Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 55, 6 March 1922 — Page 8
jPAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY", MAKCH 6, 1922
ARE REORGANIZING BLACKHAWK DIVISION OF THE WORLD WAR I (By Associated Press) j CHICAGO, 111., March. 6. Reorganiration of the 86th Division, United
States Army, the Illinois "Blackhawk Division" t the WonH war, i3 proceeding rapi&iy tunrtr the guidance oi Lt CoL Morris M. Keck, Chief of Staff, who has established headquarters in Chicago with a corps of assistants. The "Blackhawk Division" was officered and trained by Illinoisans of Camp Grant, Kockford, 111, during the war. It is planned to place many of the former officers of the division in the reorganized divisions, which will
be made up of Reserve officers. Three reserve divisions are being organized in the Sixth Army corps, which had headquarters at Ft. Sheridan under command of Major General George Bell, Jr. In event of national
emergency," this division will be called for active duty, the skeleton organizations being filled in by recruits from Illinois. ' . Under the National Defense act, 27 World war divisions, constituting the Organized Reserves, and officered by members of the officers reserve corps 'are being recreated three in each of 'the nation's nine army corps areas. The eixth corps will furnish the 85th from Michigan, the 86th from Illinois and the 101st from Wisconsin. , . 8aeond Field Army , These three divisions, together with the organized reserve divisions of the other corps areas, will constitute the second field army in case of war. The first field army will be composed of one regular army division and two National Guard divisions from each area, being the first troops to get into action in a war emergency. "It is the desire of the war department to give every reserve corps officer a definite war assignment and to train him, as far aa practicable, for efficient service in hia office," said Lt. Col. Keck. "Each organized reserve unit is to receive a complete war-
strength complement of commissioned reserve officers. Such officers are to be assigned or attached to units at or near their place of residence, and are to prepare plans for the immediate mobilization of those units in case of an emergency when Congress will furnish the enlisted personnel by draft or other means." A recent order of General Bell assigned more than a score of officers to various units of the "Blackhawk Division," and other assignments will be announced soon. These officers will be in command . in the 15 day training periods during the coming summer.
Historic Friends' Church Will Be Razed Friday; Open to Public Tuesday The historic old meeting house of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, which Etands on the corner of North Tenth and G streets, the property of the Mather Brothers Coal company for a number of years, has been sold
to Truman Kenworthy and David O. Hodgin. The structure will be torn down Friday. The church will be opn to thr- Tuewv'A?.
The church stailds as one of the landmarks of Quakerism west of the Allegheny mountains. It was first occupied in 1824. Henry Clay attended services in the old brick edifice Oct. 2, 1842. No church building In the state of Indiana stands so close to the Quakers as this old structure. It was converted into a warehouse in 1878, when the Indiana yearly meeting de
cided to conduct its meetings In the East Main Street Friends church. A painting of the old meeting house was discovered in an attic of this city by Prof. Harlow LIndley, of Earlham college, and now occupies a prominent place in the library of Earlham col
lege. It was a painting by Marcus Mote, one of Indiana's first painters. The building contains nine trusses, each 60 feet long and 16 inches square.
They were hewn from trees near Richmond. A road was cut through the forest to enable the old Quakers to
move the timbers.
When the church was first estab
lished, several members of the congregation were the preachers for the services. Among the first were Wil
liam Williams, George Carter and WI'-
?iam Hobbs. Carter was one of the
first clerks of the Yearly meeting.
He's World's Champion Dogcatcher
137 EXHIBITS SHOWN AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 6. One hundred and thirty-seven exhibits are being shown at the twenty-second Eemi-annual Indianapolis automobile
show in this city this week,, according to John B. Orman, manager. The show is under the auspices of the In
dianapolis Auto Trade association.
According to Mr. Orman, sixty makes of automobiles from forty-two firms are on display. Only six kinds of trucks, however, have space at the
fair grounds building, where the show is being held. That interest In the annual event spreads over the United States even as far as Los Angeles, Calif., is indicated, Mr. Orman said, in the reservation for space by a windshield company from that place. U, S, FLAG FLIES OVER OLDEST MONASTERY
(By Associated Press) . TIFLIS. , Armenia, March 6. The stars and stripes fly protectlngly over Eychmiadzin castJe. near Erlvan, believed to be the oldest monastery in the world, which has Just been reopened by the near east relief as an orphanage. One of its buildings is declnred to have been built in A. D. 350. Historically the old monastery is one of the most Important sites in Armenia. It is the cradle of the Christian faith in that country, having been founded by St. Gregory who introduced Christianity into Armenia in the third century.
