Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 224, 20 September 1922 — Page 8

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43 CIVIL WAR VETS ! OF 84TH VOLUNTEERS RENEW COMRADESHIP . With a registered attendance of 43 Civil war veterans and their wives and children, the fiftieth annual reunion of the eighty-fourth Indiana volunteer infantry was held at the Wayne county courthouse Wednesday. Twenty veterans of this regiment were on hand to renew old ties of comradeship. Th9 registration of the attendance and the reception of the comrades consumed the time in the morning. Dinner was served at 12 o'clock noon by the members of the Women's Relief corps and the visitors enjoyed themselves visiting until 2 o'clock when the campfire was held in the circuit court room. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the address of welcoma to the veterans was made by "Mayor Lawrence A. Handley. The response was made by I. P. Watts, of Winchester. A vocal solo, "Com rades" was sung by Mrs. F. W. Krueger after which readings were given by Miss Anna Fetta and Miss Thelma Thomas. Mrs. Krueger then sang an other solo entitled "Banner of Beauty and Glory." Short talks were made by some of the comrades and these were followed by the benediction by I. r. Watts. Veterans Present The following veterans' were present at the reunion: John L. Monfort, Co lumbus, Ohio; Amos Keene, Hartford City; William Foreman, Dublin; J. F. Davenport, Richmond; A. B. Arment, r-l . v. . tv, ; . rnnrre 1 J roin Vow. castle; H. H. Hoover, Richmond; Zackariah Cecil, Parker City; Ed Hows, Indianapolis; Elsa Stevenson, Matthews; John Wright, Hartford City; Noah Resener, Matthews; Amos Huddleson, Cambridge City; E. R. MacIntyre, Farmland; I. P. Watts, Win chester; F. A. Engle, Bryant; Thomas Van Dvke. T-ewisville: Samuel Fraze. Winchester; Noah Morris, Piqua, Ohio; Byron Crampton, Covington, Ohio. Of all the veterans present, Noah Resener of Matthews was the oldest, li a . hgvin - nQucpH Hie crh t V-Plfh t h "i ii"l'h -lio.i. 'I -..,. - -O year. The youngest comrade present was John L. Monfort of Columbus, Ohio. Hf was but 15 years old when he enlisted in 1862. Father Lived Here Although Mr. Monfort now lives in Columbus, Ohio, his father was once . a hotel proprietor in Richmond. John Monfort was reared in this locality, and left it for the first time when he joined the ranks of the Blue in '62. Wednesday was the first time he had been back to Richmond since that time. He recalled his friendship with Cal Johnson, who was editor of the Palladium in those days. He said that on an average of about once a month he would write a long letter to Mr. Johnson regarding the progress of the war and the editor would print it in the columns of the Palladium. Mr. Monfort is now employed by the gov ernment in the federal building at Co lumbus, Ohio. PEACE IS SOUGHT BY IRISH LEADERS (By Associated Tress) , BELFAST, Sept. 20. The Dublin correspondent of the Dublin Telegraph asserts today that negotiations are proceeding between Eamon de Valera, the Republican leader, who is in Dublin, and the provisional government. "Mr. de Valera is in, hiding," the message adds, "but tiroajgh an intermediary he has made and received certain overtures. ''There is a growing feeling in Dublin that it would take years to suppress the Republicans; which task also would bankrupt the Free state, and p.lso the Republicans are feeling the pinch in the matter of supplies.' INDIANA HERO WILL ATTEND CONVENTION TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 20. Maj. Gen. E. M. Lewis, one of Indi- - ana's bravest and most distinguished soldiers, who was in command of the I ?0th Division when it broke the Hindenburg line, has been named by, the. secretary of war to represent the war t department at the fourth annual state ! convention of the Indiana American . Legionat Terre Haute, Sept. 25, 26 and " 27. General Lewis will lead the bis ; parade to be held on the second day ; of the convention and also review it. Indications are that the reunion ot Indiana units in the World war on the first day of the covention (Monday, Sept. 25) will be the largest gath- ; ering of former service men and women of Indiana since the close of the war. Terre Haute is preparing to give a royal reception to the visitors, t who are exported to wear the old J uniform in the procession of war ; buddies. ; Lack of a uniform, however, will ; be no bar to participating in the parade, and former service men from all parts of the state are announcing their intention of attending the reunions and taking part in the parade with their old buddies. Railroads and interurbans are giving reduced rates to the convention." ; H. G. Kitchin is Re-elected Grand Knight of K. of C. Harry G. Kitchin was re-elected I grand knight of the Knights of Columbus at the annual election of officers : held in the K. of C. hall. Fifth and i Main streets, Tuesday night. Instal- ; lation of officers will be on Tuesday. Oct. 3. The following is the result ; of the election: Harry G. Kitchftn, grand knight; Charles Hartzell, dep- ; uty grand knight; Harry Frame, chan- ; editor ; John L. Galvin. recorder; Carl Pfeiffer, financial secretary; Joseph ! Hoch, warden; Al. J. Korthaus, advocate; Albert Caskey, inside guard; -A. G. Trakowski, outside guard; Walter Boyce, treasurer, and J. Frank . Cronin, trustee. : OLDEST HARVARD MAN DIES , NEWPORT, R. I., Sept 20. Dr. I Horatio P. Storer, who was the oldest ! living graduate of Harvard university, 1 died yesterday at his home here in his 93d year after an illness of six months.

