Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 214, 8 September 1922 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922.

ERECTION OF STAGE, I SCAFFOLD, AND TENTS i PROGRESSING AT PARK r r - Building of scaffolds and a stage, tod erection ot tents was In full progress at Glen Miller, Friday In preperation for the Wayne county fair which Is to open Wednesday, Sept. 13. With half a hundred men employed In diffrent Kanes scattered about the

Tommy, the Whippet Winner KLAN WIZARD GIVES DOMESTIC CONSUMERS From Poverty to Wealth $8,000 BOND BEFORE U. S. COMMISSIONER TO BE SUPPLIED FIRST VI TH COAL HOOVER

grounds, the various preparatory steps were being rapidly pushed to completion. Erection of stock tents was to be completed Friday afternoon, unless halted by rain, said the canvass man "In charge. The large stock tents at .the north end of the grounds were laid Tout, and stakes driven early Friday Lmorning, and one tent has been put tip ;by 11 o'clock. ; Charles Wiatt In charge of the erection of a scaffold and platform for the horse dlring act of which he is tie representative, stated that the tower ; would be finished by 3 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, unless work was interfered with by rain. Scaffold Interests People Aside from the diving act itself, the

! tower is always considered a feature I at county fairs, Mr. Wiatt stateo. tTeoDle always like to take a bird's eye view of the fair from the 40 foot J-prtform, and we have had as many as (1,000 people on the scarroia at once. For the diving act. a lady rider will kbe present, Mr. Wiatt 6tated. The f-white horse used la the act has been hshipped and will get Into Richmond by Saturday. "The horses enjoy the act as much a9 human performers would," stated tMr. Wiatt. "We have one horse that :alwavs shows impatience and annoyr.anoe If the crowds are small. The one we are bringing does not seem to demand large audiences, but he is inaiividual in his performance. He always "stops to take a look at the crowd and awaits a moment or two before theL plunge to give the right dramatic effect." Location of Platform. ; The scaffold being erected runs -north and south at the foot of a slight lope northwest of the baseball diamond. The incline will lead up from the north, placing the horse on the platform in a central location where he can easily be seen from all parts ,Of the grounds. . Four carpenters were employed Fri- ; day on the stage on which the bands ,are to be placed, and expected to be 'ready to lay flooring on it befora eve.ning. The stage is located just to the , south of the tourist camp. : Beyond the Btage, still farther to J. the south, the dance floor is to be rplaced. Laying of the floor is temporarily held up by the occupation of part of the space by Chautauqua tents which have not yet been removed, but with a good force of men, only a couple of days will be needed to lay the floor after work Is started, say the managers. Headqquarters Tent A headquarters tent for tha fair has been located near the drive from the west entrance and a telephone, No. 6191, installed. Entries began coming in in greater numbers Thursday afternoon and gave evidence of swelling to a flood Friday. Preparations were made for additional clerical help In handling entries Saturday, which is expected to be a big day. Already a large number of entries have been made in the swine department which is expected to pro vide the largest show, and in the horse .department, which is relied upon to attract another large section of pop ular interest, entries were also numerous. C. L. Gifford, superintendent of this department, received entries for 40 horses by telephone Thursday night. These include exhibitors from Darke, Preble and Randolph as well as Wayne county. There is even a goat entry although no section had been provided for this class of livestock A registered Saan an doe with a young Toggenburg kid, were entered by S. C. Johnston of South Ninth and M streets, Richmond, AMERICAN SWIMMING POOLS ARE PRAISED That swimming should be more popular in America and that the bath ing facilities of this city compare favorably with those seen in various parts of the wp-M, was the statement of Robert Stanley, of Australia, former instructor in vocational education at Sydney, who is visiting in this city. Stanley made the statement in the course of a discussion of the swim ming pools of this city Friday. He eaid: "I had expected to find your bath ing pools carrying a 'standing room only' sign with the hot spell of the last few days. In Australia where the thermometer registers over the century mark for weeks at a time whole families take themselves off to the beaches or the swimming pools in the evenings. Desert Cities. "The cities have a deserted appear ance at such times. Most of the towns are near the seashore and a large part of the population will be found at the beaches. The principal cities have public baths, owned by the city and they return a nice little dividend. "The baths are constructed much on the same principal as the pools I have seen in your cities here although thev do not have the modern filtration systems. ; "Swimming is one of the regular courses of instruction given in Australia. Five lessons are considered Fufficient to teach the average pupil to swim. It is also given under the compulsory military training system.' Big Eagle Delegation Expected At Beallview f Between three and four hundred members of the Eagles lodge and their families are planning to take part in the all-day picnic Sunday, which will be held at Beallview park. A commit tee has arranged all sorts of amuse ments for the picnickers which will m elude such games as the hidden treas ure and contest of climbing greased poles. All Eagles are urged to attend the big outing. STARTS FRUIT RUN PORT CLINTON, O, Sept 8. The eteamer Kirby has started its reg ular fruit runs from Catawba Island, put-in-Bay and the islands to Detroit Daily trips will be made, and it is omected close to 2.000 bushels of peaches will be handled over the docks a day.

