Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 239, 7 October 1922 — Page 2

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EARLHAM ATHLETIC FIELD NAMED AFTER EDWIN P. TRUEBLOOD ; : Earlhara's new indoor' athletic field when completed will be known as the Ed'via P. Trueblood field, according to aclon taken at the Saturday afternoon session of the Earlham college board of trustees. The action was taken In honor of Prof. Edwin P. Trueblood, a member of the college faculty, superintendent of athletics, who has been the father of athletics at Earlham since he came to instruct at the institution some 35 years ago. In addition ha board reorganized the standing committees of its body with a few changes. The standing committees- o the. Earlham college board of trustees are now arranged as follows-: - y .- - -Executive, committee Dr. Walter C. Woodward, chairman. Dr. D. -M. Edwards. Albert Morris. Marianna Brown and Alvin E. Wildman. Officers committee Dr. D. M. Edwards, chairman, Lucy Hill Binford, Charles M. Woodman, Dr. W. G. Woodward, and Christine R. Osborne, - . Cooimittee on finance Edward B. Evans, chairman, Atwood - Jenkins, Oliver P. Clark, Morris F. Barker and Alvin E. Wildman.. . - " ."!- -. Boarding department, buildings and ' grounds Atwood Jenkins, . chairman, Sumner Mills," Christine It. Osborn, Rufus M. Allen. Edward D. Evans and Albert L. Copeland. Committee cm. religious'. instruction Charles M. Woodman, chairman. Lucy Hill Binford,. Joseph A. Goddard, Marianna Brown and Albert Morris. - Endowment committee Murray S. Barker chairman, Sumner A. Mills, : Albert L. Copeland, Oliver P. Clark, Rufus M. Allen and Joseph A. Goddard. LOYAL MEXICAN FORGE ROUTS REBEL COLUMN Bv Associated Press) ; EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 7. Loyal Mexican troops led by General., J. G. Escobar overtook a rebel volumn com manded by General Francisco Murgula in the mountains of Durango and completely routed the insurgents, killing Colonel Leopoldo Salinas and 22 other rebels, and capturing General Alberto Salinas. Murguia's chief of staff, and Colonels Alvelardo Abrego and Rlcardo Palacios, according to an announce ment made in Juarez today by Colonel Eugenlo Martinez, . federal commander In the northern military zone. General Martinez was called to Juarez a few days ago to investigate the mutiny of the forty-third battalion which was crushed before his arrival by 4&neral J. J. Mendez, garrison commander. Remnants of Murguia's men fled in to the hills, where they are being pur sued by three converging columns of federal cavalry. General Martinez declared that Gen eral Escobar surprised tte rebels at breakfast, and that the victory was de cisive from every standpoint VARYING ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ABROAD WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 7 Vary ing economic conditions in Europe were noted in reports from its representatives abroad made public today by the commerce department. Business in Great Britain was said to be quiet, industrial activity was reported to be reviving in Italy, while in France business was declared to be picking up in practically all lines. The general tendency of British trade and industry is to mark time according to commercial attache Tower at London, who reported a slight decrease in coal production and a steady decline in unemployment. The outstanding feature of development in Italian economic life, commercial attache MacLean at Rome declared in the renewal of industrial activity and the Improved outlook for Italian industry in general. The resumption of business activity by the French, the department stated is clearly shown in the increased output of the iron and steel Industry which suffered so severely during the war. ENTHUSIASM SHOWN OVER ART EXHIBIT The Richmond painters' exhibition was opened in the Public Art gallvy Friday evening. The size of the crowd which attended the opening was not complimentary to tho Richmond artists, but what it. lacked in number was made up in its enthusiasm over the exhibit. The present collection is considered of a higher standard than any by the local artists' group that has been shown !n the gallery. The gallery will be open to everyone Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock and again on Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. During tho school daya the gallery will be open from 8 until until 5 o'clock. , Anyona la welcome. The present exhibit will hang the rest of this month. Seaford Shows Pictures At Local Store Window John Albert Seaford, of Boston, Mass., formerly of this city has an exhibition of pictures in the window of the Starr Piano store. Mr. Seaford is well known as an artist and for a number of years past has been exhibiting pictures in this city. The collection includes pencil sketches and water colors done in and about Richmend as well as some lovely drawings cf interesting places in Boston. Mass., and small New England towns. The pictures are excellent in drawing, handsome in color, picturesque in setting, and Interesting in subject. Mr. Seaford, who has made quite a reputation as an illustrator, recently did a large collection of pencil sketches which were published by the American Bankers' association for its 1923 souvenir. It contains sketches of places of interest. historically and otherwise, in the east. Mr. Seaford is in the city during his exhibit. - HCOVER IS WELL AGAIN NEW YORK. Oct. 7 Herbert Hoovcr returned to Washington today,, havir?g recovered from the illness which prevented him from speaking before the American Bankers' association.

