Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 221, 16 September 1922 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT! 16, 1922.
GREAT THRONGS SEE G-2 AT BELLEVILLE; I MAY LEAVE SUNDAY
fHy Associated Press) BELLLEVILLE, 111., Sept 18. The army dirigible 02, on its way westward from coast to coast, was moored at' Scott Field, the government flying 'field here today, drawing throngs of spectators. The blimp arrived here
iaoi mgnt at :au ociock ana despite
making the landing.
. Departing from Akron, Ohio, yesterday morning at9:52, the dirigible arrived at Wilbur Wright field near Dayton, at 1:45 p. m., making the last lap of the day's journey in less than eight hours. Powerful searchlights were used in order to guide the crew safely to the ground. Few citizens here knew of the arrival of the dirigible, so quietly did the machinery work. It is probable that the blimp will
ueyuri ul us utit lap lu run. on:, Okla., Sunday or Monday, In time to
reach the Oklahoma Held In the eve
ning.
INDEPENDENT AUTO DEALERS MAKE GIFT
Independent dealers in automobiles
and accessories made an additional do
nation of $175 to the free fair manage
ment and paid the cost of the tent in
which they exhibited, said an announcement Saturday.
The firms exhibiting In this depart
ment were S. W. Bricker, Brmker ana
Shindler, Howard Steink-amp, Rich
mond Motor ' Sales company, George
Worley, Glen C. Ridenour, Steve Wor-
ley, c. J. Cooper, representing tne Beck and Duff in company , Carrol
Auto Agency, Washington Motor company of Eaton.
Accessory dealers in the same tent
were: A J. Miller and Son, Weiss Fur
niture Company, Clif Bevington, Lee
Tire Shop, Mechanical Service com
pany,. JRodefeld Garage, Bennetts' Tire Shop, - Automotive Battery . Service company, William A. Parks Auto Tops, Jenkins-Vulcan Spring company, Kramer Edie Battery company, and Richmond Grinding company.
Four Brothers To Play
Golf A t Country Club Links Sunday Morning Four brothers, Frank, William, Harry and Howard Griffith, will play a match In golf at the Country club links Sunday morning. Intense rivalry exists between the brothers and they are well-known by many golfers of the city. Frank is from Columbus; William, of Chicago; Harry and Howard, of Indianapolis. Golf fans of the city will have an opportunity to see some real feature in golf.
Short News of City
Carleton Scott Leaves Carleton
Scott left Friday for Gary, where he will manage the Gary store for the Feltman and Curme Shoe Stores company. Mr. Scott has been assistant manager of the local store.
Council Closes Session Delegates
who attended the state, council of the united brotherhood of carpenters. and
joiners held at the Eagles' hall here
Thursday and Friday were unanimous In their declaration of appreciation for
courteous treatment while here. The session closed Friday night with a banquet In the Eagles' hall and most of the delegates left the city following
the dinner.
Viewers Visit Road Viewers on
the Colvin road south of Centerville left Richmond for the scene of the proposed improvement just
before noon Saturday after hear
ing extended arguments on the matter
by attorneys for both sides.. The view
ers were expected to report late Sat
urday. Claims for bills incurred on
registration day were allowed by the
county commissioners late Saturday, They amounted to around $1,500.
G. 0. P. OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENING NOT FIXED
(By United Press) COLUMBUS, Sept. 16. Date and place of the opening of the Republican : state campaign has not been decided upon, William H. Milkr, chairman of ; the Republican state executive committee said today at Columbus, Oct. 3. ; "Columbus has been discussed, as ; have a number of other cities that want the opening," 6aid Miller. "But '. nothing definite has been decided. We - have . also discussed having former Senator Beveridge.. of Indiana to make the opening address, but that hasn't been decided either." R?publican campaign headquarters will be opened here Monday. All candidates for state office are to meet here Tuesday with Miller to outline campaign plans and the state I executive committee will meet Friday.
Corrections In Fair
Premiums Announced
By mistake in entering the names
of premiums awarded winners, at the
Wayne county fair, incorrect names
were published in reports of Hamp
shire swine and Holstein winnings.
