Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 212, 6 September 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
FAIR LACKS $1,500 i IN CONTRIBUTIONS TO COVER ALL EXPENSES
jTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1922.
Fifteen hundred dollars In contribu. lions, besides the money to be derived !from concessions have still to be raised to coVer all expenses ol the Wayne county fair. This statement was Issued by the finance committee at neon Wednesday. The committee has been making
re-solicitations and has succeeded In raising several thousand dollars of
the expense money, but are still lacking the sum mentioned. The commit
tee says the lair -will be a success.
Despite the delay In underwriting
the fair expense, the program. committee is proceeding on the plans orig
inally contemplated in the belief that Richmond and AVayne county are de
sirous of an-event worthy of the com
munity. Accept Features.
In order to assure the two-stellar .attractions which ere of an order . usually found at state fairs, early ac'tion was necessary, and they were .contracted for when It was discovered ithat they would be the means of "putting the fair over" In spite of its
;lato start.
Another feature called for In the j first plans was that the fair-should be Ikept absolutely free of all gambling Iconcessions. and In pursuance of this
I policy over $950 worth of gambling
(concessions, for which the money was
subscribed In advance, have been re
flected hv the- committee.
While the concession money would lhave been a great aid In meeting the 'expenses, the committee feeis that the
organization would rather have a defi-
. -clt than a single game of chance. . Likes Program
Enthusiastic approval of th pro-
1 cram announced by John C. Weber, dl-
' rector of the Weber band, was voiced : ; by Prof. Maddy when it was sub- : imitted to him. Two afternoon prc-
:;srams. from 3 to 4 and 4:30 to 5:30
and two evening programs, from 8 to
?9 and from 9:30 to 10:30, will be giv
Jen on the three days, Wednesday,
; Thursday and Friday. Grand opera,
i melodies from comic operas and some ; of the best popular music, both from
classics and from modern composers
are included in the selections earned '. Verdi, Wagner, Chambers, DaKoven
Strauss, Dalbey, Herbert, Massenet
Sousa, are a few of the better known musicians whose compositions will be
. given. Entries Coming In.
Entries are coming in steadily to
" the secretary, Charles Hodge, at his
. office at Id-17 North Ninth street, tele
phone 2817, and interest in the county has assured a heavy attendance. So-
- licitations for contributions are being
continued by the" special finance com
mittee and the executive committee : announces that the complete program will be given as advertised. Contracts
- are being signed for amusement con-
cessions and for other attractions in
' addition to the diving act and the Cin
! cinnati band. One contract being for
: the local American Legion band, which
; has contracted to play during the fair.
MARY A. SHARKEY Funeral services for Mary A. Shar
key, who died Monday, will be hald
Thursday morning from St Mary's
church. Burial will be in St Mary's
cemetery. Rev. Father Cronin will
officiate. Friends may call any time.
NEVA E. SPRONG ' Neva E. Sprong. 28 years old, died
Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock at Reid Memorial hospital She is survived by her mother, Mrs. J. L. War
ner; husband, Richard Sprong; one
son, Aichard Lee Sprong; and one
brother, Milo Warner.
The body will be taken to the home
of the mother,, Mrs. J. L. Warner at
Sulphur Springs, Ind., and burial will
be in ML Sumit cemetery.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home, 408 North Thirteenth street.
OPPOSES GENEVA PLAN (By Associated Press)
ROME, Sept 6. The Osservatore Romano says opinion at the Vatican is strongly opposed to the conditions in
the proposal of Earl of Balfour for the protection of the holy places In Palestine made before the league of
nations council in Geneva.
O I 1
ouDurDan
' Deaths and Funerals
GERMAN MATERIAL
TO AID REBUILDING OF STRICKEN FRANCE
IDA B. SMITH
Ida B. Smith. 60 years old, died
Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jeanne
FogeL 606 South Thirteenth street. She
was a member of the Christian church
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Jeanne Fogel, of this city; Mrs. A. O
Scharff, of Wichita Falls, Tex., one sister, Mrs. Ella Boyd, of Indianapolis, and two granddaughters, Leabelle Margaret Fogel and Vivian Jeanne Fogel.
