Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 206, 30 August 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BABY SHOW FOR FAIR PROPOSED BY CHIEF OF WOMEN'S DIVISION A baby show, with classes for babies aged six months, a year and two years, will be one of the popular features of the fair if a suggestion made by Mrs. W. D. Scott, superintendent of the women's department, to the fair board, is carried out. The board met at the county agent's office. The proposal to hold a baby ehow in connection with the fair was heartily approved and has since met with a most cordial response from everyone to whom it was mentioned. The Red Cross organization has been conducting physical examinations of young children in many communities of the county, in co-operation with local physicians and heal'b authorities, with the result that practically every part of the county has several babies who are probable candidates for the blue ribbon. A baby show was most heartily encouraged by those who had experience of the baby show of the Dublin fair last year where this department was one of the most popular in the whole fair. Another one is scheduled for the Dublin fair again this year. Favor Show. The co-operation of the county Red Cross has been requested in supervis ing the show, and authorities of the organization who could be reached Wed nesday expressed themselves in favor of it. The same organization is assist ing in the management of the Dublin show this year. Securing of judges for the fair, min- '. or changes in the premium lists, with more exact definitions of some classes, arrangements for the boy and girl club members swine litter show were other matters discussed at the meeting of their fair board. Permission to secure a Judge from Purdue for her department was accorded Mrs. W. D. Scott, superintendent of the women's division. It was the general opinion of the board that such a judge would prove highly satisfactory to all exhibitors. Cans Same Size Canned displays of fruits, vegetables and jellies will all consist of cans of uniform size, each display consisting of two or three can3 of the same size, either quarts or pints, Mr3. Scott stated Tuesday. Entries in the women's division will close at 10 o'clock standard time Wednesday for the sake of convenience for the judges and early placing of ribbons. Extension of the time until noon, first approved by the fair board, was reconsidered by Mrs. Scott Wednesday, as she is anxious to have ribbons on exhibits in time for the crowd to know who are the prize winners. Heads of the departments raported good progress in soliciting of entries, with a strong interest being maiiifested. Charles Gifford and F. A. Williams, superintendents of horses and swine, were beseiged with requests for premium lists at Greenville by prospective exhibitors, Paul Caldwell has a number of cattle herds promised and other probable exhibitors in prospect, and Charles Williams also, even so early before the fair, has a number of good displays arranged for or promised. So far as possible, individual judges for the different breeds were favored in the stock show but for breed3 in which entries will not be very numerous, the judges will "double up." Separate judges for dairy and beef types in the cattle were favored, and the red and black hogs and the Spotted Polands will have their own judges. Mrs. Irene Reeve, of Rush county, will be secured by Lindley Baker as k judge for the Spotted Polands. A woman will judge the Spotted Po land China classes, Lindley Baker hav ing made arrangements to secura Mrs. Irene Reeve of Rush county, the widow of a former breeder who con tinued his work after her husband's death. Mrs. Reeve recently held a very sue cessful sale and her name is attaining considerable weight as an authority in local stock growing circles. She is taking an especially strong interest in pig club work, and is a member of the newly formed Rush county breed association and most prominent in the 1923 p'ans for a pig club of 103 members.