It covers several acres and is surrounded by a great wall that has sus-
t joined many sieges by Kurds. rartar3,
Persians and Saracens.
HUNDREDS INSPECT NEW K.C. CLUBHOUSE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Hundreds of citizens passed through the new Knights of Colunibu3 cjub house, corner North Tenth and B
streets at the open house entertain
ment given by the club Sunday after
noon and evening, to dedicate the new
quarters of th organization. Refresh
ments were served in the dining room
as the crowds passed through the
building.
An estimated total of 2,000 persons inspected the rooms from the time they were opened at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon until 9 o'clock, in the even
ing when the doors were closed for
the last time.
Members of the committee on arrangements, which had charge of the
house during the afternoon and even
ing were: - Harry Crump, chairman;
Ollie Otten, John Harrington, Jr.
Harry Frame, Fred Foley, Harry Kitchen, Carl Geier and Marcellus
Pohlmeyer.
Expect State to Rest
In Obenckain Trial
(By Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, March 6. The state was expected to rest today and the defense to begin its efforts to
prove the Innocence of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchaln on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, broker, for
mer sweetheart.
One more witness, Mrs. Mary A.
Bailiff, whose illness with influenza
caused a recess in the trial last week, was expected to testify for the pros
ecutlon.
At the trial of Arthur C. Burch,
jointly indicted with Mrs. Obenchaln,
for the Kennedy murder, Mrs. Bailiff testified that Mrs. Obenchain told her several days before the slaying of Kennedy that "Belton is going to die. I can almost put my hand on the spot where it will happen.
' tit "fc , r 7if , - - 3 4- dt, ' - J W v i f ( 1 '
BOBBED HAIR CANVASS
AT BUTLER UNCOVERS
CONFLICTING IDEAS
Revenues Collected Under Revised Tax Law
Indicate Big Decrease
Determined to remove the hydrophobia menace, which has claimed several
victims in Bronx, N. Y, the police of the city are spending their spare time in roundine ud stray does. Patrolman Edward Traynor (above) has the
record of capturing seventy-two stray canines in two weeks time.
INDIANAPOLIS SHRINE DELEGATION COMING AS ZEM ZEM GUESTS
Plans are being made by the local Zem Zem Shrine club for a big celebration to be given here Saturday niftht in honor of Murat temple. There
will be the famous Gattling Gun drill
team, drum and bugle corps, saxaphone sextette, the divan, and many other nobles that are members of Murat temple, here for the occasion. A splendid program is being planned for the visitors which woll be held in the K. of P. temple. A banquet will be served all the nobles, which will be followed by a program. It will be strictly a stag affair for Shriners only. Special Cars Chartered. Several special cars will bring the Murat Temple delegation to Richmond as guests of the Zem Zem club. The exact number that will be here is not known, but several hundred men are
roadway in the alley between South Tenth and South Eleventh streets from B to C was adopted by the board.
Hearing on the South D street improvement from Eleventh to Fourteenth streets, was held and the resolution confirmed. A remonstrance against the improvement, wa3 referred to the city engineer for investigation. Bids on the concrete alley to be constructed between North Twentyfirst and North Twenty-third streets were thrown out as above the estimate. The bids were for 27 cents and 28 cents per square foot.
HORNETS ORIGINAL MAKERS OF PAPER
New Orleans Entertains , 300 Tramps From Texas
(By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS. March 6. Three
hundred tramps, arriving here on a
single freight train from Texas points, wera guests of New Orleans today, some of them being entertained at
police stations and others visiting
points of interest about town.
They travelled about 40 in a car
and alighted from the train all the way from the city limits to the railroad yards. Police informed them their stay In the city would be brief.
Jail sentences and hard work on
Texas roads as penalties for vagrancy were the reasons given for their wholesale emigration.
(By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 6. Hornets are the original paper makers. The paper that is made by them is in many respects similar to ours and it
is quite possible that we gained our ideas of making paper by watching these busy little workers. They, however, have always made their paper of wood pulp, while with us the use
of that article is a comparatively re
INDIANAPOLIS, March 6. A can
vass of the "-bobbed hair question"
was taken recently by Journalism stu
dents at Butler college as a class exercise. Te interviewers questioned faculty members, :aan Btudeats, bob
bed co-eds and bobless co-eds.