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U. S. FLEETS OF AIR AND SEA IN MANEUVERS.

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Fifty miles east of Cape Henry Wbltebead torpedo "dummy" against are claimed to have been recorded. Police Court News BOYS ARRESTED Shirley Beatty, O'Dell Jones and George Daugherty, all colored, aged 13, 14 and 15 years respectively, were arrested by Officer Lawrence Thompson in the Pannsylvania yards, Saturday morning, and brought to the police station, where they were held on "runaway boy" charges. ' Edward Gains, colored, 12 years old and Harry Lubensky, 11 years old, also colored, were picked up by Officer Earl O'Hara, at 3 o'clock Saturday morning, on North Fourth street. They are charged with being incorrigible characters. DISMISS HOLTECHEK CASE "Send any other man on the force after nie but that one," said Washlaw Holtechek, pointing out Motorcycle Officer J. W. Hennigar, in the city courtroom, Saturday. Holtechek had been arraigned on a speeding charge. The case was dismissed in view of the fact that he had 'been fined on the same charge day before yesterday. He was warned, however, that in future, treatment would not be so lenient. FUNK IS FINED L. R. Funk, charged with speeding on West Mafn street, was lined ?1 and costs Saturday. CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT The case of Washlaw Holtechek against Mrs. Kate Daggert, nurse, who resides at 111 South E street was taken under advisement by Mayor Handley, Saturday, after a trial lasting about half an hour had brought 14 witnesses Into the courtroom. REV. JAMES TO SPEAK BEFORE SUNDAY CLUB Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Brethren church, will be the speaker at the next regular meeting of the Billy Sunday club, to be held at the Y. M. C. A., next Wednesday evening. There will be special music 011 the program. A canvass of the names of the club members will be madvJ with a view to getting all of the mem bership interested inthe activities of the organization. There will also be some discussion in regard to the "On to Dayton"trip which members of the Billy Sunday club and the Virginia Asher Business Women's council will make during the Billy Sunday campaign in the Gen city. . A Committees from both organizations have been appointed to work in conjunction in the making of arrange ments for the trip. They are as followsVirginia Asher: Miss Stella A Harmon, chairman; Miss Haley. Harold, Miss Ruth Mumbower. Miss Ethei Peterson and Miss Nellie Overman; Billy Sunday: J. W. Farguson, chairman; F. S. Dodd, George , Hamilton, Rufus Allen, I.pster Beach, William Meerhoff, Ed. N. Wilson and Lee B. Nusbaum. The joint committee will communicate with Fred W. Rapp, business manager for Mr. Sunday, in order to complete the arrangements for the trip. The Sunday compaign in Dayton opens on Oct. 29, but the local committee prefers to defer their trip until the second week. Definite arrangements have not been made as to the date as yet. Hospital Society Gets Winchester Fortune CBv Asaoriatftrl Press) SAN JOSE. Calif., Oct. 7. The general hospital society of Connecticut Is residuary legatee of the es-ate, believed to be considerably in excess of $1,000,000, of Mrs. Sarah L. Winchester, after certain bequests and life estates are taken from it, according to the will probated here yesterday. Mrs. Winchester was the widow of William Wirt Winchester, son of the founder of the arms company bearing his name. Mr. Winchester established a tuberculosis annex to a hospital at New Haven, where the Winchester plant i3 located, and it was to continue that work that funds were bequeathed to the general hospital society. Eliason Damage Claim Disallowed by Viewers Charles E. Knote, Frank Burg and Hiram Crook, viewers for the Colvin road, decided Saturday that no benefits and no damages should accrue from the construction of the road through the John K. Eliason farm, couth of Centerville. Eliason's claim for damages was disallowed on this basis.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

