Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 252, 23 October 1922 — Page 8

PA(fE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY. OUT. ZS, Vd'i.

niflTHINR IS (mSeat Reservations Made

urrn nr m mi no 1 1 For Merry Minstrel Maids

Nttu ur all nu55!A; CONTRIBUTIONS SOUGHT

Frenda meetings of Richmond are arranging to send a shipment of new pnd used clothing to Russia. Any citizen of Richmond wishing to make a contribution may have hi? package called by for telephoning Ll C. Lawall, K07 Main street. On Thursday and Friday clothing may be left at the following places: L. C. Lawall. 607 Main street; East Main Street Friends church. Fifteenth and Main streets; Mrs. Elbert Victory, 711 West Main street. Even a small bundle of clothing may be the means of saving a life. A touching incident is reported by one of the Quaker relief workers in Russia. Among the clothing shipped from America to the famine zone this worker found two little gray dresses which bore the following note: "These two little dresses were worn by two sisters who lived 70 years ago in America. They were twins, and

they both died when they were quite

young. Their mother kept the dresses, and just before she died she put them

in a trunk with a note to her son to give them to two little girls somewhere who sometime should be greatly In need of clothes." Kept Long Time The clothes had been kept a long time in the trunk. Then someone possibly the son, or the son's son found them and sent them to the American Friends Service committee of 20 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia. Pa., to be forwarded to Russia. . The relief worker who writes of the incident had the satisfaction of seeing them worn by two little Russian girls whose parents starved during the famine last winter. . The Quaker relief organization has recently received from its workers in Russia the following statement regarding clothing needs: "The whole population is insufficiently clad even for the summer. The harvest will not enable them to purchase any new clothes. The winter needs will be great and thousands will either be forced to stay inside the whole winter or be frozen whenever they go out. We must do all we can to get clothes without delay."

Reservation of seats were bein; speedily made for "The Merry Minstrel Maids" to be given Wednesday and Thursday evening at The Washington theatre by the Ornis Melas club for the benefit of charity, it was reported. A sextet, burlesque on the original Floradora sextet, is to be a feature of the show. Also a number of musical offerings by a quartet composed of Mildred Whiteley, Helen Mashmeyer, Wilma Sudhoff and Muriel Mashmeyer, with violin incidentals by Neva Bowman. Twelve chic French maids will dance their way pertly through the operetta. "The Wild Rose." Each mademoiselle has a waving, fluffy shock of bobbed hair. A group of ballad singers in the first part who will be one of the many hits are another feature. Virginia Livingstone Is interlocutor for the minstrel.

PREACHERS GO STALE SAYS TOLEDO PASTOR; GOING TO UNIVERSITY

TABLET WILL MARK SITE OF SALISBURY

Marking of the site of the old vil

lage of Salisbury with a tablet of

bronze, set in a huge boulder, was de

cided upon by Daughters of the American Revolution when they met Saturday at the home of Mrs. D. W. Dennis. Salisbury, which lies southwest of this city, is full of historic interest, having been the birthplace of Oliver P. Morton, Civil war governor and the first native Hoosier to fill the office in this state. The village also marked the boundary between the territory belonging to the Indian and the white man. Moving pictures are planned to be given

by the D. A. R. chapter to help in financing this undertaking. A committee has been appointed to arrange for the raising of funds for the tablet. Mrs. Margaret Vail had a paper on "Indian Cessions," and records illustrating the various kinds of Indian music were played by Miss Laura Gaston. Mrs. Dennis was assisted by Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Miss Laura Gaston and Miss Ada Woodward. The chapter will observe Guest Day at its next meeting, Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs. Paul Comstock. "Romances of Indians" will be the subject of the program at that time. Responses to roll call then will be made with the names of the ancestor who

