Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 270, 13 November 1922 — Page 7

TWO EATON PAINTERS ARE INJURED IN FALL; REPORTED IMPROVING

EATON, Ohio. Nov. 13. Fred Pugh, contracting painter and decorator, sustained a broken left arm, above the wrist, and numerous severe bruises, and Harry Benner, an employe, sustained painful bruises when one end of a swinging scaffold on which they were working in painting a bridge gave way and they fell about 45 feet. Sat-' urday afternoon. The accident happened at a bridge across Sevenmlle creek about six miles south of Eaton. Pugh fell into about six feet of water beneath the bridge, while Benner fell upon the creek bank. Stunned by the fall, Pugh sank beneath the water and misbt have drowned had It not been for Charles "Dutch" Clear, another workman, who plunged from the bridge into the stream and pulled him ashore. It Is not thought either of the men Is hurt Internally. Both were up and i round Sunday. It is thought Pugh struck his arm against something la !he descent. Mrs. John Harany, of Richmond, fnd., spoke before the semi-annual meeting of the Preble County Woman's Federated clubs, held here Saturday in the courthouse assembly halL She gave an account of a tour of the Orient she had made. Mrs. Lulu Sellers, of Dayton, connected with the Juvenile police department In Dayton, gave an occount of her work In an address before the club women. Mrs. Paul Wiant, of West Alexandria, returned missionary from China, told of her missionary work in China. Mrs. A. W. Chez, of Eaton, spoke on "My Travels Abroad." Mrs. Chez was identified with the Y. M. C. A. work overseas during the World war. Mrs. Clara Smith also addressed the meeting. Mrs. Campbell, of Camden; a woman's quartet from New Paris, and Miss Ellen Brown contributed musical numbers to the program. Mrs. Daisy Summers, of Ingomar, president of the county club federa- , tion, presided at the meeting. A noonday luncheon featured the meeting. The Rev. H. J. Moore, of Camden addressed a special meeting of Preble county ministers here, Monday afternon In the Presbyterian church. "Evangelism" waa the theme of his discourse. The Rev. D. G. Pleasant, cf Campbellstown, was leader of a general discussion of the subject. Armistice day exercises were conducted here, Sunday evening "in th-i Christian church, the several churchy uniting In the meeting. The Rev. D. J. Good, of Dayton, gave the principal address. Special music featured the ex crclses. Creditors of Logan S. WTelbaum, Gratis township farmer, recently adjudged a bankrupt, held a meeting here Saturday and filed and prove! claims. Welbaum listed his liabilities at $5,777 and his assets at $6,82.40 and claimed $500 exemption. Delegates from Grace and Zion Lutheran churches to the fourth annual meeting of the Miami valley district women's missionary conference of the Lutheran joint synod of Ohio, to be held Wednesday In St. Paul's Lutheran church, Daytoh, are: Mrs. George .1. Sixt, Mrs. Ada Hippie, Miss Flora Hoover and Miss Clara Everding. WEST ELKTON. Ohio. The ladies of the Friends church served ' dinner and supper on election day.' They also had a bazaar connected with this. Fine meals were served, and the mon ey taken in means a great deal to the church St. Clair Day was observed by our school children. The history of the battle of St. Clair was read by Elder Brown and patriotic songs were sung by the school The high school gave a party at the home of Miss Miriam Schwarztrauber on Friday night A jolly time was enjoyed by all those present. .Armistice Day was observed at the school auditorium on Saturday evening, Nov. 11. A parade marched through the town, and afterward a fine program was given at the school No admission was charged, so tha all might be present. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roberts and Mrs. Susan K. Stubbs spent Sunday In Richmond at the home of Mrs. Stubbs' sister, Mrs. John S. Stubbs Misses Chastine Talbert and Marjorie Thomas were home from Earl ham Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Drake and daughter, Ella, of Leb anon. Ohio, spent Sunday with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Talbert Mr. and Mrs Charles Stubbs and daughter, Helen Esther, Fred Stubbs and Emily Larsh went to Dayton Sunday to hear Billy Sunday Mrs. Jesse Roberts Is spending a few days in Dayton attend ing the Billy Sunday meetings Miss Miriam Schwarztrauber spent Sunday with Miss Betty Larsh. .. .Miss Corat Buell entertained her cousin, Miss Mildred Buell. of Hamilton, Thursday evening. .. .Dixon was to play basebail here Friday, but did not come. Our team was greatly disappointed, but the score stood 9 to 0 in our favor owing ts a forfeited game "East Lynn" will be shown at the Friends church Thursday night, Nov. 16. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Robert Toole and family spent Friday even ins: with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie William son.. Mrs. Charles Kennedy and baby spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shirkey Mrs. Donald Gardner of Indianapolis came Fri day evening for a few. days visit with her father, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue ....Mrs. Alonzo Logue called on Mrs Omar Miller and daughter Verda Wednesday .Vernie Boring, and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hill of Fort Wayne were supper guests of Omar MilleY and family Wednesday evening. Rob ert Toole and family called in the evening. . . .Eddie Williamson and family spent Thursday evening with Robert Toole and family. .. .Myron Keelor and lamily of Richmond spent Thurs day with Mrs. Mary Keelor and Miss Jean Clark. .. .Mrs. Maria Jervis came Friday evening for a visit with Omar Miller and family Mrs. Robert Con ner spent Friday with Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson. .. .Mrs. Joe Witter and daughter Lulu called on Mrs. Sarah Gleason and daughter Mamie Tuesday afternoon. .. .Miss Edith Keelor and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts motored to Kokomo Wednesday for a few days