THE

WHIPPED AND 17 h rev i 4 f,

New and exclusive picture of a regiment of Gree k troops on their way to Smyrna. These troops have Just been driven from the city by the Turks, so that they may continue the slaughter of Christians uninterrupted. In addition to the massacre. 25.000 Christian women and girla are said to have been conveyed to the interior and distributed among the Turkish soldiers, Two hundred thousand people are renoited dasutuu la Scyrua ruins.

Kipling Interview Denied By Embassy (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Sept. 20. The British government through Major Charles Bridges of its embassy at Washington today took exception to statements recently credited to Rudyard Kipling wherein he was reported to have denounced American conduct in the World war. . Major Bridges, as his government's representative at !he convention of the military order of the world, described the author of the alleged interview with the British writer as "An interfering busybody, whose foolish words have given the British ambassador to the United States an oppor tunity to deny in no uncertain terms that our country, is unmindful of the debt of gratitude which Europe owes to the United States." "A quite unimportant individual," he added, "repeats for the benefit of the public and presumably in the interests of self advertisement a statement alleged to have been made by a prominent man. The importance ascribed to some foolish words incorrectly as cribed to Mr. Kipling was undoubtedly unfortunate." 12 Year Old Girl Wins Honor For Unusual Feats (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Sept 20. Ruth Elberfcld, 12-year-oid daughter of "Kid" EIberfeld, manager of the Little Rock, Ark. Southern Association baseball club has been given a certificate in the Red Cross life saving course, which usually is issued only to adults accord ing to an announcement today by headquarters of the Southwestern di vision of the American Red Cross. Miss Elberfeld took the course in a clas of girls, but her work, was so far ahead of her age that she was put in the adult class. One of the extraordinary feats she performed was the bringing in of a 160-pound man through the water for a distance of 50 yards towing and handling him in fur ways as prescribed by the requirements of the course. Suburban CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Mrs. S. D. Morris and Mrs. Steve Woodward spent Sunday with relatives in Greenville, Ohio Mrs. Laura Richey was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wagner at Penvillt Mr. and Mrs Lee Bratton of College Corner, Ohio, visited Mrs. D. C. Hollowell Sunday Charles Norris has returned to Greenville, Ohio,- after a visit of several weeks with his children here.... Fletcher Highley of Liberty spent Sunday with his brother Enoch Highley ....Mr. and Mrs. Fal Stiggleman at tended a surprise on Wash Cartwright in Newcastle Sunday. .. .Dr. and Mrs Hugh Morris and son Gerald and Os car Jones spent Sunday in Muncie Miss Maud Drishel went to Culver Tuesday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Tillie Outland Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh, who has been critically ill for several months, is greatly improv ing the past week. George Rummel, of Richmond was the Sunday guest of his brother, Frank Rummel, and family Mrs Charles Kimmel is quite ill Mrs, Walter Gibson and children of Rich mond are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimmel Mr. and Mr3 John Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher of Connersville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Zuttemeister Mr. and Mrs. Lot Hamil ton and family of Connersville have een guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson Mrs. Clara Williams has re turned from a several weeks' visit with relatives in Indianapolis Mrs. John Mack of Indianapolis is visiting friends here Mrs. Monzola Conway and daughter, Margaret, of Richmond were visiting friends here Tuesday Mrs. Ben Clark has been visiting relatives in Muncie.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack of Hagerstown were calling on friends here Tuesday Mrs. Kate Jay has returned to Centervule after a visit with her brother, Amos Huddleston. HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt and children, of Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garret and little son, of Bloomingport, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Cox and son, Roger, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cox Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cox had as their guest3 Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fennimore and Mr. and Mrs. John McDon aid and children, of Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and daughter,

