Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 109, 8 May 1922 — Page 8

COMFORT STATION IN CITY IS NEEDED, MAYOR TELLS BOARD

The need for immediate action toward providing a comfort station to be located Bomewnere near the downtown district, was stressed by Mayor Handley in a talk to the board of works Monday morning. The presence of a large number of visitors in this city Sunday, had ' brought the matter forcibly to his attention, he said. "At the next meeting of council, I shall make recommendation that definite action toward establishing a comfort station be taken at once," said the mayor. "It Is nothing less than 'backwoodsy' for a town of this size to be without such a station. Plans have already been made by the city engineer for a station to be located under the light plant office on South Eighth street, and we must have action." "The courthouse is closed all day Sunday, which 13 unusual In a town of this size," commented another person at the meeting. Need for fixing the cement paving at the corner of North Ninth and A streets, and at the corner of North Seventh and A streets was called to the attention of the city engineer. Resolution Adopted Resolution to improve North West Seventh street from Peacock road to West Main, and West Main from West Eighth to the corporation line, by paving that portion not provided for in the three-mile road law, was adopted by the board. Another resolution to improve West Seventh from West .Main street to the National road by paving was adopted. Action on improving the alley from North Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth streets, between E and F streets, was deferred pending decision on a sewer which is to be installed there. Bids for painting buildings In Glen Miller park were received by the board for the second time at the Monday meeting. The bids were taken under advisement. A special session of the board of works will be held Tuesday at 11:30 o'clock to let the contract for the Center street improvement. The session is to be held at that time at the request of contractors, that they may have two days' additional time in which to order material. Defer Pumper Action Further action on the purchase of a pumper for the city fire department will be. taken by the board of works Thursday, when that body will meet with representatives of various companies which have been competing for ihe sale. The board will either purchare a pumper at that time, or announce dates at which it will attend demonstrations of the various pumpers. An ordinance appropriating $3,000 for light plant office expenses, which include the purchase of two new bookkeeping machines and other supplies, is to be drawn up by City Attorney Kelley for presentation to the council, acording to action taken by the board Monday. The board also made an order effective as of May 1. appointing D. C. Hess, superintendent and manager of the light plant. BIG ANNUAL EXHIBIT An exhibit in which every child of the school is represented is being held at the Joseph Moore school. It is the first of its kind to be held, and sup plants the annual exhibit held by all public schools in the Public Art gallery annually. The pupils wil have the exhibits this year in their respective schools. Three hundred persons were victors at the opening of the Joseph Moore show last Friday. It is comprised of art work .English, industrial work of various kinds and demonstrations by music classes under the supervision of Gertrude Kohler. Each room has its exhibit. The kindergarten exhibit 13 composed of cretonne sunbonnets and crettone and gingham dreses, the handiwork of the kindergarten children. Modelligs in clay are on view from the first grade. ' It includes many kinds of birds v.lh the class has been studying. iNayon drawings of irises are exhibited by the second grade. The third and fourth grade pupils have an exhibit showing the production and manufacture of cotton, including drawings of plantation scenes as well as cotton seeds, raw cotton and the finished product. Posters for pafety week have been made by the fifth srrade pupils. Advertising Joseph Mtfbre school the sixth graders have made some posters showing its playgrounds, class rooms, and book supply. One poster for book3 says "Read Moore Books." The next exhibit of the kind to open In the grade schools will be at Warner school Wednesday, May 10. COUNTY CHAIRMEN OF SIXTH DISTRICT District chailmen elected by the two leading parties in counties of the sixth district, Saturday, follow: Wayne Paul Comstock (Rep), Frank McFail (Dem.). Fayette J. H. Mount (Rep.), Claybourne Springer (Dem.). Franklin William Osborn (Rep.), William Black (Dem.). Henry Luther O. Draper (Rep.), C. Dewitt (Dem.). Hancock Robert Oldham (Rep.), A. C. VanDyne (Dem.). Union Thomas B. Clark (Rep.). Rush Glen Miller (Rep.), J. T. Arbuckle (Dem.). Shelby Otto A. Lee (Rep.), Claude .Henry (Dem.). ' The sixth district Democratic meeting will be held at Rushville, May 16. P'rank McFail, Wayne county chairman, said Monday. WOUND 11 GONVIGTS IN PRISON RIOTING

