Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 203, 26 August 1922 — Page 8

Page PDF (894.11 KB)

Back to issue view

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMUMJJ, 1MD., SATUKDAY, AUU. ZS, 192

BRITISH COLLIERIES EXPECT COAL DEMAND

IN CANADIAN CITIES

School Board Approves

Teachers' Appointments

Seven appointments of teachers

have been approved by the school board. The following teachers have been assigned for service in the city

i schools thi3 years: Basil Swinford, Anderson, commercial . instructor at

fRv Associated Tress) 'Morton high school; Lucy Quinn. MalLONDON. Aug. 26. A question of ta. 111., typewriting; Clifford E. Miller, immediate practical interest, raised In drafting instructor, Morton high rntrinn hv rr,cto AcnmA f ; school : DeForest O'Dell, Indianapolis, England by the American demand for , EngHah lnstructv; Girfie,d junior British coal. Is that of the capacity , high school; Florence Dougherty, Jasof the British mining industry to meet i per, Ind., grade school; Mary Lawr-

the demands with the least injury to ! inc? Hanover, grade school and Mary

ruiu, oaiem. ma., eraae scnoui. iuc

the requirements of other customers. The pressure continues to increase, and it is estimated that the American requirement will soon approximate 100.000 tons a dav. The tonaee al

ready taken up, however, does not jus-J tify that estimate, for the fixtures re-i ported since the boom began repre-4

sents a deadweight capacity of between 600,000 and 100,000 tons only. A circumstance to be reckoned with is the advent of Canadian business. To Supply Shortage There are many . indications of shortage in the supply of bituminous and anthracite coal from the United States on which Canada, under normal conditions, depends exclusively, and in the event of a continuancy of the coal and railway difficulties in the

cash tuition rates for this year were set at the following figures: High school, $10; junior high school, $8; elementary school, $6; kindergarten, 2.

JUST KIDS-In the Course of a Lifetime

By Ad Carter

RECORD SHARKS DRAG NEW MARKS OUT OF CUB-PHILA FIGURES

(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 Record sharks.

early today had succeeded, in digging nearly a half dozen new marks from the mass of figures 33 Chicago and

Tnited States, a strong demand for Philadel phia National league baseball! large supplies of English coal from , "com pounded yesterday when! Canada will doubtless soon have to: th hours and one minute th be reckoned with. Coincident with! themselves breathless amassing the inquiries from America, there 51 h, f assorted varIetie3. and 49,

7 J o n5- 7 v.tfv tallies. 26 for the home club and 23 the Scandinavian countries for North-1. t. p,:i,ic, umberland. Durham, Yorkshire and rf were filled by Philadelbcottisn coal. c,!Phia Players when Chicago's fifth These are ir larkeU i in which , pacherVnned tfae last battejr leaving

o cuu.- j. stranded the potential scorers one solid : iDLe-eiLb"tm0t!.?5i"!hit would have sent in for a record!

tin uiaiutms "Pu w uic wjuuucm.,. , .. pvriprts sav never would have of Europe, the less they will have for v" " fK y B . shipment to America and the more kJki ifta -.a n nu !,, 5 lit i .i I The 51 hits. 49 runs, 11 Cub hits in

the United States for Welsh coal. one inni8'" Cu,b J009 m 0Qe in' ..' -. Z. .v.- .fining and Callaghan b .hree appear-

what the Wesh coalfields can sell to

America under existing conditions.

The margin for the coal-exporting

districts is about 680,000 tons a week

Callaghan b hree appea:

ancca at bat in one inning, all were record performances, the first two new ones for the book. , The last

three only equalled previous records

tity.

No arbitrary ifmit can bo placed tootal times at bat 99 for both teams the quantity which it is possible for.,cf,me withm one of tying a 30 year the collieries to produce in a seven-iola marK- , hour day, but the circumstances under 4 Records Threatened which trade has been carried on dur-!, twenty one bases on balls yesterday ing the past 12 months go to show' fcked three of tying the record credtbat it is not possible to improve to ited V Chicago and New lork In the any appreciative extent on that quan- morning game May 30 1897. Twelve

fewer than the record made b Chicago and Buffalo, July 3, 1883. Thirty two years ago in the old Players' league, Brooklyn and Buffalo p.massed 44 runs. June 9, 1901, New York and Cincinnati together accounted for 49 hits, excelled by yesterday's performance. Fifty three hits were made once, April 30,1887. in a St. Louis-Cleveland American Association game, but bases on balls were counted as hits. In yesterday's avalanche of hits and runs, the sparkling exhibition of Cliff ,Heathcote with five hits in five times up, and Hack Miller's homers, one the second longest in Cubs park, were nearly overlooked.