-5, 4 w:e twenty "planes" each released a the Atlantic fleet. Several hit REBEKAHS OF COUNTY TO CONVENE MONDAY Daughters of Rebekah will hold their county meeting at Centerville Monday. Work will be given by thj degree staff of Eden Rebekah lodge, of this city, and about 30 persons from the local lodge, it is expected will attend. Reports from all the lodges will be made at the afternoon session, which opens at 1:30 o'clock. The evening session will be at 7 o'clock. All Re bekahs in the county are invited to attend. Lodges to be represented at the conclave include: Webster, Hagerstown, Centerville, Milton. Cambridge City, Richmond, Boston and Pershing. Williams and Edgerton Talk at No. 9 School Talks by Countv Sunerintemrtpnt P O. Williams and Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton were features of the meeting held at No. 9 school Friday evening. The meeting was open to all paLruiis or xno. a ana jsio. 13 school districts. . The' history of the various improvements made on the school building was reviewed briefly by Mr. Edgerton. Community games, music and refreshments were the entertainment extended to the school patrons. The community games were led by Ora oiegan. Permit Necessary For All Employes Under Age of 18 Boys and girls under IS years old come under the jurisdiction of Indiana labor law, according to announcement by the vocational director of the high school. Instead of the minor age for boys being under 16, as was announced recently, the age is the same as for girls, which is 18 years. Employers can keep a boy or girl in their employ if they have a working permit from the , vocational director. Even then the minor must not work mr than eight hours per day and 48 hours eacn ween. Meredith Likes Position of Indiana U. S. Marshal Linus Meredith, former county clerk, now United States Marshal, arrived in Richmond Friday evening, and spent Saturday in the county clerk's office. Meredith has now been performing his duties a week end expresses himself as well pleased with his job. Short News of City Red Men Meet An enthusiastic meeting of Hokendnuqua tribe No. 196, Rcsd Men was held in the lodse rooms Friday evening. Plans are being made for a series of entertainments. The social committee will give further information at a later date. Woodman To Speak Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends church, will speak at the meeting of the Richmond Ministerial association to be held Monday morning on the subject, "Findings of the Five Years Meeting." Present Claims Tuesday Persons holding claims for poor certificates may get, their money Tuesday by calling at the township trustee's office, according to an announcement made Saturday. Ferguson Gees East J. W. Ferguson has gone east where he will attend a meeting of the National Board of Realtors in New York City, representing the Richmond Board of Realton?. He is making the trip by motor and is accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Ruth Ferguson, and Miss Blanche Lloyd. They will visit Washington, Philadelphia, New York and other points. Sent to Dayton Hospital Frank McGrath was sent to Dayton for hospitalization by a representative of the Veterans' Bureau. McGrath formerly was in vocational training. He had been arrested here on a charge of be. ing intoxicated. Auto Rules Issued "Safety First Rules for automobile drivers" is the title of a small folder which has been issued by the police department. In it are set forth the rules, which should govern all motorists in Richmond and vicinity. Instructions are given concerning left hand turns, turning around on Main street, which is forbidden befween Fourth and Twelfth, streets, and giving warning to drivers behind the car of action about to be taken.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

LOCAL LUTHERANS TO ATTEND SESSION AT CAPITAL CHURCH It Is expected that at least 12 Richmond delegates will attfod the third annual convention of the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran church, which is to be held in St. Mark's Lutheran church at Indianapolis, Oct. 10 to 12. The Lutheran Brotherhood of Indiana will meet at the same place Monday Oct. 9. Although all of the local delegates to the convention have not been decided upon as yet, it is expected that the list will be complete after church services Sunday, when elections will be held. Rev. Dr. J. P. Miller, pastor of St Paul's Lutheran church here announced Saturday those who will be the official representatives of his congregation at the convention and at the brotherhood meeting. They are: Rev. J. P. Miller and E4 Deitmeyer, regu lar delegates to the convention; Ed Hassemeier and Jesse Weichman. del egates to the brotherhood meeting. Dr. Miller is president of the Indiana Synod and Rev. I. W. Gernert, of Louisville, Ky., is secretary. Rev. J. E. Spaid, of Louisville, Ky., is