Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 210, 4 September 1922 — Page 2
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FOLLOWS OLD ROUTE Horn nir rum nnrn uolu o I LAfLuncn , (By Associated Press) GREEN BAY, Wis.. Sept 4 Jean Nicolet, the adventurous Norman, who discovered Wisconsin and founded what st nAw 1. i -. rM i t vn V VLJT VI VJI CCU in 1634, made the trip from Quebec to Green Bay over the projected Great Lakes St. Lawrence Waterway route. Just fourteen years after the Pilgrims landed in . Plymouth, Nicolet, with seven Huron Indian savages, started the treacherous trip in canoes, from the Canadian city; came down the St. Lawrence river; crossed Lakes Ontario and Erie, followed the coast line of Lake Huron until they reached Lake Michigan which they crossed and arrived at Red Banks on the shore of Green "Bay In 1634. He made the 1,000 mile trip as ah emissary of Governor Champlain of New France, which 13 now Canada, After spending approximately 10 years Isolated from the rest of the world in Indian camps fitting himself for the expedition. Companions Prepare Way Nicolet's companions were sent into the camps of the Winnebago's with the announcement that the "Manitouirinion" or "a wonderful man" was coming. As he stepped ashore he fired a musket which eent women and children running into their tents fearing the "God of Thunder". To him goes the glory of being the first white man to sail that section which is now destined to become the greatest waterway project ever attempted. Red Banks, where Nicolet and his helpers landed, is a clay bluff standing - about 80 feet above the water of . Green Bay. A huge boulder to which ' a bronze tablet is attached commem- , crates its discovery. WIVES TO DECIDE " ON HUBBY'S MONEY 1 - (By Associated Prrss) : DRESSER JUNCTION. Wis.. Sept. 4 Mrs. Charlotte Boch today awaited ; further word from Mrs. Eleanor Eoch ;of Chicago as to when the latter intends to come here to meet her to dis,russ plans for sharing in the fortunes of John Boch of Chicago, who divorced ;the first woman to marry the second latter he had made a "strike" in the ;Klondike. i Mrs. Charlotte Boch was to meet Ithe other Mrs. Boch yesterday, but the latter missed her train. Further arrangements for a meeting between the two must be made by the Chicago woman, Mrs. Charlotte Boch said. . The, local woman was married a number of years ago to John Boch who left her a short time later to seek wealth in Alaska. Fortune smiled on him and when he returned from the far north he obtained a divorce without the knowledge of his wife and married the present Mrs. Eleanor Boch. The latter, when she learned of the circumstances of the divorce, began search for her husband's former wife to give her a share in Boch's wealth. WELFARE OF GHINA TO BE DISCUSSED (Ev Associated Press CHICAGO, 111.. Sept. 4 The general welfare of China, both at home and abroad, and promotion of the common interests of Chinese students in the United States will be the main points of discussion at the thirteenth annual convention of the Mid-West section of the Chinese Student Alliance which opened at Northwestern university today. This is the first time the organization has met at Northwestern and nearly 400 students are in attendance. Officers of the Mid-West section are: Chi P. Cheng, Chicago, Chairman; Miss Helen Wong, Ann Arbor, vice chairman; P. Y. Yang. Purduo, Chi nese secretary; Kao Shen. Effingham English secretary and C. P. Pang, Columbus, treasurer. U. S. COAL CONTROL IS EFFECTED SOON (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. Emergency control of distribution and prices of anthracite coal will be taken soon by Secretary Hoover at a conference in Philadelphia with operators and miners engaged in the industry, it was said today at the commerce depart.meut. An eme;;ency organization alonsr the same line as was used for handling bitumnnous coal is expected with householders, being given as much priority as possible in order to insure them a supply of winter fuel. Short News of City Rev. James on Committees Rev. H. S. James was appointed on the committee for the course of study at Indiana Central college and also was elected a member of. the conference board on the preachers aid society, by the White River conference of the United Brethren church at Indianapolis. . Fire Damages Foundry Approximately $300 worth of damage was sustained by the Land foundry building at Sixteenth and North F streets, Monday, when fire starting from the cupola, ignited the frame building. The city fire department extinguished the blaze. Meetirrj Monday Evening At 7:30 Monday evening, a meeting of all members and friends of the North A Street Friends Meeting, will be held at the. meeting house. J.. Rowntree GilletCand other visiting Friends will attend. " Appointed Viewers Jacob Branon and Lafe Larsh were appointed viewers on a petition to vacate the highway and alley between South Seventh and Eighth streets in Beallview, by county commissioners, Monday. The report will be made Saturday. Send Girls Home Hilda Duncan and Lela Mason, Dayton girls, will be returned to the workhouse there to fin-isk-their terms according to the statement of police. The two girls were arrested as fugitives from justice and held here Sunday.