Instead of first on gilt and junior
champion sow going to Orville Burg, Frank Pardieck reecived the prem
ium. Mr. Pardieck also took second on aged Hampshire boar, for credit
was incorrectly given to Bruce Pullen, and third prize on boar six to 12
months old, which was credited to
Charles Huffman. In the Holstein
cattle class of dairy cattle, Joseph Hill's prizes were credited to Gardnei
and Markey, of Eaton. Rosehill farm won first on bull, first on yearling
heifer, first on heifer calves and first
on herd.
GREEKS TO DISCUSS AIDING COUNTRYMEN
More than 75 local Greeks will meet Saturday night to discuss the problem
of giving aid to the countrymen at
"i Smyrna made homeless by the recent "Turkish victory. Although divided in
their views as to the future of their
;home government, Greeks in many In- : diana cities are rallying to the task of
-relieving the distress among their peo-
pie.
- The near east relief, of which Ed.
-Jackson, secretary of state, is president is cooperating in the appeal to
Greeks. Near east relief in its work
in Asia Minor already is rendering
aid to thousands of Greek orphans, it ;i3 stated. The refugee problem, one
Tof the largest tasks of near east relief, has been made more acute by
the capture of Smyrna, according to a
rstatement issued this week.
VIEWERS OF HIGHWAY
i PROJECTS APPOINTED
' Viewers were sworn in on four high
way projects at the meeting of the
county commissioners Saturday: They
.wcre as follows:
" Petition to vacate highway in Beall
-iview. brought by Adolph Blickwedel
."viewers John F. Davenport, John Dietz
'-and Jasper Roberts.
2 Petition to vacate highway and alley
iiin Beallview, Jacob Branson, Riley Sal
isbury and Lafayette Larsh.
Opening of Hunt highway in Center
T township, viewers. Frank Hodgin
Charles Gifford and Albert Albertson
: Opening of Sheridan street, viewers
- James Hornell. Charles Crawford and
Thomas Moorman.
Indiana Building Jumps;
Richmond Follows Suit
Construction started in Indiana dur
Ting the first eight months of this year
'has amounted to 5tf7,i48,uuu, accord
"ins; to the F. W. Dodge company. Thi
is 53 per cent more than the amoun
started in the corresponding period of
-last year, and 15 per cent more than
'the entire amount for the year 1921
:The reak of this year's activity was
reached in July with a record-breaking -total for the month. The August to-
"tal. $7,355,800. was considerably les
-than that of the previous month and Twas 23 per cent less than the figures
"for August, 1921. Last month's total
Included: $2,4S1,800, or 34 per cent, for
residential buildings; $1,528,200, or 21
per cent for public works and utilities; and $1,222,900, or 17 per cent,
for educational buildings. Fieures given above conform in
general way to the situation in Richmond, according to J. Ed Higgs, build-
in r inspector. - The month of July
was the heaviest in point of building,
with August showing a slight falling
off. The first eight montns or tnis year showed 74 per cent increase in new work, which is heavier than the
BIRTHDAY OF RILEY
TO BE CELEBRATED HERE NEXT MONTH
James Whitcomb Riley's birthday
will be observed by the local Parent-
Teachers' organization with, a pageant
the first week in October, proceeds from which will go to the Riley home
for Crippled children in Indianapolis.
The poet s birthday occurs Oct 7 and the pageant is to be held between the first and seventh, the exact date to be decided upon.
Plans for the holding, of special
Riley programs the week of Oct. 1 to
7 by each Parent-Teachers' association
affiliated with the Indiana Parent-
Teachers' association, for the benefit
of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
tor children, were recently announced in a special bulletin broadcasted in the state by Mrs. Edna Hatfield Ed-
mondson, of Bloomington, president of
the state association.
Mrs. Edmoqdson through the bulle
tin suggests that the local associations
hold some kind of a Riley meeting from which proceeds shall go to the Riley hospital as a memorial to Mrs.
Orme the prominent Indiana club-wom
an who died suddenly last spring. The Richmond Parent-Teachers' association as its contribution to the movement has decided to present the pag
eant.