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Epworth League Officers, Installed At Grace AT. E. Officers of the Epworth league, of Grace M. E. church for the next six month's period were elected and Installed at the Sunday evening meeting. The result of the election is as follows: Elmer V. Levie, president: Lela Longman, vice-pres. ; Leor.a Weawer, third vlce-pres. ; Lucille Schaffer, fourth vlce-pres.; fYancis Evans, secretary; Onrille Clark, treasurer; Glenna Wallln, pianist; Erma Weaver, chorister; Mrs. N. G. McKInley. junior sunt.; room and reception committee: Foster Binkley, Joe Clark, and Elizabeth Price. The cabinet meets on the .third Monday night of the month.

visit with Mrs. Roberts' sister:. . .Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing and son John Jr. spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetherby and Mrs. Lucy Sanford spent Wednesday in Richmond. .. .Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and daughter Virginia and Mrs. Gorden Kay and son John spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Toole.... Miss Alma Paddock spent Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Robert Napier. .. .Mrs. Josie Barnard and daughters Ella and Bessie spent Saturday in Richmond, the guests of Mrs. Daisy Watson Mrs. Alice Logue spent Tuesday in Liberty with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gardner .Mrs. Bessie Paddock and son Malcolm of Richmond spent Friday with Mrs. Robert Napier Sam Caldwell spent Monday afternoon in Eaton, Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cook spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor. .. .Mrs. Donald Gardner of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue and Miss Verda Miller called on Mrs. Logue Monday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Holland.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Budd Brown and Mrs. Alice Logue.... Mr. and Mrs. Budd Brown have purchased the house and lot in Liberty belonging to the . Bradford heirs and will move soon.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers have moved to College Corner, Ohio.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain were 'greeting friends in College Corner - Friday afternoon. ....Elmer Gibson -of this place was married at Indianapolis Friday morning. He and his wife are now boarding with Mrs. Gleason. .. .Mrs. Elvin Long and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burris. ....Mrs. Maria Jarvis spent Saturday with Mrs. Zella Williamson. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Willard Drischel of Chattanooga, Tenn., Is visiting his sister, . Miss Maud Drischel. .. Elisha Pritchard is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Patton, in Martinsville. .. .Mrs. Ethel Pritchard and son John of Centerville are spending the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Lucy Conroy. . . .Mr. artl Mrs. James Mur ray of Greenville, Ohio, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krone. .. .Frank Frohnapfel of Indianapolis has been visiting friends here this week.... Mrs. Frank Marson and Mrs. Charles Ferguson spent several days this week in Indianapolis Mrs. Thomas Daggart of Pershing spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. I. N. Falls.... Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton have gone to Manchester, Ohio, to spend several weeks with relatives. ..Mr. and Mrs. George Rummel of Richmond are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crockett Mrs. Jasper Peak and son are visiting relatives in Brownsville Don Wright, Robert Reynolds, A. C. Golay, Ivan Clark, Kenneth Huddleston, W. H. Kiser, Dick Jones and R. H. Ressler attended the K. of P. county meeting at Williams burg Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett visited relatives in Richmond" this week. . . . W. A. Medsker spent Saturday in Rushville.... Miss Maud and Willard Drischel visited their father, Dan Drischel, at the Dayton home Friday and found him as well as conld be expected. .... .Miss Mildred Locke, Miss Lillian Van Buskirk. Eugene Diffendafer and Robert Krone attended 'the basketball game in Liberty Friday night. .... .Mrs. Ophelia Shults visited friends in DubTHE WORLD'S

