Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 35, 10 February 1922 — Page 8
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGPAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922.
3350 IS COLLECTED ON HALF DAY DRIVE FOR CORN SHOW FUND
, Collection of $350 In a haflf day was reported Friday by teams campaigning for funds for the Wayne county th (ttrection of
the finance committee beaded by Paul James. This sum did not include the amounts collected bv several teams
which had not reported with the others. The teams on Eighth and Ninth
streets and on Main street, Jtrom Elev
enth to Twelfth, with the -collections
from th banks, are yet to be heard
'from. This, with what is assured from other sources, will insure the
success of the corn show, it was believed.
Meeting as arranged at 9 o'clock at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms, tne teams divided their territory, and,
after a talk by J. L. Dolan, explaining
the purpose of the proposed show, got
out on the streets at : 45. (Tom men on they were too busy even to stop for the noon lunch that was expected
in hfi served at the Y. M. C. A. faev
eral teams worked on through the
noon hour and a few were still out in
thft afternoon. "All reported good suo
cess and willing co-operation from the
merchants in their section. To Post Names -
It was announced by Paul James
that names of merchants contributing to the expenses will be posted on a canvas sign to be hung in the Coli
seum during the two days or tne snow. Announcement of the subjects
which will be treated in the special women's meetings was received by the women's program committee Friday morning. The program for the special women's sessions is as follows: Monday afternoon, Feb. 20, lecturedemonstration, "Preparation of Vegetables and Salads," by Mrs. R. B. Morrow. National road east. University Graduate Mrs. Morrow is a graduate of the home economics department of the Ohio State university and was on the extension staff of that institution for several years. She is now conducting a night school on food values and preparation at the high school. Judging will be done on Monday afternoon by Miss Nelle Flaningham, the Purdue instructor, who has charge of the women's sessions. She will
in lecturing to the women's meetings.
ine suDjects ror cosiaerauon Dy me women's meetings Tuesday forenoon are "The Renovation of Millinery Mar terlals and Hand Made Decorations." and "How to Choose and Wear Hats." Two Addresses In the afternoon Miss Flaningham will talk first on "Interior Decoration," and "What Every Woman Should Know About Textiles and Clothing."
ine instruction in tne - women s . meeting as in the men's will be illUStratorl with material aAruror1 fnr tha
purpose. On Tuesday, morning, the lecturer will take textiles, a frame, . and other material whichrshe will reWftvlr Intrv an inornonaiva an A a 1 1 vn
tive hat. In the lecture on choice of textiles
also. Miss Flaningham-will display examples of good and bad designs and
uiaiciii.13, iiu. a U19UUSS1UU ui i lie reasons for their qualities or deficiencies, i 1
Says Deaf and Damb Wife
Talked Rough On Fingers (By Associated 1?resi) CHICAGO. Feb. 10. Rough language
used by Mrs. Euphemia Fuller, deaf and dumb, was said by her husband, also deaf and dumb, to have caused their martial difficulties when he testi
fied in his suit for divorce today. She could say so many things on her. fin
gers she would not have dared to have
said out loud, he told Judge Sabatb
through an interpreter. '
TO REHEARSE CHORUS
OF FESTIVAL MONDAY The first full rehearsal of the ! May
festival chorus on "Cavalleria Busticana" will be held next Monday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the high school
auditorium. The opera is saJd by chorus members to be one of th most
interesting numbers ever undsrtaken by it. All former members and net? applicants who wish to enter the chorus are asked to be at the auditorium at 7 o'clock next Monday eveniiig. The chorus is to decide at the. meeting next Monday, it is said, whether weekly rehearsals are to be continued or whether, .plans shall be made to hold rehearsals every two weeks instead.
SYAY OFF SOFT PARK I ROADS, URGES FULLE Park Superintendent Fiille has requested automobile drivers not to use Glen Miller park while the roads are
soft. "Thawing weather has made them very soft," he said, "and their use by autoists will put the city to extra expense. I know motorists will co-operate if they are acquainted with the facts. I do not want to block the roads in the park against traffic." Motorists are urged" to heed Mr. Fulle's warning.
