Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 58, 9 March 1922 — Page 8
Vage eight..
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND-. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922
SAYS CITY HOSPITAL PATIENTS ARE GIVEN BEST POSSIBLE CARE "Patients who go.toReld Memorial hospital tor treatment "at5 the expense of the city, are given the same amount o attention and receive the Interest In the case the same aa those who are able to enter the hospital or private treatment," Dr.'IV. Ross explained to the Klwanla club Thursday.- -I "Those persons who enter the hospital are . treated by; a doctor ot the start and they can rest assured that the doctors on the staff are all good doctors. . " ' "Before a patient Is operated upon, or their case la looked into, the doctor goes through & thorough examination and a record is made out explaining thoroughly the. condition, of the
patient" . Dr. ' Ross stated that he came before the Klwanis club, representing the hospital and that it was his purpose to explain and further information to the Kiwanians. : the. system Which Is being used at the hospital. He said. "In an effort to work out a hasis for higher medical work, it is necessary for a hospital to standardize it9 system and thus gain the best, results. ' " ii ., Cannot Force . System, ., t "The college of surgeons can not "force hospitals to comply with certain systems in running the hospital. ; It is the best policy to make efforts to meet the higher standards of the Surgeons'- college to perform more efficient work. ' I ' "When a patient.is discharged from the hospital, a statement is made out whether he is cured. - This is applied ?to the; patient-which - are. discharged leach month. - This sort of efficiency shows just how the work which is beting done, is progressing. ;' ; "The -whole system instills a desire I into a doctor to perform greater efficiency in his work." . ?
Dr. Ross concluded that it was the
outlook of the staff to see that every5 thing progresses in a satisfactory manner and that improvements might be made at every chance. " ' Thursday's meeting of the Klwanis
club -witnessed an intense drive for 'higher percentage of attendance. Only
five members of the club were absent.
Announce Consolidation of
; $15,000,000 Oil Company j, ' : " (By "Associated Press) MEXIA. Texas. March 9. First steps in the proposed consolidation ot the Humphreys, Texas, company and the Humphreys, Mexia company into a new 115,000,000 corporation to be known as the Humphreys Oil company were taken here yesterday. It was announced today. The Humphreys Texas company was
dissolved at a special meeting of stockholders. The directors of the company -were empowered to transfer and dispose of its assets. The company will hereafter be called and designated as the Humphreys Oil company, and the capitalization increased from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. The new Humphreys Oil company is negotiating to acquire all of the assets of the former Humphreys Mexia company.
Short News of City
LAW ENFORCEMENT i PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
a
2 The nrocram for the sixth district
law enforcement convention J.Q. be held
in Rushville March 16. was announced
Thursday. Churches. Sunday schools, 3 Men's and Women's Bible classes. Broi therhoods, W. C. T. U., Young People's
,, societies, federations and clubs are in t vited to send delegates. ' The program follows: Forenoon Session ''
W. L.- Kunkel, Secretary Ministerial
association, of Rushville, presiding;
J 10 a. m.'. devotions. Rev. C. S.' Black,
i pastor First Methodist church, Rush
's ville: address of welcome, Hon. Walter Thomas, mayor of Rushville; re-
i spon?e, Rev. W. F. McFall, D.D., pas- ? tor First Methodist church, Connorsville. 10:40 a. m.. Law Enforcement, 20 minutes each; The Mayor, Hon, Law3 rence Handley, mayor of Richmond; ; The Prosecutor, Hon. Elmer Bassett, ; prosecuting attorney, Shelbyville; The ; Judge, Hon. Cecil Tague. Judge Franklin circuit court. Brookville; The Press Guild Copeland, Richmond; The Bat-.-tie Line, 20 minutes, E. S. Shumaker, superintendent . Indiana Anti-Saloon " League. , .... , - Afternoon Session 1:30 P. M. Devotions, Rev. C. A. '; McCullough, pastor. Methodist church, i College Corner, I 1:40 P. M. Law Enforcement," 20 minutes each; -The Law, S. P. Mc-
Naught, attorney Indiana Anti-Saloon
league; The State, Hon. John McCord, :': decuty - attorney . general .state of Indi-
ana : -The, .Volstead Law, lion. Bert
i Morgan federal prohibition director I for Indiana; ;The Church, Rev. L. E. , Brown, pastor First Christian church, J Rushville; The Battle, Dr. Madison i Swadener, Indianapolis. I CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR NATIONAL ROAD ? Contracts for the hard-surfaced conJ struction of five of the six unpaved
' parts of the National road, from Rich
mond to Terre Haute, totaling approx-
STORY TOLD TODAY
BY ACCUSED WOMAN (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, March 9. The
story of Madalynne Obenchain of Chi
cago, which she said she had waited seven months to tell concerning J. B. Kennedy, local broker, for whose mur
der she is on trial here, began today, when she was called to the stand as a witness in her own defense.