MACSWINEY WIDOW BACK IN U. S. TO RAISE MORE CASH FOR IRISH REPUBLICAN CAUSE
500 WILL ATTEND
SOCIAL SERVICE DINNER
Much interest is being shown in the annual meeting of the Social Service bureau which is to be held in the Coliseum on Monday night. Already approximately 500 reservations have
been made for the dinner which is to
be given at 6:30 o'clock. The Y. M. C. A. boys' band will play while the crowd is gathering, and there will be other music during the dinner hour, including vocal selection by Mrs. F. W. Krueger. The program will follow the dinner, and although it is not known just what the bureau has planned, the statements of those in charge indicate that it will greatly exceed the program of last year in point of interestine
information regarding the work of'the
Dureau.
Richmond Real Estate
Men Win Silver Trophy
Local delegates to the state conven
tion of the Indiana Real Estate asso
ciation held at South Bend, Sept. 13
and 14, won the large silver - trophy
for having present at the meeting the largest percentage of their members
in proportion to the distance from the
convention city. Evansville was sec
ond with only four points less than
the winners.
Evansville won the trophy last year
and was so confident of retaining the
trophy that they did not bring it to
the convention. The large loving cup will arrive in Richmond some time dur
ing the next week appropriately en
graved designating the Richmond asso
ciation as the winner. The entire body of delegates and their families were
given a banquet by the Studebakers at
South Bend after which they were
taken on a trip through the large Stu-
debaker plant.
Long Distance Hiker
Makes Stop In City Louis Woulfe, of Washington, D. C,
who is hiking to Chicago, was a visit
or in Richmond Saturday. Woulfe ac
cepts no "lifts' along the way and
prides himself on his endurance.
A walk of . 31 days, 717 miles m
length, is to bo completed by Woulfe when he enters Chicago Sept 29, he said. In 1918 Woulfe traveled from Washington. D. C, to Spartanburg, S.
C, a distance of 533 miles in 25 days. He wrote of that trip under the title,
Seeing America on Half Soles," and
expects to write of his present trip
under the caption, TO Chicago on
Two Cylinders." Tom Brown, 70, Ends Life
At Yankeetown Residence
NEW MADISON, Ohio. Sept 16.
Tom Brown, 70 years old, living near Yankeetown. committed suicied by
shootine himself Saturday morning.
It is believed brooding over tne loss
of his wife about three years ago and
ill health were the causes for his ae
tion. He was found at his home with a revolver lying nearby. A will was made by Mr. Brown last Tuesday.
Motor Bus Ordinance
Up For Second Reading
Second reading of the ordinance glv
ing the Richmond Motor Transit com
pany a franchise to operate on the
streets of Richmond will come up at the regular meeting of the city council Monday evening. It is possible that the ordinance repealing the daylight saving ordinance will come ud
at that time for third reading, If it fail3 to pass at the special meeting of council to be held at 7:30 o'clock Sat
urday evening.
THE FORUM
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Dr. Rae To Begin Series
Of Special Sermons Are we sane in our thinking today?
Is there a reasonable middle ground be
tween the contending factions? Can we find It? Dr. J. J. Rae, in the First
Presbyterian church, will try to an
swer these questions Sunday night in
his sermon. "Are We Sane?" tne Brst
of a 6eries; the other subjects to be
announced later.
SELL FIRST SHARES
FOR CHURCH BUILDING First shares of stock to be sold to
finance the erection of the new First
Christian church were disposed of to
members of the official board and
building committee of the church at a meeting Friday night The meeting followed the mailing to members of the congregation pledge cards and circular letters detailing the operation of
the plan.
Names of members of the congre
gation were distributed to members of
the board and building committee Fri
day night for personal solicitation. Each member will be asked to subscribe to one or more shares of stock
at $1 per month for 120 months.
When $50,000 or more of stock is
sold, bonds will be issued to the
amount of the capitalization of the fi
nancing organization formed in the church, and with the disposal of the
bonds the ready cash will be used for the erection of the new church as soon
as possible.
Mifcs Linda Mary Kearna, republican army nurse, left, and Mrs. Muriel HacSwiney. Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney of Cork, hunger strike victim, and Miss Linda Mary Kearns, nurse in the Irish "republican" army, have arrived in the United States to raise funds for the dependents and orphans of the "cause" and for care of the I. R. A. wounded. They arrived as Muirgeal Dean Macsuinburne and Mary Kerrane, using their Gaelic names.
