Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 284, 29 November 1922 — Page 8
;fage eight
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1922.
URS. JOHNSTON TELLS j KiWANIANS PAINTINGS ; PRACTICAL PURCHASES ' Emphasizing the usefulness of the yaintlDgs of the American Painters' 4 exhibit, which la now In the high ncbool art gallery, Mrs. M. F. John'ston portrayed to members of the Kiwanis club Wednesday the many characteristics which went to make np each picture, painted by some of the i roost famed artists of the country. ' Following their Thanksgiving banquet Jin the K. of P. temple, the members i of the club journey to the art gallery, j Mrs. Johnston told of the fourth .annual exhibit just closed at Aurora, 'ill., a town of 38,000 persons, which ! Is not much larger than Richmond. Thirty-five paintings were sold in this city for a total of $35,000, an average of $1,000 each. She stated that dur'Ing the last , three years this city has purchased on an average 100 paintings annually. ; "The painters whose work was sold
-are the best In America and most of
them have exhibited in the Richmond
' art gallery many times in the last 26
.years," said Mrs. . Johnston. "Rich
mond citizens have not used the opportunity offered in our gallery to secure many excellent works of art that have Increased enormously In value
and would have been a good invest-
. ment, besides being a joy to the own er. Art Good Investment
' "Art is the only thing one can buy that cannot be worn out in the use
and enjoyment of it, she declared
."It Is an investment which increases
In value with age and for which one's
ability to appreciate and enjoy in
creases with its continued use and
presence. The present exhibit is particularly rich in paintings suitable for homes and has been pronounced bv the best local critics to be works of art of a high order and merit." Interest among many of the Kiwanlans was aroused by Mrs. Johnston's talk, and several desired more information about the paintings which are now on exhibit. The exhibit will be in the gallerv during December. It will be open Wednesday night, but not
sgain until Sunday, Dec. 3, when a musicale will be given at 4 o'clock that afternoon. George Hodge G'test. George Hod ee. ex-member of the local Kiwanis club, who moved to Cbir".go recently, was a guest of the club Wednesday. Mr. Hodge entertained . tve Kiwanians with two songs, which b -ought back old relationships to the ' fellow Kiwanians. Every member of the club was an admirer of Mr. Hodge's voice. The following Is a letter from the Kiwanis president, International, to Ray B. Mowe. president of the Richmond club: "Will you please accept for yourself and convey to the members of your club my best wishes for a very merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year. "As all Kiwanians know, true happiness comes from service toothers. If on Christmas day we can bring joy to those in need cause the sun to shine and so disperse their shadows we can thus increase our own pleasure at the festive season. Many thousand families will spend a cheerless Christmas unless organizations such- as ours take an interest In them. I ask that every president give strong leadership to his club in seeking out those In real need. I would urge that we make it our particular business to first see that not one war veteran's family is neglected at Christmas. This is the least we can do. Let us do it rteht. :
"Your splendid response to the pres
ident's appeal last year was a promise
for the future and I am now expressing to you the hope that this Christmas 75,000 homes will be happier because there is an active, alert Kiwanis
club in their community. , "Yours faithfully,' . "G. H. Ross
Short News of City
Opens Sales Office Announcement has been made that the Dayton Scale company has opened offices at 14 North Fifth street A large stock of scales for all classes of business is on display. The Dayton. Scale company is a large corporation , with central offices In Dayton, Ohio. Mr. J. PL Roney will be in charge here. Insurance Address Friday About 25 local fire and liability Insurance agents are expected- to attend the luncheon to be held Friday noon at the Y. M. C. A. Frank M. Chandler, of Indianapolis, widely known authority on fire and liability insurance In
Indiana, will address the gathering con
cerning the recent fire survey made in the state. , ... - Rummage Sate Saturday. A big rummage sale is to be held by the G. L A. of the B. of I E., Saturday ah day In the Palladium building. Used clothing of all kinds will be on sale. Everyone is invited to rummage. Held on Suspicion, Earl Lockridge was arrested Wednesday by Patrolman Vogelsong and is-held on a charge of suspicion. He was at the ".eourthouse when arrested. Dr. Gentle Arrested. Dr. Luke Gentle was arrested Wednesday by Motor cycle Officer Hennigar for violation ot
the motor vehicle law. Dr. Gentle
had left his car standing on South A' street with the engine running. Pupils to Entertain Pupils at Fountain Hill building on the Henley road will give an entertainment Wednesday evening, Nov. 29, at 7:30. o'clockClaude Addleman Released Claude Addleman, charged with assault and battery, was found not guilty in police court Wednesday and was released. Mabel Hester, an employe at the Starr Piano company, alleged that Addleman
had struck her. Enjoy Thanksgiving Party The mothers, teachers and children of Joseph Moore school enjoyed a Thanksgiving party which was given in the Chapel Tuesday afternoon. Following the business session of the Parent-Tocher association meeting a program of games was given by the pupils. Music was furnished by the Kindergarten band. Popcorn, apples and candy were served.
