppott from down state former leg- Evanston church where she Fang. ! tim ihhnvV
HOOVER HEADS MOVE TO USE RESOURCES OF COLORADO RIVER
Five soloists, a chorus of i Recover From Illness Miss Eva) h oroughIy bef ore' anv steps are taken,
singers and dancers are to participate ' Hiatt and her mother. Mrs. Catherine
in the performance. Miss Gertrude j Hiatt nf Smith Ninth street, who have
Civic Music association course in-!Willlam Watt, of Richmond, visited
elude this concert. Ur- and Mrs. E. E. Bevington Sunday i Wiliard Morrison was a guest of
basketball. A program was also ar-! Claude Collins Sunday The revival
ranged and an enjoyable evening spent! services which had been held at the
together Mrs. Grace Peele and Mrs. Nora Small in charge of the social ac
tivities of the Sunday school class
Methodist church for the last three weeks, closd Sunday. There ha
been nearly 70 accessions Miss
taught by Mrs. Thomas Ahl delight- Gladys Hill, Wiliard Morrison and fully planned a social evening forthejCaude Collins visited Miss Lois class Tuesday evening in the basement Baumgardner at Oxford Sunday of the M. E. church. A taffy pull was Miss Ruth Watts, of Eaton, was the one feature of the evening. The at-(PUest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tendance was large and a splendid ; John Noakes last week ... Ruth Crane, time enjoyed. ja former New Paris girl but for sevi eral years a resident of Eldorado, was .. LIBERTY, Ind., R. 3. Miss Ella and married last Wednesday to Orval DenPaul Dnscol, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miles; linger Ernest Brown is ill Mis.s and son Maurice attended the minstrel pPt, Wieland left Monday to spend a show in Liberty Saturday evening i month with Mis?es Lou and Linni?
the foremost doctors in the city. These
doctors have realized more than ever the necessity of standardization of the hospital since some of them have raturned from war. "When a patient is taken to the
t,c.i v, i ok-on q thnrruh ex-1 T"u ln
i v.: -. io . rlfint.fi . r idilh. romweil. LlVOe ..ewkirK and ' Anunh nf Dm-fnn Ah in P n
animation, and his case is define-
Kirkpatrick will be the accompanist.
Kelp Students to Dance. Pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp will take the dancing parts which have been arranged under her supervision. Preceding the presentation of the drama a group of Indian sketches will be played by Miss Mildred Nusbaum. pianist, following which the story of the operetta will be told by Miss Ruth Peltz, costumed as an Indian. The tale, which occurs in a forest glade near a Mohawk village befoie the coming of the whites, tells of aii Indian chief's love for Se-a-wan-a, the
ill, are both slowly
been seriously
improving. Small Fire Loss Little damage re-
suited from a small blaze in a garage board
back of the residence of Harry warfel, 414 Richmond avenue, late Wednesday. The city fire department made a run to the scene and' put out the flames. Country Club Reservations Reservations for the dinner-dance which is being given at the Country club Friday evening may be made up until "J
therefore, insuring that the proper
thing w-ill be done."
Walter Pohlar motored to Oxford Sun- Clarke, nf Cincinnati Ohin snent Sim-
day..... Herschel LaMar spent Saturday with Dr. C. M. Wilcox and Mrs.
ciay wnn nis iatner. Ldward LaMar. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jen-
Mr Rupe urged that those wishing jan, son: Horace LaMar Walter j nings were scuest? at a G o'clock din"learn about the hospital should see j Pohlar visiter Bath Station Saturday. J ner given Thursday evening by Mr.
i YtfASHINGTON. Jan. 25. -The first
RY RflARn QFRRFTARYi SaUcrSeatedb1o?nt and
i wwniiu w-wiiiniu
thu seven states traversed by the river
to, develop its irrigation and power
possibilities, was called to order to
o'clock Fridav morning, it is an
1 n m m r Pii TIip Trpatv PiTv Siic of
Cherry maid, his wooing of her, th ; Greenville 0hio, will' p'.ay for the
treachery of another Indian girl who
is jealous of Se-a-wan-a. the discovery of her treachery, and the subsequent happy ending. The soloists will be Mrs. Edward
Dr. C. E. Duffin. secretary nf ihc
city hoard of health, has been named' day by Secretary Hoover, appointed ; Minnerman, Mrs. William H Romey,
an assistant to the state hnarri nfi as federal chairman by President .wrs. ,ioya t,. Harter, .Mrs. rrea Bar-
health, according to word received Hiirding.
