Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 255, 26 October 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMONQ, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1922.
LUUAL UtLtliAIIUH WILL VISIT SUNDAY TABERNACLE NOV. 9
Thursday, Nov. 9, was chosen aa the date for the pilgrimmage of a large delegation cf Richmond people to the Billy Sunday meeting at Dayton at th meeting of the. Billy Sunday club in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. The report of the committee making the plans for the "Oi to Dayton" affair was read by J. W. Ferguson, chairman. The report did not contain full de
tails as to how the trip would bei made, but stated that special rates! of H."S5 for the round, trip had been insured from the Dayton and Western Traction company, and that the Pennsylvania Railway system lias offered to run a special train for a consideration of $525. It is thought that means of transportation may be secured without expense to anyone who wishes to make the trip. The full details of the trip will b2 worked out and explained to the cluo at its next meeting on Wednesday evening, Nov. 8. 1 To Invite Squadron It was decided to invite the "Flying i Squadron" from Columbus, Ohio, to be present at the next meeting of the i club. At that time the visitors will , act as an aid in the organization or 10 squadrons of 10 men each in compliance with the suggestions made by ' the evangelistic committee, which gave a report at the meeting. This committee is composed of Omar Coffman, W. C. Higgenbottom, Ora Stegall, J. W. Ferguson and F. S. Dodd. The complete report of this committee was read and accepted.
A call for volunteers to take mem
bers of the Virginia Asher Business
Women's council to the noon meetings of that organization each week was issued, and a number of members
baviug automobiles responded. Communication Read A communication was read from the Young People's branch of the City Sunday School association, thanking the Billy Sunday club for its co-operation in bringing io Richmond the 1922 state convention of that body. Another communication was read from F. L: Willis, president of the AsHociated Evangelistic Clubs of tho South, in which he expressed his regret at the inability of the local organization to send a delegate to the recent convention of that organization.
Organ Recital Tonight By Dr. Minor C. Baldwin An organ recital -will be given by Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, of New York city, internationally known organist, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at St Mary's church. Prof. Samuel B. Garton, accompanied by Mrs. Harley Porterfield, will assist with the programTickets may be secured at the door. They will be $1 each. There are no reserved seats.
DEATH PENALTY ASKED FOR HAMMER MURDER By LANSING WARREN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. The death
penalty will be asked for Mrs. Clara
Phillips on trial charged with the
"Hammer murder" of Miss Alberta Meadows, the prosecution announced
as introduction of vital testimony be-! gan today. j "The prosecution's first evidence comprised weired photographs of the dead girl, taken just after her4 body was found at the desolate scene of the slaying. Testimony today will be in an effort to identify Mrs. Phillips as the slayer and establish the motive as jealousy over Phillips, the defendant's husband, it was announced. Mrs. Phillips continued today to maintain composure. Activities of Mrs. Phillips previous to the murder, her relations with the dead girl, her flight to Tucson where she was arrested and her conduct following was outlined in testimony. Relatives of Miss Meadows and Phillips were to testify. - Mrs. Fred Weitz told of finding the body and Fred Hill, a policeman described to the jury the scene of the
I killing
The defense lost its first contest when the photographs of the dead girl
were shawn to the jury.
70 DELEGATES HERE FOR STATE SESSIO
Seventy delegates from nine divi
sional or the state exemplified ttia forms and work of the Grand International Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at the state convention of that-order, held Thursday in the I. O. O. F. hall.
The opening fonrf was conducted by
the local division during the forenoon
exercises, and luncheon was served by
the women of the Richmond body at
noon. The exemplification work was carried on by the visiting delegates
during the afternoon.
Ail evening program of musical num
bers and readings will be conducted
by the local organization Thursday
evening prior to the formal closing of the convention. It was expected thai officers for the coming year would be elected late Thursday afternoon.
Wayne Fish, Game; Men
Will Seek Hatchery
A strong effort to secure authoriza
tion for a state fish hatchery in Wayne county next spring will be made by a delegation of members of the Wayne
County Fish and Game Protective association at the state meeting of Fish and Game Protective associations at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday. Howard Hunt and other members of the local association, accompanied Walter Doan, official delegate of the local association, to the meeting. The proposed site for the new state fish' hatchery has already been designated by the state authorities. v
WISE POLICY NEEDED
FOR TRANSPORTATION SOLUTION, HARDING (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 26. President Harding, in a message to the second national conference for highway engineering and highway transport, which convened here today, declared the problem of transportation one of the most difficult to be faced by the nations of the world.
