Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 166, 14 July 1922 — Page 9

DOLAN'S CAMD1DACY IS HOT WITHDRAWN; GAMES AT WEBSTER

and Mrs. John Gilbert and son enter-! tained to dinner Sunday the following: !

Mr. and Mrs. Russcl Gilbert and mother and sister of Columbus, Ohio Miss Florence Logan who i3 working near Bentonville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hanoon Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lamb called on Mr. and Mrs. Cirt Boniwell and children

-pnen T1 77. n fvflrt,t Sunday evening Miss Ruth PitmanWEBSTER, Ind., July H.-Offldal , . ' u t m Q d t

oeniai was made at the weDster iown

chip farmers' association meeting in

the Friends' church Thursday night, of j

a persistent rumor that J. L. Dolan, Wayne county agricultural agent, had withdrawn his name as a candidate for the position for another year. This rumor, entirely unauthorized, has been circulated as one feature of the campaign to discourage, and, if possible, prevent, Mr. Dolan's re-election, it was Mated. The denial was presented by Charles Weadick, secretary of the association, on authority of Mr. Dolan himself, after a telephone conversation when the agent found It impossi

ble to attend the meeting, at which he j was scheduled to speak. A meeting of i the farm bureau directors and members called when the situation became apparent, made it necessary for Mr.; Dolan to remain in Richmond. ! To ascertain the opinion of the WebEter community on the question, Horatio King, township chairman, called for discussion, which was followed by a vote of approval of the work of the office and in the person of the present occupant of the office. Both votes were unanimous. Approves Work One farmer, with children in club work, was emphatic in his approval of county agent work. "If we lose him now, we will lose the backbone of our club work. In addition, we have several projects started, in wheat smut treatment, corn testing, and soil testing, and other activities, which mean

thousands of dollars saving to tne county. This work will get a bad setback if not completely lost by allowing Mr. Dolan to be dropped now. An example of the benefit from corn testing, extensively carried on this spring, was cited. Corn was tested last year by this man's son, and all fields planted from selected seed. The test this year showed only two grains on one ear of a 40-ear sample with disease. The percentage in the county averaged about 25, with some samples running as high as S3 to 50 per cent. Enough corn to plant 2,000 acres was tested in the county office. Community Games True to its tradition, the church which for 65 years has been a center for community gatherings, was the scene of a Community sing and games.

week-end with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Pitman and children, Ada! and Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Arth-j ur Davidson entertained Sunday Mr. j and Mrs. Hute Scotten of Connersville, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Honeger of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Les Elwood of! Connersville, Miss Louise Elwood andj Russel Sweine of Connersville, Misses i Nora and Mildred Elwood of Conners-1 ville. Frank Pollitt of Philomath andj

John Clary all enjoyed a good dinner) Mr, and Mrs. Ashberry Wood andj

daughter, Cora, were in Modoc Sunday evening Walter and Joe Tharp

of Traverse City, Mich., are visiting'

their sister, Mrs. Peter Wood Mrs.

Zelda Lumpkin and Mrs. Emma Beckcrdits were shopping in Mooreland Thursday Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Lester Canaday and daughter. Oliff, attended the all-day meeting at Nettle Creek last Sunday Mrs. Elsie Canaday was in Hagerstown Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.

George Tinkle of Newcastle spent;

Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. j Carl Root and daughters, Lois. Ester- j geen and Martha Faye Mr. and! Mrs. Guss Mcdsker of Modoc called on thir daughter, Mrs. Lester Canaday last week Mrs. Mary Williams was in Mooreland Saturday afternoon 1 Miss Oliff Canaday entertained Misses Geneva and Janicve Davis one day last week Miss Oliff Canaday is ill Mrs. Nora Dickey of Riverside, Calif., is visiting her brother, Robert Johnson, and family of this place Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lamar entertained the

following persona to dinner Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamar and four children, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamar and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davidson and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood and daughter, Cora, and Miss Velma Lewallen of Hagerstown Mrs. John Denny visit

ed Mrs. Joo Davis and daughter, Elsie Friday Robert Johnson called on

N. B. Driscoll Tuesday morning

Miss Velma Lewallen who is working for Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lamar, spent

the week-end with home folks at Hag

erstown uinar -Davidson wso is working in Connersville spent Sunday with Mrs. Netty Woody of Hagerstown.