She smiled at the clerk as she was sworn as a witness. Her opening testimony was that she had been in the county jail for seven months since the morning of Aug. 6, last, when she was arrested following the shooting of
Kennedy at his Beverly Glen bungalo. She said that she was not allowed access to her letters or property since that time. 'She was pale and spoke quite low although appearing composed and not hesitating in her answers to questions. Her eyes were upon the jurors most of the time. Saying that she kept a diary of her activities in 1921 she referred to it frequently to refresh her memory. "I arrived in Los Angeles Jan. 9, 1921," she said. "I did not meet Mr. Kennedy for some time although I saw him once or twice on the stl3et. On Jan. 14 I telephoned to him asking that he return my letters. He refused to return them until I consented to meet him. I refused him. On my second telephone conversation Jan. 24 he said he would never return them unless I saw him that night. I consented to see him that night and waited for some time in the street and then saw him approach accompanied by his father. We talked for some two hours." - Referring to her diary for the dates, which were every three or four days after this meeting with Kennedy, she testified that she had meetings with Kennedy. She continually asked him for the return of her letters saying that she "wanted everything ended
helieving that that would make it hap
pier for everybody." Kennedy wanted
to 'continue -their associations pleading with her to bear with him further. Kennedy told her that owing to his
mother's illness he could not do that which his heart asked him to do, she 1 ri 1 , , . . -
lesuiieu. un one occasion sne saia
Kennedy followed her in a taxicab and in others waited for her outside
of her abode.
Deaths and Funerals i
Two Take ExaminationExaminations for the internal tax unit wens held Wednesday Tinder the direction of Clarence Foreman, secretary of the civil service board, here. Two applicants took the examination for the internal tax unit. One took the examination for manual training teacher
for Indian service.
Holding Revival Services Evangelist M. P. Rlmmer, of Indianapolis, is conducting revival services each evening this week at the Church of
God. 615 North A street. The public
is invited.
Hit Telegraph Pole Fleming Rich
ardson, of Centerville. ana James urt, his uncle, figured in an automobile ac
cident a short distance west of Eaton Wednesday evening. The car in
which the men were riding ran into a telegraph pole. Ort's face was cut by glass from the windshield. The man was given medical attention in this city. Entertain 25 Classmates. Herbert and Claude Russell entertained the members of the Live Wire class of the Second English Lutheran church at their home on Randolph street Wednesday evening. Twenty-five persons were present. After a business session the evening was spent in playing games. To Conduct Market The Ladies'
Aid society of the Middleboro M. E. church will conduct a market at the First National bank here on Saturday, says an announcement today.
Fire Damage $20 A small roof fire at 619 South Eleventh street called out
the fire department at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The blaze was subdued
with little difficulty. Damage amount
ed to approximately $20.
Social Service Meeting The board
of directors of the Social Service bu
reau will meet at noon Friday in the
Y. M. C. A. Reports on work done by the bureau will feature the session.
Cabinet Meeting Today The regu
lar monthly meeting of the city cabi
net was to be held at the city hall at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Routine
business only was to be discussed according to Mayor Handley.
Work Will Speak Rev. W. McClean
Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial church, will speak Thursday night at
the parish night entertainment at First M. E. church. Supper will be served from 6 to 7 o'clock. The devotional hour will be from 7 to 8 o'clock and
the recreational period will be held
from 8 until 9 o'clock.
