Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 117, 17 May 1922 — Page 9

FAYETTE PIG CLUBS NEED EXTRA PORKERS FROM WAYNE COUNTY CONNERSVILLE. Ind., May 17."With a delegation of 31 at the annual Purdue club round-up held recently, club work in Fayette county haa received a strong stimulus, and in spite of some disappointments last year, when delay was evperienced in getting pigs for the club, a good enrollment is assured again for this year. The farm bureau is arranging to provide pigs for those members who do not furnish their own this year, and will distribute them from Connersville on June 3. So many have shown a desire to enroll for the work that it has been found impossible to supply all pigs from local breeders. It is probable that additional pigs will be obtained from Wayne county breeders.

Enthusiastic reports were brought back by the boys and girls who attended Purdue during the -first week in May. The guests included boy and girl pig club members as well a& girls in sewing, canning and baking clubs. The county farm bureau sent 19 county club winners, while Columbia and Fairview townships each sent two girls who were club members but not entitled to the county trip. In addition, three boys, two girls and a woman were interested enough to pay their own expenses. The agricultural agent and a chaperone also were sent. Good Investment Expenses of the trip this year averaged $11.67 apiece, against $12.98 last year and $14.50 in 1920. Fayette county farm bureau officials are unanimous in their opinion that, although the $245 contributed was a serious drain, no better investment of gounty funds has been made. With eight in the 1920 delegation, the numbers increased to 14 in 1921 and 31 in 1922. Fayette county's delegation was above the average, which ran from 20 to 25 for most counties. Hendrix, Fountain, Cass and Clay counties sent delegations of from 80 to 100.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND sUN-TKLLGRAM. RICHMOND, lND., W lflNEbD AX , MAX" 17, '1922.

Suburban

FAIRFIELD, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Portfeus, Mrs. Owen Cowing. Misses Edith Steinard, Iris Munns and Lucy Snyder of Brookville attended the Centenary group meeting at the M. E. church here Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley, Miss Blanche Cromwell and II. H. Rose spent Sunday afternoon at Brookville. ... .Roy Masters and family and Lute Masters and family. Misses Rose and Gennie Meharry took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Phoebe Masters Mrs. Anna Lutz and two children are visiting the former's .grandmother, Mrs. Lide McMurray... Mrs. Hazel Creamer and children of Connersville, spent the past week with her parents, George Personette and family.-. .Mrs. Harry Cloud (nee

"Babe'.' Personett) and children of

Laurel, visited relatives here last week Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jinks and sons and Mrs. George Jinks attended the high school baccalaeurate sermon at Brookville Sunday evening George Jinks marketed a truck load of fine porkers at Cincinnati Wednesday Mrs. Omer Himelick very pleasantly entertained the Fairfield Home Economic club last Wednesday afternoon. Election of officers was a fea

ture of the meeting. The following wer elected: President, Alma .Hime

lick; vice-president, Irene Kelley; secretary-treasurer,,Mabel Jinks. Mrs.

A. L. Preston gave a splendid paper

on "Mothers In Art, History and Lit

erature." In the absence of Mrs. Wolfe,

Mrs. Hemlick gave a paper on "Moth

ers of The Bible," which was quite interesting. Several clever contests

were entered into with much enthus

iasm. The hostess served fruit salad

in orange cups, cake and coffee...

Frank Rose who has been visiting his

MURRETTE In one scene in "The Seventh Day", the First National, attraction at the Murrette theatre, in which Richard Barthelmess makes his second appearance flR ft Kfir iin1AW V - .

of Inspiration Pictures, is shown what!

