Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 288, 4 December 1922 — Page 8
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Page eight THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1922.
community service Work constructive i, SAYS P. H. SLOCUM 'i .''The object of 'Community Service I Is to provide rather than to prohibit;
SCIENTIST INVENTS PHI DELT MINSTRELS ' STRANDED VETS, WIVES AND FAMILIES RETURNED TO U. S.' CANNON TO SHOOT AROUND CORNERS
APPEAR FIRST TIME AT THEATRE TONIGHT Phi Delta Kappa fraternity win pre
; to open up good places rather than to
i Wose up bad places ; to form rather ; than to re-form ; to attract rather than
'.to suppress," declared P: II. Slocum,
executive secretary of Richmond Com
munity Service, in an address before
the Richmond Ministerial association,
i Monday.
"I agree with a local businessman, ; who, when examined for jury duty to
, try a case involving a boy and a pool I room in a nearby town said, 'Unless
; it is shown ia the evidence of thl3
case that the community provided a
wholesome center for the boys to spend thier leisure time in, I shall ; place a large share of the blame upon
the community, and little upon the boy
; for be had little choice as to where he
should find htsxrecreation, said the Bpeaker.
"The community which la failing to
. care for the eight hours of leisure
each of its members has each day is
paying for its neglect In cash and char-
. acter. Jails, reformatories, hospitals, '. lost ideals, ruined careers and broken ', hearts are the prices paid for misused
: hours. On the other hind the boy or ' t whose leisure Is occupied in char
acter building pursuits, who has the
;i opportunity to express himself in prof
itable - pastimes, secures, for himself ;a future filled with joy and Interest 'land usefulness which he shares with
hia community: Trail of Criminal '
! . "In , retracing the tortuous path of
ttne youthful criminal it Is seldom found that the trail leads back to the- playground, the diamond, the ath-
Uetlc field or the community center.'
The purpose of the entire address Fby Mr. Slocum was presented with a view to giving the ministers an idea Kf the purpose of Community Service tin Its broadest scope, the work which
fit is doing here and elsewhere, the
tgood which i3 resulting from its influ
ence together with its possibilities for
a greater amount of community bene-
Jfita in the future.
f A few remarks were made prior to
the address of Mr. Slocum by the Rev. 8. E. Shum Aker, secretary of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league, In which he outlined tne proposed program of the
Hiquor interests in this state and nation and the working plan of the AntllSaloon league to combat this program.
FINE ARTS MUSEUM
I NEEDS ARE PRESENTED
- Assets- and needs were presented by
representatives of various organiza
tions at the gathering of ihe Commun
Jty committee of the Richmond Fine JArts museum Sunday evening in the
jPublic Art gallery. It was the commit
"tee's second meeting.
: Dell Davis, representing the city gov
ernment, reported on the possibility of the city giving aid under present laws to the erection of a fine arts museum.
Needs and assets of the Woman's
lub were presented by Mrs. Frederick
. Bates, president, and by Mrs. Mel
.ville F. Johnston for the Richmond Art association. P. H. Slocum spoke in befialf of the Community Service and
frave a brief statement from Mrs. H
R. Robinson which promised support
rora tne dramatic club which is being "organized ia the community. No state
ment was made by the school board of inuslcal interests at this meeting. Z The reports of the various organizations will be published later, it is announced. -
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A few of the ex-service men, stranded in Europe, recently returned to the United States, with their French and German "better halves" and babes.
Authorities are facingpne of the most complicated reparation ?roblems that has come up- since he World War, the disposition of the 191? vets, many of them wth wives, families and household goods, who recently were
landed at Hoboken by the American Red Cross after they had become stranded in Europe and had appealed to the American Aid Society in aris. Welfare workers in New York are attempting to find employment for
the ex-Yanks who decided to settle down in Europe s.fter their term of enlistment only to find the going too difficult. Ifony of the vets married French or German girls and started to rear families.