Irene, spent Sunday with Mr, andjsey and daughter Susan, of Union

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

120,000 CHRISTIANS MASSACRED

SINE DIE ADJOURNMENT IS PASSED BY HOUSE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. A resolution providing for sine die adjournment of congress on Friday at 2 p. m. was passed today by the house and sent to the senate. Threatening Veather Delays Flight cf C-2 (By Associated Press) SA" ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 20. The army dirigible C-2, which arrived at Brooksfield Sunday on its tran-continental flight from Langley field, Va., to Ross field, has been delayed in its flight to ElPaso, but probably will start at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning, weather permitting. First plans were for the ship to leave this morning but threatening weather caused the start to be postponed. Present plans are for the C-2 to cover the distance of 600 miles to El Paso in one day with no stops being made, unless it becomes necessary to land at Marfa for a new supply of hydrogen. Judge Bond to Address Kiwanis Club Thursday Judge William A. Bond, of the Wayne circuit court, will address the Kiwanians at the noon meeting Thursday in the K. of P. hall. Judge Bond will give a patriotic talk in observance of the one hundred and thirty-fifth an niversary of the signing of the United States constitution. The observance of the anniversary will be made by the Kiwanis clubs over the country. Na tional officers of the Kiwanis organization have announced "Constitution Week" as an endeavor to bring before not only thousands of Kiwanians, but also the entire public, the significance of the federal document. Mrs. Randall Thompson, near Losantville Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Rubush and daughters were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hodson, of Mo doc Mr. and Mrs. Gail Moore and little son, of near Winchester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Relda Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hancock and daughter, Louise, and the Misses Viola and Effie Hancock called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frame, near Webster, on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Will Grubbs and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Grubbs and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jude Study and daugh ter, of Winchester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Jane Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Ora Horner and daughter, Thel ma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyl Horner, ner Mt Zion Miss Clara Thompson, of Lynn, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Caty, of near Carlos, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hormel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fouts, of near Eosantville, Mr. and Mrs. Nealie McGunnegill and children, of near Carlos, and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Hormel spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Golliher Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ibes, of Alexandria, are visiting relatives here Mrs. Minnie Townsend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floy Townsend. . .Miss Christine McGunnegill, of near Carlos, is spend ing a few days with her aunt. Mrs Mary Golliher Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe and children and Miss Margie Kepler went to Greenville when they received word that Mrs. Rowe's cous in, James Warner, of Greenville, had been killed in an auto accident Other occupants of the machine also were hurt, but not seriously. . .Mr. and Mr Oliver Harvey and family, of Newcas tle, spent the week-end with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dudley and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Thornburg, near Mo doc Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and children were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Watson Miss Sarah Sackett is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keister, of Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Claud Brown and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitehead at Carlos Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gordon and fam ily called on Sewald Gordon, of near Winchester. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, near Farm land. Arthur Moore is confined to his bed with blood poisoning Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cheeseman and fam ily, of near Winchester, Mrs. Amanda Sharp, of near Carlos, and the Misses Charlotte Botkin and Thelma Shep pard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sharp and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCord entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vest and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crawford, all of Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel . Grubbs and daughter, Rosanna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Funk, near Snow Hill Mr. and Mrs. Will Bro-

