Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 167, 15 July 1922 — Page 12
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PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922.
SPLINTER OF WOOD : IS CAUSE OF DEATH OF GERMAN JUNKER
(By Associated "ress) STOCKHOLM. July 15 A splinter of wood in one eye caused the death of Dr. Wolfgang Kapp. the American born German junker who tried to overthrow the German republican government about two years ago, and who died recently in Germany. Dr. Kapp. who was residing in Sweden at the
time of his Injury, neglected it. and when at last he consulted a specialist examination of the affected optic showed that a malignant-cancer had developed. The injured eye was removed but the cancer persisted, and when Dr. Kapp returned to Germany he was instantly arrested only to be taken to the hospital where he died. When Dr. Kapp's intended coup-d etat failed, he secured a false passport, fled to Sweden by airplane, and won the government's permission to remain in the country on the ground that he was a political refugee. He was soon joined by his wife and
daughter, and the Kapp family settled
on a beautiful country estate at Hal
lekis. Here they spent nearly two years, undisturbed by. the post-war crisi3 in world politics. Lived Simple Life The Kapps lived simply and unov tentatively in Hallekis. Mrs. Kapp did her own house work while Dr. Kapp attended to the out-door duties of the household. Like his former imperial master. Dr. Kapp, in his exile, took up wood-sawing and splitting, and it wa3 while he was engaged in splitting wood for the kitchen range that he met with the injury that led to his death. During his residence at Hallekis, Dr. Kapp proved to be anything but the fire-eating Prussian junker he had been pictured. At one crucial point during the great war he challenged Chancellor Bethraann-Hollweg to a duel, and after peace was restored he planned to crush the unstable German Socialist regime with typical Prussian ruthlessness. He actually captured Berlin, drove the Ebert government to Dresden, and ruled over the German capital for five days. Kapp was accused of being a reactionary, working for the ultimate restoration of the monarchy, but he always strongly denied this. The Swedes of the Hallekis community who had supposed Dr. Kapp to be a roaring Prussian of the most obnoxious military type, found him a courteous and charming old gentleman. He was kindly, democratic and very social, frequently visiting the neighboring farms and chatting with the farmers and their workmen among whom he became very popular. His tendency to mingle on terms of equality with all classes probably re
sulted from his early American tram
The Fly Is Your Enemy
Flies are not only annoying but are actually dangerous to health because they spread communicable diseases. They are an indication of uncleanliness, insanitary conditions, and improper disposal of substances in which they breed. Flies should be fought, and fought in the right way. The Bureau of Entomology .has made an exhaustive study of the houseflies and the , most effective methods of eliminating them and has printed the
results of its investigation in a 24page booklet with illustrations. This is a free Government publication, .and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (To not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to "Washington. D. C) Information Bureau, I Washington. D. C. j Frederick J. Haskin, Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM '. I I enclose herewith two cents j I in stamps for return postage on ; ; a free copy of the Fly Booklet, j
Name.
Street.
City. . State.
ett Hunt. Visitors were present from
Dayton, Indianapolis, Richmond, New Paris, Middleboro and Whitewater. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Coblentz of Idaho, former parishioners, were also present to enjoy the meetings. The date for the 1923 homecoming was appointed for July, but not definitely set John M. Sawyer arrived Monday evening from Los Angeles, Calif., for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Sawyer, after an absence of five years. With three companions he made the entire trip by automobile, traveling in all over 3,000 miles, and visiting several places of Interest en route. The boys walked the round trip of 14 miles into the Grand canyon, and are "enthusiastic over its beauties. Arthur Woodward of Ramona, Calif., will remain in New Paris for a short visit before continuing to his destination at Cumberland, Md Jack, .the six-year-old son of Mrs. Elsie Murray, sustained a broken arm Sunday when he fell from a low chair to the floor. Both bones in the left arm were broken near the wrist.