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(Br Pacific & Atlantic) Here are Tommy, winner in the whippet races at the Westchester Kennel Club's annual show, and James Galligan, who is receiving congratulations on taking much coveted race. Four started and Tommy was the victor by inches.

WORK IS REVIEWED BY EPISCOPALIANS (By AsBoclated Press) PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept 8 Review of tie work of the last three years of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States and plans for the coming triennium occupied a joint ses sion of the house of bishops and the house of deputies today at the fortyseventh triennial convention here. Addresses were to be made during the day by Bishops Burleson, of South Dakota; Tucker, of Virgiia; Brenton, of New York; by Lewis B. Franklin, vice-president and treasurer of the council, and by John Stewart Bryan, proprietor and editor of the Richmond (Va.) News-Leader. Eishop Thomas F. Caylor, who has been president of the house of bishops and the council, had a detailed report on the work of the council, which was created at the last trien nial convention at Detroit He re viewed the work of the departments of missions, church extension, religious education, Christian social service, finance, publicity, the nation-wide campaign, and the women's auxiliary. The church pension fund, he said, reported that salaries of clergy during the year 1920 were Increased $1,418,000 and during 1921 by $997,000, a total of $2,415,000. First Methodist Church Ready For. Fall Work The First Methodist church has an nounced the beginning of its fall program2of activities to State Sunday.Sept 10. Judging from the outline of Sunday's program the pastor, R. W. Stoakes means to make it hard tor ms members to find a reasonable excuse for staying at home. Every depart ment of the Sunday school is so or ganized that it will care for every age beginning with the little tot that can scarcely toddle to that person who because of infirmity finds it hard to get out The morning hour of worship is supplemented by the nursery superintended by Mrs. Clarke 0JByrne, whose helpers make it possible for the moth ers to rest and hear the sermon. The junior church services new inconneotion with the morning hour of worship and is conducted under the direction of Mrs. Stoakes. This service is much like the service which takes place in the auditorium but is adapted to chil dren from seven to 12 years old. Again the parents who wish to attend public worship will find a wholesome place of instruction tor their children. The further services of the day are at 5 o'clock with the Intermediate league. Then at 7 o'clock with the Epworth league and the evening hour at 8 o'clock. j Journalism Students Print First Register The first edition of The Register, Morton high school paper, was printed Friday by the journalism classes, un der the direction of Floyd Schlauch and II. O. Makey. With an abundance cf material available during the first week of school, the classes in journalism got busy and a Register at the end of the first week of school was as sured. Rebellion In South Russia Reported To Have Started LONDON, Sept. 8. Rebellion broke out yesterday in South Russia, accord ing to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Central News by the way of Copen hagen. The Odessa Soviets have de clared South Russia and Crimea independent. There is fighting in many districts between the rebels and the Soviets, the dispatch stated. Circuit Court SUES OLLIE HODG1N Harry Chenoweth, acting for the Chenoweth Electric Service company, filed suit Friday against Ollie Hodgin on a mechanic's lien. He claims Hodgin owes $96 for work done on a car. QUIET TITLE SOUGHT Complaint to quiet title to real es tate was filed by Lena Hanning and Lena Reiger, in circuit court Friday Elmer G. and Vera Hanning are de fendants. COMPLAINT ON NOTES Complaints on notes has been filed by Harry and Mary Tapey against Vital and Mabel Gray. LICENSED TO WED Ortha Chenoweth and Fred Castet ter, both of Richmond, were issued a marriage license, late Thursday.