(By Associated Press) COLUMBIA, S. C. May 8. A mutiny of 150 convicts in the state penitentiary today was put down after 11 of the mutineers had been wounded by penitentiary guards and city police, two of them perhaps being fatally shot. 'I

dean Your Own Clothes

Wh7 pay a cleaner to remove spots from your clothing when you can easily do It yourself at home? The one Important factor in this work Is th euse of the proper method for the particular stain you wish to eradicate. This knowledge can be obtained by consulting an authoritative booklet issued by the Department of Agriculture which tells how to remove 85 different kinds of 6tains from clothing. Our Washington Information Bureau will Becure a free copy of this publication for anyone who sends two cents in stamps to pay the return postage. Be sure to write your name and addTess clearly on the lines of the coupon. (Do not Bend the coupon to Tho PatUflliim. Mail it direct to Washington, ............................. 'Frederick J. Haskin, Director. ' I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I I Information Bureau, ! Washington, D. C. I : I enclose herewith two centa ; ra stamps for return postage on : a free copy of the booklet "Re- : moval of Stains." I ; Name I Street : City.....V State ? j a; 12 OFFENDERS FACE CITY COURT MONDAY Twelve offenders faced Mayor Lawrence Handley in police court Monday. Dr. Julius Grosvenor, arrested at 1 o'clock Sunday morning on a charge of resisting an officer, paid 1 and costB. William Rohlig, arrested some time ago on a liquor charge, and given a 60day suspended sentence on his conviction at that time, was sent to the penal farm to serve his sentence Monday. Rohlig was accused of having possession of liquor, and he announced that he would plead not guilty and fight the case. In police court, the testimony of Court Layson, who had been arrested for intoxication, that he obtained the liquor from Rohlig, was considered sufficient to revoke Rohlig's suspended sentence and send him to the penal farm. Layson drew $5 and costs. A pint bottle of liquor was found on Rohlig when he was arrested. Norman Gilmer, colored, was committed to jail for failure to pay a fine of 5100 and costs assessed him on a charge of having possession of intoxicating liquor. He also wa3 fined $1 and costs for being publicly intoxicated. Richard Coulter also went to jail. He had been assessed $1 and costs on a similar charge. Elmer Hickey and Ralph Culbertson, arrested on a petit larceny charged, were fined $10 and costs and $1 and costs, respectively. They were accused of having stolen two auto truck wheels from Harrison Miller, April 11. In addition to their fines, Hickey drew 10 days in jail and Culbertson one day. Raymond Harris, who took out the car owned by Josiah Marvel without the permission of the owner and spent some time joy riding, was fined $25 and costs and given five days in jail. Bertha Eubanks, charged with possessing intoxicating liquor, drew a fine of $100 and costs. She paid. Pays $1 and Costs Howard Shafer, arrested at Fourth and South A streets at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, paid $1 and costs for having parked his car too near a fire Plug. Huston Reynolds, arrested Saturday on a liquor charge, could not wait until Monday, so a special session of court was held late Saturday and he was assessed $100 and costs. He paid. Reynolds was also given a GO day suspended sentence to the penal farm. Washlaw Holetchek, 150 Southwest G street, tried to drive away in his automobile when the police squad neared his home Saturday. One or two well directed shots made him change his mind. His case was continued until Tuesday. He is charged with violation of the liquor law. MINERS ARE WILLING TO MEET OPERATORS (By Associated Press) SPRINGFIELD. 111.. May 8. A money ranic, unless the coal strike is settled soon, was predicted by President John R. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, at his home here today. "You can not withdraw 600,000 men from work without affecting commerce and industry," Mr. Lewis said. "Tensity of the situation is also becoming more apparent because of the rapidly decreasing coal stocks." Mr. Lewis reiterated previous declarations that separate district agreements would be countenanced by the international, and that, the miners will accept no reduction in pay but will meet the operators in conference when ever they will agree to live up to their promise in their last agreement. 48 MEN, FIVE WOMEN FACE RIOT CHARGE (V.v Associated Press PITTSBURGH. May 8 Forty-eight men and. five women charged with inciting to riot, assault and disorderly conduct in connection with the mine disturbances at Towerhill, Fayette county, April 29, were being given a hearing before Alderman J. J. Michael in Uniontown today. ' . The defendants were heard In blocks of eight, the principal witness of the state being Lieut. Smith, of the Pennsylvania state police, who was badly hurt in the fight. Operations in the coal strike district 6howed little change from last Monday, returning to work in some mines and staying away in ethers. Mechanical stokers of various designs are used by industrial plants. The proper operation of these stokers results in smokeless combustion.