"The -whole program of transporta
tion in all its phases it must be re garded as that of a single problem,
presenting a great many aspects is among the most pressing and difficult that the entire world is facing at present," the president's message addressed to Dr. Walton C. John, executive
secretary of the conference, said. "As
you and your associates are probably
much better aware than most people, the transport facilities of the whole
world, whether by rail or by water, or
whether represented by the great network of public highways, have been confronted with a most difficult situation for a number of years. It is one which demands the very best and wisest treatment from the standpoint of both the technical and economic and financial authorities. Hopes for Solution "We are all agreed that the country needs good roads and more of them, but we also have been brought to realize that they are not to be had without very great expense. Your organ
ization is one of those particularly
well equipped to deal with, the industrial and technical side as well as the financial aspects of this problem, and
I most earnestly hope that your Wash
ington convention will produce some useful illumination of the problem."
The conference, which will continue in session three days, is being held
under the auspices of the highway
education board, of which Dr. John T
Tigert, commissioner of education, is
chairman. The program calls for ad
dresses by Secretary Harrison of Mis sissippi, Major General Lansing H. Beach, chief of engineers, and Thom
as H. MacDonald, chief of the United
States Bureau of Public Roads.
All Over Indian?
, SOUTH BEND Effie McCuUon Jones psychologist, told high school pupils of South Bend, they should plan to live 150 years. WABASH Mrs. Komer Moore told police she would support her husband if he would only stay at honwwith her, when she swore out an affidavit for his arrest for dessertion. VALPARISO Despite the frost and chilling weather, William Topper, living east of this city, Is picking every day and also has raspberry bushes yielding fruit SULLIVAN Wilma Brogstrom has brought suit for $10,000 damages against Homer Tulley for injuries received when the defendants dog bit her.
Deaths and Funerals
20-YEAR-OLD GIRL GUILTY, OF MURDER
" (By Associated Press) WHITE CLOUD, Mich., Oct. 26. Mrs. Meda Hodell, 20 year old swamp
country girl, was found guilty of firsc degree murder by a circuit court jury here today in' connection with th? death of her invalid father-in-law, David Hodell. The jury had deliberated a litle more than two hours. Mrs. Hodell was accused of having poisoned her father-in-law who lived in her home, because "he was such a care." Hodell died last winter. Mra. Hodell, her mother, Mrs. Alice Duggeon and her brothers, Lee and Harmon Dudgeon, are charged jointly with having teen implicated in the death of Romie Hodell.
ERNEST MOTE Ernest Mote, 35 years old, of Memphis, Tenn., died Sunday while traveling in Texas and was buried at Memphis on Tuesday afternoon, according to word reaching here. Mr. Mote was born and reared in Richmond, graduated from the Richmond schools and only left 14 years ago, when he entered business in Memphis.V He is survived by many relatives in Richmond, and by two brothers, Forest Mote, of Memphis,. Tenn., and Fred Mote, of Dallas, Texas. He was a son of the late Albert Mote. RALPH V. DOYLE Ralph V. Doyle, 22 years old.' died
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
at his home, 76 State street He was born Aug. 12, 1900 in Huntington. W. Va., and had been a resident of Richmond for several years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Doyle, one brother, Claud A. Doyle, two sisters, Mrs. Helen Roben-
stein and Miss Mildred Doyle. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and of the Knights of Columbus. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. J. Cronin will officiate. Friends may call any time.
Short News of City
SEYMOUR Not to be out-done by lions and wolves in th northern part of the state, Tr. D. L. Prall's coyote
escaped, killed chickens and terrorized
citizens before it was captured.
EIWOOD Mrs
ed her husband with prSwIing around
nights In her divorce complaint
Oara Blake charg-
ANDERSON Mrs. Mary Auburn. 6-5
was not 6ure but she thought she had been married fire times when she
promised to fight shy of cupid if
Judge Ellis would grant her a divorce.
BLUFFTON Miles Gordon's right
arm was fractured when a wheel barrow load of bricks he was pushing
upset
WARSAW Asa Lackrone, local at
torney, produced two bushels of peanuts on a patch of ground sixteen
feet square.
