Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 126, 27 May 1922 — Page 6
1 the Richmond palladium and sun-telegram, Richmond, ind., Saturday, may et, 1922.
Mrs. E. R. Beatty. of East Malul and the World at Work." Miss Lizzie
street, will entertain with an Informal I Davis will have a paper on "Latin
luncheon-bridge at the Country club Wedndesay afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock are entertaining a few guests at a supper party Saturday evening at their Reeveston residence in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George LeBoutilller, of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Land, Miss Mary Jane Schillinger and George Dilks are leaving Tuesday of next week for a motor trip through the east. En route they will visit Balti- , more, Md.. New York City and Philadelphia. They will attend commencement exercises at Westtown, Pa., where Miss Betty Dilks is a student. Mrs. M. F. Johnston and Miss June - Robinson will leave Sunday for New
York, from where they will sail for
Europe June 1. Miss Florence Bond,
Miss Ida Bartel, and the Misses Ag
nes and Louise Meerhoff will leave
Monday for New York to sail June 1
Mrs. Ida Lemon, Miss Mary Lemon,
and Mrs. W. E. Wilson are expecting to leave next week for Kansas City, Mo., to attend, the wedding of Miss Miriam Lamar to Thomas Mitchell Mott, which takes place June 6. Mrs. James W. Morrison, accompan- . led by her children, Miss Rosemary Morrison, Reeves and James Morrison, arrived from Chicago Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foulke, of Linden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George LeBoutillier, of Harrisburg, Pa., formerly of this city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, of Reeveston Place. Mrs. Wiliard Z. Carr, of Westcott Place, spent Friday at Cincinnati, O. Henry Dickens, who has been at- , tending Hume-Fogg school at Nashville, Tenn., is here to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Ernest H. Hiil, of East Main street. Miss Gertrude Hastings, of Clevelandf O., is spending the week-end .with her narpnts at their home. 405
North Thirteenth street. She will remain until after Memorial day. Roland Loehr has returned to his home on South Fourth street to spend the summer. Mr. Loehr has been attending Wittenberg college this winter. Mrs. Mary E. Gable, of Cincinnati, - O . is visitinc her son, Ernest Gable,
A MODERN JOAN OF ARC.
America." The society is now making
up its first quarterly budget. All members are asked to eend their contributions to the treasurers of the society so that amounts of the pledges may be on hand by May 31.
A dinner will be given the noon of Decoration day, Tuesday, May 30, at
the Country club, which all members are Invited to attend. Reservations
must be made with the Bteward by
Monday noon. The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond English Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Kauffman, Thursday, June 1. The Enterprise board of the East Main Street Friends' church will meet on Friday afternoon, June 2. ' A picnic will be held for the children of Finley school and their parents, Friday, June 2. The Hiawatha Social and Literary society will give an entertainment in
the Red Men's hall Saturday evening, June 3. The men of the Trifolium society of the First English Lutheran church will be hosts for an entertainment, Monday evening, May 29, at which the women of the club are to be guests of honor. Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30, I. O. O. F., will meet Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are asked to be present. Election of officers will be held and the degree conferred on five candidates. The Woman's Relief Corps and G. A. R. members will attend the me
morial services to be held Sunday
morning at St. Paul's Lutheran church
All W. R. C. members are to meet at
the courthuose at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. W. D. Williams will entertain the Dorcas society at her home, 200 South Sixteenth street, Monday afternoon.
Country club members wishing to take dinner at the club Sunday are asked to make reservations by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. The Hospital Aid society will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Glass, 2203 East Main street. Norman A. Brown will present pupils in piano recitals in the high school
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at the service. The Woman's Glee club will furnish music. Baccalaureate services for the sen
ior class of Eaton high school will be
conducted Sunday evening In the !
Christian church, beginning at 7:30
o'clock.
The Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor of the
Christian church, will preach the sermon. The Rev. A. J. Bussard and the
Rev. A..C. Barnhart will take part in the service. A program of special music will be presented.