TO PRESENT. PRINCESS
IN RECITAL MOCH 16
Princess Watahwaca, soprana, and
foremost Indian singer in America, is to be presented in recital March 16, at the high school auditorium by Walter B. Fulghum of the Victrola shop, for the benefit of the tdgh school orchestra's Ashville trip, it was announced Friday. Famed as an Indian singer and possessing a voice of rar timbre, Princess Watahwaca's appearance here promises to be one of the interesting events in what has ben an unusual musical season. Two recitals are to. be given, one a matinee for children, (the other an evening performance for adults.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
REPORTED AT SESSION Reports of progress on the Randolph street sewer, and reports of1 other city departments, were made at the cabinet meeting of city officials in the board of works room Thursday afternoon. The report from the city engineer's office stated that work on the Randolph street storm sewer was progressing satisfactorily and that it would be completed in about two weeks. t ' Plans for repairing the Happy Hollow bridge and for' repairing the floor of the North Tenth street bridge have been prepared by the city engineer's office. Among the reports turned in Thurs-
! day afternoon at the cabinet meeting
was that of Dairy Inspector Clem Heck. It showed that he had inspected 115 dairies, 105 of which were in good condition, and the others were subject to return calls within 30 days. One cow was condemned, and 864 inspected. Co-operation of the farmers with the city was mentioned in the report. The report of the sanitary inspector showed that 12 houses had been carded, 14 disinfected and 39 calls had been made.
SARKISS TO LECTURE ON ORIENTAL LIFE
Reverse Recover Order
For Madison Square (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The apellate, division of the supreme court today reversed a supreme, court order naming receivers for Tex Rickard, the Madison Square Garden corporation, and the Madison Square Garden sport ing club incorporation. , 3 3-4 VICTORY NOTES REDEEMED JUNE 15
Notice of redemption of 2 Victory notes was given Friday in advices from Secretary Mellon, of the treasury department.
All of the 3 series of United States of America convertible gold notes of 1922-1923 series, otherwise known as 394 per cent Victory notes, are called for redemption on June 15, 1922. Interest on all Victory note3 of the
3?.i per cent series will cease on said redemption date, June 15, 1922. In view of the call for the redemption of the notes, the privilege cl conversion of Victory notes of either series into Victory notes of the other series is suspended from Feb. 9, 1922, to June 15, 1922, both inclusive, will terminate. Victory notes accordingly cease to be interconvertible, effective Feb. 9, 1922, and on and after that date no conversions of the notes may be made. Detailed information as to the presentation and surrender of the 3?4 per cent Victory notes for redemption is
given in treasury department circular No. 297, dated Feb. 9, 1922, copes of which are obtainable at the treasury of the United States and the Federal Reserve banks.
night with Geneva Fleenor north of Sunday morning at her home and dis-
Webster Mrs. Katie Votaw of In- located her elbow Mr. ana Mrs
dianapolis visited with her sister, Mrs
Lizzie Crow and family, recently. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson spent Wednesday-with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt of Economy Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Demaree and son, Carl, attended j
the wedding of John Mutchner and Miss Hensley of Richmond, Snuday. DALTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Beeson are ill with flue. .. .Farm
ers' institute, held Monday at this
Walter Brumfield of" near Webster, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes and family Miss Ruth Ulmer spent Saturday night with Mandelana Hannah of White water. .. .Mr. and Mrs. York Little, Mr. and Mrs. Alistius Little and Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox of Richmond Miss Marquett Jennings and Miss Eva Pelfery called on Mrs. Garnett Smith
Monday George Stingley of Talira,
place, was well attended. Every one' and John Stingley of New Paris, spent
enjoyed a good time Mrs. Lewis
Bales called on Mrs. Benjamin Jackson Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gordon visited relatives in Kentucky recently. .. .Lorenzo Farlow is ill with flue Mr. and Mrs. Linley Dennis called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales Monday Revival meetings are in progress at the Nettle Creek Friends church Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaMar and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Wayne LaMar Wednesday Mrs. William Bookout attended the funeral of her father at Muncie Wednesday Curtis Bales and Luther
Baldwin were at Muncie recently I and family'.
C. Robinsons father and raotner or Ohio are spending a few days with him.
Friday afternoon with Will Hansbarger Rev. L. F. Ulmer and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Schnider of Richmond.. Mrs. Alistius Little was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. York Little of Richmond. . .Mr. Walter Bullerdick of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bullerdick, visited his parents over Sunday..... Mrs. Clyde Thomas will entertain her Sunday school class Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. David Golden and family of Richmond, and Miss Ardith White were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Norman KIrkman
I DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr.