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4 x v" - Dootlittle Abandons Trip To Dayton By Airplane (By Associated I-ress) SAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept 8. Lieut James H. Doolittle, who has just com pleted a record-breaking one-stop flight from Jacksonville, Fla to San Diego, has abandoned his plans for a flight to Dayton, Ohio, on which he was scheduled to start today. Instead he was preparing today to hop off In his Deliaviland for Kelly field, San Antonio, Texas, hoping to make the 1,200 mile trip in 11 hours. He will say goodbye to his sturdy plane at Kelly field, and will go to Dayton from San Antonio by train. - - 4 PUBLIC SENTIMENT BACKS FUEL CONTROL (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 8 When the legislature convenes Monday In special session to enact fuel control legislation it will have back of it the full force of public sentiment, it was declared today in a statement issued from the governor's office. There has been a steady flow of let ter3 and telegrams to Governor Davis expressing approval and accord with his attitude in the matter. Full co-operation is assured the gov ernor m a communication from the Cleveland Purchasing Agents' association which offers the aid of this or ganization in helping to check prof iteering in coal. Coal consumers of Akron have sent the governor a copy of resolutions adopted this week, commending his action and extending their united co operation in your efforts to protect us from tne onslaught of unscrupulous protiteers. McCray Seeks Extradition Papers Ror Harry Jones Acting on the request of Chief of Police Eversman, who is in Indianap olis awaiting an answer, Governor Mc Cray made a request of Governor Da vis, of Ohio, Friday, that extradition papers be issued for Harry Jones, now held by the Dayton police. Jones is wanted here to answer to a charge of vehicle taking brought against him by the Wayne circuit court. He is accused of having taken a car belonging to Henry Doddridge, who lives south of Centerville. Shortage Of Cars Makes Road Program Impossible COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 8. The state highway department will be unable to support its road building program as planned for this year as a result of the car shortage and the government's order giving priority to coal and food shipments, Highway Director Herrick said today. The department had expected to build 1,000 miles of pavement this year, of which 400 miles was to be completed Sept. 1. It has been able to keep up its program to the extent of completing 397 miles, but lack of cars to transport necessary materials will prevent carrying out the balance of the program. Short News of City Garton Recital A recital by summer pupils of the Garton studios will be given in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Those who will take part are: Mary McDivitt, Vera Kinert Ruth and Pauline McPherson, Mrs. Floretta Stinetorff, Elizabeth Mote, Mrs. Walter Sheffer, Eleanor Bly, Mrs. Omar Jones, Tholle Druley, Mrs. Helen Himes, Alan Wallace, Goldie Van Tress, Elizabeth and Clara Mote, Frances Garrett Prof. Walger and Mary Carman, accompanist, Pays $1 Costs Oscar Rich, arrested at West Second and Main streets, Friday, on a charge of driving past a street car while it was discharging passengers, paid a fine of $1 and costs at police headquarters. Roy Turner arested on a speeding charge, will be tried Saturday. FARMERS PROTECT GAME OAK HARBOR, ()., Sept. 8. Sixty farmers of Carroll township in Ottawa county have organized a game protective club. A district two and a half miles wide and three and a half miles long, has been set aside as a game retreat The members plan to establish their own open dates for game within the limits of the retreat. Quail and pheasants, they say, will be protected to the utmost