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CHURCHES OBSERVE FATHER, SON WEEK Observance of the Father and Son week program Is being held or planned by many of the local churches this week. The first program In the observance was held Saturday night and Sunday by members of the West Richmond Friends church. The men of tho church gathered to witness a boys" basketball game Saturday night, and the boys in turn attended church with their fathers Sunday morning. Therewas a sermon appropriate for the day. Every father who has a son is invited to the parish night exercises of the First M. E. church Thursday night - The First English Lutheran church will observe Father and Son week by holding a banquet for fathers and sons at the church Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Fathers and sons of the First Christian church also will be served a banquet Friday evening at 6:30. The Men's Brotherhood and Fisher men's club of Grace M. E., church will unite Friday night for a Father and Son banquet and it is expected that 150 plates will be served. The men and boys will worship together the following Sunday morning, and tho pastor. Rev. A. H. Backus, will deliver n appropriate sermon. RATLIFF TO ADDRESS GRANGE FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Nov. 13. A talk on birds and bird life will be given by Walter Ratliff before the regular meeting of the Fountain City grange, Friday evening, Nov. 17. lln Saturday. . . .Mrs. Laura Richey ey visited her niece, Mrs. Ray Warfel, in Hagerstown this week. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniels have been visiting her brother, Harry Elliott Jn Indianapolis. . .Omer McWilliams moved to Cown Thursday. He will take employment there with the Barefoot poultry business. . .Mrs. Grace Hamel, of Knox, Is .visiting. Mr. and Mrs. George Martz Will Sowers has taken employment at Ebert and Drischel's grocery. ...The Cambridge City basketball team will go to Liberty Friday night : to play the Liberty team . f. . S. S. Mettert has returned to his home at Economy after a visit with his son, Adam Mettert and wife Mrs. Veryl Richardson and Mrs. Harry Stobaugh spent Thursday in Richmond Mrs. Adam Mettert and Miss Marie Moored spent Thursday in Connersville. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, of Dayton, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller The Dorcas Aid society served a banquet in the basement of the Christian church to the bankers of Wayne county Wednesday evening. Forty-three members of the bankers' association were present. A four-course dinner was served.... Walter Kendall is improving nicely from an operation for appendicitis at Reid hospital Monday. .. .Mrs. E. J. Hopkins, of California, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Brumfiel Samuel Morrison is erecting a filling station in Mt Auburn, opposite the interurban station Mrs. Gertrude Romiser has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a few days' vfsit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters Mr. and Mrs. Squire Cornthwaite spent Thursday in Richmond. LYNN, Ind. Mss. Nina Bowen was a Fort Wayne shopper Wednesday Norman Anderson remains in a very serious condition... Mrs. Philena Swindle who has been ill has improved One of the biggest crowds of the year heard Mrs. Hunter, the colored evangelist at the Friends church Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shade will leave this week to spend the winter in the south...... Pipe hs been laid for the new waterworks main and work on the erection o f the Water tower is begun Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smock and family of Williamsburg were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coatin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton of Ridgeville, Ind., were Wednesday visitors in Lynn Rev. Charles Swander has been