Sentence Is Suspended George Jus
tice, arrested on a larceny charge several days ago, pleaded guilty and was
fined $1 and costs and given a suspended sentence by Mayor Lawrence Hand-
ley-Thursday morning.
Granted Divorce Hattie Jackson
was granted a divorce from Pful Jackson on grounds of abandonment follow
ing trial of the suit in circuit court Thursday. The plaintiff was ordered not to remarry for two years.
Local Dealer Sued Joseph J. Marx, a local furnace dealer, is defendant in a suit filed Thursday morning by the Monitor Stove company. The complaint is on an account of $1,465, which the company alleges is due it on merchandise furnished. The complaint alleges that Marx already has left the state with the intention of defrauding his creditors and that he is about to remove part of his property.
Test to Begin Active Campaigning April 1 Ralph Test, Henry county agricultural agent, who has announced that he will be a candidate to oppose Richard N. Elliott, incumbent, for representative in congress from the sixth district, said Thursday that he would begin his active campaign April 1. Mr. Test has been granted a 30 day leave of absence from his duties as county agent, extending from April 1 to the first of May.
M'KEE CONFESSES TO COMMITTING THEFTS William McKee, arrested by Officers Bundy, Vogelsong and Kendall at 9
o'clock Thursday morning, admitted
having broken into and robbed busi
ness houses in the city in the past few days. McKee was arrested on a
Charge of burglary and grand larceny. His last offense was that of robbing the Rodefeld garage on West Main street He took four tires from this place and cash amounting to 3.56. In his confession he admitted having taken 270 pounds of copper wire from the Home Telephone company. The wire was sold in Connersville, he said. The Jake Miller garage lost a carburetor and vacuum pump through McKee's activities. The pump and carburetor were on his car, according to police officials.
Monroe School
The high school has two new scholars, Hulda Mt Castle, in the freshman
class, and Odetta Bunger, in the junior
class. . . . Superintendent Moses was
absent several days last week on ac
count ot ilmeES.... Monroe girls and first-team boys were defeated by Jack
son last Tuesday evening on the home
floor. Both games, however, were fast and well played. .. .Leonard House, of
the '20 class, visited the high school last Wednesday.... Salena Raney returned to her home in Eaton Friday evening after spending the week with her sister, Alberta Miss Katzenberger was absent Monday and Wednesday on account of illness. .. .Monroe first-team boys and girls went to Pittsburg for games last Friday night. The boys lost by a score of 32 to 31 and the girls also lost 14 to 8. Both games were fast The floor at Pittsburg is said to be the best in the state. The players and those accompanying them were shown through the building, which is one of the newest and best equipped buildings in the state .... Esther Miller was absent from school Tuesday. .. .The try-out for the literary contest will be held next Monday. Great interest is being
manifested and all entries are well filled.
DONATE $950,000
WORTH OF AD SPACE TO BOOST SCRIPTURE
(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 9. Secular newspapers using the service of the back to the Bible bureau, which has headquarters here, have given without charge over $950,000 worth of space for the publication of Scripture,
according to Addison Y. Reid, secre
tary of the bureau. "The response from the newspapers is amazing," he says. Mr. Reid reports that the com
bined circulation ot the more than 900
papers: using the service exceeds 10,000,000. One of the first large dailies
to carry a Bible selection free has
printed one at the head of its editorial
column dally since Sept 7, 1920, rec
ords show. The service also is supplied
to papers in Canada, Hawaii, Alaska
and the Virgin Islands. The bureau, of which James N. Gam
ble is chairman, supplies editors with
clip-sheets bearing passages from the
Bible under brief captions, for use as a feature. Many editors report that readers have welcomed the passages, according to officials of the bureau. The organization seeks to reach the public through secular press, "the only way it can be reached," Mr. Reid asserts. Representative passages supplied by the bureau follow! "The Road to Want: He that oppresseth the poor to increase his riches, and he that giveth to the rich, shall surely come to want. Proverbs 22:16." "The Best Medicine: A merry heart doeth good like a medicine; but a broken spirit drieth the bones. Proverbs 22:1." The bureau is non-sectarian, says Mr.
Keid, and as clean of "commercialism as a hound's tooth."
