Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 236, 4 October 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1922.
PAGE SEVEN
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PUT ON GOOD BASIS PRESBYTERIANS SAY
"The work promoted by Rev. R. J. McLandress, director of religious wort for the synod, and by Miss Lola
Striblin, the children's worker, under
appointment by the board, has been) very effective in putting the work of religious education on a splendid basis throughout the synod," says the report of tie committee on home missions, read by Rev. Buford W. Tylor, D. D., chairman of that board at the Wednesday afternoon session of the meeting of. the synod of Indiana of the Presbyterian church.' "As a large part of the income of the board of publication and Sunday school work is derived, from offerings made by the Sunday school children's rally day and children's day, churches are urged to keep these days very sacred to the cause for which they have been set apart by the general assembly ' - -- ' " V'"" Make Recommendations Recommendations in regard to the future ' w-ork of -religious education were made as. follows: that the synod approve the Presbyterian standard
dues; that the synod authorize the setting up of training schools for the dues teachers; that the synod request
each church to designate the offerings of its dues tor the mission va
cation schools of the synod; that the
religious education committees be urg
ed to bring up the standard of the Sun
day schools; that the churches be gov
erned, by the policy long recognized by ecclesiastical law and custom approving and adopting new, agencies of religious education, and that ' every Sunday school in the synod observed children's-and rally- day ' with special offerings to be, sent to the board of publication and Sunday school 'work. That part of the report which re'erk red directly to home mission work statf ed. that "had the churches in Indiana held more firmly to the judgment of the Assembly in its apportionment and resulting percentages the synod of Indiana would have received upwards of $4,000 for. our home mission task which H ' Jld not receive."- This" part of the report calls for a fuller " response to itji inota of each church and at least an apportionment to a fair division on
the percentage Dasis. Ho:-ne Mission Report Reccnimcndatton made in' connection with home missions were read as follows, that' each Sunday school in the synod take a liberal offering on Columbus day, Qet. 15, that the synod request the board of church erection make a grant of J4.0QQ and a loan of $3,000 to the committee on home missions for the Hill Crest community center at Clinton; that the churches be urged to send monthly benevolences to he new era clearing house in order that the committee may be relieved of tho responsibility of borrowing to meet current exuenses; that individuals o? large means be urged to consider the needs of the board in New York at this time when they are putting forth an effort to wipe out their debt, and
that "we urge strenuous effort in th?
rnl 1 o f M nn r ? tli r now ora nnntn
William R. Hall ' of - Philadelphia stated that the denominational headquarters is co-operating with the Synod
of Indiana through the training of
leaders and through a literature pogram. This is a part of the religious education program, said the speaker.
who spoke at the forum on the report
of the committee on home missions
.i Lit: l rpui ui, cue icw iia vvyin nm.-
tee was made by the Hon. jonn u. Cheney, chairman. He stated that' toe
general assembly asked the synod of
T.m Tnrlinna tn Mtco 5lin film frtv honAvnl-
' ences bilt that the New Era .Snoydical committee decided last winter that it could not undertake to raise more than JSojj.OOQ. This was apportioned among the eight presbyteries taking into consideration the ability of each presbytery to pay. The report stated that the churches, in most instances, have raised their quotas. All Moneys Raised The benevolences of the church constitute all the moneys raised by the church, outside of what it takes to run each local church. Mrs. p. F. McCrea, president of the ! Indiana SynodicaJ Society for Missions, of Indianapolis, spoka at the
i forum following this report, giving a!