THE
ANOTHER SPRING-WINTER ROMANCE REPORTED FOR McCORMICK FAMILY
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Edward Krenn, twenty-eight, reported fiance of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, fifty, inset. Will Edith Rockefeller McCormick follow the example of her divorced husband, Harold P. McCormick and take another spouse considerably younger. McCormick, past the half century mark, recently married Ganna Walska, still in her twenties, so they say. Now it is reported that Mrs. dith McCormick will wed Edward Krenn, about Walska's age. Mrs. McCormick is fifty. Krenn is in Chicago. . , -
EXPERIENCED OHIO HOG FANCIERS LOSE WHEN GLADYS KORDELL, PIKE COUNTY, SHOWS
(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 4 Opposed by boy members of the state pig clubs from almost every county in Ohio, Gladys Kordell, a 14-year old girl from a hill farm in Pike county, showed "Bessy" a Poland China sow, which she raised and had taken care of herself, and won the grand championship of the junior pig classes at the state fair here last week. Girls have always entered into the pig club work to some extent, but this is the first time that a girl has ever show the grand champion in this class. Hog fanciers present at thf ringside said that Bessy was in the best of show shape, and Gladys father and mother, also present, declared their daughter did it all herself. The little country girl and her big pig appeared equally unperturbed by the crowd that, pressed in to congrat ulate after the decision was announced. The silver trophy cup was presented !n due form; then she and Bessy posed for the photographers, her father calling directions about the way Bessy ought to stand, and her mother telling Gladys her hair was a fright. Hog experts commented admiringly on the body length of Bessy, and on her high, strong back. Gladys pinched her pet's ear and raid: "She's a nice old thing, but the dickens for mischief. The first feeder cattle to be brought directly from the western ranges to the feed lots of Ohio uneser the direction of the Ohio Livestock Shippers and Ohio Farm Bureau Federation are expected to come into the state during the latter part of September. Plans now are maturing for two 'shipments, one in September, and one in November. Scott O'Day, a large cattle feeder and breeder of Madison county, has been secured to represent the cattle feeders in the west. He was one of the representatives who bought cattle under a similiar plan last year. Mr. O'Day will go to the range before the middle of September, and be ready to handle the orders as they come in. The first batch of orders are being made u,n this week by county livestock companies in a number of sections of the state. It is expected that the total amount of cattle brought in this year will reach 200 or 300 car loads, m comwrison to 40 ear shipped . in a vear ago. Calves, yearlings and two-year olds will be handled. The entire project will be carried on in a cooperative way according to the plan approved by feeders' representatives. Each purchaser of the feeders will pay his share in th expenses and although a definite charge I is made for each service, any fund3 remaining after expenses are taken care of, will be pro-rated back to the feeder purchasers in Ohio. Contrary to a common belief, it pays to feed a protein supplement to spring pigs that are on good pasture, such as alfalfa, clover or rape, according to W. L. Robinson, Cleveland, who has recently completed tests to determine the relative merits of feeding with and without the protein supplement. Two set of hogs, weighing between 67 and 200 pounds were fed for a period. The result showed that pigs fed on pasture and corn alone consumed 420 pounds of corn for every 100 pounds gain. Pigs that were fed tankage in addition to pasture and corn, consumed only 351 pounds of corn and 19 pounds of tankage for each 100 pound gain. This made a saving of 26 cents a bushel and tankage at $4S a ton. The rate of gain also was considerably more rapid. Records of 11,500 cows, whose milk is being weighed and tested for butterfat in the 37 farmer's testing associations in Ohio have been compiled at Ohio State university for July, the opening month of the fiscal year for these associations. The results, now announced by Ivan McKellip, In chargo of this work, show that the best cow of the 11,500, produced considerably more than a ton of milk during the month. Century Queen Korndyke, a regis tered Holstein, in the Canfield associ ation, Mahoning county, is the leading coV, with a production of 2b29 pounds of milk during July, her milk was shown by the Babcock test to con-
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