Sent To County Jail
To Think Over Charge Ira E. Hoffman. 36 years old, truck
driver, who has been working in Day
ton, Saturday was turned over to tne sheriff after he had been arraigned on a non-support charge. Hoffman gave as his excuse for the act that he was unable to get a satisfactory answer from Mrs. Hoffman as to what would be the right amount for him to
contribute each week. He had Deen making $27 per week in Dayton, he rid. "It seems strange to me that so many men should lose all sense of
responsibility and have to De Drougni here," said the court "I am going to turn you over to the sheriff for a day or so."
Police Court News
HELD FOR CAR THEFT Harry Jones, arrested in Dayton and brought here only after Chief of Police Eversman had gone through the governors of Ohio and Indiana, and pro
cured extradition papers, was arraign
ed on a charge of stealing a car, Saturday. He pleaded not guilty. Jones wants a jury trial. Date for his trial
was not set. He had been in the Xenia workhouse serving a 30-day
sentence for petit larceny, the prosecuting attorney's questions brought
out.
WALLACE TO SPEAK
WASHINGTON, C. H., Ohio, Sept.
16. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of the department of agriculture, is scheduled to make an address at the
Fayette county fair Sept. 18.
Esther Griffin White, in a statement
Issued Friday, set forth her stand in
regard to the candidacy of various
persons on the Democratic and Repub lican tickets. The statement follows:
"Referring to the statement that 1 would work with the Lillie Tweedy club but not with the Democratic
county committee, permit me to eay
that there was never any question of
my working with the latter.
"I am a Republican and intend as I
always have done to support Albert J
Beveridge for United States senator,
as I regard him as one of the greatest
public men of his generation. Jeal
ousy of his superiority has kept him
too long in the background. Admires Loyalty.
"But from the time that I saw Mrs
Tweedy was to run for state senator I intended to vote for her, and as the
club which was organized by Mrs
Monarch and others was made up of Democratic women, asked permission to join. Any other Republican woman
can join the Tweedy club as I under
stand it. The Democratic women, as one woman, so to speak, are behind
the candidacy of Mrs. Tweedy. I ad
mire this in the Democratic women. It shows sound political sense and sex
loyalty and is an example to . certain
Republican women in the county who
wene too petty to support any women for office in their own ranks. "So far as the Republican women of Wayne county are concerned, I wish to say that during the two years in which I was chairman of the Women's County committee .which I organized under the auspices of the Republican State committee, and which the state
committee complimented me by saying was the best one of its character in Indiana, I had their undivided support so far as the organization was concerned. Working Harmoniously "We worked harmoniously without a single dissension of any sort through
the entire time, and the effort of one or two Republican men to make it appear different is merely an exhibition of jealously on their part for the splendid work the women did.
"I confess that I am thoroughly disgusted with the factional fights in the Republican ranks. This thing of the election of every precinct committeeman being dictated from Washing, ton by James E. Watson in order that he may control the state committee with an eye to the presidency in 1924, has become such a nuisance to the majority of the Republicans of this section that Republican interests are
seriously Jeopardized in the coming
election. Tired of Dictation.
"The time is slipping away when
political dictation of this sort can pre
vail or will be tolerated.
"If James E. Watson would be less zealous in this respect, his political stock would go up in a way that would
surprise him.
1 am not especially interested in the coming election save in Mrs.
Tweedy and Senator Beveridge. .
"If the women of Wayne county want to establish a record for political
acumen and political good common sense, everyone of them who can vote will get behind Mrs. Tweedy regardless of party. "For she is the type of citizen, regardless of sex, that we want to see in our legislatures." ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.
SECRETARYOF GARY
UNION SEEKS FUNDS TO AID ACCUSED MEN
Walter L. Wall, of Gary, secretary
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, Saturday announced that preliminary plans had been made for a mass meeting to be held here soon to raisei funds for the men who are charged with participation in a train
wreck at Gary.
"That sounds funny," said Mr.
Wall," to raise money to defend men who have confessed, but the fact is, we contend, that these men confessed
to wrecking the train to escape fur
ther torture at the hands of the police
They had neveT been in Gary until they were taken there after the wreck. I have physicians' charts to show the bruises on their bodies caused by the
brutal methods of the police.
Believe Men Innocent
"We believe that the wreck was not
caused by human hands. It would have been a physical impossibility for
the men to have wrecked the tram,
as, according to official records 'Of the
railroad, only nine minutes elapsed between the time another train
passed and the time the train was wrecked.
