Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 57, 8 March 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CLUB WORK BOOSTED AT ANNUAL MEETING OF GRAIN GROWERS Several corn cluba are in prospect for Wayne county this year as a result of action taken at the annual meeting of the Wayne County Grain Growers held in the courthouse Wednesday morning. County Agent Dolan also stated that three banks are desirous of asslstinz with ralf clubs, one bank in Richmond, and one in Economy being interested in forming boys ad girls' dairy calf clubs, and the Milton bank being interested in a beef calf club. A committee, consisting of the county agent, the president of the organization, and Theodore Davis, was appointed to complete a working plan for the corn clubs. Clubs will be organized and managed as township units thl3 year, each township vice president of the Wayne county Grain Growers assuming direction of the corn club for his community if one is formed. It was announced that $175 has been offered by the Young Business Men's club of Richmond - for promotion of boys and girls' club work in Wayne county, and the Wayne county Grain Growers will atempt to secure part of this for corn clubs. - Charles Weadick of Webster stated that plans have been started already for a Webster township club, and $50 appropriated to send club winners, both boys and girls, to the annual Purdue "Round-up" in May. Interest Grows Discussing possibilities of corn clubs in the communities, Webster was reported upon as stated. Theodore Davis said that eight boys in Clay probably will enter. The Grange at Milton, according to Andrew Kerber, will promate a club, while Raymond Farat -tated that interest had grown in ! b ranklin township until more exhibits were sent to the Richmond show than were put in the local farmers' institute. Charles F. Williams was re-elected I president of the county organization, and township chairmen were elected for each townships as follows: Wayne, r. W. Scott, Webster. Charles Weadick; Washington, A. W. Kerber; Perry Harold Fouls; New Garden, William Dorgan; Jefferson, Clarence Varnauf; Jackson, Cal Davis; Harrison, Robert Beeson: Clay. Charles Bond; Center, Carl Medearia; Abington. Ed Hunt; Green, H. H. Stanford; Dalton, Albert Gordon; Franklin. Raymond Fart; Boston. J. s. Helms. Possibility of raising pure strains, and making Wayne a Center of seed production, was also discussed.- In describing club activit let! County Agent Dolan stated that letter are being sent to every school child in Wayne county, describing the Club work and its possibilities. ANNOUNCE WARNER SCHOOL HONOR LIST The names of 93 students are contained in the list of those at Warner school who have not been absent or tardy during the first period of the term and who have made good grades. The list follows: I Kindergarten George Borton. Wil-; Ham Reynolds.. Harold Stout, Charles Ward. First Grade Rex Gifford, Isidor Jacobs, William Lee, Virginia Der a go. 1A 2B Dorothy Dallas. Lucille Wright. Thomas Daggy, Edward Gee. John Henry Msyer, Clara May Hill. Louise McConkey, Ross Kinert. George Hoyt. Robert Lee. Gilbert Lehman. za 3B iona Baldwin, Harold Campbell, Emogene Hart. Dorothy Meek. Jobio CraycrafL .Arnold Eadler. Willard Kellej-, Gordon Benson, Russell Klingman. Clarence Parker, Willard Traylor, Alice Hiatt. Laura Kindley, Thelma Sauter. 3A 4B Lawrence Fox, Willard Mikesell. Elizabeth Archey, Helen Hinsbaw, Marguerite Meyer, Dorothy N'oggle. Edyth Sterling. Mildred Ward, Richard Dallas. Richard McAdams, Esther Kindley, Maxine Wright. 4A-5B Walter Bond, William Romberg, Alfred Abbot. Robert Calvert, George Golden. Peny Ray, Joseph McDennitt, Kdna Gifford. Fern Harris, Cathern Parker. Hazel Stiketeather, Margaret Daggy. Eletha Huffman, Margaret Kepler, Hflen Frances Kinert. Margaret Sehweizer, Esther Street, Coral Compfon. 5A-B James Brindell. Raymond Henlev, Hubert King. Harry Sterling, John Wade, Wade Williams, Charles Ferguson, Frd Winchester, Vernetta Abrams, lmise Boornershine, Harriet a!vert. Mildred Williams, Iris Wilt. Ethel Ryle. 6A-B Albert Dallas. Harry Martin. Richard Meyer, Clifford Parker. Nelson Pyle, Charles Schweiger. Reid Kinert. David Klinkman, Mary Morgan. Thelma Smith. Martha Wood, Mildred Bromley, Dorlbea Kendall, Elizabeth Mathews, Mary Reynolds, Lucile Seaney. MORE CANDIDATES FILE INTENTIONS burley Jordan, filing for the office of township assessor in Wayne township and W. I Morrison, of Perry township who would take the office of trustee there, are the latest to register their requests for the Republican nomination. E. E. King filed an application to have his name placed on the Republican ballot as a candidate for the precinct committeeman in the thirtysixth precinct Wednesday morning. William Chessman filed for the ofiice of county commissioner from the middle district." ' Oscar - Garrett filed ior the office of precinct committee man from the the nineteenth precinct in the city of Richmond. Howard Horton filed for renomination as county surveyor. James Dreffil of Center township filed for the office of trustee of that township. DENVER HARLAN PILES By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. March S. Denver V. Harlan of Cambridge City teday filed declaration of his candidacy for state senator with Secretary of State Jackson 60 his name might apear on the May primary ballot. He is a Republican.