AUSTRALIA PLACES WORLD WAR' VETERANS ON IRRIGATED LAND, SAY5j VISITOR HERE

Australia, a land as large as the United State.s with room for almost limitless expansion, a country where labor disputes are settled by an arbitration court, and wnere persons calling a strike in violation of the rules of this court are liable to arrest, was the

picture painted by Robert Stanley, native of Adelaide, Australia, who is the guest of Wilfred B. Ward, 200 North Ninth street. Adjusted compensation, a question now pending in the United States senate was settled long ago by this country, said Stanley, who arrived here a few days ago. Veterans were paid 36 cents per day from the date of tlbeir enlistment to the date of the armistice. After their discharge, they are given liberal concessions on irrigated land, with a year's schooling before they take their stand. They are given 30 years to pay for the land and a -wage

of $10 per week until the farm is put,

on a paying basis. Help For Veterans.

L.arge irrigation schemes are constantly being put through by the government and this land is turned over

to veterans as fast as they are givena

schooling. - "Australia, is more Americanized than any other British colony I have visited," said Stanley. "The school, system there is much like that: in X'ysw in the United States, with gride schools, high schools and state ninf.versities contributing their share tothe educational scheme. "Wool, wheat and minerals an?our

Short News of City

Police Court News

Boatman, Phone Operator Assist in Accounting for Four Escaped Convicts - (Bv Associated Press) "RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 26. Accounting for the four prisoners who escaped from the Sioux Falls penitentiary Aug. 17, taking with them as a hostage the warden, was accomplished: through the ingenuity of a Cheyenne river boatman at Pedro and a telephone operator at Creighton, it became known today when more details of ' the killing of one of the convicts and the recapture of the other three yesterday became available. The boatman insisted the river was too rapid for a crossing and the men, in a motor car driven by Henry Coffe, negro, headed through the sparsely sf fled country for Creighvm. There n telephone operator saw them at a filing fiation and broadcast the infor-rca'ion.

A posse quietly appeared and a mile

ancJ a half south

within rule ran.se.

Far Eastern Economic Conditions Mark Time, Federal Department Hears

T?y Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 26 Economic conditions in the far east appear to be marking time, according to re-

of Creighton got i ports to the commerce department to-

A bullet struck idav from its representatives in China

Coffe in the head, killing him instant-! and Japan. Iv. The unmanased machine plunged j The China market. Commercial Atinto a ditch and the other three con-tache r.t Shanehai reported, continues vict?, falling free, scurried into a corn-i dull, with slight improvement to be field. Joe Foreman, leader of the! noted in raw silk, wood, oil and steel quartette, fell with a bullet through imports. General building and conhid foot. Joe Tecl and J. B. King were struction, he added, continue unusualretaken when the cornfield was sur-ly act've. exchange slightly firmer, rounded. Tecl begged his companions j a'nd business generally aits an imto kill him to l:e?p the officers from re- j provement in the political situation

arresting him. M. L. Parish, state s j before reacting favorably to foreign attorney wounded yesterday when th?jtrade interests. " convicts stole his motor car after I There are few signs cf vital readoverpowering three officers, two of j jUctment in Japan .according to Comwhom were shot, was in a serious con-;merciaj Attache' Abbott, at Tokio. Dedition today at a Mitchell hospital. J. i pietion of gold reserve continues, he

( . BabcocK, sherur ot jonts county, ' i(1 n(1 thp crii,t ijvine is increas-

TRAIN JUMPER FINED William Meyers, t arrested in the Pennsylvania yarns on a charge of jumping trains, was fined $1 and costs Saturday. BEYER DISMISSED C. A. Beyer, arrested Friday by Officer O'Harra on North Nineteenth

street on a charge of driving a car with the muffler open, was dismissed when his case came up Saturday.

SIX-PASSENGER BIPLANE TO BE TESTED AT WABASH WABASH, Ind., Aug. 26 Trial flight of a six-passenger cabin bilpane, only one of its kmd in this country, will be given at the local Service Aviation Transportation and Training company field here next week. The plane is equipped with a 420 horsepower motor to develop a speed of 125 miles an hour. Chicago and Milwaukee capitalists are interested in the plane, pending organization of a $2,500,000 company for the manufacture of this type of ship.