ABINGTOX, Ind. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred TIce on Sunday were: Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrenop Tnrnpr snrt familv

supervised "by Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegal'.jof near Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Omar

of Richmond, In which young ana oia ( Bertram and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Glunt and family and Mrs. Louise Bertram Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiss were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Habing and family of Richmond Miss Myrtle Miller visited Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Lambert Bernard Habing of Richmond is visiting ' with Mr. and Mrs. Ben 'Weiss and family Miss

These Are the Characters PANDORA NICHOLSON is shy to a painful degreeawkward and tongue-tied with strangers, sure only of her failings, the wall flower of every party, unnoticed and unhappy. She has soft brown eyes and at 21 is small and slender. Her cousin GLADYS NICHOLSON is a robust young woman with prominent gray eyes, a strong profile, a loud manner that passes for good spirits, pretty if a trifle coarse, the belle of Norris City, whose father PETER NICHOLSON and his brother, Jim, Pandora's father, are as , unlike as possible ; Peter is the hale and hearty type, Jim delicate, romantic,- full of great schemes but always a failure in practical matters AUNT MAUDE, Peter's wife, is buxom, tireless, hardworking, efficient; she has no patience with nerves, dreams, romantic feeling, nor anything else that she cannot herself understand MORTON NEWBERRY is a homely, awkward lad studying law, "almost as shy as Pandora ; he has watery gray eyes and sandy hair, a large wart on one cheek, and an amazing number of freckles GLORIA FRANCIS GATES, is an interior decorator in New York, with straight black hair pulled tightly from her face, a marvellously white skin and black eyes sharp, shrewd, sometimes beautiful, always vivid, a perfect demon to people she doesn't like, but later on a wonderful friend to Pandora GEORGE RIDGEWAY, a man of about 35 who always , looks tired, an artist but a good business man as well, cynical because he has known only cynical people, the helpless sort every woman wants to mother. You will want to read their story "The Wall Flower" A new Serial by Marion Rubincam beginning Monday IN THE PALLADIUM

TO CLOSE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT WITH PROGRAM

As a fitting close to the vacation Bible school, which has been conducted at the high school for the last three weeks, a program reviewing the work of tho session will be presented for the patrons Friday night in the auditorium of the high school. The program will be in three parts, the first part to be presented by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, the second - by the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, and the third by all of the grades combined. Part one will consist of "The Story of the Patriarchs" which will be given in dramatic form and in this work

will be presented the memory work

and the music work which has been taken up during the session. Following the dramatic production E. Harrison Scott, president of the city Sunday . school association, will summarize the work of the school giring the attendance statistics and the history of the vacation Bible Echool. Part two is somewhat varied in its scope. Grade nine will illustrate its

memory work of the Bible study j

course; grade seven will present a scene entitled "The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to the Court of King Solomon," and the eighth grade will present a dramatization of the incident of the good Samaritan. In part three the whole school will join in a musical program to illustrate the vocal work of the session. It was announced Friday that the public is cordially Invited to attend the program which will close the vacation Bible school. IS C. Heironimus, who has been in charge of the school during the three weeks' session, says

that the highest attendance enrollment has been 119. . i 3i "

Better Sleeping Car Service From Richmond to iV. Y. "Improved through sleeping car'serrice from Richmond and Daytou to Key York will be instituted by the Pennsylvania railroad, effective," July

16. Under the new arrangement rs will leave Richmond at 1:20 p.m., and Dayton at 2:35 p.m., arriving at New York on the "Metropolitan Exprees" at 9:35 the following morning. .This will obviate the necessity heretofore experienced of having to change cars at Xenia, Ohio, to connect with the Cincinnati, New York train. -

