Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 222, 18 September 1922 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1922.

PAGE TWO

OR. SMITH POINTS OUT

RILEY HOSPITAL PLAN

MATHEWS IS SELECTED

Although the James Whitcomb Ri

ley hospital for Children -will be owned

by the state of Indiana, follmrlnir Um

completion, money for the erection of

iae nospitai, -which 1b being built in Indianapolis, must ho rnisf1 hr nnnn.

lar subscription in Richmond. Wayne county and the entire state, Dr. Samuel E. Smith, of Richmond, a member

or the state executive committee for

ine Hospital, pointed out today. The

campaign for funds -will be held dur ing "Riley Week." Oct 1 to 7.

ur. bmith said today that he had received information from the state headquarters that construction work on the first unit of the hosDital is wpII

under way and that plans are being made for impressive ceremonies attendant to the laying of the corner

stone tne latter part of this month. Dr. Smith said that frienda of Rile

who formed he James Whitcomb Riley

wcmuuai association, planned the hoa

puai as a lasting memorial to the Hoosier poet long before the war, but the war delayed their plans. In 1921 the task was renewed and the Indiana legislature passed an act authorizing

me nospiiai ana provided perpetual annual support from the state. The

"" tuau cumriDuiea $IZa,UUU as a nucleus of the building fund and will provide a sum for the support of the

4iu&puai arter it is built. First Unit Assured

me nospiiaj wnen entirely com

pleted will represent a total exDendi

ture of $2,000,000 and the Riley Memorial association has undertaken tho

iasK or raising this sum, sufficient pledges already having been received

to make possible the construction of

me nrst unit of the hospital, which will cost approximately $500,000. A. G. Matthews, of Richmond, has been appointed a member of the statewide representation committee for the ceremonies in Indianapolis, Saturday,

wiouer i, attendant to the laying of the corner stona of the James Whit

comb Riley Hospital for Children, ac-

coramg to word received here today. The corner stone ceremonies will be part of a general state-wide observance of the anniversary of the birth of James Whitcomb Riley on October 7. An effort will be made by the state representation committee, of which Mr. Matthews is a member, to bring about an attendance of thou sands of persons from all parts of the state at the ceremonies. Gavin L. Payne, of Indianapolis, is chairman ot , the committee, and William Fortune, of Indianapolis, who was an intimate friend of the famed Hoosier poet during the latter's life time, is chairman

iu tnarge or general arrangements.

opeasers or national reputation will deliver" addresses at the event. McCray Pays Tribute Governor Warren T. McCray, in 9 proclamation calling upon the people of the state generally to pay tribute to the memory of the Hoosier poet on the anniversary of his death, said in part: "His (Riley's) love for children and his intimate interpretation of their thoughts and actions was characters tic of the nature of the man. It is especially fitting that his sympathetic and beautiful traits of character should preserved in memory by linking his name with an institution which will minister to the sick and helpless children. The James Whitcomb Rilev Hospital for Children is designed especially for the care of children whose health will be restored and malformations corrected, where unfortunate humanity will be made over, enabling them to start with a fair chance In the race of life. Let all Indiana keep this date in remembrance and render fitting tribute in honor of this favorite son and the worthy causr commemorating his love and devotion to little children." Urgent Need Shown. The urgent need for a state Institution of this kind is shown by the fact that at the Robert W. Long hospital in Indianapolis, the only state institution where poor children may be treated without cost to them, there are only 12 beds for children's cases, and a constant waiting Jist running into the hundreds. Some of these children, although on the "waiting list," never return, it is pointed out by hospital authorities. A recent survey by the UnitedStates Public Health service also revealed that there are at least 10,000 children in Indiana seriously in need of medical or surgical attention. Contributions to the hospital may be made over the five year payment plan, the first payment dated Dec. 31, and payable in annual installments over that period. Many organizations throughout the state have or will raise

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survived the ordeal of fire and smoke, hunger and thirst, to which they have been subjected.