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8. Edward

Clarke, imperial wizard pro tern of the Knights of the Ka Klux Klan, appeared in the federal commissioner's office here today and gave bond in the sum of $8,000 for his appearance on Nov. 7, to answer to charges of possession and transportation ot intoxicating liquors. Clarke came here from Richmond, where he was scheduled to speak last night when he learned that the warrant had been issued for his arrest. In connection with his arrest Mr. Clarke in a statement to the Asso ciated Press this afternoon said that he believed the charges against him were made in an effort to discredit the Ku Klux Klan. He declared he had no liquor in his handbag when it was stolen at Muncie and that he does not use liquor in any form. CIRCUIT COURT SUITS SOON TO BE HEARD Several cases of considerable local Interest, some of which have been pending for several wecks, will be cleared up during the September session of court, judging from the appearance of the docket for the remainder of the month. The first of these comes Monday when the divorce suit of Charles Price against Alice Price is tried. Criminal cases occupy the court for several days following, after which a number of civil cases are to be tried. The order , of cases, with dates of trial, follow: Tuesday, Sept 12 State against Charles Randall. Wednesday, Sept. 13 State against Simon Atwell. Also Bertha Tutwaler against Frank Tutwaler, suit for di vorce. Thursday, Sept 14 First National Bank against Lamberson. Friday, Sept la State against Charles Mills. Monday, Sept 18 State against George Graef. Tuesday, Sept. 19 State against Earl Hartzell. Ruth Amheiter against Anton Amheiter, suit for divorce and custody. Wednesday, Sept 20 Mercurio against Trantanella. Friday, Sept 22 Remonstrance by Simon Pierce and others against re- - port of drainage commissioners. Monday, Sept 25 Byrd Motor com pany against A. D. Bland. Wednesday, Sept 27 Kittevman, receiver, against Elmer .Littl3, on notes. Thursday, Sept. 28 State ex rel Kirkpatrick, against town of Dublin, on mandate. Friday, Sept. 29 Claude Kitterman against Lamott and Waymire, on note. Thi3 concludes he April term of court CORN CROP ESTIMATE MAKES HEAVY DROP (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept 8. The crop reduction of 142,000,000 bushels during the last month in this year's prospective corn year was shown in today's forecast of the crop at 2,875,000,000 bushels by the department of agriculture. The crop was reported to nave deteriorated considerably in the central and eastern states since mid-August and to have had a severe setback in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska from excessive heat and lack of moisture. Other crops generally showed increases in prospective production, although there were a few slight declines. : BETHEL, Ind. Mrs. Edward Roberts and children, of New Madison, O., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Donald Windle moved to Richmond Monday Rev. Albert J. Brown and familywere guests Sunday of Mrs. Brown'3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan Rev. Roy L Brown left Monday to begin a meeting at Liberty Miss Harriett Clabaugh returned home on Tuesday after spending two weeks in Elwood with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebner and daughter. Miss Florence, of Marion, spent Saturday night with John Boren and family. On Sunday morning Mr.Ebner and family and Miss Florence Boren and Miss Lila Van Nuys motored to Cincinnati, returning Tuesday evening. Mr. and Marion Wednesday afternoon. Miss Florence Ebner will remain at the Boren home until Saturday George Shaw and family are moving this week to the farm they bought southeast of Hollansburg John Davis, of Hollansburg, spent Sunday with his aunt, Miss Delia Anderson. . .Mrs. Anson Brumfield and Mrs. Willie Brumfield and children spent Tues day evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond Ray Harris spent Sunday with Ray Polley and family Mr. and Mrs. V. B. McCauley and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Anderson, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Dr. Cofield and 'family, of Cincinnati, spent Tuesday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield Mrs. Ralph Murphy and Miss Verena Cougil spent Monday with Mr. and Mr3. A. J. Bond... Mrs. John Weidenbaugh, Mrs. Frank Clabaugh and Mrs. Ira Brown spent Friday evening with Mrs. Jehu Boren.... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins and daughter, Miss Helen, and son, Everett, attended the Ulmer reunion at Fort Recovery Saturday. They spent Saturday night and Sunday with Les. Lowery and family at Fort Recovery. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Hunt and family and granddaughter, Wini fred, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shoemaker and daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. Mollie Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. John Money and 31rs. Otis Money and baby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Lee.... Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and Mrs. Addie Hill spent Tuesday with George Dale and family and Wednesday with Ray Pettijohn and family, of Ridgeville. . . .Mrs. Lydia Hiatt spent a few days last week with Mrs, Isa Brown Mr. and Mrs Donald "Windle and Miss Evelyn Hunt ington, of Richmond, spent Wednes day evening with Eli Hyde and ram-