FARMERS, TECHNICAL EXPERTS TO ADVANCE ? RUSS REHABILITATION (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 9. American and Canadian farmers and technical experts enlisted in a project to re-
tures at the college on exhibition and ' habilitate the economic life of soviet
College Students to Study
Pictures to Enter Contest, Earlham college students who are
planning to enter the Famous Picture contest will have the opportunity of
studying the pictures at the college
a.nd will not have to come over to the city to Btudy them. Mrs. Arthur Char
les is making arrangements to have a complete set of the pictures at the college, for the students. -
There are already some of the pic-
the others are expected to arrive before the opening of the contest Mon
day. The contest has already attracted attention of the students and many are planning to enter the contest. From present indication of the interest aroused at the college it may be possible to have to conduct a special session for them at the college.
MURAT TEMPLE MEN COMING SATURDAY
Members of the Murat temple who will take part in the celebration to be given here Saturday night by the Richmond Zem Zem club will arrive in Richmond on special cars at 4:30 o'clock, that afternoon. The Indianapolis nobles will be met by the Zem Zem club. One of the features of the evening
will be the parade which will be held about 7 o'clock, headed by the American Legion band. Included in the parade will be the Murat temple famous Gattling Gun squad, a portion of the Murat Divan and the drum and bugle corps. The Zem Zem patrol also will be in the parade. First drill for the occasion -was held in the club rooms Wednesday night. Many men answered the call to take part In the drill. The
next drill practice will be held in the
rooms Friday night and the nobles are
urged to get into the drill team as there are still several vacancies in the squad.
Russia will be aboard the Baltic-American liner Estonia when that vessel sails tomorrow.
Agricultural machinery, tractors, motor trucks, electric- motors, irrigation and drainage supplies, various tools and machine equipment para- , phernalia will be taken aboard by the group, it is announced. . The party was recruited by the society for technical aid to soviet Russia of the United States and Canada. Most of the travellers it is announced by the society will pay their own way. More than $135,000 has been spent in outfitting the party vwhich will take food supplies, clothing, medicines and other necessities for 6ix .months in addition to agricultural, and technical equipment. It is announced that Winnipeg and Montreal -will provide about 100 farmers and technical experts. The soviet government according to the society.
will give the farmers of the party special land grants on which they will be expected to build model farms and agricultural instruction schools for the Russian peasants. New York and Seattle, Wash., th Eociety said, will send- agricultural groups; tailoring groups will be aboard from New York and Chicago,' and New York shoemakers are also scheduled to sail.
E. A. Purcell Not Suffering From Apoplexy, Report Contrary to reports circulated in this city Wednesday, A. E. Purcell, conductor on the Pennsylvania, is not suffering from apoplexy, according to relatives. Purcell is at his home in Cincinnati, but is only slightly ill, it was stated.
GEORGE R. STEIN
Funeral services for George R. Stein who died Tuesday morning, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from
St. Andrew's Catholic church. Burial
will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Rt, Rev. Monsignor F. A. Roell will offi ciate. Friends may call any time. JOHN JACOB SCHEER
. Funeral services for John Jacob
Scheer, who died Tuesday afternoon at
the home of George La Belle, 416 Southwest Third street, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wiest, of Chicago. Burial will be in Forest llome cemetery at Chicago. MRS. ABERDALE HERBST Mrs. Aberdale Herbst, 82 years old, widow of the late David Herbst died Wednesday night at 10 o'clock at her home here. She had been ill for a few weeks. She is survived by two sons, George, of Richmond and Fred of Dublin; three daughters, Pearl and Norman of Dublin and Mrs. Ward Blunk of Richmond; and four grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held Friday
auernoon at z o'clock from the home
Suburban
I imately 45 miles, were awarded by the cEerZfS' t state highway commission late Wed- fR-on"' f es er will officia e,