Funeral services will be held from
the home, 606 South Thirteenth street
Burial will be at Green castle, Ind. Rev,
Stamper will officiate. Friends may
call any time. Day of funeral will be
announced later. -
LIVESTOCK CONTEST
HONORS AT FAIR GO
TO MADISON COUNTY
WHITEWATER.Ind. Mr. and .Mrs. . Morris Burt and daughters Frances and Elizabeth and Paul Welsh left Saturday on a motor trip to Jackson, Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burt , and Miss Bernice Burt Mr. and Mrs Vess Hill of Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. . Arthur Haisley of Columbus, Ohio.t ' spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Simpson Miss Irene . Krehn is spending a two-week's vacation with relatives at Farmland.... , Denzil Gray of Chicago spent the week ; nd with grand parents Mr. and Mrs.
. William Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Sam
my Roberts and family was the guests
, of Mr. f'11 Jennings and fam ily Sunday afternoon. ..School opened - hereMonday with the largest attendance they ever had at this place. George Rank of Fountain City will superntend the school while Miss Wilson
and Miss Haitt will assist him. Clarence Brown has the seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. Russel Brown, the inter- " mediate grades; Miss Mabel Addle- . man, the primary; Miss Helen Gale . at Bethel and Montelle Hannah at the Marine. .. .Neil Freeman has reiurned home after spending a week in iDdiari-apolis.
(By United Press)
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 6. The
boys live stock judging contest at
the Indiana state fair was won today
by the team of three from Madison
county, composed of Bert McCains
ter, Robert Thomas and Frederick Taylor. This team won the $150 tro
phy and J 100 toward its expenses to
represent the state in the national
junior judging contest at the Interna-
tion Livestock Exposition at Chicago in December. The contest is conducted by Purdue university.
The Blackford county team which
won the general contest last year won
the dairy cattle judging event this
year and will represent the state in
the national contest at the national dairy in St. Paul, Minn., in October. This team was composed of Harold
Clamme, William Forkner and Elba
Houseman. This same team was second also in judging all classes of livestock and the Hancock county team third.
Carl Songer, of. Fountain county, carried away individual honors and
won a $100 scholarship to Purdue and
Wallace Barnett Indianapolis, was second and also won a scholarship. William Forkner of the Blackford team was third. Highest Scores. Highest scores in judging the various classes of livestock were: Dale Strahl, Greenfield, sheep; Rufus Greer, Decatur county, hogs; Cecil Sutton, Putnam county, horses ' Robert Thomas, Pendleton, beef cattle; Wallace Barnett, Indianapolis, dairy cattle. Teams of three each from 36 counties competed. The 10 high teams
finished as follows in the order named: Madison, Blackford, Handcock, Benton, Fountain, Scott, White,
Owen, Harrison and Clay. .
Hhere were 24 individual prizes.
headed by two scholarships and cash
premiums, the high boys including:
Seventh, Arthur Rimstidt of Decatur county; tenth, Orville Redenbacer, of Clay; eleventh, Elba Houseman, of Blackford; twelfth. Robert Applegate, of Henry; thirteenth, Cecil Sutton, of
Putnam; fifteenth, Fred Hunt, of Warwick; sixteenth, Irwin Talbert, of Shelby; and twenty-second, Kenneth
Dice, of Montgomery.
(By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 6 The agreement un
der negotiations between Hugo Stinnes
the German Industrial ma gnats and
Senator De Lubersac, president of the Federation of Co-operative Societies of the French Liberated regions under
which material delivered chiefly by
Germany would be used in the restor
ation of the devastated areas has new
reached a stage where all that is needed is the final consent of the government.
Senator De Lubersac, representing 130,000 proprietors In the devastated
areas with more than 13,000,000,000
francs losses has just concluded a num
ber of conferences with Herr Stinnes, the result of which has been the reach
ing of an agreement for the delivery of bricks, mortar, cement etc. to the
French. The negotiations were auth
orized under the French agre-ament concluded by M. Gillet, tire French
comptroler, in Berlin on June 3 last. The final consent of the government
is expected soon. Willing to Assist
Herr Stinnes has assured Senator De Lubersac he Is eager to do all in
his power for the rebuilding of the
devastated regions in the belief that
the effective carrying out of this accord would greatly contribute to the-
welfare of Franco-German relations
and might one day result in bringing about a close understanding between
the two nations.
"We desire at all costs to rebuild
our homes," said 'Senator La Lubersac, "but up to now France, and France alone, has paid for the materials. Under the agreement we shall receive made-up materials from across the Rhine, and Germany will thereby be helping to meet her reparations bill."