Births

WEST RIVER. Ind Born to Mr. and Mrs .O. E. McCalli3ter, a son.

ioined with an unbending of dignity 'and

a jollity that proved finally issesistible to the few who stood aside at f.rst. Starting with the song "America" as an introduction, Mr. Stegall gradually led his audience to greater activity first in action songs and then in games. Ending the sing with a song. "Hello, Bill," in which singers punc tuated each verse with handshakings

with neighbors, the pews were carried , Celia Belle Jarrett visited Monday af-

to one side and men and women nnea ternoon with Miss Loretta Weiss

Mrs. John Miller and son Jess visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank

up on opposite sides to choose part

nera for the eames

In these, grandfather and grand-j Martin of near Liberty.

mothers took -part with as much en- ' joyment as the 15-year-olds, while the) LIBERTY, Ind. Rev.' W. R. Moore, watchers gained almost as much en-jwno js jn a hospital at Hamilton joyment from the spectacles of six- nh. . . . . footers stoomns to pass under arches hA' -treatment, is improving...

formed by joined hands of half-grown --'lr.s- Cllntf Bond ana daughter.

. j:j .u 1 V !

youngsters, as am me yinjcis tuna

selves.

Knows All but Two Naming of every person in the audience with the exception, of . only two, was a remarkable feat accomplished by Mrs. Lucille Beeson on a "dare" from Mr. Stegall who stated that never before had he seen its equal, in mose cases the candidates being unable even to name all persons in a

single pew.

Sarah Anna, will return Friday from

Texas, where they have been visiting

relatives the past six weeks Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Keith returned Thursday to their home in Iowa Mrs. Sam Buffer entertained with a 500 party in honor of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Johnson, who is visiting her, from Steubenville, Ohio. After a delicious dinner at 7 o'clock, three tables of 500 were played, the guests being Mrs. James Bright, Mrs. Louis Am-

with Mr. and Mrs. Park Anderson, at Germantown Miss Katherine Malone visited her sister, Winifred, a patient in a hospital at Hamilton, Ohio, where she had her tonsils removed. Miss Sophia Macey made a business trip to Cincinnati Mondays Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds spent Monday and Tuesday in Cincinnati, visiting Mrs. Reynolds' parents, and their son, Thomas Bert Roach and Maurice Abernathy narrowly escaped serious injuries when their machine tirned over on the road , near Magnesia Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lippert and niece and lady friend motored to Cincinnati Monday Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Smith had as their'

guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hadley and daughter, at Richmond. . .Frank Gocdwin of Newcastle spent Sunday here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dare spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Johnson, of Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. Glenn jjerd and daughters, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Ketner this week. ..Lloyd Wilson, and family spent the week end wita

Graham entertained the women's Sun

day school class of the Presbyterian church last Friday afternoon Miss Leah Connaway retuned from Anderson, where she had been visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs. Howren accompanied by Leonard Ball, returned to their home in Lafayette, Saturday afternoon.

i$30 AWAITS CLAIMANT

AT LOCAL POSTOFFICE

There is. $30 in bills waiting at the local postoffice for sorri one, but none of the officials here or at Chicago know to whom the money belongs.

The money was enclosed in a letter

and mailed from Richmond to Chicago in May, but as the street address was not on the letter, the mail remained at the general delivery window of tho Chicago office for some one to claim.

No one claimed it and now it is back

Unless the person mailing the let-

Mr. and Mrs. Will Schull Charles j ter appears at the local office and Koehler. of Hamilton. Ohio, was the t claims the money, the letter and $30

week end guest of friends here.. .Miss

Ruth Miller of South Bent, is the

While people rested, the envious ! merman, Mrs .James O'Toole, Mrs

children were given a turn in a game

which was watched with as much enjoyment by their relatives.