"Domestic and Social Life of the Orient," will be the- subject of Rev. H.
J. Sarkiss' lecture f t the Second Pres-1 byterian church Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. i The lecture is being given under the I
auspices or the '.Missionary society of the Second P resby terian church. The admission vf ill be 15 cents foi all. The proceeds will be turned over to the society. 7i"he public is invited to attend. No 7 admission will be charged for children under six years old. '
New System Started On Stolen Automobiles A new automobile registration system vas started by the police chief Friday afternoon. All reports of stolen cars as they come in hereafter will be entered in a book kept at headquarters. ' In this way, abandoned
j cars 7can be quickly identified and it
win no longer be necessary tor tne police to keep a set of cards for a long time after they have been received.
1 Art and Artists
CIVIC GATHERING ATTRACTS INTEREST
Indications are that an audience which will tax the capacity of the Public Art gallery will gather Sunday afternoon when a civic conclave will be held over the town planning exhibit from the American Federation of Arts. New York, at which the mayor, council, civic officials and , committees are to be present. Twenly-eight mounts containinz
about 100 pictures are in the exhibi
tion, which is collected from cities in
all parts of the country, showing the
nnest types or bridges, architectures street widening methods, tree Dlant
ing and other city improvements. The
( anaaian sunlight plan is also illus
trated. In addition several maps are . V. 1 ; - . . . -'
mine aiiuwuiK me pian ot Washington, Cleveland and other cities striving to carry out some definite plan of arrangement, in their buildings and the platting of their cityi
LATIN CLUB TO BRING JULIUS CAESAR FILM
"Julius Caes;ar," a photo-masterpiece in six reels, will be presented in the high school auditorium, on Thursday,
Teh. 16. Th? film was brought to tne high school through the efforts of the Latin club. It represents Caesar's We from 80 B. C. to 44 B. C. About 2CK000 people were employed in its production. The scenes were photographed in and about Rome. Tickets will be on sale at the high school, Feb. 13 for 10 cents. The Senior Boys' Booster club,
which won the race in the sale of
John.E. Bundy and George H. Baker are spending their time at Mr.
Bundy's studio southwest of the city, where they are engaged in making sketches preparatory for work on a number of large canvases. They live at the studio, returning to the city week ends for supplies. Mr. Baker, it is said has completed 80 new sketches.
BANQUET BY LOCAL TEACHERS TUESDAY
Teachers of the Richmond public
schools will hold a big banquet in the Dennis Junior high school Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The banquet will be held in the gymnasium and a big entertainment is planned to follow. All the teachers in the city schools are urged to attend this entertainment. The committee in charge expects at least 150 teachers at the entertainment. S. D. Neff. of the high school faculty, will entertain with several whistling selections. Mary Jones will contribute with a violin solo and other persons are to be on the program. Short after dinner speeches will be made by various persons present and then a recreational period will be held. The board of education of Richmond schools will be present.
BENTONVILLE. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carver called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hllhhpll YVoflnecHa v Vnlefrla
and i Haskett. nf Ktrmie-hn snent tha wcpIi.
Mrs. George Crist visited in Liberty end with her sister, Mrs. Russell Lam-
w euuesuay airs, uoiui nwS w Derson The Booster sale which was near Quakertown was a guest. of Mrs. held Saturday was largely attended Ruth Fipps here Tuesday Mrs. J ... .Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Degner, Mr. and Lillian Talbott was a dinner guest of iMrs. Corwin Overhiser and Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Brookbank here Tuesday.
..Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Richardson and daughter, Genevia, were in Liberty Wednesday and called on home
Mrs. Russell Lamberson spent tht eve
ning Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Clark George Sherwood went to
Metamora Monday to see his sister,
f -11 a i w m -w-v . 1 1 T- ; I !
ioiks, ivir. ana Mrs. uuaiey iucnaru- who is in Mr nH Mrs PavmnnH
son here on their return home .... Al- Clark and daughter Imul are visiting fred Hubbell visited Jesse Snake at!reiatives in Lvnn this week.... The Memorial hospital in Connersville , Rev w c.'B.C. met with Mrs RaWednesday Joseph Sizemore and ' chel Weaver Wtdnesday afternoon
Miss Laura Krank both ot C'onners- Mr an m i.im-H raw onj Mr
- - - "iw,! u M i V Ui-JVJ ATA 4. .
