Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 223, 19 September 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1922.

SUCCESS OF DRAFT niiP m nDCDATinM

BY CIVILIANS, BELIEF (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Civilian operation of the draft board during the. -war and. establishment of a fair system for fixing the quotas from each district were the- features of the selective arart system chiefly responsible for its success in the opinion of civilians "who played important parts in the draft machinery. Many of these draft supervisors were in conference today with army officers for . the purpose of reviewing the nation's experience with the draft.

"Various - matters - of detail were discussed in the conference in order that general staff officers charged with the formulation of tentative draft Tabula

tions to be proposed In any future war emergency may have the benefit of

the advice of the men wno were closely associated with the1 war time

operation of the system. Explains Details. Col. John Palmer of General Pershing's office and other general staff officers explained in detail to the meeting the new organization of the army and its new plan of localization of divisions and smaller units which similarly would require localization of the draft machinery perhaps through a great degree than during the war. Specific duties of draft boards and of ways and means to expedite the processes of selection both for the sake of the army and the nation, and lor the men called before the board as well were among the matters taken up. 1 Secretary Weeks in thanking the conferees for their attendance emphasized the importance which the de'partment attached to the plans for :keping up to date the lessons learned in the war.

Seven Fires Sweep Through

Three National Forests

(By Associated Press) SAN FFANCISCO. Sept 19. With seven fires sweeping uncontrolled through three national forests in California, the United States forest service headquarters here reported today that the state is faced with the first forest fire situation in years. More than 50,000 acres were burned over at the time the last reports were received here. Dry, hot weather is reported from all fire areas.

MINISTER IS CHARGED

WITH SHOOTING WIFE

(By Associated Press)

NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept 19.

Frederick Fox, former pastor of the

New Albany Methodist circuit was arrested here today, charged with shoot

ing his wife. Delia Fox, at their home,

The bullet struck her breast bone and

was deflected. Physicians who remov ed the bullet say she 'will recover.

Mrs. Fox said she was asleep when

she was shot and her husband said he had slept with the revolver under his pillow for several months and did not know that his wife had been shot until

he heard her scream.

Fox has been without a charge for

a year and returned last night from

the M. E. conference at Greensburg,

where he unsuccessfully had sought to

obtain a pulpit He had been working

as a day laborer since losing his

charge as a preacher.

COAL LOADING SLUMP ) SHOWN IN REPORT

" rBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Decreases in the number of cars loaded with both bituminous and anthracite

coal are shown in reports for last Fri

day received from the carriers by the

Association of Railway executives.

Bituminous coal loadings Friday totalled 27,871 cars, an increase over the

preceding day of 948 cars and an in

crease over the average daily loading

;jn September last year of 3,314 cars,

Anthracite loadings totalled 4,704 car3,

an increase over the preceding day of

680 cars, but 747 cars less than the

daily average for September of last

.year.

75-FOOT FLAG POLE

SET AT HIGH SCHOOL The new flag pole, which was given

to Morton high school by the graduating class of 1921, has been set in con

crete on the corner of the school lot

at North Eighth and B streets.

Towering 75 feet in the air, the pole

stands out as a most prominent addi

tlon to the appearance of the front of

the school building. A huge gold colored ball rests on top of the pole.

Wooden, structures and block and

tackle "were necessary to hoist "the pole to place in its bed of concrete. A

concrete base will be built up about

three feet above the ground and will

bear the inscription, "Class of 1921."

Dedication services will be held in the near future and the large woolen

flag will then be raised.

CHICAGO BANK BUYS

: $75,000 BOND ISSUE

- The $75,000 issue of four and one-

half per cent bonds of the city of Rich

niond, authorized by council to cover a number of miscellaneous expenses, were sold Tuesday to the Harris Trust

and Savings company of Chicago, which offered a premium of $772.50. Other bidders were as follows: Paine

Webber and company of Chicago,

$653; Gavin-Payne and company, of

Indianapolis, $606; Dickinson Trust

Company, of Richmond, $575; Thomas Sheerin and company of Indianapolis,

$18.75.

'I The bond issue was made to cover

the cost of a new car for the fire chief, a new pumper for the fire department a new car for the police department and some city improvements. With

the issuing of these bonds, the city administration expects to be put in such shape financially that it will start the new year with a balance on hand sufficient to carry over until the first installment of taxes is turned over to the city by the county in the

spring.