"We shall appeal to all union labor
organizations throughout the state to help defend the men."
Mr. Wall visited the state council of
carpenters and joineTS, the delegates
M
asonic
r l i
v.aienaar
Tuesday, Sept 19 Richmond lodge
No. 196 F. and A. M., called meeting.
W6rk in the Master Mason degree for
two candidates, beginning 7 o'clock.
Refreshments following the work.
Wednesday, Sept 20 Webb lodge
No. 24 F. and A. M., stated meeting.
Friday, Sept 22 King Solomon':
chapter No. 4 R. A. M., work in the
Mark Master degree.
Bill To Curb Profiteering
In Coal Sent To Marling
WASHINGTON, Sept 16. The first
of the two bills originating as a re
suit of the coal strike, the Cummin3 bill, designed to check profiteering in
fuel, was sent to the president today after the senate had adopted the con
ference report, 37 to 12.
subscribing to the fund.
Lunch And Games Enjoyed At B. Y. P. U. Institute Friday
Lunch and games were enjoyed at the social hour of the B. Y. P. U. institute Friday night. The regular classes were held beginning at 6:45 o'clock and were continued until the social hour. After the recreation period, the classes resumed their work and a program followed. Rev. O. J. Chastain gave a splendid address. Special music was given by C. C. Studebaker. a B. Y. P. U. "peptomist." The Life Service league was organized Friday evening.
Deaths and Funerals
Columbus Man Wins
First Pennsy Even
R. A. Roach of the Columbus divis
ion team, won the first event of the
track meet in the southwest regional
tournament of the Pennsylvania sys
tern, when he led the field in the 100
yard dash. His time for the event
was 10 2-5 seconds.
DAYTON PLANTS HAVE COAL
DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 16. Dayton
manufacturing plants have enough coal on hand to run for some' time, officials
report
ft
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF LABOR TAKES UP
IMPORTANT POLICIES
By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Sept 16. Faced by a mass of business important to organized workers, the executive council of th American Federation of Labor today prepared for the most strenuous session of its annual" conference here in the hope that it would be able to adjourn tonight Included In the unfinished business was the announcement of several constitutional amendments and new legislation already framed by commit
tees of the council and which it will sponsor as labor's program for tho coming year.
Age Limit Amendment In addition to the amendment proposed to limit the powers of the United States supreme court the labor leaders have drafted one which would give congress the power to prescribe age limits for child labor and another aimed "to make the constitution moro elastic to fit the needs of labor." Labor's policy on immigration restriction, state industrial courts and its attitude toward legislation which, would compel unions to incorporate, also was expected to be defined.
Tourists Attend Fair
While Camping At Park
793 REGISTRATIONS AT TWEEDY BOOTHS
A total of 793 persons have Registered at the registration booths con-
The usual duties of entertainment ducted under the auspices of the Lai-
of tourists at Glen Miller park, which
usually are in the hands of Henry Full, park superintendent have been interrupted for the past week by his activities in connection with the fair.
The occupation of their usual camp
ing ground by the fair scattered the tourists over other portions of the park. The tourists found the fair an acceptable substitute for the usual entertainment, many of them changing
their plans bo as to stay over to at
tend the fair when they found it in progress. The horse diving act proved
an especial attraction to visitors from a distance' and the tourists expressed
great pleasure over the unexpected
treat
Circuit Court
ARRAIGN FOUR MEN
Four men accused of criminal acts
were arraigned in circuit court Satur
day. They were: Simon Atwell,' and Harry Jones, each accused of larceny.
O. M. Dill accused of forgery and Ira
Hotfman, accused of failure to provide
ior nis lamuy. BRING DILL HERE
O. M. Dill was brought to Richmond from Indianapolis after he had been arrested by police officers there. The
crime of which he is accused is. forg ery, in that he placed the name of an
other man on. a check for $25, which
ne tried to pass to John C. Blossom.
WALTER SHILTS The death of Walter Shilts, nine
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Shilts, occurred at the home of the parents on Route B, Friday evening. He is survived by the parents and three brothers. The funeral will be held from the Church of God on North A street, Monday morning, at- 10 o'clock, with the Rev. Thomas Duckworth officiating. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
Suburban
Many French passenger automobiles, are being equipped with the four-wheel disc brake.