report of the women s board work. Her report shows that during the past year $3,354 36 was contributed by local church societies for social service work at the Neighborhood house at Gary, the Neighborhood house at Clinton and the Cosmopolitan mission at Indianapolis. The total gifts to home missions by the local church societies for the year was ?79,92S.33. It i3 a significant tact that the work of the women's missionary societies all work voluntarily and none of the work is paid for. ' The report of the Committee on Necrology,Rev. Oscar Lee 'Black, chairman, show 3 the following Presbyter
ian ministers ana elders ot tne pynou of' Indiana, to have passed away during the year just ended fo have passed away: Rev. Ma?on 'Hendrick. of the Presbytery of Indiana, died Dec. 23, 1921: Rev. Charles S. Allemong of the 'APreshytcry of Indianapolis, died Nov. 2O71021:'Rev. A. R. VanFossen, D. D.. of the Presbytery of Logansport, died Feb. 3, 1922; Dr. Charles Little of the Presbytery of Muncie, died Dec. 28, 1921; Rev. Charles M. Byerley of the Presbytery of 'Crawfordsville.' did in
August, 1922. Elders: ' Frederick Strohm. Evansville, died Sept. 1, 1922"; Dr. Arthur R. White, Rockport. died Aug." 11. 1921; Robert C. Standring, Vincfcmies, died March 1, 1922; Hon. Christopher Wayne Cook, Corydon, Charles Elmer Iddings. Hanover, died Jan. 2. 1922; Henry Strahle, Concord, died, August, 1922.
Two Wayne. Prisoner Petition For Clemency The name of Robert E. Kinner of Wayne county appears In a list of prisoners whose cases came up for consideration by the pardon board at its meeting Oct. 9 to 14. Kinner was sentenced to the reformatory for two to 14 years on an embezzlement charge, July 5, 1922. The charge was
preferred by an electrical concern in
DJLinois for which 'he was a. salesman.
Raymond Paugherty, sentenced
from the Wayne circuit court Feb. 2Si
1922, on a petit larceny charge.
another petitioner. '
is
ACID THROWER DRAWS FIFTEEN YEAR TP
Sherman Kortwrlght, 31 years old, charged with throwing acid in the face
of Officer Herbert Ray pt the city police department, wa3 convicted and sentenced to from one to 15 years in
the state prison ' at ' Michigan City,
Wednesday.
Kortwright was arrested in the com
pany o three other men on the north
side of town, several weeks a. According to the testimony, he threw the
acid in the face of Officer Ray; while he' was being taken from his house to the patrol wagon. A small bottle, un
corked and smelling of carbolic acid was found near the scene of the affair.
Ray was severely ' burned on the right side of the face and neck. Kortwright hag been in the county jail
awaiting trial since that time.
DISTRIBUTE SECOND
REGISTRATION BLANKS;
VOTERS' LAST CHANCE
Supplies for the second registration
day. Oct 9, already have been given out hy County Auditor Brooks to all the precinct registration clerks of the
county. Indications are that when the
booths are opened for this purposea.
large number of the voters who over
looked the matter on the first regis
tration day, Sept. 9, will remedy their
negieci.
A total of 3,000 registrations will be
filed between the wo registration dates through the activities o party workers on both sides, in the estima
tion of the county auditor. Largo
numbers of application blanks have
gone through the office after being
filled out at the Wayne county fair
and tn the registration booth at Nus-
paums store. - A booth also is bein operated in Cambridge City. " -
Blanks Being Held.
Not only are these booths turning
in applications, but precinct workers
in all parts of the country are holding
blanks which have been filled ont, ad
win rue tnem on uct. a. '
Approximately 6,000 voters regis
texed Sept 9. This with the 3,000. it
is estimated will be turned In before
Oct. 9, make a total of 9,000 to start
the permanent registration before the
results or the nnal day are known.
After the present registration day.
no more registration days will be held
in this county save by special petition under the state law. There will be no necessity for such a registration
save once in several years to clear up the books in the county and precinct
offices, according o Mr. Brooks.
UNCLE JOE UNABLE
TO STOP OVER HERE
An engagement 'will prevent Uncle
Joe " Cannon from stopping in rTchmond long enough to participate in even a brief " program, according to word received here Wednesday by
President D. M. Edwards of Earlham
President Edwards wired the veteran legislator Tuesday night asking if-a
short stop-over could he enectea as
Uncle Joe is to pass through Rich'
mond on his1 automobile tour west
The-fact that Mr. Cannon is a for
mer student of Earlham college, is
causing President Edwards to' wire
Uncle Joe will drive through the col
lege grounds, permitting his admir
ers to give him a welcome.- Mr. Can
non will spend Wednesday night m
Wheeling, W. Va.,' after which he will
drive to Columbus, Ohio, and then on
to Indianapolis. . - -
Police Court News
i-. - - - j -j . . Deaths and Funerals i ;
WILLIAM EDMUNDS Funeral services for William W. Ed
munds, who died Tuesday morning, will be held Thursday afternoon at
o clock from the home of his sister,
25 South Eleventh street Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Funeral ser
vices will be private.