nesdaV. The total cost of the construction will be $792,004.32. An estimate of a fair cost for the construction '? ot the five parts made by engineers tof the commission totaled $9S0,846.62. Williams & Little, a construction company of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, j received two of the five contracts--" for Knightstown to Lewisville,' at a ': cost of $148,117.16, and the part from 10 miles west of Plainfield to the i Marion county line, at a cost of $271,l 589.64. ' Other companies receiving i contracts were the Charles W. Clark t company, of Clinton, Terre Haute to i Seeleyville section, cost $64,563.82; C. M. Kirkpatrick. of Greenfield. . Greenfield to Knightstown section, cost $184,233.86: and George T. Miller, of I Ibanon, Lewisville to the west line of Wayne county section, cost $123,- - 499.84. " GradirQ to Begin April 15. Grading on the five unpaved gaps s; will begin about April 15, highway of5 ficials said,' by which time the companies receiving contracts will have 1 ther eouinment in place. They said
5 the laying of the pavement should be- ' : i . ir ,4 .1, . V. .1
g'll IIUUUL iuay X &uu kuai cue luau I would be completed this fall. ... . Social Service Speaker
I At Christian Church Sunday
l Alva W. Tavlor. national secretary
h of the board of temperance and Social Service work, will speak at the First
Christian church Sunday morning and h afternoon. , v - - Mr. Taylor will preach at the morn- ' ing service and to a meeting of men I at 2:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He j Is an authority on the problems of !nv dustry und men of the city are Invited ; to come to hear him. Several nnion organizations are planning to attend. i. A program of special music will be arranged, but as yet, no definite plan 's has been approved.. . . ,
assisted by Rev. Turner of Dublin.
Burial will be in East cemetery at
OLLIE MILTON
- Funeral services for Ollie Milton.
who died Tuesday evening in Dayton,
umo. win De neid Friday afternoon at
a o ciock at the A. M. E. church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev,
wanace win oinciaie. rrienas mav
caai inursaay and Friday.
MEFLON BRANTLEY
Meflon Brantley. 24 years old. died
Thursday morning at 2 o'clock at his
home. 1336 North F street. Death re
sulted from a complication of diseases.
He Js survived by his wife, Vallie Brantley. Mr. Brantley was recover
ing trom a siege of sickness and was
aoout wen wnen a relapse came. He died shortly after. He was employed by the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Brantley was a member of the
r-eunsyivania Kelier association. Fu
neral arrangements will be announced
ii.r. r nenas may call any time. JONATHAN CLARK BRnwM
Johnathan Clark Bmwn whr aia
Tuesday night, will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the home, 48 South Fifth street. Burial will be in Earlham . cemetery. Rev. A. L.
oiamper win ornclate. . DR. CHARLES MARVFI
The funeral services for Dr rhariM
Marvel were held Wednesday after
noon, wun inenas acting as Dal 1 hear.
ers. Services were conducted by the Rev. Louis T. Jones, pastor ot South
Kigntn street Friends church,
Pall-bearers who acted for Dr. Mar
vel were Dr. ai. . Johnston, Dr. E. W,
Krueger, Dr. .u f. Ross, Dr. F. P.
Buche, Dr. F. E. Hagie, Dr. Roy Morrow, of Connersville; Dr. Harris, of New Paris, and Dr. C.' E. McKee, of
Dublin, ind. Dr. J. J. Rae, of the First Presby
terian church, gave a prayer before
a iitutuaocD xiavQ BUiilC7Ulut?D urcu owi---- ' x f timed as to follow sailnrn on decks the sermon by Rev. Jones
erf "Arc ttc-hipy: Burial was in . Earlham cemetery.
INDIAN SECRETARY TENDERS RESIGNATION
(By Associated Press) LONDON, March 9 Edwin Samuel
Montague, the secretary for India, ten
dered his resignation today and it was accepted.
The Indian policy of Secretary Mon
tague was subject to an attack in the
house of commons last month in a
speech by Sir William Joynson-Hicks,
who deprecated the secretary's idea of "trying to govern India according
to liberal and home rule ideas.
One of the charges made against Mr.
Montague was that he had allowed too
much freedom to Gandhi, the non-co-operationist leader. Premier Lloyd George, in a long speech, came to tha
secretary s defense, pointing out that Mr. Montague had been attacked by some because he had gone too far and by others because he had not gone far enough.
RUMOR DECLARES OBREGON WILL UNDERGO OPERATION (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, March 9. Arrival of Dr. William J. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., here today, revived rumors that President Obregon must submit to an operation on his right arm which has never completely healed 6ince he was injured in the battle of Celaya in 1916.