MASS OF AFFIDAVITS

ATTACKED BY DEFENSE

(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Renewed at

lacks on the mass of affidavits sub

mitted by Attorney Generajl Daugh

erty s representatives in their figh

for a temporary injunction against of

ficials of the railway employes' d

partment, American Federation of Labor, were resumed today by the de

fense attorneys in Judge James H.

Wilkerson s court.

Defense attorneys today were elated

over the ruling made yesterday by

Judge Wilkerson, by which more than

one-fourth of the government's affidavits, while being allowed to remain in the record, will not be considered in

deciding the case.

PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES

DELIVERED BY FOULKE, CRONIN, AND EDWARDS

Art Association Directors

To Discuss Activities

Plans for exhibitions and other sea

son activities of the Richmond Art as

sociation are to be outlined at a meet

ing of the board of directors of the as

sociation to be held Friday afternoon,

Sept. 22, at 4 o'clock in the Public Art

gallery. All members are urged to at

tend. Important business will be tak en up relating to the exhibit by Rich

mond painters which will open the

first week in October, it is announced by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of the

gallery.

Many Witnesses Remain

Unexamined in filine Case (By Associated Press) MARION, ni., Sept. 19. Closing up

loose ends of the evidence with which

they hope to convict participants-in

the killing of 22 persons at the stripped

mine of the Southern Illinois Coal com

pany, last June, the prosecuting author

ities today had on hand a number of the more than 100 witnesses still to testify before the special grand jury investigating the mine killing. The

grand jury inquiry has assumed a routine nature.

Body of Rosco Sarles

Sent to Los Angeles

(By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept 19. The

body of Roscoe Sarles, driver in the 300 mile automobile classic here Sunday, was sent to Los Angeles today for burial. Mrs. Sarles, widow of the racer, will receive $700 of excess prize money under an agreement reached by the six drivers who finished the

race. Other prize money left over will go to those injured in the racing.

Valentino Protests His Working Conditions; Has to Pay Bull Fighter (By United Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Having heard why Rodolph Valentino, motion picture star, thinks it would be unjust to grant the Famous PlayersLasky corporation an injunction to prevent him from selling his services elsewhere, Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel has given both sides until Monday to file briefs. One day, out on location, Valentino was forced to make eight changes of costumes in the great open spaces, his attorney said. A limousine, closed, would have materially aided his privacy, the counsel declared. There was no lounge in Valentino's dressing room, as is customary in the

case of stars, the spokesman for the movie hero said, and between scenes he was forced to use the floor for rest tino near a toreader f Was-hadadar In the course of making a Spanish picture the counsel added when Valentino hired a toreador to teach him the way of a man with a bull, $75 weekly was taken from the Valentino Income.

Appraisets of Cambridge

Light Plant Appointed

William Bailey, Nimrod Johnson and Clarence Kleinknecht, were ap

pointed appraisers of the Cambridge

City electric light and power plant by the judge of the Wayne circuit court

Tuesday. The action was taken in accordance with a request filed by lo

cal attorneys for the city. The town

board at Cambridge City, by resolution

decided to sell the plant, some time ago. This action is taken to carry out

the wishes of the board.

High School

Chamberlin Will Lead British Debt Commission (By Associated Press) . LONDON, Sept 19. J. Austen Chamberlain, government leader in the house of commons, will be the leading member of the British debt refunding delegation that is to visit the United States, it was stated today. He purposes sailing for America Oct IS. ,

The Pedestrian club members held

a meeting Tuesday aftefnoon to reor

ganize and plan their activities for

the year.

Band rehearsal was held Tuesday afternoon. The organization probably

will be ready for the opening football

game, Sept 30.

A. L. Trester, secretary of the I. H

S. A. A., will speak at the high school chapel exercises Friday morning at 9

o'clock.

The following girls are members of

the Girls' Booster club: Hattie Nun-

gessor, Elma McKissick, Thelma

Thomas,. Ruth Harris, Reba Morgan,

Gertrude Schneider, Gladys Lawall

Helen Sackman, Helen Clark, Harriet

Ellis, Georgia Healey, Adele Harris

Grace Simcoke, Violet Osborn, Queen

Webb, Clara Mote, Edna Lausman, Thelma Ryan, Marion Handley, Eliz

abeth Doran, Laura Henley, Katheryn Rausch, Anita Sudhoff and Katherine

Schneider.

