Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 229, 26 September 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
fiicnMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1922.
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IETY
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Miss, Helen Johnson, of South Sev-1 t f-nteenth street, returned Monday from j Chicago where she has been visiting ; relatives and friends for the past 10 ."days at Hyde Park. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr and ! their two sons of Westcott Place, have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett and children have returned from Nantuckf et, Mas., where they have been spending several - weeks at; their summer home. :? Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Reynolds, of 1313 East Main street, have returned from 5v Bay View, Mich., where they have been - spending thesummer. Mrs. John T. Foulke, of 62 South
. Sixteenth street, returned Sunday from
California where she has been, spend
; ing the past six months. She spent
" .some time at San Francisco, Los. An
v'geles. Catalene. in Tieiuana. Mexico,
and other points south of San Francis-
co.
; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchison and
family, of MilLville, and Mr. and Mrs
"Warren Hutchens, of Mooreland, have been visiting Mrs. Irvln Dailey, of this
city. - - .
Pan! James has returned from a bus-
. inesa trip to Indianapolis. Willard Hoover, son of Mr. and "Mrs
Howard Hoover, has returned to Ohio
-5. Military Institute, at Cincinnati, O.
Mr, and Mrs. William H. Kelley, of 430 Kinsey street, motored to Chicago Saturday where they will remain for
a week.
The Fidelis club of the First Chrisf tlan church will hold its class meeting
Tuesdav evening: at 7:30 o'clock in
stead of Wednesday evening as previously announced. A special invitation is extended to all those who were pro
moted Sunday. All are requested to be present as there is important bus
iness to be transacted. The usual so
cial hour will follow the business
session.
i The rerular meeting of the Women's
5 Relief corps will be held Thursday at-
1 ternoon at 2 o'clock in the post rooms
at the hourt house. All members are I urged to be present as it is to be do-
J cided whether or not the crops wui
serve tne election meais.
Diviiion chairmen for the 'Mission'
arv naeeant to.be given October 13 are
asked to meet at the First Methodist church at .7: 30 o'clock Tuesday eveninir Ths chairmen called to - the
meetine are as follows: Mrs. W. A.
Ellis. Mrs. J. J. Rae. Mrs. C.. N. Cook,
Mrs. Georee Brehm. Mrs. E. L. Gates.
Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. Horace Kra
mer Miss Emilv Walker and Miss
Haley Harold.
A dance will be given from 9 until 12 o'clock Wednesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall for the Young People's
Dancine club by Mr. and Mrs. H. E
Wine. The Cloverleaf Four will play the order of dances This will be one
of a series of weekly dances which
Mr. and Mrs. Wine will give during the winter season. Persons attending will be asked to present their invitations at the door. " Mrs. L. C. Chamness will entertain the U. C. T. club Thursday afternoon at her home, 108 North . Eighteenth street. The Ever Ready class of the Middleboro M. E. church will meet Wed nesday with Mrs. Charles Bunch, of Cart road. The president will be elect- : ed for the coming year. All members ! are asked to attend. Calanthe temple. Pythian Sisters,
' will meet Wednesday. evening at 7:30 I o'clock in the K. of P. hall. The Degree of Honor will give a pub- . lie card party in Vaughan hall at 2 ; o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Everyi body is invited. ( The Women's Missionary society of -the First Presbyterian church will be
. entertained on Wednesday afternoon j-atl2:30 o'clock by Mrs. S. C. Marklev (. at her home, 34 South Seventh street, v The following program will be given- ' First chapter of "Building with India," Mrs. Pauline Jones; a story, "A Re2 cruit's First Evangelistic Tour," Mrs. " George Davis; a tea party, at which "fhe following menu will be served-Curiosi-tea, by Miss Georgia Cole; S Novel-tea, by Miss Sarah Mauger; Hi-lari-tea, by Mrs. Harry Downing, and VsTiMcr. by a group. The women of j the church are cordially invited to bs . present. J The four sections of the Ladies' an.1 Pastor's union will hold their monthly meeting in the parlors of Grace M. E. S church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 "2 o'clock. ' 'Mr."and Mrs.' J. " O. Edgertori and
daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. Weist, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Clements, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Rich were Sunday evening guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow of Chester.
The F. T. club will be entertained bv Mrs. Harrison Fry at her home, 539
South Sixth street, Wednesday after
noon. All members are asked to" be
there by 2 o'clock.
Noon and evening lunches will be served by the Virginia Asher Business
.Women's council. The evening lunch today will be served from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Noon meals will be served from 11:30 to 1 o'clock. The Women's Missionary society of Reld Memorial church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the church. The mission study class .will be held at 2 o'clock. All members of the missionary society are urged to be present. Miss Katherinp Binkley will be hostess to the Ornis Melas at her
home on South Thirteenth street Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Juergens of South Six
teenth street will entertain the Three-
Thimble club Wednesday afternoon. The Young Ladies Missionary so
ciety of Reid Memorial church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Miss Vivian Spaulding, 625 North Ninth street.