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ARRIVAL OF SHOWS HERALDS VETERANS' STATE CONVENTION First signs of the first state encampment of Veterans of Foreign Wars, was evident Monday with the arrival of the K. G. Barkoot shows, which are locating on three sides of the courthouse. The big street show will hold forth as the initial attraction before ths convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars opens on Thursday to continue until Saturday -night. Plans for the convention have been prepared and carefully laid during the past month or six weeks and those in charge have a complete program for the three days of the big affair. Will Inspect City Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, inspection of the city will be made by the delegates who are in the city for the convention. They will traverse from South Fourth street, headed by a band, east on Main street to the Glen Miller Park, then west on' North E street to West Fifth street, South to Peacock Road, west to Northwest Seventh street. South to National road, East to West Fifth street, north to Main, then East on Main to Fifth street. South to South E street, east to Twenty-third street. North to Main and west to the court house. Business afid other special meetings will feature the sessions Friday in the coliseum. A big parade Will be held Saturday morning at 10:45 o'clock. The parade will be led by bands, which will go through the city playing "Onward Christian Soldiers." A dance will be held Saturday night at 8:45 o'clock in the coliseum. Music will be by the Melody entertainers. HOLADAY IS STUMPED: CHARLESTON VISITORS THINK OUR HILLS FLAT John Holaday, court reporter, has a new conception of the hills and valleys around Richmond as a result of having entertained some West Virginia visitors Sunday. Holaday, thinking he would show the visitors some scenery and forgetting for the moment that they came from a mountainous section, took them out in his car for a ride in what he imagined was a rough section of the country. Just as the machine was going down one of the steepest hills In this part of the country and as John was watching the road with all his might, one of them said: "My, isn't this fine farming country, though! So flat and nice!" "I don't know what the good Lord had in mind when He made Indiana, but he didn't have Virginia, that's sure," commented another visitor, the son of the mayor of Charleston. "For 15 years we were unable to get out Charleston because there were no roads." "I don't see what you want a road like this for on the edge of town," was another comment. The visitor was referring to the South E street road. t FRANCE WILL NOT RECOGNIZE SOVIET UNTIL AMERICA DOES (By Associated Press) PARIS, May 8. "France," said a high official of the government, today, "will not recognize the Russian soviet government until the United States does. France has kept a free hand in the matter and it makes no difference what situation the Genoa cbnffence takes." "The recognition of the soviet regime," he added "will have to wait until it has -Droved its eood faith in keeping international engagements ! and shown itself a representative government. There is no longer hope in official circles of an agreement with the Russians at Genoa, according to this official, who predicted that the Russians' attitude would become more and more uncompromising as their chances of obtaining an immediate loan in cash from the governments diminished. He expressed the view, however, that the Genoa conference had done some Work and said that the results! achieved by the economic and financial commissioners were generally acceptable to France. Propositions from the soviet representative or other conferences to follow that at Genoa, to be held at Prague, or elsewhere, are not favored by the French government. It was learned from the same source that France would insist that the situation be cleared by the usual diplomatic negotiations before again attending a meeting to discuss questions of such importance as those dealt with at Genoa. RECITAL TO BE GIVEN AT REID MEMORIAL Reld Memorial church entertained hundreds of visitors Sunday afternoon. All were given an opportunity to inspect the church and hear numbers played on the pipe organ. It Is estimated that between 1,500 and 2,000 people visited the church during the afternoon. Announcement of the afternoon's program was made at the tabernacle service Sunday morning. Each visitor was given a card showing a picture of the church and inviting them to return. A recital was given from 5 to 5:30 o'clock. R.oland Nusbaum presided at the organ. Verlin Ballinger played the chimes in the church tower during the afternoon. Mr. Nusbaum played the following program : , Fanfare Dubois LaCinquaintine Gabriel-Marie Adoration (Holy City) .IGaul Gavotte-Mignon A. Thomas March Tannhauser Wagner Offertory in G Loud In termezzo Dunh am O Sanctissima Fox