Annual commencement exercises of the high school will occur Wednesday night in the opera house. Expect Half Holiday Probabilities are a half-day holiday will be observed by merchants and business men one day each week during the summer months. Thursday
afternoon likely will be selected for the half holiday, when business houses will be closed. A paper is being circulated among business men for signatures and indications are the half holiday will be adopted. Will Is Contested. Contest of the will of the late Cora M. Reid has been instituted in common pleas court, upon the ground that the probated will is not her last will. The action to break the will is entered by William E. B. Reid, Carl W. Reid and Helen R. Reid against Elizabeth Hetzler, Pierce Markey, minor:
Cletus Markey, minor; Jonas Markey, minor; Mary Elizabeth Markey, minor and William E. B. Reid, executor of the decedent's estate, who also was her husband. Carl and Helen Reid are her children. The plaintiffs and
defendants are legatees and devisees under the will. The testatrix died in July, 1921. The
Mile. Lysette Chambral, who will take the part of the Maid of Orleans in the monster pageant depicting the life of France's great heroine, to be held In Paris soon.
will bears date of March 24, 1919, and was probated Sept 10, 1921. George Nixon has been cited to ap
pear before Judge A. C. Rlsinger in common pleas court and answer to a charge of contempt of court. He is to appear June 5. It Is alleged Nixon failed to comply with a court order directing him to pay $10 alimony a week to his wife, Lillian, and for support of their child. Award Judgment. Judgment" for $160.72, on a note, has
been awarded the Twin Valley bank of West Alexandria, against F. E. Peirson. Appeal to Court. . After requesting in a squire's court that judgment be taken against them, the county commissioners have ap
pealed to common pleas court a suit brought against them by J. J. Jenkins, of Eaton. The judgment in the squire's court was for $70, with $14.40 costs. Jenkins averred his motor truck ran off the side of a county culvert that because of its height should
have had a guardrail. Suit Costs Heavily To dispose of a suit involving $10.28 it cost Preble county approximately $50 in jury fees and mileage. George Aukerman brought the action against Luther Harrison, claiming the $10.28 was due for labor. When the case came up for trial in a squire's court Aukerman was given a judgment when Harrison failed to appear. The cost of the case was $11.10. Harrison appealed the case. The common pleas court Jury gave Harrison the verdict and "nothing in favor of the plaintiff."
GONNEL, OF CAMDEN, ASKS FOR PAROLE
J. C. Connel of Camden, who, wittf
C. H. Maston, formerly of Richmond, formed the center of an automobile stealing organization that disposed oi over 30 cara through their Camden, Ohio, garage, nas appliedfor a parole, according to reports ftom Dayton,
where he is being held. Maston, who was Connel's leader in the operations, has refused to apply for a parole, it was said, stating that he thought it would be wrong to make such an application, and that he intended to serve his time.
If all the progeny of one oystei lived and multiplied, and so on. through six generations, the heap oi shells would be eight times the size of the earth.
tin, Mrs. Mary Austin and Mrs. Mary Falk. Those on the committee for decorations are Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Kate Personett and Mrs. Pauline Jones. All members are asked to meet at the Coliseum at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning to help in making bouquets.
ana nis iamuy at ium , auditorium, June fifth and sixth. The . E street. j public is invited to attend. No admisMr. and Mrs. William F. Klopp ofisjon will be charged. Programs will '412 South Fifteenth street motored to be announced later.
Middletown Saturday Decoration Day, the son, William.
Announcement has
to remain over guests of their been received
Mrs. Frances Davis will be hostess for the Current Events club at her home, Monday afternoon, May 29.