The clothing shortage is due to the i made each eligible to the D. A. R., fact, that during the famine every cf-janl wnat De dldfort has been concentrated on produc- . "

ing rood. mere nas tieen no oppor-: i jlisi l ULFJUT bllKII

UIU-PI Ul IIL.I1III I U II U

tunity to plant flax, and most of. the sheep have been eaten, so that th'ere is

practically no raw material from which to manufacture cloth. Furthermore, many of the peasants have had to tell their best clothing in order to secure food. What remains to them is gradually being reduced to rags. During the worst period of the famine last winter many of the children who should have been fed were unable to come to the relief feeding stations because they possessed no clothes. In an effort to relieve these conditions the American Friends Service committee in connection with its other emergency relief work, is appealing for funds with which to buy clothes and clothing materials, and is asking for contributions of sheets, blankets and comfortables for use in the children's homes and hospitals for bolts of uncut material, for thread and needles for the use of sewing groups in Russia; and for all serviceable second-hand clothing which contains at least six months' wear. It is requested that donors of second hand clothing clean and mend the latter before sending it.

10,000 PERSONS SEE WRIGHTLAND HOUSES

BOLTS RAGING CONTEST

iBv Associated Press! GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 23. The crew of the Gloucester schooner Henry Ford, in protest against the ruling which deprived them of their victory Saturday over the Bluenose of Canada, champion of the international fisheries, refused to race today. Captain Clayton Morrissey, of the Ford, said it was likely that he would be fishing again within a day or two.

On learning that the international committee early today decided to

stand by the ruling of the sub-committee, declaring Saturday s race, appar

ently won by the Ford by a margin of

two miles, no contest, Captain Morrissey said:

"There is nothing to be gained by

racing today. We won Saturday only to lose. We cut our sails only to have to cut again. For racing I have no crew. For fishing my men are the best bunch of fish-killers of the north Atlantic. I stand with them." Saturday's race was declared no contest because the skippers disregarded postponement signals.

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 23. "Preachers can peter out, go stale, become lax in intellectual methods and habits," declared Rev. Allen A. Stockdale In his farewell sermon at the First Congregational church here, before leaving for a year's study at Oxford university, England, and an extended tour of the holy land. Mr. Stockdale said that while it is probably true" that a minister can open his mouth and the Lord will till it, under purely natural processes the

minister himself fills it with wind." He asserted that the American pulpit must be kept alive in mind as well as in heart, and that he believes this can be done only when periods for new study are provided for ministers as sabbatical years are given to college and university professors. Must Be Prophets. T believe that preachers must be prophets and that pulpits must be the opportunity for seers," Mr. Stockdrie said. "The tendency of the age is toward propaganda, instead of prophecy, we are slaves to money, and methods, and ate liable to forget that eternal truth and eternal life are the foundations of joy and service and character. "People are getting tired of materialism and are ready to turn to con

structive idealism and the interpreta

tions or lunaamental spiritual life. I believe that the needs of the next 25

years demand a more fearless intellec

tual and cultural ministry."

vvun sucn personal believes and

ideas, Kev. Mr. Stockdale asserted there wasn't anything left for him to

ao, Dut go to school again." ALLEGEDMURDERERS OF BERGEN ARE TRIED (By Associated Press)

HACKENSACK. N. J., Oct. 23.

George Cline, his brother-in-law.

Charles Scullion, and Alice Thornton were expected to go on trial in the Bergen county criminal court today charged jointly with the murder ot Jack Bergen, movie stunt actor, on Aug. 29 last. Bergen was shot In the Cline home at Edgewater there, following the confession of her relations with Bergen. The latter is said to have admitted in the presence of Miss Thornburg. Scullion and Mrs. Cline the truth of Mrs. Cline's confession. Cline told police when arrested that he and Bergen left the others and went into another room to fight a duel He said that Bergen having been given a pistol, attempted to double-cross him as he reached up to turn out the light and that Bergen was killed while the two scuffled for the possession of the revolver held by Cline. He stated he did not know whether Bergen or he pulled the trigger. Cline was location manager for the same motion picture company that employed Bergen.

Service Basketball Team

. Officers To Meet Tonight A meeting of all captains and managers of the Richmond Community Service basketball teams will be held in the offices of the Community Service Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Discussion of rules and regulations will be taken up. Everybody is urged to be on time. Two leagues will be formed. One will be an open league, in which teams may secure any players to play. The other league will be open to players of the organization which the team represents.