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

LIFE'S JUST ONE ROUND OF TRIALS FOR THIS BEAUTY 4 Mrs. Ruth Turner Bishop xtartin. Just one bitter court fight after another characterizes the life of Mrs. Ruth Turner Martin, Chicago beauty. She's now in divorce court for the second time. Between the two divorce actions she was hailed into court on a charge of assault to kill by her second husband, James Wright Martin, .who charges she tried to run him do,wn with an auto and when that failed shot at him. Judge MacDonald has promised him a divorce. Find Body of Missing Lumber, Shipping Man (V.y Associated Press) OAKLAND, Calif., May 8 The body of Edwin A. Christensen, wealthy San Francisco lumber and shipping man, was found early today near the capsized yacht Quart, whose overturning during a squall in San Francisco bay Saturday night resulted in the drowning of Christensen's companions, John Hanify, another wrealthy San Francisco shipping man and Captain Peter Anderson. MICHIGAN TOURISTS TO STOP OFF HERE AGAIN THIS SUMMER Another community tour is planned by the Michigan organization which visited Richmond in automobiles last year, according to word received by Clem McConaha of Richmond. The route' this year will include two separate tours, in order to accommodate the increasing number of motorists which wish to take advantage of the outing. One trip will be to Niagara Falls from Adrian, Mich., and another from Battle Creek to Mackinaw. Organized in 1920 as the Michigan Farmers Automobile Tourist associa tion, to enable Michigan farmers to visit neighboring states and observe farming methods, the community touring idea Immediately proved popular, 108 cars and 400 passengers being enlisited for the first tour. In 1921, the year in which Richmond was visited, there were over 200 cars and 600 people. Business and professional men as well as farmers are now enrolling in the tours. Camping equipment and heavy baggage is carried in trunks and the total average expense for last year's tour, which occupied 17 days and covered 1,000 miles, was $17 per person. The members of the party received hearty welcomes at all cities which they visited last year with special entertainments provided at many points. . This year's tour to Niagara Falls plans to start July 30, travel along the southern shore of Lake Erie. sDend four days at the Falls and return through Canada. DELEGATIONS COMING TO WOODMEN SESSION Many visitors are expected to attend the meeting of the local camp of Modern Woodmen of America, Monday night, when a large class of candidates will be initiated. All Modern Woodmen of America in Richmond who are not members of the local camp are especially invited to attend this meeting. , Large delegations of visitors from Connersville, Cambridge City, Hagerstown, Liberty, Brookville and other cities are expected to attend the meeting. Following the initiation of the candidates refreshments will be served. Bartels and Kelly s to Make Auto Trip to East Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bartel and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly will leave Wednesday for an automobile trip to Cleveland. Buffalo, Boston, New York and Washington. D. C. They will be gone about five weeks. Deaths and Funerals WILLIAM RUFFNER William Ruffner, 72 years old, died at the Reid Memorial hospital Sunday morning. He is survived by one brother, Joseph Ruffner of Charleston, W. Va. Funeral services will be held from the parlors of the Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time at the funeral parlors. Ft. Apache, Arizona, the old and historic army post of the southwest, is to he abandoned.

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IND.. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922.