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Miss Exie Fife. -

After having spent ninteen years of her life in poverty, Exie Fife, a Creek Indian of Muskogee, Okla., finds herself with daily income of $1,200. Oil yras discovered on property allotted her by Government,

Recovery From Injuries Received In Accident Mrs. Oila McClear, 412 South Ninth street is recovering from injuries received Thursday when she was struck by a truck owned by Anton Stolle and Sons. The accident occurred at South Eighth and E streets when Mrs. McClear attempted to cross the street William F. Stevenson, 309 National Road west was driving the car. Bruises aud a scalp wound were sustained by Mrs. McClear. 50,000 IN JEWELS TAKEN BY BANDITS (By United Press) CHICAGO, Sept 6. Adolph Kunstler, New York jeweler, arrived in Chicago yesterday to dispose of a quantity of expensive jewelery in exchange for 150,000. Today he Is in a hospital and has neither the jewelry nor .the $50,000. After spending the night at a prominent Northside hotel, Kunstler arose for an early breakfast at a nearby restaurant before starting out on his business trip among Chicago retail jewelers. Three armed bandits entered the restaurant slugged him, and departed with the jewels. Kunstler is in a critical condition, according to physicians at the hospital. GLIDER ESCAPES DEATH (By United Press) ZURICH, Sept 8. Herr Klemperer, celebrated German gliding champion, had a narrow escape from death here yesterday. He launched his motor less glider from a balloon at 4,000 feet and dropped like a plummet toward earth, falling in 15 seconds, but averting a fatal crash. ily. ..;Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dean, of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Harlan Charles Byrd, of Muncie, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond Mrs. William Lee is improving slowly... .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulmer and daughter, Velma, of Angola, spent from Sunday until Tuesday with Ernest Collins and family.... Mr. and MrsGeorge Hays, of Union City, and Mr. and Mrs. Th03. Wenwick, of Bcllefontaine, spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Isa Brown. Mrs. Hays was Miss Vantillburg be fore her marriage. .. .Mr. - and Mrs. Anson Brumfiel and grandson, Wayne, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Anderson Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde, of Richmond, and Jrs. Jehu Boren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sheffer, of Richmond, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reason WolfaL HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Ozro Rnbush was called, to Tipton, Tuesday afternoon on account of the serious illness of his mother Mr. and Mrs Tom Boyce of Richmond spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Norman. Their son Robert returned home with them, having spent last week with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wright of near Modoc, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harden Wright The executive council of the W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Mary Bly Tuesday and arranged for their county convention at Parker, Sept 22. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, state president, was chosen as leader of convention. The following members were present: Mrs. Ella Hitchcock and Mrs. O. RBaker of Winchester, Mrs. Mary v. Jones of Parker, Mrs. Mabel Tharp and Mrs. Mary R. Reece and granddaughter, Ruth Ellen Miksell of Lynn, Ada Adamson and Mary Bly. In tne afternoon the local union met with them and held election of officeis. The following officers were elected: President Mary Bly; recording secretary. Orpha Haynes; corresponding necretary, Orpha Pierce; treasurer, Minnie Townsend... .The Misses Anna and Mayna Harvey are visiting Mr and Mrs. Clyde Lynch of Dayton Miss Mildred Sackett, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sackett and amily returned to her home near Winchester Miss Juanita Sackett is quite ill and will be unable to be in school for some time. . .Elisha Rey nard died Wednesday morning. He had been afflicted with heart disease. Mr. and Mrs. Thodore Whiie and daughter went to Richmond Wednes day Mrs. Elizabeth Clevenger is visiting relatives here.... Those who attended the state fair at Indianapolis Wednesday were: William Botkin and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harper, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haynes and children. .. .Volney Wilson was a business visitor at Winchester Tues day morning Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel and Mrs. Effie Townsend and