Deaths and Funerals

DR. JOHN H. BULL

Word has been received here of the death of Dr. John H. Bull, 44 years

old, at his home in Indianapolis, Mon

day. He had been in ill health for four months and had been away from the city much of that time resting. Dr. Bull has a sister and brother, of

Richmond, who survive him. They

are Elsie Bull and Guy E. Bull.

With Rev. Walter J. Cronin speak

ing on the subject of "Law and Order,"

Pres., David M. Edwards, of Earlham

college, speaking on Our Duty as Citi

zens and William v. Fouise, on

Cleanliness in Politics," the Rotary

club observed a patriotic meeting at

the Arlington itotel Tuesday noon.

The program was arranged in co

operation with the national society of

the Sons of the American Revolution

for the purpose of emphasizing the im

portance of a more intimate knowledge

and understanding of the American constiation and to make a special plea for the respect of law and order. The singing of patriotic songs, under the

direction of Ben Bartel was another

feature of the program.

"If the nation is to stand, if our institutions and the heritage of our

fathers are to be handed down to our

posterity intact, we must cultivate a keener appreciation and a deeper knowledge of our fundamental laws

and an inherent respect for the right3

of our fellow citizens," declared Fa

ther Cronin. Forget Principles

"There is a tendency to forget the principles and the fundamentals of our American government," he continued.

"Men and nations are reaching out

and grasping power and property with no regard for the rights and privileges of their fellows. Were it, not for the

general disregard for law and order

we would have no strikes, we would

have no Turkish uprising."

The speaker pointed out that those

who disregarded the law not only forgot the principles violated, but de

spised them and the whole citizenship

they represent Men should ever car

ry before them a decent respect for God and their fellowmen, the speaker

said. Points to Higher Law In pointing out the parts of the con

stitution which are being violated day

by day, the speaker laid especial

6tress upon the sections which guar

antee the inalienable rights of all citi

zens to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and to .that in which lib

erty is granted to all without regard

to race, color or previous condition of

servitude.

A higher law than that concocted by man, the law of God, was stressed

in the speaker's remarks, he statin

that the breaker of God's law is re

sponsible to God alone. Lauds Constitution

Pres. David M. Edwards spoke of

the constitution of the United States

and brought in the allegory of Benja

min Franklin on the "rising 6un pict

ure on the back of President Washing

ton's chair at the constitutional con

vention. The speaker contended that the question dealing with the picture of the sun, is still to be settled, that every generation has to answer the question as to whether our nation is

going forward or back. The speaker eulogized our federal constitution as a

most remarkable instrument of gov

ernment

"We often refer in a light manner

to our rights and privileges under the

constitution. The American people

must measure up to these rights and

privileges as well as their duties or the perpetuity of our government cannot be assured," said Pres. Edwards.

Fail To .Appreciate. "We do not appreciate our right to

vote but we would be willing to fight for the ballot if it were taken away. The privilege to vote should be con

sidered our duty as good citizens.

The speaker pointed out that our

government was, as Lincoln said, of, by, and for the people. He stated that most of us stress the for when we

should consider that our government is a part of us and is our responsibility. He declared that, by allowing some little immaterial affair to get between ourselves and our duties as citizens we become selfish and narrow.

"Patriotism is something more than

our willingness to die for our country,"

said Dr. Edwards. "It should embody the desire to lfve a good life for our country. Make your country what it

should be and then stand hy your

country because it is right. Let s trans

late our rights into duties and be real

patriots."

Foulke Speaks.

"Discretionary appointments to pub

lic office is the fundamental cause of

party government, the mother of the

spoils system and the originator of all of the dirty politics in our country's

history," said William D. Foulke in his

talk on "Cleanliness in Politics."

Mr. Foulke pointed out that gigantic

governmental upheavals have occurred

in Europe of late years because their

principles of government have not

been right and all the while America

has forged ahead of them, peacefully prospering under a constitution 135

years old. The speaker pointed to

America as the oldest republic in the

world, the example of true Democratic

government.

Amended Three Ways.