FREE INSTRUCTIONS IN SWIMMING AT "Y" TO BE OFFERED SOON Free instructions in the art of swimming will be given to all boys In the city desiring to be taught hy George H. Corsan, swimming instructor, of the International Y. M. C. A.in the "Y" pool from May 15 to 20. Instructions will also be given to the men of the city. He will teach BWlmmin? In the man ner in which it is most simple. He wiu also help swimmers in developing the art. Following is an article written bv George J. Fisher, M. D., who is now ueau scout master or the Boy scouts or America, in Mr. Corsan's book entitled "At Home In the Water." "In 1913, according to the United States census statistics, over 7,000 pernyjua urai imrii uvea mruugu auciueiuai drowning. It is a strange fact thatj many wno are daily exposed to danger of drowning do not know how to swim. This is true of lumbermen, of men in the navy, of many who are members of crews on ships and boats. It is not under-estimating to say that fully 25 per cent of all young men and boys in the United States do not know how to swim, and the percentages is, of course much larger when applied to both sex and to all ages. Should Know Swimming "Every one should know how to swim, for at least three reasons: It is a splendid form of exercise, iudsred from the standnoint of nhvsininfrv re sulting in improved health accompaniea Dy ease and grace of carriage; it imparts self-reliance and courage, which become elements in one's character, increasing one's power both for good and against evil; and finally it may prove the means of saving life. "Realizing from these facts the necessity for action, the Y. M. C. A.'s have undertaken to teach swimming upon a very comprehensive basis, their slogan being 'Every Man and Boy in America a Swimmer. "As one of stimulating. interest the International committee employed George H. Corsan to give his entire time for a period of several months to instructions upon a wholesale plan, which he has proven himself preeminently qualified to carry out. His unique method has been uniformly successful in giving to the person who does not know how to swim a quick and ready mastery of the necessary strokes."" 200 RESERVE PLAGES FOR BANQUET TONIGHT ADDroximatelv 200 nprsnns have made reservations for the first annual banquet and meeting of the Richmond Community Service, which will be held in the St. Mary's community hall at North Seventh and A streets, Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. The service is completing its first year in Richmond under the leadership of the following officers and executive committees Ora Stegall, president; Joseph H. Mills, first vice-president; A. J. Harwood. second vicepresident; Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary; R. E. Heun, treasurer. The executive committee is Walker Land, Verne Pentecost, Rev. J. J. Rae; Mrs. Paul Ross; Mrs. D. W. Scott; Demas Coe; W. G. Bate; J. E. Maddy. The program of the community service has been participated in by nearly every person in the city of Richmond. They have taken part either as a helper or as a participant. Nearly 100 organizations in Richmond and vicinity have received definite cooperation and assistance in their Programs from the Community Service. The annual report, of the organization will be given by Ora Stegall, president, by stereopticon. A council of 100 Richmond citizens will be elected at this mpptin? Thin council will" elect the officers and executive committee for the ensuing year. An orchestra under the leadership of Juliet Nusbaum will furnish music during the evening. FOULKE GIVES SHELLS TO EARLHAM COLLEGE Dr. Alkn D. Hole, curator of the Joseph Moore museum of Darlham college, announces the addition to the department of conchology of an unusually interesting and valuable collection of shells through the generosity of Mr. William Dudley Foulke. These shells are from the beach near Sanibel. Florida, and were for the most part collected by Mr. Foulke himself, the past winter. They include a very full representation of the gTeat number of especially fine specimens for which that particular portion of the Florida coast has been noted. Earlham college feels under especial obligation to Mr. Foulke. since he made the collection primarily for the Joseph Moore museum. Notable among the varieties added to the museum in this collection may be mentioned the Junonia, cylindrical in shape, and marked with somewhat rectangular, chestnut-colored spots, a species much prized by collectors because of its betuty and because of the difficulty of obtaining good specimens. Only a few years ago as much as $200 was paid for a single specimen. They are now found somewhat more frequently, so that this extremely high price is no longer obtained, but they are still very rare. Another shell almost as rare as Junonia is red in color, flat in form, and marked with coarse ribs ; its popular name is Lion's Paw. In addition to rare species, the collection is of interest and value because of the unusual beauty of many cf the Individuals of species which as species are common. Here Is a whole series characterized by tints and shades of purple varying from one shell to another by almost insensible graduations. Another series even more striking has orange and deep yellow iones, while an occasional very rare lemon yellow tint occurs. This collection, making a notable addition to the large number and gTeat variety of kinds of shells already In the museum, is to be placed on exhibition as soon as the necessary work in preparation of records, labels and suitable display space can be completed. Natives of New .Guinea plait their hair to protect their heads from club blows.

Democrats Complete County Organization Frank McFafl, -who was appointed county chairman of the Wayne county Democratic organisation last fall, succeeding Joel Moore, resigned, was elected to that office again when the Democrats of the county held a meeting at the K. of P. building Saturday evening. Other off leers elected were: A. O. Vioni, vice-chairman; Delbert D. Minnick, secretary; R. Ryan, treasurer.