$47,000 BOND ISSUE FOR ROAD AUTHORIZED
Authorization of a $47,000 bond issue for the building of the Ira Steven Worley road was made at a special meeting of the county commissioners Monday, The bonds will bear interest at the rate of four percent and will be of the date of Jan. 15, 1923. Date for the sale of the bonds probably will be set Dec. 23. - The commissioners also approved the petition of Oscar H. T. Thompson and others for the Improvement of the Middleboro pike which includes two and one-half miles of cement road north" of the cement road running out of Richmond. Bids on the work will be received on Dec. 30, at 11 o'clock. The petition of the road viewers and Oscar Rich and others for tha, improvement of the Hagerstown pike With two and four-tenth miles of cement road also was approved by the commissioners.' The regular monthly claims were allowed.
Art Gallery Gathering Breaks Season's Record The largest gathering for this season was recorded at the Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon when a gallery talk by Mrs. M. F. Johnston and a four o'clock musicale given in 'connection with the exhibition of paintings by American artists now hanging in the gallery. One hundred and seventy-five persons gathered at the ballery to see the pictures, hear the talk, and attend the musicale.
1 Short News of City
COAL FAMINE FACED t BY NEW YORK CITY
SEARCH FOR NINE ESCAPED PRISONERS
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 4. Nine of
the 10 soldiers who escaped from the
military guardhouse at Fort Benjamin
Harrison near here, were still at large today. Ten prisoners escaped., but one was captured shortly after the escape was discovered by military police, who are searching the city for the remainder of the escaped prisoners. V An infantry company is assisting In the hunt. According to officers of the force, several of the men had only a few more days to serve in confine
ment, while others were being held on charges of desertion. The men
made their escape by sawing from the guardhouse windows.
bars
. . By United Press) C NEW YORK, - Dec. 4. New York iity faces a coal famine that threatJens to cause Intense-suffering, Mayor iHylan warned today. 1 The mayor declared that in the iievent of a blizzard or heavy storm the feupply of household anthracite on Ihand is sufficient for only four days, buffering would be unavoidable even
3t coal here would. be made to last 'Soat long, the warning said. Hylan iirges that consumers co-operate with !tha fuel administration, in averting freezing homes by conservation, use jot substitutes and the combining of 'buckwheat" and bituminous coal with Anthracite. 3 The mayor's statement was Issued As the weather became chill and raw, forecasting the closing down of winter. !fiH0IR OF 30 VOICES " TO SING NEXT SUNDAY Ai" cantata, "The Revealer and King," by Adams, Is to be presented
next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the First English Lutheran church
by the Younf? People's choir of 30
voices? The choir, which was recent
ly orfranized, is under the direction of Mrs. F, Krueger and Miss Alice
Knollenbere. -
The choir is rich in voice talent, its
members all being junior and senior high school members or Earlham college students. ; The second Sunday in each month they have the musical program at the church. Christmas music will be sung by the choir at the Sunday morning services Dec. JO; and in the evening the cantata will be given. Any one wishing tor attend will be welcome, (
50 NEW TALESMEN -CALLED IN NINE CASES
(By United Press) MARION, 111., Dec. 4. Circuit court
recovened here today in the first Her-
rin massacre trial with 50 new tales
men present for examination.
The prospective jurors, the major;
ity of whom are farmers, wre sum
moned during the long adjournment of
court since last Wednesday. Both
state and defense attorneys were ex
pected to drive the veniremen through
rapid grilling in an attempt to complete the jury this week.
The five defendants, accused of the
murder of Howard Hoffman in the riot
ing at the Lester strip mine last June, took their places this morning with the same quiet composure that has marked their movements throughout the proceedings. Like wax puppets they filed into their seats and looked at apparent indifference at the new faces of Williamson county citizens called as
likely material for the jury to try the
case. No sign of emotion was on their
faces no actions that would betray
their thoughts.
With eight jurors selected and the
state apparently willing to accede to the defense in taking the lead irv the quizzing, hope prevailed that the jury would be completed early in the week.
Syncopators to Play The Whispering Syncopators, local colored orchestra, will play at Colored Masonic hall, South Sixth street, Friday, Dec. 8. This orchestra has had several successful engagements with Dayton Polo club, Palais Gardens' at Greenville, Ohio, and have regular engagements for dances at Portland, Ind., Ridgeville, Bluffton, Bloomington and other cities. Union Missionary Program A Union Missionary program will be held at Mt.