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Ohio Briefs COLUMBUS Nov. 13 The fourth annual state pastors' convention Is to be held here January 22-25, 1923, at the First Congregational church, according to information given out by the Ohio Council of Churches. All the protestant pastors of the state will be Invited to the conference. Outstanding religious leaders of the denominations affiliate with tti rhlo fVtimcH of Churches will be present to deliver aooresses, it is announced HIRAM, Nov. 13 Bonney Castle, an historical men's domltory at Hiram college, has been re-opened by the Bonney Castle club, organized and incorporated by Cleveland alumni, and former students of the college. The old rooming house, known to thousands of Hiram graduates in their students days, has been entirely re-modeled and re-furnished, adjoining Bonney Castle, is the ' beautiful old-fashioned house, which was the home of Jame3 A. Garfield, during the years he was connected with Hiram. CHILLICOTHE, Nov. 13 Nearly every county has its monument to man and Butler county has one erected to pigs, but Ross county has a monument to cattle raising. This monument has been unveiled standing by the roadside on the Rennick farm, on the Portsmouth Pike, four milP3 south of Chillicothe. It is a memorial to Felix Renick, pioneer who brought the first hort-horn cattle to Ohio. In the 1850 decade, fifty Ohio farmers organized 'The Ohio Company for importing cattle.", A commission brought the cattle from England and they were auctioned on the Felix Renick farm. Oct. 29. 1836, at an average price of 803. The monument to this branch of stock raising was erected by ths Ohio Short-horn Breeders' association. COLUMBUS, Nov. 13 Ohio can be assured of a good potato crop. The October estimated for Ohio is placed at 10,500,000 bushels by C. J. West statistician of the state, federal crop reporting service. This is a potato crop for Ohio fifty per cent larger than last year's crop though not so large as the 1920 crop. The United States crop will be about twenty-five per cent above last year's crop. The sweet potato crop in Ohio is estimated st 320,000 bushels. The yield of 111 bu shels per acre is the highest of the past five years. These figures indicate that Ohio is doing its share when it comes to the production of potatoes. . BUTLER TO TEACH RADIO INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 13. A radio course will be given next term by Prof. Pritchard in connection with the physics department at Butler college, it has been announced. ' It will be an elementary course in which will be taken up the theory of radio communication and a study of damped and undamped waves and the means of producing the same. confined to his home the past few days the result of having a tooth extracted The election passed very quietly at this place; very little demonstration being made Mrs. Hunter, evangelist, will speak at the Friends church Thursday evening Mrs. Margaret Hill, an aged lady of our city, is reported as being quite poorly at this time Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain spent Tuesday in Oxford, Ohio, with their daughter, Mildred. CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Quite a number from this place attended the funeral of J. M. Kirkpatrick at Eaton Wednesday morning Mrs. Kenneth Swisher went to Traverse City, Mich., Tuesday evening to visit her husband who has been there the past two weeks taking treatment for asthma.. . . The Junior and Senior classes accompanied by Miss Guenther visited the Preble county" Infirmary and Children's Home .Wednesday afternoon Elbert Cooper was severely kicked by a horse Tuesday and is compelled to use crutches to get about Lester Benham and t family , are moving to Richmond this week.

IND., MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1922.

FARMERS OF INDIANA HAVE LITTLE PROFIT, BUT PLENTY TO EAT By GEORGE C. BRYANT (Governmental Agricultural StatisticianWritten for the United Press Few Indiana farmers have had a profitable year, but nearly all of them have full larders. That part of thir crops consumed on the farm produce! to a good advantage and they will not go hungry. The harvest la over with the exception of eome corn husking yet to be done. Fall grains are all seeded and the stand and conditions generally s good. Soil conditions were not the best for plowing for spring sowing, but much of it has been done. Other out-door farm work has made splendid progress. Pastures are of little feed value, but there is plenty of roughage and the movement of feeler stock to farms is quite pronounced. Corn is the principal crop in this state, and the pilce will average about 10 cents above last year. Much of it has teen contracted at above fifty cents a bushel. - With an increase in price and an increase of approximately 6,500,000 bushels in production over last year, farm incomes wil show gross gaini of around $20,000,000 on the crop. The wheat crop of 1922 was somewhat larger than last year's, but the total value was about the same. Oats were less than half the average crop, in many places not yielding enough to pay the taxes on the land. The loss from this source would probably be estimated around from $8,000,000 to $10.000,000. ; The hay crop was excessively large. Although the price was considerably lower than last year, the total value was somewhat greater.' Corn, wheat, oats and hay constitute about 97 per cent of the cultivated acreage of the state, but in some of the counties other crops are looked upon as the real money crops. Tobacco is quite important in some counties, along the southern border and in many places tomatoes ot which more than one-fourth of the total product In the country is in Indiana, constitute a very important crop. Both these crops yeilded well this Ren,.n High prices paid by the farmer for the things they are required to buy compared with the prices of the things they have to sell, is the cause of a great deal of disatisfaction and justly for the unit value of farm products will not buy nearly as much now as during the pre-war period. Parent, Teachers Prepare Program At Dennis High An interesting program has been prepared for the general open meeting of the Dennis junior high school Parent-Teachers' association to be held at the school Wednesday night. The meeting will be open to patrons, their friends and anyone interested in the school regardless of whether or not they are members of the association. The program will include musical numbers by the teachers and there will be three talks by heads of departments who will recite the needs of these departments and the manner in which the home may co-operate for the benefit of the student. A question box will be h"id in which the problems of the parent . in connection with the work of the pupils may be discussed in an open forum. The motor bus has cut in half the recent cost of passenger travel from Beirut to Damascus. r