VICTORY IN BATTLE TO RESTORE PRIMARY

PREDICTED BY BORAH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Victory for the primary over the organized opposition of the Republican party "regulars" was predicted today by Senator

Borah, Idaho, who is in his home stacc

fighting for restoration of the primary

knocked out by the G. O. P. organiza

tion after Borah's last election to the

senate.

Instead of being forced out of the Republican party by the hostility of the regular organization in IowaT

Borah declared in a telegram to the United Press, sent from his home in

Boise, that "the forcing out will b

the other way." That is, if any one

is ousted from the Republican ranks

it will be the state committeemen who

are fighting Borah.

HORSE STILL VITAL

HARDING LAUDS TEXAS G,0. P. FOR ENDORSING

ANTI KU KLUX MAN

(By United Press)

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 23. President

Harding today entered the Texas sen

atorial muddle. A letter from the

chief executive to R. B. Creager, state Republican chairman, was made public, in which Mr. Harding commended Texas Republicans for coming to the aid of independent Democrats in a concentrated fight "against all grouping of classes and attending dictation, which is contrary to American ideals." Creager recently returned from Washington, where he conferred with leading Republicans concerning the

candidacy of George E. B. Peddy, 30-year-old lawyer, who was chosen by anti-Ku Klux Klan Democrats and "adopted" by the Texas G. O. P. to oppose Earle B. Mayfield, Democratic nominee. Mayfield, it is alleged, was

backed by the "invisible empire" in the primary battles.

An entanglement of litigation now

holds the the name of each of the senatorial aspirants off the official ballot.

PROVED BY REPORTS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 23 The horse still

is a vital factor In American com

mercial life. Thie is shown In the statement of Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse asociation of America, that the number of horses in use in New York City has increased 100 per cent in five years.

More than 15,000 horses are in com

mercial use throughout the United

States by one company alone. The American Railway company, credited with being the largest commercial user of horses in the world, still is finding the forse an important factor in its work. On July 31, 1922. the company had in its service 15,254 horses. The average number of horses kept jumped from 870.4 in 1917 to 1.725.3 in 1921. The average length of life for horses; still active in expiess service is fiv-e years. 11 months. Survey showel that after using 492 horses for five years, they sold for 23 per cent of their original cost. These horses, discarded because unable to maintain longer tha harder work and rapid pace required In express service were placed in other work when the hauling was relatively slow and reports indicated such horses continued in service for three or four years.

All Over Indiana

(By United Press) GREENFIELD Mrs. Mary Downey's arm was broken and 6he suffered other bruises when she was caught in a folding bed which folded up on her.

ELWOOD Edgar Grover, 12. had his left foot shot'off by a shotgun when he went out hunting with some other boys. BLUFFTON One hundred fifty persons of Blackford county have been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury in a gambling probe.

WINCHESTER The first school in the state to close for lack of coal was reported in Monroe county, but was

started again when its patrons united to secure a supply.

TERRE HAUTE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niewald have adopted a one month old baby they found under their hedge. LEBANON Charles Morgan is displaying a basket of raspberries which, he says, is the third crop his bushes have born this year.

SOUTH BEND A thief tried to cash a check at a soft drink parlor where he had stolen it earlier in the day while the proprietor was out watching a fire. MILFORD Mrs. Fred Ettlein grinds coffee in a coffee mill that has served the family for five generations.

Approximately 10,000 persons attended the official opening of the new Wrightland addition, in West Richmond. Sunday. Each visitor to the plat was registered as he entered one of the six furnished houses, which had been opened for the occasion.

Favorable attention of the visitors was attracted to a number of features

shout the houses, not usually seen in structures of, this character. Two women caretakers in each house s-howed visitors about and explained the points of advantage. A register for the name and address of visitors was kept in each house. Although the entire 32 houses com

pleted were open to the public, only i

six were furnished. The opening continues through the entire week.