The program will include current
from Gratis, Ohio, of the marriage of j events and special numbers in honor Mrs. Effie Mae Lehmiiaus. daughter of I of Mother's day.- Mrs. Lizzie Bescher Mr. and Mrs. George Speicher, to Sam-1 will read a paper, "The Origin and
uei Heddinger. The wedding was sol-j Significance of Mother's Day." A emnized in St. John's Reformed church j group of papers on home attractions of Gratis,' the Rev. Eugene Younger i will be read, one for husbands, by officiating. The bride wore a brown j Mrs. Leonora Beach, another on attaffeta frock with accessories to match, i tractions for children, Mrs. Stella Ker- , Mr. and Mrs. Heddinger are at homelcheval, and for guests, by Mrs. Carrie
HURT IN FALL FROM TREE SCOTTSBURG, Ind.. May 27 While picking cherries near Anstin yesterday afternoon, Marion Kinney, 9-year-old son of Frank Kinney, a merchant at Austin, fell from the tiee, breaking both arms. It is said that an older brother, Bruce Kinney, In some way kicked or shoved him causing him to lose his balance. Two years ago the boy suffered serious injuries to his hip.
NEW MAY DAY CUSTOM INDIANAPOLIS, May 27. The Butler college chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority started a May Day cus
tom this year by visiting the home of every professor and also all sorority and fraternity houses. After serenading the houses, the sorority left May baskets of flowers and coed-made
candy.
on their farm southeast of Gratis
Mr Arthur Terrell was given a surprise party for his birthday anniver-, sary Thursday evening at his home on j South Fifth street. Cards were played j during the evening, prizes going to Mrs. Will Lampie and Herbert Terrell. Dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Terrell and son, Mr. Herbert Terrell and mother, Mrs. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lampie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaFuze and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harf, Mrand Mrs. Roy Warren and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe and Mr. Arthur Terrell. Members of the F. T. club entertained their husbands Thursday eve- : ning at the home of Mrs. W. R. King.
Holaday. Mrs. Agnes Haisley will sing "Mother Machree as part of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give the first of the summer season's dances at Beechwood, Tuesday evening. May 30, The Red Men will hold a picnic Memorial day in Hartman's grove to which all members' families and visiting Red Men are invited.
A show will be given by Mack's minstrels in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening under the auspices of Daughters of Rebekah. The public is invited to attend. The Elkhorn Baptist church will hold its annual May meeting or Homecoming day Sunday, May 28. The Rev. E. G. Shouse. of Indianapolis, will
Pink and white rosebuds were used j Epeak in the morning and afternoon, for decorations throughout the rooms, i Everyone is invited to come and bring Cards were played at four tables, fav-a basket dinner. ors going to Mrs W. R. King and An-1 AU members of the W- B. A- of the drew Torbeck. Later a luncheon was UT,r.Mlllloll Qro liroroj tn hc.
served at small tables by the hostess. U..v ..; Rnof,ia, hlieino(!t! i
King Ferdinand of Roumania drives his own car.
MANY SURROUNDING
TOWNS TO CONDUCT MEMORIAL SERVICE EATON, Ohio, May 27. West Alexandria, New Hope Concord and Twin Chapel will observe Memorial day services Sunday afternoon. Captain C. F. Lauer, of Logan, Ohio, will be the orator at West Alexandria.
The Rev. Mr. Dennis, of Dayton, will be the speaker at New Hope. At Concord the Rev. J. A. Albright will de
liver the memorial address. The Rev. C. L. Plymate, of Greenville, will be
the speaker at Twin Chapel. At New
Hope and Concord the services are
scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock. Baker to Speak The Rev. Hiley Baker, of the Chris tian church, will deliver Eaton's an
nual memorial sermon Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the public as sembly hall in the courthouse.
Members of the G. A. R. post. W. R. C, American Legion and other patriotic organizations will be special guests
City Studio of Music and Dramatic Art 923 Main St., Second Floor Special Rates for 12 Weeks Summer School Beginning Monday, June 12 FACULTY Samuel B. Garton. Voice; Arthur J. Beriault, Dramatic Art, private and class lessons; Carl Walger, Violin, Viola, 'Cello; Mary Cafman, Accompanist.
assisted by Mrs. F. T. Jenkins and Mrs. Harrison Fry. The guests we.e: Mr .and Mrs. Andrew Torbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. How-
to come up. The Loyal Order of Moose will give a dance Saturday evening. May 27, at
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rid Lacev, Mr. and Mrs. iwrence DT,r , - Melodv. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, P,ay the order of dances. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fry, Mr. and The Home Extension Department of
HcnniKar. Mr. and Mrs. 'the City Bible school will, bold its
Mrs. John
V.r. R. Kin?, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Livelsburger. Miss Ada Macin'osh was hostess for the Hiawatha Social and Literary society at her home, Friday evening, May 26. Lovely bouquets of spring flowers decorated the rooms. Mrs. Louis Benj, of Marion, Ind., was a puest of the society. A very inteiesting program was presented. Mrs. EdSih Webb giving some readings and Mrs. Edna Kenney, a current event.
