Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 199, 22 August 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1922.
$325,053 IS NEEDED FOR 1923 EXPENSES i CITY BUDGET SHOWS ! Discussion of the budget for the coming year occupied members of the city council at a special .meeting held at the close of the regular session Monday evening, in the board of works
room of the city hall. Estimates of
various department heads were sub
mitted and were turned over to City
Controller Webster Parry.
The total amount of money needed
for the 1?23 budget as seen in the tentative budget prepared by city officials and City Controller Parry show that
$325,053 will be needed to run the city
for the coming year. Figures for the budget follow: Department of Finance.
Mayors office: Salary of mayor.
$2,000; office expense and supplies,
$100: members of the common council
salaries, $1,800; clerk's office, salary of clerk. $1,500: office expense and
supplies, $100; controller's office, sal ary of controller, $1,800.
Office expense, supplies and clerical help, $600; treasurer's office, salary of
treasurer, ex-officio, $1,000; salary deputy treasurer, $600; office expense and supplies, $150; general expenses, salary county auditor, $400. Salary sinking fund commissioners, $200; sinking fund commissioner's
$25; ground rent, school city.
Teachers9 Constitution
Is Held to Be Illegal; To Operate Under Old One Unsuccessful attempts to put Into
practice a new constitution for the
Indiana State Teachers' association
have resulted in a legal decision which
states that the organization should operate under the old one according to C. O. Williams, county superintendent of schools. News of the decision was contained In a letter recently received from the state office of the
organization at Indianapolis, he said.
i The 1922 meeting of the organization will be held Oct. 20-21-22 and the
question of which constiution the meeting was to be held under, had excited considerable Interest. The new constitution had been set up after a fererendum of the teachers of the state had. been held by mail. The old constitution provides that it might be amended by a majority of those present at the annual meeting "under these conditions," said Mr. Williams, "any small group within the organization might get together and change the constitution without calling on the membership at large." - The new constitution was not set up under the old and for that reason was held to be illegal by advisors of the organization.
bonds,
$250; interest, $2,500; municipal
league dues and expense delegates, $300. Department of Law. Salary city attorney, $1,500; sundry miscellaneous expenses, $100. Department of Public Works. Saiaxies of members of board, $3,600; salary of clerk, $600; expenses of board, $200; salary building inspector, $1,500; miscellaneous expense building inspector, $50; legal advertising $900; metered water, $2,400;' public
lighting, $30,000; public buildings, repair and expenses, $2,000; coal, city building, $1,000; salary custodian city hall, $1,000. Engineer's office, salary engineer, $1,800; salary assistant engineer, $1,500; salary, rodmen and inspectors, $3,000; office anl sundry expense, $700; city planning commission expenses, $1,050; salary, superintendent of parks, $1,200; parks payroll, $6,000; band concerts, $750; cleaning lake, '$650; sundry expenses, parks, $4,100; toilets, $1,500; sewers, streets and alleys, salary, street commissioner, $1,500; street commissioner's payroll, $42,000; crushed stone, gravel, oil, tarvia, etc., $15,000; sundry expenses, $2,000; city's part public improvements $35,000. Markets, salary inspector weights and measures, $1,200; miscellaneous expen;i? $500; fire department, payroll, $35,112; new equipment and repair, $1,800; gasoline and oil, $450; miscellaneous expenses and fuel, $1,800; fire hydrant rental, $21,000. Police department, payroll, $38,550; boarding prisoners, $250; flash-light system, $486; sundry expense department, $2,700; city court, salary bailiff, $120; special judge, $150; sundry expense, $50; bridge repairs, $2,400. Public Health and Charities. Salary, secretary board, $500; salary other two members, $120; salary, meat
inspector, $1,200; salary dairy inspec
tor, $1,200; salary sanitary inspector, $1,200; sundry expense board of health
$2,000; sundry expense dairy inspector, $100; collection of garbage, $10,350; disposal of gartige contract, $1,250; miscellaneous expense crematory. $300; city physicians, $40; fuel for Home of Friendless Women, $200; donation, Reid Memorial hospital, $4,000. Total $325,053.