Moriah Baptist church Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. All members of mission
ary societies are invited to attend. Admission is free.
Basketball Managers Called A meeting of the Community Service
basketball managers in the Commun
ity Service rooms will be held Monday night. All managers are requested to
attend the meeting.
Eighty Dolls Sold. Eighty dolls were sold for the benefit of the Riley Hospital for Crippled Children Satur
day by the Garfield Parent-Teacher
association. Another sale in which 40
dolls will be entered will be held near Christmas, the date to be announced
later. Reports on the doll sale ana
plans for the next one will be made
at the meeting of the Garfield Parent-
Teacher association at 7:30 o clock
Monday evening.
Small Roof Fire A small root blaze
broke out Sunday night at 7:15 o'clock
at the home of Ner Ballinger, 623
North Eighth street. No damage re
sulted, except for the loss of a few shingles, which will have to be replac
ed.
Lewellen Speaks Sunday William
H. Lewellen, of Indianapolis, delivered
lecture Sunday afternoon on "Sa
tan's Empire Falling." The address
was made at the high school auditor
ium, under the auspices of the International Bible students. Mr. Lewellen
declared that the destruction of Satan's empire has begun and is in pro
gress. He held out the hops or tne re
turn to man by God or the oominion
which was lost.
Case Is Dismissed The case of Edna
Bond Reed against the estate of Emma
C. Mason, deceased, was dismissed on motion of the plaintiffs attorney in
Wavne circuit court Monday.
Marriage License Granted Marriage
license wag granted to Herman Laud
er, city and usa May itowiey, city,
Monday.
Suit to Foreclose Complaint was
filed in Wayne circuit court Monday
by the Cambridge Lumber company
against John F. Sutton to foreclose on
mortgage lien, the claim being S800.
Sues For Damages Cora S. Gil
christ filed a suit for $2,500 damages
against Levi M. Jones on the charge
of breach or promise, in circuit court
Monday.
RICHMOND IS CHOSEN
TO ENTERTAIN BOYS' SESSION NEXT YEAR Richmond has been selected aa one
of three convention cities for the
Older Boys' conference next year. As it 13 well located for such a purpose,
this city will entertain the delegates
from the central Indiana- district. Over
500 boys are expected to be present at
the conference. The conference this
year was held at Marlon, Dec. 1, 2, 3
The local delegates to this year's
conference returned to Richmond Sun
day nignt at 11 o'clock on their spe
cial car. Mfch enthusiasm and spirit were shown by all the boys who were delegates to the conference. There
were four boys from Hagerstown,
three from Fountain City, representatives from Milton, Green's Fork and the remainder' of the delegates were from Richmond. A total number of
forty-eight were sent from this district
At the conference, the most import
ant matters discussed were the Hi-Y movement, cleari sports, clean bodies and Christian lives. Over 700 boys
from the different sections of the
state attended the conference. For next year plans have already been fonnulatd for having three conferences, each part of the state having one of the three districts to which to send its delegates. Northern Indiana
conference will do held at Michigan City, Ind., Central Indiana at Richmond, and the third place will be selected later. '
SCHUMANN HEINK3 CONDITION IS GRAVE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Deo:4. The condition, of Mme. Ernestine SchumannHeink, noted contralto," who is seriously 111 at her home in Garden City. 1 E. with bronchial pneumonia, was "extremely, grave early . today, according to Dr. David Booman, her physician. Her children are constantly at the Jedslde of the famous singer, who has thrilled thousands of American citizens and who, during the war, was ingly called "mother" by hundreds f thousands of; American doughboys.
PROBE MYSTERIOUS DEATH (By United Press)
PARIS, Dec. 4. Tte American consulate today entered the investigation of mysterious events that followed the
death of Mrs. Rose Shannessey, pretty
Minneapolis, Minn., &lrl, here.
Oddities
London claims to have had its
streets lighted with lanterns In 1414
Gertrude Franklin Athertonv was
born in San Francisco in 1859
The bean is a native of Egypt and
the West Indies.