Dr. Mayo was accompanied by sev
eral physicians. He said that the pur
pose of his visit was to combine pleasure with an inspection of health condi
tions here in general.
Earlh
am
Professor Samuel Garton of the de
partment of music has announced the
program for the mid-semester recital of the students of music and dramatic
art which will be given Friday even
ing at 8:10 in the chapel. Many of
the numbers are by advanced pupils
and Professor Garton assures the pub
lic of a pleasing recital. The program: Duet "I Would That My Love" (Mendejssohn) Ruth and Pauline Mcpherson. "I Stood Upon a Little Hill" (Beecher) Dorothy Trueblood.
"Don't Hurry" (Sanderson) Dori3
Kerlin. "That Terrible Tommy" (Anon.) Thelma Thomas.
"Rain" (Curran) "I Would Weave
a Song for You" (O'Harra) Louise
Taylor.
Nocturne in E Flat (Chopin) Mary
Sprong.
"Joy" (Alexander Rlhm) "Love Is
the Wind" (Alexander MacFadyen) Mary Reed. "The Palace ot the King" (Crawford) Eleanor Blye.
"The Sweet of the Year" (Salter)
"I Hid My Love" (D'Hardelot) Isa-
belle Henley.
"Kamennoi-Ostrow" (Rubenstein)
Lois Edwards.
"Remembrance" (Macfarlane) "Mel-
isande in the Wood" (Goetz) "Wrhen Song is Sweet" (San Souci) Nellie
Donovan.
Andante from Sonata op. 27 No. 1
(Beethoven) Edna Copeland.
"Rolling Down to Rio" (German) Allan Wallace. Mary Carman, accompanist.
LYNN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Isenbarger have moved into the Nye farm west of town.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClintock were Union City Sunday visitors with relatives Charles Puckett and son John, Samuel Drake and son of Winchester, Mr. Hauch of Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Plummer of Hollansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lacey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thorp.... The Messenger society of the Friends' church met at the home of Mrs. Will Swain Thursday afternon, 12 members being present Devotional led by Mrs. Mae Horn. Two books were studied, "The Kingdom and Nations," by Mrs. Georgia Raue, "From Survey to Service," by Mrs. Ola Kinsey, both very interesting. Two new members were added. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee Joseph Youngs, evan
gelist,, begins a series of'meetings at
Jerico church Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boren and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Pierson. ...Mr. and Mrs. William Kinsey are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch near Spartansburg Mr. and Mrs. James Swanders
and family of Williamsburg were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanders Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain
were guests Sunday of relatives in
Richmond.... Mrs. Allie Hinshaw is
much improved after a week's illness.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lones have mov
ed into the hotel building in West Lynn Mrs. Leah Isenbarger of Farmland was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chenoweth. .Mr. and
Mrs. George Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Luth
er Mills of Winchester, and Dr. Mills, of Muncie, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Cyntha Mills, who is seriously ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and son spent Sunday with Sir. and Mrs. Charles Hutchens near Lynn
Percy Robbins spent Saturday afternoon In Winchester Aldin Miller is seriously ill at his home near Winchester Mr. and Mrs Aldis Miller and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller near Martindale .... Mr. and Mrs., Robert Hungerford of
Richmond are over Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Marker east of town
JACKSONBURG.. Ind. Mr. Gilbert Wright and son, Will, of Williamsburg,
were in town Friday.... A number
from here attended the basketball tournament at Richmond. .. ."Ruth in a Rush" will be given at Green's Forlt
Saturday evening, March 11 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates visited his parents at Williamsburg Sunday Mrs. Melissa Ammerman has returned to her home at Pershing after a week's visit with her son. Park, and family ....Miss Iona Beard, who is teaching at Muncie, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beard.... W. J. Ashbaugb, who spent the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Edward Kinsinger,, has gone to Baltimore, Md., to visit his children.... Mrs. Martha Spitler, of Centerville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Worl...Mr., and Mrs. William Wilson were visiting Germantown" friends Sunday afternoon . . . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kiser attended the funeral of Mrs. Shellenbarger ' at Locust Grove church Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Forest Miller, of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley.,.Dr. and Mrs. Deardorf, of Hagerstown, were callers at the home of Jesse Hormel Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks were Richmond visitors Monday Mrs. George Sharp spent the week-end with her parents, at Milton. ..Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks entertained to supper Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood, Mr. and Mrs.