The concensus of opinion seemed to
be that bobbing Is all right if Its on
the right girl. However, there were objections to any sort of bobbing. Most of the men agreed that bobbed curly hair on a little girl may be at
tractive. They deplored any bobbing among girls of "the athletic type." "We don't want any bovine shorthalred" explained one student. Some of the men objected to bobbing "because of the motive behind it," "Too many girls," one said, "bob their hair to be smart. They take it as a fad and fancy. Too often its a fancy
and not a fad. The thing is getting to be an epidemic." v No Bohemian, Claim - x "It's no more Bohemian than drinking tea or flapping about In goloshe3 on a bright spring morning," was an
other declaration. "I understand that the entire membership of one Butler sorority has bobbed its hair. Bobbed hair is getting rather commonplace." A male faculty member, who is not exactly gifted with hair, declared that if he were a girl and if he had hair,
he would certainly bob it if he thought
it would improve his looks. However," added this professor, "when a big girl bobs her hair she ought to be
given five years on the penal farm. Then it's awful!"
A woman faculty member deplored
bobbing "except when necessary because of disease." Another said she
thought that women have just as much right to cut their hair as do men. "We
are held down by convention," declared this professor, and she added that she
didn't see why married women should be compelled to wear wedding rings
when married men are not.
"I would bob my hair right now it
my mother would let me, declared a Butler honor student. "I don't see
anything wrong in a girl bobbing her
hair." Would Do It Again
"I have bobbed my hair once. It's
growing out now, but I'd do it again
if I wanted to, declared another coed
"If a man had to monkey with hairpins and hair nets every morning he
wouldn't be so keen against bobbing hair. If men had to suffer with hair like women do, they would pass a law
in a hurry requiring bobbed hair.
"The way girls have been wearing
ear puffs breaks off the hair and the
girl almost has to bob it," said an
other.
Many of the bobbed ones admitted
that they had to curl their hair "in
order to make it look decent"
"It's the transition period" that's
awful," said one of the men students. "Bobbed hair might be all right, but It sure looks rotten when the girl decides to let it grow out again." "I don't like it because you can't tell a girl's age any more." declared the leading man in the Butler Dramatic club production. "Yes," added another youth, "lt I
were modernizing fairy stories I'd make Little Red Riding Hood steal up to her grandmother and say, 'My, Grandma, what short hair you have,
WASHINGTON, March 6. Government revenues collected during January, the first month of operation of the revised tax law, Bhowed a decrease in receipts of nearly 565,000.000 compared with January, 1921, according to reports compiled by the internal reve
nue bureau.
TO DISCUSS UNIFORM POLICY ON GUTTING LUMBER FOR SAVING
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 6. The relation of the American Hardwood ifaTj'jriciiKrns" vociitt'oa t-" tl.e ium-
Receints durin January aggregated D?r mw:ry aci V 7i oi zcivticf,
$131,03(2,. 1v5aln.it 19C,00O,0CO .'or (in tfc . cs Ji3rc .jTirt'a tea same mojtlk Sxst year, 2 rjajtr 1 'acwise :clsioa in tue optm fcd-
snnnitage Deing in me income ana j profit taxes, which declined from $87,-1 000,000 to $44,000,000. I Collections under the national prohibition act increased nearly $50,000, receipts for January aggregating $214,000 compared with $164,000 in January, 1921. The advance was accounted for
by an increase of $144,000 in taxes on grape brandy used in fortifying sweet wines, all the other, items showing decreases. Tobacco taxes increased about $402,000, the total for January from this source aggregating $20,433,000 against $19,941,000 last year. The increase
came mainly from chewing gum and
smoking tobacco, receipts from cigars and cigarettes showing decreases.
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
WILL BE INTRODUCED IN HOUSE LATE TODAY WASHINGTON, March 6. A sol
diers bonus bill will be introduced in the house late today and formally re
ported tomorrow, Chairman Fordney announced this afternoon after a dis
cussion of the majority members of
the ways and means committee.