INDIANA TO DO PART , 1 IN BUILDING VICTOR7 HALL, SAYS M'CRAY
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. -10. President Harding has been assured by Governor McCray that "Indiana will do her part" in making possible the erection of the National Victory Memorial building in Washington, which is to commemorate the Father of His Country and the sons who defended H
Lin the World war.
f The program of the federal officials
contemplates the completion of the big structure by 1925 in time for the next inaugural ceremonies and their present plan for financing the project is by 6tate participation. No definite program has yet been outlined to Governor McCray, other than the president's letter saying that the dome would be a huge service flag of gold and silver stars furnished by each state for the 5,000,000 Americans participating in the World war. In reply to the president's letter, Governor McCray wrote: "The building certainly is a fine idea and one that will be a permanent testimonial of the gratitude of a nation to its deserving heroes. . I note that the assistance of each state is asked for and I can assure you that Indiana will do her part. I cannot say definitely about it, however, until I know more of what is involved in the amount of monqy it will cost, as it will require a legislative session to make such appropriation as may be necessary. Our next General Assembly convenes in 1923."
viile were married at the Central Christian church in Connersville, Feb. 4 at 4:30 p. m. by Rev. Jesse G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. " Sizemore will make their home in Connersville Miss Lois Crist is ill of la grippe at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crist, south of here Will Fipps spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck at the farm west of town Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bryson
and son. Robert of Kosehill were
guests of home folks, Mr. and Mrs.
Won't Allow Burial of Terror of Town fBy Associated Press
GENEVA. Feb. 10 The body of
Battista Pestalacci. who on Monday suddenly went insane and terrorized
the town ot Bellinzona, running through the streets and shooting sev
eral persons, lies unburied at his
home, no one being willing to ap
proach it or to make a coffin.
The feeling is so intense that the
inhabitants declare if the body is buried in the cemetery they will exhume it and throw it in the river Mpesa. The local authorities are in a dilemma. Pestalacci's victims now number five dead and eight wounded, three seriously. Evidence has been brought to light showing that he was respon.!t,i- m ..... i .. . rl in T 1
Two canvases by John E. Bundy, one!!,,'uie 1UI lw v'Yua V7.,UC1S. CC1" l, Cf,m rtn tv,0!llnzoiia, one of his victims being a
Emil Dietz, of Indianapolis, who is credited with having one of the largest collections of paintings in Indiana, was in the city last week, aand during his stay purchased two canvases by Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, making eight of her pictures which he has in his collection. One Mr. Dietz acquired was "The Idle Boats," a beach scene done by, the artist wrhile at Provincetown, Mass., last summer. The other, "Young Sycamores," has not been exhibited here.
and Mrs. Gus Walker called on Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Lamberson Tuesday evening.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mccarty recently moved to the Will Ste
vens property now owned by Ed Mil
ler Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinslow of Lewisville called on Mr. and Mrs. C D. Hauhn Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Beihl called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beihl Tuesday evening Mrs. Maud Milltr and Flo Riggor called on Mrs. Mary Gwinnup Thursday after
noon jvirs. (irace McKee and chil-
James L. Bryson of Maple Drive, east i dren caiied on Ida Hutchinson Thurs
of town Wednesday John D. Rich
ardson have moved his family to the Snyder farm at Clifton.. Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Hubbell and daughters, Helen
and Carol, were Sunday guests of
Taylor George and family at Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Isenhour and son, Clyde, Jr., of Kokomo, arrived for a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Isenhour, south of Alquina, Wednesday.
day afternoon.
of them a stream painted during thei1"1""" ontiimn anil whir-Vi wao hiintr at ihf ! Priest.
National Academy exhibition in New
V...U.U ,, , "i Vork, the othtr, "Hillside in Winter," tickets for "Mikado," sold a total of L, . , ,Qt!V ht- ii- t. I
"CiC pui viiaficu jii. cliiu ui j . xi, j Larson of Lima, O., this week while i they were in the city. The latter pic- j
ture, a very small one. is said to be
$131.70 worth of tickets and was fol
lowed closely by the Junior Boys' Booster club with a total of $127.40.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
Two speakers of note have been pro-1
curea ror tne annual all-day meeting of the Federation of Women's Missionary Eocieties, to be held Friday, Feb. 24, at the First English Lutheran church, it was announced Friday. Mrs. Kate Hill of Pittsburgh, Pa., field secretary of the Women's General Missionary societies of the United Presbyterian Church of America, will be one of the principal speakers. Her subject is to be announced later. The other speaker is to be Mrs. Elsie Castor Christman of Dayton, O. She is widely traveled and said to be a very interesting talder. She will address the federation on "The Church Militant."