chap lain. Issues Before Convention. Many issues of major-importance will come before the Synod in addition to the usual matters of church busi ness, and the services of ordination. The convention will bring to Indianapolis several hundreds of prominent Lutherans from all over the state. Among the speakers at the convention will be Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss, president of Wittenberg college. Springfield, Ohio, President Davis of Weidner institute. Superintendent Fry of the Oesterlin orphans home at Springfield and Rev. G. K. Lippard of Japan. The ordination service Thursday evening at which time a number of young men will be ordained into the ministry will be in charge of Dr. A. E. Renn of Louisville, Ky., who is chairman of the examination committee. The ordination sermon will be delivered by Dr. H. K. Fenner of Louisville, Ky., who recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversaray of bis own ordination. The principal address at the banquet of the Lutheran Brotherhood on Monday evening will be delivered by Dr. Harvey D. Hoover, president of Carthage college, Carthage, 111. SIR HENRY THORNTON CANADIAN RAIL HEAD WELL KNOWN HERE Sir Henry W. Thornton, whose appointment as president and chairman of the management board of the Canadian government railways has just been announced, is well known to older railroad men in Richmond. Sir Henry, an American by birth but now a naturalized Englishman, began his brilliant career as a railroad executive at Logansport, Ind., with the Pennsylvania lines. He was a protege of the late John F. Miller, of Richmond, for many years general superintendent of the Pennsyl vania southwest system and famous for the number of remarkable railroad executives who received their training under him. During the time he was a resident cf Logansport Sir Henry was a frequent visitor in Richmond, and he formed a large circle of acquaintances among local railroad men. Regarding the appointment Sir Henry has received from the Canadian government, Samuel Rea, president o. the Pennsylvania railroad, says: "The government and people of Canada are to be congratulated upon this appointment. I believe no better selection could have been made for that important office." Shortly before the outbreak of the European war Thornton, then president of an eastern railroad, was called to England to assume the management of the most Important railroad system in Great Britain, the Great Eastern. The appointment was not popular because the public thought it should have gone to an Englishman. Thornton made good Immediately, however, and when the war closed he was in complete charge of the military transportation system of the British government, with the title of general and holding a patent of nobility. NON-UNION WORKERS' HOMES ARE BOft (By Associated Press) LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 7. An automobile and garage were damaged early today when two bombs were exploded near the homes of two non-union men who are working in the Pe-n-sylvania railwaylifhops here. The first bomb was exptoded at the home of Tony Kletz and broke several windows in surrounding houses as well as wrecking his porch. Several minutes after this incident a bomb was exploded in the rear of James Hamilton's garage, wrecking it and his automobile. Hamilton's house js several blocks from the Klotz home. FACE RADICALISM CHARGES (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 7. -Warrants were out today for the arrest of Ben Hecht. a newspaper , reporter, and Wallace Smith, a reporter and cartoonist, charged with conspiracy in attempting to send radical literature through interstate commerce common carriers. Warrants also were issued for the heads of a publishing firm that printed 'Fantazius Mallars," a book written by Hecht and illustrated by Smith. Bonds for each of the defendants was fixed at $5,000. LAWSON TO RETRIEVE FORTUNE (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Oct 7. Thomas W. Lawson has leased an eight-room furnish ed apartment in the Fenway district of this city and will reside there this winter, friends of the missing finan cier said today. In this comparative ly small home he will plan to retrieve his fortunes. PADDLE THROUG CANAL PANAMA, Oct. 7 Elsie and Henry Grieser, brother and sister, Ameri cans, making the trip through the Panama canal, paddled in a canoe from Cristobal to Balboa in 15 hours The distance covered was 42 miles.

IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1922.

NEW PICTURE OF v , ' 'ft"'V' fzf it t This is the latest photogTaph taken from an automobile which former President was taking his Washington. DYNAMITERS WRECK PENNSYLVANIA MINE ABOUT TO RE-OPEN i'By .Associated Press) UNIONTOWN, Pa., Oct. 7. The most serious dynamiting in the Connelsville Coke strike region in several months, occurred this morning when three heavy blasts closed the pit mouth of the Provant mine, near Masontown. destroyed the tipple and demolished the fan house. Plans had been made to reopen the mine next Monday with non-union labor. The mine, owned by the Provant Coal company, hacl not operated since the strike of miners was called April 1, last. ' For several days, workmen have been cleaning up and it was announced that 40 miners would be put to work Monday. Guards at the plant 'reported that the first blast, which shook houses in Uniontown, about two miles away, destroyed the pitmouth. A moment later the tipple went out and then the fan house collapsed when a heavy charge let go. This is the second dynamiting in Fayette county since Sheriff I. I. Shaw issued orders to his deputies to "shoot to kill" any persons suspected of setting the explosion. CORNERSTONE LAYING FOR HOSPITAL MARKS BIRTHDAY OF RILEY INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7. Indiana commemorated the 73rd anniversary of the birth of James Whitcomb Riley, its favorite poet, with pageants and by the laying of the cornerstone of a hospital for children, the hospital to bear his name. The cornerstone lay ing was preceded by a luncheon of persons interested in the memorial hospital project. Gov. McCray in an address spoke of the poet as "a man whose gentle nature and tender sympathy for weak and helpless children endeared him to the whole world" and declared that in the building of the hospital "noth ing finer could be done to keep bH memory alive to the succeeding gen erations," Miss June Kehlenbrlnk, of Garfield junior high school, represented the school children of Wayne county at the cornerstone laying ceremonies. Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the In sane, also attended from this city. Wayne's Representatives Are Picked for Music Contest at Indianapolis Wayne county will be represented by Bernice Richards, violinist, and Helen Eichorn, pianist, at the statewide contest to be held in the Shortridge auditorium, Indianapoli3, Oct. 19. They were selected from other county entrants in a preliminary contest held Friday afternoon at the high school. Miss Richards is concert master of tho high school "A" orchestra and Miss Eichorn is accompanist for the "E" orchestra. Miss Richards, who is a pupil of Frederick K. Hicks, gave a magnificent rendition of De Beriot's "Ninth Concerto" in the contest Friday. Miss Eichorn played Godard's "En Route" with fine feeling and good technique. She is a pupil of Mabel Hasemeier. Both musicians are to appear as soloists with the "A" orchestra in it3 initial concept Oct. 13, each playing the numbers they will perform at the state contest. County Infirmary Assets Increase in Value $5,104 Assets of the county infirmary have increased in value $5,104 during the past three months, according to the quarterly statement of the inventory taken by the county commissioners. Assets are nowworth $19,189, as compared with $14.0S5 three months ago. Deaths and Funerals WILLIAM B. SHAFER Funeral services for William B. Shafer, 64 year3 old,. will be held at the M. E. church of Green's Fork at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr, Shafer died at his home, 409 Lincoln street, at 6 o'clock Friday" evening. He had been a resident of Richmond several years. .

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EX-PRESIDENT.