PAUL JONES ASKS FOR CURB OF RADICALISM
"America and Americans should come to a realization of the immense proportions that are being assumed by radicalism in this country," said Paul Jones, superintendent of the Grand Rapids division of the G. R. and I. railway, before the Rotary club at the Arlington hotel Tuesday. "The disease of radicalism should be cured in this country before it gets a hold as it did in soviet Russia," the
speaker said. "American people have
no idea how great has been the spread
of communist propaganda in this country since the war, but occasional ac
tivities of the Reds at work here are
causing deep concern on the part of a
few of our thinking Americans and have convinced them that steps should be taken to stamp it out." Refers to Massacre The speaker referred to the Herrin massacre, the riots in 'the West Virginia coal fields and the recent train wreck at Gary, Ind., as a part of the
program of the radicals, in this country. ; In ; conclusion, the speaker stated that the education of a!l classes against the fallacy of radicalism should not only be taken up by organized societies ind business people, but should be participated in by every individualin order that our ancient and solid institutions shall not be torn asunder and a radical program instituted, f
SECRET SERVICE ARM
REACHES ACROSS SEA TO ARREST SMUGGLER (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22. The long arm of the American secret service stretched across the sea to grasp an
alleged leader in international drug smuggling, was withdrawn today with David Lightner, alias D. B. Hibeman,
in its frasp. Lightner is wanted at Portland, Ore., on charges of violating the narcotic act and of posing as a federal officer. Lightner was indicted more than a year ego. He disappeared while out on bond. The secret service learned he had gone to seaand threw a radio dragnet across the Pacific. He was located aboard a vessel and taken ashore at Shanghai. A few days before he was to have been started back, he escaped. Again government agents were warned to be on the watch. A stowaway found a few days later on the steamer West Farralon, proved to be Lightner. A special cell was built of steel bars, and there Lightner burdened with a ball and chain, was confined. Because of assaults on officers of the ship, his rations were reduced to
bread and water for six days. Today when the West Farralton docked, federal officers were on hand to take over the prisoner.
AMERICAN ACTRESS 1 TO PLAY IN LONDON
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. SARAH REECE Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Reece, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at Middletown, Ind. The funeral party will leave Richmond Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends may call, any time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Sweet, 415 North Thirteenth street.
Emperor William's Memoirs To Have Wide Circulation; Chapter Titles Announced (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Aug. 22 Former Emperor William's forthcoming memoirs will have a wide circulation in Germany, if low prices and extensive advertising are of any avail. Berlin bookshops display announcements of the appearance of the voluem next October and offer to book orders for it in paper cover for 100 marks, which is slightly less than 15 cents American money at the current rate of exchange. Copies in half-linen
may be ordered for 150 marks. Alllinen bindings will cost 200 marks, and half-leather may be had for for 500 marks or about 75 cents. The prospectus gives the headings of the various chapters, whichvcover William's life from 1878 to 1918. Among the headings are: "My Atti
tude Towmrd the Church," "The End of the War," "The Pope and the Peace," "Friendly and Neutral Powers," "The Destruction and Germanyte Future."
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May Deport Viscountess Who Claimed Engagement (By Associated Press) x NEW YORK, Aug. 22. An appeal in
(By Associated Press) '
wACHtvp.Tnv Ai,r 99 Ponrft-i. xiecueiievre, aaugnier 01 iue
sentative Hill. Republican, Maryland. mtJ! P8 f,,01 prance, held for
!REP. HILL REQUESTS
ROY HAYNES FIRED
addressed a letter to Secretary Mellon
deportation at Ellis Island under a
requesting the immediate removal of technical ruling that she might be- , t. Lii.-i: i j r .. i-COmfi JL THlhlio hnrA -waft rnaHa tn
r eaersu rruiuuii.iu'H. uunumssiimer xvujr i , . - - -
Haynes, who, Mr. Hill charged, engaged in defrauding the United States
government in that he is using . and causing to be used the official mail franks of the treasury department for sending out of personal political propaganda in the interest of himself and his associates, the Anti-Saloon league."
Short News of City
"Washington today by friends of the
viscountess. When she arrived last week on the liner Homerio she told Immigration authorities she expected toi marry Robert Grant, a golf player, of Ardmore Park, Pa. A special bosird of inquiry was called, however, when it developed the story of her en
gagement to Grant was told only to
help her enter the country
x Catherine Calvert. w Catherine Calvert, leading ladj in the New York production oi "Lawful Larceny," has sailed for England to play the leading part in the same play which is to open in Londoa shortly.