"There are three ways in which our

constitution has been amended, said

Mr. Foulke. "These are by constitutional amendment, construction of the

supreme court and by congressional

legislation." Mr. Foulke reviewed briefly the amendments which have been made to constitution since its

first framing and stated that the amendments which have been made to it are just as much a part of our

law as the fundamental constitution

In speaking of discretionary appointive power vested in the president of

the United States, Mr. Foulke stated that the plan was feasable when the governmental machinery was first set

in motion but with the enlargement of

the force of governmental workers the

system had been the breeder of political corruption. This has been practically eliminated from the number of political diseases, said Mr. Foulke, by the provision for the United States

civil service commission. Good repub lican government was impossible under the spoils system, Mr. Foulke said The work of the civil service commis

sion now embraces the placing in po

sitions of more than 200,000 appointees and the larger portion of them are

Qualified for their positions before

they are placed there.

"We now have practical cleanliness

in politics," said Mr. Foulke. "Of course the shadow of the old spoils system still remains but the situation

is clearing up and conditions are grad

ually getting better and hetter.

Speeder Is Fined John Fields, ar

rested on the National Road west on

charge of speeding, pleaded guilty

and paid a fine of $1 and costs Tues

day.

Granted Marriage License Earl

Clinton Schwab and Frencls Helen

Kutter, both of Richmond, were issued

a marriage license Tuesday.

Small Factory Blaze Fire starting

in the oil tempering baths of the Jen

kins Vulcan spring company plant, called out the fire department at midnight Monday. Although the roof of the plant was slightly burned little

damage was done, according to Fire Chief Miller.

Enrollment at Earlham Capacity

enrollment featured the opening of the fall term of Earlham college when 440 students were registered. This Is the

limit of the enrollment which the col

lege will accommodate, and there were

nine students who presented their cre

dentials too late to be allowed to en

ter. Their names have been placed on the waiting last Earlham hall, the girls' dormitory, is filled to capacity,

but authorities at the college state

that there are a few rooms still untenanted in Bundy hall, the boys' dormitory.

Short News of City

U. S. INTEREST IN NEAR EAST WAR IS LIMITED

(By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept 19. The in

terest of the United States in the Near East crisis is confined to the safeguarding of the rights of Ameri

can citizens there in the view of the

administration, as outlined at the

White House.

Fair Board in Preble

to Hold Session Sept 21

EATON, Ohio, Sept 19. Special

meeting of the Preble county fair board will be held Thursday at the fair grounds. It will' mark the last meeting of the board before the an

nual county fair, which will open next

Monday.

I. U. ALUMNI WILL

MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Announcement has been made by Will Scoble, chairman of the Wayne county organization of Indiana university alumni, that a meeting of Wayne county alumni will be held on Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Arlington hotel for the purpose of discussing the organization' of the campaign in Wayne county among alumni of Indiana on behalf of Indiana university's Memorial fund. Dinner will be served in the dining room of the hotel for those who at tend and it is expected that all local alumni of the university will be there. It is understod that there are about 500 Indiana university alumni in Wayne county.

Bell Telephone Company

Asks Increase in Rates

(By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 19. Increas

ed toll rates in Indiana and increased exchange rates in Indianapolis, pend

ing the results of the investigation of

the Indiana Bell Telephone company's

affairs, was asked by that company

in a petition filed with the public ser

vice commission late yesterday.

Dr. Rae Confined Home

Because of Illness Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is confined to his

home because of a face infection. Per

sons wishing to communicate with

him may do so by calling hia home.

Sanity of Mrs. Bowman

To Bei Tested Shortly

(By Associated Press) HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. 19. hearing to determine the sanity

Mrs. Laura Price Bowman, charged with conspiring to kill her second husband will be held shortly, it was announced today. Mrs. Bowman is

under observation at the state insane

hospital here and a preliminary report

from hospital experts is expected

within three days. Counsel for Mrs,

Bowman indicated today that if she

is placed on trial the defense will be that she was temporarily insane the

consequence of domestic trouble.

REALTY TRANSFERS

F. A. Masons to Kate S. Jessup, $400

lot 25 Centerville.

Clarence Holbert to Kate S. Jes

sup, $1, lots 19-20 Mt Auburn.

Wm. H. Doney to Emil Ebert and Paul T. Drischel, $1, E lot 7 blk. 11

Cambridge City.

Harding Urged to Mediate In Near East Conflict

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The

president was requested in a resolu

tion introduced today by Representa

tive Long, Socialist New York, to of

fer to mediate "between the powers now contending in the Near East and

in the Balkan."