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GAR LEAVES TRACKS;

TRAFFIC IS BLOCKED

DUBLIN, Ind., SepL 18. Traffic on the National Road was blocked and forced to detour all day Sunday as a result of a car leaving the tracks at the west edge of town Sunday morning, As the 8:25 westbound was swinging around the curve past the switch on which another car was wait ing for it to pass, the front truck1? left the track and swung forward and across the road, carrying the front end of the car across and Into the ditch. The projecting rear end of the car struck the stationary car, and was prevented from toppling over on its side. The- front trucks of the wrecked car were torn loose, but little other damage done. There were no injuries, either to the dozen passengers In the first car. nor .to those in the one which was struck by it. An auto which was about to pass the interurban , at the curve slowed up just in time to keep out ol the way. - Cars were sent from each end of the line to pick up passengers at the wreck and carry them on to their destination. This relay service was continued until the car was replaced and the track repaired, where the rails had been spread.- Through' service was resumed about. 7 o'clock in the evening.

' 4

-i 1 r g- t 11 T jTi 1

oy favor.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark are spending a week in Warsaw, the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Duboi3. ..Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark have returned from Indianapolis where they have been spending the past week... ..Miss Kate Musted and niece, Carolyn Young, left for St. Louis, Mo., to spend the winter.. .Miss IVvian Douthit and Mrs. Eunice Fahrlander spent Sunday in Hamilton H. C. Adams, of Indianapolis, is in Liberty in the Interest of Modern Woodmen lodge.

TWO HURT IN FALL COXNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18. While selling cakes at an ice cream social given for he benefit of the Alquina Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, Wilbur Howard of Liberty and Fred Lake of this city, auctioneers, suffered serious injuries when a bench, on which they were standing overturned, throwing them on a concrete walk. Howard's left elbow was dislocated and a bone fractured at the elbow joint. Lake received a sprained ankle.

Leiaisburg'Yoang People Resume College Studies LEWISBURG. Ohio, Sept. 18. The following young people have left? to resume their college studies: Peart Mt. Castla and Hazel Wolfe, Miami university; Russel Leiter and Walter Howell, Cincinnati School of Pharmacy; Henry and Charles Kumler and Robert Warlike, Wittenberg college;

LMary Krise, Delaware, and Wilbur

Hoerner, Earlham Byron Hendrix and family left last week for Galveston, Tex., after spending the summer here with Mrs. Hendrix's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowgill. Mr. Hendrix will be head of a department in the University of Texas Stete Senator G.. M. Kumler was in Columbus the first three days of the week attending a special session of the legislature held for the purpose of fixing coal prices.

The first comic opera known was composed by Adam de la Hale, a Trouvere, in the thirteenth century-

Suburban

ELKHORN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed

gar Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roby and children, Mrand Mrs. Giles Williams and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury and children. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin and grandson, Billy Fiening, camped at

Waterloo Saturday night and Sunday. Cammie Lemmons and Everett Miller of Connersville, and Mark Meek of Abington, spent - Sunday afternoon with Thomas Lemmons Mr. and Mrs. Charley Helnbaugh of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hein baugh and children Tuesday evening A number of the members of the Elkhorn church and community met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley Tuesday evening and organized a club to be known as the Elkhorn Booster club, with 14 charter members. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley, Miss Mabel Helms, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hawley, Miss Helen Eaachus, Miss Dorothy Jane Hawley, Miss Lucille Helms, Robert Harold and Russell Hartman.. Miss Doris Lemmons spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Edith Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and Mrs. Dan Bennett called on Rev. W. J. Dennis Tuesday evening... Miss Elizabeth Temble has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Becson Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Routson and children Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh spent Tnursday with Mrs. Hazel Parrish Mrs. Anna Lemmons and eons Franklin and Orval and dauzhtpr Hat-

tie spent Sunday with Mrs. Mark Meek Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt and