FERTILIZER PURCHASE UP
IN JACKSON TOWNSHIP
JACKSONBURG, Ind., Aug. 22. A
meeting of members of the Harrison
township farmers' association has been called at Jacksonburg for Thursday
evening, Aug. 24, by the chairman,
Robert Beeson. Co-operative fertilizer purchase will be discussed, and Robert Commons has been invited to address the meeting on the subject of
home mixing.
PRINCETON RAILWAY FIREMEN ON STRIKE
PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 22 Firemen of the Southern Railway were on strike here, today following refusal, according to union, officials, of -a demand that armed guards be withdrawn from the local shops. The strike today follows a settlement of similar difficulty last week which resulted in an agreement that regularly employed special agents of the railroad would be used to guard the shops in the place
of guards who had been on' duty. " " A fireman who was reporting for duty yesterday declared that he had been halted by a guard who flourished a gun. He reported the incident to union officials and another demand was made for the withdrawal of the guards. Upon refusal of this demand the union officers say they called the strike. Train service between Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, Mo., has been suspended on account of the strike, the union leaders declare.
NAN ZV J. HOOVER Funeral services for Nancy J. Hoover, daughter of David Hoover, who died Monday morning, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home, 300 North Seventeenth street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Rae will officiate. Friends may call any time.
CHARLES H. HILBERT Funeral services for Charles H. Hilbert, who died Sunday, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home on the National road east.' Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev.- Sarkiss will officiate. . Friends
may call after Tuesday noon. Friends
are requested to please omit flowers, ' BABE M. 'KINNEY . Funeral services for Babe M. Kin
ney, who died Sunday, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the home, 40 Fort Wayne avenue Burial will be in Earlham cemetery
Rev. Robinson will officiate. Friends
may call Tuesday evening.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 22. The clerks and freight handlers on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad today reached an agreement over wages and working conditions at a conference in Baltimore, it was announced at the headquarters of Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Stationary Firemen and Office Employees. The information was contained in a telegram received at local headquarters of the union from the general chairman of the Baltimore and Ohio clerks' union. SALISBURY, N. C. Aug. 22. Members of the "Big Four" brotherhood, switchmen and railway clerks employed at the Spencer shops of. the Southern railway are returning to work following withdrawal of National
finarrtsmen ordered yesterday for
euard duty.
The removal of the troops was or
dered by Col. John E. Scott, their commanding officer, at the request of R.
E. Simpson, general superintendent of
the Southern, after a conference ne
tween the latter and a committee of
brotherhood men who served notice
they would not work as long as sol
diers were on duty at the snops.
M'CRAY WAITS REPORT BEFORE FIRING MAYOR
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22 Governor
McCray today awaited reports of Ind
iana National Guard officers before taking action on a petition sent by citizens of Garrett, Ind., asking that
Mayor George Schulthess be removed
from authority and that law enforce
ment be placed in the charge of sheriff T. L. Hoodelmier, because of the alleged failure of the mayor to
protect citidens from railroad strikers.
The governor also received a letter from the sheriff in which he declar
ed that both the mayor and the chief
of police at Garrett should be investi
gated.
The petition was sent by workers at the Baltimore & Ohio railroad' thops who alleged that their homes had been
stoned and they had been jeered by
mobs while going to and from work
DOCTOR DISLOCATES SHOULDER
WHILE DRESSING ON TRAIN
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 22. Dr. R.
E. Flack, of Asheville, N. C, threw his shoulder out of joint trying to
rdress in his berth on a Pennsylvania
train which arrived here yesterday
He could not set the shoulder without
assistance and he suffered greatly
until the train reached Buffalo, where
he got medical aid.
Suburban
HENRY FORD'S PLANT
USING OIL BURNERS (By Associated Press) DETROIT. Aug. 22. Owing to the
shortage of coal, the Ford Motor company's Highland Park plant has been equipped with oil burners, it was announced today. The change was made without' loss of time to any of the
42,000 employes.
Pohlmeyer Gets Appointment Marcelius R. Pohlmeyer has been appointed special representative for this vicinity, of the Wellsmere-Denison corporation, of Indianapolis, pays an an
nouncement Tuesday, The corpora
tion is engaged in the business of industrial banking and financing business enterprises.