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MISS FLORENCE CRAFTON CAMDEN, Ohio, Nov. 13 Funeral services for Miss Florence Crafton, 70 years old, who died Friday, were to be held Monday. The deeased made her home with her 6ister, Mrs. Laura S. Tucker. WILLIAM GALL EATON, Ohio, Nov. 13. Burial of William Gall took place here Saturday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery, following his death Wednesday at his home in Cincinnati. Funeral services were held in Cincinnati. Mr. Gall was the father of Mrs. Charles Hart, residing near Eaton. LIVE RIGHT TO SERVE COUNTRY BEST, BACKUS Members of the Harry Ray post No. 65. American Legion, and of the local Woman's Auxiliary to the American Legion attended the special Armistice day services of the Grace M. E. church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Backus, preached an appropriate sermon upon the theme, "The Higher Patriotism." The Rev. Backus Bald in part: "Patriotism is the first of civic virtues. Nationalism is part of the divine plan for the development of the race. Patriotism, as such is not, however, a distinctly American sentiment. The history of all nations is the record of patriotic achievements. If American patriotism is to be distinctive it must be qf a nobler order than that of the other countries. A new note must be sounded, a broader sense of human brotherhood must take possession of our sptrits and actuate our conduct. "One of the elements of this higher patriotism should be a just pride in the righteousness of every cause we have espoused as. a nation. Higher than the pride that we have won in every struggle should be the sublimer satisfaction that we have been right In every conflict. "Another element of higher patriotism which Armistice day should especially emphasize is that of peace. This Is the mandate of the living to tne dead, this is the summons of Armistice day, this is he ideal of higher patriotism, this is the voice of the church of God whose Lord Is the 'Prince of Peace.' Make future wars impossible. "A more exalted standard of American citizenship is still another element of the higher patriotism. The most patriotic act any citizen can perform is to live right. It is a fine thing for a man to be proud of his country, 'but it is a finer thing for a country to be proud of the men. America needs better men, purer homes, industrial Justice, political integrity and sterling individual righteousness. "Jesus Christ was the greatest patriot the world ever saw. He only loves his country who loves God and righteousness more, for only God and right can save any land." Name Hant And Crawford State Convention Delegates Everett Hunt, of Whitewater and Earl Crawford, of Milton, were selected by Wayne county farm' bureau directors, in a meeting at the courthouse Saturday nfehL aa deleerate tn thr state farm bureau convention at Indianapolis, early in December. The directorate also set Dec. 9, as the data for the annual county meeting, at which time new efforts will be selected. , . PURE Cream OUR Boys' Suits and Overcoats meet with the approval of every youngster. Smart, snappy tailored lines the kind that embody our line of men's clothing. Buy Him a Mackinaw Warm as your fireside, comfortable as a suit coat, and a3 wooly a3 virgin wool itself. Every boy wants one.

PAGE SEVEN

ELKS HOLD RITES AT . ; liCEY HOME TONIGHT Members of the Elks club will conduct a short service' at the noma "of Major M. M." Lacey, an honorary life member of the order, in Fountain City Monday evening.. Members will leave the club house here at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Members who have- automobiles are urged to be present to convey those who have- no' cars. Major Lacey was made a life member a number of years ago. Members of the club are asked to assemble promptly. CORN SHOW ANNOUNCED FORT WAYNE. Nov. 13 A com show will be held at New Haven on Nov. 20 and 21, under the auspices of the Corn Growers' association,' it has been announced. It was said, however, that the 6how will not be limited to entries of corn, but will include all farm products. t . A FROCK TO PLEASE THE LITTLE MISS 4139. Picture pockets have lesg been a popular feature of children's dresses. This model is especially attractive, as it also shows the new broad collar. . The Pattern Is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4. 6 and 8 years. A 6 year size requires 3V4 yards of 32 inch material. To trim as illustrated, requires yard of 32 Inch contrasting material. Name Address City Size 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 yotrr ad dress within one week. OLD friends are more precious than riches. Don't miss a single one from your list this year. Choose the right cards andplenty of them to carry warmth from your heart to friends of old. Let them know at Yuletide that you are still their friend, though distance may divide. Setottrfint selection today Richmond Typewriter Exchange 9 South '7th '." ' '(In the Colonial) oal. Let us take care of your wants. We have the very best grades of - , , Kentucky '.. , Virginia Ohio and Indiana Coal Phone 1042 Taylor & Thonipsopi Coal Co.