A questionaire for senior students in the high school has been issued in this week's issue of the school paper, which calls for the activities of the student while in the school, organizations which the students belonged to, hobbies, ambition, plans for the future, best friend, most popular senior, prettiest senior, best all round senior md general remarks. The seniors were asked to turn in an individual snap of themselves with the answers to the above questions.
Deaths and Funerals
FAMOUS VIOLINIST HERE FEBRUARY 27
JANE ELLEN JACOBS Jane Ellen Jacobs, 18 months old, died Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs, 813 North G street. Death was due to diphtheria. She Is survived by her parents and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kring, and Mrs. Ellen Jacobs. ' Private funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Wright will officiate.
HARDING
(Continued from Page One.)
one of the best which Bundy has ever 'have been able to acclaim since steam
done. and steel combined to add to naval I strength and warfare." Mr. and Mrs. Larson also purchased j Alluding to the senate's traditional "St, Andrews's and the Poppies," an oil ; aversion against entangling foreign painting by Maude Kaufman Eggemey-! committments. Mr. Harding declared er, which was hung in the Public Art, he had that in mind when he arranged gallery at the recent Indiana exhibit, j that both Democrats and Republicans Another painting by Mrs. Eggemtyer should be members of the American found a home recently when Clem ! delegation. Gaar purchased the picture of the! "The senate's concern for freedom maples which overhang the drive at j of entanglement," he continued, "for the Gaar farm, which was painted last preserved traditions, for maintained fall. independence, was never once forgotj ten by the American delegates. If I An Easter exhibition of paintings, did not believe these treaties brought linens, trays, satsuma lamps and tea-jus not only new guarantees but sets is to be held at the studio shop, j greater assurances of freedom from it Is announced. Painted furniture and j conflict, I would not submit them to designs will, also be exhibited. Work you to consider."
by Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, i "Either these treaties must have
Short News of City
Richard Czerwonky, the celebrated violinist, will be assisting soloist at the Richmond Symphony concert, Feb. 27. Czerwonky, who was winner of the Mendelssohn and Joachim prizes in Berlin, and who has been a soloist with all the great orchestras in Europe, is the most famous soloist to appear with the orchestra here this
year.
CDrrect Marriage License Miss Laura Anderson, living at 1S' South Eighth street, is not the Laura Anderson mentioned in the marriage lle-
j ense issued to Laura Anderson and I Clyde Dyke, according to an announceI ment Friday.
I Correct Address In the article bv
I Dr. J. C. Mendenhall in Thursday's
issue an address should have been 106 South Ninth instead of 106 North Ninth street. Fined for Speeding K. J. Foulke, arrested for speeding, late Thursday, was fined $1 and costs in police court Friday morning, on his plea of guilty. Small Roof Blaze A small roof
MOORELAND, Ind. E. G. Bouslog and family visited with Eli Harvey and family, near Mt. Summit, Sunday Mrs. John Gwin and Miss Gertie Brown visited with Herbert Gwin and family at Newcastle Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown spent Sunday with Muncie relatives Btert Shepherd and family spent Sunday with Everett Hodson Mr. Combs, one of our school teachers, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks at Whitewater Mrs. Alary J. Davi3 and Mrs. Leonard Ridgway visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels at Newcastle Wednesday. .. : Pearl Koons, of Newcastle, spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. S. A. Harris. . . . J. S. Tur-
pen, of Redkey, Ind., called on Mrs. S. D. Christmer and daughter Wednes
day afternoon N. E. Hardman, of Muncie, was in town Monday. .. .William Oxley, of Buck Creek, visited his father, Joe Oxley, Saturday. .. .Rev. C. B. Kershner spent the week-end at Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long and daughters, Mary and Frances, and Lewis Deardorff, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Replogle and family. . .Several from this place attended the farmers' institute at Mooreland... Miss Minnie Idle returned home from North Manchester, where she had taken a short course of Bible study. . . Miss Elsie Paul spent Sunday with Miss Irene Brown.... Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Teeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hewitt James F. Dakins has a new truck.. . .Dave Dakins is on
the sick list this week Mrs. Lavina
Adams spent Saturday night with Mr. ! man
and Mrs. Joe Oxley Walter Bales
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oxley Saturday. .. .Harry Bushman, of Indianapolis, visited R. L. Bushman Sunday. .. .Glenda Dakins spent the week end with home folks Mary Anderson, who teaches school at Montpelier, and Homer Anderson, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. . .Dr. Davis attended a meeting at Muncie Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marshall, of Newcastle, were guests of home folks Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ho bait Heiney motored to Richmond Sunday afternoon to visit relatives and friends William Ad
ams called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oxley
Miss Elmira Kempton, Miss Bessie Whitridge, and Miss Elizabeth Jay will
be included.