MODERN NOAH'S ARK WITH BIRDS .AND INSECTS LANDS NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The steamship Yorck of the North German Lloyd appeared a veritable Noah's Ark when she docked at Hoboken. On board,

REDLEGS WIN FIRST GAME FROM BOSTON CINCINNATI. Aug. 26 The Boston Braves were defeated in the opening game of the series opener and doubleheader at Redland field, Saturday afternoon, 5 to 3. The Redlegs bunched their hits in the first and third innings for two tallies in each frame and the Braves were unable to overcome ths lead. Another Cincinnati tally came in the seventh' inning. Houlihan, new Brave hurler, allowed the Reds but seven hits, but his team failed to produce. Score by innings R H E Boston .020 000 1003 9 1 Cincinnati 202 000 lOx 5 7 3 Houlihan and O'Neil; Rixey and Hargrave.

Circuit Court

SEEKS DIVORCE Cruel and inhuman treatment is charged in the suit for divorce filed by Ethel Thomas against Orville E. Thomas, Saturday.

No Evening Services No evening services will be held at the First. Baptist church during the chautaruqua session. . The meetings of the- Raptist Young People's union will be rjeld as they will be finished before tlie evening program of the chautamua be-Kins.

False Fire Alarm A false aarm of 1 defeated.

fire turned in from th& Nicholson: Printing company's sprinklr .system caused a run of the fire department

Friday night. To Announce Registration PlacesAnnouncement of the registration places for each precinct in.- the county will be made early next week, according to Howard Brooks, county auditor. All but eight of the locations have been sent in, it was stated. The re-

i mainder are expected to -arrive in the

principal -exports. The country is largely ag; ricultural. The 44-hour week is almost universal and a minimum wage of tibout $30 per weeks obtains in the ma ichinist trade. Capital is the (TiAot r eat t A K a i-vi i t- t T- nn4 it 4c

coming t' a from England and the United State e. Drill for Oil "A nnjnber of 3ritisn and American firms r. rre drilling for oil. To date they h.ve gone down about 4.000 feet, but nn oil has been located In the countr y. Sob le idea of the vast expaare ot inter! or country as yet undeveloped may 'be obtained from Stanley's state ment . that explorations of the interior are now being made by airplane. The na.tine population is hostile and is not alowed near the cities. St inley has visited South Africa, was in England three years, anl during the war, served in Egypt, and he' Suez canal during the battle of ."Deceanijer 1914 and January 1915, against the Turks. He took part in t the Gallipolis campaign.

Personal Friend of Skuyhill Tony Skuyhill, an Australian veteran who lectured in Richmond, was a personal friend of Stanley's. They became acquainted during their service with the Australian Imperial Forces. Streets are wider In Australian

fcities than in the United States. Ce

ment paving has proved unahle to carry the heavy traffic of steel- tired motor trucks, and the most popular hurfacing for paved streets is 'a wood block covering, laid in tar. The paving Is very hard, some of it has lasted

:40 years without evidence of wear.

and the wood deadens the sound of the trucks. Country roads are few, Tmt whe-reJ

iney exist tney are covered with macadam. Police protection is furnished by the state and consists 'Of mounted and foot police. Prohibition was put to ax vote about

three years ago and overwhelmingly

Railways are owned by the

government, as a private concern would not operate the railways at a loss in the courses where they would bedikely to develop the-country.

A GOOD SCHOOL DRESS

ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE

Calvin Hatcher of Xenia, Ohio, and first mail Monday morning

issuel a marriage license, Saturday.

Masonic Calendar

Richmond lodge No. 196 F. and A. M. will hold a meeting for rehearsal in lodgj' room Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Also work in Master Mason degree Tuesday evening, Aug. 29, beginning at 7 o'clock.

Wednesday, Aug. 30 Webb lodge

consigned to animal dealers through- No. 24 F. and A. M., called meeting;

work in Fellow Craft degree, 7 o'clock September 2 Loyal chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting.

out the country, were two elephants

three leopards, and 142 other beasts and birds.- All were unloaded without untoward event. The roar of the animals and the screeching of the birds gave the pier the atmosphere of . a zoo.

and J. A. Robertson were expected to recover from their wounds.