A second session will be held later
in the day for final completion of de
tails of the measure. Chairman Fordney said that at that time the majority would pass at the suggested provision
for adjusted service pay to the immediate relatives of men who have died
since discharge from the service or might die before legislation came into force. Democrats on the way and means committee will be called in to vote on the bill before Mr. Fordney presents the committee report to the house. Meantime tho chairman probably will discuss the new bonus plan with President Harding.
tion plan, is to be determined at a meeting here March 7 and 8. according to officials of the association. The future of the association, they say, also is to be mapped out at the meeting. The meeting is to be the most important in the history of the association, says J. M. Pritchard, secretary. Several hundred lumbermen from all parts of the country are expected to attend the meeting, if being understood that more than 300 West Virginia lumber men have signified their intention to attend. Standardization Plan. The proposed standardization of
hardwood dimension stock in order to save to hardwood manufacturers is to be presented by W. A. Babbitt, of South Bend, Ind., secretary of the National association of Wood Turners, and chairman of the committee on standardization of the Wood Using Industries association. The plan. It is said, to effect a uniform cutting policy has just reached the point where it can be adopted. W. P. Wilson of Wheeling, W. Va., president of the Wholesale Sash and Door association, also is on the program for an address. The executive committee of the association, at a meeting held here in January, decided to ask the supreme
court ior a modification of its recent decision against the open competition plan. It is understood that this decision, together with other matters in that connection, are to be discussed at length at the meeting March 7.
CARBON MONOXIDE REPLACES ETHER FOR THIS PIED PIPER PATCHOGUE, L. I, March 6. Henry Hallock, whose job it is to rid the
village of stray dogs, has found an-
in a like capacity Mr. and Mrs. Quay Beetley and son are the guests of
rar. ana :ars. Harvey Beetley, in Richmond ... Hubert Thurston visited inRichmond Friday., .Mrs. G. F. Chenoweth was a week-end guest of friends in Indianapolis and Greencastle Miss Bernice Hodgin was in Indianaoolis Friday Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rioter and daughter are week end guest3 of friends in Cincinnati Mrs. Dora Haisley of Columbus, Ohio, returnel home Friday, after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hill... Samuel Murphy of Carlos City, was the mid wek guest at the hon e of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle Thomas Middleton of Farmland, was a visitor at Lynn, Friday Richard Armstrong of Spartansburg, was a vis
itor at Lynn Friday Mr. and Mis.
other use for the old reliable flivyPr. I Eber Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George
Local druggists were out of chloro- Splllera were dinner guests Thursday
form and ether last week so he rigged eveuius 01 iur- ADa lurs" -liireu,-e n ji. , Tnv Mrs. Cvnthia. Mills remains ;r
U U LU CLll UBrlLU L 1 A II 1 II V II I L f 1 1 I
1 " " S Suburban v. J
expected. Immediately upon the arrival of the delegation from Indianapolis they will
be met by the members of the Zem i cent aeveiopment in tne paper mafc-
Zem club and will lorm in parade ana j ing inaustry
It's fierce'.
march through the principal streets of
the city. Immediately following tne parade the nobles will adjourn to the K. of P. temple, where the banquet and entertainment will be held. The Zem Zem Shrine club is under the supervision of the Murat temple and a delegation from the temple at Indianapolis pays a visit to all of the clubs under its supervision at least once a year.
AS MANY AUTOS AS
- PHONES IN INDIANA
(By Associated Press)"
INDIANAPOLIS, March, 6. There are just about as many automobiles
as there are telepnones in inaiana, according to Frank Wampler, general
manager of the Indiana lieu ieiephone company. He said the people of Indiana spend about $16,200,000 a year for telephone service, as against $180,000,000 a year on automobiles. He based the estimate on an average cost of $36 a year for one telephone, as against a minimum cost of $400 a year for an automobile. Mount Vesuvius Is In Eruption; Lava Pours From Crater NAPLES, March 6. Mt. Vesuvius u n orimtlon. The phenomenon
began with two mild shocks of artlT qnake, which were followed by the colt fVin enintlve cone. 200 feet
hltrh. -hlch stood inside the crater.
Tb'i'i:t of the cosa was accos?n-
ied by rum'olings and eioiOsicms anu
the throwing out or asnes anu juvaudescent stones. -Liquid-Java poured out from the crater In streams and in the 24 hours since the disturbance began it covers an area of 100,000 square feet. The lava has formed, around the crater an incandescent band more than 300 feet wide. The temperature of this molten mass is 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit The width of the crater la now 1,500 feet. Prof. Malladra, director of the observatory on Vesuvius, j dweended into the crater at the begftining of the eruption. " The heat j scorched hid face.