tel. and Mrs. F. W. Krueger.
dance. To Initiate Class Plans for the initiation of a large class of candidates were discussed at the meeting of the Eagles' lodge Wednesday night in the lodge rooms on South Seventh street. Social Program A social program
will be given following the meeting
Thursday from the state health offi-i Representing the slates on the com-1 The operetta will be open to i.'i ; 0f the Woman's Benefit association ot
; mission are: W. S. Norviel, state wa-j members of the Woman s club and j Maccabees, Fridav
ccr.
their friends
asked of anyone.
In his official capacity as secretary! ter commissioner, of Arizona; W. F
of the city health hoard. Dr. Duffin I McClure, slate engineer, of California; hps l?sued a pet of health rules to beD?lph E. Captenter, of Colorado; Col. observfd by the citizens generally. I Ja ines G. Sorugham, state engineer of Tim -. . 1 . - . . 1 . . 1 k - I . 1 T 1 fi....: . P . . i.,.
in- i uivi nuum . .evau; rMepiifii . urivi. i iUiBl lmP 1 bm LIllllUELf ! .' n fnif!omie nf inflnciw-ya ic Vi.a v-Mwm in,n' r9 NTni- AT virr- R V. . '
.... . .w., i m vfi.' - iJi'rriijt; u ty. ...... ...vu, Baa BAKIBI enrd in New York City. Cleveland and; Caldwell, state engineer of Utah, and! HQC 11 k I JIij JtRirl
ank C. Emarson, state engineer ofj UUL (ILLiUstl KUKIll "Wyoming.
11 was i'.petu'u iiiL inc uniuii inr-ci-, fP- Aoriatcil Prc-xxl
nicht in the I. O.
No admission will be i n hun rrmninnitv- mes will be
to
the various members of the hospital
First Hospital Built
.Mr. ana .Mrs. Kay .Miles and Son i anil Mrs C. K flprlarh nf RifhmnnrJ
Maurice spent Sunday with Harry ' The occasion was to honor Miss NelGuis and family Mr. and Mrs. Will hit, rio,.i.- nH trc pv Tiriameter
r ai nw yum , , . . ... .
Mr Rupe told of the first hospital , -WIraJ a"pn"?a cnurcn at Uunlap- Chicago, who are sisters of Mrs. Jen Ti,.i,rv, Ct Ctovena ! vll'e Sunday Ray Miles and family Tiinu-s Mr and Mrs William Pn1
hospital was the first in this city. It j ? "r.a M' 0e was obtained through the "efforts of f"daj evening ...Mr and Mrs HerDr. Wakefield of the Episcopal church. Kchel LalI?r entertained at a 6 o clock He and Dr. Weist were the first to dinner Friday evening the following
thinU- nf thn rPPi nf a hosnital. euro,.-. tiiuiitiu i etSaraen ana iam
vin and son Wei by, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colvin and children and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wiley attended ttr funeral of Wilson S. Baker, who diel
Thursday at Eldorado. Ohio.... Mr.
th TJ-iri Momnrial hnsnitjil was i Mr. and Mrs. John Snedeker of i9ni Mrs u P wpw mipt
constructed 17 years ago by Daniel G. j lwa and Joe McMahan and children, j Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 7oa Reid, who formerly lived in Richmond, j franc's and Charles Mr. and Mrs. ; and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mr. Reid's policy was that the hospital i Clifford Stout called on Henry Pohlar jwood spent. Sunday with relatives at should be operated through the work! and family Saturday Mr. and Mrs. i Richmond. . . . Ramer Jones, of Covin trof trustees." James Rismger and Charles Bockover , tcn, 0hio. visited Sunday with his
yaneu ou reiauves anu inenas in Ham-; brother, V. E. Jones, and family.