BETHEL, Ind". Luke Horn is in a very critical condition following a stroke of apoplexy Monday Mrs. William Lee is ill Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pettijohn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Addie Hill were guests Sunday of Amos Black and family of New
Paris.- Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Mosses
of Penn, called on Mrs. Isa Brown, Monday afternoon. .Rev. Parvin Bond of Wabash, spent Saturday with his brother, A. J. Bond Mr. and Mrs.
Bright Winters and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Sheffer . of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal Mrs. R. G. Anderson and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harlan Mack
Constable of Union City is spending a few days here with his son, Thurman Constable, and family Sylvester Boren ?f Marion is spending a few
days here with his brother, Jehn Boren, and family.
. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and
Sen Homer were guests Sunday of
Harry Spencer and family.'. . . .Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Windle were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson spent Suny with Mr. and Mr3. William Purdy of Winchester Mrs. Sarah Anderson
who has been spending a couple of
months with William Purdies and Mont Harris and family returned home
with them Mrs. Emma Anderson,
Mrs. Perl W hite spent Saturday even ing with Mrs. Olive Brown.
Mrs. Edward Sharp, of Richmond,
and her father, Isaac Bowen, of
Michigan, pent Sunday afternoon and evening with Jehu Boren and family ....Frederick Van Nuys, of Seattle,
Wash., and Mrs. Rob. Boren, of Foun
tain City, spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mns. Jacob Endsley and daughter, Lil
ue Miss Agnes Addleman spent
couple days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Addleman Mrs. May
wolfal and Miss Thelma Wolfal spent
rnday afternoon with Mrs. Reuben
Wolfal.
Mr. and Mrs. John Money spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Lee Miss Lila Van Nuys and Miss Florence Boren are spending a few
days with friends in Richmond The Ladies' Aid society met at the church Thursday afternoon with 20 members present The meeting was called to order by the president. After the business session refreshments of ice cream and cake were served bv
the entertainment committee, which
included Mrs. N. E, Davis, Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. Lloyd Tharpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arnett of Pal
estine, Ohio, were dinner guests Sunday of Rosa Tharpe and family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arnett called on
Miss Mane Harding Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield.
and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brumfield and
children spent Sunday with Eugene Long and family of Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hubler of Greenville.
Ohio, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Lee. Mr. and
Mrs. James Moore were also afternoon callers. D ALT ON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Lamb and family and Arch Taylor visited the former's sister, of Newcastle Sunday Members of the William S. Farlow family met at his home Sunday at a family reunion, the
event Deing the celebration of the seventieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Farlow's marriage Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Billheimer went to Bluffton Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Branson Dennis and family were at Muncie Saturday Mrs. Rebecca Taylor has betn ill Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knox were visitors at the Farlow reunion Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn of Hagerstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson Mrs. Harl Gray and children, Mrs. Dick Howell and children called on Mrs. Lewis Bales Saturday evening. CAMDEN, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kinchloe and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds of Fountain City, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonner spent Sunday with relatives and friends. They are attending Taylor university. Mr. Bonner preached at be. M. E. church Sunday evening... C. H. Scott leaves Monday to accept a position in Dayton The Willing Workers class of the M. E. Sunday school met with Mrs. Helena Klopp and Mrs. Ora Ammerman Wednesday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lee Riner
and daughter, of near West Elkton, called on Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthy Thursday night Perry Reed has
bought the property owned by F. G. Shuey at the corner of Central avenue and Liberty street. He and his family will occupy it soon, Roscoe Bunn and family, who now live there, will move to property on Main .street. Just south of the Masonic temple.. .County
lie Tweedy club at the Wayne county'.
fair grounds, according to Mrs. H. L.
Monarch, president of the club.
The following persons . served a
notaries during the three days thebooths were kept open:
Esther Griffin White, Henry Long
E. A, Vioni, Joel Moore and Miss Dorothy Rush.
Helpers at the booths were: Miss.
Bonita Monarch, Mrs. Walter Farlow.
Mrs. Frank Irwin, Mrs. Rogers, MrsEarl Foster. Mrs. Bruce Cline, Mrs.
Benjamin Rush, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Edith' Jackson, Mrs. Charles Worth, Mrs.