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tain 80 pounds of butterfat. A gallon of milk weighs about eight pounds. Dairy scientists at the university state that the average Ohio cow will produce in -a year little more than twice the milk than Century Queen Korndyke has given in a month. By breeding for production, by feeding balanced rations, and by weeding out the low producers through a cow test association, the average farmer w-ith an average herd can double this pro duction, these dairymeu state, and add that the average production of cows in the Ohio association now is around such a level. -The second highest cow for the month is Bage, a grade Holstein on the P. J. Fay farm, Huron county wnn i i as pounds ot mux, ana pounds of butterfat. HENRY FORD' INCOME $75,000,000 IN 1922 (By United Press) DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 4 Henry Ford's income for the current calendar year will reach $75,000,000 based on the production of approximately 1,300, 000 "lizzies" it was learned here today The estimate was based on figure furnished by the Dow Jones Financial Agency, New York, who also announc ed that the Ford Motor company's baV ance sheet shows no notes payable for the first time since 191S. Borrowing to effect the purchase ot minority stockholders' interest5; for $108,000,000, which were inventoried in 1919 at $72,000,000 were wiped out. The Ford family is now in sole pos session of the business, the griss at which time' exceeds $700,000,000 and which has arisen out of a little more than $17,000,000 of capital. The original investment of th Ford company, sa score of years ago, was $28,000. The three stockholders of the Ford company are now Henry Ford, 95,321 shares, Edsel B. Ford, 71,911 shares, Mrs. Henry Ford, 5,413 shares, a total of 172,645 shares. Southern Railway Begins Freight Service Oh System (By Associated Press) ASHEVILLE. N. C. Sept. 4 Peace Southern Railway management and switchmen, firemen and hostlers, whose failure to report for work Saturday night caused a complete paralysis of freight traffic here by the removal of all guards within the road's local shops and yards. All trains had been moving without interuption since yesterday morning and union officials said there would be no farther difficulty so long as the men were not required to come in contact with the guards. INJURIES PROVE FATAL HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 4. A thirty-foot fall from a cable of a tent of the American Stock company here, proved fatal for Harry Huddlemeier. 30 years old, an employe. Huddlemeier's back was broken. The body was taken to Charlotte, Mich. Suburban STRAUGHNS, Ind. Mr. Forguson and Mr. Doan were in town Monday. They will teach in the school here this winter Mrs. J. W. Shockley was called to Winona Thursday evening on account of the death of her grandson, William Shockley Miss Louise Craft is the guest of Miss Genevieve Colburn this week The par ent-teachers' meeting will be held at the high school building next Tu3sday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Clayton will start on a trip to California this week Mrs. Lagolda Colburn visited her sister, Mrs. Clarence Haskett, at ' Charlottsville this week. Mrs. Dora Ward, who has been sick for a few weeks, is improving slowly Miss Ruby Bereford of Car thage is visiting her mother for a few days. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Buskirk have had as guests the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Weaver, of Windfall, and Mr. and Mrs. George Frink, of Des
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
FINANCES, FRANCHISES WILL BE DISCUSSED AT SESSION TONIGHT Finance and franchises will be the principal topics discussed at a meet ing of the ordinance committee to be held in the office of City Attorney Kelley, Monday evening. The committee will prepare ordinances for the bus line franchise, and for the adoption of the 1922 budget. The discussion of the budget is to be a matter of considerable interest in view of a letter sent out by Mayor Handley to various members of the administration recently. The letter called for a reduction in the public improvetnents fund, sufficient to cut the tax rate four cents, thus reducing it to 98 cents on the hundred dollars. The letter follows: Decides On Cut "I have been giving the matter of the city tax rate and our budget some careful thought since our last meet ing, and I have come to the conclu sion that some modification can . be made without crippling the city in a program for the coming year. You win remember that our tax rate was figured on the information that our taxable valuation would be approximately $35,000,000, but since that time the auditor has ascertained that we have about $267,000 more than that, which means that we will have about 2,600 more than we anticipated. The budget for the Municipal light plant also contains an