Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 290, 6 December 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1922.

rAOErTIIREE

FIVE PERSONS INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH REPORTED RECOVERING Mr. and Mrs. Geo'ge Calvelage, 44 Bouth Eighteenth street, Jesse Jlalbertadt, local orchestra manager, Kenneth Binford, musician and student at Karlham college, and Horace Harlan, local taxi driver, Wednesday -were reported recovering from Injuries sus!ained in an automobile smash-up vhich occurred about 11 o'clock Tuesday night, at the intersection of Seventeenth and South A streets. A taxi, driven and owned by Horace Harlan, going east on South A street, Bollided with the car driven by Mr.

Halberstadt. Neither machine was go-

ng at a high rate of speed, it is said,

he accident being the result of miscalculation by the drivers. Both cars

were overturned in the accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvelage. who were riding in the taxi with Harlan, both were thrown from the car, receiving severe cuts and bruises. Harlan also was injured about th2 shoulders. The two men in the other car were only

slightly bruised. Both cars were bad ly damaged.

Mr. Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. Calvel

age were taken to the home of Harley

Porterfleld nearby. Mr. and Mrs. Cal

velage were confined to their home

Wednesday but it is bought that their injuries are not eo s jrious as to bring

about complications. It was thought at first that Mr.. Calvelage had sustained internal injuries but this was not confirmed by the physician's

'examination. , .

Police were on the ground directly

following the accident, but. no arrests ' were made. There had evidently been

no witnesses to the accident and,

upon the statement by the drivers that

neither was driving at a high rate of

speed, no action was taken.

T. P. FETTERS ESTATE

WILLED TO WIDOW

WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 6 The

will of Thomas P. P. Fetters, filed for

probate, provides that his entire estate ' both real and personal, go to his widow, Mary E. Fetters, after all Just

debts have been paid. At "her death,

the estate is to be divided equally among six children. The sons, Clessie C. and Clayton E. Fetters, are named

as executors. The will was written

Dec. 28, 1913, and was witnessed by Ira M. Branson and Thomas E. Dick

son.

Lincoln Young and Charles Williams pleaded guilty Tuesday in circuit court to a grand jury Indictment, charging them with intoxication.

Judge A. L. Bales assessed each

fine of Jl andy costs, to the amount of

115.43.

The final report made by the grand

Jury to Judge A. I Bales, is as fol

lows: 124 -witnesses examined; 14 in

dictments returned, 13 being for mis

demeanors and one for felony.

The following suits have been filed

In circuit court: Suit on note by Wil

liam H. Williams against Andrew J.

Goodson;' suit on claim by Florence

Catey against the estate of Sarah A,

Houser: suit on account, a demand

of $100 by Claude Carter against Jay

M. Semans.

An indictment has been filed against Lawrence O'Connor, charging him

with assault and battery and public in

toxication. He gave bond in the sum

of $200

Ferman C Focht has been appointed guardian of Harlan L. Lasley, son of Jonas Lasley, deceased. He gave

bond in the sum of $1,000.

On account of four members of the petit jury having been excused and two not residing in the county. Judge A. I. Bales ordered W. L. Hawkins

and Clarence Mullen, jury commis

sioners, to draw six names. They are as follows; Daniel Chamness, Jesse

Holloway. Enos Burke, W. W. Newlee

Kussell Coats and Ossie Amburn.

For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative

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The Ladies' Aid of the East Main

Street Friends fchurch will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

at the church.

The Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. All articles for the bazaar should be brought to the meeting. The Independent Ladies Aid society of the Independent Spiritualist association -will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Red Men's hall, South Seventh street.

In Richmond Churches

Thirty-four members of the Florence

Kinney Federated Bible class, group

number one, were present at the meet

ing held Tuesday nisht at the home

of Mrs. Oscar Hasty, 1717 North E

street. After the Bible study hour, a musical program was given by the Hamilton sisters, the Fossenkwmper sisters and Martha Seymore. The social hour Included light refreshments.

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December 19 was the date set for

the Christmas party of the Christian

Endeavor society of the First Christian

church at a meeting cf that body held Tuesday evening in The church. Thirty-six members were in attendance.

Christmas stories and a musical pro

gram were features of the meeting of the South Eighth Street Friends

church Wednesday afternoon, which

was held at the home of Mrs. Charles

Marvel, 127 North Tenth street. -

The pulpit of the .Second Presbyterian church will be occupied next Sun

day morning and evening by the Rev.

George. H. Mitchell, of Harrison, Ohio.