Fairview Community Night xne
Fairview Community Center will hold a community night at the Sevastopol
school building, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Moving -picturese' and com
munity singing, under the direction of
Ora Stegall, will be included m tne features of entertainment of the evening. A market also will be held, and all who can bring donations are urged to do so, to make the market a suc
cess. The public is cordially invited
to attend the affair.
Opens Offices Here Dr. Carl
Kimph, Chiropractor, of St, Marys,
Ohio, has opened? offices at boutn Seventh and A streets. Colored Vets. Meet Members of
James Moore post. No. 340, American Legion, and every eligible former service man who can do so, have been requested by Joseph L. Booth, post adjutant, to attend the meeting of that organization to be held in the Masonic hall South Sixth street, Tuesday evening. ' Orchestra Will Meet Members of the Morton high school orchestra are asked to report to the auditorium Tuesday night at 7 o'clock for rehearsal.
All are ursred to be prompt.
Small Chimney Fire A chimney burning in a house on North Second street near the C & O station, called out the fire department, Tuesday afternon. No damage was done.
Catholic Social Sertice
To Require $250,000 Fund
By Associated Press) DETROIT, Aug. 22. Plans for raising an endowment fund of J250.000 for the ,Roman Catholic Central society wer under discussion at the annual conference of the organization here today. -The society is taking a leading part in Catholic social service. Election tf officers was scheduled for the af ten toon session. Among the nom
inees ws Charles Korz, New York, for ra-election .as- president. The Catholic Women's union and the Gonzajca union are meeting jointly with tlie central body.
EGYPT'S NATIONALISTS VOW TO KILL BRITISH OFFICES IN REPRISAL (By Associated Press) ALEXANDRLA., EGYPT, Aug. 22The recent attack in this city on Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Frederick Hamilton Pigott wa3 the 16th case in the series or murderous assaults upon British subjects in Egypt It called again to mind the threat of the Nationalists that an Englishman would be shot daily until the return of Said Zagloul Pasha, the Nationalist leader who was deported by the British'last December, and it is the latest addition to -the extended
chain of anti-British political outrages.
Lieutenant Colonel Pigott, of the royal army pay corps, was shot and gravely wounded in Kadi el Fadl Street by unknown assailants while walking to his office. He was taken immediately into the house of an Egyptian doctor, M. Abdel Meguid, at No. l'Kadi el Fadl Street and was given first aid, being afterwards transported to the officers' hospital at Abassieh where one of the three bullets which had hit him was extracted. Hopes are entertained of his recovery, but this new crime has aroused great indignation among the European
population in Egypt.
weeks ago. ...Mrs. Frank Metzger, of
Richmond, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Delia Toms.... Clark's circus is booked to show here Friday, Aug. 25.
WEDS iHELPLESS CRIPLE IN SPITE OF OPPOSITION FORT' DODGE, la., Aug. 22 Forbidden to icnll upon the man she loved, a hopeltess cripple, Miss Gertrude Blake, 3ft years old, married Harry Neureck, age 35, at 4 o'clock on the morning June 21, it became known today. Tiio ceremony was performed
while the bride, minister and witnesses stoad near an open window of the crippled groom's bedroom.
Neureck w;w injured in a runaway ac
cident, both ?rrms and legs being paralyzed. Physicians say he will always
he a helplesai cripple.
W. E. DRYDEN
W. E. Dryden, traveling man, former
resident of Richmond, and a member
of the Whitewater Odd Fellows lodge.
died, at hiS ' home m Shelbyville Mon
day evening, according to word re
ceived by Mayor Lawrence Handley.
Tuesday. Dryden had been ill about
18 months. MRS. SARAH O'BRIEN
Mrs. Sarah O'Brien died Monday morning at Indianapolis, from a com
plication of diseases. She is survived by one son, James O'Brien, Mra. O'Brien was the widow of the late Michael O'Brien, who formerly was connected with the Light, Heat and Power company of this city. They resided here many years, until the death of Mr. O'Brien some years ago. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. Father Hyland, of Eaton, will officiate. Friends may call any time at the chapel of Jordan, Mo Manus, Hunt and Walterman.
Circuit Court
PRINCESS MARY PURSUED BY THRONG OF CAMERA MEN (ps3Jt paj-BiDOSsv Jta) LONDON, Aug. 22. Princess Mary is pursued by photographers more relentlessly than any person in the public eye except Lolyd George. Camera men. professional and amateur have attended her every movement since hr marriage to Viscount Lascelles. She is assailed -by them even when she goes to church. At a recent garden party the princess was so beset by the picture-takers that she had to make known a specific request that tbey desist.