PROCLAIM BARKOOT SHOWS FIRST GLASS; ARRIVE IN RICHMOND The K. G. Barkoot Shows, the oldest organization of its kind in America, arrived In the city Sunday evening and is now set up on the streets at Fourth and Main in readiness for the forthcoming fervities given under the auspices of the Veterans or Foreign Wars which begin Monday night. The shows have been exhibiting in Dayton for the Disabled Veterans of the Great War and all three of the Dayton dailies made special comments upon the cleanliness and attractiveness of the exhibits and entertainments. "The Barkoot Shows were well censored last night and if there were any objectionable features they could not be discovered," says the Herald of April 18. "This company at least can run an entertainment of this sort in a clean, moral and respectable man ner," declares the Day to News. "The cleanliness is not all on the outside. there is not an attraction that will not bear the strictest scrutiny," quotes the Dayton Journal of the same date. Expect Big Attendance With these credentials, there Is little doubt that the veterans will have a big attendance at their festival and the attractions will be well patronized, to the financial benefit of the organization. There are a round dozen shows, with five attractive riding devices of the latest and safest makes and description; a clever educated horse and circus stadium, an educational exhibit in the shape of "The Submarines" which serve to introduce working models of subsea boats and torpedo work in an immense tank in full view of the audience. Thi3 attraction ha a gained much favorable mention from many of the congressmen and senators who witnessed it at Washington, besides many other features indigenous to a celebration of thi3 kind. "Decency first" is a watchword and not a byword with the Barkoot Shows, and tonight they hope to prove to the most rigid censor that there really Is a worth-while attraction here for the convention of the vets. Short News of City Mrs. Morris Hostess The Coterie will meet with Mrs. Luella Morri3 at her home, 310 South Fifteenth "street, Thursday afternoon. All members are I requested to be there. Cottage Prayer Service A Billy Sunday prayer meeting will be hela between 10 and 10:30 o'clock Tuesday I morning at the home of Mrs. Albert I Kittle, 22 North Twenty-first street. The Rev. L. H. Bunyan will lead. Benton Post Session The William P. Benton camp, No. 43, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the court house. A large attendance is requested. Bible Class Meeting The Enter prise Bible class of the East Main Street Friends church will meet at the nursery door Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Incorporation Articles Filed Articles of incorporation were filed for the Quality Radio shop in the office of the county recorder Monday afternoon. Harry Personnett, Fred L. Clark and C. O. Snyder are given as the incorporators. Festival Rehearsal Tonight The first joint rehearsal of the Symphony orchestra and Festival chorus will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the tabernacle. All members are requested to be present. Postpone Circle Meeting Circle Three of the Presbyterian church will not meet Wednesday. It has been postponed on account of the Billy Sunday meeting. Auto Dealers to Enjoy Surprise Program Tonight Members of the Wayne County Automotive association will meet in the Y. M. C. A. Monday night at 6:30 o'clock and will be entertained with a rrogram that will be a big surprise to all members of the organization. The program Is expected to prove very entertaining to every one present. Circuit Court DIVORCE SUITS The divorce suit brought by Daisy Kiser against Roy Riser and the suit for divorce and alimony brought bv Edith Shute against Miles Shute, will be the chief business before the court, Thursday. Another divorce suit to be tried this week is that of Mary Seramur against Frank Seramur. It will be tried Friday. REALTY TRANSFERS Woodson T. Batman to George B. and Mary A. Herbst, lot 31, O. Kinsey's addition to city; $1. v George S. Herbst to Woodson T. and Julia A. Batman, lot 7, C. T. Price's addition to city; $1. Addison P. Hunter to Alfred E. and Laura B. Brooks, lot 8, S. Sanders addition to city; $1. Alfred E. Brooks to Harry and Clara R. Porter, lot 2 J. M. Brown addition to city; 1. Minerva A. Coons to Eunice G. and Park M. Manlove, lot 5, block 5, Milton; $135. Albert Hayden to Florence F. Black, lot 2, J. Carman's addition to city; $1. Anthony J. Miller to Frederick H. and Blanche Hartman, lot 1, Bauer and Glick's addition to city; $1. Mary A, Nolan to John V. and Pearl Baumbauer, lot 10, N. Hawkins addition to city; $1. Lora Murphy to Alice Knlese, lots 5 to 11, Sinks addition, Cambridgen. Albert G. Lesley to Charles M. Reeg ct aL lot 2, block 6, Hagerstown; $1,00. Jennie M. Richards to Alonzo J. Murray et aL- northeast section 4, township 15, range 1; ?1.