HOLLANSBURG, Ohio Mrs. Bella Thomas spent Thursday in Richmond Rosa Caskey spent Wednesday with Mattie Lock... Mrs. Ralph Jones
of near Arba visited with Mrs. Clem
REFUSE TO EMPLOY TEACHERS WHO DANCE ON SUNDAY AT PARKS
WINCHESTER. Ind., July 15. Township trustees ef Randolph county have signed resolutions not io hire public school teachers who attend Sunday dances held at parks, according to the Rev. O. T. Martin, pastor of the local First Methodist church. The resolutions were read at a mass meeting held at the Main street Church of Christ, under direction of the organization recently organized for the purpose of prosecuting those violating the liquor laws and practice desecration of the Sabbath. It was also announced at the meeting that O. H. Griest. superintendent of schools In Randolph county, had made declaration that he would not issue teachers' licenses to those persons who engage in Sunday dances. The principal address of the meeting was made by the Rev. Eddie Thomas, of Muncie. Fined for Assault
W. J. Sterling pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery on his wife, Grace Sterling, in Justice Coats' court Friday. ' The fine and costs amounted to $7.80. Appointed Father's Guardian. . Otis Wine has been appointed guardian of his father, Sanford Wine. He gave bond in the sum of $1,500. Named Administrator. Cordelia Grace Arbogast has given bond in the sum of $10,000 to act as Administrator of the estate of Enos J. Arbogast. Authorizes Land Sale. Petition authorizing the sale of real
estate has been filed in the circuit court by Bruce Hobbick. Will Is Filed The will of Lucinda C. Bowen, has been filed for probate. She leaves all of her property, both real and personal, to her daughter, Margaret B. Shephard, and also appoints her executrix Th.e will was written July 15, 191S. Suit for $110. A suit on note demanding $110 has been filed by Charles V. Craft against Ettie Jessup.
AMERICAN ARTIST TO PAINT PICTURE OF POPE PIUS XI
FORMER LABORERS
ON ENGLISH FARMS . NOW OWN FINE CARS
Mrs. Hattie Smith of Economy, Mrs. .home of Mr.
Charles Smith. Mrs. Edna Brooks Mrs. Florence Linderman entertained the Needlecraft club, Thursday afternoon at her home, south of town. Contests were enjoyed, prizes being won by Mrs. Ethel Wise, and Mrs. Flor
ence Bish. The following were nres-
ent: Mrs. Ed Allen, Mrs. John Ullery, (By Associated Press) Mrs. Florence Bish, Mrs. Earl Ridge LONDON, July 15. "Many men i Mrs. Russell Yates, Mrs. Guy Wickwho 10 years ago were farm laborers ( ersham. Mrs. Elmer Ullery, Mrs. Ora now drive their , own motorcars." jWise, Marcella Yates, Nadiene Wise,
That sounds like an extract from a ana Garonne Yates. The next meet-
story about California or some other inS will be in two weeks at the home American state where farmers some-;of Mrs- Earl Ridge Mrs. Ida Picktimes make a lot of money. But iti" anl Mrs. Florence Ridge spent isn't. It is taken from a report of .Thursday at Hagerstown Mrs. the big profits made in Hampshire, uy Hoover. Mrs. Mary Downing, Kpnt. Lincolnshire and a few Other i irginia Wilson. Frances Stndv Mrs
countries of this old land by farmers : Effie M. Brooks, Zelma Wilson, Anna who raise fruits and particularly j a.ne- Virginia Clark, Treva Clark of strawberries. Such tales are not often Williamsburg, Ruby Stanton, Mr. and
heard in England. English farmers, j ts. Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Kent
and Mrs. R. B. Bond
Wednesday evening. The meeting was opened with scripture reading by. the hostess, and the Lord's prayer. Refreshments were served to the fol
lowing: Mrs. Florence Boyd, Mrs. f"l
Mary Roller, Mra. Will Blizzard, Mm.