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News of the Counties HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Th-J service for the installation of the Rev. Loyd Reich as pastor -of Hanna's Creek and Boston churches will be held next Sunday, Sept. 3, at 10:30 a. m. The following is the program: Hymn by congregation, invocation, hymn by congregation, reading by Mrs. Mable Reich, scripture, offering, prayer, special music, sermon by Dr. J. F. Burnett, of Dayton, Ohio, special music, charges to the church and pas tor by Dr. Burnett, welcome address, announcements, song by congregation, benediction. Livestock Contest Winners Leave on Trip to Purine NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 30. Winners of the county livestock judging contest at the fair, accompanied by several Purdue students, Ralph Test, the county agent, and Rex Romine, head of the agricultural department of Mt. Summit school, left Newcastle Tuesday for a trip to Purdue, awarded as a prize to the winners. Camping equipment was taken along, the party having arranged to "rough it" on the triD. A number of stock farms, as well as the university campus, will be visited. Eighth Street Friends Hold Picnic Thursday South Eighth Street Friends Sunday school is to picnic Thursday afternoon at the summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hill on the Clem A. Gaar farm on the New Paris pike. All picnickers, both old and young, are asked to assemble at the church, from which departure will be made promptly at 2:30 o'clock, daylight :-aving time. Those interested in swimming bring bathing suits. Return will be early enough to get to the Chautauqua for the evening program. Transporta tion will be provided for all, both go ing and coming. Suburban JACKSONBURG, Ind. Miss Mollie Leeson of Elwood is visiting relatives and friend3 here Roland Hensley has returned to his home at Sulphur Springs after a short visit with Ed ward Kinsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark spent last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. Elizabeth Zeigler of Cambridge City visited her niece Mrs. William Wilson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates and cousin Miss Mollie Leeson attended the Chautauqua at Richmond Sunday night James Paxton, one of our aged citi zens is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Wash Klotz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks called on Mrs. Oliver Mure Sunday afternoon. Miss Gladys Faucett and Mies Thelma Smith of Richmond spent last wek with their cousin Mrs. William Clark Mrs. Anna Lunt who has been the guest of Mrs. Archie Lindley has returned to her home at Indianapolis The following members of the Scott family attended the reunion of the Scott family at Glen Miller park Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and children, Mr. Joe Borrough3 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riggs Rev. Conner of New Lisbon will give a series of lectures at the church the first week of Sept Jackson Lodge of I. O. O. F. pleasant ly entertained their families to an ice cream supper Saturday evening Mrs. Hallie Kingrey and children have returned from a visit with Connersville friends The Ladies Aid so ciety will serve the lunch for the sale on the Cook place Friday Mr. Ray Nash and family of Tipton and Mr. Preston of Indianapolis were tho guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lindley Miss Rozella Keever is at tending the Chautauqua. GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yeager and son Harold, M and Mrs. Clarence Phenis, Mr. and Mrs. William Yeager and son Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Bymaster, all of Richmond called on Mrs. Hannah Bradbury Sunday "afternoon Mv. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd moved last week to the Jane Ham property which

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ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED BY CLUB Members of the Tweedy club held the first meeting of the campaign at the home of Mrs. J. B. Rush, 1017 North A street, Tuesday evening, with Mrs. H. L. Monarch, president, acting as chairman. Discussion of campaign issues, and matters of interest to women voters of this community occupied the members during the evening. The next meeting will be hld at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Jessup, on South Nineteenth street, Sept. 11. Forty women were present whn the meeting was called to order. Checking up on poll books held by women was a feature of the business session It is expected that the next meeting of the organization will be held for both men and women. A "Tweedy tea" for Democratic women of the county, will be given in the Democrat tent at the Chautauqua grounds, Saturday afternoon. All women who desire to meet Mrs. Lillian Tweedy, candidate for state henator on the Democrat ticket,' are requested to call at this tent between the hours of 1:30 and 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Woman Leads Activities In Spotted Hog Breeding RUSHVILLE. Ind. Aug. 30. Through the activities of a woman, Mrs. Irene Reeve, who has successfully taken up the work of Spotted Poland China breeding conducted by her husband until his death a fewmonths ago, the hog men interested in that breed in Rush county have been united in an organiiation to be completed at an early meeting. they recently purchased Rev. Hinshaw will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock and 7:30 p. m. Everybody in vited to these services Ernest Davis of Olive Hill took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Lil Gunckle and son Fran els Mrs. Ed Gentry is ill Lar kin Atkinson went to Indianapolis Monday to visit his wife at the Metho dist hospital Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Senders have received word of the birth of a daughter born to Rev. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin of South America. ..Rev. Sanders will attend confer ence at Indianapolis this week Jessie Mae Thornburg of Kokomo is spending a few days with her father Clayton Thornburg Several from here attended the Connersville and Greenville fair Thursday Madge Bavender is visiting her uncle Clar ence Nicholson and family at Hagers town Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love spent Sunday afternoon at Webster. . . Rev. Sanders preached his last ser mon this year at Sugar Grove Sunday evening. Gail Pickett sang "No Dis appointment in Heaven," and The Old Rugged Cross." The new member of William Lintner's family has been named Thomas Richard Lintner. ..Mrs. Everette Chapman returned Monday evening from Muncie where she has been visiting her sister and nephew, since Friday Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love, Rev. and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bane, Mr. and Mr3. Milton Mettert, Ruby Stanton, Gail Pickett, Edith Pickett and Deryl Rowe attended church at Sugar Grove Sunday evening Grace Stanton returned to work at the Indiana Piston Ring company at Hagerstown Monday morning- after a week's vacation. . . Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris left Sun day morning for Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson attended the funeral of the former's father Henry Benson, at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins and family at tefcded a family reunion at Sulphur Springs Sunday.. .". .Mr. and Mr3 Miles Bradbury, Mrs. Sue Gaylor and Mrs. Lelitia Rojers motored to Indian apolis Sunday and spent the day with