LEAVES MUFFLER OPEN Harry Williams was arrested on a
charge of violating the motor vehicle law, in that he had left the muffler
of his car open. His case was dismissed by Mayor Handley. ' : FUNK IS RELEASED L. R. Funk, arrested on a speeding charge, was dismissed after he' had pleaded guilty and explained the circumstances. - - i . :-
FROSTS 00 LITTLE
DAMAGE TP. CROPS y Associate Press)
INDIANAPOLIS," Oct " 4. Recent
light frosts did little or no damage to
growing crops, George C. Bryant, agricultural crow statistician - for the
United States department of agriculture in Indiana, said in his-semimonthly report, made public today,
Winter wheat ' and 1 rye which - was
planted early is now greening and
does not look any too good, - according to Mr.- Bryant's report'
"-Weather conditions in Indiana have been very favorable for fall "farm work," the report said, "and but little
rainfall 1 has occurred ana tail piow
in and seedine is practically at a
standstill. -
' "Corn is practically all out of the way of frosts, but the quality will
hardly be first-class because of ripen
ing too rapidly.- Yields will be ex ceedingly variable." - ' PEARL WHITE. FILM STAR,
- SAYS HOME WAS "BURGLED" NEW YORK, Oct 4 When Pearl
White, motion picture actress,-finished her afternoon's cinema thrill-mak
ing today, she returned to her Forty-
ninth street apartment to find a genuine shock awaiting her. Burglars, she told the police, had entered the place and made away with gems and
jewels valued at ?2o,000. Her - furs, valued at ?5Q,000, had been tied in a
bundle, but the burglars had Deen
frightened away, by the return of Miss White'3 maid.
500 HUNTERS COMB
WOODS FOR 2 LIONS
(By Tnlted Press) lIOUN;T VICTORY, Ohio, Oct. 4.
FiveHundred men combed the woods
of theA. P. Nave farm near here today for two lions which for nearly a
week have terrorized the -residents of,
this district --.
One of the beasts is beuevea 10 oe
wounded in a rear" paw. A national
guardsman, who fired oh them yester
day said "he found bloodstained tracks leading off in the direction they fled.
; The Nave woods comprised approxi
mately 1,000 acres. Hunters, declared
they wpulq scou It thoroughly. ' Posses ' today were spurred on by several fleeting glimpses o the yellow beasts near here i during yesterday's hunt. prospective lion hunters flocked into Kenton and Mount Victory from as far south as Springfield and as far north a3 Toledo. Ohio's first big lion hunt organized and carefully planned, was scheduled to start at 9 a. m. Frank Gebert, who 'said he saw the Hons yesterday will lead the hunt. He
will "be assisted by Frederick Bondley,j
77-year-old bear hunter, bpitte tiennessey, crack rifle shot of the Toledo police force and 50 bunting dogs today augmented the strength of the bunting party. ' : ' ' '
Sentence Is Suspended A fine of $250 and costs and a suspended sentence of six months on the penal farm7 was the punishment meted Out to WalteVpieasant, colored, when he appeared before Speciaf Judge Gui Hoelscher, in city court Wednesday. Pleasants case had been scheduled for trial late Tuesday but was postponed. Pleasant was convicted b having Jiad a still and of having been convicted
on previous occasion of the same of
tense. -
noon with Mr. and Mrs." Carl Pinerr.v;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and children
of Hollansburg. Ohio: Mf. ' and Mrs.
William Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox and children were the guests
Sunday of Mr. and M,rs George Cox..