" proDaoiy the oldest fort in United States. It is located at Pemaquid Point, Maine, where the exteriors of this picture were filmed. Originally built In the spring of 1729, it figured In several of the bloodiest battles in the early history of this country. In this place the settlers sought refuge from the Indians who later became the allies of the French and assisted in it3 capture. Horrible massacres followed the first capture by the French and Indians

brother, U. H. Rose, the past week," returned to his home at Chicago, Monday The Ananias Rose farm will

be sold June 2 The Eastern Star

chapter has purchased a piano Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoffman of Laurel were calling nn Mr and MrQ

H. R. Jinks Saturday. Mrs. Stephen

ouiite ana cnnaren or Harrison, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Allison Loper Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Al

fred Honeas entertained 51 relatives

faunaay m nonor of Mrs. Mary Camp-

ueus Dinnaay t:a Telker attended the funeral of his sist.pr at St T,erm

last Saturday Frank Brooks and

uiianes .eocaover are Duildmg two upstairs rooms for Mrs. Ella Veal Dave L02an rptnrnprf Vinmn T?V1r1av

from the Connersville hospital much

improved Mr3. J. B. Luker and Mrs. Carrie Younts spent last Wednesday in Richmond Mrs. Bert T.nkpr was

calling on Mrs. Frank Brooks and Mrs.

Bess jseuKam Monday afternoon Mrs. Minnie Hauk of Mnrristrran la

here helping care for her mother. Mrs. Maria Coleman, who is ill.

GRATIS, Ohio There will be a pic

ture show at the Community hall each

triaay evening as long as a good crowd will turn out. Admission 15 and 25 cents Decoration Day services will be observed here at the Community hall Sunday, May 28 Mr. and Mrs. Perl Focht have started housekeeping in part of Marion Old-

fathers property. Mr. Focht taught the seventh and eighth grades of the school the past ten.? and has been assigned to teach the same grafles the coming term Mr. and Mrs. Erie Coffman of Greenbusch was in Gratis Saturday Cyrus Karicofe has purchased the Lee Furry property and land and will move there soon Miss Melva Apgar spent Sunday in town with her brother. Sanly Apgar and family Lurlin Eikenberry made a

of this fort. The firt attack on the fort, though, was by the Indians unassisted, to capture one of their own.

and when they succeeded their furies i supper was enjoyed. Twenty-three ca-

""" uuuuus wnen mey uiscoverea aei dojs irom trermantown was pres

and family and Miss Ruth Furry viewed the dam near Germantown Sunday The first meeting of the girl's sewing club will be held at the school house Wednesday afternoon Miss Faye Apple will conduct these meeting during the summer months Mrs. Lurt Zimmerman entertained friends a couple days last week Dr. and Mrs. Crume and family were out of town v3itors Sunday Mothers' Day services at the M. E. church Sunday were

well attended. A basket dinner and

that thofr- tpi'V,cmn V, A '

hand and foot, to the wall of a dungeon. While investigating the recesses of the fort, Mr. Barthelmess ofund himself precipitated through space by reason of the flooring giving way. He - found himself in a damp space which on investigation proved to be the dungeon. Ransacking through the prison, he stumbled acros a pair of rusty iron anklets which had been hidden there probably for a couple of centuries. It was obvious how the settlers treated their prisoners. " "

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trip to Middletown Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ola Albaugh and daughter. Fern ,of West Alexandria spent one evening last week with his father. P. M. Albaugh and family and called on

, V, , 1 . A, J - , . I ... .

iLiici relatives ana inenas wnne nere. ments

ivir. AiDaugn ana family moved to Springfield the next day where he is employed as atraction car inspector Forest Christmar has purchased a new automobile Miss Hazel Wellbaum is suffering with an attack of pneumonia While at play Saturday morning a barn door fell on Chester Boomershine, four-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lom Boomershine, and broke

ent at supper and were in charge of the services in the evening. A number of vocal selections, readings and a fine violin solo was rendered by the boys. Rev. Thomas, pastor of the M. E. church here, is a teacher of these boys in the military college at Germantown Mothers' Day services' services were conducted at the First Brethren church in the morning during the Sunday school hour. The woman's class wa sin charge of the services and rendered some fine selec-

Itions which were much enjoyed. Two

j-hundred and eighteen were present at

th Sunday school Mrs. Same Andrews and Mrs. Lizzie Andrews of the First Brethren church entertained the woman's Sunday school class at the country home of Mrs. Sallie Andrews Thursday afternoon of last week. Cake and ice cream were served for refresh-

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PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix were in Richmond Friday afternoon Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and son Charley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg, Edith Brown, Rev. John Dennis and family, Mr. and Mrs.