METHODISTS DEPOSIT 57 nnn m p.ampairn

V,,uuu . v.i wn1If. M?S For Hallowe'en

Billy Sanday Club Reports To Be Heard Wednesday Report of the activities of the evangelistic committee will be given by F. S. Dodd, chairman at the meeting of the Billy Sunday club to be held in the lobby of the Y: M. C. A. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. J. W.

Ferguson will relate the progress of

, ! the committee on the On to Dayton

movement, which is endeavoring to ar

range a large pilgrimmage of Rich

mond people to Dayton at the time of the Billy Sunday meetings there, beginning Oct. 29. The membership list not read at the last meeting will be concluded at the meeting Wednesday evening. Special music is being arranged by

i the Billy Sunday quartet, of which i Lee B. Nusbaum is director. Rev. W. McCean Work, pastor cf the Reid Memorial church, and Julian Smith, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will I deliver 10-minute speeches at the ! meeting.

Skipping Board Tanks About Completed In Samoa

(By Associated Press) PAGOPAGO, American Samoa, Oct. 23. The two large oil tanks of the United States shipping board are about completed in Pagopago, American Samoa. All the plates of the walls and roofs have been rivetted together.

There remains the pipe connections to

be installed. Six island laborers were injured and one killed as the last few sheets of iron were being placed on the roof of the second tank. A large beam, hanging to the roof, and supporting a platform on which the workmen stood under the roof, gave way.

All were promptly attended by the

medical corps of the station.

Short News of City

Observance Announced

"Fmcvpncy CTe.-t Pay" for Methodist I - , 1. f i. 1 : ,.!. ... i

i.ptsoo.vi ruu.cts i..v- . th A f "Halloween tle"

Mir X -t li p.riiinn prtrtrriinpo i v i . - . - '

IIH Wi III luuiuua vvuiv iv.m.v

Double Quartet To Sing Two Numbers Tuesday At Asher Council Meeting Two musical numbers will be given by the double quartet wcich sang last week before the music department of the Woman's club at the regular meeting of the Virginia Asher Business women's council to be held Tuesday evening at the Red Men's hall. A meeting will also be held at noon at which luncheon will be served by the ladies of the East Main street Friends church at 10 cents per plate. There will be two vocal solos on the noon program by Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter. readings by Mrs. John Shallenburg end an address by Mrs. E. Howard

Brown. Supper will be served at the evening meeting at which the devotionals will be led by Mrs. Emma Hadley, chaplain

and the Bible lesson will be given by Miss Ida Bartel. The double quartet numbers will be rendered by Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. Will Kienker, Mrs. Ora Stegall, Mrs. Ed King, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. George Bartel, and Miss Mary Carman, accompanist.

Drivers Escape Injury

In Collision Of Autos Both drivers escaped injury Sunday

when the steam car driven by Dr. E.

J. Dykeman was struck by another

automobile driven by Walter Druley

at the corner of South A and Thir

teenth streets. Dr. Dykeman's car was thrown against the curb and the left rear wheel was crushed. The impetus gained by the car in Dr. Dykeman's attempt to avoid the crash carried his machine for almost a block. The automobile driven by Mr. Druley struck the steamer broadside and to the rear causing it to careen into the curb.

SOUTH BEND Of the 12,524 school children here, 11,500 have banking ac

counts, according to Superintendent Borden.

LOGANSPORT The Cass county detective association has a movement to stop "spooning" parties in school yards.

ening Oscar Greene and sons Ray

and Herbert spent Sunday afternoon with Shannon Chamberlain and family. Burial of William Beeson was held at the Baptist church Wednesday afternoot at 2 o'clock Henry Lahey is suffering from a broken arm Cleo Stevens is able to be up again after a long illness Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh went on a chicken tour Friday Louis Endsley of Pittsburgh came Wednesday morning to attend the funeral of his uncle William Beeson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niewoehner of Richmond called on Cleo Stevens Tuesday after

noon Paul Beeson called on Louis Chamberlain Sunday afternoon.