DIVORCE IS ASKED. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged in the suit for divorce filed by Kathryn White of Centerville against Fred D. White. Restoration of her maiden name is asked by Mrs. White. SUES LOCAL FIRM. The Overland Richmond company of this city, with Frank R. McFail and William Paddock as directors, is de
fendant in a suit for $750 filed by the Union Central Life Insurance company of Cincinnati. SUES FOR $78.. . Suit on account for $78 was filed by Burton L. Hiatt and Herbert Morgan against Angelo Chirenza, of Cambridge City. FAIl IN RECORD ATTEMPT (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Don Hogan,
Denver aviator, who arrived here last
night in an effort to establish a flight
record' between uenver ana .Detroit,
tookTthe air at 8:30 o clock this morning on the last leg of 'his journey.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. John Dod
son and daughter, Ruth, have returned from visit with his mother, at Tell City. . ...Mrs. Barbara Barefoot is
visiting her son, Elam Barefoot and family, at Cowan.. Rev. R. E. Reece has returned from a two week's vacation spent at North Vernon, Franklin and Evansville Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wanen, at Richmond- Howard Elliott and son, Robert, of Newcastle, joined his wife here for tine week-end, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hollowell Mrs. Edwin Callaway spent the week end with relatives in Richmond...... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steffey are operating a stand at the fair grounds in Connersville this week. They are as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clingman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klingman spent Sunday In Indianapolis.. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bertsch have gone to California for a several week's stay. ..Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and daughter, Mary Katherine, are visiting relatives in Everton this week.
Mrs. Edith Scott and son, Billy,
have returned from Chicago and Lake
Pawpaw, where they spent the past two weeks.. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Webb Harper and daughter, Lucretia, of Martinsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Fern Harvey, of Mooresville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Mr. and Mrs. ML R. Krahl have returned from a visit with her sister in Lewisville.Ky. Miss Jean Smith returned with them for a visit Mr. and Mr3. Harper Lindsay and Miss Esther Straughn have gone on a motor trip to Washington, D. C Mrs. Charles Gordon has returned to her home in Greenville, Ohio, after a visit with her brother, H. D. Morris, and family.... Miss Beatrice Williams, of Connersville, i3 spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Golay Moore and other rela
tives Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morris, of Eaton, Ind., were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morns Mr3. Lewis Stone has returned to her home in Hagerstown after a visit with hefather, Robert Reynolds Clyde
Huddleston, of Millville, is the guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Graves.... Misa Marie Moore, of Miamisburg, Ohio, is the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore... .Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wheeler has returned from
Mayo brothers' hospital, where he un
GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Everrett Howell and daughter, Be;nice Faye, moved Friday to Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burg, Mr. and Mrs. Everrette Tipton, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray returned Thursday from a week's outing a.1 Madison Mr. and Mrs. Will Blizzard, Mrs. Mary Roller and Lewis Bond, epent a" part of Friday in Richmond... .... .Jennie Fleming of Rich mond, spent Thursday night heie Mr. and Mrsv Joe Morgan and family and Florence Linderman returned Saturday from an automobile trip tc
Boston, Mass Several from here attended the Old Settlers' picnic at
Beechwood park, Saturday ....
Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Lark Hoover were called to Dayton, Ohio, Friday on account of the death of a
cousin, Mrs. Jeanette Ingle.... . .Kev. Hinshaw preached a fine sermon Sunday evening on "This is My Beloved Son," Edith Pickett sang "Somebody Cares." Prayer meeting and monthly meeting at the Friends church, Wednesday evening.... Several from Richmond attended the Friends church, Sunday morning . .Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Underbill and family took dinner, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt at Economy... Mrs. Effie Brooks spent Sunday with her parents at Economy Rev. and Mrs. Jlinshaw, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Davis ... ....