The Lawton club will hold an all day
meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kennepohl, 65 Bridge avenue. Members are asked to bring or
send to the meeting anything belonging to the club. AH persons attend
ing are to meet at North Eighth and E streets at 9:30 o'clock.
An important meeting of the Delta
Theta Tau sorority will . be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Omicron rooms.
The Semper Phi Delas meets Tues
day evening with Miss Lncile Shurley.
Country club members will be enter
tained Wednesday at a luncheon and sports-bridge at the club.
The Parent-Teachers association of
David Worth Dennis junior high
school will be held Wednesday evening
et 7:30 o'clock. A program will be
given following which refreshments
win be served and a social hour held. AH members are invited to attend.
JURISDICTION RAISED IN HAGERSTOVH CASE
Change of tactics in the suit of Robert Cass against the town of Hagerstown, request for a temporary injunction, featured the hearing before
Special Judge Silas W. Canada, in cir
cuit court, Monday. The question nas
changed to one of jurisdiction through
action taken by the attorneys for tne
town and counter action taken by the
plaintiff. Attorneys for the town at the clors of their argument Monday moved for judgment against Cas3, maintaining that he had failed to show that he had lived up to his contract. Attorneys for Cass retailiated . by setting out the contention that the case should be heard before the pub
lic service commission and that it was
not a case for the local courts. They
seek to retain control of the plant un
til the case can be heard before the commission.
Judge Canada took the case under
advisement, and will rule on the ques
tion within a few days.
FUR TRIMMED SUIT SPORTS NOVELTY
Neff Will Entertain
High School Faculty Members of the Morton high school faculty, numbering 65, will be the guests of Shannon D. Neff, head of the social science department, at his home, "Pine Lawn," at Green's Fork, Tuesday evening. The teachers will
motor to Mr. Neffs home in automobiles furnished by 15 members of
the faculty. They will leave the high
school Tuesday evening at 4:30
o'clock and expect to arrive at Mr.
Neffs home about 5:30 o'clock. A varied program has been arranged by a special committee and several clever
features have been arranged at "Pine
Lawn."
Boston Farmers To Discuss
Purchase Of Fertilizer
BOSTON. Ind., Sept. 26. Farmers of Boston township who have ordered
fertilizer for fall use, through the Fed
erated Marketing bervic.e, will hold a special meeting at the school building at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, to receive a report on the fertilizer pur
chase. Owing to conditions impossible
to overcome, fertilizer ordered co-op-chasing committee has seme other at-
eratively has been delayed. The pur-
tractive offers to present in place of
the delayed orders.
Hot Water Treatment
Of Seed Wheat Started SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 26.
Treating of seed wheat by the hot water method has started in Shelby county, with farmers submitting the seed for entire fields to be treated, in
an attempt to eliminate the smut en
tirely. It has been found that treated
wheat sown in the same fields with
untreated, is re-infected by smut blown over it from the smutty section. The treating plant has been entirely motorized by Russel East, county agent, who was the originator of this plan. The plant now has a capacity of 20
bushels an-hour and only requires one
operator whereas the first one, estab
lished a few years ago, required three men with a capacity of only four bushels a day.
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Farrar To Sell Gowns
And Jewelry At Auction NEW YORK, Sept. 26. The sale at public auction Oct. 13 and 14 of the operatic costumes, household furniture and some of the personal jewelry of Geraldine Farrar, former soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, who
is now on a concert tour, was an
nounced today. The property to be disposed of which includes the costumes in which she made her Berlin and New York debuts will be placed on exhibition at a Fifth avenue auc
tion gallery before the date of the
sale.
If the practically illimitable inter
ior energy of the atom could be liberated and controlled we should not
have to worry about the steadily de
creasing coal supply.
Something novel in tho sports line is offered in this cordnrof euit of dandelion yellow vith its fur collar of raccoon. The unbjlted coat is rather long and full with deeD pockets and large sleeves.
HOUSEWIVESl Please take notice! The Richmond Day Nursery will hold its annual Bundle day in October. Everyone is asked to begin saving all their magazines, papers, rags and rubber now so that this year's collection will be even larger than that of preceding years.
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Morton high school building. Later
she was transferred to Warner school
where she taught until a year prior to
her death.
She received her education in the
Richmond schools and at the Hiram
Hadley academy, a private school which was located on North Seventh
street where the Warner school build
ing now stands.
Julia E. Test was the foster daughter of Alpheus and Elizabeth Test,
well known members of the Society o Friends, who were prominent old residents of Richmond. She was of Ger
man descent and when a young child was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Test. Her name will be chiseled in stone above the entrance of the nev building.
STATE'S YOUNG PEOPLE MEET IN CRAWFORDSVILLE CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 26. Crawfordsville will be the meeting place of the second annual state Young People's conference on Oct. 20, 21 and -22. About 1,000 delegates art expected to attend, it was said.