RONSER SHOOTS HIGH
AT BOSTON THURSDAY
CONFERENCE TABLE
WAY TO IRON OUT CONFLICT, M'CORMICK INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 26.VWar cannot be abolished by the sudden invention of a group of hopeful politician, so thought must be given to the problem of abolishing the causes of war, said United States Senator Medill McCormick, of Illinois, in an address today before the Indiana state federation of clubs. Senator McCormick addressed the clubwomen on the subject of foreign relations. After tracing the nation's foreign relation problem from the beginning. Senator McCormick said he "would venture to suggest that policies put forth and the treaties proposed, which have gone beyond the accepted limits to our foreign policy are those which have failed."
He declared that "treaties which
have not been revolutionary in character, but which had marked an evolu
tion of that established policy hava
been ratified by the senate." Praises Parley Results
-Will you let me say," said Senator
McCormick, "that the treaties of arbi
tration negotiated under a Democratic
administration find their natural corol
lary in the treaty negotiated under a
Republican administration to limit naval armament and which provides,
first, mutual respect of sovereign rights, and, secondly, conferences' at
the council table to consider and con
ciliate differences between the powers
which made the treaties. "I think the time has come when I may go so far as to tell you that some of the greatest statesmen in Europe agreed with the late Senator Knox, that such a simple plan of conference and conciliation would have met the present judgment of mankind, and served present methods of humanity better than the more ambitious and much advertised one which has been adopted." ,
Police Court News
FINED FOR INTOXICATION Roy Morris, colored, was fined $5
and costs on his plea of guilty to a
charge of intoxication, Thursday. Morris was arrested by Officers Cuscins and Seymour at Fourth and Nsrth D streets, early Thursday morning.
ARRESTED AT HOTEL Elizabeth Walker, 20 years old, and
Sarah McCoy, 22 years old, are in the Home for the Friendless awaiting
word from the chief of police of Ash
land, Ky. They were arrested: at the Westcott hotel late Wednesday after it developed they were unable to pay a bill of $1S.50. In addition to the regular bill they had incurred a bill for $1 for maid service.
ARRESTED FOR TRESPASSING Lattie Hayes, arrested on a charge of trespass preferred by Mrs. Loretta Bayne, was fined ?5 and costs in police court Thursday. Hayes was arrested late Wednesday on North Sixth street by Officer Longman.
LEADER OF FASCISTI ORDERS ALL WORKERS -HELD IN READINESS
(By Associated Press ROME, Oct. 26. Berrlto Mussolini, head of the Fascist! has called together all the military leaders of that ornization and simultaneously has ordered all the military sections of the Fascist! to keep in readiness the 800,000 workers who have joined the
Fascisti organization ordered to co
operate at an opportune moment with
the military sections.
This is interpreted here as prepara
tion for the assumption of power by the Fascisti.
Music Class Tuesday The winl in
strument class which will be started
by Prof J. E. Maddy next week among
school children will hold its first meet
ing Tuesday afternoon instead of Mon
day as first announced. The change is made because Mr. Maddy will be
out of the city Monday.
Land Case Dismissed Mrs. Horatio
Land, arraigsed in police court Thurs
day on a charge of passing a street car while it was discharging passengers, was dismissed. Mrs. Land testi
fied that she did not see any passeng
ers alighting from the car, which was
standing at Nineteenth and Main
streets. She also testified that a pa
rade "as coming down the street and
she was anxious to avoid it.
Child Desertion Charged Mrs. Etta Elstro was arrested Thursday on a charge of child desertion. She is being held at the Home of the Friendless. Charges were filed in circuit court Troubles Never Come Singly Troubles of Sarah McCoy and Elizabeth Walker, arrested when they failed to pay their bill at the Westcott late Wednesday, multiplied Thursday. The management of the Arlington hotel appeared at the city hall, presenting a bill for $43, said to have been in
curred by the two. No word has been received from the police chief at Ash-
writer as soon as the two were ar-
wider as soon as the two were ar
rested. They are still at the Home
for the Friendless. TWO SMALL FIRES Fire at the home of L. Fasdick, on th New Paris pike, did about $10 worth of damage, Thursday. The
city fire department put out the, blare. Another small fire occurred at 531 North Nineteenth street late
Wednesday, when burning trash set
fire to a barn.