'DEFLATE DIRIGIBLE;
iny preventive meas-j -One of the first questions before ! liammable pas and th'en ascCrtam ely and necersai-y and, the commission." Mr. Hoover sa)d, , .heth pr th heHum (.ou,d be purifled w if we just think. "will be to determine whether the con- ur,A n,nd Qsin
other eastern cities to an extent that all incoming boats are very closelv in
spected and the government health authorities are usinz all means of precautionary, measures in ho'dine the spread of the malady to a minimum. "A majority of ill attacks at this reason are due to neglect and care lessnes and it is well that we are
reminded of manv
tires that arc tim
that we all kno
"Drink an abundance of water
"Avoid gorging in diet, and masticate you food thorougly. "If you (eel badly, don't neglct vourself but advise with your family physician immediately. "See that your body is functioning normally."Cover your mouth when coughing or sneezing. "Avoid expectorating on streets or in public places. See that yon have ample ventilation
;t all time--. "Avoid crowded public gatherings. . "Avoid soin into homes where there illness unless necessary. "Supply yourself with an oil nai;al spray advised by your physician and use in the nose several times daily. "Get a good gargle and keep your mouth and throat cleansed as those parts can be kept clean as Well as your face. "Keep your body clothed comfortable and warm and avoid draughts. "This is a time when precaution may prevent you from illness, loss of time, unnecessary expense,: or death and at the same time assist in keeping our city above the average in health."
children Mrs. Wilbur Johnson andjilton Saturday and Sunday. Miss RubyTj,e COntest which has been going on son Garland and Mrs. Verl Johnson , Risinger accompanied them home for a j between the boys and girls of the spent Monday in Muncie Mr. and; short visit Herschel LaMar and j BUSy BPe Sunday schooi class of the Mrs. Boyden Leeka and children of , family spent Wednesday with William i Presbyterian church proved a victorv Losantville rpent Sunday with Mr. and ' Teegarden and family Curtis Croc- j for thP Ejris. The bovs entertained Mrs. Carl Swain Miss Idris Woodker and daughter Fay and Miss Mary (the girls Tuesday evening at the home and Mr. Paul Conwell spent Sunday Brauchla motored to Brookville Mon-; nf the teacher," Miss Helen Sawyer, evening in Muncie visiting Miss Adineday Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and j The evening was spent with eontet
Mead bv Mrs. Hamilton and all mem- i Worl at the hospital The wiring! Mr. ana Mrs. Andy Bandendistel at- and games and refreshments of appl-?
; ners of the Recreation ieaaers ciuoj for the electric lights is coming aiong;"" "c snu wursr ai muunvure pie a ja moae. cnocoiate case. are invited by the association to attend j nicelv at the school building The j Saturday Frank Cromwell and son j nanas. popcorn balls and candy. Thos ! this meeting. Huntsville school orchestra spent ! Herschel, Walter . Pohlar and Clyde t present were Misses Mary Coblent.
'Granted Divorce Mary Snyder wast Tuesday afternoon with the Modoc Newkirk motored to Oxford Sunday, i Vivian Onyett, Mary Bowels, Elizabeth
granted a divorce from Joseph C. Sny-! school orchestra practicing for the far-! Mr- ana Mrs- A'bert bneaeker of , der on grounds of failure to provide ; mers' institute which will be held inIowa are visiting William Teegarden in circuit court late Thursday. j the Modoc school some time the first : j;11" family last week Howard
Roof Fire Extinguished Fire de-l 0f February Miss Kathryn Far-j cnustei ana ramiiy spent bat.uraay
big of the commission would develop! WASHINGTON Jan. 26 The pur . Partment No. 2 was called out for aj quhar spent Tuesday night with Miss;eveninS with John McMahan and fain-
tlir. Vavnl rlirifihlA ' "'"""S - - v .vv n.
1;h.e general plan of study to be under- n . ,lflat,n
taken in determining the best means; n otA ot ,
ior uuu-iiis aie it-suui-cs ... r Ui- v wjth iieiium it was; paid at the,Vrts' " ... , ,
afternoon to stop a roof blaze at 2037
orado river.