Escaped Convict Taken After Year's Freedom; Ran Away Daring Game (Bv Associated Press)

IRENE CASTLE PAYS $4,C00 FOR THOROUGHBRED COLT fBy Associated Press) SARATOGA SPRINGS ,N. Y., Aug. 26. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson

Suburban

ing although the wage level has risen somewhat and both imports and exports have decreased in value.

ATTACK KELLOGG BILL COVERING ALIEN LABOR WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 Labor continued its attack before the senate foreign relations committee on the

MOUNDS VILLE, W. Va., Aug. 26 , Kellogs bill, under which the federal Harry Milton, of Chicago, convicted j courts would be given jurisdiction burglar, was in. the state penitentiary over aliens, as recommended by Pre3here again today after he had enjoyed '. ident Harding in his recent message one year of freedom. ! to congress. Witnesses argued that Sentenced to from two to 10 years, j in event of a strike employers would Milton was a mcdfl prisoner. He hire aliens so that In case of disorder gained the confidence of the peniten-1 they might more easily invoke the tiary officers and was mcde a trusty. laid of federal troops. Last summer the convicts staged a' benefit game in the prison yard, a'nd NEW CUTS IN GASOLINE Milton was selected to collect admis- PREDICTED BY SENATORS sion funds at the gate. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Futher Considerable money passed into his reduction of the price of gasoline was

CARLOS, Ind. Tom Brooks has been suffering with lumbago but is better at present ...Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love and family attended

.:'- .i.' j. i Ivan Thompson, son of Lanson Thomr-

Princess Ormande at the disposal of the Blue Ridge stock farms yearling consignment here last night. Irene Castle Tremain made her first thoroughbred purchase, paying $4,000 for a colt by Vulcan-Personal.

son, broke his arm Tuesday evening

. .Mr. and Mrs. John Beard. Mr. and

Mrs. Verlie Love and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love and family. Mr. .and Mrs. T. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler and family, Mr. and

iirs. thomas Haisley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oler and daughter at-

DRIVER ESCAPES DEATH CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 26

Earl Ferby taxi driver narowly es- j There were 104 present Mr an-i sts s i rcA H Q'lth IJVinav nicnt whan lio -. . ... .

McCord are entertaining company from

Anderson, Ind Misses Amanda and Alice Bodkin were in town Tuesday evening Miss Bernice McKissick of Arba spent part of this week as the guest of Miss Lillie Miller Carlos Threshing ring met with Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Engle for a social affair. . .Mrs. R . . MS . . .Zi w etaoinshrdnn Richard Shers of Bradford, Ohio, returned home after spending a week with relatives here Miss Hazel HodEon and Mrs. Lennie McGunnigal went to Ridgeville to attend the Old Settlers' picnic Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John Love and daughter of Oklahoma are guests of Mrs. Edith Ventress and family Mr. and Mrs. Will Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Oren and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oval McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitehead and children, Mr. Pegg, Mr. William Cox, Mr. Elmer Coggshall, George Stevenson, Fred McAllister attended the Connersville fair, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Tames Noggle are visiting in Greenville and Union City Miss Echo henoweth of Lynn was in town ' hursday.

Fraudulent Statement is Charged

Charges of making a fraudulent statement in connection with application for a certificate of title on an automobile were filed in circuit court against Horace Grim, local automobile dealer, Saturday. Bail was se& at $3,000. Christian Endeavor Meeting The Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet promptly at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at -the regular church hour. Miss Norma Meloy will take charge of the program. Her subject is "God's Out of Doors." Other church members, as well as- society members, are asked to atterid.

LYNN, Ind. William Swain and laughter, Mildred were in Oxford, Ohio, Wedneslay Miss Elva Hinshaw visited College Corner relatives Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Hfynor Jones have moved into the Reynolds property, corner of Depot and West Church streets Frank Locke and Harry Longfellow were in Dunreith Wednesday. .. .Luther Addington, former Lynn pastor, is holding a series of meetings in the Trozier grove west of Lynn The farm sale of Fred Bpwen, held Tuesday, drew a large crowd. Bidding was spirited, and good prices prevailed Mrs. Ray

mond Bowen and son, Harold, were

called on Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Roberts Thursday evening Eddie Williamson and family spent Thursday

evening with Robert Toole and family Mr. and Mrs. Will Logue spent Wednesday night and Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. George Snyder, and family, of New Madison. O., and attended the Greenville fair Thursday Walter Williams and Miss Fay Boring attended the Connersville fair Thursday afternoon.

forecast today in a preliminary report by the special senate committee which is investigating the industry. The committee's prediction was based on the recent cut in prices of crude oil, which, it was added, might reasonably

1 11 get him sooner, be expected to reflect itself in the cost

to the ultimate consumer of the re-

hands and during a heated part of the game Milton, with the gate receipts in his pocket, slipped away. Capt. A. P. Athey. of the prison guards, was the man who trusted Mil

ton, and when he was aavisea oi tut:

escape he said

or later.'

tended .the -Oler reunion Thursday.