Will Repeat Play "Professor Pepp",
a college play given under the auspices of the St. John's Young People's society will be given again Friday even
ing, owing to the fact that all the people could not be accommodated at pre
vious performances. , .
Judgment For Crowe Judgment In
favor of the plaintiff in the case of
William Crowe against George Mercer
to foreclose on a chattel mortgage was
rendered in circuit court Wednesday.
The defendant defaulted and the prin
cipal, interest, attorney fees, and costs
without relief were allowed by the
court. .
Rupe Special Judge. John L. Rupe
was appointed special judge in the
case of Ida Rodenberg against Edward
Rodenberg when the defendant pro
duced an affidavit and a motion for
change of judge In Wayne circuit court
Wednesday. The motion was sustain
ed by the court.
Adoption is Approved. The court
gave approval for the application to
adopt Winifred Belle Cohan by James
A. Comstock and Mrs. Lura A. Corn-
stock, his wife, Wednesday.
Marriage License. Marriage license
was issued Wednesday to John E
Wolfard, trackman, city, and Miss Nel
lie Mae Shonkwiler, seamstress, city.
Harry B. Clear, city, and Nellie M
Galyean, Eaton, Ohio, also were issued
a marriage license.
ACCEPT SECOND PANEL OF HERRIN TRIAL JURY; COUNTY IS AROUSED
TO GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
IN HIGH AUDITORIUM
"Zaragueta, a Spanish play transacted into English by the Spanish IV class of 1921, will be presented in the
'Morton high school auditorium wed
nesday night at 7:45 o'clock, by the
Spanish club of the high school under
the direction or Miss Anna BrauDury,
Spanish teacher of the school. The
play will be in two acts. The public is
invited. Admission will be 25 cents
Cast of characters in order of their
appearance.
Gregoria, Margaret Nice and Perico,
" Edwin May, servants of the house of Dona Dolores Rulperez, Elizabeth Ken-
nev. - '- - -- - -
Maruja, niece of Dona Dolores, Max
ine Jones.
Don lndalecio Ruiperez, a rich farm
or, Raymond BaifVy, husband .to Doha
Dolores. :- -1
Don Saturio, the village doctor, Earle
Carr.
Dona Elasa. sister of ; the village
priest. Clara Huber. , ' "
Flo. her son, wants to be a priest
himself. Frank McClellan.
Carlos, nephew to Don lndalecio
Lorine MeFail. f - ' '
Ambrosio. the hack-driver, Scott
Chapman. - -'
Don Hermogenes Zaragueta, a mon
ey lender from Madrid, urutin Jay.