BOSTON, Oct. 26. Bonser was high gun at the end of 120 targets in the all day trapshooting tournament held at the Boston Gun club Thursday. Sullivan was second to Bonser with a mark of 115. Score for the first 120 targets: Bonser ......116 Cain 107 Sullivan 115 Daughty 107 Jackson .....114 Ballinger ....106 Hamilton ....113 Kemper 102 Heinbaugh ...111 Mann .102 Peck Ill Weseman ....100 Roller Ill Packer 99 Higgs Ill Runyon 95 Brandenberg .109 Massie 88 Ensminger ...109 Riegel 81 Harter 108 Petrie 81 Traylor 108 Mitchell 72 Elwell -.107
Circuit Court
Post C, T. P. A., Meets In ClabRooms On Friday The regular monthly meeting of Post C, T. P. A., will be conducted Friday night instead of Saturday, says an announcement today, which officers ask members to heed. The change has been made because of the political meeting here Saturday night. . . Donation Day For Home ' For Friendless Oct. 31 Annual donation day of the Home
for the Friendless, 306 South Tenth
street will be held Tuesday, OctX31,
it is announced. The home is greatly
8n need of supplies. In a statement issued the following things are mentioned: "Money, table linen, groceries,
fruit (fresh and canned), meat flour vegetables, clothing and furniture will be very thaakfully received." Mrs.
Lena Ewing is president of the organization. Miss Rose Dunn, treasurer, and Mcs. C. Y. Miller, secretary.
81 Absent Voters9 Ballots Filed For At Clerk's Office
Eighty-one applications for absent
voters ballots, the majority of which are , for Wayne township, have been filed at the office of the county clerk.
Applications may be given out until Saturday. All absent voters' ballots must be in the hands of the county
clerk in time to be taken to the pre
cinct voting places by 6 o'clock on the evening of election day.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment and failure -to provide, was filed by Mrs. Margaret Heckman against Levi Heckman, in circuit court Thursday. The complaint asks custody of their one child, Mary Louise Heckman. LICENSED TO WED Glenn Carver and Marjoric Belle Erk both of Richmond were issued, a marriage license late Wednesday. DIVORCE TRIALS FRIDAY Trial of the suit for divorce filed by Mildred Davis against Theodore C. Davis will be, held in circuit court
Friday. The suit of Mabel Landwehr
against Ralph Landwehr for divorce
is also scheduled for trial Friday.
BADER DIVORCE GRANTED
Erma M. Bader was granted a di
vorce from Albert Bader on grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment, late
Thursday. Her maiden name of Erma
Livelsberger was restored.
JURY ON MAYFIELD SUIT IS STILL OUT
(By Associated Press)
CORSICANA, Tex., Oct. 26. The
jury which heard th3 injunction suit filed to prevent the name of Earle B. vMuyneld, Democratic candidate for United States senator, from bein;; placed on the November ballot had been out more than 40 hours early today. It had not intimated that it had done other than the announcement yesterday afternoon that it had not agreed on-nny of 21 questions contained in Jirdge Scarbrough's charge.
Te jury was brought into the cour -room by Judge Scarbrough at the request of Y. B. McLean, Jr., defense attorney. ' "Have you reached an agreement?' the judge asked. "No, sir," replied Foreman Melton. "Vl,thout designating any questions, have fou answered any of the questions? he asked. "We have agreed on none," the foreman replied. Judge Scarbrough then sent them back for further deliberations. He told newspapermen yesterday he would keep the jury together until tonight at least.
MRS. HENRY TEMME Mrs. Henry Temme, 75 years old, died Monday evening a 5:30 o'clock at her home, 207 South Eighth street Death resulted from heart disease.
She is survived by one son, Charles,
of Richmond; one sister, Mrs. Patter
son; four brothers, John Patterson,
Dayton, OA Charles Patterson, Rich
mond; William, Illinois; Albert Cov
ington, Ky.; and two grandchildren. She was a member of the St Paul's
Lutheran church, and one of the old
est German residents. Funeral services w ill be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, 207 South Eighth street Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery.
Rev. Miller will officiate may call , any time, Friday and evening.
Friends afternoon
RAY WARREN Private funeral services for Ray Warren Vessels, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 -o'clock, from the home of th? grand pare rs, Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Sticker, Asylum avenue. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. II. H. Compton will have charge. HOWARD COUCH Funeral services for Howard Couch, who died as a result of an automobile accident here Tuesday night, will be held Friday morning from the Methodist church at Mathews, Ind. Burial will be in Mathews cemetery.