Ther wp mi nreoont i r- or-.i guests of relatives near Crete Tues-

caped death. Friday night wh?n he , 'Mrs.-Ed Mavnard entertained ;co mDanv'dav Mrs. Oscar McConlass was

drove into tbe path ot a string or from Richmond Sunday. Mrs. May-' a")3n to the Randolph county hospital

His car was wrecke.t nard js snffpHnsr with a snminod an.! Tuesday where she underwent an

pinned beneath it. Ajkie Mrs. Lennie McGunnieal of Mo-i operation. Her condition is serious. .

doc visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hod- --Ross Davis was in Greenville Wed-

son Tuesday night. .. i Milton Hodson ! nesday

and Will Chamness went to New Paris

Friday Washington tonwship Sun

day schools picnicked at W. T

ilers' Grove Thursday. .Mrs. Raymond r : l j . .

freight cars

and he was

hole was cut in the top of the sedan

to rescue him and he was found un hurt.

DEADLY SNAKE IN ZOO LONDON, Aug. 26 London's

Zoo

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind Mr. and

Mil-iJIrs- A'ex Cook spent Thursday with i brother, Golie Moore, and family

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vallandingham spent Friday in Connersville Sunday the Morganotwn Criketts will play the local Grays at Exhibition park. Ham

ilton whi played with the Grays in

this city several years ago is a member of the Morgantown team Miss Mary Beard is ill of typhoil fever Mrs. Howard Elliott has returned to her home in Richmond, after a visit of several weeks with her sister Mrs. D. C. Holowell Mrs. Helen Collins of Cleveland is visiting her mother. Mrs. John Dyke Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reed are visiting his parents in Michigan for several weeks Miss Hattie Toms and Mrs. Frank Metzger, spent Friady with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wise at Milton... ..Miss Hortense Williams wont to Indianapolis, Saturday for a weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. Amanda Weaver has returned from a visit with friends at Bentonville and Connersville Mrs. Clara Reigel visited relatives in Richmond, Thursday. Mrs. John Bragg and daughter.

Esther, of Winchester,. are visiting her

fcCity

Park is now ennchea Dy. tne mosttCox and children, returned from In

deadly snake known to science. The j dianapolis where thev have been vis

Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Miss Mrs. Jennie Dairy and Mrs. Roy Cling-

reptile is known as the Indian hamadryad, and measures over 14 feet. Its bite will kill an elephant in fi.'e minutes.

iting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hiatt and family and Basil . Hiatt visited in southern part of state recently. .. .Mr. and Mrs.

Athey resigned from the guards sev-i fined product

eral months ago to accept a position in Wheeling. Walking the streets here late yesterday he spied Milton. The recognition was mutual, and the fugitive sped away, but Athey was not to be outdone and he captured Milton.

Texas Democrats Vote

INSTITUTE AT NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE, led.. Aug. 26 Dr. H. B. Sherwood, head of Franklin -oll jg.? and Dr. S. C. Schumaker. of West Chester, Pa., will be speakers at the annual teachers' institute, which opens in Newcastle, Monday, continuing fnr a wfpk The sessions nill be

f Bnnlntf Primnrv : held in the Methodist church. Dr.

(Bv Associated Press) DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 26 Texas Democrats went to tha polls today to nominate in the final, or runoff primary candidates for the U. S. Senate, for congress in two districts and for three state offices. Nomination

neretoiore nas ueen "' and telephones put out of commission f leet on. Greatest interest attached ,:r i.v t.A

to the Senatorial contest betweeu

SUBMARINE? NO, SIR! SIMPLY NUMBER 9 SWIMMING ALONG THAT VICKSBURG LINE

Schumaker is a nationally known bio

logist, and Dr. Sherwood is a prominent historian. HEAVY STORM DAMAGE NEWCASTLE. Ind., Aug. 26 A walnut grove destroyed and a silo blown over, besides minor damage to trees

! by falling limbs, comprised the ex-

i tent of the damage by the recent I storm in Henry county. Territory

x . . .