3 : J of ex-President Woodrow Wilson, encountered that in which the afternoon ride in the streets of NIGHT SCHOOL ADDS 90 MORE TO ROLL Ninety more persons enrolled in courses for the fall semester of night school, Friday night at the officer of the vocational director in the high school, bringing the total number to more than 190. Classes will open Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. ' Classes in geometry and trigonometry will be organized by special request if five more students sign for the classes. This work is desired by several persons, and if others desire to enter the classes they are asked to get in touch with the vocational director at once. Classes in physical training and nursing for women will be organized if the demand is great enough. Auditing, cost accounting and income tax procedure will be instructed this year by Prof. Rorem, of Earlham college, who has had six years exper ience at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company in this line of work. Enrollments have been heaviest this fall in the auto mechanics, millinery, stenography and typwriting classes. Further enrollments for the night school work should be made at once with the vocational director. Suburban MILTON, Ind. Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson was a guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Will Goodwin at the New castle Country club Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin were at Richmond Wednesday night The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Albert Newman next Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt at Hagerstown Treasury savings certificates amounting to $5,200 were sold at the Milton postoffice in Sep tember Walter Templin, Paul Caldwell Wilbur Elwell, Grover Sloniker, Frank Rothermel, Horace Huddleston and Charles Nugent atended a Masonic meeting at Middletown, Ohio, last Saturday night. Afte lodge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin entertained the men at supper. j The Missionary society of the Meth-' odlst church will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Templin and Mrs. Moore The Queen Esther Bible school class will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Howard Harter Mr. and Mrs. Auber Ennis and daughter of Milroy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parrish of Mays, Jacob Parrish and sister, Miss Ollie Parrish of Rushville, Amos Parrish of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Parrish and daughter of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ivy Davis of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple and family had a cooperative dinner Sunday with Mrs. Will Scott and son, celebrating the eighty-ninth' birthday of Grandmother Bleu who makes her home with Mrs. Scott Dewight Brown spent the week-end with Roderick McCormick at Butler college and attended the Butler-Franklin football game Mr. and Mrs. John Breedlove and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore The Cary club had an interesting meeting Thursday afternoon with Miss Louise Hussey. The next meeting will be an all-day meeting with Mrs. Ca;l Caldwell . Mrs. Eva Thornburg is home from an extended visit with Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Irvm m Chicago. GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mrs. Charles Savage delightfully entertained the Green's Fork Christian church Missionary society at her country honv; near .Centerville, Thursday afternoon. Oct 5, with 14 members and seven bresent. A splendid p rogram was given by different members of the society, and talks were given. by two of the guests, Mrs. Scott, of Cambridge City and Mrs. Eliason, of Centerville An elegant two course luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Emma Kinsey, Mrs. Clara Hoover, Mrs. Hulda Hoover, Mrs. Edith Morgan, Mrs. Neva Eagle, Mrs. Lona Fagan, Mrs. Jane Benson, Mrs. Claire Bradburv. Mrs. Helen Gockey, Mrs. Alice Boyd, Mrs. Nan Boyd, Mrs. Sarah Martindale, Mrs. Bessie Gause, Mrs. Adie Savage The gueets of the society were Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, of Cambridge City, Mrs. Sue Gaylor and Mrs. Leitia Ropier of Richmond, Mrs. Elizabeth McConaha, Mr3. Justine Reynolds, Mrs Arthur Crowe and Mrs. F. L. Eliason, of Centerville.. .The Needlecraft club met with Mrs. Guy Wickersham. south of town. Contests and games were enjoyed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Mrs. Earl Ridge. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Verlin Wooters. of Fountain City, Mrs. Walter KJtterman, Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Mrs. Russel Yates, Mrs, Florence Bish, Mrc.