Suburban i , -

Circuit Court

DIVORCE IS GRANTED

Absolute divorce was granted Ruth

Arnheiter following trial of her case against Anton Arnheiter, Tuesday. She

lives at Hiser's Station. She was awarded custody of her child, Ruth Marcella. Abondonment was charged in the complaint.

KORTWRIGHT CASE POSTPONED

Sherman Kortwright, scheduled for

trial on a charge of acid throwing.

secured another postponement when

his case came up Tuesday. The new

postponement lasts until Oct. 4.

ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE George A. Maurer and Catherine

Stiens were issued a marriage license

late Monday.

TO HEAR LEVEE OBJECTIONS (By Associated Press) PRINCETON. Ind.. Sept 19. It has

been announced that the hearing of

remonstrances against the proposed

Wabash-Patoka levee project, extend

ing along Patoka and Wabash rivers, through Gibson, will take place Oct

28. The proposed levee will cost in

the neighborhood of $2,000,000, it is

said.

Sec. Wallace Discusses .

Move to Secure Better, Cheaper Binder Twine (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept 19. Plans to

secure better prices and quality of

sisal for manufacturing binding twine were discussed today by representa

tives of penitentiary wardens of eight

states. Secretary Wallace of the de

partment of agriculture and state de

partment officials. The conference was arranged by Senator Capper, (Republican, Kansas), chairman of the senate agricultural bloc, who recently asked Attorney General Daugherty to nroceed under the

Sherman anti-trust laws against the al

leged sisal monopoly of Yucatan, Mex

ico, and its New York agents, the Sisal Sales corporation. Those in today's

conference. Senator Capper said, decided to support his plan for anti-trust

Co-operative' Buying.

Co-operative purchasing of sisal by

the state prison authorities was con

sidered by the conferees in addition to

their plans for their procedure

against the alleged monopoly. That those said to control the Yuca

tan output were compelling American

consumers to buy half of a stock of

300,000 tons of old and deteriorating

sisal with an equal amount of new

stock wa3 charged at the conference. Use of the old sisal it was stated, resulted in a weak binding twine causing complaints from farmers. Double Murder Case Solution Thought Near (By Associated Press) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept 19.

After three days investigation of

the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheel

er Hall, rector of the Church of St.

John the Evangelist, and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, wife of James Mills, sexton of the church, authorities expressed confidence that today's developments would bring about a solution of the mystery. Arrests were ex

pected. County officials declared they

knew who did the shooting and whero it occurred. The bodies were found

Saturday morning side by side under an apple tree in an orchard in Somer

set county. Some of the authorities

have expressed the belief that tne

shooting, however, occurred over the line in Middlesex county and that the

bodies were then removed to the spot

where they were discovered.

The Gospel Team of Randolph county

churches of Christ will visit all the

churches previous to the county con

ference which will convene at the South Salem church. Sept 26. The

special meeting in the interest of the county conference will be at Lynn,

Tuesday evening, Sept 19 and at Spar

tanburg Friday evening, Sept. 22. The

quartet from the New Lisbon church

will furnish the music Mr. and Mrs.

John Jessup and son Arthur spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Plessinger

of Versailles, Ohio.

GRATIS, Ohio The M. E. Sunday

school had a party in the public school

yard for the primary children of the

Sunday school. The youngsters en

joyed ice cream and cake during the

atternoon. A large number were pres

ent Mr. and Mrs. Birch Nisbet and

family of West Alexandria called on

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Darrah Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Cres

ton Young and baby of Richmond

were guests of her aunt, Miss Eliza

beth Hamilton, Saturday and Sunday.

..Those who spent Sunday with P.

M. Albaugh and family were his sons, Clifford Albaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Albaugh of West Alexandria and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Albaugh of Farmersville. . . .Mr. Heffrom and son Mose of WTest Elkton called

on his daughter, Mrs. Mary Miller, Sunday afternoon Miss Theda Mil

ler spent Sunday in the country the

guest of her Aunts, Misses Mabel and

Anna Miller. .Miss Grace Furry spent

Saturday and Sunday in the country the guest of Miss Melva Apgar. ...Mr.

and Mrs. Harry H. Miller and child were the guests Sunday of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Christman and family. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Holiday of Middletown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Perl

Focht Sunday evening.