Tales of Great Battles
To Be Retold When Vets Of Civil War Meet Again (By Associated Prese) DES MOINES, la-. Sept 6. The fif
ty-sixth national encampment of the
Grand Army of the. Republic wiu be held here during tie week beginning
September 24. Aging veterans of 61, their ranks greatly diminished by death, will gather with their comrades for the fiftysixth time since ending their services in the Union armies.
Tales of famous battles, charges at
Gettysburg, Sherman's march to the sea, privations and Bufferings which ended with the surrender of Lee at Appamatox, will be recalled and told
with an enthusiasm which has Increased at each annual encampment Only 83,000 Alive
Less than 93.000 of the "boys In
blue" are alive today. Their numbers
running into hundreds of thousands shortly after the close of the Civil
war. have been thinned with increasing rapidity by the advance of time
Within a few years the Army of the
Potomac will be but a memory.
The encampment will open Sunday,
Sept. 24, with special services in the
Des Moines churches where veterans
will be speakers. Monday will be reg
Istratlon day and the time for the ex
change of greetings.
RIG DEBTS OF STATES CONTRACTED SINCE
U. S. ENTERED WAR
BERLIN, Sept 6. The opinion of the German press on the StinnesLubersac contract is that it represents first fruits of the Wiesbaden agreement for German industry and that it incidentally is a vindication of the reparations policy inaugurated by the
late foreign minister. Dr. Walter
Rathenau. The point is stressed that
the agreement marks the first step to
ward overcoming French hospitality
in the devastated regions.
Meeting at "Y" Forty boys, mem
bers of the Y. M. C. A. boys' band
will meet for rehearsal and business
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of Maurice
Minnick, director, and the chief business will be whether or not the re
hearsals will be continued and the band kept intact through the winter
months.
Parent-Teacher Meeting The first
meeting of the Parent-Teachers association of Hibberd school will be held
Thursday, Sept. 14. It is urged that
all mothers and other persons inter
ested attend.
Charges Cruel Treatment Crueltv
and inhuman treatment is charged in
a suit filed in circuit court Wednes
day by Tressie Griffin against Elmer
Griffin.
DTJ NL A P S VILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis of Richmond were ; guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Leech and daughter, Mis3 Malinda here.... Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bryon en
tertained at Rosehill, their farm home
here, Saturday evening for the follow
ing guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hubbell
. and daughters, Helen and Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Retherford and child
" ren, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stanley and ' family, Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Nichels and daughter, Ruth Evelyn, George Hubbell and family and Mr. Fred Fish
er and family. Ice cream, cake, water
melon and muskmelons were served..
... .A. A. Swafford and family had Mr.
: and Mrs. Earl Swafford of Ellis Creek Mr. Cassius Muchmore and family of
. near Billingsville and Mrs. Vola Geis
and daughter, Miss Thelma, of Con
nersville, for their guests Sunday at
their farm Home, east of here ..Charles Godwin's melon patch was entirely swept away, Sunday morning by the high water here Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughter. Miss Malinda . were in Brownsville, Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kinder w hile there Mrs. Amanda McDougal, Mrs. Addie Garrett and daughter, Jiliss Francis, of Richmond were the euests. Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Abernathy at Ashcroft farm, west of
town Mr. and Mrs. jonnney iteea
and children and Miss Stella Reed of
. Trov. Ohio, are guests of Mr. ana Mrs,
Thidlev Richardson... Wilbert Wenger
' and family of Connersville, were theJ
imests. Saturday evening or nome
-folks Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Craig, of
Tipre Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Thomas
. and sons, of Alpine were guests, Sunday of Fred Fisher and family at their
"home here.
ejACKSONBURG. Ind. The town-
cvwn ixtvlsory board composea oi
Jteynolds, Deolan Daugherty and Frank
Worl met with Trustee Joe Brooks Monday Nash Lindley who i3 at
Reid hospital wtih a broken leg is im
proving Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz
entertained a number of friends Sunday to a fine country dinner and a feast of melons in the afternoon. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ken
nedy and son Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Gravit and daughters, Erma and Edna of Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss Eva Walker of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Heirum and Lewis Baker of near Up
land, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hiday and
danshter of Lostvilie, Air. ana airs
James Lutz and daughter, Thelma...