Western College Heads
At L U. Commencement (Rv Associated Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 6 Dr. E. H. LIndley, chancellor of the University of Kansas and Dr. lotus D. Coffman, President of the University of Minnesota have accepted Invitations to deliver addresses at the commencement exercises at Indiana University, June th, it was announced today. Both speakers are alumni of Indiana University. Indiana University now has 26 living college presidents and an effort is
being made to get as many as possibla back for the commencement exercises.
POSTPONE ARRAIGNING SALESMEN OF BONDS
INDIANAPOLIS, March 6. Three
Indianapolis men charged with violating the state blue sky law were to have been arraigned today in the Marion criminal court but because of the absence of one, the others withheld their pleas until later. The men were Walter L. Geilker, Marcus Watts and
To the hornet, the making of this
paper is of the greatest importance as it furnishes the material for the hives in which they raise their families. Their method of constructing these hives is an interesting one. After first selecting a place, they cover it with a mucilaginous paste td which they fasten their nest. The material that they use is wood obtained from old fences or the dead limbs of trees. This wood pulp is worked by the mandibles of the wasp and when mixed with the adhesive
secretion of the salivary glands, produces a substance that is essentially paper. When very good paper is required, the flake is allowed to dry and Is chewed again, sometimes two or
three times before it is used. Their hives are composed of horizontal tiers of hexagonal cells about the size of those in the comb of honey. These tiers are placed one above the other and are supported by columns, the whole being enveloped in many thicknesses of water proof
j paper, in eacn or tnese cells an egg Is
Circuit Court
DIVORCE GRANTED. Absolute divorce and custody of three children was granted Hazel Parrish, from Royce Parrish, on grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment, Mon
day afternoon. HEARING ON DEMURRER. Hearing on a demurrer filed by the
defendant, A. A. May, will be held late this week, as the next step In the
action of trustees of the Second Bap
tist church against Rev. A. A. May. The defendant filed the demurrer af
ter temporary injunction had been
filed to prevent him from interfering with the church services.
The hearing of the temporary In
junction and restraining order will be
held later.
Herschel Whitehead and Charles Harris, trustees of the church, figure as plaintiffs in the action.
the old boxes and turned the exhaust from his horseless carriage into it. The undesirable canines were quickly asphyxiated.
Short News of City
Charles Turney. Judge Collins was
told that Watt was in South Bend on t,,,.!, iatDT. ,atBa n
t n n c 1 L- a jtT his T-vt at nrn :
i ! fledged wasp and the laborious pro-
ine inaiciment ttnegeu me mree mea:MS nf matins- nor Is rnrrtorl nn Yiv
tt3 kjicu..,..,,, V , ithese new little builders. Metal corporation of Colorado, took)
a subscription last Feb. 10 from Brewer T. Clay, which wa3 represented to be of the par value of $100 and was designated as an eight per cent gold mortgage bond. At that time, according to the indictment, no one had received a license from the state securities commission to sell these securities.
To Entertain Men Women of the Faii-view Community Center will give a party and entertainment for the men of the community center in the
Sevastopol Echool house Tuesday night 'A literary and musical program will be the feature of the entertainment. Community finging also
will be enjoyed. A buffet lunch will
be served during the evening.
Get-Toflether Meeting The Get-Together club will have a special musical program at its regular meeting Tues
day night in the lecture room of the
Reid Memorial church on Eleventh and North A streets. The meeting will S-rin at 7:3 tVclock. T nrosrara tti tt siviia iy Tr,rzr--.'i. tn
club. All strangers in the city are invited to attend the meetings. New members coming to the club are asked to come to the A street entrance. Hipskind Buys Lots J. F. Hipskind has purchased the Scott property. Twentieth and South B street, consisting of Z acres, for a consideration said to be between $3,000 and $10,000. The buildings on the site will be torn down to give place for a residence. Men traveling in the London subway trains are protesting because the smoking compartments nowadays are monopolized by girls and women.