Mr. and Mrs. Voraey Wilson Epent
Sunday afternoon with Jfr.' and 'Mrs. Lucian Hunt near Lynn. . . . . .Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kabel spent Sunday with isfacfory to the people'
Short Hews of City
PENNSY FILES SUIT TO DETERMINE LAV
(By Associated Press) '
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. A suit in
volving monetary consideration of $1.16, but a question of law "of gravity
and importance to all railroad com
panies in the United States has been brought by the Pennsylvania railroad to the supreme court for review. The case is against the United States, and
questions an order issued by the de
partment of justice, under which clerks of federal courts are permitted to charge a commission of one percent in addition to fines and costs paid to them by unsuccessful litigants.; -
The Pennsylvania railroad pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the "28hour law" in a shipment of cattle, and was fined $10Q with costs of $16.34, upon which the clerk of the court assessed in addition a commission which the railroad was required by the lower courts to pay." ' Contending that in numerous cases the detention of cattle in cars over 28-hour limits, is practically unavoidable, the railroad asserted the imposition' of $uch a commission "would "add a g" eat burden," up
on the carriers of the country because "of the large aggregate of "the cases in
wnicn lmes are-imposea. -
Going to South' Bend Members of the city council and city administra" tion, including Mayor Handley, City Clerk Baltz Bescher and others, will.
attend the municipal league convention at South Bend this week. -' ; " Fire Department Called Fire start
ing from a burned but motor called tha
city fir department to the plant of
the Richmond Malleable Castings com
pany late Tuesday evening.
Bert Ray Friday evening for 'their
monthly business meeting..." Miss
Laura Thomas, E. W. Wright of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Thomas of Middletown spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. ' E. L. Culbertson.
Sunday the above mentioned persons
togetner witn Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cut
bertson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Cook fo Richmond. In the afternoon all motored to Eaton anTi there "separated and went t respective places
..Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers have
moved to New Hope and Mr. and Mrs.
William Myers are now living where
Mr. and Mrs. Bowers moved from.:;'.
Miss Esther Stegall attended the "foot
ball game between Hamilton and Rich
mond Hi at Earlham Saturday after
noon Mrs. Mary Ammerman and
son, Frank, spent the' week-end ' with
her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Fudge.
and family Mrs. John' Mattix spent last week with Mrs. Mabel Elstro and family. -
OHIO PAYS TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT HAYES
(By Associated Press)
FREMONT. Ohio, Oct. 4. Ohio,
"Mother of ' Presidents," -was paying tribute here today to the memory of one of its presidential sons, Rutherford B. Tlayes.Who was the nineteenth
chief executive of the United States,
and who went from the state capitol
at Columbus to the White House.
The celebration in commemoration of the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mr. Hayes was a combined
military and historical pageant, under the auspices of the Ohio' State Arche-
clotrical and Historical society.
Starting at 1 p. m. at old Ft. Steph
enson, military units and distinguished
civilians formed a parade, the line of march including historic sites, and
ending at Sniegel Grove, where the old
Hayes homestead. Hayes library and
museum are located.
The committee in charge of the cele
bration was composed of James E,
Campbell, former governor of Ohio,
and president of the Ohio State Arche-
olofrical and Historical society: colon
el Edward Orton, Jr., Beman G. Dawes,
F. W. Treadway, Arthur C. Johnson,
Dr. W. O. Thompson .nd Daniel J, Ryan, all of Columbus.
Paintings For Exhibit Beginning To Arrive Paintings for the annual exhibition by Richmond artists which is to have its opening at the Public Art gallery Friday evening were arriving all day Wednesday at the gallery. Indications are that there will be about 75 pictures entered in the exhibit. The committee on selection is to meet at the gallery Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to pass on the entries and the collection' will be hung sometime Thursday, it' is stated
JOSEPH BROWER FARM SOLD
The Joseph Brower farm of 120 acres was sold Tuesday to Clarence
"Cab" McWhinney, of Boston, for
$24,000. The farm lies a short dis
tance north of Boston. 4 1
The Colorado potato bug, dreaded
in Europe for almost fifty years, has
just made its appearance in France
, Suburban
of her sister, Mrs. Hyle Barcus in Lib
erty... Mrs. Arthur DuBois and daughter, Lucy, and Mrs. Bell Shultz of Oxford were shopping in Brookville Wednesday. . . '.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendal and Mr." Dicky called on Mr. and Mrs. "Horace LaMar Thursday.-...