E. S. Martinda'.e, Mrs. .Charles Cause, Margaret Gause, Floyd Gause, Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. T. B. Gunckel, Mrs. Lafe Stigleman, and Mrs. Lute Hatfield The business men have made arrangements with Mr. W. H. Welder of Sharpsville to put on a big Bix reel moving picture show on the street free to all, one night each week for three weeks. The next shows will be July 20 and 27.
volth in New York City he Peden Saturday.. . Wilma Harley of was born in 1852. The people who f Syf 37 best knew Dr. Kapp in Sweden de- t' ' ,S e
scribe him as a model neighbor ana t .
genial gentleman.
Suburban
MODOC, Ind Mrs. Becktell of near Muncie, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grubbs Mrs. C. W. Warner of Farmland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warner and son Cecil. Misses Lucile and Virginia Darran of Winchester are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barker Miss Junita Lamb of Muncie is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Lamb Misses Thelma and Vivian Mills of Conners-
ville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gray and son William of Muncie, . spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hodson Misses Mary and Ruth Dutru spent Wednesday and Thursday with Miss Marjorie Burgess Mrs. Mollie Houck of Mooreland spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Naylor and son..r Miss Elizabeth Johnson of near Losantville spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson Misses Bernice Thompson and Margaret Lumpkins of Losantville spent Thursday evening with Miss Alice Lee Mrs. Rich Barker and son Hildreth, and Misses Rachel Hunt and Edith Driskill spent Friday in Muncie Mrs. Hugh Chamness is reported better and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granvel Johnson Peter Scotten is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Russel Dow, Mrs. Carl Swain and Mrs. Frank McGunegill spent Wednesday in Muncie Mr. and" Mrs. A. A. Conarroe and Mrs. Delia Luther spent Wednesday in Richmond.
Mrs. Anna Whiteman Mrs. R. A,
Downey visited with Mrs. Viola Rich
ard, Tuesday Harley Chenoweth and family of Columbus, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth Ida Piatt and Dorothy Williams spent Thursday with Empress Miller.. .Martha Lock and Mrs. Riley Mikesell spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clem Peden Mrs. Ernest Chenoweth and son, Vaughn, visited with Mrs. Lilly Wednesday Mrs. Elmon Poley is improving slowly. Mrs. Rena Harrison spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ottas Money Edith Parish spent Thursday with Weltha McGriff . . .Mrs. Chas. Ginger spent Eunday evening with Mrs. J. G. Norris Harley Chenoweth and family and W. A. Chenoweth dined with Ora Chenoweth Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfal and daughter Norma and John Rife spent
Sunday afternoon with Peter Rife and family.. ... .Aaron Downing spent Saturday night with Mrs. R. A. Downing. Robert Miller spent one day thi3 week at Columbus Ben Richards and family spent Monday evening with Mont Simpson and family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey and Mrs.
i Ruth Caskey and children spent Sat
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Brown near Friendship Roy DeCamp and family of Richmond visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey Mrs. Morman and
children spent Wednesday at Spartansburg, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sackman of Mishawaka, Ind., visited with Dr. and Mrs. Meek Sunday Miss Ruth Moore, of New Paris, spent from Friday until Sunday with Miss Mabel Petry Mr. Ore, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan Green
NEW PARIS, Ohio. The annual home-coming of the Pleasant Hill community was held Sunday at the Pleasant Hill U. B. church. Many visitors were present, making the reunion one of the most successful ever held there. After the regular Sunday school, which was well attended, the morning church t,ervice was conducted by Rev. George Wahl of Dayton, Ohio. A basket dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon service was addressed by Rev. O. D. Wellbaum of Dayton. The afternoon program included also orchestra selections, vocal solos by C. M. Benson of Richmond, readings by Miss Marjorie Funk and an interesting talk by Ever-
Naomi Payne, of Greenville, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G Norris Mrs. Frame, of Greenville, is spending a few days with Mrs. Amos Jones Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. Riley Mikesell spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Dr. Meek Miss
Wilma Harlen of Arba, spent Wednes
day nignt with Miss Mary Morgan... ..Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Garrison and
two granddaughters, of Lima, spent a
few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garrison Ottis Redman and
family of Benton Harbor and Inez Todd, of Newcastle, spent the week end with Ella Woods John Gilbert
and family and Mary Tucker of Green
ville, spent Sunday evening with Martha Locke Miss Mary Williams spent Thursday evening with Miss Roma Simpson John Burkett and
family spent Thursday in Richmond
Mrs. Edwards, of Whitewater, and
Mrs. Jane Coppock, spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Dr. Meek Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Irven o. near Pales
tine, spent Wednesday afternoon with
Henry Bicknell and family Mrs. I Lizzie Heironimus of Bethel, spent Thursday evening with Rosia Tillison and mother Clara Fouts returned to her home at Sydney after a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore Mrs. Carl Moore and Mrs. Demer spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Chalmer Caskey... Mr. and Mrs.