The Circle Girls of the Spartanburg Christian church met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Florence Baker of Snow Hill. After the meeting refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Edna Banta, Florence Baker, Opal Anderson, Fern Lacey, Grace Lewis, Kathereen Anderson and Mrs. Burt Wiggs Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Spartanburg are visiting their sons, Howard Hill and Fred Hill of Red Key Mr. and Mrs. John Jessup and son Buster and John Crist and son Russell attended the community fair at Union City Thursday evening The Standard Bearers club of the Methodist church met at the home of Miss Bernice Bunch Thursday evening. After the meeting refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Henrietta Murray, Lona Parent, Elizabeth Wise, Ruth Wise, Frances Hough, Mary Wise, Gertrude Wise, Fern Lacey, Dana Wise, Hazel Clark, Caroline Griffith, Bernice Bunch, John Murray, John Parent, Otho Wise, Merrill Wise, George Hill, Hubert Hough, James Lacey, John Burch and Mrs. Russell Yates. The next meeting will be held at the home of Rev. O. E. Hamilton, pastor of the M. E. church at Lynn. Mrs. Elmar Polly of Glen Kara, O., spent Tuesday with Mr. George Comer.

Verl Williams a very popular

and successful young man, one of the business firm of the Chris Williams

and Son Hardware company of Lynn, and Miss Geneva Cage, a popular

young lady of Lynn, were quietly married at the parsonage by the pastor of the Christian church. They have gone

on their wedding trip to Chicago...

BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. Miss Flor

ence Chamnes3. entertained her cousin,

Miss Lucille Chamness, Sunday...

Miss Mary Washier entertained the

following guests Sunday evening

Miss Pauline York, Miss Beatrice

Pearson. Paul Gilkens, Otis Lamb and

Dallas Tharpe Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Stevens entertained the following per

sons Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John Pickett and sons Wayne and Norval

of Glen Karn, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wen-

del Cunningham and sons Walter and Don, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hnghes, all of Lynn. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

Hardwick of Williamsburg spent Sun

day with the former's sister, Mrs. Al

bert Engle, and family Miss Nellie

and Miss Bonnie Hockett of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday 'with their aunt, Mrs. Bert Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman, Clarence D.

Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Howard New

man and little daughter, Bettie Janice

all of Richmond, were the guests on

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Newman

and daughter, Ruth Mrs. Kelly En

gle and sister, Mrs. "Ern" Senior, exe

cuted a very pleasant surprise upon

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa F.

Wright Saturday evening. Sept, 16

that being the occasion of their for

tieth wedding anniversary. Those par

ticipating in the surprise were: Mr.

and Mrs. Kelly Engle, Miss Ruth En

gle, Miss Marie Engle, Mr. and Mr

"Ern" Senior and little daughter Emma Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Bales and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Vandergrif. Mrs. Engle and Mrs. Senior

served refreshments of ice cream, cake and fruits. A very enjoyable time was

had. -

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Mr. and

Mrs. Chalmer Caskey, Mrs. Ora Wright

and Mrs. Sami Caskey spent Friday

with Roy Decamp and family at Rich

mond Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irelan

of Dayton spent Thursday with Dr.

and Mrs. Meek Mr. and Mrs. Char

ley Hill of Bethel called on Mattie

Lock Sunday Idis Timmons and

daughter Violet May are visiting relatives at Springfield Mrs. Earl Tea

ford and daughter Norma of Palestine

spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Henery Bicknell Mrs. R. A. Down

ing and Mrs. Meek spent Friday with

Mrs. Anna WTiiteman Mary Wright

and Edith Wright and son of Rich

mond spent Wednesday evening with

Dr. and Mrs. Meek Mr. and Mrs

Van White spent a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Kief Gilkey Rev. Herman

Will and family of Uniontown. Pa

have returned to their home after a

few days' visit with Mrs. Will's par

ents. Dr. and Mrs. Harley Mrs. Lu

emma Chenoweth spent Thursday af

ternoon with Mrs. Meek. Henry

Middleton and family of Sparten6burg

spent Sunday at the Lock home. .

Jesse Chenoweth and family of Rich

mond spent one evening this week

with Mrs. Luemma Chenoweth

Miss Mary Williams spent a fewday3

at Lynn with Miss Mildred Hough.