Clyde Newkirk was greeting friends m Fairfield Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Hockenberry and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Hayward and son
John Aldonf of near Fairfield, motored
to Elwood and spent the -weeK-ena
visiting relatives and friends... .Mrs.
Horace LaMar tailed on Miss Lena
Pohlar Monday 'afternoon. . . .Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pohlar were visiting friends in' Bath Monday. .. .Mrs. Pearl Crocker" spent Monday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs: Frank Templeton ......
Mre. Bell Shultz returned to her home
in Oxford Saturday after spending two
weeks visiting M- and Mrs. Horace LaMar and Arthur DuBois and family ....George Bricka of Cincinnati spent the week-end the guest of Miss Lena Pohlar. . . . ; .'.Mrs. Walter Pohlar' and Mrs. Horace LaMar called on Mrs. Clyde Newkirk Saturday afternoon. . . Mrs. Arthur laag, Miss Ida Witt Mrs. Blanch" Scott and Mrs. Horace LaMar spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Brookbank . . .Mrs. Bell Shultz of Oxford spent several days the guest of Arthur DuBois and family. '. Arthur -Haag is assisting' Frank Rosfield, with his wheat sowing this week ......Horace iaMar made a business trip to Liberty" Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. Murry Burk very pleasantly entertained he following guests at their country home Sunday: Joshua Beesley and family, Curtis Crocker and family, Elmer Templeton and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haag had for their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Lackey of Cottage Grove.
NEW WESTV1LLE, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bogan of south of Richmond. .Mrs. Melinda Richardson suffered a broken' arm when she stumbled and fell in her yard Sunday morning. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BertRay and family. ...Several from here-attended Eaton fair last week:.;..'.M'-5. Albert Burgson and Mrs. Mary Haa den of Brennersville entertained the following Saturday night and Sunday: Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Abrams and daughter, Vonetta, Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Harris and children, -Edith, Virginia and Paul Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan, John Hadden, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ammerman and sons,
Cecil and Howard Dell. At the noon hour Sunday an elaborate dinner was served the guests. Games and music wer enjoyed during the afternoon.... The members of the Willing Worker's
class of the 'New Westville Friends'
church will meet at the home of Mrs
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Hockett and son, of Lynn,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.: Mar
tin Oler, Sunday Jesse Hardwick and family had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy, all of Bloomingport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellreid Engle and family, of Mount Zion, andl Albert Turner.. .Miss Marguerite Keith, of Richmond,, was the week end guest of James Beard, at thfs place. . . . . Mrs. Clara Skates, of Cambridge City,; spent a few days here last week the guest of her parents, Mr. aid MrerSijlbert Wright.... Will Goodson and family were Richmond shoppers Saturday. .... Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, of Gre-eia's Fork, were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds jiefe Sunday.. . . ; Miss ' Mary - Roberto visited her niece, Mrs. Lucile Beeson near Webster Thursday afternoon... :.Dr. and Mrs. C. " E. Martin were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reardon, " at Marion. . . . '. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler and Mrs. Lbva Mercer entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cain and daughtr, Grace1. Mr. and Mrs. George DeBoy and Miss Maude DeBoy; all of Lynn. . . . .Mrs. Toney Rosey returned to her home after a three week's visit with her son in New York.. i.'.Mr. and Mrs. Robei-t Duke had as their guests Sunday. Mrs. Harold Duke and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Duke and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis and family, of Green's Fork, Mrs." Ella
Duke and sons, Clifford and Charles, Miss Alice Johnson of this place, and Miss Irene Butler, of Anderson.'