Rio de Janeiro has one of the world's
finest natural harbors.
Porcupine quills have a certain com
mercial value,
Suburb
an
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Mrs. Mer-
ril Teeple and daughter have returned from Geneva, where she was
called by the death of her father-in-
law.... Fred Hines has returned to De Pauw university after sevral dayes visit wltn his parents. .. .Mis 3 Hazel
Stiefel has returned to Kokomo after
several days visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stiefel Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stornbaueh of Indian
apolis were week end guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh. ...Mrs. Fred Clark of Dayton,
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller. . . r.'.Miss Pauline Woodward of Indiana university has
been spending several days' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodward. .Peter Zehring has been
quite ill the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese have
moved to Milton into the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jones have moved into the house vacated by
Mr. Kniese Mrs. Lucy Conroy is
visiting relatives m Fountain City.
Mrs. Ralph Fink spent Saturday in Indianapolis David, the small son of Mrs. W. B. Wilson hag. been quite ill the past week.... Mrs. Carl Odell's mother i3 visiting her. . ..Mr. and Mrs. George Volkart and daughter. Louise, spent the week-end with his mother in Indianapolis. . . .Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw have been visiting relatives in Conners ville. . . .Mrs. Clifford Kannady has reamed to her home In Newcastle after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault Mrs. Ault is quite ill WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Scuyler Snider entertained at their country home west of Webster on Thanksgiving day for their children in honor of their annual family re-
FOLK MUSIC, DANCES TUESDAY EVENING AT OPEN CLUB MEETING Folk music and dances are to be presented at an open meeting of the Woman's club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Vocal and instrumental numbers representative of the music of different countries will be given by members of the music department of the club and Illustrative folk dances will be executed in solo and group numbers by pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp.
Members of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council are to be guests of -the club. All members of the Woman's club are invited to at
tend.
Miss Mary Louise Eyden, Mrs. Roy Campbell, and Miss Haley Harold are to be the accompanists. The program
as it is to be presented follows: Italy (a) Tarantella, (Rees); (b)
O Sole Mid, (Capua); double trio. Miss
Ruth James, Mrs. D. E. Dennis, Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Haley Harold, Mrs. Hibberd and Mrs. Smith. Dance,
(Tarantella), Margaret and Louise
Jenkins.
Russia Folk song, (Blumenshein),
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier, piano;
dance, Miss Dorothy Porter of Hagers
town.
Ireland The Harp that Oonce Thro
Tara's Halls, (Vogrich) , by double trio.
France Dance, "Minuet," Katherine
Myers.
America Solo by Mrs. Dempsey
Dennis. Indian interpretative dance
by Jean Grottendick.
Denmark Dance or Greeting,
Group of 20 girls, Vivian Cox, Helen
Frances Kinert, Louise Logan, Edith
Worley, Bettie Taylor, Suzanne Wil
liams, Georgianna Doan, Elsie Bull,
Helen Miller, Phyllis Hughes, Jean
Meyers, Alice Marie Hall, Jane Elmer, Mary Shlvely, Jane Buche, Mary
Alice Krueger, Jane " Gilbert, Alice
Jean Price, Myra Dennis, and Eleanor
Collins.
Spain Zortzico Basque Dance,
(D. Fequeira), Mrs. Roy Campbell piano.
Scotland Ye Banks and Braes of Bonny Doon (Vogrich), double trio. Dance, "Highland Fling," Lizette
Campbell.
Austria-Hungary Caprice Viennois
(Krelsler)( Miss ;Ruth Scott, violin;
Hungarian dance, Lucile Steers, of
Green's Fork. England Strawberry Fair (Rix) double trio.
Sweden Singing game by group of
20 girls and Helen Luken, Mary Alice
Harrington, Mary Quigley, and Kath erine Buche.
Poland Dance, ' Bartel. Norway "In the Harris; double trio.