To Discuss Dairs
'office of Naval aeronautics today was
to test a ship buoyed by this non-in-
done. The lire burned a few shingles
before it w-as put out.
ianrl iispiI nain
struction of dams along the river! The firn testt8 v,hic.h included a: should be undertaken by the federal ! Picht to ,llis Htv it wa? ad(p,i had ; government or whether they should be! proved eniirPv satisfactory and the i allotted to the different private inter-! c.7 was now bPin deflated and the'
Suburban
llalcTi -nnV Mica nilhorta V.f- i'i
wards, student of the senior class, and Mr- and Mrs. Albert Snedeker of was absent from school Monday !!?aE pJ;nt Friday with Mr and Mrs. Misses Glenda and Vera Fouls have ! T.ed,.plar- nfar. Bath.. .. .Miss Franbeen sick for several weeks Miss1"8 McMahan had for her guest SaturEdith Driskill is not able to attend day and Sunday Miss Helen Mitchell
school this week.... The girls of the 1,1 "u" !""'J"t' M J 1a'ue" senior class have started making their : peni, Saturday and Sunday with Ben-,
Carokins and Mabel BerkP. Kermit
Peniand. Robert Riley, Albert Marshall. Sherman Collins and Carl Northrop and the teacher. Miss Helen Sawyers. Loraine Peniand was a
..William Teegarden and family jpuest of the class P. A. Riley, of
Huntington, spent Sunday with his family Gene Hughes, of Bluffton. spent the week-end with his family Frank Slorp moved from a farm erty on South Spring street Friday, near Eldorado to the Art Lett prop-
SUGGEST WIRELESS STATIONS ERECTED
ests anxious to undertake the development of power andd water. In any event, whatever program is undertaken, it must be undertaken from the point of view of the coordinated whole and with a view to the greatest national benefit." Expenditure of several hundred million dollars, according to Mr. Hoover.
probably will be involved in the workj of the commission which he has cle-; scribtd as "a sort of peace confer-'
tnce of the states interested in Ihe development of the Colorado river projects.
YTinrir riVi in T m Clmcr Svvnne
was called to Richmond by the seri-j wefk-
ous illness of her nepnew. At tnis
allowed two 80-minute periods each
helium compressed for the second part (ime ll0Wever. he is resting as well as of the experiment. If it is found that:.ould be exDected. He suffers from a
helium can be used several times, the; rnmn1Vation of diseases. ... Mr. and
AB1NGTON. Ind. Miss Coleen and
nie Teegarden and family in Liberty, i A
....Miss Ruth Brookbank of Miami university was the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank,!
from Tuesday until Friday Ray
POPULAR STYLE FOR A WORK OR MORNING DRESS
vJie eriram and Eve ClarE ?J"L at"
visited Sundlay afternoon with Mr.
objection of its high cost for use in j Cnarles Overholtz of Richmond, Mr.!aJ
lighter-than-air ships will be
nated, officials asserted.
elimi-
r .1 iv i
ueatns ana runerais
j and Mrs. Harve Kisling of Uayton, I Mrs. Ed. Cottlngham and Geo. Swope ! and children spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Maria Swope of Eaton.
and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter.
Cleo, of northwest of here. . . .Mr. and
tended the short course at Liberty
Tuesday evening Mr. - and Mrs.
Clyde Newkirk visited in Liberty Mon-
89th Birthday Celebrated By Benjamin Johnson Benjamin Johnson, one of the city's oldest residents who lives at 201 North Eleventh street, celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday Thursday. Mr. Johnson has, lived in Richmond lor almost 70 years. In 1858 Mr. Johnson and B. P. Perry established a lumber yard and saw mill at North Twelfth and E streets. Later Mr. Johnson bought his part-
j ner's interest and became interested ! in furnishing lumber and ties for the
railroads. In 1 S74 he"1 quit the retail business and devoted all his time to filling railroad contracts for cross ties. Mr. Johnson continues to visit his
oft'iee in the Second National bank
(By Associated Prcssl
LONDON, ; Jan. 26. The wireless , building eqrh d.tv
telegraph commission has recommend-j ed to the government the construction' n c L 11 of stations in England, Canada. Aus-.DOStOn oymphony ttOnorS traiia. South Africa. India. Egypt.! tJlUZi. VM-.ar 1 anAaKat Africa. Singapore and Hongj VlftlSCft, tormer Leader Kong. A year was spent in studying! BOSTON. Jan. 26 The Boston Symthe nuestion. x ; phony orchestra sent a memorial
The average cost of the stations is
estimated at not more than 160,000 pounds, but those in England. Egypt, Singapore and Hong Kong would aggregate about S33.0O0 pounds. Recommendation is made that two wave lengths be fixed for each transmitting station and that each center be equipped for receiving from several stations In the chain simultaneously. Fifty-four Criminal Cases Disposed of In January Fifty-four criminal cases have been disposed of since the start of this year, according to Prosecuting Attor
ney Paul A. Beckett. This is at me rate ot over two cases per day for
wreath to the funeral at Leipsic of
Arthur Nikisch, the Hungarian director who was formerly its leader. It was made known today. Wagner3 Funeral March has been added to the program- of the orchestra's concerts this week in his memory. Sixteen of the musicians who played here under the baton of Nikisch are still members of the local orchestra.