SITE FOR MEMORIAL

TO WRITER OF STATE SQNO NOT CHOSEN y AocUted Press) INDIANAPOUS, Oct. 7. The sit for a memorial to Paul Dresser, com poser of the state song. "On the Banki of the Wabash." has not been definitelj determined, Gov. McCray said today. The governor informed S. W. Snlve ly, of Terre Haute, this morning, that he believed members of Dresser's fam. ily would finally determine the me mortal site. Mr. Snively, representini Terre Haute residents, called at th governor's office to urge that consid eration be given a site on the Wabash river near Tere Haute. The governor recently announced that he thought Tecumseh Trail part near the state soldiers home at La fayette would be an appropriate plac for the memorial. Ora Wise, Mrs. Florence Linderman, Mrs. Earl Ridge, Mrs. Ada Ullery, MisJ Kathleen Ridge and Caroline Yates. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ora Wise, Oct 9. ; ;4UUlfl LIBERTY. Ind. Mrs. Ellis Portei and baby of Indianapolis axe visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shock Mrs. Donald Fosdick and son James wenl to Muncje Thursday where they will join Donald and make their future home Mrs. James O'Toole is a pa tient In Christ hospital, Cincinnati.... Howard Huntington was a delegate to grand lodge in Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Huntington and her father, George Osborne, accompanied Mr. Huntington to the city.... Jess Stevens, E. H. Bell and Loren Chastain went to Richmond Wednesday evening to hear James Cox.. Miss Thelma Gels of Connersville spent a few days lately with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Gates. Joseph Gilmore has been transferred from a fort near San Antonio, Texas to Ft Thomas, Ky His mother Mrs. Frank Zuttermeister visited him recently Miss Lena Pohlar and George H. Ericla of New Port, Ky., were married Wednesday at the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. S. L. Martin. The pastor's aid of the Presbyterian church met Wednesday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. Work was combined with business and the ladies present made and knitted a comfort. Plans were made for a church supper, Thursday, Oct. 19 Miss Orleana Eake, of Connersville and Cass Kuhn, of Liberty, were" married, Tuesday, by Rev. S. L. Martin. They will reside in Connersville. where Mr. Kuhn is employed by the Examiner. GRATIS, Ohio The Fidelis class of the M. E. Sunday school, met at the home of Miss Alice Bunn, Tuesday evening. A business session was held after which lunch was served and a good time was enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Gladys Kline. Luella Flory, Rella Marker, Alice Bunn, Matilda Friend; visitors Donald Flory and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline Many people from Gratis attended the Butler county fair, at Hamilton, this week The Rally Day services will be held at the First Brethern church, Sunday, each class is planning on helping with the program. Communion services will also be held in the evening Jesse Fudge and son, Keith, of Dayton spent Thursday in town Mrs. Ella Yingling has returned home after spending a few months with her friends Miss Norma Darragh got first place in the clothing club at the fair and will get ' a free trip to Columbus The L. O. T. B. club or foods club, received the banner for being the champion club of the county Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eavers and daughters, Helen and Ruth, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Apple, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Brown or near West Elkton moved on the farm that Logan Welbaumn vacated v ednesaay. The Welbaumns are moving to Coshocten The M. E Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Ida Glaze Wednes day for an all-day quilting and to do patchwork. Mrs. Glaze served dinner. Funds raised by the dinner will be used to helD the church. Those pres ent were: Laura Dull, Bell Doty, Anna Furry, Cora Geeding, Kate Geeding, Edna Friend. Mary Bunn, certie . Houser. Mrs. Love, Matilda Brill. Ida Oldfather. Ida Moses. Etta Kline, Edith Uurich, Mable Bookwalter, Mary Izor, Francis Kiracofe. Jane Flatter, Libbie Tanruther. Carrie Dull, Daisy Cole man, Mrs. Warren Ulrich, Vidie Dar ragh, Anna Shade, Edna Painemus, Sadie Zimmerman, and little Clarence Palhemus and Robert Flatter. A PRACTICAL SET OF MITTENS Pattern 3576 supplies these three desirable models, cut in 4 Sizes: Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large. It will require V yard for one pair made like No. 1, yard for No. 2 and 3-8 yard for No. 3. Any pile fabric .also woolen material, demin, outing flannel, felt, broad cloth, muslin, drill or crash is suitable for these designs. Name ... Address City Size v A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to yotn address within one week.

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