John Clevenger and family, Mrs. Rufus Stinson and son Ernest and daugh-

u uiuttCi,- o..l-.;- ii- i it, r ci,

v..,!, v 1.1 . t . ici c.vivia, ivir. aim ivira. rujsa oicthTwH.r MrH ih r eM. Mr' and MrS' CharleS Burris an1 me wrist. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Irvm Greed-i ;, , , .,

ing made a trip to Middletown Saturday.... The young women's class of the Gratis M. E. church served the dinner at the Lanier school house Saturday evening for the Lanier alumni banquet Foster Apple and sisters. Misses Fay and Vesta Apple and Miss Grace Furry spent Saturday evening in Germantown Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grimes and Mrs. Ella Butt were in Eaton Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Willie Graham and son, Robert, of Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Hirschel Shaw and family of Germantown visited here Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darrah Miss Norma Dorrah returned home Sunday after spending the week in Middletown, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Graham and family Mrs. Ida Miller and Rollie Decker of Middletown visited relatives here Sunday Orval Andrews and Elmer Butt went to Hamilton Thursday Mr. and Mrs. William Warner and family of Germantown called on relatives here Sunday Clyde Coleman returned to his school at Oxford Monday morning after spending the "week-end at home with relatives... .Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman and family of Eaton werein town Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clem Apple

family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher

and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley and family attended commencement at Abiflgton Thursday night. .. .Mrs. Jennie Plessinger called on Mrs. M. J. Weber Wednesday evening Mrs. Mary Shank spent Friday morning with Mrs. Rufus Stinson Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson, "of Richmond Earl Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Porter, of Spring Grove, and Mildred Stinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru-

ius btinson, or fnuomatn, were mar

ried Sunday morning by the Rev. James. The bride wore a gown of pearl grey canton crepe with accessories to match. The only attendants were members of the family. Follow

ing the ceremony the couple left for

Buffalo, N. Y., and Niagara Falls on awedding tour. The bride traveled

in a tailored suit of navy Poiret twill. They will be at home to their friends at Twenty-third and South E streets, Richmond.

erside farm, west of Quakertown,- Sunday afternoon Mrs. Will Potter reteurned to her home at Walnut Lane Sunday after a few weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Esta Jobe, near Quakertown Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Richardson and granddaughter. Miss Opal White, spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson and eon Joseph at Clifton..... Miss Charlotta Bond had Misses Janet Stanley, Nellie Darter and Freda Brookbank for her guests at her hom at Quakertown Sunday Clabe Brandenburg and family were guests of

I Frank Jenkins and family at Riverside

rarm, west of Quakertown, Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jobe and daughter Helen Louise of near here took dinner with home folks at Walnut Lane Sunday Mrs. Joseph A. Burris was a guest of her mother, Mrs. John Hillard in Liberty Saturday, and presented her with a beautiful blooming pot plant in honor of Mothers' Day... Mrs. Eliza Burris and daughter. Miss Gwendolyn, west of Quakertown, were shopping in Liberty Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Burle Chaoman and daueh-

ter, Mies Isabelle, of Indianapolis, and Wilbert Wenger and family of Connersville spent Mothers' Day here with their mother, Mrs. L. D. Craig Mrs. Elmer Potter and children spent Sun-t day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles !

Potter, north of town Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Louise Stillman. , Allen Stillman is six feet tall and a husky plumber. His wife is a tiny thing. But in his petition foi divorce Stillman alleges that she bit. kicked, struck, beat and bruised;

Jiim. The wife, Mrs. Louise Still

man, retorts that her husband was

like ice, a whole block of ice.