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Harvard Questionnaire Not to Exclude Jews (By Associated Press), CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 20. Fail ure of candidates for admission to Harvard college to answer in full the revised questionnaire would not disqualify them, Prof. Henry Pennyipacker, chairman of the committe on uuuiiuoiuu raiu Luuaj. x lie hucoliuiinaire was not drawn with a view to the exclusion of members of the Jewish race, he added, explaining that the papers would be employed more as a matter of general interest than as official records. The new application blank includes requests for statements of race and color of applicants. It was stated that it was not intended to anticipate the conclusions of the committee which now is investigating restructions of enrollment. Bloiv-out is Blamed For Death and Serious Injury (By United Press) WABASH, Ind., Sept. 20. The blowout of an automobile tife was blamea today for the death of Frank James, 72 years old, and serious injury of Frank Baker, when their machine turned over near here yesterday. Homer Fresh, of Wabash, driving the machine, attempted to pass another. Suddenly the machine swerved to the left, turned into the ditch and turned over. Three others in the machina escaped with slight injuries. City, and Mr. Sarff, of Dayton, took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brosey Hiram Brosey and Prior Harvey called on M. C. Sheppard Sun day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson spent Sunday afternoon at Glen Miller park The Huntsvilte high school baseball team played the Modoc high school team Friday afternoon. The score was 9 to 7 in favor of Huntsville Mr. and Mrs. Guy Friar, of near Winchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nauerth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, near Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Harolen Wright and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wright near Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gaddis and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Slick, near Lynn. This was Mr. Slick's 29th birthday anniversary and there were 29 guests present. PHILOMATH, Ind. Mary and Laura Rodenburg, Harry Lambert and Mrs. Charles Brown spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, of near Fountain City. The latter Is in verv poor health Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCashland and family, of Roseburg Mrs. Mary Shank called on Mrs. Willard Rodenburg Wednesday afternoon Grace and Milo Stinson, of Abington, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Stinson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber attended the chicken-culling held at Joe Burris' farm, south of Centerville, Tuesday morning Mrs. Ora Hendrix spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Stinspn Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn, son, Orval, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, daughter Edith, Laura Rodenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, were among those that atended the fair at Richmond this week Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn, Ida and Charles Plankenhorn of Webster, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Rufu3 Stinson and Mrs. Mary Shank were in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn, son, Orval, Mary Plankenhorn and Mrs. Lizzie Waiting spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waiting ani son, Jess, of Abington Mrs. Oscar Sinoker and Mrs. Carl Meek, of Abington, were in this Vicinity Monday afternoon. They were selling tickets for a play entitled "Brown-Eyed Betty," to be given at the K. of P. hall at Abington Saturday night, Sept 23. The play is given under the direction of Miss Bessie Buhl, of Centerville, and is given by a number of young people from that place.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Porter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson Mrs. George Fulton called on Mrs. Mary Shank Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles Brown, daughter Edith, Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg assisted Mrs. Roy Rodenburg with cooking for silo fillers Monday. JACKSONBURG, Ind. Rev. H. A. Smith of Greenfield was in town Monday. He will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roe Rife of Richmond spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hormel. .Lawrence and Aaron Lindley and Loren Beeson are students at Earlham college Mrs. Frank Lutz and Mrs. Forest Allen were Richmond visitors Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates visited Wilkerson friends Sunday Mrs. Clara Secrist and son, Frank, visited friends at Orange Sun

IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20,

"STOP WAR" IS CRY OF BRITISH LABORERS By LLOYD ALLEN (By United Press) LONDON, Sept 20 "Stop the war!" was the slogan of representatives of six million British laborers as the general council of the Trades Union con gress met here today. Leaders of the congress stateM their constituents were decidedly opposed to military action against the Kemalists in the near east. It was anticipated that a scathing manifesto to the government against near eastern intervention would be is sued by the congress. Action is to be taken on the resolution of Arthur Henderson, which calls for organization of war protest meetings all over the United Kingdom. The national joint council, representing the entire organized labor movement and laborite members of parliament, is to meet tonight. $100,060 Blaze Destroys Elevator At Indianapolis (By United Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 20. The Farmers' Terminal and Feed company elevator and an adjoining house in the west section of the city were destroyed by fire last night. It was estimated by elevator officials that the loss would exceed $100,000. Many adjoining houses were partially damaged. Fire Chief O'Brien said the fire was apparently caused by an explosion of dust in the mill. Short News of City Planning Commission Meets A routine meeting of the city planning com mission was held in the office of City Engineer Dell B. Davis. Tuesday evening. Qualified as Viewers Charles R. Cain and Frank M. Whitesell were qualified as viewers on the Oscar Ritz road in the county auditor's office late Tuesday. Irvin to Speak Frank A. Irvin, Democratic candidate for county auditor, will address a meeting to be held In the town hall at Centerville Thursday evening. day The following friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and MVs. Frank Lutz Tuesday evening: Will Jones and family of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rife of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gethers and Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks, Wayne Brooks and Miss Hester Gethers Cleo Stanton is on the sick list Uriah Norris and family of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brower Higgs. . . . . .Ray Odom and family attended the Odom reunion at Monuds park at Anderson Mrs. Anna Trusler and Mrs. Pipher of Connersville and Mr. Heerman of Indianapolis were the guests Sunday of Wilbur Personette Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ammerman at Pershing Mr. and Mrs. Curtis White of Newcastle were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Logan.. Edwin and Ralph Brown visited their aunt, Mrs. Frank Harris at Richmond last week Mrs. George Sharp was shopping in Richmond Friday Rev. and Mrs. Hogan of Cambridge City took supper Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kiser attended a birthday dinner Sundav on Mrs. Kiser's mother, at Millville. WEBSTER. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Alon zo Wilcoxen and son have moved to Dayton Charles Bundy of Richmond was in town Monday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hampton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bunger and daughter Gaynelle Pickett of Lynn were in Richmond Saturday night Mrs. Gaynelle Pickett of Lynn- who spent the week end with her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bunger returned home Sunday Luther King was transacting business In Richmond Monday Mrs. Milton Bishop has returned home after visiting with relatives in Richmond the past week The Ladies Aid society of M. E. church will hold a market at the First National bank in Richmond Saturday, Sept. 25. Home cooking and baking, with plenty of fried chicken and eggs will be offered Among those who attended the fair and shopped in Richmond the past week were, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duke, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcoxson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson, and family, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Demaree and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. James Bunger, daughter Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jay, Harry Joy, Mrs. Lonie Demaree, Mrs. Barbara Huelson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Al Irvin, Miss Minnie Irvin, Miss Ida Plankenhorn, Miss Minnie Tinglar, Mr. and Mrs. John Crow, daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt, daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tielton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt, and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Pitts and Isaac Steddom, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bunger, Alvin Paulin, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brumfield, Mrs. Bell Wills, Rev. and Mrs. Jehiel Bond At the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of near Centerville Sunday was given a dinner in honor of their near relatives and friends. The large dining room and table was beautifully decorated with flowers and fruits of the season. While the dinner was most sumptous. Mrs. Myers was assisted by Mrs. Richard Milburn of Cambridge City. Those enjoying the affair were, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers, daughter Mary, John Myers of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers and daughters Cuba and Martha of Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilburn and daughtej-s Ruth and Edith of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey and daughter Letha of Richmond. Howard and Emory Rodenberg of Centerville. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Allen of Messic, were the guests of Merton Catey and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Da vis called on W. C. Piehe and family Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitts, also Frank Reynolds, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pitts of Richmond Paul Lewis and family entertained William Lewis to dinner Sunday Mrs. Mary Buhl of Richmond is here visiting relatives and friends for a few days Mrs. Edna Veal recently returned to her home in Illinois. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Louise Kinley The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Anna Farmer came Sunday with well filled baskets and spent tile day with

1922.