THE

CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM FOR 1922 ANNOUNCED; UNUSUAL ARRAY OF TALENT BOOKED FOR CITY

Richmond Chautauqua program for 1922 is prepared and was announced Wednesday. Once more the director of th n. nual event have secured an array of talent ranging in variety and importance from the booking of Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of f.e late Theodore Roosevelt to the signing up of musical companies well remembered here by old Chautauqua fans. As usual the Chautauqua program will cover a series of 15 days, opening Sunday, Aug. 20 and closing Sunday, Sept. 3. Interesting lecturers, famed artists in many lines, and old-time performers will greet the camper this season. ; Raymond Robins. Chicago millionaire, social worker, statesman and facinating speaker, one of the big cards of the entire program is to have first place on the schedule. He will speak at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Aug. 20. It is probable a musical program will be given just preceding at 2 o clock. No booking for 7 o'clock Sunday evening is given, but at 8 o clock a concert is provided . haM'', Aug. 21, at 2 o'clock will be Institute, and at 3 o'clock Edna Swanson er Haar and company, who are to give a program at Earlham colANY ONE PERMITTED TO ENTER PICTURE CONTEST TO BE HELD Every person in Richmond or this vicinity will be permitted to enter into m??J. Picture contest which will be held in this city starting March lo. running for three weeks, which will end Friday. March 31. At the close of the contest sr,u.;ai . mill V . , . " "--v,.tw iUCCUIlg will be held and every person given a chance to gee the pictures for the last time, after which the contestants will he given score cards and the tests given.Manv valnahltt n. k , - - i" "-en nave oeen OIfered and manv Im 9nd.f cH?ction of prizes that vnu- l lrying ror ls Promised. rpSS kn the - rules that will regulate the contest: - Everyone in Richmond or vicinitv may compete in the contest. in thVpnLeSt M'1U c,ose on Mah 31 ium Rlchraond hiS school auditorDefine Perfect Answer. A perfect answer must include th name of the picture and the ariisf who painted it. Any accepted spell of names will be considered correct Any spelling found on literature of tbt-: contest committee will be considered correct in the contest. One point will pe deducted for a mistake in spelling in any answer. " A person may compete in any number of groups. A Parent-Teacher association mp.y have its whole membership compt' in the contest. It must have at least five 'people. The highest five will count. Teachers may not compete in this class. Each adult Sunday school class may enter its full membership in the contest It must have at. Jejst five people. The highest five will count. An "adult" class must not include people below senior high school. The family group may include every member, but must include at least two members, one of whom must be over 21 years old. Every student in a junior high school may enter the contest. The prizes will be awarded to the sthoci scoring the greatest average number of points for each student enrolled. Prizes for school rooms will be won by rooms scoring the greatest average number of points per individual en rolled. Prizes for parochial schools and dis trict schools will be awarded to the schools scoring the greatest average number of points per student enrolled. Individuals, whether they compete in a group or not, may try for the individual prizes. Every person in Richmond or vicinity may enter this classification. There are prizes for individuals. Papers :will be marked on a baita of 100 .points for perfect work. SEVASTOPOL SCHOOL . HONOR LIST LARGE The. honor list for Sevastopol school was announced Wednesday. It contains the names of boys and girls who have been neither absent nor tardy during the last five weeks: Grade 1B Aline Adams, Mary Himes, Ruth Johnson, Pauline Rankin, Lenora Walker, Marjorie Schneidewind. Willis Culberson, Russell Griffin, Paul Hiatt. Elmer McHibben, William Toney, John Thatcher. Grade 1A Wilbert Perkins, Edna Dunn, Thelma Gibbs, Josephine Phenis. Kuby flumps. Grade 2A Earl Kettler, Lawrence King, Emerson Severance, Mary Coalter, Frances Culbertson, Corenia Dunn, Thomas Thatcher, Roy Wehrley, Ralph White. Edna Hawekotte. Tsahello Her cules, Aurdey Holmes. Grade 3AB Helen Barker, Dorothy Himes, Pauline Kuhlow, Edna Steele, Daniel Kendrick, Samuel Perkins, Louis Schneidewind, Grant White, Helena Mitchell, Anna Parker, Lillian Phillips, Susan Toney, Pauline Yost, George Chapman, Easil Gingry, Glen Swallow. Grade 4-AB Vaughn Banta, William Bruton, Walter Hoffman. John William Lantz, Violet Bolser, Bertha Clarke, Whilma Dickerson. Ida Mae Hamilton, Harry McCormick, Goldie Dunn, Elizabeth Murphy, Rheubenia Mitchell, Thomas Barker, Charles Benner, Richprd Bell. Richard Gates, Christian Gingry. David Huell, William Heiger, Jean Johnson. Freda McGraw. Grade 5-AB Edith .White, Alice Swallow, Zeula Sanderson, Carolyn Pollard. Lillian Fisher, Esther Smith, Ada Van Voorhis.Harry Banta, William Hart, Murvel Hercules, Dale MoGuire, Russell Snyder, Albert Steel6, Herbert Brokamp, Chester Fulton, Howard McConaha, John Rankin, Earl Weaver. Grade 6-AB Charlene Eubank, Frances Fulton, Jeanette Minor, Myron Eubank, George Gingry, Benjamin Hart, Ray McConaha, Carl Schneidewind, Ralph Severance, William Swellow, George Dickerson, Loren Hamil ton. Malcom Stannacker, Kathleen Dickerson, Ruth Hiatt, Martha Johnson.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