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Gennett Record Output Expected to Be Doubled Work has commenced on the proposed doubling of the output of Gen nett records, according to an official of the Starr Piano company, Wednes day. The irst additional battery of presses for . this purpose is now in transit and setting is expected to start by Sept 15 .he said. The entire additional output is required -to be ready by Dec. 1.' About 50 additional employes will be necessary in the pressing, finishing, inspecting and packing departments to care for the increased output. The new equipment will bring the capacity production to 30,000 Gennett records per1 day, the official announced. Present prospects indicate that tho entire output will be required to care for this season's requirements, was his prediction. Rushville Boy May Lose Both Hands, By Explosion RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 30. Robert Crimm, 17-year-old Rushville member of the Camp Knox military training camp, in whose hands a shell which he had picked up as a souvenir, exploded, may lose both hands as a result, according to latest advice from the hospital. A companion in another company, who accompanied Crimm to the artillery range and also picked up an unexploded shell, suffered similar injuries when it also exploded. their brother Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Foster and family Effie Brooks, spent Sunday at Economy with her parents Miss Lena Stanton return ed to Business College Monday after sppnding the past week at home... He'en and Kathleen Ridge, returned Sunday from a two week's visit with their aunt at Dayton, Ohio Mrs. David Brooks left Sunday to visit her daughter Mary at Lawrence, Ind... Mrs Sue Ellis Reece and children spent Sunday with Mr.- and Mrs. F, Reece at Cambridge City Mrs. Harry King visited relatives at Ander son Saturday and Sunday Miss Lulu Symons went Monday for week's visit with friends at Sulphur Snrincs Mrs. Katie Howard and children have moved to the Snyder property which she has purchased... . .Wilbuh Bond, who has been attend ing school in Michigan is visiting his narents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bona. Rev. and Mrs. Sanders were din ner euests or Mr. ana Mrs. ivrauu and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dean returned Thursday from a week's visit in Ohio Mrs. Lil Gunckle spent part of last week in Richmond Mrs. Lewis Williamson, and Mrs. John Dunbar of Liberty spent last week with Mrs. W. T. Sanders. FAIRFIELD, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Jinks were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jinks Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Honeas, Mrs Omer Personette and daughter attended a surprise party on Charles Brown North of Liberty Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, Miss Blanche Cromwell, H. H. Rose attended church at Cotter's Corner Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dubois and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maley of New Bath, were recently initiated in the Eastern Star Chapter at this place Mrs. Laura Johnston will soon leave to make her home with her daughter Mrs. Will Moore at Brookville Mrs. George Kelley and brother Fred Loper of Richmond spent Sunday with Clint Dare Mr. and Mrs. Mason Crist of Florida were entertained at dinner by Clint Dare last Thursday.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Blooming Grove, and Miss Dorothy Younts became members of the Eastern Star Chapter here last Friday night James Mullin of Brookville is staying at Camp Ki-Ro for ten days Miss Mary Dawson of Rushville is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Herbert Ward Miss Anna' Loudon of Evansville will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jinks Ml .iff-