ANTIOCH, Ohio! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powers and daughter of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. John Booker of Tippecanoe
City were entertained the last week at the Ira Brower home.. . I .Miss Helen
Weidner of Wilmor club, Richmond,
has returned home for a short stay,
.Mr." and Mrs. E. E. Weidner were
Richmond visitors ' Monday evening,
Mrs. Weidner and Mrs. H. G. King were visitors Monday "of Mrs. Paul
Wiatt of West Alexandria.. . . .Misses
Maud Cruebaugh, Hazel Bridgett of Richmond visited last week with Miss Helen Weidner and attended the fair. .'...Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kisling of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kisling of St.-' Louis, Mo.; are visiting at the George Swope home after a very pleasant three days vacation to enjoy the fair, school duties are again resumed in this township. LIBERTY. Ind., R. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar attended Herbert Groce's sale Wednesday: .-t . '. . . .Walter Pohlar and
Clyde Newkirk trucked their hogs to
Cincinnati Wednesday anq Thursday.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DuBois and daughter,' Lucy, spent Thursday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar ....Mrs. Clyde Newkirk i the-guest
JACKSONBURG, Ind. A box sup
per will be given at the'schoolhouse
Friday evening, Oct. 6, to which an are invited.'. . .Miss Iona Beard wa3 home from Muncie over Sunday with her parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beard. ..."..William Bivens, who spent the summer ; with Vern" DeHays, has returned to his home at Richmond Mr. and Mrs; Fred Scoft attended the funeral of her niece at Newcastle Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Berg spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berg... -.Mrs. Clara Secrist visited Indianapolis friends last week. ;'.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gilmore and Mfs. Emma' Daugherty and daughter Edith spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs: William Wilson;.. Mr.' and Mrs. Clifford Scates " spent Sunday "at Laurel. While there they visited the Secrist orchard. ...'..The Help One 'Another club met at the home of Mrs. Dan' Kiser Wednesday afternoon. ."..Mr. and Mrs. Vera DeHays entertained a company of friends to water melong and a wiener roast Friday evening. iv 1 : ' '
CENTEBYILLE, ' Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bertsch spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Indianapolis ."vl"
The Gleaners' class of the M. E. Sun-
day' school held -its monthly meeting in the basement of the church Tuesday evening. .'; .Mrs. AJmeda Dunbar is Visiting in Illinois. .. .Mrs: Thomas Ahl will entertain the members' of the Collegiate club of Richmond at her home Thursday afternoon Harry Johnston arid family spent Sunday in Corinersville. '. ". .Mr.' and' Mrs. Frank Hatfield entertained ' Sunday, Mrs. Emma Logue ' and family and Mrs. Clara' Thomas, ' of Richmond. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements arid daughter Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatfield.... Mrs. J. W. Neal, of Oklahoma City, is the guest of Miss Wilhelmma Bertsch... .Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dunbar have moved into the
rooms formerly occupied by Walter tmnbar.. .iMrs. Ruby Q'Melia was a
guest of Mr.' and Mrs. - Andrew Dun
bar Monday evening. . . .Earl Abel and
family visited her parents at Hagerstown Sunday.. ";.IL D. Bertsch, of Ko-
komo,' is ' visiting her- sister, ' Miss
Laura Bertsch. and other relatives . . .
The following people formed a picnic party to Thistletbwaite's Falls Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dunbar, Thomas
Ahl and '- family, ' and Ed. 1 King and family, of Richmond. . ; .Mrs. Bessie
Buhl is in Indianapolis visiting her
brother, R. w.1 Buhl. -
Tuesday: night:.. -.Mr. and Mrs.- William Wilson and son. Carl,-and daugh
ter." Mamie, have returned to their
home at Washington, Ind., after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. James
Bales and family Mr. and Mrs: Warren Hutchen3 and Mrs. Martha Davis
of Mooreland spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs.- Samuel Ullery. . . .Mr: and
Mrs. Harvey Chenoweth of Snow Hill spent Sunday with Miss Helen "Bales
Mr. and Mrs.- Byron McCormick were the guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs." Ralph McCormick at Modoc.
Theodore Sedgwick spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Sedgwick at Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. James Puckett spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Bales i. Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Retter and daughter epent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Retter. .. .Mr. and Mrs.