In' America he has appeared as as-blazte home on, Charles avenue,
distant concert master of the Boston
Symphony and concert master of the Minneapolis symphony. He is also a composer and will play, some of . his compositions at the concert here.
Persking Farmers Grain Stockholders to Meet The directors of the Farmers Grain comrany at Pershing, met Thursday evening and declared a six per cent dividend. The meeting of stockhold
ers for the election of officers and directors will be held at Odd Fellows
west of the city, called out the city
fire department Thursday evening. The fire started from a spark dropped from the chimney. Little damage was done. Store Wins Suit The Wayne circuit court found for the People' Store company in a suit against Thomas Slick for $88 after trial of the case Friday morning. Game Activities Tonight Regular game activities of the James M. Townsend branch of the Richmond Community Service will be held on Friday
night instead of Thursday night. In
RED MEN INSTALL OFFICERS Installation of the following officers was held at a recent meeting of the Red Men's lodge: Robert Hunt, prophet? Jacob . Wirtz, sachem; Charles Englebert, senior sagamore; Ranson Miller, junior sagamore; W. B. Kenny, chief of records; Thomas Murphy, keeper of wampum; John Holmes, collector of wampum; Clyde Thornburg, trustee. MABEL "NORMAND (Continued from Page One.) ward F. Sands, formerly butler-secretary for Taylor, continues, while the
sheriff s deputies maintain their position that Sands had nothing to do with the crime.
Miss Normandy one of the last per
sons to see TayJor alive, remained in seclusion at herr home yesterday recovering from the collapse she suffered at the director's funeral Tuesday. At her home,, however, a denial was issued of the reports she had stated that Bhe had s.n altercation with Taylor on the ni.ght he was murdered. Her letters were the reported subject of the altercation. , Attorneys Dor Miss Minter declined to comment on her purported visit to the district attorney. One of them was quoted as having said: "I can only say that Mary Miles Minter is co-operating with the officials and t is- willing and ready to cooperate fiilly with them," The police are credited in a news
paper stcry published today as stat-
your cordial sanction," he said, "or every proclaimed desire to promote peace and prevent war becomes a holhow mockery." Along with the treaties, the president submitted to the senate the complete minutes of plenary sessions and
committee meetings of the' conference
LOSANTVTLLE, Ind. Meeting at the Friends church was not held Sunday because the pastor and several of the members are attending revival meeting at Jonesboro Mrs. Elizabeth Philips called on Mrs. Sylvia Parks and also called on her mother-in-law, Mrs. Aaron Philips, Thursday afternoon An all day meeting was held at the Christian church last Tuesday Ervol Fouts was in Blountsville Thursday. Harley Mllligan helped Will Oxley butcher for Jim Routh Friday Claude Newton and
Perry Oxley were ia Mooreland Saturday Mrs. Delia Moore was in town Wednesday. Her son Lowell visited his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Philips, Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Leora Freeman came home Saturday after attending the meeting at Jonesboro for a few days. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ves Sulteen were in Winchester Thursday Mrs. Lydia Wyne and Mrs. Nancy Philips called on Mrs. "Cylvia Parks Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sulteen and daughter June are staying at Mr. Ves Sulteen's
for a few days A missionary meeting was held at Rev. Johnson's last Thursday John Ford called at Sant Wyne's Wednesday evening Jim McGunegill and family were at Charley Dennis's for dinner Sunday Miss Edna Freeman spent one -night
with Miss Edith Grubs and one night
with Miss Gladis Halstead this week.