Gwin fell Saturday and injured her hip Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Kabel and daughters, Virginia and Mary Francis are visiting relatives here. FAIRFIELD, Ind. Miss Ruth Preston is the guest of her college friend,
Miss Sue Thornton, of Newport, Ky.. Leander Masters entertained his neice and little son, Mrs. Jessie Kendall, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Phoebe Masters at Supper, Wednesday Mrs. Amy Petree visited her
sister, Mrs. Kate lie Armona, in
Brookville, Thursday ana tnaay ..Harry Greggerson and Perry Davis spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Phoebe Masters Mrs. Vesat Hudson underwent a very serious operation at the hospital at Connersville recently Edward Taylor and wife of Ouakertown visited Mrs. Henry
Masters, Sunday A gloom was cast over the entire community, Monday morning when the news came that Joseph N. McMahan had passed away Herbert Ward and family, George Jinks and wife and Herbert Jinks and familv attended the funeral of Mrs.
Thomas Jinks at Laurel, Wednesday
. .Alva Davis, of Liberty, Ind, and
Miss Mabel Glamb, of Fairfield were
married last week. They will Tesidc in Liberty. Mr. Davis at present is overseer of the Liberty-Richmond pike ... Morris Branchla and Miss Freda Personette were married at Brookville, last Saturday. A lively serenade was given them Saturday night.... H. H. Rose received word Saturday of the serious ilness of his brother, H. D. Hose of Economy, Mr. Rose had a very sore hand and it was thought that blood poisoning had developed. . .About 75 or more men from this- vicinity went in search of Cha3. Mills, who went away last Saturday and has not returned... .Andy Kelley
is remodeling his farm house.. ........
of a boy. ...Amos Armacost and his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, returned to their homes in Maryland, Monday after a Tour week's visit here.. ..Mr. and Mr a. Heber O'Hara returned from Travea-se City, Mich J. W. O'Hara and family, Miss Dorothy Sheffer attendl the serenading given Mr. and Mrs. Re bert Pence recently. . . .Mrs. Gilchrist of California, who has
been spending flie summer with Mrs. Sarah Gard is new visiting Richmond friends Mrs. Sallie C. Gard is spending a few "weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parker Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid are going to become residents of our tow.n. .. .Miss LaVerna Ammerman is visiting Dayton rela--tives The following families are
spending a few days in Traverse City,
"Mich.,: Wm. Parker and wife, Lee
Larsh, wife and dauoghter, Dorothy, J. W. O'Hara and children, Ruth and
Clayton Leland Campbell wifs and daughter Ramona.s..Joe Sheffer has
been very busy the past few weeks
pairiting and fixing up th.e Central
school building, ready for school to
"begyu; the first of September....... jBLOOMINGPORT. Ind. The Wash
ington township Sunday schools were
to nold their rally picnic Tuesday,
Aug- 22 in the TVilham Miller grove
near Martindale church. Following
was the program which was an
nounced: 10:30 assembly and games;
12, community dinner; 1, recreation and contests; 2:30 address, Rev. E- M. Dunbar; 3:30 games and play. The Young People's classes nnder Mrs. Downard and their teachers will banquet together. Each school will furnish a selection of music or reading. James Bascomb of Lynn is chairman of the committee on games and contests ..Mrs. Frances Collins and daughter, Martha, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Newman and daughter, Ruth Mrs. Sarah Collins has gone tp Michigan where she will visit relatives for a few weeks
Mrs. Emma Turner and son, Albert, with Mr. and Mrs. Freese all of Connersville called on Mrs. Turner's sister Mrs. Albert Engle and family Sunday. Other callers were Mrs. Charles Collins and daughter, Martha and Elbrid Engle and family of near Mount Zion Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson attend the tabernacle meeting at Winchester Sunday night.... Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Jennings of Ohio were recent guests
of Mr. and Mr3. Huston Roosa Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lane visited relatives
at "Richmond Saturday night and Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newman and baby Bettie Janice and Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Newman of Richmond spent Sunday evening with James Newman and family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Senior and baby, Emma EHen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Senior's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wright Mrs. Wesley Newman visited relatives at Green's Fork Sunday. f ... .Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburg attended the Cook reunion Sunday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Erman Thornburg and children of near Centerville were the guests Sunday of Mr. Thorburg's mother, Mrs. Evaline Thornburg and his sister, Crete Mrs. Raymond Thornburg gave a little birthday party and dinner Monday in honor of her little son, Paul Willia's second birthday anniversary The new Liberty Sunday school will hold their picnic Tuesday, Aug. 29 at McColluogh's park at Muncie.