William Stewart and Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Blackledge of Indianapolis
wer the guests Sunday of M r.and Mrs, Denver Grubbs of Winchester Mr, and Mrs. Will Brosey and daughter
Susan, of Union City and Harold Sarff of Dayton, Ohio, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brosey Mr. and
Mrs. George Rowe and children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Howe near Union City Mr. and Mr.s Tom
Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Easley Wilbur Cou-
gill spent Sunday with Louis Moore
near Unionport Mr. and airs, aiau
Watson and family were the guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mason
near' Farmland Mr. and Mrs. My-1 rvle Horner and Scott Whisler of near
ML Zioh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ora Home and daughter, Thelma, spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs. James Bales near Winchester Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bly and daughter, Mary Catharine, were at Lynn Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt or Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sheppard. .Mr. and Mrs. DanieJ Grubbs and daughter, Rosahna, spent Sunday at David Elliott's, near Ridgeville Mr. and Mrs. Zanie Sheppard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Aria. Sheppard and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sheppard and son, William, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Whitehead, near Carlos... ...Mr. and
Mrs. CTzro Bubush and children were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Chamness, near Carlos Miss Jennie Farquhar and Miss Gladys Fenimore are attending the Muncie normal. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Batchlor of Peru and John Mills of Winchester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Farquahar. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sharp and family spent Sunday after-
Mr. and" Mrs. "Jud Johson near Union
port.'.':. Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Sheppard and children were the guests Sunday of Mr- and M1"3-' c: Sheppard..'.... Mr. and Mrs. Qra Hovel of Dalton arid Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Howell of near Modoc spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Gaddis and family:...".. Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Sheppard of
Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Ora Congers .Mr.- and Mrs.
Thomas Gaddis and children of near
Unionport fepent the day Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James oaagis. . . . ..ir.
and Mrs. James Gaddis and family
have moved to-Huntsville. They live
in the Mrs." Lucy Gaddis property
Mr: and Mrs.-O. O: Bly and daughter, Mary Catharine, called on relatives at Farmland Friday evening. '
MAIL SERVICE BEING " IMPROVED BY BETTER METHODS, SAYS WORK (By Associated Press) SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct 4. The theory that labor is commodity has been repudiated by the postoff ice de
partment' Postmaster General Work declared today before a conference convention ofpostmasters of the state of Kew' York. - Labor may" be classified as commodity ui many industries," he ad4ed, "but in the postal service the labor we perform is of a distinctive type: " '"" . '-."- "'-' t the postal system should cease to function for seven days, the postmaster generaT' said, "paralysis" of the nation's business would result. To make
the service more complete, "more sat-
he declared
NEW PARIS, Ohio. Dr. C. M- Wilcox returned to Cedarpoint, Ohio, Friday, alter spending a few days at his New Paris home... .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashinger of New Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan Saturday. Mrs. Earnest Davis and son Byron moved their household goods to Ken
ton, Friday, where they will reside. Mr. Davis is teacher in the Kenton school. . .Louis Murray, Camden, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray Miss Mary Mills! Oxford, spent the week end witi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills and family.. . .-.Miss" Evelyn Northrop spent last week at home, the Eaton schools being closed for the fair Mrs. Irene Wisenfeerger, Arcanum, O ,
visited her mother, Mrs. LIda Timmons Sunday. .. .'MiS3 Esther Norris, Pleasant Hill, was the week end guest ot Miss Mary Thompson. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lial Withrow, Arcanum, were guess Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth King and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Northrop . . Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer attended the funeral of Edward Treffinger Sunday
afternoon at New Hope Norla Hunt and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney, near New Westville Mr. and Mrs. G. A Hill spent the day Sunday with their daughter, Miss Gladys, who is attending college at Oxford Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallas and family entertained Sunday, Mi, and Mrs. W. K. Martin and Mrs. Martin's sister of Indianapolis, Ind Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Royer
returned Monday from a month's visit with relatives at Palestine, 111. The7 will reside with Mrs. Celestia Haiderman Mrs. C. C. Hawley epent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawley
"more business is being injected into the management of postal affairs, more recognition in business is being accorded individual rights." ' ' Explodes Theory. The postmaster general he declared he wished to explode the theory that the postoffiee inspector' was the "evil genius'" of the service. Years ago, he
explained, postmasters dreaded the visit of an inspector, and such agents of the government were considered "peeping toms" but today "the inspector is one of the most valued workers in the entire service." "Just a few months ago," he continued, "inspectors found 49 ex-convicts at work in the money order division of one of the great postal centers of the country. Recently the inspection forces have succeeded in correcting extravagances in various offices which will save the government millions of dollars. This particular type of government employe now understands hi3 duty to be of constructive help to the postal service. He not
only detects the criminal, but he helps the honest employes and aids in the upbuilding of "the moral of the thousands who constitute the working force of the service."