Will Oxley, Ves Sulteen, Hick Oxley and Charley Oxley attended the
funeral of Hick Wright at Winchester
Saturday. .. .Dr. Gordon of Blounts
ville called, to see Wright Sulteen's
daughter Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Wyne of Hagerstown visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wyne
Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Varteman and granddaughter entertained Sunday the
....Mr. and Mrs.16. oMr.Oxbhrarthr
following: Clinty Varteman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Varte-
Mr. and Mrs. Clinty varte
man and children took supper at Ves
Sulteen's Saturday evening Mr.
Mrs. Ves Sulteen were at Wright Sul teen's for Sunday dinner Mrs
Linzy Davis took dinner at Ed Brown's Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and Mrs. Linzy Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coggshall of Carlos Sunday. .. .Mrs. Barbara Lamb called on Mrs. Sylvia Parks Sunday afternoon Mrs. Allie Oxley came home from Jonesboro Monday where she has been attending revival meetings for a few days.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Oxley and son Perry, Mrs. Sylvia Parks and children were at Mr. Harve Covalt's Tuesday, south of
Mooreland Eddie Oxley of Modoc
visited at Ves Sulteen's Tuesday
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and children Mrs. Carl Ufanlra A , r. r 1 .
i.iccivo auu ;ii. vjsiar oiuuKer spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children. Miss Elizabeth Ch'a JS berlain visited St. Mary's high school Tuesday afternoon William Cook, of Abingtqn, is assisting Charles Colvin with farm work. . .William Parker spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. J. Delhagen ol Greenes Fork. LYNN, Ind. The funeral of Luclndy Gray was held at New Dayton church.' near Red Key. Wednesday afternoon. Earl O'Dell is ill at hi3 home in Fountain City Chester Orr has aaken a position on the Big Four railroad. His run is from Springfield to Indianapolis Arthur Chilson, a returned missionary from Africa, spoko at the Friends church Wednesdry evening, before a good sized audience. Luther Nichols of Richmond, wao in Lynn Tuesday William Mikescll returned to Winchester Monday, after assisting in the Horrican barber shop, during Mr. Hill's recent illness
Sheriff Fisher took Gaberial Gates to the Epileptic hospital near Newcastle. Tuesday Mrs. Amanda Brugger
and Frank Robbins were arrested Friday by Sheriff Fisher, on a charge of grand larceny.
Mrs. Samuel Betts was the guest of
her daughter in Richmond Wednesday Mrs. Thomas and granddaugh
ter, Charnelle Reynolds, spent Wed
nesday in Richmond, the guests cf
Mrs. Mary Reynolds Hilda Mann visited relatives in Richmond recently..... James Jordan is seriously ill. C. C. Showalter was in Richmond Tuesday Lee and Ed Baldwin were in Richmond Monday.. .Mrs. El Shook is the guest of her i daughter, Mrs. Alexander, in Richmond Gideon Bowen is substituting for Mr. O'Dell at the Fountain City G. R. I. office during Mr. O'Dell's illness..... Mr Harry McCarty spent Thursday J Indianapolis Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Ollie Spade and Mrs. Dr. Jay of Portland, were the guests of John I. Thomas, Wednesday H..ubert Thurston spent Wednesday in Richmond.. .. .Mrs. Ruth Miller was in Richmond Wednesday Mrs. Leonard Chenoweth, who underwent an operation at the Randolph county hospital recently, was returned to her home Wednesday, much improved... Mrs. Jewett, an aged lady is seriously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Adams, West Church street. Mrs. Ollie Chenoweth left for Indianapolis Thursday morning to attend the millinery openings Mr. and Mrs.- Nathan Johnson, who have been in Michigan the past winter, are
moving to Lynn, and will reside on Oak street
Monday Mr. and Mrs. John McGun-
negal, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kirk and Mrs. Linzy Davis called on Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Vina Adams, of Newcastle, speni Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Milo. Book-
Sunday with Dr. G. E. Botkins and out started Tuesday to their daugh-
family. . .Florence Hodson spent. Sunday with Roy Hodson and family.... Mrs. Callie and Amy Koons were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mark Wrightsman Mrs. John Gwin was called to
together with the copies of the offi- j Newcastle Sunday morning on account cial reports made to him by the Amer- j of the serious illness of Mrs. Willard ican delegation. These documents, Gwin, who underwent an operation for the president said, were "fitting testi-j appendicitis at the Miller hospital
monial to that open and simpler diplo-! bunaay atternoon.
macy for which the world has asked."