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V ( By Pacific it Atlantic) The well that made her rich. THREE CARS COLLIDE IN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT One car started bad and two more followed. Tnax was the case when three automobiles mixed up in a queer accident at the corner of Eighteenth and Main streets Friday afternoon. The coal truck of S. V. Stinson un der the guidance of Driver Foster, was coming toward Main street from South Eighteenth street A touring car driv en by E. IL Ramey was coming up Main street from the west at a rapid rate of speed. The driver of the truck steered into the curb and struck steel pole in an effort to escape the fast coming touring car. At the same time a sedan, coming from the east driven by Scott McGuire, became mixed up with the tour ing car driven by Mr. Ramey and general collison resulted. McQuire Injured v McGuIre was cut under the arm and on the fingers by flying glass, but aside from this casualty, the result of the crash was none other than dam aged automobiles. The sedan suffered a demolished fender, hood and caved-in door. Two windows of the car were broken also. The car which was driven by Mr. Ramey was damaged the least A broken Imp and radiator neck was all that was in view. Even though the truck avoided the other cars, it sustained a broken-down spring in front which disabled it to such an extent that it had to be as sisted in. sons Arthur and Fred spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stump near Parker T. C. Sackett was i busi ness visitor at Winchester and Rich mond Wednesday Mrs. M. C. Sheppard spent Monday afternoon with Florence Bell at Hageratown... .A. R. Butler Is reported very ill Mr. and Mrs. McClure and daughter. Fern, Mrs. Fannie Chamness, and Mrs. Sarah Adams and niece of Union City spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bly. . DUNtfAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bryson of Maple Drive, east of town, spent Wednesday shopping in Connersville. ...Ross Retherford and family here visited home folks, Trustee Husted and family, east of town Monday evening Mrs. Mamie Beck is very ill at her farm home near here. .. .Ferri3 Davis of near Alquina is moving his family to the home he recently purchased here. ..-.Mr. and Mrs. Burl Chapman and daughter, Miss Isabelle, of Indianapolis, and Wilbert Wenger and family of Connersville, spent labor day here with home folks Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter of Carl were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles PowelL... George W. Weers made a business trip to Connersville Friday. Mrs. Albert Crawford and daugh ter Mary Cathern of Maple Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Craw ford in Liberty Robert Talbott will leave Monday for Oxford where he will take a four year course in medicine.... Much damage was done to the crop3 in this locality Sunday by the high waters Charley Powell made a business trip to Connersville.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finch of Browns ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dud ley Richardson.... .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd iNicKeis ana son Quinton of near Al quma were guests of home folks. Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Booth, south of here. GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mrs. Anna Bishop and son Richard, who have been spending their vacation here, left Thursday for Marion, where Mrs. Bishop will teach school. . .. .Francis Ellis came Friday from the university at Columbus, Ohio, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Mrs. Carl Bish and baby, of Piqua, Ohio, spent Saturday with James Bish Miss Ollie Bane spent the week end with her parents:.. . .Robert Roller and family spent Sunday night and Monday with Mrs. Maraba Bennett Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family, and Thelma and Irma Stackhouse took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn, at Richmond Mrs. Mary Day is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks, Jr Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Russel, of Hartford City, are visiting with their uncle, William Nicholson. ....Dr. J. D.-Kerr has returned from Winona lake; he reports Blanche better and they expect to bring her home soon .Word was received here from Rev. D. L. Milligan. former Dastor, of the Christian church, stating mat Mrs. Mulligan had had an operation and is very ill Mary Rogera, of Richmond, spent Wednesday evening with her sister, Margaret Ragen. ....Effie Brooks spent Wednesday in Richmond.. .School opened here Mon