I- it

Earl? B. Mayfic-ld. a state rai road

commissioner ana jame reiSu. cnirtian(1 sffcreA worst. The

itU j ., j

former Governor. Each express

confidence in statements last night. Mr. Mayfield declared if 400,000 votes were cast, his majority would cot be less than 75,000.

Mail Not to Be Left Unless Boxes, Slots Provided (By United Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. A postoffice order issued today directs mail

to retuse 10 leave man

earners

homes not having box recptacle or a slot. In front door after four months

grcve and silo mentioned were both down on the Hosier farm. Two miles cf telephone poles were down between Lewisville and Greenfield, also.

PLANT INCREASES WAGES ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 26 An Increase of 163 per cent for all employes of the Nicholson File Works was announced today in notices posted at the plant. The management of the factory states that the notices mcnn that every employe of the Anderson industry would be given a flat increase of 16 per cent in wages, effective on and after Tuesday, Sept. 5.

Edith

Sears game noon. Miss

Keelor, Miss Lora Logue and amen were called to Newcastle Thurs-

Williamson attended a ball (day by tne serious inness ot Henry at Billingsville Sundav after-' Fowler.,. .Miss Ida Shipman of Hope-

. .Mr. and Mrs. Elwaad Logue, Cora Logue and Mrs. Ellen

Rucker attended Connersville fair Thursday Miss Edith Keelor spent

Ih'rsday with Miss Verda Miller...

well is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andrew

Bijrgess for a few days George Hormel met with a painful accident Wednesday evening as he was coming from the Connersville fair, when a

Mrs. Mvrtlp Gardner, of ConnprsviiiV horse ran into his automobile, break-

is visiting with relatives and friends j in& the slass in both doors. His hand in thi viinitv T.invd Tr,, i i was badly cut Curtis Chase has

Passenger train near Vicksburg, Miss., running through Mississippi overflow. Old No. 9 had to stay on time on the Vicksburg line and to do it the old locomotive literally had to swim through the Mississippi overflow. Eut schedules were maintained even though passengers wer able to wash their hands by reaching out of windows.

iting his father in Indianapolis.

Joe Clark of Indianapolis, is visiting home folks Mrs. Alice Logue spent Wednesday night with Elwood Logue and family. Mrs. Alexine Gardner of Washing

ton. D. C. called on Mrs. Sam Paid- Hw

lene Egan of Indianapolis, and Vivian ! Egan of Chicafo are visiting friends ' and relatives in this vicinity Miss j Jean Clark attended Connersville fair , Wednesday Mrs. Maria Jarvis is, visiting with Omar Miller and family Nathan Crane and family have re-i turned horns after several weeks" visit in Oolitic, Ind Harry Sanford and! family attended Greenville fair Thurs-' day Mrs. Elwood Logue and Miss, Edith Keelor spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor. ' Mr6. Brumley and son Roscoe of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon

with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie. Frank Hammerle and family spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Sarah Gleason. and daughter, Mamie.... Mi. and Mrs. Charles Craft attended the Greenville fair Thursday Mr. and

Mrs. John Johnson spent Thursday in j

t nestertieid, ma. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Swain had been visiting there the last two weeks Mike Conner, of Richmond, spent Thursday with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell attended the Caldwell reunion at Will Caldwell's home Thursday Mrs. Charles Shaffer and children

suffered much pain from his eye, caused by getting a small piece of steel in several days ago. He went to Richmond where Dr. Hays removed the steel.

4057. Dotted percale and white linene are here combined. This style is nioe for all wash fabrics and also for serrge, tricotine, homespun, or taffeta. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow - length. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: S, 10. 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size requires 4 yards of 32 inch material. The dress may be finished in coat style as the closing indicates. Name

'Address

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad-( dress within one week.

WANTED! Experienced Coat, Suit and Dress Salesladies. Highest salaries and permanent positions to those who have had ready-to-wear experience. Firstclass salesladies only need apply. Postoffice Box 504, Dayton, Ohio.

TONIGHT

Marcia Burke Age 7, of Ft. Worth, Texas t Human Baby Mermaid of the Waters A lesson for mothers and fathers. Little Miss Burke ; will perform at the S Draver Swimming PooH Tonight at 8:30 o'clock p. m. Sunday, 4:00, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. Also Monday at 4:00, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m.

DON'T MISS THIS!

REGULAR ADMISSION, 10 CENTS '

I I i

I.I