appropriation of $2,000 more than formerly for its share of the city officers' salaries. "I am also of the opnion that we can safely cut the am'ount allowed for the city's share of public improvements from $35,000 to $25,00 ( thus saving $10,000 there. We have had quite an extensive program of public improvements this year, the cost of cement rising, and we have included an increased amout for crush ed stone, gravel, oil and tarvia, which win permit tne oilmg of the streets at the expense of the city general fund instead of having the citizens file petitions and collect the money for such work in advance. Reduce Rate "The tax rate as we figured it at our last meeting would be $1.02, but with the $2,600 and the $2,000, making $4,600 additional revenue, and the $10,000 reduction in the budget for the city's share of public improvements, we can safely cut this rate 4 cents making the rate 98 cents, instead of $1.02. "Even then the tax rate will be 5 cents higher than last year, hut is caused by the shrinkage of over one million dollars in the taxable Valuation, the appropriation for oiling the streets at the city's expense, the in creased coast of the collection and disposal of garbage, and the increased amount required for electric current for additional street lighting. i nave aeciaed that this is the right thing to do under the circum stances, and we have instructed the city clerk to present the budget in this manner ana tne ordinance to conform to it.1 learns ar.j minerals MRS. HARRY WEBER Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Harry Weber, widow of tne iormer civil engineer of Richmond, at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Madge Bowles at Detroit. Mrs. Weber's home was in Pasadena, where she and her husband had moved from Richmond. WILLIAM E. WEISS William Edward Weiss, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weiss, died Sunday at the home, 411 North D street. Funeral services were to be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home. Burial was to be in Earlham cemetery. BUYS FIFTY LOCOMOTIVES ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 4 Fifi new locomotives, involving an outlay of $3,000,000, have been ordered bv the Missouri Pacific railroad. Moines, Iowa Dr. Kopp and family are spending a few days with relatives at Corydon The Jackson family leunion will be held at Beechwood SePt- 3 Harold Jack, of Connersville is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Carl Gibbs Grant Clark of Indianapolis is visiting friends here. Mrs. Oscar Cooley and son, Glen, are visiting relatives in Franklin county.. .Joseph Garvin has returned to Columbus, Ohio, after a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Viola Roth Mr. and Mrs. George Vestal and daughters spent Friday in Richmond with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huddleston have returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after a two week's visit with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brvan are visiting relatives in Springfield, Ohio. Robert Myers was an Indianapolis visitor Thursday.. .Mrs. Jennie Dairy. Mrs. Roy Clingam'an and Mrs. Floyd Amnion attended the funeral of Henry Fowler at Newcastle, Thursday '. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson and son have returned from a visit with relatives in Kentucky.. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Sowers have returned from a visit of several months with relativea in Muskegon. Mich... Miss Mary Katherine Wilson is visiting relatives in Kokomo A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dairy at Alliance Ohio, Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and grandson, of Indianapolis, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers this week Mr. and Mrs. E O. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright have returned from Chautauqua, N. Y., where they spent the past two months Mrs. J. T. Reece has gone to Chester, W. Va., to teach in the same school where she has taught the past several years Frank Rawn, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cosgrove Alonzo Worl is visiting relatives in Tenttown. Mich., for a few days Harry Elliott has returned to Indianapolis after a month's visit with his sister. MrsFrank McDaniels.....Mr. and Mrs. Irvm liarmeier and family are camping with fronds near Brook ville for ID uays .Mr. ana Mrs. Tom Peet, of inaianapoiis. were guests this week, of Miss Virginia Barnett Miss Lucille Locke has returned from a visit with relatives at Urbana. Ohio, and is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doney, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Sanford Rariden, of Boston, who has been visiting Mrs. Margaret Ayler, has gone to Marion to visit relatives before returning home.....