Mrs. Clifford Scates was the guest of Miss Dorothy Henning at Richmond
last week.... Miss Mary worl ot Mi
ami county is visiting Mrs. Dan Brown
.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worl are me
parents of a baby boy... The Glean
ers Sunday school ciass taugnt Dy Mrs,
Lulu Lindley will give a market bat
urday afternoon at he First National
bank at Richmond Mr. ana Mrs,
James Skinner and daughter of New
York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hug
Logan and Raymond Roth and family
....The Help One-Another club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Lewis Hays Mrs. Maude Stran of Hagerstown spent over Sunday with
her brother, John Kiser, and family
. .Orville Beeson has gone to the south
era part of the state to engage in school work. Miss Bertha Beeson is
employed in the Centerville school and Miss Iona Beard in the Muncie school
Misses Fern Ashbaugh, Crystal Kinsinger and Voyle Ammerman, Lewis Whitton and Harold Kinsinger are attending high school at Cambridge City.
Short News of City
ing. Miss Williams of Richmond was appointed substitute. Miss Leeds will
assume duties as soon as health per
mits Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMinn
entertained Miss Douglas and Miss
June Westbrook to supper Sunday evening and all attended the Chautauqua
....Mrs. William Clapp, In a and Le
land were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Taylor the latter part of the
week. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor of
Dayton also came the latter part of the week and accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. William Taylor to Union county
Sunday to attend the Taylor reunion
.Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoy, Mrs
Carl Petro and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Higgins entertained the "Anti-Cant
Class" at the Higgins home Thursday
evening The "Anti-Cant" class will give a "Jitney supper" next Saturday
evening in the church basement Sup
per begins at 5 o clock Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ahl entertained the
Home Culture club Tuesday evening
A picnic supper was served on the
lawn and community games were en
joyed, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Stegal
. Miss Ethel Reichard writes that
she enjoyed a 170-mile trip through
the mountains in Colorado where she
Is visiting her father Mrs". Martha Smith and daughter, Effie, have pur-, chased the H. H. Peele property on Main street, being the residence occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson..
..Miss Emily Hurst and Mrs. Bond re
turned last week from a visit of several weeks in California. ...Miss Bes
sie Buhl went to Newcastle Thursday, appearing on the program of the teachers institute which was in session last
week. ....Centerville appreciates the fact that Miss Bess Haisley has decided to continue in the dry goods business in this place.
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Sep 6. Nearly one-
half of the $1,071,506,981 of outstand
ing state debts were contracted since this country entered the war and over
a third since the beginning of 1920
it was revealed today in a survey made
public by The Bank of America.
Since April 6, 1917, there has been
Issued a total of $518,997,414 of the securities now outstanding of which
$384,899,997 were put out since Janu
ary 1, 1920. All of the outstanding
bonds of Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Mich
igan, Ohio, South Dakota, Washington
and West Virginia were issued since
the spring of 1917. .
The world war was responsible for
$139,281,772 of the outstanding indebt
edness, or 13 per cent of the total. This-
of course does not represent the cost
of the war to the states nor even all
the securities issued for war purposes
Portion of Debt
These bonds represent 28.6 ner cent
of the outstanding debt incurred since
the United States entered the war.
Of this sum the payment of soldiers
bonuses takes up altogether $130,022
000, or 12.1 per cent of the grand total
debt and the remaining is the cost of
other welfare work for veterans and
for war memorials.
The construction of highways and
bridges is by far the leading smgle purpose for which the outstanding debts were incurred, over a third of
the total having been contracted for this purpose. Among the noteworthy
highway systems financed by large is
sues are those of California ($55,000,000); New York ($100,000,000); Oregon ($31,700,000) and Pennsylvania
($50,000,000j
Waterways and harbor iprovements
come second in the list of purposes with a total of $213,891,400.
The paternalistic experiments of the
agricultural states are reflected in the
$45,156,139 total classified as ("agricultural aid," representing 4.2 per cent
of the aggregate.
AIMERS HAVE SHARE IN PROPERTY SAYS VICE PRES. GOQUDGE
(By Associated Press) HANLINE, Minn, Sept 6. The
farmer has not Jailed to haves share
In the general advance in prosperity
which has resulted from "wise govern
ment policies" In reducing expenses of
the government declared Vice-Presl
dent Calvin Coolldge, in an address at
the Minnesota state fair here today.