PAGE ELEVEN

PATTERSOti, DAYTON . MANUFACTURER, DIES SUDDENLY ON TRAIN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 8. John H. Patterson, founder and chairman of the board of directors of the National Cash Register company, Dayton, O., died suddenly Sunday aboard a train bound for this city. Mr. Patterson was stricken witn a heart attack. He was seated in a chair chatting with his valet. hi only companion, when as the train passed through Kirkwood, Camden county, he suddenly fell unconscious. Dr. T. F. Trudeau of Saranac Lake. N. Y., who was in the next parlor car. was summoned and tried to revive the stricken man, but all restoratives failed. He. had been a sufferer from a chronic cardiac condition. The body was brought to this city, and the authorities after an investigation, ordered it sent to an undertaking parlor. William Roberts, the valet, wired the family and Is . awaiting instructions, v . Mr. Patterson had reservations at a beach front hotel, where he was to have remained for two weeks for the benefit of his health. Arrangements probably will be made to take the body to Dayton Monday. John Henry Patterson, who started life as a farm-hand near Dayton, and established the biggest business of its kind in the world on the land that he had plowed as a boy, retired as president of the National Cash Register company on July-16, 1921. Upon retirement he was elected chairman of the board of. directors, an honorary position. Afthe time of retiricg, he was 77 years old, having been born on a farm December 13, 1844. . He did farm work,, canal toll Collecting, retailing of coal, mine operating, and finally "went west" to seek fortune as a ranch and orchard owner before he hit upon- the central idea of his career-manufacturing and selling cash registers. Mr. Patterson's mother, in telling or her son's life on the farm, said: "He used to be called at four o'clock in the spring, summer and. fall. He had to make his grandfather's fire, carry up enough wood to last all day, split kindling and get it ready for the night. After breakfast he would turn the calves out, put up his dinner and go to school. In the evening it was necessary to drive up the calves, feed and bed them, carry up wood to fill the boxes and after supper to study lessons." Set Up Factory After his venture' as a ranchman in Colorado he returned to Dayton, where he set up a factory for making cash registers, employing at first 13 men. After achieving success he aided to transform a slum factory district into sanitary and better working conditions. In 1901 France made him Chevalier of the Legion of Honor in token of his Interest in employes and in 1919, Miami university, at Oxford, Ohio, gave the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws for welfare work and advanced business methods. In the Dayton flood of 1913. Mr. Patterson staved off the threatened destruction of his business and helped the city to recover from the disaster. His civic work resulted in placing the city under commission manager government and his appointment as chairman of a commission by the governor of Ohio. Through Mr. Patterson's personal supervision, $2,000,000 was raised to prevent future floods in Dayton. Mr. Patterson was the son of Colonel Jefferson Patterson, and the grandson of Colonel Robertson Patterson, founder of Lexington, Ky. His mother, "Julia Robert Patterson, was the daughter of Colonel John Johnson, famous Ohio Indiana agent of the Unit ed States government. His wife was formerly Kathenne Beck, of Brookline, Mass. A SMART "ONE-PIECE" MODEL 3970.' This' Simple style will find manv ' ers. It sneaks for trace -omfort and is attractive for cinenam, linen, as well as jersey. Binding of braid or contrasting material will form a suitable decoration. The Datetrn is cut in seven sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, '44 andM6 inches oust measure.; a 38-mch size requires 4 yards of 40-inc" h material. The width at the foot is about two yards. Ttame Address .., ., ,..T.V Qty -.,, ,.,4 Bixo . s A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address .on receipt of 13 cent tn silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department i ! Palladium : Patterns will be mailed to your a&j dress within one vaajc. '