; " Suburban v J

WEST RIVER. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite entertained .the following persons to dinner Sunday: William Farlow and daughter. Myrtle of Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Farlow of Franklin and, Mrs. Barbara Lamb of Losantville Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamar and family Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jcf fcrys west of Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Denrdoff of California, is visiting his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson and children, Orville and Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and dauehtcr. Lois, of near Mooreland visited Mr. and Mr3. Ashberry Wood

and daughter, Cora, Sunday cvemn

Ray Connor, Mrs. Cecil Pierson. Mrs. George Coughlin, Mrs. Peter Maibach..

Mrs. H. C. Johnson. Mrs. Donald Kub!er, Mrs. Dr. Donahue and Miss Minnie Morgan. Miss Morgan and Mrs. Kubler" received honors for high scores Mrs. Frank Rude spent Wednesday in Richmond.. .Miss Doris Pritchard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Kennedy the past week. Watsid Bruner and family attended the Poelae reunion at Mound Camp Sunday. .. .Misses Goldie Pierce, Anna Wolfe, William Robinson and Wilmer

Wolfe motorpd to Richmond Sunday evening Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Richmond spent the week end in Liberty, visiting relatives. ..Miss Eunice Ramsey of Fairhavcn. is the guest of friends here this week Mr. and Mrs Harry .Meyers of Connersville, visited here Saturday afternoon Mrs. W. E. Howard left for Martinsville Thursday to visit relatives .for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Hyle Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kain and son

will go to the dead letter office at

ashington.

....Paul Kcons

Sara Smith, Mr,

Kcons, Mrs. Nora Taylor and Mrs. Loyd Kuhn and, daughter, Elizabeth and Mary Alice, attended meeting at Newcastle Sunday Mose Wood spent a few days of this week at Hagerstown Mrs. Mary William3 and Mrs. Elsie Canady and daughter, Oliff called on Mrs. Clifford Chamness Sunday evening Mrs. Samuel Lamar visited Mrs. Cary Wickersham Monday Mrs. Man' Williams visited with her sister. Mrr. Matilda Harry, of Newcastle Tuesday. Mrs. Harry has been ill Mr. and Mrs. Guss

Medskcr cf Modoc, Leonard Bolin

Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Misses Bernice and , Drinkwater botored to Cincinnati

and. Mrs. Newton Sundav. and attended the ball same

. .Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garrett and daughter, Mildred, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Clark Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridgeford, of Hamilton. Ohio, spent the first part of

the week in Liberty visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and son, Bennett, are rtaying a few days on Whitewater river, in their cottage. The Liberty roque club members went to New Paris to play in a tournament with New Paris roque club members Mrs. Marie Combs of Richmond spent several days of the past

guest of her parents here W. A. Bryson was in Cincinnati Monday... Miss Margaret Waches, of Covington,

Ky., is the guest of Miss Mary Re-j

becca Pigman Blaine aicuraui, oi Indianapolis, spent the week-end here. Mrs. Audrey Darrell and little daughter, of Connersville, are visiting Mrs. Jennie Stanton Miss Edith Quick spent Saturday and Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Quick, of; New Bath Mrs. Maude Huntington j

was the guest of Miss Icerea bwattorci SundaV Maurice Maibach returned to 1 Connersville Sunday after spending the week end with home folks... ..Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bethge and Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Bethge motored to j

Brookville, Sunday Mrs. A. A

OPERATED ON MILK CAN LONDON, July 14. St. George's (London) Hospital doctors performed the toughest Operation of their lives when they operated on a tin milk can into which Sidney Weinberg, aged nine, had climbed for a bet. The boy couldn't get out, and the doctors had to saw the can apart without hurting the boy.

Classified Adages

Mr. and Mrs.

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J "r 1 if., Ttmse Unnt nf fnn . wetli. Willi 11CI latrcuia.