"In that sense,' he added, "the
whole conference was quite out of the ordinary." The president concluded his address at 4:06, and treaties which he presented were on motion of Senator Lodge, Republican leader, referred to the foreign relations committee and ordred printed.
the future the adult recreation night ing they had learned the origin of the
Oddities
The earliest known almanac is dat
ed 1200 B. C. It was written on panyrus during the reign of Rameses the Great Seventy pounds of meteors land "on the earth every minute.
Suburban
WEBSTER. Ind. Mil ten Bishop has gone to Bartholenew county to spend
the week in the interest of the Thresherman's insurance Albert Stotten attended the road men'B meting Wednesday afternoon which wa3 held at the courthouse in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Borton, Mr. and Mrs.
Moody Lamb formed a theatre party
A TRIM SKIRT STYLE
MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landis and family of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Miles Mrs. Martha Miller and children of Richmonr spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miles. .. .Mrs. Lee Sullivan spent Monday with Mrs. Frank Railsback Curtis Railsback was in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis and daughter Wilma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney Mrs. Cora Danner i3 spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins. .. .Joe Reid received word that Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boyd arrived safely in New Mexico. Sunday Mrs. Russell Clark and
daughter Annamarie spent Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family. .. .Rev. L. F. Ulmer and wife were entertained with an oyster supper Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster and family, of Chester Mrs. Ardella Brown, Miss Gladis Harris, Marville Worley
and Harry Weber spent Sunday tn Crete with Mr. and Mrs. William Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue called on L. F. Ulmer and family Monday... Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman and Howard Hodgin called on Mrs. Catherine Hodgin Sunday afternoon Mrs. C. V. Miles has returned to her
to the Washington Saturday night.
Charley Holhngsworth was in . Rich-1 home after spending some time with
hall in Pershing Saturday afternoon will be held on Thursday and the regu- pistol wf.th which Taylor was killed, mond Wednesday Elizabeth Ellis her sister, Mrs. John Clinhens, who inf 1:30. lar community night on Friday. No detatte are given. , and Loretta Weadick spent Tuesday has been ill Mrs. LvfY Ulmer fell
ter's at Richmond. .Miss Cora May
nard Is very sick with influenza.... Perry Oxley was in tWinchester a couple of days this week Mrs. Kate j Varteman is ill .Mrs. Ham Snod-j grass called on Mrs. Barbara Lamb Wednesday afternoon. ' EIKHORN, Ind. A number of friends and relatives pleasantly surprised Mrs. E. H. Routson Friday evening, it being her birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Endsley and son Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. j Harry Hartman, Miss Genedieve Blessing, Miss Vivian Weisenborn and Miss Lillian Esther Worley... Mr. and Mrs.-R. O. Pickett entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pickett and children of Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yearyean and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fasnaucht
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruby and children, Mrs. Oscar Bailey of Fountain City, Miss Esther White and Ronald Pickett of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and son Russell spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hockett..Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Richardson and Irvin Juergens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson,
of Connersville, and Miss Berniec
Beeson of Richmond spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and son Howard ...... Mr. and Mrs.
George Holmes spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S.- O. Paddock and son Henry Miss Vivian Weis-
enborn- spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl -Beeson and son Bobby.
....Charles Colvin is ill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt spent Sunday after-
p - o I 0 o
3Mi
3842. For sports use or for general wear, this design has good features The front forms a panel, with pockets inserted at the 6haped eJges, which are outlined by neat flaps. Serge would be good for this style, with stitching for a finish. Braid or braiding would be attractive for further ornamentation. - . s The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 24, 26, 28, 30, 22, 34 and 36 inches waist measure. A 28 inch size requires 2 yards of 42 inch material. The width at the toot is about 2 yards. Name ..............................
address
City
Size
A pattern of this mnstntton malted to any address on receipt of U ceaft In silver or stamps. 1
Palladium I Pattens win be mailed to jmt c3 dress vltbln one wmSu J