SAYS ALLIES CAN PAY. r Y.Vl Bernard M. Baruch, former chairman of the War Industrial Board, who has been in Europe for some time, declares the Allies can pay war debts in whole or in part, and he believes Germany could meet reparations if not pressed too soon. her. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Bert Farmer and children from near Greenville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Farmer and children from Win Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Farmer and sons from Losantville, Mrs. Tom Da vis and children. Miss Blanch. Davi from Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis and children from Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weddle and children of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamb from Messlc, there being 21 grandchildren and four great grandchildren present Dinner was eerved at noon in picnic style on the lawn, after which everyone enjoyed a social time. CENTERVILLE, Ind. Mrs. John Beck improved very slowly from a severe attack of rheumatism with which she has been confined many weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deitz of Indianapolis were with her last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cawell of Connersville spent Thursday of last week with her Mrs. Martha Helms was painfully hurt last week while attending the fair at Richmond. She was girting in an au tomobile owned by Link Jones when a jar from another machine, which was just strting. caused the Jones machine to start backward down the hill. Mrs. Helms jumped and the front wheel passed over one limb: badly fracturing it and also one hand was hurt. She was brought to her home in Center ville and a physician called. Mrs. Helms is getting along nicely All officers of the Eastern Star are re quested to be present at an important meeting Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Claud Deucey and fhildren Richard and Jeannette and Miss Irene Bugh of Hartford City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peelle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Richmond have moved into the house on South Main Cross street recently occupied bv Joe Wrigley Mrs. Mary Morgan Himtington has decided to sell her household goods at public sale next Saturday afternoon at her home on Walnut street and will make her future home . in Liberty Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Hill of Indianapolis were here part of 3ast week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cooney The Gleaners class of the Methodist Sunday school wil Fiiold a market at Dunbar's store 'next Saturday afternoon. Sept 23, commercing at 2 o'clock. The public is invited to come and buy something for Sunday dinner R. W. Buhl has accepted a position as auditor with the Steinfrart company of Indianapolis and will .move his household goods from Chicago to make his home in Indianapolis The young people who presented the play "Brown Eyed Betty," with such success here a few weeks ago will give it at Abing ton next Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hurst entertained a number of friends at their home Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Early who are their guests for a few days this week Mr. and Mrs. Nel son fpent Sunday with Mr. Nelson's father at Greenfield. Mrs. Nelson was also gjiest of her son at Milford Center this week Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal' :ind Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dun bar wens guests of relatives in Muncie last , Sunday John Sullivan is enjoying-, a camping out trip at Bristol with a pnrty of friends from Richmond. Dr. Charles Edmunds of Anna Arbor, Mich. J', was given a picnic reunion by old school friends Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AhL Mr. Edmunds was formerly of Richanond and many of the school mates '.joined in making this a very pleasant. occasion for him. HAWTHORN" HILL, Ohio tMr. and Mrs. John Orr and son, Myron, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morrow, of Camd?n Mrs. Robert Neanover and children called on Mrs. Elbert Huffman Thursday morning.., ..Clayton Huffman and Re?v. Rice, of Millville, Ohio, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family Friday morning J.Tx. and Mrs. Glen Cohee, north of Eatcxn, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mi's. Mack Cohee and son Pearl Mr. zn d Mrs. Mack Cohee were callers Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jttfferson, near Eaton. Mr. Jefferson i. improving slowly from a second strol'.e of paralysis..... Mr. and Mrs. James", Weist artj sons, Donald and James RcVbert. were guests Sunday of their fath er, George Weist Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Silvers and Mrs. West Nelson and daughters. Pearl and Zelma, Mr. and M rs. Irvin Flory and daughters, Mabel ind Susan, of near Gratis, Harry Lfcehiser and Paul and John Nelson were guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Homer' Cupp and son, Eugene Little Eugene Cupp spent three days of last x-eek with his prandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Idvin Flory, near Gratis Mr. and Mre. Orla Dwire and daughter, lionise, and Mrs. Rebecca Dwire aaid daughter, Mary, of Eaton, were guels Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dwire and family, of Dayton.. .. .Mr and Mrs. Robert Neanover and family and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Piatt and daughters, of Sevenmile, spent Sunday