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" Dr. Max Ritterrstk. The government has been offered ' a new type of cannon, invented by
Dr. Max J$itterratn, Los Angeles scientist, that "shoots around cor-; ners." Ritterrath perfected fiv war inventions which include a gun without recoil, a new 13-inch shell and an automatic range finder. jj
Asher Council To Make
Pilgrimage To Dayton A pilgrimage will be made to Dayton
by members of the Virginia Asher
Business Women's council to attend
Sunday meetings and visit Mrs. Asher next Sunday. Pilgrims will leave here
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning on spe
cial interurbans. The round trip will
be $1.50. Cars will bring the members
back after the evening meeting. Girls
who cannot attend the Tuesday evening meeting and report whether they can go are asked to call Lilas Terrell, phone 2035, before Friday morning.
sent its annual minstrel show In the Washington theatre Monday night at
8:15 o'clock. Elaborate scenic equipment promises a spectacle which will
brand the production one of the best
which has been given in the city for some time. Interest is manifested more than ever over the fact that the cast Is composed entirely of local talent, with Coach Eugene Belt, the only outsider. Mr. Belt will act as interlocutor. Seats for the entertainment have been selling for $1. A few seats remain tor both Monday and Tuesday ' night performances. 'Newsboys of the city will be admitted to the show Monday night free of charge. Premier Ends for the "Melody Minstrels" will be Lawrence Jessup and Roy Harding. This pair made quite a hit in the first Phi Delta minstrel. Initial Number The first act will be "The Oshkosh
Limited. It is a clever little production, featuring many of the best characters in the show. Norma Meloy will feature in this act with "The Strutter." Second act will be the "Wedding of Ming and. Wing." Samuel Garton. Harold Hyde, Boneta Monarch and others have special roles in this act. Acts three and four are big attractions, full of the best talent of the entire cast Tickets to the two performances are on sale at the Washington thea
tre.
The parade, which was planned for Monday noon by the Phi Delta, was called off on account of the inclement weather. It was thought that the parade would be given Tuesday noon, weather permitting.
0
Deaths and Funerals
Mazurka," Ellen Boat" (Grieg-
MRS. ELIZABETH MOSS
95 YEARS OLD TODAY v
Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, nonagenarian
and a grandmother, great grandmoth
er and great greatgrandmother, celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday Mon
day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Tom Williams, 2121 East Main street.
with whom she is making her home.
Mrs. Moss has 19 grandchildren, 81 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. She was born In Wayne county in 1827, married and
went with her husband to Union coun
ty In 1851. returned about 1893 to
Wayne county and has since lived with
her daughter. Those present at the
celebration Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Sarah Druley of Boston, William M. Moss of Kitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A Frame of Eaton and
Perry J. Moss of Richmond.
3 STUDENTS VICTIM
OF FIRE IN COLLEGE (By Associated Pres) WATERVILLE, Me., Dec. 4. Three students of Colby college were burned to death early today when fire destroyed one section of North College, the original college building erected in 1820. s '
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF THIRTY SAILORS
i (By United Press) SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.. Dec. 4. Fear was expressed here today for
the lives of 30 members of the crewe of the steamer Thomas Maythan and
her tow barge Tryone, down-bound
which are several days overdue. ,
According to reports in marine cir
cles here, the Maythan and Tyrone
were seen last Thursday leaving Fort Williams just before the storm which
wrecked the Maplehurst swept over
the lake.
It is believed that the vessels may
have been blown on the Canadian shore of Lake Superior by the stiff wind of last Thursday night The vessels are owned by the General Transit company of Cleveland.
BUYS HANNA'S CREEK FARM HANNA'S CREEK, Ind., Dec. 4. Forrest Rife purchased the 80-acre farm of the Clark heirs near here at public sale, paying 132 an acre. Mr. Rife formerly resided near Boston, but has recently been living in Laurel. He will take possession soon.