IND., MONDAY; SEPT. 4, 1922.
Jeffries To Be Present At City Council Session O. K. Jeffries, general manager of the Richmond division of the T. H. I. and E. Traction - company will arrive in Richmond Tuesday evening in time to be present at the meeting of Jthe city council, according to the statement of Alexander Gordon, a local representative of the line No word has been received from Jeffries as to the argument he would make, according to Gordon. INDIANA STATE FAIR OPENS WITH RECORD NUMBER OF EXHIBITS (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4 The Indiana state fair, the Hoosier state's annual show window, opened here to day with what members of the Ind iana Board of Agriculture said were a record number of exhibits on the ground. There was every indication, it was said, that all attendance records would be broken. The fair was officially opened to the Indiana public at six o'clock this morning and shortly afterward many persons were on the grounds from all parts of the state. Hundreds of auto mobiles and many street cars carried visitors to the grounds throughout the day. A total of $90,000 will be awarded in cash prizes this year and mora than 3,000 awards will be made on exhibits of draft and saddle horses, pon ies, cattle, 6heep, swine, poultry, rabbits, agricultural and horticultural and floricultural products, fruits, bee flowers, fine arts, domestic arts and table luxuries. Judging Contests Judging contests, a better babies contest, music by some of the leading concert bands in America, an automobile show, harness and automobile races, elaborate fireworks display, horse shoe pitching contest and a variety of other amusements are on the program for the week. , Several million dollars worth of livestock is on display at the fair. According to officials, this display is the largest in the history of state fairs in Indiana. "Pop" Geers, world famous reinsman, will give his famous gelding, Sanardo, a trial against time for one mile tomorrow. Some of the fastest harness horses in the world have been entered in the trotting and pacing contests which will be daily features of the fair. Repairs To Hagerstown Schools Delays Opening HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 4 Repairing of school buildings in Hagerstown has resulted in delaying the opening until Sept. 11, according to the statement of an official. Bonus Receives Setback By Absence of Senate (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. The bonus received another setback in confer ence today. Owing to the absence of Senator Simmons, North Carolina: chief of the Democratic conferees, the conference refused to lay aside the tariff temporarily, necessitating a nostnonement of the bonus until to morrow. Chairman McCumber, how ever, announced he plans to rush the bonus to completion, submitting a re port to the senate on Wednesday u possible. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Carpenter and daughter, Mildred, and Lowell Cornthwaite spent Friday in Indianapolis. Miss Marie Bollenbaugh of Farmersburg came Friday to resume her duties of teaching in tne puoiic scnooi GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mrs. Glen Pickett and two daughters visited Mrs. Levi Cates Thursday Mrs Charles Gause entertained the follow ing to dinner Wednesday: Mrs. Melissa Bond and daughter Marie and son Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. E. S Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman and Mrs. Clementine Stiglemai. . . Mrs. Frank Simpkins and daughter Elma Jean, and aunt, Mrs. Watt, were calling on old friends here Thursday Mrs. Olivia Veal and grandson, James Ridge, returned Thursday from a two months visit with her children at Dayton, Van Wert, Ohio, Hobart, Ind. and Chicago, 111 Mary and Matt Kerr of Union City visited Mrs. Maraba Bennett Friday Mrs. W. L, Risk of Newcastle is the guest of Mrs. Elvin Benson. .. .Ross Hiatt is at In dianapolis Mrs. T. A. Dean ha opened her millinary store Miss Freda Benboe of Hagerstown is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Rice Miller Mr. and Mrs. Seth O. Sanders and family of Huntington are spending their vacation at Dunbar, Wis. They made the trip by automobile, 1,100 miles round trip Mrs. Margaret Ha ler and daughter Devona moved Thurs day to the Caleb Bennett prope. ty. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher moved this week to the G. J. Nicholson property. Mrs. Rice Miller, Miss Hazel Hat field and Freda Benboe of Hagers town, spent Friday in Richmond Mrs. May Brothers and baby and Mrs Susan Reece and children have moved to the Lydia Gause property. ELKHORN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Hartman of Richmond spent Tues day night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil liams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and children, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh, Mrs. Mary Sitloh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heinbaugh and children, Hubert Williams and Omar Williams attended the Connersville fair Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fiening and son, Blly, are spending his week, with Mr. and Mrs Charles Colvin Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain has returned home after a week's visit with friends and relatives at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Toney Toschlog and children Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaffner, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Thomas and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin and grandson, Billy Fiening and Miss Lillian Pierson Harold Hartman spenta few days this week with Margaret and Charles
TURKISH ORIGIN SHOWS PLAINLY IN THIS OUTFIT
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Turkish chassis seen ni this unique walking suit for the cool September days. It is developed in tricotine with slashed sleeves, odd Lraiding and a surplice vest of satin. Satin is also used for the flare collar. Worn with the folded turban it carries out the Turkish idea. Son's Telephone Message Saves Life of Mother (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 4 A telephone message from Rochester, N. Y., saved the life of Mrs. Lillian Seaman early today. The police found her uncon scious from the effects of gas. Sev eral days ago Mrs. Seaman wrote her son, Ralph, in Rochester, informing him that by the time he received the letter she would be dead. He called the Chic"ago police. At the hospital where she was taken Mrs. Seaman re fused to explain. Aviator Leaves Florida For Long Flight to Brazil (By United Press) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Sepa. 4. Lieutenant Walter Hinton, piloting the seaplane Sampio Clarria II, hopped off at 8:31 a. m. today on his fjight to Brazil. Hinton expected to stop at Key West today. He had expected to leave Key West at day-break today, but a dead calm delayed, his departure. Routson Mrs. Essie Hiatt of Richmond spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children and Stephen Endsle: called on John Druley who is very ill, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman at Richmond Mr. and Mr3. Charles Sitloh and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh Friday evening. . . Mrs. Louis Hawley is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons Irvin Jurgens spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bair of Richmond spend Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Sitloh Mrs. Florence Hartman spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Hartman.... John Chamberlain spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain. MILTON, Ind. Miss June Templin entertained at dinner Thursday, Miss Ratliff of Richmond, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Eulala Beeson and Misses Gertrude and Frances Connell. . .Wednesday night at the home of Rev. Trowbridge was held a union prayer meeting of the Doddridge and Milton Methodist churches Mrs. Jemima Moore spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore at Richmond and attended the Friends' conference... There was a called meeting of the teachers and officers of the Methodist Sunday school at the home of the su perintendent, Walter Templin, Tues day evening Mrs. Elizabetn Kim mell spent Friday at Centrville with her son, ueroy ivimmeu and family. Mrs. J. M. Grigsby of Centervil'e was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Oliver Wallace, Thursday A number of Milton people attended the Dublin fair Greenbury Bryant has bought the Barbara Ferris property. His. son, Isaac, will live there. .'.Miss Ina Crawford and Miss June Templin, Floyd Himes and Dejbert Pitman spent Sunday near Shelbyville. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton and family of Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs. Malinda Barton and other Milton relatives left Friday afternoon for Ft. Wayne to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartzhorn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty were at Richmond Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Rur.h McCormick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Artis Little had as a recent guest. Will Little of Anderson. .. .Mrs. George Wagner entertained Tuesday afternoon for Mis Ina Crawford, who will leave soon to attend Butler college. The guests were Mrs. Earl Crawford and daughter Ina. Miss Mary Caldwell, Mrs. Carl Williams, Miss Alma Wagner, Miss Bernice Hicks, Miss Thelma Hicks, Miss Ruth Stant, Miss Marian Doll, Miss Mildred Larson and Miss Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Crawford received a number of pretty gifts useful for a college girl:... The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch of Indianapolis are visiting their' grandparents,