MU.;V'' "" "J: rrr" I Herman Bethge Dr. and Mrs. W

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kooert Johnson were visiting at Fairmont last week Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams and daughter, Dorothy Mario, spent Sunday in Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson and family of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davidson and children Mr.

A. Thompson have as week-end guests Mrs. Lee Wolfe and children, of Day

ton Miss Charlotte Zimmerman!

left Friday for John Hopkins hospital, where she will resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Page and daughter Martha, and Mrs. Charles Finley of Orlando, Fla., spent Sunday

VITAMINES Ml HEALTH Make no mistake, to be healthful, the body needs nourishment rich in vitamines. The child needs them in abundance to assure growth and strength; the adult to help sustain the body-forces against disease.

X"OULD you both eat your cake and have it? Or neglect the opportunities in the Classified Section and expect to save as much money as you'd like? These little ads spell thrift.

Read Them Today!

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DJ ra aT ifYffi

Phosnix Hosiery

Van Raalte Hosiery

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OUR MID-SEASON

Sale

Continues to Offer Exceptional Values in Season

able Apparel at the Right Prices Women who recognize value will quickly see the opportunity offered here to select many garments for warm weather and early Fall wear at remarkable savings. You ' will find unusual apparel of decided desirability in this sale.

TUB FROCKS COOL ONES TO WEAR RIGHT NOW SHARPLY REDUCED An excellent group of Summer Tub Frocks in becoming styles and fashionable colors. Just the very dress for Summer travel and vacation wear at sharply reduced prices. $398. to $1650

Mm 0-C

An exceptionally smart and advance showing of new Autumn Frocks in distinctive modes.

SKIRTS Sweaters

VOU'LL NEED ONE or TWO FOR VACATION WEAR An excelle"1 jp-'oup of White Gabardine .. ub Skirts, w ith belts, pockets and large buttons; value to $5.98. Clearance Sale price

IN SLOPOVER STYLES GREATLY REDUCED Many new arrivals in Slipon Sweaters in colors of white, orange, buff and blue, suitable for all sport occasions. Special

198

Silk Blouses This Is a selling that should prove of decided merit to every woman, as such Blouses as these are seldom offered at this unusual low price

Voile Waists A large selection of attractive styles in Voile Blouses, for skirt or with sweater .wear, offered in one group for thi3 Clearance Sale at only ........

$5.00

$1.50

OF PUREST VITAMINE-EEARING COD-LIVER OIL 4 the ideal body-building food for a child or an adult

It is abundant in the vitamtne-elements that science has found so needful for Jiealth and growth. Jast a little Scott's Emulsion, three times daily after meals, would be effective. Buy a bottle and start building your strength today! "Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 22-13

SATURDAY

BOILING BEEF, lb j 8 BEEF POT ROAST, lb ,12? and 14 PORK SAUSAGE, lb io FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb 10fBONELESS VEAL ROAST, lb 20CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 37

BUEHLER ' BRO 715 Main Street

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s ijl BATTERY RE-CHARGING I TRACY'S SPECIALS!! I s-voit. 75c; 12-voit. $1.00

I j Lowest rates, best service. 'Why 1 1 I . pay more? Free delivery. 1; :; AAill ftaun VMi TA n i 'S - i I ri 0 r-i i - . !

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I :l 12th and Main. Phone 1365 1;

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The Store of Quality

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Knollenbery' July Clearance SALE

I Order From

Richmond

Your Grocer Today

Creamery

cutter Produce Co., Dist.

DRS. GRAIN SANITARIUM 22nd and Main Across the street from Qlen Miller Park. Phone 3S12. Office Murray Theatre Building Telephone 19S3

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Reductions in all departments

RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use

fMimimniiiiHuiiinnnmHiiiHiiiiiMinHiHnimHHiiiimiiimiinraHHimniiini I Our July Clearance Sale : i Now On " . ; y I BOSTON STORE !

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BUY COAL NOW

We hare the right coal at the right 5 price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS j N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 i