Act 1, In the living-room of Don In daleclo's bouaiv .late afternoon of a
i6eptember Sunday, . Act II, the same scene, -the 'following morning. "Death Watch Beetle" Found In Furniture (By Associated Press) , HARRISBTJRG, Fa., Nov. 29. The state bureau of plant industry in conreached record peaks in recent weeks, (located a new pest, ; known as the "death watch beetle" which lives in dmportant willow furniture. The beetle Is an all-black insect, so small. In fact dt looks like a blackdoL It makes a ticking sound at regular intervals for many minutes at a time. The bug has an affinity for willow work, the texture of which it eats and makes brittle. Specimens have been placed In the collection of insects at the capital with a detailed statement attached.
("By United Press) MARION,. I1L, Nov: 29. Williamson county was aroused from its torpor today: Out in country fields, down In coal mine shafts, wherever a few citizens
were gathered together, the Herrtnl
massacre and the trial of five men accused of murder were again the subjects of discussion. For the second panel of the jury that will try the five indicted men had
been chosen.; An eighth man, accep
table to both state and .defense had
been accepted. After two weeks of examining prospective jurors without finding any that were qualified, opposing attorneys had finally come to a decision on George Craig, justice of the peace and farmer, and the people
of the county again saw the possibility that the five men would be brought
to trial.
Even the little court room where but yesterday the dull monotony of Questions and answers as veniremen were being examined continued slowly and ponderously, was awake today with a new spirit Attorneys hurled
questions with more speed and alacrity. Veniremen answered with more
conviction. The defendants were
more alert.
More Men Called
Another panel.of 12 veniremen was
in court this morning, indicative of the court's desire toattempt comple
tion of the jury before adjournment tonight, which will last until Monday morning. i
The 12 men called into court over
night by order of Judge D. T. Hartwell probably will all be examined today
and a fresh panel of 50 is expected for the next Monday if the four remaining seats In the jury box are not filled today.
Selection of Craig as the eighth
juror came as a surprise to the handful of spectators In the courtroom. He was grilled by attorneys for the state
and defense for more than two hours before he was finally accepted.
farmers now are in the majority
among the jurors, all four men of the
second panel being more closely con
nected with farming than mining.
$1,000 FIRE LOSS
AT MATTOX RESIDENCE
A loss of $1,000 was caused by fire
Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs
Mary Mattox, 27 Northwest Seventh
street. The blase is believed by Chief
Miller to have originated at an open
ing in a flue, which is built through
the attic. The furniture in the attic
took fire and the entire roof was
ablaze. Prompt action by the fire de
partment prevented the loss of the en
tire roof.
Deaths and Funerals
Believe Thieves Attempted
To Get Into Salesrooms What Is believed to have been an
attempt to break Into, the Ballard com
pany salesrooms on South SevesA
street was discovered by George Schepman Wednesday. He noticed a box under a window on the south side of the building. The window was unfastened. It is believed that an attempt had been
made to force a way into the structure during the night as the box was in Its regular place in the alley last evening.
ens and family were in Brownsville
Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Maze....O. R. Snyder of Jackson.
Mich, were in Liberty Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Ocacha Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thom
as of Fountain City were guests Sun
day or Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bell ...
Misses Atha Davis and Helen Bartlett
were In Richmond Saturday.
Art Gallery Open To Public From 7.30 to 9 JO Tonight
The American painters' exhibition
now hanging in the public art gallery will be open to the public Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, it
is announced. The gallery will be closed Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week on account of the Thanks
giving holidays. Sunday afternoon it
will be open to visitors and a musicale
will be given at this time. Episcopal Church Service
Announced For Thursday The regular annual Thanksgiving
service of the St. Paul s Episcopal
church will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Grge Burbanck,
pastor, will be In charge of the pro
gram. The regular formal service will mark the meeting and special music
will be part of the program.
Freight Car Shortage :
Continues To Disappear
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Freight
car shortage 13 continuing to disap
pear, according to current reports to
the oar service division of the Ameri
can Railway association, although it
junction with federal authorities has
On Nov. 15, the shortage was 158,2556
cars, compared with , 174,498 cars
which were needed Nov. 8, and could
not be supplied. At the same time there were 4,945 cars scattered over various rail do ads in various places,
which were declared as surplus.