Reports from the various commit

tees will be heard at a joint meeting

of the vestry and paiish of St. Paul's

Episcopal church which will be held

In the church Wednesday evening. The

vestry will meet preceding the con

ference of the parishioners and the vestry. Among the committee reports to be heard is that of the canvassing committee which makes an annual canvass of the members of the parish.

Comforts are to be made at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of -the Second English Lutheran church which will be held all day Thursday. Members of the society are invited to come and ; bring lunches. i The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Young People's society of St John's L utheran church: Elmer Placke, president; Paul Rosa, vice president; Alma Wickemeyer, secretary; Corlnne Kauper, treasurer. The auditing committee is as follows: Carl Lohman, Elmer Placke and Arthur Kauper. There will, be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of East Main street Friends church at the church at 1:30 Thursday afternoon. ,

Officers for the snuing year were elected at the annual business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church which was held Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room of the churceh. The new officers are as follows: Floyd Scnlough, president; Helen Ligon, vice president; Hazel Undrhill, secretary; Harry Bock-

stette, treasurer. The present mem

bership campaign of the union closes

on Jan. 1 and a new contest between the boys and the girls will be started, the losers to give a chicken dinner with all of the trimmings to the winners. , - "Why Go to Church?" will be the subject of a-sermon to be given by the Rev. W, McClean Work at the Reid

Memorial church Sunday evening,

Dec. 10.

A dinner will be given the Men's

Bible class of Reid Memorial church

at the regular monthly meeting, Mon

day evening at 6:30. The dinner will

be served in the church dining room

by the Young Ladie&' Missionary society of the church. An entertaining speaker has been secured for the after

dinner program.

Parading up Main street in the wo

men's hats they had just trimmed

young men of the Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church, furnished the fun for the social hour following the business meeting of the society Tuesday night. Miss Florence Cornes, president of the society, presided at the business meeting. Decision to provide relief for the poor at Christmas, and the selection of Tuesday, Dec. 19, s the date for a Christmas party, were two of the principal matters of business transacted. Refreshments were served during the evening. Those present were: Agnes Pryfogle, Malvin Pryfogle, Cyrena Huber, Thirza Stimmel, Lucile Moorman, Florence Cornes,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec

ond English Lutheran church will hold

its monthly meeting Thursday at the church all day. The time will be spent making comforts. The business

meeting will be held also. , The Ladies' Aid of St Paul's. Lu

theran church will hold its meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30, instead. of

Wednesday.

Mrs. Oscar Sullivan will be hostess to the Star Bible class of the Second

Presbyterian church Wednesday eve

ning at her home, 240 North Twentysecond stret Christmas gifts will

be exchanged. Mrs. Lovell Raney and

Mrs. C. M. Haworth. will" assise the hostess. -

A Christmas bazaar is to be "held

Thursday all day at the First M. E.

church. ,"A chicken ' dinner ' will be served in the evening to the public A feature of "the bazaar is ' to be a Japanese tearoom which will be open

in the afternoon and evening. Every

one Is invited to attend.

The Florence Kinney Bible class

Group No. 1, was entertained Tuesday

evening at tne nome or Mrs. uscar

Hasty.i 1710 North E street" Thirty-four

members were present, representing six churches. " After the study lesson

a program .was given, including musical numbers bv . Mrs. H. C Crowe,

the Misses Hamilton, and the Misses Fossenkemper, and a reading was

given by . Martha Seymour. . Latelight refreshments were served.

The Ergathea Bible class of the

East Main street Friends church wiil meet in the Sunday school rooms Friday evening at 7 o'clock. All members are urged to be present

Will Interest Women

In Political Qnesfions Much interest Is Ix'Tnt SwNraTn the

announcement that the Women's Civic

Study, Club jhas bWnornlzed. This club succeeds the" Tweed'y lub, which

was disbanded Tuesday night Offic

ers of the new organization are: Mrs.

H. L. Monarch, president; Miss Abbie Urban, secretary, and Mrs. B. F. Harris, Jr., was appointed chairman of the program committee. Mrs. W.'M. Bailey, chairman of the social "and" publicity committee outlined pians. V Meetings of the club will be held on Mondays. Speakers will be obtained to address the organizaxion pn all political issues. Gujld A. Copeland spoke to the organization on "Purliameniary.Law," and Mrs. Tweedy spoke on f Women in Political Life.? Mr. Salzarula asked the club to co-operate in giving Christmag cheer.

A Christmas bazaar Is to be held at the First Presbyterian church Friday, opening at 10 o'clock in the morning and continuing through the day and evening. A noon luncheon will be served to the public. Everyone is invited. All kinds of articles and foods are to be on sale at the various booths.

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