Police Court News
WOLFER IS FINED Charles Wolfer, brought up in police
court Thursday morning on a charge ot carrying concealed weapons, was fined $5 and costs by Mayor Handley.
each day ln the year, and compares Wolfer claimed he wjas carrying a re-
tavorably with the 740 cases aisposea voiver nora iur n.incuu wnen ar-
ot in 365 days last year. restea.
FRANK LOUIS GAUSEPOHL Frank Louis Gausepohl, 70 years old, was found dead Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by his wife at his home, 36 South Twelfth street. He haJ been in good health and had been working in the basement just a half hour before his death. His body was found on the floor of the living room by Mrs. Gausepohl. Death was due to apoplexy.
He had been a resident of Richmond for 53 years. He was also a very' prominent member of St. Andrew's Catholic church. For several years he was connected with the Lichtenfels clothiers at 622 Main street. Mr. Gausepohl had been an active Democrat. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Gausepohl. three sons, Urban and Rudolph Gausepohl of this
city; and Dr. Lawrence Gausepohl, of St. Elizabeth, Mo.; three daughters, Miss Blanche Gausepohl, of Richmond; Mrs. Harry Bowing of Rochester, Minn., and Mrs. Ferdinand Brinker of Indianapolis; a brother, Edward Gausepohl. residing northwest of Richmond, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Flasch, of Kenosha, Wis. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Rev. Monsignor Roell will officiate. St. Joseph's society will view the body Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Friends may call any time.
WHITEWATER. Ind. A junior party was v?n at the home of Miss Frances Burt Tt Thursday evening. The evening was spent with music and playing games and refreshments wrere served at a late hour. Those that enjoyed the evening were Misses Ruby Peden. Irene Thomas. Marguerite Lammott, Frances Burt, Messrs. Gayle Hunt, Wiliard Blose, Francis Thomas, Harold Oler, Donarld Jen-
I nings and Roy Ketring. . . .John Addle-
man who has been in California is here visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs.' Raymond T WeiTs w pieS Mr. and Mrs Link Adams callsurprised Sunday when a number of on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newtark one friends and relatives came with well astyk- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford filled baskets to spend te day. Those ?Jt0UJt 5alled on H?nry Pohlar an? l'
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss, '" T ' !i T" "7; , , "
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weiss, Herbert
Westendorf, Joe Weiss, Clarence Westendorf, Lawrence Toscfclog, Frank Weiss, Russel Stanley. Helen Aul, Marie Weiss, Helen Siwegman, Margaret Maurer. Hilda Weiss. Marcelia Baumer, Ruby Crocker, Matilda and Loretta Weis Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Plankenhorn of near Richmond.
CENTERVILLE, Ind. Miss Anna
Frank Rosfield motored to Brookville
Tuesday Mrs. William Teegarden spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Herschel La Mar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton, Mrs. Curtis Crocker and daughters. Helen and Fay, called
on Robert McElwee and family Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bennie Teegarden of Liberty was the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Teegarden, Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell and Andy Stevens and family
called on Frank Smalley and family
nALTOX. Ind. Revival meetings ; proving.
Mrs. Alfred Killen is caring
are still in progress at the Franklin for ner. Mrs. Gist who also had a
M. E. church Among those nil here
Russel, who suffered a slight stroke !and reminded Mrs. Smalley of her of paralysis last week is slowly im- birthday Friday evening Henry
foniar canea on Air. ann .Mrs. rTann Rosfield Sunday afternon.
are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Branson Dennis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beeson and family, and Mary Katherine Beeson The cold weather has brought about an ice harvest which is being put up at the Parsons' slaughter house this week Miss Mary Beeson called on Miss Eva Bales Sunday Wilbur, Robert and Marea Gray called on James, Marguret and Janeva Gordon Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Dennis are assisting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson with their work this week, while they have La Grippe.