Particles q
MoterJrael
HUNTSVTLLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dantz and son of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gaddis Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley celebrated Mrs. Dudley's birthday Thursday evening by inviting the following friends to their home to eat ice cream: Mr. and Mrs. George Abel and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harvey and daughters, Anna and Mayna, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyl Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Homer and daughter, Thelma, Mrs. Johannah Harvey, Lon Keppler, Frank Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sackett and daughters.... Mrs. Fred Kabel has returned from a
week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Clara
Moore of Andrews, Ind. ...Mrs. Emma Horner and daughter, Thelma, and
Mrs. Mervyl Horner, spent Thursday
at Scott Whisler s near ML Zion Miss Idris Harvey of Newcastle is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Howell Levi Gaddis and
tamily attended the Gaddis reunion
Sunday The threshermen's picnic
was held Saturday afternoon in Ora
Horner's wood. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Floy Townsend and sons, Mr. and Mrs. AJonzo Thompson, Jo
seph Thompson, Mr. and Mr3. W. Z. Sheppard and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Volney Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harolen
WngHt and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Wright and sons, Cleo Nor
man and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cougill and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Holloway and relatives of Fairmount, Ind., -Mr. and Mrs. Fratfk Moore and
daughter, Ruth, James Lane and son,
Dick Lane, Mr. and Mrs Ray Sheppard
and family, Mr and Mrs Aria Shep-
para ana daughter, Ruth, Mr and Mrs
M. C Sheppard and children. Mr and
Mrs. Orville Hinshaw and children.
Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Easley and son,
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gaddis and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cougill, Mrs. Ora Cougill and .daughter. Helen. John and
Lewis Strahan, John asd Rosco Lumpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dantz
and baby of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs Dorwin Howell and son of Newcastle,
Mrs. Emma Horner and daughter, Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyl Horner and Miss Idri3 Harvey Mr. and
Mrs. Nealie McGunnegill of near Carlos spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. wen Golliher Mr. and Mrs
tan ,ox of near Winchester spent
sunaay witn
Mr. and Mrs. Charley
derwent a successful operation several I Retter and family. . . .Mrs. Josephine;
CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio Mr. ani
Mrs. Jesse and Mr. and Mrs. Harvc
McWhlnney and a number of other
relativtss attended a surprise party for
Charles Draper last Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armacost were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harris at
South Whitley last wek Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Shinn are the parents
APOPULAR STYLE
From the cream of the pe troletrm-rounded, perfect, chemically complete. Its firing point eager for the spark. Its healthy body free from foreign constituents and unblemished
by foul residues.
Mis-shapen. Its tiring point hiding from the spark. Warty with false and uncombinable elements. Its base heavy and sodden with harmful free carbon and slowburning raw kerosene.
T-T7iat's Straight-Run Real Gasoline It explodes sharply, expands to full power, leaves no deposit of free carbon and no kerosene to dilute your oil supply. '
f.
That's "Cracked"
Motor Fuel squeezed out of petroleum, dregs after the real gasoline has been extracted then doped to a dubious usability.
Pattern 3326 mates this comfort
able Rompers model It is cut in 5 Sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 years. A 4
year size will require 3 yards of
27 inch materiaL As here illustrated blue repp was used embroidered in
white. One could have this design developed in unbleached muslin with
a finish in blanket stitching in brown or fed.
Address .... ...
City .
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any ad drees on receipt of 12 -cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium : " Patteqps win be mailed to your! address within oneVeek. "
ill)fT FIfteh Real Gasoline costs Oliver r lasn more cracked per gallon. But it costs less per season! This is provable by every test scientific, theoretical, practical. For daily comfort in driving and final motor conservation, fill at the sign of
Silver (Mash
Uasahne
lestern Oil Refining Qx.Indianapolis
Western Oil Refining Co.'s Richmond Branch 1723 North F St. Phone 3425 E. F. Wilson, Mgr. At Our New Filling Station Cor. 17th and Main Sts.
Coffman & Son Garage
Sigh lest
46 South Sixth St, The Dafler-Moser Co. 272 Ft, Wayne Ave. Brooks Bros. Garage National Road West
Harry Haseltine Grocery 103 Richmond Ave. George Worley's Garage 15 South Ninth St Andrew Walker Grocery Greenwood Ave.
John Zwissler's, 28 South Fifth Street
Vicinity of Richmond B. Jenkinson's Green's Fork John Ellis, Jr.
Hagerstown Davis Garage. Williamsburg Franklin and Riggleman.
Boston F,
Store. Dublin W. H. Riser. Fountain City F. D. Palmer.
4