lege March 22, will be the feature. The company is composed of a trio who play piano, violin and a soloist. This company will also appear at 7 o'clock in the evening. C. B. Hitchcock, Shakespearian entertainer, will hold the platform at S o'clock the same evening. Talented Group Tuesday, Aug. 22 2 o'clock, institute; 3 o'clock, Grosman's orchestra. All who have attended Richmond Chautauqua sessions will remember this talented group. This orchestra also will entertain at 7 o'clock. Gay MacLaren, impersonator, is billed for 8 o'clock in the evening. Wednesday, Aug. 23 2 o'clock, institute; 3 o'clock. Smith-Spring-Holmes company. Mr. Smith is a composer of lyrics and Mr. Holmes is a composer of band music. This group will appear again at 7 o'clock in the evening. At 8 o'clock Lorado Taft, termed America's greatest sculptor, will entertain the audience. Thursday, Aug. 242 o'clock, institute; 3 o'clock, the Van Grove Opera company is booked. This latter company will be on the program again at 7 o'clock, but at 8 o'clock Jessie Rae Taylor, the only woman make-up artist, will present a variety of interesting quick change feats. Jubilee Singers Friday, Aug. 25,-2 o'clock, institute; 3 o'clock jubilee singers. The jubilee company is slated for 7 o'clock the same evening, and at 8 o'clock S. A. Hobousch, oriental lecturer from Palestine, will be presented. Saturday, Aug. 26, 2 o'clock engagement has been left open. The jubilee company will come back at 3 o'clock to offer entertainment. They are also billed for 7 o'clock Saturday night, and at 8 o'clock the Pierces, man and wife, entertainers, will hold the boards. Sunday, Aug. 27, 2 o'clock, Desellem Folsom company, a high grade musical group, will precede Mrs. Dcvglas Robinson, sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt, for an hour. Mrs. Robinson will begin her address at 3 o'clock. The 7 o'clock engagement for Sunday evening is not filled, but at 8 o'clock the Desellem Folsom company will again hold sway. Monday, Aug. 2S 2 o'clock, the Davies Light Opera company, which appeared here last year, will be welcomed back to Richmond. The 3:00 o'clock performance is still tentative, as is also the 7 o'clock night engagement, but at 8 o'clock the Davies Onera company will offer more of its n sical stock. Light Opera Company Tuesday, Aug. 29 2 o'clock, Davies Light Opera company. At 3 o'clock Dr. Mabel Stevens will present herself for the first time before a Richmond chautauqua oudience. The Davies Light Opera company is again on the schedule for 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Wednesday, Aug. 30 2 o'clock, date still open, but at 3 o'clock, the Nettle Family, entertainers, will occupy the limelight. In-the evening at 7 o'clock the Nettle Family will return for the second time, and at 8 o'clock Dr. Mabel Stevens id to return. Thursday. Aug. 31, 2 o'clock, will be the Vissochi Trio, musicians. The Mallory players, who last year present ed several interesting first-rate theatrical performances are booked for 3 o'clock. In the evening the Vissochi Trio will appear at 7 o'clock and the Mallory players at 8 o'clock. ! High Orchestra Friday, Sept. 1, 2 o'clock, it is believed that the Richmond high school orchestra will entertain. If the high school orchestra is not on this day, their place will be taken by the Vissochi Trio, the Mallory players offering another play at 3 o'clock. The Vissochi Trio is to appear at 7 o'clock and the Mallory player3 at 8 o'clock Friday night. Saturday, Sept. 2. 2 o'clock, date is left open. At 3 o'clock the Hadley Concert company, well remembered in Richmond, has been secured for another season's entertainment. This talented company will also offer their musical treats at 7 o'clock Saturday night, and at 8 o'clock, as is often the case on the last Saturday night, a magician. Wassam, will delight the children and adults, alike. Sunday, Sept. 3, 2 o'clock, Hadlev Concert company. Ada Ward, an English woman, prominent lecturer, will tell of her impressions of America. A vesper service will be held at 7 o'clock and the final number of the dfy of the 15 delightful days of entertainment will close with a concert bv the Hadley company. LOCAL LEGION BAND GIVEN PUBLICITY IN HOOSIER LEGIONNAIRE Plans for the joint meeting of Harry Ray Post American Legion and the legion auxiliary will be discussed at the regular meeting of Harry Ray Post, American Legion, to be held Wednesday