Tracing the development of agricul
ture in the United States down to the
present day, Mr. Coolldge said It now
involved "the courage and character
of 40,000,00 American citizens."
It affects and is alfected by all
markets, all Industry, all business, all
prosperity and all adversity, the- world
over," he continued. The ultimate
prosperity of the farmer is the pros
perity of his customer. "The success
ful tillage of the nation's Boil requires
the precision of a skilled trade, the science of learned professions and the ability of experienced management
It calls for the Investment of a tre
mendous amount of capital.
Restores Prosperity.
It is in accordance with this theory
that the government Is undertaking- to
restore and maintain the agricultural
prosperity of the nation."
The government Mr. Coolldsre said.
"is emerging slowly but 6urely, from a
period marked by economic difficulties and depression.
One of the first relief requirements was to preserve such, American markets as existed for "the benefit of American production. This was done by an emergency tariff act which prohibited the dumping here of foreign merchandise, in order that the employers of American workmen might continue the payment to them of wages with which they could purchase the products of the farmer. Emergency Relief
"While applying this emergency re
lief on the farm the government at
once started out to ascertain and provide the fundamental remedy for a general reconstruction and restoration. Drastic action was taken to reduce
government expenses." Government expenditures of $3,538
000,000 for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1921. Mr. Coolidge said were re
duced to $3,795,000,000 for the fiscal year of 1922, while the appropriations for 1923 have been further reduced by $319,000,000. This, he said, :epresents an estimated reduction of $2,000,000,000 in two years. During the past year the national debt was reduced $1,014,000,000. "This great reduction made possible a revision and reduction of taxation," said Mr. Coolidge, "in the general advance which has already resulted from these wise government policies, Che farmer has not failed to have a share. His staple products have had marked increases in price in the pri
mal market exchanges."
People Face Starvation
Result of Fishing Stamp (By Associated Press) SYDNEY, N. 8 Sept C Complete
failure of the Shore fisheries on the northeast coast of New Foundland this season Is threatening the people of the district with starvation next winter.
according to reports received here. Schooners enraged In the northern
fisheries this season were only a bout
one third as many as ten years ago.
yet individual vessels report the scanti
est catches on record. Reports from
the Labrador coast describe the fish
ing there as the worst In 25 years.
BORAH URGED TO SEE
EUROPEAN CONDITIONS
(By United Press) WASHINGTON. Sept 6. Influen
tial Englishmen, who are working to bring about co-operation between the United States and European nations
for the world's rehabilitation, have
urged Senator Borah to go to Europe "to bring home to the masses of the
people the stem truth" about reparations, war debts and disarmament and
"help us to regain sanity."
Members of the British parliament
who have taken the lead in urging
that Borah make this trip, want him
to convey to Europe by means of a
speaking tour, "the real message of
America to the old world.
The invitation to Borah was inspir
ed by nls recent Interview given the United Press, in which Borah declared it would be utterly useless to raise
the question of cancelling European debts to the United States so long as Europe continued-existing policies re
specting reparations and armaments
A member of the British house of
commons, writing to an American friend, urging that Borah b indrced
to make a speaking trip through Eng
land and certain continental "juntries,
said Borah's service ought to "be brought home to the Euronfin people In no uncertain way."
PRISONER AT SIDE OF
SICK SON TO RETURN TO SERVE SENTENCE
(Br Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6. Edwanj
F. Doree, prisoner at Leavenworth, Kaa who Is here for the second time
in a year by the grace of the govern
ment visiting his five-year-old son
Bucky whose life hangs in the bal
ance, has virtually despaired of re
ceivlng'a pardon at an early date.
For a time his friends believed that
he would receive notice of a pardon while in this city, and that It would not be necessary for him to return to the federal- penitentiary where he has
served three years of a 10-year sentence for violation of the espionage act.
Instead of a pardon there came a
notice last night while he was telling stories to his invalid son that his leave
of absence had been extended live days. At the end of that time the
guard who is here with him has been
instructed to return to Leavenworth
with his prisoner. His first leave ex
pired today.
Meanwhile "Bucky" is said to be Improving. For a time it was feared that his father would not see him alive. The boy is suffering with a heart disease.
and Mrs. Emily Doan of Richmond
called on Mrs. Ida Strong Saturday..