Joseph A. Burris and daughter, Mif Mary, had Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur; Mar latte and son Glenn, Bert Burris o: Grand View farm, and Mr. and Mrs T. B. 'Leech and daughter, MissMa linda, of DunlapsvlUe. for their guestt at their home west of Quakertown Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Cris; had Robert Morton of Liberty and Mr and Mrs. Ross Darter and daughters Misses Nellie ind Corinne of Locusi Row for their guests at a 6 o'clock din ner at their home here Saturday.

A Douglas fir tree cut in British Co lumbia was found to be 420 years old The ancient Egyptians made coffins of cork.

SPECIAL RUG SALE

This Week Guttman Furn. Co. 405-407 Main St.

"The Bank for ALL the People" 2.nd National Bank

CAMDEN, Ohio. J. C. Snider and family and Mrs. Daisy Freitag heard Billy Sunday. Saturday evening. There

will be a delegation attending the meeting Thursday evening Mrs. Frances Richards of Miami university will give the class address for commencement next Friday evening All teachers of the Camden schools were re-elected for the coming year. .....Rev. Moore, pastor of the M. E. church preached the baccalaureate

sermon Sunday evening. He was as-'

sisted by Rev. Long and Rev. Eikenberry. MissSkriver of Fairhaven sang two solos Mrs. G. W. Hornsber was in Cincinnati Monday Mrs. Mary S. Robinson and daughter Mary visited F. C. Lahrman and family in Richmond Saturday and Sunday Mrs. J. E. Randall visited her mother Mrs. J. F. Stubbs in Richmond last week Wilbur Lamm, Mrs. T. E. Davis, Mrs. Louis Phares, Mrs. Laura Carson heard Billy Sunday Sunday afternoon.

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PAL AGE TODAY FRANK MAYO in the thrilling romance of the south seas "THE SHARK MASTER" A wonderful love story; a big shipwreck; the storm at sea. . A red-blooded story of He-Men. With itMutt and Jeff in Their Latest Comedy Admission 10c and 20c

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Robert Morton of Liberty, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Crist here., Misses Malinda Leech and Mary Burris were guests of Misses Grace and Marguerite Jenkins at Riv-

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mCHMONn AY THEATRE Ncw Showing Jack Holt Lila Lee and Ghas Ogle "After the Show" A romance of the stage, full of thrills, smiles and heart-tugs. Also Mack Sennett "fomedy Coming Thursday "3 LIVE GHOSTS"

LAST TIMES TODAY The Spectacular Racing Drama "QUEEN O' THE TURF" All the color and tingle of the race track on Derby Day All the mad hurrah of frenzied thousands -whooping it up in the towering stands as the horses go clattering down the homestretch! See the thundering classic of the race track "Queen o the Turf" Coming Thursday and Saturday MARY MILES MINTER in "HER WINNING WAY"

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"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra VAUDEVILLE BIG-TIME ACTS First Half Bffly Single CLIFFORD Famous musical comedy star, in "A Few Moments with Billy Clifford." Comedy talk and exclusive songs. First appearance of this artist in Richmond. The Beau Brummell of vaudeville. Reno Sisters and Allen In "A Pot Pourri of Dance and Music." Elaborate stage settings and wardrobe. Stanley, Doyle & Reno "The South's Most Popular Harmony Boys." They sing songs like you never have heard. Maurice & Girlie A clever boy and girl in an acrobatic and musical offering. t "-" ' ' - ,i i "The Beggar in; Purple" Five-Reel Pathe Feature Coming Thursday Waldron and Winslow Roach and McCurdy Murphy and Klein

Foley and Sparton

Murrette Where the Stars Twinkle First Today, Tues Wed. Richard Barthlemess

In s E T V D H E A E N Y T H

A great romance of the sea ; the love-log of a young fishing skipper and a society lorelei a play of human hearts and painted cheeks. Added Feature BUSTER KEATON in "THE PLAYHOUSE" Full of fun, smiles, laughs and giggles. Views of the recent Knight Templar Parade at Indianapolis. 4

Coming Thursday

COURAGE