evening, starting at 7:45 o'clock. Word has been received from Muncie that the initial number of the Hoosler Legionnaire, a state publication, put out by the organization, will contain an article on the American Legion band of this city. The magazine will be off the press March 10 and will be mailed to all members of the organization. Report of the funeral committee on the funeral of Private Howard Armstrong, and of the house committee on progress made in obtaining new equipment for the canteen will be made. . . An attendance prize will be given some member of the order who qualifies at the meeting Wednesday evening. State Commander Claude Gregg with State Chaplain S. L. Martin of Liberty will be present at the joint meeting of the legion auxiliary and Harry Ray Post to be held next Friday evening, it is announced. The state commander is described as an able speaker, and his message is expected to be of considerable interest to local members of the organization. A program is to be put on by legion men of this city Friday evening. A basket supper will be served by members of the legion auxiliary. At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, several women were elected to membership. This is the first time in the history of this organization that women have been thus honored.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Short News of City Official Board Meeting The official board of the Grace M. E. church will have a" luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:15 o'clock Wednesday night. Club Meets A special musical program featured the meeting of the CetTogether club at the Reid Memorial church Tuesday night The program also included community singing and community games. Following the program a short business session was held, after which refreshments were served. Alexander Released Everett Alexander, held by the, police on suspicion, was released late Tuesday. . Masons to Dnce Masons will conduct a dance at the temple Thursday evening, says an announcement today. Purcell Is Recovering A. E. Purcell, better known as "Llge" Purcell, suffered a light stroke of apoplexy a few days ago and is now recovering at his home in Cincinnati, according to word received by ihs friends in this city. Purcell is a passenger conductor on the Pennsylvania and is a former resident of this city. He is on the run from Cincinnati to Logansport. William E. Brown of Williamsburg, riled his name as candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff late Wednesday. . NAMES OF 31 PUPILS ARE ON HONOR ROLL i OF NEW JUNIOR HIGH Thirty-one students of David Worth Dennis Junior high school have won their places on the honor roll for the first third of the semester. Rogers Lindley and Louise Overman each received the honor of receiving six A grades for the first third. The following is the complete list of the honor students: Rogers Lindley. 6 A's; Louise Overman, 6 A's; Helen Harper. 4 A's, 2 B's; Marie Mackey, 4 A's, 2 B's; Goldie Martzall, 4 A's, 2 B's; Marcel Thomas, 4 A's, 2 B's; Catharine Fulghum, 3 A's, 3 B's. Floyd Gardner, 3A's. 3B's; Marian Hodgin. 3A's, 3B's; Melva Hoffman, 3A's, 3B's; Margaret Kemper, 3 A's, 3B's; Lloyd Outland, 3 A's, 2B's: Harriett Scott, 3A's, SB's; Matrice Denny, 2A's, 4B's; Betty Dodd, 2A's, 4B's. Mark Graffis, 2 A's, 3 B's; Pauline Harmon. 2 A's. 4 B's; Lucille Harris. 2 A's. 4 B's; Mary Kemper, 2 A's. 4 B's; Thelma May, 2 A's, 4 B's; Virginia Rhodes, 2 A's, 4 B's; James Sharpe. 2 A's, 3 B's; Charlene Tice, 2 A's, 4 B's. George Whitsell, 2 A's, 3 B'c; Ruth Brideli, 1A. 5 B'c; Joe Gates. 1 A. 4 B's; Paul Harper, 1 A. 5 B's; Maurice Hurst, 1 A, 4 B's; Walter Revnard, 1 A. 4 B's; James Smith, 1 A, 4 B's; Raymond Weimer, 1 A, 4 B's W. C. T. U. WILL USE TRIO-TEAM PLAN INDIANAPOLIS, March 25. The trio-team plan of membership campaign will be put into effect in local branches of the Indiana W. C. T. U. a3 a result of the state institute which opened Tuesday at the Claypool hotel and continued today. Under the plan each union is divided into three teams, under the president, . the corresponding secretary and the treasurer. The teams compete in gaining new members. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, state president, advocated as the work of the president's team in each union the practice of making every meeting a guest meeting. Miss Mary E. Woodward, of Fountain City, state corresponding secretary, urged the enlistment of young persons. She said workers should begin with the children, interesting them in the meetings by permitting them to have some part in the program, or to help serve refreshments. Policemen to Get Two Weeks' Vacations Officers of the Richmond police force will be given vacations of two weeks each starting April 17 and ending Oct. 29. The annual drawing by which the members of the force decided on what particular two weeks they will go off duty was held in the station Tuesday evening. J. C. Hennigar, motorcycle policeman will be the first