and family Mrs. R. D. Alexander of Dunkirk, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives here for the past week, went to Arcanum, Sunday, for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Edward Rinehart... Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sherer and family, Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. K Sherer Sunday. . .Mrs. Delia Burgoyn3 and Miss Mary Austin were guests at a birthday dinner for John Cook at thCook home Sunday Mrs. Elson Jones and daughter, Jane, Miss Helen Veits and Miss Hazel Crawford, all of Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Veits and family Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn, Mrs. Anna Bloom and Mrs. Allie Dowler attended church services at Eldorado, O., Sunday Miss Marie Fitzwater and Miss Evelyn Northrop visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawley and family Sunday afternoon P. A. Riley of ' Huntington, Ind., is spending a few days with his family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong, of Anderson, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Semler and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Crowe and daughter, Ruth and Miss Geraldine Pettibone, all of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. E. J Slifer, of West Manchester, Adolph Baker of Dayton, and Mrs. Barnhill oE Athens.
A CHIC ONE PIECE STYLE
HUNTSVILLE, - ind. Mrs. James
Benson of Lynn ha3 been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Clark. '. . .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mc-
Cord and Harlie Uartzel all of Anderson visited Charles' McCord Thursday
evening. : . . Mrs: Ida Gordon entertained" the Woman's Foreign Missionary society Tuesday" afternoon. .The Willing Workers Sunday school class held a -business meeting r at the " church
ft
4122. Fashion has put her smartest
lines in this creation. - The sleeve and
collar are new:and attractive. Servics-
able pockets are concealed under the
neat tabs. As here portrayed, checked
eponge and' linen are here combined
One could have this in gabardine' with
contrasting material for trimming
' The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36,
28,' 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure.
A 38 inch size requires i yards of
44 inch material. To trim as illnstrat ed requires 'yards of 44" inch ma
terial.- The width at the "foot Is 2Vi
yards. JSame
Address
City
ELze
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 12 centJ
In Ellver or stamps.'"' "'- - l' ' Address Pattern Department ' Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to your ad
dress within one week.
Notice of Redemption To holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS: . 1. Call for partial redemption of 4 per cent Victory notes AH 4 per cent Victory' notes, otherwise known as United States of Amerioa go-Id notes of 1922-23, which bear the distinguishing letters A, U, C, D, E," or F prefixed to their serial numbers, having been designated for the purpose by Lot in the manner prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, are called for redemption on December 15, 1922, pursuant to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department Circular Number 138, dated April 21, 1919, under which the notes were originally issued. Interest on all the 4 per cent Victory notes thus called for redemption will cease on said redemption date, December 15, 1922. Victory notes of the m per cent series bearing the distinguishing letters G, H, I, J, K, or L, prefixed to their serial numbers, are not in any manner affected by this call for redemption, and will become due and payable as to principal on May 20, 1923, according to their terms. 2. Detailed information as to the presentation and surrender of 4 per cent Victory notes for redemption under this call is given in Treasury Department Circular Number 299, dated July 26, 1922, copies of which may be obtained from the Treasury Department, division of loans and currency, Washington, D. C, or anv Federal Reserve Bank. A.W.MELLON. July 26, 1322 Secretary of the Treasury
E
I 1C- 1i ss-s.--.s-l J ? T-i-r i B-jK-C'TT ----- 1 "
A Fair Pnce Good Work
I r i ,. h k
1
Our service costs only $1 20 for 20 good round pounds of washing and twenty pounds makes a good-sized bundle'. ' You know yourself that you couldn't do your washing, or have it done any other way, as cheaply 'as that.
Perhaps the most appealing features about our service, however, are the carefulness and the promptness 'which characterize our work. Call 2766 and give us one chance to make good.
SOFT WATER
54-16 MAIN ST.
PHONE zoo
.