Several from this place attended the

fair at Richmond .... Mr. and Mrs. R R. Williams of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs Dan Albright and Mrs. Emma Will

iams took Sunday dinner with Dale Williams and family. ...J. G. Norris

has sold his property north of town

to Jim Moore.

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. George Mo

sey made a business trip to Richmond

Wednesday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mr3

C. L. Cummins and family and Hazel

Hatfield attended the Richmond fair

Wednesday evening. . .Thomas Steers

WAYNE SCHOOLS USED

ANNOUNCED IN LIST A list of the schools which have

been closed in Wayne township, with the schools to which the pupils are now sent "was issued from the office ' of Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton

Tuesday. Motor trucks are now provided to haul the children from the

old schools to the new. The backs

cost from $4,000 to $6,000 each, and have a capacity of up to 34 children. Changes in the school system are as follows: District 10, two trucks employed to take children to District 11 and the Sevastopol school in Fairview. District 15, hack hauls children to the Joseph Moore and David Worth Dennis schools. District 14. pupils go by truck to District six on the.Middleboro pike. District 13. pupils now go to Number Nine. - District 12, pupils now go to the Hibberd end Garfield schools. Some of the schools were closed bv petition and others by order of the state. In each case according to school officials the action has proved beneficial to J.he community.

COX DATE CHANGED BY LOCAL COMMITTEE Change in the date for the appearance of James M. Cox In this city, from Oct 6, as first announced to Oct. 4, was announced by the Democratic committee late Tuesday. Inability to get the Coliseum on the former date was the cause of the change. The first political utterance made by ex-Governor James M. Cox. of Ohio, since his return from Europe, will be that delivered at Richmond. Governor Cox said his speech would deal with economic conditions in Europe, and political conditions in this country, particularly as regards Indiana Ex-Governor Samuel M. Ralston of Indianapolis,' candidate for the senate from Indiana, will also appear here at the meeting, Oct 4, according to the announcement of the local Democratic central committee. The meeting will

""me iorm or a sixth district rally.

has returned from Mackinaw Island

John Gockey motored to Hamil

ton, Ohio, Thursday evening to see his wife and baby Mrs. Larkin Atkinson came home from the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, where she had been taking treatment.... Mr. and

Mrs. Bousman and daughter, Alice,

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Stackhouse Misses Iva Nicholson, Helen Roller, Catherin Pusey, Irene

Weber and Dorothy Henning attended

the wedding of Miss Mabel Binford at

Carthage Saturday. Helen Roller sang

and was accompanied by Iva Nichol

son. Miss Binford taught school here

last year The Adult Bible class met with Mrs. Laura Stigleman Thursday

night Oscar Baker, of Winchester,

was calling on friends here Saturday

evening Raleigh Townsend, of N&

braska, spent Saturday evening witn Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Rev.

Hinshaw preached a good sermon to

a large crowd Sunday evening on the

following text, "I Have No One to

Help me." The Neff quartet sang

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds, of Ha-

gerstown, Mrs. Joe Yeager and son,

Harold, and Kenneth Yeager, of Richmond, called on Mrs. Hannah Brad

bury Sunday afternoon. .Miss Cuba

Sowers entertained with a dengniiui

house party Saturday evening at her

beautiful country home east or town.

Sunday morning they attended Sunday

school at the Friends church. Among

those nresent were Lena Stanton, Wil

ma Black. Lena Underbill, Donald

Carter. Martha Sowers, Thelma Stack-

house and Cuba Sowers Mr. and

Mrs. Bart Borroughs and daughter.

Marlowe Winget. of Carlos City, and

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn and daugh

ter, Opal, of Richmond, spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family A family dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bane

Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Hinshaw

and children, Helen, Leslie and Rob

ert took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Riggleman and Charles Retz Prayer meeting at Friends

church Wednesday evening at 7:30...

Prayer meeting at the M. E. church

Thursday evening Misses Cuba

Sowers and Thelma Stackhouse enter

tained their friends with a "hobo pic

nic" Saturday evening, Sept 16, at the former's grove. The features of the

evening were hiking, music, games and weiner roasting. Those present

were Misses Helen Scott, Mary Moy-

er. Dorothy Carter, Lena Stanton, Wil

ma Black. Mary Hatfield. Elizabeth

Ward, Isabelle Carter, Lena Under

bill. Thelma Stackhouse, Martha Sow

ers, Cuba Sowers, and Miss Malley of

Cambridge City, Messrs. Lawrence Lindley, Theodore Beeson, Donald Carter, Kenneth Nicholson, Horace Boyd. Loren Beeson and Donald Gause

Miss Freda Benboe, of Hagers

town, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller Lonnle Cloud and daughter, Thelma, returned from Newcastle on

Monday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Jonathan Cloud. .. .Mrs. T. F. Sanders

spent Thursday afternoon and even

ing with Mrs. L. D. Stackhouse.