to leave. His vacation starts April 17 and last till April 30. Other members of the staff will go off duty on the following dates: Seymore. May 1 to 14; Reckers, May 15 to 28: Fee, May 29 to June 11; Cully, June 12 to 25; Arnold. June 26 to July 9; Bryant and Ratliff, Julv 10 to 23; Bundy and Martin, July 24 to Aug. 6; Wiehmeyer and Kendall, Aug. 7 to 20; Graham, Aug. 21 to Sept. 3; Vogelsong, Sent. 4 to 17; Ray. Sept. 18 to Oct. 1; Baetz, Oct. 2 to 15; Cussins, Oct. 16 to 29. Members of the force of higher rank than patrolman will be given their choice as to the dates for their vacations. Suburban WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cable toook charge of the local exchange, March 1, with Misses Freda Christman and Katie Walren as assistants.. Mrs. Harvey Banfill, nee Alice Sciurman, who was chief operator for several years, has moved to the country Revival services are in progress at the local U. B. church with the pastor, Rev. U. F. Bilger in charge. He will be assisted in the meeting next week by Rev. Dutton of Dayton. Special orchestra music for next Sunday evening Mrs. Bob Arnold submitted to an operation Tuesday at Reid Memorial hospital, for appendicitis and is reported to be recovering Stephen Park3 was taken to the St. Elizabeth hospital at Dayton, Monday, ' for treatment The fourth number of the lecture course will be given Thursday evening, March 9, at the I. O. O. F. hall by the Dixie Duo Mrs. H. S. Huey and son Max were dinner guests Sunday of the former's daughter, Mrs. H. J. Early and family. Rev. Huey filled his regular appointment Sunday at Crown Point. The quarterly business meeting and prayer meeting will be held Thursday

IND., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,

PREPARING GROUNDS FOR BIG TABERNACLE; WILL HOUSE 6-000 Actual preparation of the ground back of East Main Street Friends' thurch, where the Billy Sunday tabernacle is to be erected, was started Wednesday. The lot is to be graded as soon as the rear horsesheds are removed. Fred W. Rarp, Sunday's business manager, said Wednesday that the tabernacle to be built ,will accommodate 6,000 people. According to specifications the building will be 252 feet long by 104 feet wide. The platform at the east end will hold 600 persons, who are to for mthe chorus. Among the departments to be included as part of the tabernacle structure will be the business office, committee room, custodians' sleeping quarters, rest rooms for men and women, the book room and the emergency hospital. Space for these rooms will be provided under the platform and by the side of the platform, Mr. Rapp said. Explains Hospital Need. Refering to the emergency hospital, Mr. - Rapp said: "Never in my 15 years' experience with Mr. Sunday have I seen a case of religious hysteria, necessitating the emergency hospital, but people often come in the afternoon and stay at the tabernacle straight through to the night meeting. Some times they become faint, with weariness. We will have a trained nurse and competent physician in attendance." Mr. Rapp expressed himself pleased with the attitude of city officials toward the coming meetings. A large banner is to be placed on the front of the Colonial building indicating that the Sunday headquarters is located in room 309. The phone number is 1509. A meeting of the finance committee of the local organization is to be held in the headquarters , Wednesday night. First of the series of prayer meetings will be held Friday night, but intensive cottage prayer meeting sessions will not begin until the first of next week. CIVIL SERVICE EXAM GIVEN HERE MARCH 25 Applications may be made now at the local postoffice for druggists' examination to be given by the civil service commission, says an announcement Wednesday. Receipt of applications will be closed March 25. Two vacancies exist in the sixth civil service district. They must be filled at once. Persons who wish to take the examination may secure blanks at the postoffice. All citizens who meet the requirements, both men and women, may enter this examination. Appointing officers however have the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting certification of eligibles. Applicants must show that they can meet the requirements specified in one of the following groups: (a) Graduation from a two-year course in a recognized college of ' pharmacy, (b) The submission that the applicant is a duly licensed -pharmacist, such license having been obtained as a result of a written examination before one of the state boards of pharmacy; and in addition five years of subsequent experience in the compounding of prescriptions. Applicants must not have reached their 70th birthday on the date of the examination. evening at the church. The Sundayschool attendance Sunday was 80; offering, $3.44 Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and family at Brookville Wayne Eller. who has been the guest of Ohio relatives for several weeks, returned Monday to his home at Onakama, Mich Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elden Gruber and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Utz. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pearce. Mrs. Sarah Bowers and Von Siler at dinner Sunday. Mr. Siler returned to Cincinnati Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck spent Sunday with Clarence Locke and family and called on Mr. and Mrs. Noah Siler in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cal Howell will move thi3 month to the Frank Howell farm, east of town. By ford Studebaker will move to the Slirer home, having sold his farm to Faris Longnecker, who will take possession Mrs. Joe Bruner and Mrs. I. A. Buhrman spent Sunday with Mr. Buhrman's mother at Dodson John Lambert and famil of Dayton visited Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins and daughter, Dorothy May. of Dayton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker Mrs. Sarah Bowers is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gangwer Mrs. Harvev Bantill was a Dayton shopper Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren and daughter. Beulah, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oebler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Early and son, Dwight, were Sunday afternoon visitors of J. G. Frank and family Mrs. O. P. Wolverton and daughter, Mrs. Irene Sellman of Greenville spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Trone and family C. A. Rosser of Arcanum visited here Saturday 'Miss Velma Howard of Dayton spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Howard Robert Howard returned Friday fro ma visit with William Fellers and family near Greenville Ed; Woolf and family were guests Sunday of his son, Lester, and family John Gauch and family entertained to supper Monday evening Miss Elizabeth Ludy, Miss Ethel Earmah and Misses Katie and Bertie Waldren John Gauch and family called on Walter Trump and family Sunday afternoon.. ..Russel Younce of Troy, visited Thursday with M. L. Turner and family.. ..Mrs. J. M. Wehrley visited out of town Monday Mrs. J. M. Studebaker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowble and family Monday and with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens Wednesday at Eldorado Mrs. Frank Cole of Arcanum spent several days with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Ludy Mrs. Gussie Shumaker of Xenia was entertained on Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker Mrs. H. O. Miller spent from Saturday until Monday with relatives at New Paris. WEBSTER. Ind. Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilcoxen and daughter, Betty, of Pittsburg, are here visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen Mrs. Lizzie Harris spent

1922

! Circuit Court i V J

JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF Judgment for the plaintiff was rendeied in the case of George Wllcoxenj against the estate of Sarah Cecil,! which came up in circuit court Wed-' nesday morning. The amount was' Vil. j RECEIVER DISCHARGED I Final report of the receiver was filed and the receiver discharged in the case of the American Trust and Savings bank against Frank and Pearl King, Benjamin Foreman and others; suit on note for $19,525. U. S. GRAIN GROWERS NOT MONOPOLY, SAYS COMPANY DELEGATE "The Untied States Grain Growers is not a monopoly for the purpose of securing extortionate profits," said a representative of the company, explaining the purpose of the organization to a group of farmers in the courthouse Wednesday afternoon. The meeting included representatives from all the townships of the county and farm bureau directors and was called for the purpose of considering a membership campaign for a co-operative grain selling agency in Wayne county. J. E. Scholl of Fayette county, the first speaker at the meeting referred to the successful operation of similar organizations in Canada and European countries. "It is due to these organizations that in other countries the producer receives a greater percentage of the consump's dollar than in the United States," said one of the representatives of the company. "The farmer will be given four methods of selling his grain beside that provided by the Grain Growers' organization, if he enters into this plan. The other four methods are, sale to local mills, to local seed dealers and to neighbors for seed and feed. The Grain Growers' pan to handle only he grain which goes out of the community. Bayer's Bakery Sold To Bundy and King Bayer's bakerv. an institution of tfii-z city for over 20 years, has been pur-j chased bv Bundv flnrt Kino- a non'i firm. Fred Bayer, manager of tho'i bakery, on South Sixth street, saidi vveanesoay that his plans were at present indefinite. Mr. Bundy is a retired farmer of Richmond and Mr. King Is an employe of the Richmond Baking company. For many years John Bayer, founder of the plant, managed a restaurant in the room now occupied bv the Sunset restaurant. At the same time he maintained a bakery on South Sixth street and a pastry department in tho rear on the second floor of his Main street restaurant. Later Henry Farwig, who had been in the employe of Mr. Bayer, bought the business. Frank Jones has owned the bakery since the death of John Bayer. Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Wesley Doddridge, of Pershing, and attended the Rebecca lodge Friday night There were representatives from all the lodges in the county present Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morrison spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phenis, in Richmond. ....Thomas McDonald, of Richmond, spent Monday at his farm near here. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Snyder entertained their son, Mr. and Mr3. Norton Snyder, and children, Dorothy and Jean, of Richmond, Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. Nora Steddom, of Richmond, is visiting with Miss Minnie Tingler, for a few days Andrew Stevenson, who suffered a severe laceration of the face and head, when his horse ran away with him near Huntsville, last week, is being cared for at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Moody Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson and daughter, Ruth Virginia, of near Borton, and Mr. Fay Culbertson of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family Frank Demaree, of Richmond, spent the weekend with his father, Lewis Demaree, who is quite ill Russell Olbin of Richmond, spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Herschel Jay and family. Those spending Sunday evening in Richmond from this place were: Harry Hunt. Cecil Tice, Ralph Hendeishott. Glen Miller, John Miller, Howard Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter Irma. Mrs. Mabel Burnett and daughter Mary Louise, Andrew Stephenson, Edward Wilcoxen Claude Williams left Friday for employment at Columbus, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfield and daughter Marcia Kathleen of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brumfield Clarence Votaw of Indianapolis is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Crow and family Howard Hiatt of near this nlaee was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott and son Ralph Walter Culbertson returned home Sunday! after spending several days near Five ' Points with his brother Noel and family Bea Moore of Indianapolis is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs'. William Moore On Saturday, March 4, Miss Carmen Bun-, ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. ! Bungpr of Webster, was married to ' Myrvle Horner, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ora Horner of near Huntsville. The ! wedding took place Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonage in Ches-, ter by Rev. Victor Stoner. Near relatives attended the wedding. The ; young people will make their home with his parents on a farm near Huntsville Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark. Miss Treva Clark of Williams-i burg and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Minner i of Richmond had Sunday dinner with i Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall i Miss Emma Fussner of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fussner Mrs. Frank! Piper returned here after spending! 10 days in Peru. PERSHING, ind-Mr. and Mrs.! . auu idiiiii v ui n?ar Centerville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Neff Mr and Mrs. J. R. Davidson of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Laws Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sourbeer and family. Mrs. Amanda Boughner find Mr. and Mrs Jerry McDaniel of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehle....Mr. and Mrs. Artie Doll of Milton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doll Sunday Mrs. Erhardt is now visiting at Cicero Those attending the various games of the basketball tournament t Richmond Friday and . Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wickes,

SUPPORT OF FAMILY IS RELIGIOUS DUTY, JUDGE TELLS JOYNER

Hilroy Joyner, would be minister of the gospei, and father of four chil dren, was ordered to bend his energies toward the support of his family, rather than toward the spreading of the gospel when he appeared for trial under the lazy husband act in circuit court Wednesday morning. Joyner has been in the county jail for the past week or more. He had been in Newcastle before that time. Mrs. Joyner showed a cynical attitude toward her husband, whs called on the stand. Joyner had expressed a willingness to go to work and devote his earnings to the support of the family. "What do you think of that arrangement?" the court asked. . "I've heard it before, it is the same old tale," was her answer. Divorce is Pending. "There is no chance of your taking him back?" "There is not!" was the emphatic reply. A divorce suit is now pending against Joyner. A craving to preach the gospel is said