James Luntz, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Gethers, -Isaac Brooks, John Garrett Misses Hester Gethers and Thelma Luntz and Wayne Brooks, Mr. and
Lewis Hormel. .Ralph Test the Henry colunty agent will speak at the Farmers' Federation, Thursday evening
. .Mrs. James Whllton was the guest of
Mrs. William Clark, Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin have re
turned to their home in Richmond, af
ter a few days visit with his parents. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kingerv and
children were the guests of Conners
ville friends Sunday Miss Crystal
Kingsinger was the guest Sunday of
Miss Hester Gethers Rev. D. L.
Milligan filled his regular appointment here Sunday. .. .ames Luntz has returned from a visit with friends in Kansas. . . .Lloyd Hayward has gone to Fairfield, where he has charge of a creamery.
from Cedarville. Ohio Mrs. Mollie
Parsons, of Richmond was the guest Monday of Mrs. B. F. Mason Mrs. Philena Crull who spent the winter in town has returned to her farm northeast of town, which is occupied by her son, Chester Crull, and family.
town.... Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mrs. Bes-' sie Neukhara and daughter, MaryN spent Tuesday in Brookville Fred' Younts and family are again residents . of Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. Herbert X Ward, Miss Blanche "Cromwell, Mrsi Frona Kelley and Clifford Hoffman at tended Eastern Star at Brookville Monday night Mr. and Mrs. JohnKelley, Miss Bertha Carey, Hezzie Rose and Frank Perkins were guests of Miss Blanche Cromwell Sunday evening Mr. Bossert, school super-. intendent, visited the schools here" Wednesday. :
ABINGTIN, Ind. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan were
V"B6"1 VUJ-. " Harter are among those ill
niohi Qn-W ! t MrB- Abraham Shields called on Mre4 Richmond.... Sunday guests of Mrs. , Phrh HartI, Mnia rw,
DALTON, Ind. Mrs. Arthur KuhnX
Mrs. Clair Buckley and Mrs. Pherby
.Mr. and
NEW MADISON, O. Prof. Watson spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, at Crawfordsville, Ind... Mrs. Nancy A. Noggle fell on the ice, Friday and broke her wrist.... Mrs. Ellen Biddle is sick, Mrs. Sarah Dowler is staying with her Miss Bessie Biddle returned from Union City, where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Celia Broderick. . . .Sam Stump transacted business in Greenville, Friady. .
Miss Becca Biddle took dinner, Friday
with Mr. and'Mrs. J. F. S. Hagerman. . Dr. and Mrs. Clem and daughter,
Thelma, grandfather and grandmother
Clem spent Sunday in Richmond, Grandfather and grandmother remain
ed for a visit with the children, in the city....C. B. Lawrence has begun excavating for his new residence near the site of the old grist mill. .. .Sheriff Wagner, of Greenville was in town Friday-. .There is much sickness here. LYNN, Ind. Eber Brown and Richard Witter were in Modoc Monday.
....Miss Nellie Young, of Indianapolis, will speak at the Christian church Saturday afternoon and evening, on "Young People's Work in the Sunday School.". .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Spillers were called to Muncie on account of sudden death of John Mills, a grandfather... Mr. and Mrs. Dan Voress are moving to their farm south of Carlos City Much preparation is being made for the minstrel given by the American Legion boys In the near future Miss Edith HollingR-
worth and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Plum
mer, of Hollansburg, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lacey. ....Kinsey Mains, of Scottsburg, was in Lynn Monday Alf Horner spent Monday in the county seat Mrs.