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TOURISTS INJURED IN CAR COLLISION A. J. Haldy of Miami. Qkla., motor tourist, with his family, were victims of a emashup at West Main and Second streets, late Tuesday. Haldy's small son was thrown out and received cuts about the head when the Haldy touring car collided with an interurban freight car. Haldy was en route to Columbus, Ohio. He drove into Main from Sec ond street, and did not see the freight until almost on it. The windshield of the car was broken and the top smash ed. Haldy . received slight injuries on his left arm. and the boy was cut about" the head. Members of the family will continue their journey to Columbus by train. and Haldy remains here until the car is repaired, it was stated Wednesday. They are staying at the homo of Rev. Charles Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends church. this winter Herbert Jinks and John Morton of Newport News, Va., were in Liberty Monday evening. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs Everett Bennett entertained at their home Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. T. J Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bennett. Mrs. Laura Plllo and son Everett and Mrs. Cora Little and daughter Ruth Mis3 Ruth Moody of Lynn, has been spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexander and family Miss Alice Ross and Miss Ardith White are camping "at the Chautauqua, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diehl were guests Sunflay afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Russel White Miss Lillian Baird and son Frank are visiting relatives at New castle for the week..... Mr. and Mrs Sam Stegall and family of Lynn wera guests Sunday of Mr. Charley Bunch and family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gates and family spent Sunday in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Davis of New Paris spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferie. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kellenbrink and son Raymond of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman and family of Fountain City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman 'Miss Ida Thomas of Chillicothe, Ohio, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dalby and son Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferies and daughter, Wilma and Carl Hartman spent the week end at Selima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman are leaving Wednesday for Toledo, Ohio, to spepd some time Harry McEldawniy of Lansing, Michigan, arrived Saturday to spend a week with his sister Mrs. Howard Jefferies Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexander and family and Miss Ruth Moody spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Braweny Higgs, of Jacksonburg There will be no prayer meeting at Middleboro Thursday night Mr. and Mrs Fred Hartman and daughter are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shilling of Minonk, Illinois.. . .Miss Mildred Hawkins returned home after spending a few days with "her aunt Mrs. George Calkins, of Richmond Miss Inez Profit-Sharing Coupons Given Free CLOVERLEAF GROCERY 603 Main St. Phone 1587 MiiiirmitimmiminiiiTmiiiitniMniiiniinniiniiiiniumnmimitniUMiiinuiiiin I BOSTON STORE I I One Price To All I uiiiiiuuumiimiHUiii(jfiiHiiumnmiiiiiuitiuiniiiuMininnnminiHitiiiiiiiiiia

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Called by Death MRS. JENNIE NEWTON EATON, O., Aug. 30. Following her death in Milwaukee, in the home of her son, Charles Newton, where she lived, the body of Mrs. Jennie New ton, 70, formerly a resident of Preble county, will be brought to Fairhaven for funeral and burial The boly will arrive early Thursday morning and the funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock in the Methodist church in Fairhaven. She is survived by the son with whom she made her home. lownsend and Miss Elsie Hartman visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCord and fam ily and also attended the Connersville fair..... Mrs. Mary Pemberton visited Sunday evening and Monday in Rich mona .with relatives Miss Ruth Dixon of California, will spend the fall monins witn Mr. and Mrs. J. Wickett Horatio Robbins, Miss Aleto RobDins ana Miss Adis Robbins of Posevville spent from Saturday till Monday wna air. ana Mrs. Lee Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark and daughter Annamarie were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs Joe Reid Mrs. L. F. Ulmer vbisited Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hawkins Monday evening Mrs. Frank Railsback and Curtis Railsback visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sullivan Mr. and Mrs: Joe Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Roll attended the school reunion at Jerico ' Tuesday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller of Winchester, in the afternoon and all had supper in the Goodrich Park. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. -J. C. Hockett and children, Lu cile and Richard, of Winchester, Ind., spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Hockett's parents Rev. and Mrs. John Johnson and Josiah Vandergrif made a trip to Winchester Monday afternoon Miss Corrine Erwin was the guest of Miss Mary Washier Monday afternoon and night Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Otis Williams, of Winchester, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier entertained a number of guests Tuesday Mrs. Frances Newman spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Engle, and family. ...Lester Thompson, of Muncie, called on his aunt, Mrs. Frank Newman, Sunday evening SEE-THE NEW FALL HATS Loehr & Klute 725 Main St. Railroad Watches , All Styles and Makes at Right Prices ,0.E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

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On Rail Strike Situation For the enlightenment of the public generally, the executive board of the Federated Shopcrafts of Richmond ha announced an open public meeting to be held in Community hall. Seventh and North A streets, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. N. P. Good, head of System Federation No. 90. who i3 directly in charge of all striking forces on the Pennsylvania railroad system, will speak. Local union authorities say Mr. Good is an able speaker and will give nothing but facts in his speech to the general public. It Is said he will be willing to answer any questions regarding the strike situation on the Pennsylvania system. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot wafer Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25 e and 75 Packages Everywhere We Sell ESTATE Gas RANGES "They All Bake With Fresh Air" ESTATE Gas Ranges are made in a wide variety of styles, sizes and finishes to suit all require ments. Prices ranging from $27.50. $33, $39.75, $47, $59.75 upward. We cordially invite inspection WVETOOo IPIKUiilDLt

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