IMPORTANCE OF RILEY HOSPITAL TO NATION TOLD BY DR. SMITH

The importance of the Riley Memorial hospital for children . in the work of stamping out the scourge of mental defectives in the state and nation was emphasized by Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent cf the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, at the meeting of the Richmond Ministerial association in the reading room of the Y. M. C. A. Monday. Dr. Smith stated that much of the disease which is responsible for feeblemindedness' is contracted by the victim in infancy and is preventable if treated in its early stages. A stronger, more intelligent race will result from the work of the great Indiana hospital for children when it is completed and its work has been effective for a period of years, said Dr. Smith. The speaker also stressed the im portance of a law which would require all applicants for marriage license to

place their applications two weeks prior to the date the license Is to be granted. In this way, he explained, the marriage of many mental defectives could be prevented and rapidly decrease the large number of children who come into the world each year with no possible opportunity to be given medical assistance. Dr. Smith also stated that the two weeks period which the law would require would also give plenty of time to report cases of applicants who are mental defectives. "This phase of the legislation would operate well in connection with another law already made which prevents the issue of marriage licenses to mental defectives if they are known to be such, but, "the doctor 6tatcd, "it is sometimes difficult to determine whether the applicant is sane or not and a union of this kind is usually made on the spur of the moment."

Rotary To Honor Three Local Men At Meeting Three prominent residents of Richmond will be given honorary membership in the Richmond Rotary club at the meeting of that organization Tuesday noon at the greenhouse of the E. G. Hill company on Easthaven avenue. The men to be so honored are: Timothy Nicholson, the sociologist, John Bundy, the artist, and E. Gurney Hill, the rose culturalist. William Dudley Foulke will deliver the address of welcome for the new honorary members. Lunch will be served at the meeting.

10-Y ear-Old Chess Wizard Held For Children's Court (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Samuel Rzeschewski, 10-year-old chess wizard, was to be arraigned in the children's court in the Bronx today on a charge

of improper guardianship, as a result

of his detention last night at Hunt s

Point Palace where he appeared as an

entertainer at a benefit for the Nation

al Hebrew Orphanage. According to Superintendent Hylan of the Bronx Children's society, the boy appeared

on the program after his manager, M.

Knopoff had been denied a permit. He

sat on the stage from 8:30 to 11: Id p

m. when he sang three songs. At 11:30 p. m. he started playing five chess games simultaneously and Mr. Hylan stepped on the stage and took him into custody.

Tweedy Club Tuesday The regular

meeting of the Lillie Tweedy club will

be held in the council chambers of the city hall, Tuesday evening. Men and women members of both parties are invited to attend the sessions of this organization which was formed to promote the candidacy of Mrs. Lillie

Tweedy for the state senate. The club

is non-partisan. firewater made one of Jim Thorpe's Hold Indoor Picnic Members of the i f ull-blooded Indian football players go Travelers' Protective association, andion n3 warpath. Moses W.ird kicked

Good Football Player Ruined By Fire Water CBy United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, 'Oct. 23. Too much

their families and friends, held an indoor picnic in the club rooms Saturday night. A basket picnic supper was held, and music and games were enjoyed throughout the evening. Will Discuss Dramatics A meeting will be held in the Communfty Service office Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to discuss amateur dramatics. The meeting will serve to get opinions in

l"M"u; the fo'lowing set of rules for conduct regara 10 a communny-wiue program was celebrated at the I irst M.-thodi Tupgd Qct 31 werc Df dramatics, church here Monday, ministers f rom . n "day by Chief of Police Wil- Hi-Y Meeting Tonight Fifty boys all rharses rrport-.ns am deporting ; se Vv man are expected to attend the meeting of aJmostt $..0t-0 ,n the Emerbency ; lia .ver.ma that the Hl-Y club in the Y. M. C. A. with t'l!pt- , ., .,. . . . . . . . Hallowe'en is Tuesday, Oct. 31, and Perry Wilson Monday night at 7:30 The quota tor trie Kiyaionn aismci : :r " y '., ' nvirw-v Th nn it tit inn will