Ola Kinsey was in Winchester Monday Oscar Mann of Rushvillo,
spent Sunday with his family here. ....Mrs. James D. Mack left for Day-
tonia, Fla., Monday, where she will
join her husband in an extended visit. ....Mrs. Samuel Betts was in Rich
mond Monday.... Miss Mariba Miller
returned to her home in Connersville for a week end visit with relatives here... Edith Hollingsworth w:i3
the week end guest of relatives in Richmond George Cox was the
guest the early part of the week of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Wall, near Fountain City A small wreck eaet of Lynn caused the Big Four trains to detour through Richmond Monday.. . j ..Clyde Swift, of Indianapolis, is a guest of friends here Mr. and Mre. Clyde Cline of Indianapolis, are visitors here Harrison Hiatt visited in the county seat Monday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longfellow and family were guests Sunday of Mrs. George Davis.... r John Adams was the guest Sunday of relatives In Richmond. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Rev. B. A. Hartley spent Monday afternoon at Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Heaston have moved into Mrs. Sarah Binkley's residence on Elm street. .. .Mrs. Ada Thurston, Mrs. Etta Porter and Mrs. R. B. Worl went to Richmond Monday John Clark and sister, Miss Mary Clark of Richmond, spent Monday afternoon here.... The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Fritz on North Perry street Miss Mary Clark, of Richmond was present.... Mrs. ii B. :Davis and father, Henry Teetor, returned Sunday from Waukesha, Wis . . ..Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reynolds and family of near Richmond are here with Mrs. Reynold's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Rummel. .Mrs. James Rhoadus went to Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday.. Mrs.
Albert Hindman spent Monday after-
Louise Bertram were: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Tice and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and - family, Mr. and Mrs. Omar iBertram and family and Mr. and Mifs. Lawrence Turner and family of near Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dyne. .. .Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarreft were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark and fam
ily of near Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
William Jarrett and family of rtar Green's Fork.... Miss Florence Miller visited Sunday with her parents.... Mr. v and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family. ...Miss' Cassey Dye was pleasantly surprised Sunday by a number of relatives. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King and family. Mr.- and Mrs. Clinton Russell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan King, Mr. and Mrs Nate Colvins- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scherman Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Plankenhorn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tile, Mr. and Mrs. William Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Louise McCoy of Snrffagfield. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Horton Hale and Miss Mildred Smoker.
Pherby Harter Monday Cottaga:
prayer meeting will be held at th.v home of Mr. and Mrs. Ru3sell Dennis Wednesday evening A farmers'; meeting was held at the Dalton rchool house Friday night.... The Mi-se-Mary Beeson and Mary Kathern Bpe-? son accompanied the Misses Bernicar and Sarah Smith home from school Monday evening. .. .Henry Gray, of North Carolina, is visiting his brother, Pinkney Gray.... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Bales and family dined on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Study. After dinner refreshments of ice cream and cake were served Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Himer and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hawkins and family.... Misses Garnet Vores, Clarecy Benson, Rhoda Cain, Hazel Raffe visited the Dalton school Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Chamness and family moved recently to the farm of Zimri Hanson. ....Arch Taylor attended the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Cavolt at Mooreland Sunday.... Dan Matchet went to Mun-,
cie Monday.
FAIRFIELD, Ind. Ananias Rose is still seriously ill at his home north of
A SPLENDID "COVER ALL" MODEL
Mrs. Jesse Hormel and family spent noon at Muncie Mr. and Mrs. ArSunday .evening with Mr. and Mrs. thur Hanna and child have moved here
sm.7
When Stomach
Is Acid, Gassy A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweetens and Settles These Sour Risings, Belching and Gassiness that Follow Eating.
No matter how distressed after eating, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make
your stomach feel good. It settles down, sweetens, goes about its business of digesting the food and you feel content and active. Eat what you like, turkey dressing, plum pudding, rich soup, sausage, baked beans and so on. You may go the limit providing you always follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Get a 60 cent box at any drug store today and testf your eating abilities. Advertisements
3877. Easily made and practical is
this apron dress. The deep armscye
is one of Its several good features, i In every sort of household duty it I affords protection and convenience. I
Gingham with pique for collar andi cuffa is nice for this style. Cham-1
brey and organdy, or percale finished
with binding in a plain material would
also' be, attractive.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-
44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 6 yards
ot 27-inch material.
Mm
...., Mm,tw
Address
City
Bin
XWM W
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt ot 12 bXm tn silver or stamps.
Addrets Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to yvnr ed
aresa muun one
Cedar Chests Pay Dividends
irvi
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