. .Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lacy and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Leister Lacy and son and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson
attended the Lacy reunion which was
held near Salmonia Monday Misses
Geraldine and Martha Lacy visited
Miss Frances Lane of Richmond last
week Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNutt
have moved into the property recently
vacated Dy Howard Keid Rev. and Mrs. David Coppock attended church
at Arba Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pittman and mother, Mrs. Margrett Pittman, of Richmond called
on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy Monday evening Miss Retta Thomas returned home Sunday from Chicago. ECONOMY, Ind. J. G. Beard, C. A. Morrison and J. S. Beard are attending the Five Years meeting of Friends in session at Richmond Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Ritchey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris and family, returning to their home at Winchester Sunday Dr. Roller went
Mrs. Peterson.... Mark Albertson, of St Louis, spent Sunday and Monday with his wife and son, who are here, the guests ef his mother, Mrs. Albertson... Miss Bessie Albertson, of Chautauqua, N. Y., is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Louise Albert-
son, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mark Albertson, and baby, Mary, Jr....O. Cranor purchased 16 head of calves Tuesday.... Mrs. Nan Cook entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Albertson and 6on of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick of Indianapolis, Miss Bessie Albertson of Chautauqua, N. Y., Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, Miss Estella Knode of Richmond, and Mrs. Louise Albertson.
after his family Sunday. Mrs. Roller and. children spent the past week with her parents at North Manchester
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mendenhall and Thomas Marshall report a fine trip to Iowa Ed. Replogle is tearing down one of the buildings he recently pur
chased In the east end of town Mr. Taube,. of Richmond, purchased the largest team of mules in Perry townr ship ot O. Cranor recently. The team weighs. 3.300 pounds Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams sold his farm and will move on the Edwards farm recently vacated by Mr. Burke Harlan Cain returned home from Champaign, IE., Monday to attend high
school .School began here Monday
with Mr- And Mrs. Outland, of Richmond, high school teachers: Mrs.
Scott of Mathews, Ind., domestic sci
ence; Harold Williamson, Economy, seventh and eighth grades; Worth Fletcher, fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Fannie Cain third and fourth grades:
Miss Mary Anna Lumkins, of Dalton, primary "Rev. Roy Patton will
preach at the Friends church Sunday morning M3ss Clara Downer, Day
ton, spent the week-end with Mr. and
COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Esk returned to their home in Newton, 111., Friday after a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daugherty and family. .. .Mrs. Cambs and son Russell Robinson, of College
Hill, Ky.. came Friday for a visit with
Kavanaugh Robinson and family Gordon Kay and family have moved to the rooms vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts. Kavanaugh Robinson and family have moved in Mr.
Kay's rooms Raymond Wyatt of Richmond spent the week end with
home folks. .. .John Crane and family of near New Hope spent Sunday with
Nathan Crane and family. . ..William
Conner of Richmond spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conner.... John Rawlin9 and son Darrell, Ray mond Wyatt and Robert Napier mot ored to Connersville Sunday afternoon
....Earl Leah left Saturday evening for Indianapolis for a few days' visit.
....Miss Elizabeth Conner was the
guest of Kavanaugh Robinson and
family Sunday afternoon John
Honeas of Hamilton, Ohio, called on Omar Miller and family Sunday morning Mrs. Emma Logue and daughters Helen and Fay and son Neil left for their home in Richmond Saturday after a week's visit with relatives and friends at this place.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner spent Saturday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Seals spent Monday evening with Mrs. Seals' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing are entertaining Mrs. Ewings niece from Dayton, Ohio, this week Walter Wyatt of Richmond 6pent Monday evening with home folks. ...Mrs. Marie Jarvis returnd to her home in Richmond Monday evening after several weeks' visit with relatives at this place.... Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson and daughters Freda and Cleo, Mrs. T. F. Williamson and son Sears and Miss Edith Keelor motored to
Harrison, Ohio, Sunday and were the guest9 of Mrs. Meeker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammerle and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gleason called on Mrs. Sarah Gleason and daughter Mamie Sunday evening Eddie Williamson and family were Liberty visitors Monday evening Harry Sanford and family called on Lawson Sanford and family Sunday evening. .. .Ross Witter and family spent Sunday afternoon with Harry
Sanford and family.... Mike Conner
of Richmond spent Saturday night and
Sunday with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harlan and Mr. and Mrs.
Rodger Logue attended state fair at Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday.
.Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and
Mrs. Alice Logue are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Honas near Fairfield Mrs. Harry Conner of Richmond is visiting Mrs. Mike
Conner Mr. and Mrs. John Benner
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Du-
pont of Fort Wayne, Ind., were supper guests of Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiens and daughter Katherine and George Maurr of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Sunday afternoon Mrs. Clara Jarvis, Mr. SImer Jarvis, Mr. Robert Jarvis, Miss Mildred Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Dawell of Richmond pent Sunday and Monday - with Mr. and Mrs. El wood Logue.. ..Miss Elva Johns, Miss Freda Johns and Miss Bessie Barnard spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Imo Jones . . . .Miss Lucile Bannon called on Miss Verda Miller Monday morning. Miss Bannon left for Hagerstown Monday evening where she has accepted a position Mrs. John Benner and baby daughter Marjorie spent Monday with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie. .. .Mrs. Bertha Drinkwater and son Crawford are visiting Vernie Boring and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller spent Monday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson.
GREEN'S FORK. Ind. The members of the Friends' church and Sunday school and their friends will picnic in Milo Gentry's woods Saturday, Sept 9. Each one is asked to meet at the church with well filled baskets, where a w'ay will be furnished to get to the woods.
A PLEASING PLAY SET
CENTERVILLE, Ind. The wedding
of Miss Marion Shroy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Link Shroy, who reside west
of town, and Marshall Morrison of New
Paris took place at the Friends' parsonage Sunday morning in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schroy. Rev. Cassel used the single ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shroy will reside for the present with Mrs. Shroys parents.... The annual Rebecca pincic is to be held on the high school campus Sunday, Sept 10, to which all Rebeccas and families, Odd Fellows and families, are invited to bring baskets and enjoy a dinner. "A program has been arranged Rev. Mildred Allen is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and
attending Friends meeting at Rich
mond.... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark returned to their home, in Richmond Tuesday after a visit of several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark....
Miss Ruby Leeds who was to have taken the sixth year as teacher in the
schools here was unable on account of
bad health to be present Monday morn-
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Menk et Grand Fork, Da., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoover of Richmond and Mrs. Harriett Fulghum visited recently with Mrs. Daisy Fulghum and daughter, Ruth.... Mrs. Sanford Macy was delightfully surprised at a birthday picnic supper at the Fountain City park recently. ...Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Macy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shultz and family entertained
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tharp of Newark, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tharp and daughter of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Pugh and family of
Mount Peher and Mr. and Mrs. Flossia
Thornburg of Winchester Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Reid and Reid Thomas
left last week for California Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Davisson and daughter, Ellen, entertained Sunday for dinner
Mrs. Alice Addleman and Misses Mary
and Martha Darrak....Mrs. Joe Macy spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her son, Ross Macy, and family
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Hiatt and children
of near Winchester called on Joe Dar-
rah and family Sunday afternoon..,
Mrs. Will Ryan who was taken to the
Winchester hospital is reported to be improving A. S. Maxwell of Kansas
City, Mo., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes
....Mr. and Mrs. George McConaha
of Centerville, Mr. .and Mrs. Edgar
Cramer and daughter, Edna, and Mr
and Mrs. Barnes of Gary, Ind., called
on Mr .and Mrs. Samuel Barnes Sun
da yafternoon. . . .Mr. Woody of New
York visited Daniel Lawrence one day
last week.... Mr. and Mrs. John Emry and children of Richmond called on
M5. Tom Bloom Sunday evening..
Mrs. Walter Cole and daughter, Mrs. Inez Burns and baby of Indianapolis
4090. Play time will be a gay time with a pretty apron and can as hers
illustrated. Green, black and white plaid gingham with bands of white is
nice, or cretonne or chintz, with a lnish of plain chambrey or orrandv.
This pattern is cut in four sizes: 2.
3, 4 and 5 years. A 3 year size re
quires 1 yard of 32 inch material.
t or nat alone one yard is required, yrame
Address
City
iZ9 .... Tfmi 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 address within one week.
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Citizens Take Notice! This is to inform the public that Mr. E. Y. Clarke and Dr. Evans from National Headquarters will be in
ichmond. Indiana
Thursday, Sept. 7th Will Speak at the Coliseum 8:00 o'clock p. m. These men are of national reputation and will give you some interesting facts along the lines of: "REAL AMERICANISM"
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