Ruth LaFuze is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Everett Gardner, of Concord, this
week... Mrs. Nellie Phenis and daugh
ter, Mildred, visited the Phenis families at this place the week-end ,Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze, Lester La-
Fuze, Mr. and Mrs. Danford LaFuze and son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCarty were dinner guests on
Sunday of Forest Winters and family Ernest Logan is assisting William
Scammerhorn husk corn this year.
Suburban
Find Cave-Man Living In Stone Quary Cave
(Bv United Pross) CLARKSBURG, W. Va , Oct. 26. Harrison county jail today is sheltering an erstwhile cave-man. His hair, long and black and dirty, a coal black board covering his face, a man giving his name as Dominik Sucucu, 27 years old. was found by deputy sheriffs living in a cav? near here. The cave had been hewn out of solid rock in an , iibandoned stone quarry. The rudest ? Sort of a bunk and a rough table contituted his furniture. When Thomas ; Evans and other deputies went to the tave-man's drn. they found him gather- ! ing chestnuts which were to form his breakfast Sucucu says he is a onelilne coal miner.
DALTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Dennis and family of Newcastle called an Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matchet Sunday afternoon Morton Bales and son Aaron and daughter Floe, Mrs. Josie Martin, all of Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bales and two sons, Ralph and Donald, were dinner guests Sundav of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales and family.... Misses Bernice and Sarah Smith called on Miss Mary Beeson Sunday afternoon.. Miss Novella Noblet called on Miss Leoll Lamb Sunday. Wilber, Robert and Marea Gray spent the week end with their grandparents near Shidler Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Burroughs, and son Ray were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Vica Pain near Newcastle Mrs. Jake
Study called on Mrs. Abija Allred
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jake Lon-
ellen and children of Economy called on Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Sunday
Jonathan Jones spent a few days last
week with his daughter, Mrs. Mollie Birkett of Hagerstown Miss Hazel
Dennis of Losantville spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harhe Beeson. ....Dan Matchet Orlie Matchet and
Ernie Matchet are building a garage for Clarkson Dennis Ottis Baldwin
spent a few days at Muncie last week. Mrs. Benjamin Jackson called on Mrs, Lewis Bales Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Raymond Ross andchildren spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Ed Beeson.... George Beeson went to Arcanum, Ohio,
Monday to take charge of the depot
for a few weeks.
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. E. H.
Kitchel and family moved to Liberty last week to spend the winter months Alvin LaFuze's little daughter, Lucile,
has been 111 for the last several weeks
V ..Mrs. Olive LaFuze and son, Kenneth, entertained at dinner Sunday. Everett LaFuze and family and Lloyd Harmeyer and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phenis and son, Clifford, attended the funeral of Mrs. Carey Toney at College Corner Thursday afternoon... Mr. and Mrs. Homer LaFuze, Lester
LaFuze, A. P. Creek and family, Kenneth LaFuze and David Maze attended the Carson sale Monday: .. .Mrs. Lloyd
Reich has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. Bennett, for the last two
weeks.... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitch
el, Jr., ente-talned Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Huntington tnd children Sunday with
a fine dinner, the occasion being the eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Huntington. .. .Mrs. Olive Smith and son, Harold, of Roseburg, spent Sunday evening wiih Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis Misses Rowena and Portia LaFuze entertained several of their little friends Sunday afternoon at their country home.... Miss Clara Bell and Russell Ammerman entertained Miss Vera and Lester Pentecost Sunday. .. .Mrs. Emma Reich return to her home in Olney, IllThursday after a pleasant visit with her son, Lloyd Reich, and family Irving LaFuze and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Mary, of Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juttie entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Lydia Holland of St
Louisa Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Roy German, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ardery, Mrs. Clyde Mullen and daughter Betty Jane
and son Jimmie, all of Brownsville
and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, of near
Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Irving La
Fuze went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the M. E. church and Sunday
school convention and to visit their
aunt Mrs. Flora Wilson, who is quite 31 at her home in that city. ...Miss
S PART AN SB URG. Ind. Mrs. Elmer
Teeter and son Virgil Max and Mrs
Rexford Morgan spent the week end
with Mrs. Teeter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Arnold of Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hartman of Chicago
were the week-end guests of the lat-
ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shaw were vis
iting in Winchester Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Squire Bowen entertained the
Iatters sister from Richmond. Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor and sons. Squire Leslie and
Mervyn and daughter, Rachel spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and children of Anderson Ambrose Ruby spent Sunday in Winches
ter Mrs. Pearl Crist has been ill
Mrs. Glenn Morgan and daughter
Virginia and Gertrude and Mrs. Will
Morgan and little daughter Leone were
calling on Mrs. Lester Clark and chil dren Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Polly and son James o fG'en Km o., were Sunday guests -of Mr. and Mrs.