to have led to Joyner's downfall. "We have moved 50 times in the 15 years since we were married," she testified. Judge Bond suggested to Joyner that while it was a good thing to bend his knees in prayer, the bending of his back for the support of hiB children was just as much an act of religion. Work Is Necessary "I am in favor of the church and a religious life," said the court. "It is right to lead a religious life, but you should not let it take all your time. "If the court releases you on suspended sentence you will be expected auu reouirpti rn en "in wrki-ir .. your earnings for the support of your familV. Vnll MTinnf 'siin,ini.t 4VM f you are a rolling 6tone." Joyner was fined $5 and costs on his plea of guilty and given a 90 day suspended .sentence. He will be obliged to report within 30 days to the court, and to send in a statement of his earnings as soon as he gets a position. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winter, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Jamison, Louise Gipe, Josephine Portteus, Herbert Jacobs, Har ry winter. Kaymond Boughner, Jvarl Kocher, Ralston Sowers and Park Sourbeer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoover of Dublin Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowry and Mrs. Hagen and two sons attended a surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chase Sunday. Mr. Curtis Chase and family have recently moved from Jasonville to Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. Everette McMahan of Richmond spent" Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Vernon Dodridge, and husband Mr. and Mrs. Leapley and son, Mr. Dayton Leapley, and family, and McKinley Leapley, all of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Newboldt. . .The Pershing band will play at the Sixth district meeting of the Odd Fellows at Connersville March 15. The local band is now equipped with uniforms.... Mrs. Malina Bertsch has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ben Doddridge, and family of Madison. She was accompanied home by her granddaughter, Imogene. DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nickels and son, Quinton, of near Alquina spent Sunday in Glennwood as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Norris there Mrs. Earl Swafford of near Quakertown w-as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Volney Davis in Everton Tuesday Sydney Brandenburg of Indianapolis is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor at Quakertown for a few days Mr. and Mrs. James Bryson shopped in Liberty Tuesday.. ..Elmer Potter and family of near Quakertown visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Potter at Walnut Lane, above town Sunday Mrs. Mabel Mahin taught school Saturday to make ud some lost time Mr. and Mrs. George Crist had Messrs. Jesse Snape and Alfred Hubbell, Mrs. Mabel Darter and daughters, Miss Nellie and Corine for their dinner guests at their home here Monday Laurence Booth and Clint Beck made a business trip to the citv Wednesday Mrs. Will Moore received the news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ella Dillon of Vincennes, today Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lake attended the burial services of Charles Ellis at Blooming Grove Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Holder had Mrs. Anna Brookbank for their guest this. afternoon There is seven teams working on the Lincoln highway here today Mr. and Mis. Thomas Richardson transacted business in Liberty Saturday Carwin Osborn of Connersville called on Mr. and Mrs. George Holder here today Mrs. Alice Brandenburg left here this morning for Quakertown when she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor for a few days Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter. Miss Freda, Mrs. J. M. Talbott and son, Robert, attended Epworth league at Quakertown Sunday evening. Everyday Ad-Ventures I Never Thought of That When your Aunt Sarah's pet Pomeranian goes estray, runs off and otherwise disappears, and you are called in in the case and implored to help in restoring the little dog to its hearth and home But you're really not much good in the matter because after you make a search of the neighborhood and ask the policeman on the beat j to keep a lookout for the lost onp, i you're at the end of your god- ; catching resources and there's no i dog in sight And you call up Aunt Sarah the next day, only to find that the Pom is as lost as ever and that your aunt is quite upset about the matter, and as you try to think of some sensible, useful thing to do you feel the sudden flash of an idea across your mind and you say "An ad in the Palladium's Lost and Found column "I Never Thought of That!" And then you lose no time In calling 2834 and the next day your phone rings and you hear the overjoyed voice of Aunt Sarah thanking you and thanking and thanking you again and in the distance the long lost bark of the Pomeranian himself. (Copyright 1922)