Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 276, 20 November 1922 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1922.
PAGE THREE
AIIHM INDUSTRY , OF NORTH AEL1RICA WILL BE DEPICTED
CHICAGO, Not. 20. A comprehensive picture of the animal industry of the North American continent will be presented in the displays of the International Live Stock Exposition, to be held here Dec. 2 to 9J under plans of the management. Cattle -will be gathered from every agricultural region of the country. The finest hogs produced from California, to Georgia and Delaware will be found under a single enclosure. Premier flocks of sheep scattered from New York to California and from Oklahoma to Ontario, will strive for supreme honors. The horses will be representatives of the most famous strains of
the continent. An educational exhibit treating many phases of agriculture will comprise an entire section of the show, to be prepared by the United States department of agriculture. Individual entries in almost every line of stock already have exceeded all previous records in the 22 years' history of the show. Thirty-three distinct breeds of live stock will be represent- " ed in the 843 classes of the exposition and more than i 100,000 will be distributed among prize winners. An added feature will be the First National Boys' and Girls' Club Exposition under the direction of Ivan L. Hobson, States Relation service, department of agriculture. The annual tour of 500 champion club members from 30 states will be conducted durj ing the week of the show for the fourth consecutive year. v An open rate of fare and one-third for the round trip with a minimum excursion fare of $2, will apply on tick
ets sold from points in Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota, east of the Missouri nver, Winnipeg and ( points in Montana, on Nov. 30 to Dec 5, and other points on Dec 1 to 5. Final return limit is Dec. 11.
WREATH PLACEF ON UNKNOWN SOLDIER'S TOMB
Suburban
MILTON, Ind.-rFuneral services for Elijah Hurst were held Wednesday afternoon at his late home. Rev. F. C.
McCormick officiated. Those from a
distance attending the funeral were,
Lewis Hurst of Denver, Col., Mrs. Wil
liam Eikenberry of Sheridon, Iowa., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubberd and son
Walter and Mrs. Frederick Holiday of Indianapolis, Mrs. Peter Beeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Wilson and Mrs. Wil
son Magraw of South of Richmond,
Mrs. Bert Wilson of Anderson, Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Clawson of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst of Columbus, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hurst, of Cambridge City Mrs. Hilton who for 10 months was nurse for Elijah Hurst returned to her home at Mooreland Thursday Mrs. Emma
Winsett and daughter Mrs. Fred Par
ker of Richmond spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elnora Campbell John Posey
Jones was home from Earlham Thurs
day night to attend the Father and
son banquet Mrs. Albert Newman
entertained recently Mrs. Edwin Cal
laway, Mrs. Nora Murray and Mrs.
Fred GoDie or camnage uuy.. . . .Mrs,
Nellie Jones attended the meeting of
the state Library association at In
dianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Inrin Harmier, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Benton Wisler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner
Mr. ana Mrs. jonn uuuranrut ana Mr
and Mrs. Carl Caldwell had a co-oper-
if ative supper Tuesday evening with Mr. " and Mrs. James Murphy at Conners-
ville Mrs. Henry Hussey left
Thursday morning to visit relatives at
Liberty and Cincinnati . . . .Mrs. Joseph
Clevenger will leave the first of next
week to spend the winter in Florida.
The Cary club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Charles Ferris when
the following program was given: responses. Thanksgiving; Modern American Artists, Mrs. Malinda Barton; Art in Pottery, Mrs. Lida Warren; The Potter shop from the Rubyiat,
Mrs. Frank Broaddus. The next meet
ing will be held next Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. F. C. McCormick and will be guest day. Mrs. Charles Bond
of Richmond will address the club...
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I
Guy McMath at Connersville Mrs.