George Conner Ralph Jones of Al eria, Ohio, is visiting Miss Dana Wise
Miss Slyva and Lou Clark spent
Sunday afternoon "with their cousin
Mary Ellen Clark.. .. -Miss Geneva
Burhardt spent from Friday evening
pntil Sunday evening with Miss Vir
ginia Scott The Junior Triangle club of the Christian church held its
monthly meeting in the basement of the church last Friday evening. After
the meeting was over there was a Hal
loween social. There were contests
and prizes. Ice "cream and cake were served. The favors were little pumpkins with raisin and red hots in them.
There, were about 50 children present.
Those who helped entertain were Mrs Florence Taylor, Mrs. Zella Morgan
Misses Virginia Scott, Geneva Burk-
hardf, and Kathereen Anderson...
Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhardt spent Sunday afternoon .with John Duffey.. .
Mrs. Edna Burkhardt spent Sunday
with Miss Marguerite Scott Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell Middleton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hart-
man were visiting relatives in Richmond Sunday.. .. .. .Rev. Scott has re
signed from his pastorship both at Spartanburg and Lynn. He will begin his new work at Centerville, where his family will move in about two
weeks, and at Green's Fork. ! MODOC, Ind. Mrs. Net Bowling is visiting relatives near Dunkirk. . .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lester and children spent Sunday with relatives at Hagers town Dr. and Mrs. Fred- Pursley and Lois Lennington spent the weekend in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Carver Jordan and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roma Jordan and children Miss Esther Bales of Hunlsville, spent. Sunday with Miss Mildred Stulte Mrs. Maggie Bennett of Greenfield Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scotten and children. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Conwell and chil-
R. R. Hart, Of Richmond,
On Purdue Glee Club LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 26. R. R.
Hart of Richmond, a junior in Purdue university, has been selected to sing in the University Glee club as a re
sult of last week's tryouts. The club consists of 40 voices, pietked from more than 150 applicants. They will present a varied program at home concerts, on an extended state tour, and at a competitive concert in Chicaeo.
Feb. 8. Eight other schools of the
western conference will be represent
ed at the Chicago concert.
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ozro Rubush. -Iisses Ruth and Nar
Swain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Swain.... Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hunt spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad. Hunt, near Union-
port. ...Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Darrah
and daughter of Muncie spent Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barker.
. .Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodson, son
Charles, Miss Mae Keever and Mrs
S. L. Hodson and son Virgil, spent
Monday in Muncie Mrs Stella Han
scorn spent the week end in Indianapolis .Misses Jennie Farquhar and Gilberta Edwards, who are attending
school at Muncie, spent the week end
with their parents. George Study
spent the week end with friends at
Miami college Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee and daughter, Mrs. Maude Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr.
E. S. Gilliam Earl Skinner and
Miss Faithe Jordon spent Sunday in
Muncie, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamness". . . .Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bro-
sey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs-
George Dutro, near Hagerstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Hawley of
Spiceland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Spray and children of Farmland spent Sun
day with Misses Hazel and Lula Dow.
....Mrs. Olo Howell and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dow.
....Mrs. George Hardwicke is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Burroughs,
at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Ches.