M-oximatelv ?200. according to the re-! or three days afterwards rents at the meeting. Pr. W. J. Dur- M'" srev c ,closted, fron Mm of Cincinnati spoke Fift-h s,rPet t0 Tenth street from 6 ''The n onev rTised'is ir the purposed m. to 11 p m . no vehicles of any of making up the deficit of certain dis-jkmd wil be allowed in the closed districts in' the Centenary fund of the trict only street cars and interurbans church which was established about Hl be allowed to pass through closed threo vears ago. The drive is for two i district. million dollars and the quota for the beveral police officers will be state i ?1"0 000 ! masked to mingle among the crowd to Pec ' 5 "was the date selected for enforce the law and keep order, 'settlement dav" for the district and ! Po not jerk masks off of persons bethis meetinE: will bo held at Redkey. cause it may cause a fight or a not. t thics timo all rl.Vmis arainst the! Do not throw corn, beans or any

otner nam suDsiance, necause u may cause someone to lose his eye-sight. Po not use paddles to hit persons with, because it may cause someone to be crippled for life. Po not jump on street cars and interurbans while passing through the

i closed district, because it may cause

The Indiana Federation of Women's j someone to be hurt or killed Po not dubs wMl meet in annual convention j destroy any property, because it is a

ihurcli for money on the part of pastors and others will be passed upon and allowed or rejected. Delegates To Attend State Session Of Women's Clubs

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of

this week. A number or distinguisnea speakers are to appear on the pro gram, including in their ranks some of the most prominent of Hoosier clubwomen. Mrs. W. J. Torrance, state president, will preside. Pelegates from the Woman's clubs who will leave Tuesday to attend the' convention at Indianipolis are: Mrs. Frederick S. Bates. Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Charles Bond, and Mrs. Walter II. Hutton. lapanese women are advancing rapidly many now being employed iu

violation of the law

Do not use chalk, soap. or paint of any kind, because it defaces property.

adopted and preparations will be made

for the Hallowe en activities of the club.

all the windows out of a taxi, knocked

another Indian "cold," tackled two policemen and just about took their measure and finally was subdued when he started talking to the birds with a policeman's club lying acros3 his head. The police wouldn't let him play with Thorpe's all Indian team here.

The first farm tractor ever seen in central China recently arrived at Hankow to be used with other American machinery in the cultivation of peanuts.

Works Board, City Council

Asked To School Ceremony

Members of the board of works and

city council have been invited to attend the official ceremonies attendant upon laying the cornerstone for the

Julia Test high school, on the east side, next Wednesday. The ceremonies wil be under the direction of Indiana Grand Lodge, F. and A. M., and will be preceded by a parade, starting at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, from the corner of North Ninth and A streets.

AN ATTRACTIVE COMFORTABLE APRON

Suburban

ELKHORN, Ind. Mrs. Dolph Rlnehardt and Mrs. Howard Hartman entertained the Recreation circle and their husbands at the homes of Mrs. Rinehardt. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son Richard, Dr. and' Mrs. W. B. Massie, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs?: Lou Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Winifield Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Druley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. James Eby, Miss Elizabeth Smelser Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heimbaugh and children entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin, and Elmer Williams Mr and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby entertained to dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hawley, Miss Ella Weidman, Miss Dorothy Jane Hawley, James Endsley, Stephen Endsley, Mr, and Mrs. Lou Beeson, Robert Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett and son Russell called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and children Monday ev-

HOLLANSBURG. Ohio Will Bolas-

der and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

Glaze of Springfield, spent Sunday with Henry Wolfal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bolander of Richmond, Ray Milton and family, F. n. Hartley and family and N. T. Irelan were callers in the afternoon Mrs. Mont Simpson and daughters. Mrs Naomi Richards and son Scott Zedral

and Miss Roma, were shopping in' Richmond Friday afternoon .. .Charles " Irvin is able to be out again with the aid of crutches W. A. Chenoweth.