Suburban
WOMAN'S CLASS MEETING The - Loval Woman's class of the
V First Christian, church will hold its
monthly business meeting Friday af tcrnooa at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Will Skinner. 1412 North D
street. All members are urged to
come and dbr'.ng their pennies.
MRS. THERESA BRUNE
Funeral services for Mrs. Theresa Brune, who died Tuesday morning at her home, 418 South D street, will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from St. Andrew's church, the Rev. F.
A. Roell officiating Interment will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends
may call at the parlors of Pohlmeyer.l Downing, Stegall and company Thursday from 2 to 6 o'clock and from 7 until 10 o'clock. - ; ALFRED REYNOLDS Funeral services for , Alfred Revnolds, who died Tuesday morning at his home' northwest of Fountain City, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church at Williamsburg with the Rev. Lee Chamness officiating. Interment will be in ML Zion cemetery. Friends may call at any time. MRS. MARGARET HOFFMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, who died at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her home, 131 North Seventh streeL will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the home. Friends may call at any time.
MRS, MARY LOUISE ISSEN Funeral, services for Mrs. Mary Louise Issen will be held Friday morn ing at 9 o'clock from the St Andrew's Catholic church with the Rev. F. A.
Roell officiating. Interment will be In St. Andrew's cemetery.'3 Friends may call at any time at the home, 113
South Third streeL MRS. NOVA TONEY
Funeral services for Mrs. Nova Toney were held Wednesday at 2:00
o'clock from the home, 1134 Butler
street. The Rev. Irwin Stegall officiated. Interment was in Lutheranla
JESSIE MAY TURNER
Jessie May Turner, 42 years old, died at her home. 532 North Nineteenth streeL Tuesday night. She
leaves her parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust A. Turner and a sister, Mrs. Eva
Henler of this city. Funeral services
will be conducted by the Rev. E. E
Davis of Hartford City, Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial
will be at-Earlham.
Cricket, the national game of England was under the ban of the law in
mediaeval times.
NEW PARIS, Ohio. M H.
fence was a business visitor in
Baton Thursday Albert nailer's barn, which is used as a storage hours
by the Telephone company, was slightly burned Friday. The fire department
was caned and the fire was soon ex
tingui8hed.. . .Miss Lois Baumzardner.
of Dayton, was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baum-
garoner. Miss Corena Forbes, of
Oxford, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Forbea.
Miss Evelyn Northrop spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseuh Dunlap, at Eaton The Live Wire
class or the Presbyterian Sunday
scnooi neid a class meeting in the
church parlors Thursday evenins:.
This was the first meeting of the class
for some, time, but there will be regular meetings during the winter. Ten
members, the teachers and two guests
enjoyed an elegant dish supper. Mrs
Fern Ward, Miss Lova Brandon, Mrs.
Ruth Miller, Mrs. Bessie Hawley, Mrs.
Ethel Reid, Mrs. Louise Hawley. Mrs.
Chloe, Collins,' Mrs. Henrietta Hawley,
Miss DTances Miller, Miss Gladys Brandon, Miss Helen Duffield, Miss Mildred Barr, and the teacher, Mrs. Clara Sherer Homer Mikesell ar
rived home from Ada. Ohio Saturday, and will spend the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mikesell and family Miss Helen McWhinney, a student at Earl-
ham college, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Cora McWhinney...
Russell Aker, of Fairfield, visited
his parents Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Thompson and son, James, of Dayton, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Van Thompson and daugh
ter Mary Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane,
of West Manchester, were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence....
. .Mrs. Cora McWhinney, Miss Helen
McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordan and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, McWhinney and daughter Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. Ethner Reid were entertained Sunday by Mrs. Alice Dowler Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary Friday evening by enter
taining a few of their friends Mrs.
Elizabeth King has gone to Arcanum
for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lial With row. Claude Collins, of Fairfield, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Collins and
family Mr. and Mrs. O. B. King and daughter, Esther Alice, of Pitts
burg, Pa., will spend the Thanksgiving season with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid
and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King Mr
and Mrs. H. G. Miller, two daughters,
Margaret and Elinor and son, Law
renee and Levi Thompson, of Cincin
nati, came Saturday evening. Mrs.