STALWART GUARDS OF VATICAN ADMIRED
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS BEFORE WORKS BOARD Numerous Improvement resolutions were taken up Monday afternoon by the city board of works, while petitions for other improvements were received and passed on to the city engineer for plans. Petitions for improvements received were from the following districts: sidewalk, curb and gutter on both
sides of Northwest Fourth street, from KInsey to Chestnut; concrete alley from South G to South H street between South Ninth and Tenth; curb
and gutter on both sides of Pearl street from West First to West Fifth, lr-n etrnt o ric f.rzt all-? zzih
of Main sS-et, from x;in Twenty , first to South Twenty-second street; sewer on South Sixth street from South H to I street. The city clerk was ordered to advertise for bids on the southwest sewer system from Southwest E street to the sewage disposal plant. Adopt Resolutions The board adopted resolutions for the improvement of Center street by addition of a curb and gutter from Northwest Second to Northwest Fifth to be of brick, concrete, wood block r asphalt construction. . . - A resolution to construct a concrete
Deaths and Funerals
(By Associated Press)
"A fine body of men," was the remark generally heard from visitors to
Rome during the conclave of Card!
nals which elected the new Pope Pius
XI and who were seeing the Swiss
Guards at the Vatican for the first
time.
"They are a lot of hard-boiled eggs,"
the same visitors would say a few minutes later when without passes they had tried to rush past the barrage and been energetically refrained by the same Swiss Guards. Standing six feet or more, the Swiss Guards, in their multi-colored uniforms present an inspiring sight as they march through the Court of Saint Damaso. In physique they are the nearest approach to the composite American battalion which General Allen led down from Coblenz to Paris and Rome as honor guards to the French and Italian unknown soldier. Most, of them orieinate from the German cantons ; the Swi Confedera
tion. Few of them speak French. All speak German and Italian.
EDWARD A. PORTER
Word has been received here of the
death of Edward A. Porter, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Porter was formerly a resident of Richmond. He is survived by his wife, two brothers. Will and George, of Richmond; four sisters, Martha and Elizabeth, of Richmond; Mrs. E. S. Borton, Green's Fork; Mrs. W. S. Stencer, of Chicago, and other relatives. Funeal services will be held at Cincinnati. MRS. MARTHA TERHUNE Mrs. Martha Terhune, 64 years old, died Saturday evening at her home, 201 South Eleventh street. Death resulted from dropsy. She had been a resident of Richmond for several years. She is survived by her husband, Peter Terhune; four sons, Harry, James, Charles and Allen Terhune, and one daughter, Miss Martha Terhune. Mrs. Terhune was a member of the Methodist church. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home, 201 South Eleventh street. Burial will be at Haserstown. Rev. A. H. Backus will officiate. Friend3 may call any time. FRANK G. HOLLMAN. Frank G. Hollman, 89 years old, diel Sunday morning at. 10 o'clock at Li3 home, two and one-half miles north of the Middleboro pike. Death resulted after a short illness. He was born
MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Donald Bay was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday afternoon at the Reid hospital Mr. and Mrs. Kern Coefield and Rev. L. F. Ulmer attended the district conference at Newcastle Mrs. Roy Roberts was taken to Reid hospital Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Strausburg moved Thursday near New Paris Miss Mary Gausepohl and Mis3 Jennett Toschlog have
been spending the last two weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell Mrs. Frank Mitchell was
brought home from the hospital Wed
nesday afternoon. . . .Mrs. Walter Alex
ander called Wednesday afternoon on
Mrs. Allstius Litle Mrs. T. J. Ad
dleman has been ill... Miss Alice Ross
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Opal Ross, of Hollansburg Miss Maggie Starbuck
spent Sunday with Miss Nettie Ben
nett Mrs. Alistius Little visited her
son, lqrk Little, of Richmond, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Olive Clark spent
imaay evening in Richmond. .. .Mr.
and Mrs. Vilhe Cook "visited Mrs.
Mary Pemberton Thursday evening. Sam Cook of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook Friday afternoon.... Mrs. Fred Hartman visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Wyatt, of Richmond, Friday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark entertained at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Mollie Vansant and Mrs. Lulla Kirkman in honor of Mrs. Vansant's birthday Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowble have moved to the old Duffle place this side of Whitewater Mrs. Cleo Hardwick called
on Mrs. Oscar Hawkins Wednesdav.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Puthoff and children and Mrs. Joe Jordan were fi-upsta
Friday evening of Mrs. Mary Pember-
lon airs, rrea Hartman called on
Mrs. Jonn Puthoff Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Normand Kirkman called
on Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowble Fri-
aay ine Ladies' Aid met at th hnii
Thursday with nine members and four
guests present. March 9 there will be a business meeting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries are moving to the
fliiaaieooro pike.