union. At the moon hour a Thanksgiving dinner with turkey find all its trimmings was served to the invited guests. Those included In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kofski, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Snider and daughters Dorotny and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas and son Robert, alftof Dayton, Ohi; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ash-
craft and daughter Audrae of Richmond; Mr. -and Mrs. Scuyler Snider and son Gilbert and daughter Virginia. Mrs. Lizzie Jarrett and daughter, June, spent last Thursday with, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Robbins and family, of Richmond.. .. .Mrs. Louise Demaree Bpent Wednesday evening in. Richmond..... Miss Miriam Kirker spent Thanksgiving day with relatives at Camden, O Lon Wilcoxen, of Dayton, O., spent Thursday with Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen The young people of Friends church held their choir practise meeting with M. and Mrs. Moody Lamb Wednesday night Those attending were: Edgar Duke, Harry Williams; Misses Elsie and Flossie Frame, Erma Lamb, Lawrence and Denver Frame, Wilbur Bunger, Mrs. Moody Lamb. Mrs. Martha Williams and d&ugh-
ttl m 1 T.i
Livsi ivu rr ur r eieruns Returned To Richmond William Banghman, a Civil war veteran of this city, who disappeared in Dayton, on Nov. 9, and was found and sent to the hospital at the Dayton soldier's home, returned to Richmond Sunday. Mr. Baughman went to Dayton with the Billy Sunday . party at the ime of the "On to Dayton" trip to the Sunday tabernacle on Nov. P, disappeared end was found later by the police. He had fallen off a small bridge across the canal in west Dayton, and was injured. He was taken to the hospital at the soldier's home for treatment After Improvement in
his condition, he was returned to Richmond, Sunday. Camera Shop Kewpies Will Practice Tonight Manager William Morrey of the Camera Shop Kewpies, announces Dractiec to be held in the Dennis ju
nior high school gym, Monday night at 7 o'clock. All candidates are asked to be present
Important Meeting -
Of Tweedy Club Tuesday An important meeting of the Tweedy
club will be held Tuesday evening,
Dec. 5, in the rooms of the council chamber at 7:30. Mr. G. A. Copeland
will address the club, and Mrs. Lillie
M. Tweedy will give a short talk.
Everyone asked to attend as there are
several important things to De considered. All the county candidates running In the recent election are Invited. Detroit Man Arrested;
Held For Authorities J. A. Phillips, wanted in Detroit, Mich., for moving mortgaged goods to
another state, was -arrested by Ricn
mond Police Officers Longman and
Cully. Monday. Phillips is being held
here pending word from Detroit Chief
of Police Eversman wired Detroit police Monday in regrad to Phillips' arrest Eversman is holding up all proceedings until word comes from Detroit. tersl Lessie Mabel, Ethel and Helen, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams.... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay and daughter, Elizabeth, of Richmond, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore and daughter Wilda entertained Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mamie King, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sullivan, of Centerville.. . . .The Ladies sAid society of the M. E. church realized from their sale of country produce at the First National bank Wednesday, the sum of $45. "
JOSEPH HENRY KUHLENBECK Joseph Henry Kuhlenbeck, 84 years old, died Sunday night at 10:45 o'clock at his home, 116 South Fourth street, of a complication of diseases. He was
born Sept. 9, 1838, at Bishendorf, Germany, but had been a resident of Richmond for 56 years. Mr. Kuhlenbeck came to this country in 1S66 and settled in Richmond. He was a member of St. Andrew's church and the oldest member of St. Joseph's Society of that church. He had many friends who admired him for his congenial disposition. He is survived by one son, Bernard Kuhlenbeck, of Chicago, HI.; five daughters, Mrs. Anna Bussen and Mrs. Andrew Stamer, of Battle Creek, Mich.; Mrs. Elwood Alexander, Mrs. George Wessel and Mrs. Ott Trimble, of this city; one sister, Mrs. Anna Vossmeier, and one brother, Henry Kuhlenbeck. Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Friends may call at
any time. ROBERT P. HULL' Robert P. Hull, 68 years of age, died
Sunday at his home, 211 North Sev
enth street He is survived by his widow, Mary, and two sons, E. W.
Hull of this city, and Harry Hull, of
Fort Wayne. The funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock from the residence. Interment will be made in Sugar Hill cemetery, Preble county, Ohio. Friends may call at any time.
VERA JANE JACK
Vera Jane Jack, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jack, died
Sunday morning at 1 o'clock, at her home, 403 South Eleventh street She is survived by her parents, one
brother and two sisters.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the bouse. Interment was in Centerville.