Hattie Lemmons spent Tuesday evening with John Leistner Herbert Weisenborn of Dayton, and Winfred Coover, of Ames, Iowa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson Friday morning. Mrs. Dan Bennett spent Friday with Mrs. Hazel Parrish. . .Mrs. Frank Witt of Liberty spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Beeson Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eennett and son Russell spent Sunday with Max. Darnell Mr. and Mrs. Louis Endaley called on

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson Monday evening Giles Williams, Mrs. Hazel

Farnsh and George Turner spent Monday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lemmons and son Orval, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smoker and daughter Mildred and son Clifford attended the state fair Tuesday Mrs. John Hart man and son Russell spent Wednesday with Mrs. Howard Hartman. HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs Roy Shreeve and chilrren of near Union City spent Sunday with James Gaddis and family Mr. and Mrs. George Summers of Winchester spent Sunday with Mrs. Charley Kimmerling.,..Miss Theodosia Farquhar and Miss Faye. Johnson have entered the Teachers' College at Indianapolis Miss Amanda Botkin has entered Depauw at Greencastle Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hoisley and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Several from here attended ihe band concert at Winchester Tuesday night and enjoyed the fine cornet music given by Mr. and Mrs Ernest Williams from New York Mrs. Fred Keister of Muncie, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. C Sackett has returned to her home. Robert Gaddis has gone to Chicago.' The county nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Courtner, was at our school Mon-

memorial funds for the hospital, their gifts to be permanently symbolized by bronze tablets cr other features to be placed in the hospital after it is built. Among these organizations are the Indiana Federation of Clubs, the Indiana Parent-Teacher association, the Indiana War Mothers, the Tri Kappas, the Woman's Relief Corps, and many others. The Psi Iota Xi sorority recently contributed $5,000- in cash to the hospital fund. Other organizations In all parts of the state will raise memorial funds, according to word received here.

The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank

day... Mrs. Rose Green, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Addington and family, has gone to Ottie Wright's, south of Lynn. : . .Mrs. Anna Shepparti and daughter Ruth and Parker Bogue attended the Madison reunion Sunday at Frank Southard's, near BloomingsPort Miss Florence Collier spent the week end with her parents' near Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Orval McCall ister of Carlos spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Strahan Mrs. Mattie Miller and Mrs. Emma Horner spent Wednesday at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coffin have returned from Bingham, Mich., where they have been fishing Mervyl Horner who recently moved in with Scott Whisler near Mt. Zion, was burned about the face and arms while lighting the gas. There

was air in the pipes which caused the accident Mr. and Mrs. O. O.

my and Mrs. Effie Townsend and sons Arthur and Fred called on Mrs. Percy Stump near Parker Wednesday ". Rev. Scotton was a f, our school Tuesday afternoon orgiiizing a class of the juniors and seniors for Bible study. Mrs. Harden .Wright and Mrs. Elizabeth Clevenger spent Tuesday at

farmland Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

ox ana son John Omer are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sterling of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ed Addington and daughter Bernice attended the fair at Richmond Thursday. LIBERTY, Ind. Richard Ross and Maxwell Bertch left Tuesday for

Greenfield, where they will enter DePauw...Mrs. Willard Bertsch and baby son have returned to their home after spending a few weeks iu College Corner with Mrs. Bertsch's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rude spent Tuesdav evening in Richmond Miss Mary Gavin spent Wednesday in Richmond. ..Thomas Reynolds and friend Louis Jones, who is a junior in a medical college in Minneapolis, visited Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds here the first of the week A. A. Graham and Rev.

waiter Reynolds spent .Tuesday in Connersville Mrs. Claude Huddleston entertained the members of the Five Hundred club Thursday evening. After a delicious dinner which consisted of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, creamed lima beans, cabbage salad on head lettuce, hot rolls, peach conserve, red raspberry ice and coffee. Five hundred was played at three tables. Mrs Ray Connor, Mrs. Hayhard Voorhes, Mrs. Mildred Mitchell were guests of the club. Mrs. Connor received guest prize, Mrs. Mary Farley club prize and Mrs. Mildred Mitchell

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