Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 293, 9 December 1922 — Page 10
I I
THETEICHMDND PAT.T.APTmT AKT stlN-TELF.GB AM, TUCrTMONI), "TND., SATURDAY J)EC91922.
GATE IS ELECTED -HEAD OF TEACHERS : . OF SIXTH' DISTRICT
. G, 'Bate, euperfntendent of Richmond public schools, was elected
resident, kmu, of the Sixth Indiana District .Teachers' association, whleh voted to hold Its meeting next Vearfti" Richmond; Mr. Bate succeeds
2Boy B. Rondebusb, of Greenfield. I 3E, Lockwood, of Arlington, -was elect44 rice-president, C, O. Williams, jeomty (superintendent of schools, frrratnf alas his position, as secretary' treasurer. Over 600 teachers thronged
.the city. Saturday, taking part In sec
tional meetings held In the Morton lgh school building In the morning. "Intelligence of School Children,"
was the subject of the talk made by
tur, ii. li. ooodara Saturday afternoon.
pr. Goddard Is' connected with the Abnormal psychology department of
Ohio State university. Discusses Children
v "There ere different levels of Intel
ligence among the children today.? JpaldJDr. Goddard. "The level of Intelillgenee between the dull and genius
11a widespread. Each group of children should be treated in a different
(manner. It they were all taught m
ithe manner, which the intellectual Jichild would be, the more dull child
would not get the best of his oppor
tunities la life. Two different plana
should be outlined for the teaching of
the slow and brlgnt child to get the
lest results." ,
The association voted that the meeting held Saturday was the largest ever
fcetd and It was unanimously acclaimed
teriCh a success that It was agreed that
Richmond should be the meeting place
of the association next year.
The Morton high school orchestra iave a highly appreciated concert be
fore the assemblage m tne afternoon.
The much heard of orchestra was re
ceived in a most gracious manner by
the teachers.
Ejdghistovm Brothers
Winners at Corn Show NEWCASTLE,' Ind, Dec. 9. Hoyt, Alvln and Fred Hardin of Knlghtstown brothers,, -took first, second and third places,' respectively in the single ear
and 10-ear yellow corn class at the
corn show Just ended, conducted here
this week-end by the Chamber of Com
merce. ' AJB. Langston. of Dublin, was first in the 10-ear. white corn class.
Joe Osthelraer won second and Otis Stephens third: la the single ear class.
Ostheimer took first, Langstou second
ana Stephen third. The corn was
Judged by Roscoe Fields, of Winches
ter, Randolph county agent.
DILLON CASE SET FOR
TRIAL OH DECEMBER 28
The case of James P. Dillon, former superintendent of "the municipal electric light plant, charged with misuse of public funds, will be heard in
circuit court, Dec. 28 A Jury in Ran
dolph county which heard the evl
dence was unable to agree,-after it had stood for many hours, nine for ac
quittal and three for conviction. It is not known whether a. change of venue
will be asked.
The case of Jame3 F. Pace,- charged with violating the licuor laws, will be tried on Dec. 19. The Jury which heard fhl3 case disagreed.
'It Is probable that the action against
Edgar F. Hlatt, Indicted on a charge
of embezzlement, set to be heard on
Dec 11, will be continued until the
beginning of the new year. Definite
action may be taken when the case
is called Monday.