2 GREEN'S FORK MEN CHARGED OF THEFTS
Chauncey Cates, 20 years old, and Carl Hall, 24 years old. are awaiting trial in the county jaif for larceny, as a result of two trips to Greensfork Monday by Carl Wadman, county sheriff. Cates was taken into custody early Monday morning when the sher
iff had been informed that evidence
had been gathered which might be .
sufficient to prove the identity of the persons inplicated in the thievery of
chickens and turkeys near Green s
Fork.
The chickens and turkeys stolen.
including two big turkey gobblers, two
turkey hens, and five chickens were
taken by the thieves near Green's Fork, Friday evening and sold to a
poultry, dealer at Hagerstown. The
fowls were identified by the ownei, and the poultry dealer identified Catca
as the man who sold them to him.
Cates was also identified by a young
lady in Hagerstown who cashed the check which he received in payment from the poultry dealer.
Upon his apprehension by the sher.
Iff the young man confessed his part
in the stealing of the poultry, and
certain evidence led the sheriff to secure a warrant for the arrest of Carl Hall, the accomplice of Cates in the
Friday night robbery. Sheriff wadman returned to Richmond about noou
Monday, after having completed thei,"r
arrest of Hall.
Donahey WUl Dismiss
Executive Mansion Guards
(By United Press) NEW PHILADELPHIA Ohio, Dec
4. Guards patrolling the grounds at the executive mansion at Columbus are doomed to lose their jobs when
Vic Donahey is inaugurated governor
This is one of the decisions that the governor-elect and Mrs. Donahey have
reached. Employes at the executive
mansion have made application to the
Donaheys to retain their present jobs
"We figured it out and. the total
wages paid these employes amounted
to ?300 a year more than the annual
salary of the governor," said Mrs
Donahey." The legislature makes
special appropriation for the mainte
nance of the governor s mansion.
Christmas Committees
I Appointed By Cluhs
The Christmas committee of the Ki-
wanis club for the decoration of the downtown district of this city for the Christmas holidays, was appointed
Monday by Ray E. Mowe, president The following men make up the com
miteee: Roland Nusbaum, Frank Haner and Fred Borton. This commit
tee will work in co-operation with the
Rotary committee made up of Oliver
Nusbaum. Lon Kennedy and Ed Wil
son. Both committees will work with
the Community Service.
Parent-Teachers Receive
$55 At Market, Bazaar The Parent-Teacher association of Joseph Moore BChool realized more
than $55 from the market and bazaar
held Saturday at the Weiss Furniture
store, it was announced Monday. Mrs,
Ernest Pegg, president of the associa
tion, -extends thanks to the mothers
who assisted and donated to the bazaar
and market Announcement has been
made in a change of time for the meet
Ing of the association for December.
The meeting will be held Dec. 15, it is stated. All members are asked to note
the change. -
' TOWNS CONSOLIDATE LIMA O., Dec. 4. West Cairo
no mora. From no v on, it will be known as Cairo on all postoff ice forms and mail routes. Growth of the town toward the railroad station of Cairo Is
responsible for the consolidation.
Old Songs Of South
To Be Sung Tonight The program " for the community
meeting to be held in the auditorium of the Morton high school Monday
nisrht will consist of the following:
Two reels of motion pictures and community singing led by Ora Stegall.
This program will be known as
"Southern Nighf all the songs being.
the old southern melodies. "Old
Black Joe." "Swanee River" and "Old
Kentucky Home" are a few of the
songs that have been selected to be
sung. The public is invited to attend this program.
POPULAR STYLE OF A TWOPIECE UNDERGARMENT
4131. Radium silk, gingham, satin., crepe de chine and crepe, also lawn and batiste are good for this model. The drawers may be finished with or withot leg bands. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A 38 Inch size requires 1 yard of 36 inch material for the Drawers, and 1 yard for the Chemise. Name A
address
City
6 lie
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent in silver or stamps. - Address Pattern Department - Palladium Patterns will be mailed to jxmm dress within one week.
C