LYNN, Ind. Howard Johnson left for
aaiuac. Mien., Friday, where he has accepted a position with the Pennsv
leiegraph company Charles Douglas of Versailles, Ohio, is the guest of relatives here the week end Sarah Swander of Earlham, spent the
ween ena witn ner parents Nellie
Beverley, a student at Earlham, was the week end guest of her parents,
;ur. ana Mrs. jonn Beverly James Rindale left for Birmingham, Ala., Fiday on receipt of a telegram announcing the -rriou3 illness of his brother. ....Mr. fl Mrs. Tillson were the guests Suvv, of relatives in Richmond Mrv. Allie Mantin was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballard in Winchester.. .Miss Georgia Hodgson attended the basket ball tournament at Union Citv.
the week end Robert Wilson spent the week end in Union City Miss
...Mrs. Cynthia Mills remains in
a serious condition Mrs. Ira JohL-
son's condition remains unchanged... Mr. and Mrs. William Swain wero jruests of Winchester friends Friday afternoon The Messenger society of the Friends church met at the home of Mrs. William Swain Thursday afternoon, about 12 members being present Dudley Johnson, who is sriously ill with appendicitis, at tho Reid Memorial hospital,' is reported improved.. . . .Mrs. King Bowen was in Richmond Friday Chief of Police Buckingham received a hadly burned hand when he attempted to light a gas stove. The right side of his le;'t. hand and arm s the most serous. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. James Ulbry is improved from a stroke of apoplexy ,..Misse3 Grace and Lena Stoton spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn at Richmond and attended the basketball tournament Mrs. Hannah Bradbury still continues ill Revival meeting will continue this week, each each evening at 7 o'clock. .Mrs. Russell Thornburg is ill.... Rev. Sanders will commence his revival meeting at Sugar Grove Sunday, March 12 Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hinshaw and children, Darrell Rowe and Ernest Rowe attended the revival services at the Methodist church Sunday evening. . ..Mrs. Arthur Smith is ill at her home northeast
of town.
A PRACTICAL SET OF SHORT CLOTHES FOR A LITLE GIRL
Oct. v12, looi, in 'yrrzixn-', aii hua iVen. Kinsfe, the wet jtuet
Wireless Talk Tuesday By Detroit Auto Head "The Automobile Business. "Stabil ized," will be the subject of an address to be given by Roy D. Chapin, of Detroit, through the Detroit News Radiophone, Tuesday evening, according to word received by Clem McConaha of this city, Monday. Chapin will speak between the hours of 7 and 3 o'clock.
iived in and cSout Wayrc ..unty sine?
he was 25 years old. He is survived by his wife, Margaret. The deceased was a retired farmer, well known among Wayne county farmers. Mr. Hollman was a member of St. Andrew's church. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in St.-Andrew's cemetery. Rev. Monsignor Roell will officiate. Friends may call at any time.
3875. This outfit comprises a simple dres3, a short-waisted petticoat, and a combination garment consisting of waist and drawers, which could also serve as a model for bloomers. The dress is a design good for lawn, batiste, gingham, chambray, voile or percale. For the undergarments muslin, cambric, long cloth and nainsook could be used. If the combination undergarment is used as roompers. it could be of galatea, gingham, drill, linen, repp or percale. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 1, 2. 3, 4 and G years. Size 4 requires, for1 the dress, 2 yards; for the petticoat, 1 yard; for the combination, 1 yard, of 36 inch material, flame ......................
A.ddres
Australia has 24,600 returned soldiers who have settled on Tarms.
- rnenas .mion Jlt"V . ; . .rt-t-nrr
Harman arid children are the week r end guests of relatives In CsJoxi Citv. ! ....Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hodgson havei
moved from their farm near Huntsville to their property here "in Lynn Alford Horner spent Friday in the county seat James Clencey, oi Chicago, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Job Potter.. .. .Harold Moody of Richmond, was the week end guest of relatives here Harlan Snyder has been promoted to the vtsition of master mechanic at the Big Four roundhouse, succeeding Charles Sauser who was sent to Pekin, III.,
j
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 12 cents i . i
ux Buver or stamps. Address Pattern Department ' Palladium .
Patterns will be mailed to
dress within ons irsak.