O. A. Downing and Gaar Armacost I

were business visitors in Richmond

Wednesday morning Miss Rena--r Harrison spent Friday afternoon with'; Mrs. Ottis Money Mrs. Sampsoni Cloyd and daughter. Garnet Mae. scent' Thursday evening with Mrs. Pheb:: Piatt Mrs. Pearl Irelan and Ros-i

Caskey spent Thursday with Miss

Mattie Locke Mrs. Cora. Pollev called on Mrs. E. H. Timmons Friday!

afternoon Joseph Alexander's con--

dition is reported unchanged. .Elmon '

Polley sjent Wednesday with his brother, Will, at Yellow Springs. Mr. Polley is taking treatment for cancer at that place John Wolf was a Greenville visitor Thursday Mrs. Mary Chenoweth returned home Wednesday after several days visit, with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chenoweth at New Madison Miss Mae Piatt dined Wednesday with Irs. Cora Polley Mrs. Jessie Simpson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ben Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Horn spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Horn, near Union City Shir ley Mikesell and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mike. sell. Mr., and Mrs. Rhinehart. of New Madison, spent Wednesday with their son, Herbert Reinhart and family... Robert Miller and mother called on Charles Irvin Tuesdav evening....

. .Mies Mae Plat was a supper guest of j Mrs. Lilly Tuesday evening A j adVaa Hallowe'en supper will be given by j the grange Friday evening, Oct. 27. i

....... v. t -J lim 111! CI 11 1 n come masked Nicholas Gambler is! clty spending this week with relatives in Indiana. He is visiting his neice. Miss i Maudlin, of Richmond, his grandson, 1 Bize Frank Benson, at Knightstown. a I

daughter, Mrs. Zella Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims, Mr. and Mrs. John Howell, of Indianapolis, his daughter. Mrs. Mary Beeson and family, of Shir

ley, a nephew, . A. Maudlin, at Newcastle, and friend3 at Winchester and

3711

:: P. : 1 WW

Pattern 3719 is here illustratfd. I:, is cut in four sizes: Small. 34-3H; medium. 38-40; large. 42-44; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 5'i yards of 27 inch material. Gingham could be usd for this, or seersucker, lawn, drill, percale, sateen and alapaca. is am e

A pattern of this illustration mailed io any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stampo. Address Pattern Department Palladium

Union Citv Mrs. .Tnsenh .Tnnpe anrl ,

Mrs. Nellie Lewis and children spent ! Patterns will be mailed to your ad-

X IKLOiJ Z T. ill 11 jl, njLH .I1JS. ill rc(lf D I " WUt? WO.

Deaths and Funerals

Ohio Plant Sells Japan 30,000 Car Couplers ALLIANCE, Oct. 23 The Alliance plant of the American Steel Founderies has closed a contract with the Japanese government for 30,000 steel car couplers to be shipped to Tokio. The contract was signed b an envoy from Japan, who inspected, the plant. The order must be filled before January 1W.

JOHN RIDENBAUGH Funeral services for John Ridenbaugh, who died Sunday afternoon as a result of injuries received when run down by an automobile, will be held at Rnshville. Ind. The body was shipped to Rnshville Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. JOHN T. CASELEY John T. Cascley, 78 years old, died Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock at his home on the Abington pike. He was born In England in 1S46, but had been a resident of Richmond most all his life. He was a member of the Episcopal church. Mr. Caseley is survived by his widow, Lydia; two daughters, Anna and Mrs. John Caseley, Jr.; one son, Ray, and one grandchild. Mr.

Caseley also was a member of the Sol

Meredith post. G. A. R., and of the Odd Fellows lodge. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from tho home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rey. Burbanck will officiate. Friends may call any time.

A minute drop of acid secretion Crom the bee causes the chemical change which converts into honey the cwfrt watr obtained ,froro flw"-.

Can Stop the Worst Toothache Instantly and Without Pain Extracting is the bugbear of dentistry, but it can and will be done for you without pain. Your teeth troubles may not be severe now perhaps yon only have an occasional toothache. But if your teeth are neglected, there is every probability that later on you will have to suffer a good deal of pain and annoyance. If you take care of your teeth now it may mean only one or two visits, at trifling expense. I therefore urge that you have your mouth examined here without delay, so that you may be safeguarded against afflictions that come from badly NEGLECTED teeth. My prices are most reasonable. I do all my work with modern facilities and employ only the most sanitary methods. New York Dental Parlors

Hours: 8 to 11:30 a. Over Union National Bank

1 tj 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. , S. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sta.

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