Delia Burgoyne, who has been visiting at Cincinnati for the past two weeks
returned with them. The entire party
HENDERSONS KILLED
BY GAS AS ENEMIES DISTRACT ATTENTION
(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS Ohio. Nov. 29.-
of an outside enemy which distracted attention from the inside monoxide
gas, may be charged as the cause of
the tragedy which resulted in the
death of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hender
son and their four small children in
the I Lancaster home a few weeks ago,
state investigators reported today.
In reports made public by Dr. H. H. Shively, state director of health, the cause of the six deaths was said to be
due directly to monoxide gas poison thrown off by two gas stoves. No trace of other poisons were revealed
by chemical analysis.
Heat From Radiator ; j
Cracks Bank Window The plate glass window In the front of the American Trust and' Savings bank was broken recently through a peculiar combination of circumstances A brass sign, back of the window, is located directly over a radiator. The sign apparently -gathered enough heat to project -it against the window in such a way that the spot near the
sign was heated more than the rest of the glass. Expansion of this part
of the window resulted In a crack
running down to the bottom of the
window.
were entertained Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson. The Miller family returned to Cincinnati Sunday evening while Mr. Thompson remained for a longer visit The Ladies' Missionary society of tbo Presbyterian church will have charge af the services next Sunday evening. There will be a special musical program and other interesting features. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ' ECONOMY, Ind. Dr. J. M. Fisher, of Anderson, is the guest of his son, Herbert Fisher and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werking and baby Jane Ellen of Richmond, Miss Irene Ballenger of Hagerstown, and Thomas Mar
shall were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Agnes Oreborn and Miss Daisy Ors
born.... Mrs. DeElla Leonard Newlin was called to Wilmington, Ohio, Thursday on account of the illness of her
father, who died Friday afternoon.
Mrs. O. T. Knode of Richmond spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs. Nan Cook.... Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris
and children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mllo Enoch, near Hartford
City.... Mrs. Nancy Pierce is confined
to her home with-Illness... .The S. P. I. Sunday school class held their
social at the home of Mr. and Mrs Crozier Thornburg Wednesday night with a good attendance Mrs. Ida Veal entertained at dinner Friday noon, Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. Bilheimer,. Rev. and Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Emma Ballenger, Mrs. Celia WeyL Mrs. Hannah Pierce, Mrs. Ola Saoemaker, Mrs. Nan Cook, Mrs. Louise Albertson, Mrs. Martha Farmer, Miss Martha Weaver and Mrs. Ida 'VeaL Mr. and Mrs. Edman Swain and daughter Miss Roberta, spent Sunday with Mrs. Pedro at Hagerstown The ladies of the Friends
church held a market Wednesday at Davis and Randal store. Cakes, pies, doughnuts, chickens and cottage cheese were on sale.... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and daughter, Miss Genevieve, of Richmond attended the opening of the gymnasium hall Saturday night. . . .Arthur Denny, who is working on the Boston school building, spent Sunday here with hia family. ... Mrs. Ellen Fox is visiting- relatives and frienda at Richmond. . . .Miss Virginia Stanley of Richmond Is the guest of Mrs. Emma Stanley Mrs William Davis is quite ill at this time.... Mrs. Albertson Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg this week... .M. E. Aid ladies are preparing to give a play in the near future.... The Community hall was given a grand opening Saturday night with an oyster supper.
Ice cream and cake and many other good things to eat. A much larger crown than was expected attended. A
fine program was given after supper.