MRS. MARY LUBY. Mrs. Mary Luby died Thursday at Reid hospital. Death resulted from c complication of diseases. She is survived by two children, Frank Luby and William Luby, of this city, and three grandchildren. She has been a resident of this city for about 45 year, and lived all of the time at the same place. 301 North Fifth street. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 o'clock from St. Mary'E church Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. Friends may call at any time
Rafter noon Fridav.
MODOC, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson and son Virgil and daughter Thelma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Chamness at Carlos City
Several people from here attended the
basketball tournament which was held at Hagerstown Saturday Ollie Naylor spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. McCallister, at Carlos City Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Howell, who are both ill.... Troy Kabel left Saturday for Wisconsin Miss Lavonne McGunegill spent Sunday in Newcastle Miss Faith Jordan spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Kathleen Engle Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gaddis and Mrs. D. E. Barker spent Tuesday in Winchester Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ridenour and daughters Ruth and Emma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lester and
stroke of paralysis a few days ago is not recovering as rapidly as was hoped. Mis. Cale Harvey is reported verysick. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson
was removed to the home of her
NEW PARIS, Ohio. W. S. Fogarty, county superintendent, and L. F. Scheiser. assistant, of Eaton, visited the school Thursday Mr. and
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Farwig lastjMrs. James Oates and Mr. and Mrs. week, where Mrs. Farwia will assist i Patrick Oates, of Richmond, attended
her sister, Miss Marie Jackson, in caring for her mother Mrs. Ralph
McMinn entertained about 20 little
the funeral of Miss Anna Oates Wednesday Miss Mary .Mills and Miss
Helen Duffield. of Miami university,
folks to a birthday party at her home j are spending this week at their homes
Sunday afternoon. The party includ
ed guests for both sons, Howard and Everett. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel of Milton was the guest of her son, Leroy Kimmel, and family Sunday Rev. E. T. Clark was called to Ohio the first of the week to preach the funeral of a soldier whose body has recently been returned. Mrs. Clark visited Miss Maude Marshall at Hamilton, Ohio, Sunday and joined her husband Monday at Summersville Mrs. William Conkle returned from Belmont, Mis., last week after a visit of several days with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartly of Hollansburg, Ohio, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Able. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews ' returned home with Hartlys for a few days' visit Mr. and Mrs. Orville Study attended the funeral of Mrs. Roller, Mrs. Study's mother, at Green's Fork Monday The members of the high school entertained by a banquet the basketball team of the high school Tuesday evening. The banquet was given "in appreciation of the victories gained in
Fred Green, a former Nw Paris
resident, called on friends here Satur-
3517
for this
4, 36, 3$,
Pattern 3517 was used model. It ia cut in 7 sizes:
40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure.
day. Mr. Green is located in Mont-; The width at the fot is 24 yards. For gomery, Ala., and travels for the Good-; a medium size 6 yards of 36-inch marich Rubber company Mr. and Mrs. 'terial will be required. C. A. Near and family have returned! Seersucker, gingham, chambrey, from a two weeks' visit with relatives! lawn, poplin, repp and flannelette are at Sandusky, Ohio John Kilbourn.! good for this model. of Indianapolis, visited his brother, j jj. Wesley Kilbourn, and other relatives) Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullnix and family, of Richmond, visited! Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller Sunday dress
Claude Collins, of Fairfield, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
D. Collins H. W. Btirtch, of Dayton, Ohio, spent from Sunday until Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Anna Burtch Miss Ruth Engle, Miss Beatrice Gallas and Miss Pauline Bragg were guests Sunday of Miss Opal Northrop Owing to the illness. of the pastor, J. A. Harris, and family, there were no services at the Presbyterian church Sunday L. C. Ashman and Paul Northrop were business visitors in Eaton Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence visited Dr. and Mrs. Carl Bean at West
Caty
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 ceau tn silver or stamps. - Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns -will be mailed to your adt dress within one weak. J