(By United Press i PHILADELPHIA, Sept 8. Msdita'

ery Is In motion today to accomplish an equitablfe and expeditious distribu tion of anthracite coal when miners return to work as the result of a conference here last night in which representatives of the government vari ous states, the operators and leading railroads participated. At this conference, called at the be-, hest of Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, W. D. B. Ainey, chairman of the Pennsylvania Fuel commission, who presided, appointed the following committee to plan the national distri bution of hard coal: . Samuel D. Warriner, chairman; W. L. Connell, W. J. Richard, Alan C. Dodson, W. H. Williams, R. C. Morse, Jr., E. W. Parker, J. F. Berminghame. and Mr. Ainey. These men represent both operators and railroads. Mr. Hoover gave out assurance at the close of the meeting that tho government's first concern in the anthracite situation is to see that the householder is supplied with hard coal promptly and at fair prices. Leading operators concurred with him. Arizona Music Director Hears High Orchestra Mr. Ridgley, director of music at the Arizona State Normal school at Flagstaff, Ariz., was in the city Fri day and attended a rehearsal of tne Richmond high school "A" orchestra. Mr. Ridgley, who has been at the normal school for a year, stated that the work there is with Indians and workers in the state to a great extent The summer school recently completed there had an enrollment of 1,400. Mr. Ridgley is directing hi3 efforts for the most part to lie organization of orchestras, choruses and glee clubs. day, with the following teachers in charge: Clifton Williams, superintendent; Irene Weber and Ruth Blos som, Mgh school; uatnerine rusey, seventh and eighth grades; Isabelle Kinezle, fifth and sixth grades; Dorothy Henning, third andf ourth grades; Helen Roller, primary, and Flossie Neff, music CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Bruce Manlove of Milton was arrested here Thursday for speeding and fined $9.. Mrs. Charles Kellar of Akron, Ohio, is spending a few weeks with her moth er-in-law Mrs. Con Kellar.. Mrs. Mary Bales of Huntington is the guest of Mrs. R. P. Lindsay. . ....Mrs. Emma Barnhart of Columbus, Ohio, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Zeigler....Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smeltzer and son" have returned to their home in Harrisburg, Pa., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson.... Mrs. H. B. Boyd Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hobbs, in Indianapolis Miss Grace Kiess has returned to Indianapolis to resume her school work.. John Johnston and two sons were called to Greenfield Tuesday by the death of his mother. Mrs. Jesse Richardson war called to Middletown, Ohio, this week by the death of her father who was buried Thursday.... Br. Charles Kniese. and family have returned from Oden, Mich., where they have spent the past month ....Miss Helen Hicks has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks Mrs. Curtis Gosnell of this city has resigned her position at Earlham college and accepted a position at Lewisvilla Mr. and Mrs. George Vestal nave returnea to inaianapoiis alter a visit with her mother, Mrs. Matt Wil liams..... -Mrs. Hallie Overbetk and children of New Madison, Ohio, are visiting the Misses Overbeck Mrs. Paul Miller has returned to Indianapolis afiter a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mclnnerny. .Earl Poole of Dayton, Ohio, has been the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stonecipher Mrs. Will Clapper eturned Thursday from Bradford, Ohio, wbera she has epent several days with her husband.. Rev. G. I. Hoover of Indianapolis will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening ..Rev. R. E. Reece will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening-... Mrs. Robert Fancher will preach, at the Methodist church Sunday morning. .Mrs. Florence Martin went to Richmond Friday to remain a few days with her son, Georga Martin and wife. COMFORTABLE SUIT FORvTHE, SMALL BOY 4oK 4092. This is a good model for linen, galatea, kindergarten cloth, and also for serge and velveteen. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elhow length. This pattern is cut In four sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A three-year size requires ZV yards of 32-lnch material. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1922-1923 Book of Fashions. - Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration -mailed to any address on receipt cf 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns win be mailed to yorxr; address within one week.

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