An especially good violin solo was
played by Lloyd Outland, a brother of Lee Outlandd. This building, 49 by 73, will fill a long felt need for com
munity gatherings Mrs. Cranor entertained at dinner Saturday, Mrs. O
T. Knode. of Richmond, Mrs. Nan Cook, Mrs. Louise Albertson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Outland and Miss Scott..... J. W. Outland and son Lloyd Outland of Richmond, attended the open ing of the community hall here Saturday night..!. Miss Daisy Orsborn was( at Richmond Wednesday ,
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Mary Chamness went to Dayton, Ohio, on Tuesday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. A Niccum, a few weeks The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Etta Porter. ...Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meade moved Saturday from the H. J.! Day farm, north of town, to the property on North Perry street owned and vacated by Jesse Ghaunt and family. Mr. Ghaunt and family moved to Earl Walker's suburban home Wednesdav ..i.Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burroughs moved Saturday to the farm they recently bought of Mrs. R: C.' Day and which was vacated by Mr. and Mm. Gerald Meade Mrs. Joe Benbow and sister, Mrs. Lon Campbell, went to Richmond Thursday. They store I their household goods here and will
live for the present with Mrs. Benbow's daughter, Mrs. James Bryant...
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Keever spent. lasi? Sunday at Richmond with ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keever and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wine and Charles White, of Modoc, spent Sunday with Dr. E. Gardner and Eunice Wine.... Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Short and family will spend Thanksgiving with friends at Bluff ton.... 'Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox will go to Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday and will spend several days with their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Ballard, and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harrison spent Sunday at Connersville with Mr. Harrison's mother.
Mrs. Katherine Harrison Henry
Teetor united with the Christian
church Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Hatfield and children, of Indianapolis, came Friday and returned on Sunday. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sells.... Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Hind man and Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Durbin spent Monday of last week at Indianapolis.... T. S. Walker has bought his mother's property on Main
street and will move into it this week
Mrs. Linda Wachtel, of Muncle,
has come to spend the ' winter with
Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer.
10 WATERLESS DAYS j CAUSE MEXICO TO . COMMANDEER SUPPLY
(By Associated Prws) MEXICO CITV. Nov. 29. The gravity of the situation caused by 10 waterless days here led to a protracted debate in the chamber of deputies last night with the result that a resolution was passed authorizing President Obregon to use extraordinary powers granted him by the constitution to commandeer all water supplies and to adopt any measures necessary to combat epidemics. , It is expected that the president will order all artesian wells to be taken over and that the federal forces In the
capital will be mobilized to enforce sanitary regulations. . Profiteering in water has appeared on a small scale and the price has -risen several cents a liter within the last few days. The poor felt this Increase considerably. The newspapers charge that unscupulous" vendors are offering contaminated water and steps have been taken to supervise all supplies. The appearance of typhoid in the capital has aroused the citizens, many of whom are making preparations to leave if the epidemic assumes threat
ening proportions.
The newspapers are unanimous in
attackiag the city council for negligence m permitting the city water sup
ply plant to deteriorate without making provisions for repairs.
JACKSONBURG, Ind.-"-Lloyd Hay
ward who has been ttte guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harmel has returned to his home at Anderson.... Miss lona Beard who is teaching at Muncie is
spending the Thanksgiving season season with her parents. . . .James, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitton Is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Logan visited Newcastle friends Monday Clem Black represented Jackson lodge of I. O. O. F. at
the Grand lodge meeting.... Glen Kel-lum-spent Sunday with' his brother, Carl and family Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Daugberty and children were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser. ..... .Herman Kingery was "at Blooming Grove Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Otte of Brookville were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hormel Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Kiser visited Richmond friends Tues
day Mrs. Will Cooney of ML Auburn spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitton..
Esther and Miss . Fordice of Greenfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. -A. Lindley Saturday niebt
There will be a Thanksgiving program
given at the school Wednesday after
noon Mrs. -Martha Soitler is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wort..
..Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frazier of Rich
mond were the guests Sunday of Jacob Kiser. ...Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hormel
entertained the following - guests to dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl, Mr. and Mrs. Orville, Berg, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks, and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and children and Lloyd Hayward of Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Deolan Daugherty and 3aughters, Edith and Hester entertained Sunday Rev. A. O. Smith and daughter, Esther and Miss Fordice of Greenfield and A. A. Lindley and family. . . .Dr. and Mrs. Nazzer, Rev. and Mrs. Hogan and Mr. Campbell were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz. .'. .Mrs. John Walters entertained her Sunday school class to an elegant Thanksgiving dinner. Those present were Ruby Bright. Thelma Hosier, Mary and Orla Lightner, Lucile Kellum, Sarah Davis, Dorothy Brown, Gladys and Bernice Logan, Ralph. Edwin and Doyle Brown ....Enoch Eliason of Garden City, Kas., is visiting relatives and friends here.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz at Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Raymond Roth and family. .
r
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Claude Duncan is quite ill at her home
on West Church streeL .... Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Whirley, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Chase and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase at Pershing ..Mrs. Lewis Stone and son of Hagerstown were week end guests of her father Robert Reynolds. ....Mrs, Lot Hamilton and daughter Laura of Connersville were guests
Sunday of her daughter Mrs. Ed Wilson and family Miss Hortense Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Denning
in Richmond Saturday.. ...Mrs. Esther Barnett and children of Richmond
were guests Sunday of Miss Virginia Barnett.. ...Miss Edith McQueen spent
the week end with her mother at SL
Louis Crossing near Columbus
Twenty-seven members of the Junior
Christian endeavor society had a taf
fy pulling at the home of their superin
tendant, Mrs. A. R, Kelsey Sunday afternoon, following the regular endeavor
program Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sum-
wait are visiting Mr. and Mrsr Rapp at Urbana, Ohio, for a few days
Mrs. A. R. Feemster has returned from
a visit with her daughter Mrs. Lester I
Smythe in Richmond, Vs.. .. .Robert
Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stone visited his father All Reynolds who is quite ill, at his home at Fountain City Sunday... Mrs. Charles
Puckett and daughter of Indianapolis
are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelrigg Clifford Howard
spent Sunday with relatives in Lima, Ohio The Modern. Woodmen will show tfae Modern Woodmen Sanitarium at the Grand theatre Wednesday evening, in addition to the regular show Rev. R. E. Reece, Mr. and Mrs." Will Austil motored to Portland, Monday and attended the Bulgin meeting Mrs. Isaac Davis will go to Indianapolis the first of the month to spend the winter with her son and daughter Tuesday night is designated as Cambridge City night at the Bulgin meeting in Portland, Ind. A large number of persons from the different churches of the city are planning to attend. LIBERTY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dill Stanton of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman and Mrs. Dena Creek will spend Thanksgiving In Connersville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jobe.... Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ratliff attended the Farrar recital in Richmond Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Malfine will go to Florida Thursday to spend the winter...? Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gardner of Indianapolis were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gardner
over the week-end .... John Davis was
in Hamilton Sunday, the guest of Shel
by Kelley. ...Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stev-
The Christian Spirit "This Is my commandment, that ye love one another, as I have loved you." John 15:12
HE Christian Spirit consists in love, the desire to
give to others the best one has. Arid what can be so good, so desirable to impart, as the very spirit of Love, which is Christianity itself? To
meet criticisms with kindness, crossness with geniality, insult with courtesy and injury with charity, is the way to conquer the world. , As in the life of the Master, so in the life of every faithful disciple, the cross must be borne, the perpetual sacrifice must be made, as the price of Love's presence in a world of selfishness and hate; but the cross is transfigured into a crown of rejoicing, the sacrifice is transformed into privilege and pleasure by those precious personal relationships which are supreme glory and gladness of the soul. The sacrifice that the Christian makes to get his Father's will," his Master's mission, is like th'e sacrifice a mother makes for her sick and suffering child-the dearest and sweetest experience of life. The cross thus gladly borne, the yoke of. sacrifice thus unostentatiously assumed, is the supreme expression of the Christian Spirit. Select a Church and then Support It By Your Attendance ; This advertisement is paid for by a group of men who have been personally benefited by religion and believe the churches represent the greatest force for good. ?