Henry Long and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup-
Ef forts are under way to get ex-Gov
ernor James A. Cox. of Ohio to speak at a Democratic rally to be held under
the direction of the sixth district Dem
ocratic organization In the Coliseum
sometime within the next two weeks. Former Governor Samuel Ralston wilt speak whenever Cox can come here, hehas stated.
Superintendent W. S. Fogarty was in town visiting the schools Wednesday.
iu. A- Hoicomb was in Eaton Wed
nesday evening.. .Mr. and Mrs. James
Charles were in Eaton Tuesday eve
ning.
ABINGTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deer have as their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Der of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and fam
ily visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family
and Miss Kolene Elliott Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Glunt and family visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bennett Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bradburn visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and fam
ily. Mrs. Bertram, who has been very ill, has improved this last week Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Grant and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Louise Bertram. DUNLAPSVTLLE, Ind. Mrs. Budd Johns is critically ill at her farm home near Bath Mr. and Mrs. Forest Weers of Sunny Slope were guests of home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Georee
Weers.... Mrs. Ida Hubbell and Mrs. Anna Brookbank were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Groce and daughter, Elizabeth Jean, at their farm home near Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abernathy and Mrs. Amanda McDougal of Ashcroft farm near here visited in Richmond There will be an ice cream social at Alquina Friday night
bept. 15, for the benefit of the new
church they are rebuilding.
ADD DUNLAPSVTLLE TmDadrl Abraham White and family of Bentley, Clabe Brandenburg and family, Thomas Richardson and familyall of Eli's Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finch and dauhters, Bessie and Helen, of Brownsville, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn in Liberty, Sunday morning, and motored to Clifton, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson and son, Joseph, at the noon hour, with well filled baskets of good eats and gave them a neat surprise. A delicious dinner was served in pitch-in style. The day was spent in old time talks, music and a good time generally. The event was in honor of Mr. Richardson's birthday.
terman, O. L. Callaway, R. A. Hicks,
and Lee Hartman attended the State
Bankers' association in lndianapoli3 thi3 week.. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright of Indianapolis are visiting their son, Don, and family John Toppin has gone to Detroit, where he will enter a law school Rev. G. I. Hoover of Indianapolis will preach at the Chrisian church Sunday morning; no evening service.... Rev. and Mrs. Hogan have returned from Petoskey, Mich., where they have spent the past several months. Rev. Hogan will preach at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. . . .The B. Y. P. U. from this City will go to Richmond in a bodv Saturday evening to attend the B. Y. P. U. training class in session in that city this week Rev. R. E. Reece will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Isaac have returned to Connersville, after a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Patton, enroute to their home in Martinsville from a trip to Washington, D. C, Virginia and other places, stopped to visit his sister. Mrs. Wesley Cornell, Friday. . . Mrs. J. E. Brooks will go to Cincinnati Saturday to spend a few days with her daughter The Rebekah Aid society will meet with Mrs. George Brumfiel next Thursday afternoon at her homo
on West church street
J
A NE WAND STYLISH DRESS
teiSM Hi .
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Clifford Marson spent Thursday in Canton,
Ohio, on business Mr. and Mrs. A
H. Smith have returned to their home
in Enon, Ohio, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Richard Swisher The
Richmond Eagles will play the local Grays at Exhibition .park Sunday afternoon Holiness meetings will be held on the Marson lot every evening, beginning next Saturday Mrs. John Beard is visiting her son -Robert and wife in Ft. Wayne this week Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Bargeton. Ohio, are visiting friends here Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson and son Ralph have returned from their summer cottage in Michigan, where they have spent the summer. . . Mrs. Harry Stannah went to Urbana, Ohio, Thursday, to visit relatives a few days.... Mrs. Ada Harned spent Wednesday with her son Lawrence in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway have returned from Bay View Mich., where they have spent several months Glen Cooley entered Purdue univerity as a student this week Clade Kit-
4096. Fashion portrays here latest features in this modeL The leg'o' mutton sleeve, and surplice fronts are graceful and becoming. This is a good style for kasha, and also for the new crepe weaves. Moire, and velvet are also appropriate. The sleeve may be in wrist, or shorter length. The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 34.
36, 3S, 40, 42 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 7 yards of 32 inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot, without over lapping portion is 2 yards. Name
Address
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed t to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium .... Patterns will be mailed to toot address within one week.