Mearl Simpson of New Madison, spent Sunday with Mont Simpson and family Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bishop is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends at Alexander, Ohio Harry Jones, of Arba, spent the last two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Peden Harley Chenoweth and family and W. A. Chenoweth and family, spent Saturday evening with Ella Woods Mrs. Alfreda Woodhurst of Colorado, Marion Harlen of Richmond, Ida Piatt, Wilma Harlen of Arba and Lloyd Davis, of
Greenville, spent Wednesday with
A. Mul!er-Ury. A Muller-Ury, New York artist, has been commissioned to paint a portrait of Pope Pius XI. The artist sailed on the Berengaria recently for Rome, where he will spend several months executing the commission.
Mrs. T. I. Davis Mr. and Mrs Sam
Petry spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brubaker Miss Jennie Petry spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ruth McKee, at ClarkM
Station Mr and .Mrs. Carl Hill
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cyru s
Smelker and children. Miss Goldi; Hoffman called in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Abner Groff spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker. Rev. O. P. Haines will begin a revival meeting at the Beech Grove church Monday evening, July 17.. .Roy Ketring took dinner with Rufus Moore Sunday. Carl Moore and daughter,
Corinne called in the afternoon. . .Her
man Horn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Horn Mrs. Lizzie Heironimus of Bethel spent Thursday with . Mrs. Tillson and daughter Lucille McDonald spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt, near Richmond Mary Morgan spent Wednesday with Nellie Alexander, near Arba.
as a ruie, take more delight in telling tales of woe then of well-being. Giving details of this agricultural prosperity, the report says: "In one case a man cut up a field of 15 acres
m acre plots ana onerea it to tne, laborers of the parish. He had ar-i ranged the payments to extend over, ten years, but nine of the 15 purchas-j ers paid for it on the spot. Within I four years all the rest paid up. One'
of them during the last three years has sold 1,000 worth of strawberries from his one acre plot. "It is not to strawberries alone that
such men turn their attention. They; make good profits out of plums, appies, cherries, gooseberries and cur-j rents. "At the time of the great agricultural depression Gladstone suggested; that farmers should grow fruit instead .
of corn. His suggestion was received; with scorn and derision by the old fashioned farmers. (One man, however, thought the experiment worth try-i ing. He has retired with a large for-;
tune. Hundreds of others are now following in his footsteps."
Bane, Luther Riirsbv. Frank" Ratip a nrl
Charley Bane The Helping Hand class of the Christian church held its regular monthly meeting at tho
I COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS
rnavs'rLL ;rEgvTniNC
Opp. Post Office Phone 1655
There's Always a Time in the Life of Every Man When He Needs Money It's no dishonor to obtain a loan, It's a wonderful help. Sickness, ortimes, an opportunity, reverses in business, failure of crops and numerous other things can be met in an easy way by obtaining a loan from us. Our service is courteous, loans are confidential. We make loans on First and Second Mortgages, industrial and collateral notes, discounted, all kinds of commercial paper handled" farm loans at six and six and one-half per cent.
COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mrs. John Benner and daughter Marjorie spent Thursday with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie Mrs. Missouri Stanton and daughter Jessie spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hesikiah Clark and family Mrs. Robert Toole, Miss Gertrude Jacobs and Miss Verda Miller spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Williamson... Mrs. Mike Conner spent Thursday afternoon with Omar Miller and iamly
Roy Meyers and family of College Corner, O., will soon move into the house recently vacated by Mr. Rush and family Dan Smith and grandson of Elwood arrived Thursday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde Mr. John Rawlins and son, Darrell, and Charles Hetisemer spent Wednesday evening in College Corner, O Mrs. Omar Miller and granddaughter Pauline Miller and Mrs. Eddie Williamson and babies were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Logue Thursday. . .Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson spent Wednesday with Robert Conner and family Edith Keelor and Lloyd Logue spent Tuesday afternoon with Verda Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Brown snd Mrs. Alice Logue spent Tuesday with Omar Miller and family. Mrs. Roy Meyers and sons spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers Joe Clark of Indianapolis spent a few days thi.5 week with home folks. .. .Several from this
place attended the social at Salem
church given by the young ladies Sun day school class Wednesday night
Mrs. Johnson of Indianapolis returned to her home in Indianapolis, Ind., Wed
nesday evening after a few days visit i with Vernie Boring and family. Herj little daughter Mary returned homej with her after a several weeks visit! with Mr. Boring and family Mrs.
Glen Jerome ana uttie aaugnter. oi Kitchel, Ind., spent Wednesday evening with Vernie Boring and family Alonzo Logue has purchased the home where Mr. Boring lives from John Holland.
2 SpHthP-14.: 1 Loan and
eighth A 1 UUCllliai Inves
Investment
Under State Suoervision
Co.
Phone 1727
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Guy Hoover gave a miscellaneous shower j Thursday afternoon at her beautiful; country home south of Green's Forki for Mrs. Forrest Fulton of Williams-1 burg. Mrs. Fulton was formerly Miss Letha Bane. Music was enjoyed byj all. Refreshments of ice cream and cake was served. Pink and white, color scheme was carried out in the'
refreshments. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. The j following were present: Mrs. Ester! Cloud, Mrs. Minnie Linville, Mrs. V.j S. Wilson, Mrs. Ella Linderman, Mrs. j Letha Bane Fulton, Mrs. Nannie Rigs-i by, Mrs. Clara Hoover, Mrs. Adaline; Cranor, Mrs. Lee Burg and son Ralph j Lewis, Mrs. Laura Stigleman, Mrs. ; Willie Smith, of Economy, Mrs. Cecil Bane and children. Mrs. Susie Study; of Williamsburg, Mrs. Florence Boyd, J BifillliuitiiiiiiliinHiiiintiifiiiHiilttniiitiitlMiHiiiiliilP'ininminiiiiiniliiiinim I KING'S TROUSERS S2 S3 S4 S5 f KING'S, 912 Main
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Chicken Dinner Sunday 50 cents Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.
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Announcement
Mr. S. Mooradian, of Dayton, Ohio, is at our store and will conduct a special sale of Oriental Rugs from Friday, July 14, to Friday, July 21. Mr. Mooradian has the largest collection of Oriental Rugs ever shown in Indiana all sizes and colors, at very low prices. He also shows a large selection of fancy Turkish Slippers for ladies and children, and Armenian embroideries for tables and cushions. It will pay any one to see this beautiful collection at prices as low as asked for domestic goods. Mr. Mooradian has been in the Oriental Rug business over 25 years and understands qualities. He also cleans and repairs Oriental Rugs, making them look like new. Be sure to come and see this beautiful selection.
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uy a
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For Your Car New, complete stock in all sizes just received. These Lenses have both passed the Bureau of Standards, which means that they comply with the Lens Laws in every state. SPECIAL NOTICE!
Come to us to have your lenses adjusted, as we have been appointed one of the official state adjusters to adjust all lenses.
Chenoweth Electric Service
FACTS ONLY TRUTH ALWAYS
Next week is the last week of our JULY CLEARING SALES
Each day will reveal interesting opportunities to save on needed merchandise.
Co.
I Lee B. Nusbaum Co. I liji KDSBAUM BUILDING
fife Getift IMenterg C 1115 Main Street Phone 2121
3