Eliza Marlatt was called to Rushville Friday on account of the serious ill
ness of her brother Levi Crull
The Home club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Homer Bertsch ... Clarence Pitman and Benton Wagner attended the Wayne ' county bankers meeting at Cambridge City..... Harry Hoshour is recovering from an operation at Indianapolis..... Quite a large crowd attended the "Past Masters'
meeting of Milton Masonio lodge Monday night. Visitors were present from
Richmond, Connersville, Whitewater, Raleigh, Lewisville, Cambridge City and New Madison, Ohio. Howard Harter was taken into the lodge There were 80 visitors from Connersville and seven from Richmond at the Eastern
Star meeting Wednesday night when Mrs. Dean House, Mrs. Stratum, Mrs. Mike Krath and Mrs. Pauline Morris of Cambridge City and Mrs. Margaret Ohmit of Milton were made members. The members of the lodge served a co
operative supper.
LIBERTY, Ind. Miss Atha Davis
entertained at the homo of Mrs. Eliza-
(2
Get Going 5c Everywhere Nothing like these Little SunMaid to put you on your feet luscious, peppy little raisins. Full of energy and iron prac- , tieally predigented nourishment that you feel almost immediately after eating. Delicious when you're hungry get you going again when you run down. Try 'em and you'll know. Little Sun-Maids "Between-MeaT Raisins Had Tour Iron Todajt
BUY COAL NOW
We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico te Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone- 3121
RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft Wayne Ava. For Mora Pep, Usa
f'K'rJ-"-
0
Y
If I 7 i "
i V
'4, a- i t "V!'
t V-" ' - r 'J
Imi 4 . 1 t
1
V.- ...i.
vr
President Hardiag, with soldiers, sailors and marines, decorating grave of unknown soldier.
America paid its ilte to the 1 a wreath on the tomb of the I marines took part in the cere-
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Best.... Mrs. George Coughlln entertained a number of guests in honor of Mr. Coughlin's birthday. The gueste Included Mr. and Mrs. Roe Coughlin, Dr. and .Mrs., Thomas Donahue, Mrs. Mary Carlos and daughter Doretta. Mrs. Sallie Fosher and Miss Jennie Coughlin Mr. and Ms. Lloyd Nickels and son Quentin, are spending a few .days in Cincinnati. . . . .Mr. . and Mrs. J. M. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gardner spent Thursday near Cottage Grove the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor. GREEN'S FORK, Ind. The follow
ing persons formed a surprise party and met at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Stoller and family and enjoyed a reception Thursday evening: Mr.
and Mrs. Kelso Mendenhall and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Cain, , Mr. and Mrs Deo Krall and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George . Fouts, . Mr. and Mrs. Larkin
Gamber and son, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Gilmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Love, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mettert,
Mrs. Lee Burg and son RalphMrs. V.
b. Wilson, Mrs. Hulda Hoover, Mrs.
Lydia Yoke, Mrs. Minnie Linville, Edith Pickett, Gail Pickett, Ruby Stanton, Edna Krall, Zelma Wilson,
Virginia Wilson, Dorothy Gwin, Lelan
Yoke, Gertrude Cain, Helen Yoke, Deryl Rowe, Walter Cain, Paul E.
Gwin, Howard Wilson. Readings were given by Mrs. j Newton Gilmer and
Helen Yoke. Rhymes composed by Mrs. Kelso Mendenhall and Mrs. Newton Gilmer, music and singing were features of the program.... Refresh
ments of popcorn and home-made
candy were served F. L. Sanders
spent Thursday in Newcastle.... Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Benson returned home Wed
nesday from Randolph county, where they visited relatives.... Charles Bun-
dy and. James Stevens of Richmond were hero . Wednesday .... Mrs. F. O. Underhill and Elizabeth Underbill
called on Mrs. C C. Smith at Hagerstown Wednesday afternoon. .. .T. A. Dean spent Wednesday in Richmond.
. ..Lon Harris. Florence Boyd and
Calvin Boys attended the funeral of
Martindale Boyd. . ,
GERMAN OPERA RETURNS:
" "PARSIFAL" IS PRESENTED CHICAGO, Nov. 20. German opera
came back to Chicago yesterday, the
Civic Opera company presenting Richard Wagner's "Parsifal" the first
time it has been sung in America in
German since the war. Ettore Panizza, who revived the opera in Italy last
year at' Turin, conducted yesterday's
performance. Forest Lament was in
the title role, supported by Mark Os
ter, making his debut here; Ivan Steschenko, Edouard Cotreuil and Cyrena VanGordon, the latter as Kundry.