CLARK'S STATION, Ohio. Sam

Riegle filled his silo last Tuesday

W. H. Stump filled his silo last Fri

day. . . .George Moore and family were visiting Sunday. . . .Vera Brown hulled

clover seed for Leroy Clark last Sat

urday Clam inresner company hulled clover for B. T. Lucas, Sam

Riegle, George Moore and Handy Rie

gle last week Mr. and Mrs. Bert

Clark moved to the tenant house ou

the Harry Worch farm last week

The school at this place commenced

Monday, Sept 11, with Andrew A

Petry as teacher William Wilt sold

his corn to the elevator at this place

last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger and Mrs. Louetta Bollinger

attended the Wayne county fair held

in Glen Miller park at Richmond,

Squirrel hunters were very numerous

in the woods last Friday at the open

ing of the hunting season for squirrel.

Mrs. Sam Riegle and son Orla,

Mrs. Irve Riegle, and Mrs. Hanley Rie

gle and children called upon Margaret

Knoll at the home of Charles Elger

at Zions Corner last Sunday after

noon.... Mrs. Harry Henning and son

Joe called upon the former's father,

Hiram Clark, one day last week.

Sam Oda assisted his brother cut

tobacco last Thursday Mrs. Eva

Beanblossom and friend spent Sunday

witn Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mills.

Miss Jennie Petry of ear Hollansburg

colled upon Miss Ruth McKee Sunday.

...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollineer

entertainedeompany the latter part of last week.

DUNLAPS VTLLE. Ind. Mrs. TV t

Hill and daughter. Mi Marv

Paul Higler were guests Sundav of

Everett Hill and family at the farm

west or town,.. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

.Branson Had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford, and daughter, Mary Kathryn and Fred Fisher and family near here Mr. and

Forest Weers and sons. Cecil and

Paul, of Sunny Slope farm, and Mrs. Lou Etta Weers. were euests Sunday

of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leech, in Con-

ner6ville Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Nifk-

els and daughter, Ruth Evelynr-wil!

ne guests or Mr. and Mrs. Frankia Murphy at Lebanon the last of th

Kweek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black

burn entertained at their farm home near Everton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Mack Hubbell and daughters, Helen Jane and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Hnbbell, Miss Myra Osborne, Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daugh tr. Miss Fre

da, of this place: Mr. and Mrs. Martin" Groce and daughter Elizabeth, of Falr-

neld; Mrs. Hazel Hubbell and daughters, Alice and Elizabeth, of Liberty.

.George Stanley and T. B. Leech

wpere in Alquina Sunday Mr. and

Mrs. Link Adams of near Fairfield, were guests of Frank Horning and

iamiiy. m Alquina, recently Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Melvtn of Wood-

lawn form spent 9Thursday in Rich

mond at the fair at Glen Miller park.

.....Mrs. Nora Weers visited Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weers here Friday. Robert Hubbell made a business

trip to Liberty recently.. .Misses Mary White of Bentley, and Nellie Reid of

Troy, Ohio, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson and son Joseph, at Clifton The Dunlapsville Missionary society met with Mrs. Charles Booth at Landscape farm, east of town, Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. George Stanley, Mrs. Ross Retherford, Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson, Mrs. Alpha Husted, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. Ollie Collyer, Mrs. Delphlne Taylor, Mrs. Tech Booth and Mrs. Laura Husted and Fannie Booth.

A POPULAR ROMPER SUIT

33S5. Children usually look happiest when comfortably dressed for play, and surely the .bloomer suit has the right lines for comfort and convenience. This model has a pretty pocket and is easy to develop. The rompers may be worn without the smock. Pongee with stitchery is here shown. One could have chambrey, or pin checked gingham. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4. 6, and 8 years. A 4 year size requires 2 yards of 32 inch material Name

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed

wo any address on receipt of 12 cents

in silver or stamps. Address Pattern' Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed -to youfad dress within one week.