HIGH SCHOOL JAM RELIEVED BY TWO . JUNIOR BUILDINGS
Much better accommodations for handling classes at the senior high school are possible through the space provided in the junior high school;., said Principal Cline of the senior high school Monday in discussing the opening of school. "We will have an enrollment of 800 this year," he said, "and while this is 150 above the number originally csatemplated in the plans of the building, it is a considerable decrease from last year's enrollment of 1,040. "The school this year is for the first time, definitely functioning as a senior high school, all Junior high school students being accommodated elsewhere. Only the tenth, eleventh and twelfth years will be taught here this year. Five Less Teachers. "With lessened enrollment, the teaching force has been correspondingly reduced, the number being lessened by five." Eight new teachers have signed con tracts this year. Miss Hofsoos will take the place of Mr. Cantwell in the chemistry department, Mr. Christian will teach mathematics in Miss Craft's place, and Mr. Glunt will take Mr. Frace's place in social science. Mr. Papin will be the new head of the language department. Miss Quinn will take the vacancy left in typewriting by Miss Sharpe', Mr. Swinford will teach in the commercial department In place of Mr. Griffith, Mr. Miller will take the vacancy left by Mr. Heaton in the drafting department, and Miss Lafsh will head the domestic science in place of Miss Holmstrom. Miss Harriet Thompson, formerly in Garfield Junior high school, will teach English and history in the senior high school this year and Mr. Little will be the new coach and physical director in place of Mr. Stenger. High school students will report in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock standard time on Tuesday, Mr. Cline stated. ' The school will operate on standard time throughout. After the general assembly, studtnts will visit their advisers and get schedules. A complete day's program will then be run through as a test, with shortened periods, and school will begin in earnest on Wednesday morning. Chief Wills 16 Squaws To Minnesota Senator (By Associated Press) ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept 4. Sixteen Indian squaws, 10 buckets of wa-paint, several 'bales of feathers, and other state regalia, were willed to state Senator Patrick H. McGarry, of Walker, by Chief Schmoo-omi-mom, of the Leech Lake reservation in northern Minnesota, who died recently, th senator announced today. Sen. McGarry, who had befriended the chief said today he was undecided what he would do with the bequest. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore Mr. and Mrs. William Ikenbury and family of Chariton, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Hubbard and son of Indianapolis, Mrs. Emma Beeler, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Magaw and daughterof south of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurst and family of Hillhurst, Mrs. Alice Gresh and Miss Nellie Jones of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and son of Richmond, had a co-operative dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst and Elijah Hurst Mrs. Rebecca Werking, who is 93 yeais old, was the oldest member at the Werking family reunion held near Hagers town Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clingman and family and Mrs. Anna Hall spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Squier at Lyonsville Mrs. John Warren is at Indianapolis with her son Gilbert Manlove who is very seriiously ill E." P. Jones made a business trip to Muncie Saturday. .. .Ernest Doty will take the position in F. M. Jones and company's store vacated by John Posey Jones, who will attend Earlham college Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clingerman attended the Mail Carriers' convention at Indianapolis Saturday. .Mrs. Gladys White and daughter of Connersville are visiting Mrs. Anna Hittle.. ..The members of the Rebecca lodge spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank Benninger. Mr. and Mrs. Benninger will move in a few weeks To Spiceland Charles Davis is ill Mr.. Clark will have charge of the Milton grain elevator after September 1. He has moved into tha Sills property. GIRLS' DRESS 4o9t 4091. This is a splendid warm weather frock, and one that may be worn with a guimpe on cool days. Cretonne in red and blue tones is illustrated with binding of black sateen. Crepe and linen also are good for this style. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 2 year size requires lyard of 32 inch material. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailefi to any address on receipt of 12 cpt.' In silver or stamps. enU Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns win be mailed to yom ad dress within one week.