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ALBANY DELEGATES? (By United Press) ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 20. WiHiaan Randolph Hearst will have very few delegates when the Democratic conJ vention meets Sept 27, to nominate a candidate for governor, according to returns from yesterdays primary. Not a single Hearst delegate wa? elected in Albany county and none lru Erie county, where William J. Conners, sponsor of the Hearst boom said he expected to carry six out of eight districts. Returns indicated that several Hearst delegates were elected In Rochester. In Albany, the Barnes Republican organization was successful, 3 to 1, despite a strong fight made against it With few exceptions. Regular or ganization candidates were the winners in practically all districts. The election was for delegates to the state conventions, nominees for national house of representatives and minor state officers. Prohibition played an Important part In the congressional nomination, and early today the wets appeared to have scored more victories than the drys, probably by a ratio of 3 to 1. Complete returns may reverse, this, however. with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Neanover and family, near Camden Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtol and daughter, Lncile, an Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and son, Mrron. were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crowel and family Georga Weist spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Weist and sons Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geis were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, of Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Will Litehiser and son, Harry, of near Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stayton, of Eldorado, and Elmer Smith of Richmond, IniL, were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtol and daaghter,Lucile Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gei3 spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman McGee and family, near Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mann, of Dayton Mr. and Mit Robert Neanover and family called on Mrs. Sarah Neanover and family, last Thursday evening Those who attended the Wayne county rair from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and son, Myron, and Arthuh Himes, Mrs. James Bechtol, Mr. and4 Mrs. Elbert Huffman and familuy, and; Mr3. Elmer Mann, of Eaton Mrs.. James Kuth spent the week end with relatives in New Paris Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beasley and son, Kenneth, called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mann and daughter, Minnie, on Tuesday eveing Mrs. Robert Neanover and children spent Tuesday afternoo with Mrs. Sarah Neanover and family, near Camden Miss Edna Huffman visited Mr. and Mrs. James Weist and sons, near Camden, Thursday Lawrence Neanover spent tho week end with his aunt Anna Neanover Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders and family of near West Alexandria, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geis Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geis were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potterf and son, James. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers ani son. Daniel Robert, of Eaton, called on Harry Litehiser, Sunday evening. , .Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geis spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. HenrySanders, or near w est Alexandria. . . Mr. ana Mrs. otto ueis were caners Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geis, near West Alexandria Harry Litehiser, John Orr and Arthur Hirnes assisted Elbert Huffman witn nis wood sawing last Wednesday. A YOUTHFUL STYLE 4079. Here is a new and very unique version of the one piece dress. Belt portions over which the tab extensions on front and back are fastened, hold the fulness gracefully at the sides. Added width is given to the skirt portion by plaits that form a panel over back and front This is a good model for gingham, and also for the new tub silks in check and stripe patterns. Organdy or liner, may be selected for trimming. The sleeve is oool and pretty in the shorr length, and in wrist length it is the latest style feature. The Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size re quires 5 yards of 32 inch material. The width of the dress at the foot with plaits extended is 2 yards. S Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents la silver or stamps. Address .Pattern Department Palladium i Patterns will be mailed to yonrJ address within one week.

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