3 AUTOS IN CRASH; REES SLIGHTLY HURT Three automobiles figured in a collision at the corner of Third and Main streets Monday night. Charles Reese of Lynn, suffered slight injuries. A coupe, driven by Raymond Harrison, was coming down the hill from the east approaching Third street Mr.
Reese, approached Main street from
North Third street, in a touring car. F. S. Saxton approached Third street from the west on Main, in a heavier touring car. Mr. Reese's machine hit the coupe driven by Mr. Harrison and turned the latter car completely over, crashing in the top, bending the right fender and breaking most of the plate glass. When the two cars hit, Mr. Saxon became confused and shot across Main street into the tangle, emerging with a caved-in-right front fender. The touring car of Mr. Reese the skidded across Main street to the curb, where the two wheels coming into contact with the curbing, broke. Mr. Reese suffered scratches about the nose and forehead.
710 Main. Phone 1830
Pork?$
lorrrort'
CHIROPRACTORS Q. C. WILCOXEN, D. C Wfi C. H. GROCE, D. C. 1 1220 Main StPhon 1603 qf'J
For the New Season
You will find here a charm ing selection of distinctive wearing apparel for the women and miss, that admire unusual bea u ty in their attire.
Reasonably Priced
PHILLIPS
(Continued from Page One.) the Julia E. Test junior high school. It is intended that the structure shall stand as a lasting memorial to Miss Test, who taugnt in tne primary grade of the Richmond schools for more
than half a century. Miss Test died
April 3, 1919, when more than 70 years old. The building will be the only school building in the city to bear the name of a woman. Honored as Teacher Julia E. Test," while working in th 3 schools here, was given recognition by high authorities on education in the state as one of the finest primary teachers in Indiana. Most of her teaching career was spent in the first grade, her first position as a teacher having been held in the old North Eighth street school building which stood on the site now occupied by the
at any fountain or delivered to your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
Buttons Covered
Just received new Fall shades of Sweater Yarn and Sweater .Silk....,-. .,. LACEVS 8 S. 9th. Phone 1756
Not a fellow in bed when it's yellow and red
WHATS YELLOW AND RED? all hands tip! EVERYBODY KNOWS! it's a package YELLOW AND RED that contains food fun CRISP, GOLDEN-BROWN FLAJCES of wonderful goodness! YES! Post Toasties THE QUALITY CORN FLAKES and there's nothing like 'em IN THE WHOLE, WIDE WORLD for flavor and charm FOR BREAKFAST AND LUNCH for dinner and supperl WHERE'S THE KIDDIE ivho can remain in hed WHEN ITS A BOWL-FULL of delicious Post Toasties AND COLD MILK? with the package on the table FOR THE SECOND BOWL-FULL without delay THE GOLDEN FLAKES COME all ready to eat AND FULL OF ENERGY and nourishment FOR THE GROWING LITTLE BODIES for play and study KEEP THE YELLOW AND RED PACKAGE always handy AND ALWAYS REMEMBER to say to your grocer '". POST, TOASTIES and get Post Toasties IMPROVED CORN FLAKES
Three BIG Events at Beechwood Wednesday, Sept. 27th Last Appearance of Sullivan's. Happy Six Sunday, October 1st DUSTY RHODES and The Syncopating Seven Wednesday, Oct6ber 4th and Sunday, Oct. 8th Fischer's' Exposition Orchestra
PHONE 2766 Let Us Relieve You Wash Day Worries.
of
Home watfer Laundrv
1516 E. Main
Before You Store Your Summer -Clothes They should be thoroughly cleaned to remove all dirt and grit, and prevent them from being nesting places for moths Have Them Cleaned the Wilson Way which not only gives your clothes longer life, but will keep them sanitary and free from germs. SUITS and COATS RELINED WILSON The Cleaner
American' Beauty Electric Iron
: on Easy Payment Plan $2 Down 50c Week
Iron with comfort and ease with practically no additional cost. Crane Electric Co.
10-12 N. 5th St.
Phone 1061
t GI FTS THAtTasT jjffi
Bracelet Watches .
SUNOCO MOTOR OIL Eliminates your carbon trouble; more power, greater mileage. . ' - . McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480
Wmt itasfines
improved corn flakes
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
THE STORE OF QUALITY
No Better Time Than Now To consider buying that
1018 MAIN STREET
PHONES 1105-1106-1107
"When It's Done by Wilson, It's Done Right"
K'lil!'!'!!!!!!!!!!
Served ifllllMIHNimniHHr ii fafjjPf HII I. IIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIII1I.IIIIIH..1... ....... .1 jOlM''' ' 11 ' 11
We carry the largest and most complete line of Stoves in . this city and sell at our usual low prices. WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
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Nothing adds more zest to the flavor of a fine soup, like crispy crusty
Butternut Wafers
there is nothing that makes a finer light diet of an easily assimilating and strengthening characte r than Soup and Crackers.
Good Soup demands as a fit accompaniment GOOD CRACKERS, so be sure to specify BUTTER NUT WAFERS.
Sold at All Groceries
BllHHlBAlIM.