A two-course luncheon was served. The society decided to hold an all-day picnic for members and their families - in the near future. Among those present were: Mrs. Louis Benj, Mrs. Charles Dr.rland. Mrs. G. A. Bair, Mrs. Fred Urohman. Mis. Edward Stigle- : man, Mrs. Nellie Meyers, Mrs. Martha Rebcv. Mrs. Edith Webb; Mrs. Andrew lioser. Miss Olive Shute, Miss Maymie r..Pon. Mrs. Sarah Richard and Miss
Ada Macintosh. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Miss Oive Shute, 200 North Nineteenth street. The Wi-Hub club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Black, at their home, iS Pearl street, Wednesday evening, ,:May 31. All members are urged to be present as important business is in . order. A dance will be given Saturday evening by the Ben Hurs in their club rooms for members and their families. The Harris orchestra will play. The Woman's Missionary society of ' the First Presbyterian church will -meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Wampler will give a talk on "Home Missions
CHIROPRACTORS
county convention at Boston, May 31 and June 1. A Fathers' meeting will be held by the Finley Parent-Teachers' association Wednesday evening. Miss Edith Helmich will entertain the Sigma Kappa club Wednesday evening at her home on South Thirteenth
street. The Neighborly club will hold an
all-day gaihenng at the home of Mrs. Starr Souder on the Garwood road Wednesday. All members are urged to attend. , The Ladies' auxiliary and Denver Brown camp, No. 20, Spanish-American War veterans, -will meet in the post rooms at the court house Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Committees of the Woman's Relief
Corps for the Memorial Day celebra
tion have been announced. The committee for children are Mrs. Lucy Mar-
AUTO BASKETS Suitable for carrying packages or your lunch. Priced Special, 25c Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main Street
Your Wedding Day; IT is worthy to perpetuate happy memories. Your wedding day can have no more cherished memento than the photograph of the bride and bridal party. Let us make for you photographs which possess all the exactness of a mirror's reflection, artistically perfect in effect and finish and enclosed in Ultrafine Folders that add charm and protection. Let us show you our work.
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from Cow to Glass Every step of our process is a continual war against germs. Form the habit of drinking pure milk. Build up your body to a healthy condition. Too many people nowadays consider clothes rather than health. The best milk for the nursery for the dining room and for the kitchen will be delivered to your home every morning by
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G. C. WILCOX EN. D. C. C. H. GROCE. D. C. 1220 Main St.Phone 1603
riHnuiifiiiiitmmHmmniimiitttiiuiMimtfiiitiiniuimtimumtiimiHifttimit If Your Mirror Shows That You are Growing Old, See " I Marinello Approved Shop i Marinello Preparations for Sale I f Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. of P. Bldg. inttnHimmmnmHiitiiiMMiiitiiiiiHimiitiuiniiniitittiinHiHiHHiuiimiiiniiiiiii
RADIO SETS and PARTS Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061
Memorial Day
Flowers
Hemstitching, Pleating, Embroidery, Button Holes, Seal, losing. LACETS 8 S. 9th, Phone 1755
Give
For Graduation
Decorate the graves of our soldiers and other loved one with flowers.
Geranium Plants
in Full Bloom 25c & 50c each Special Cemetery $ "tl 50
Bunches .
Carnations, Roses, Callas, Peonies, Calendulas, etc., All at Moderate Prices.
We Telegraph Flowers to AH Points in the United States and Canada
Lemon's Flower Shop
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