It is estimated that about one-fortieth of the body weight of a human adult is nervous tissue.
dead heroes of the World wnr when President Harding placed
"Unknown Soldier" in Arlington
cemetery. Soldiers, sailors and
monies, which were impressive though simple.
beth Mitchel on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. E. H. BelL Those present were : Miss Leah Connaway, Mrs. Walter Bossert, Mrs. Frances Farley, Mrs. Jess Stevens, Mrs. George Coughlin, Miss Helen Bartlett, Mrs. Charles Little and Mrs. E. H. Bell. Five hundred furnished the entertainment for the evening, Mrs. Frances Farley receiving high score. Dainty refreshments were served...... Miss Esther Hamilton, local librarian, is attending a meeting of librarians at the Lincoln hotel this week. .. .Albert Post was in. Connersville on business Thursday Mrs. Mary Logan is at Romney, Ind., having been called there by the serious illness of an uncle... Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stevens have returned from St. Louis, where they were married Nov. , 11. A group of
their friends serenaded them Thurs
day night Mies Ellen Scott is the guest of friends in Kansas Cty... Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and son of Hamilton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schull Mrs. Herschel Wray of Cleveland, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin Mrs. W. P. Kennedy is in Washington, D. C , attending the Grand chapter of the Eastern Star, which is the regular triennial meeting. Mrs. Kennedy i3 Grand Conductress of the Order o' Eastern Star of Indiana. . . .Miss Edith Compton of Indianapolis has returned to her home after a few days' rest with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark.. ..A Fiddlers' contest will be held at the Coliseum on Nov. 23. Joshua Davis has charge of the arrangements.... Mrs. M. E. Best of Brookston is the
ITS TIME TO SELECT HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT
VSosy Evert vrtvc Met rrtd : &ovs .
03 Main Street
Few of us chew our food enough. Hasty meals are harmful, but Wrigley's will make up for much of the lack of mastication. Wrigley's stimulates the flow of saliva that helps the stomach take care of its load.
Eat less, chew it more and uca Wrigley's after every meal. It keeps teeth white, breath sweet and ; combats acid month.
5m thm buidm othm
v
Thin la VTrlirW ew peppermint chen-in Mreet, brincin tbf Wricley delicti nd benefit to jra la saw form.
CHEVROLET tourino $195.00 Down Balance 134.61 per month. E: W. Stefaihart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
WOOL PLAID j SKIRTS .MEvery woman's wardrobe, to be complete, should have a smart plaid skirt suitable for many occasions, such as street, sport and shopping wear. Very specially priced
$5.98 Up.
1 5
I F For a sturdy robust body, 1 I feg with the clear brain that comes ' from perfect, digestion, eat. 1 I lim b these crisp,brown, oven-baked j ' I v k -V shreds of whole wheat. Two 1 Biscuits with milk make a 1 I ll perfect meal. Delicious with 1 I " ' ySPfy sceo peaches, apricots, ber- 1 1 ries or other fruits I J II Made by Th p
Attention, Holders of War Savings Certificates Due January 1, 1923 Our Investment Department is prepared to serve you in connection with the re-investment of your maturing securities. We will take up your certificates at any time and allow you interest in full on same to January 1, 1923, in exchange for such securities as you may purchase from us in re-investment for same. We have on hand an excellent line of high-grade, non-taxable securities at attractive interest rates which we can offer you in exchange for your maturing certificates. . Whether you have $100 or $1,000 to invest, we can supply you. Come in and talk this matter over with our officers and let them explain to you how our investment department can be of service to you. "
Dickinson Trust Co.
1
BOYS' SUITS All Wool, 2 Pairs Panta $9.50 up You Maka the Term HIRSCH'S 718 Main St.
'Dependable Investments"
C7S Flavor Lasts
s t, l1 'f