Wright and children spent Saturday evening in Winchester Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson spent Sunday near Newcastle.... Mr. and Mrs Fred Purs
ley and Lois Lennington spent Friday in Muncie Teachers nf Mndn
school attended the Statp. Tonr-hen
association meeting at Indianapolis
last week Mrs. Belle Gaddis, Mrs. Mary Jane Downs and Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Hunt took dinner with Mr.
ana Mrs. uari bnoemaker Sunday. . . Several of the younger set attended
the masquerade party at Lindsey
school building Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oxley and chil dren entertained to 'dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chels Oxley of Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Hick Oil pv Mr
and Mrs. Charles Oxley and children
spem jsaiuraay arternoon in Winches ter. ...Mrs. Ozro Rllhiish and riaiis-lv
ters- spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. b. Lj. Hodson Mr. and Mrs
NAPLES, Oct. 26. Leaders of the Fascisti who threaten to seize the government of Italy by force if.it i3 not handed over to them peacefully, were ordered back to their districts today by Prof. Benito Mussolini, leader of the party. Thi3 is taken to indicate that Mussolini plans to put a definite program! of action into effect through his local representatives. The Fascisti national council continued its sessions here after the rank and file of the party left at the conclusion of the national convention. The council conferred with Miehelo Bianchi, secretary of the Fascisti. Bianchi. in an address to the council, stated that the Fascisti had enrolled
500,000 members and have issued 300,000 membership cards. "The secretary stressed the point that 300.000 membership cards was the largest number ever issued by an Italian political party. Bianchi stated that the chamber of deputies no longer represents tho
counti-y and that any cabinet springing up from the present party will be
illegal. s j
i
Meteor Burns Lake Water
Warm Hunters Declare (By Associated Press) LAKE CITY. Mich.. Oct. 26. A
large meteor that fell Wednesday night
into a small lake near here burned the lake water warm, according to a party of hunters who witnessed the meteor's fall. The hunters said a large number of dead fish .were found floating on the surface of the lake a few minutes later.
Carl SwairT and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Naylor spent Sunday in: Celina, Ohio. Miss Addie Howell. Mrs. Lydi:: Parker. Miss Martha McCormick, Mr. A. D. McCormick and daughters, Clara and Glee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Byron McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mendeuhall attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCormick Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodsoa and son, Mrs. Mae Keever, Mrs. Mary Keever took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson Tuesday Mrs. Clair Edwards and daughter of Grand Rapids, Mich., are ,visiting Mrs. Belle Gaddis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and son Francis spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Cain at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. Bays of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitehead spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Burroughs .Mrs. Almeade Bennet ' and son Chester, and Miss Jannettt Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain at Green's Fork... Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kabel and daughters of Mishawaka spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. T. Gwin.
A SMART "PLAY DRESS" FOR THE LITTLE MISS
4133. This may be made up in percale, chintz and gingham, or in gabardine or flannel. The outstanding pockets are a feature that appeals to every little "romper." The Pattern, is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 6 year size requires 3 yards of 36 inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Ttame ..............................
Address
City
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For Better, Foods at Lower Prices!
APPLE BUTTE
Country Club, large 2-1 b. 6oz. Mason Jar, finest quality. After deducting cost of jar the apple butter only costs you 7 2-3c a pound.
Aunt Jemima New, fresh Pancake Flour goods, Pkg. . Karo, Blue Label, Vz-b. can gt 10-lb. can 43 KARO, Red Label, 1J4-lb. can Q 10-lb. can 5Q
5-lb. can 25 H
5-lb. can 27
ew Bulk Rolled
OATS or Oatmeal
Lb. 4k
Tomatoes
No. 2 can Tomatoes 0f Tomato Puree, No. J can
Excellent quality, big No. 3 can, only. ....
Country Club Beans, can Campbell's Beans, can .
-9!
Potatoes, Irish Cobblers, 15-lb. peck 60 pounds, bushel Sweet Potatoes, 10 pounds . . . Grape Fruit, large juicy fruit, each . . Yellow Onions, pound
...23c ...90c ...22c .13M.C ..41sC
COUNTRY CLUB 124-Ib. sack 47 2412-lb. sack, .....89 98-lb. sack S3.39
GOLD MEDAL, 124-lb. sk. 52 ; 242-lbv sk. 9Q 98-lb. sk. $3.89 Clifton Flour, a big value, large 2414-lb. sk. only 77c
LARD
Absolutely Pure, pound
14c BUTTER51c
Eiz
A pattern of this illustration mailed
io any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamp. - Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
Pure Cane Granulated pound
Jack Frost Salt, 3-1 b. pkg...f Free Running Salt, 2-1 b. pkg. Q
C. C. Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured, 3 to 5-lb cuts, per pound . ... .26c C. C. Callie Hams, pound -.16C Cottage Butts, 2 to 3 pounds, per pound 30c
Country Club Miik Bread Perfectly Baked, healthful; Vz-lb. wax paper wrapped loaves, each...