Police Court News
VOODWARD RENAMED
EDITOR OF "FRIEND"
Walter C. Woodward, general sec
fetary of the Five Year Meeting of Friends, has been elected as editor
of the American Friend, the national iTubllcation 0f the Five Year meeting of Friends, by the Friends Board o :ITnMkii.Hnn. according to an an
nouncement made by Allen D. Hole,
chairman of the executive committee
;of the society, which closed its last .'session Friday night. The announcement was also made that a new general secretary will be appointed as soon as the board la ready to make recommendation which depends partly upon its available resources. Mr. Woodward, who is the present general secretary will continue in that office until his successor is appointed, it was announced. Will Compile Decisions. " ! The chairman and secretary of the
Tive Years meeting were delegated to arrange a digest or the decisions of the Five Years meeting held here in September in order to increase the Utility of these actions. Authorization was given the central coinmlttee to appoint a committee to make a report in the matter of the observation of the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Fox, founder of the Society of Jriends, to be held In 1924, . The last executive session closed with a prayer by H R. Keats, evangelistic superintendent of the California yearly meeting. 2 MORE FARM CREDIT s BILLS ARE PRESENTED
MOORE IS FINED
Berry Moore was fined $100 and
costs in police court Saturday morn
lng for implication in several liquor
cases. He was given a suspended sen
tence of 120 days to the penal farm. HUNT IS FINED
Charles Hunt, arrested on a charge
of unlawful conduct; was fined $5
ana costs in police court Saturday
morning by Mayor Handley and re
leased on guarantee of good behavior.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. DAISY BOYD ROBERTS
The body of Mrs. Daisy Boyd Roberts who died at her home in Marion
at 4:20 o'clock Friday afternoon, will
be interred north of Richmond, an Goshen cemetery at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, after a funeral ceremony at Marion at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Roberts
who was the widow of RufU3 Roberts
who died 18 years ago, leaves one Bon, Harry E. Roberts, an attorney in In
dhvnapolis. She also is survived by four sisters and four brothers. W. A. Boyd of Richmond, Lon Boyd of Sa-
pulpa, 'kla., and Harry and Oscar
Boyd of Marlon; Mrs. Gertrude Abron,
Warsaw; Mrs. Anna Bell, Marion
Mrs. Clara B. Reid and Mrs. Alice
Smith of Portland.
SUE3GOVERNORr
V . ' ft f- f Z , l r - - , i t v ' ' , ' ."" - Z i: ' f, """ t-,'.i- . ' "2. i v ' ' t- ' " U t v - . . : 1 it. L T -- - - t T-A
SOFT DRINK SALOON
RAIDED BY POLICE The soft drink saloon of W. A. Geesta" Kromer, located at 401 North
Sixth street, was raided Saturday aft
ernoon at 1:30 o'clock by Officers Yo-
gelsong, Longman, Cully and Hennlgar. A copper pt was confiscated, which.
it is charged, had ben used by Kromer
In retailing liquor over the bar.
When the officers started in the door
of Kramer's place of business, an at
tempt was made to empty tne pot oi the incriminating evidence, officers
say, but the officers obtained posses
sion of It before all of the liquor was emptied. Two- measuring glasses and a gallon glass Jug were also in the confiscated goods.
Kromer furnished $500 bond and was
released. His case will come up in police court Monday morning.
Photo Is of Miss Frances Birkhead. whose suit against Gov. Lee M. Russell of Mississippi has been formally begun at Oxford, MIsa. Miss.-Birkhead charges Gov. Russell with seduction and breach ot promise and seeks . damages ot $100,000-
Kr eider to Appear Here !
For Recital Febrary 9 Fritz Kreisler, premier of the world's violinists, win he presented in recital the evening of Feb. &, at the Coliseum under auspices of tha Woman's club. Kreisler stands as the undisputed peer of violinists in the world today and is noted as a composer as welL Carl Lam son is his accompanist on his
present tour. , The. appearance of Kreisler 'constitutes the chief event
musically which has been planned for the New Year,
f ' - - (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Two more farm credit plans were added today to the dozen or more already before congress. A bill amending the farm loan act to
provide additional credits was introduced by Senator Norbeck, (Republic
an. South Dakota), and Representative
Strong, (Republican, Kansas), while
another introduced ty senator nor
beck and Representative A. P. Nelson,
fReDublican. Wisconsin), would autn
orlze the war finance corporation to ' make loans to foreign purchasers of
American agricultural products. Both of the bills are endorsed by the 'American Farm Bureau federation and go beyond the administration proposals in the recently introduced LenrootAnderson bill. Whether the differences may bo harmonized easily has Hot yet been developed, but certain provisions of the new Norbeck-Strong measure are contained in other bills introduced by Senator Capper, (Republican, Kansas), chairman of the senate farm bloc, and others of the farm group in congress. Increase Loans tncreaee from $10,000 to $25,000 of the maximum loan which could be made to individual farmers by co-op
erative farm land barks is one of the
principal features of the Norbeck-1 Strong bill. Senator Norbeck said! that this change would "give local coaperative associations a better chance to compete with the Joint stock land banks." Such loans aleo under the new bill would be available for security on machinery and other debts of borrowers and not limited, as under the present law, to land and buildings. "The bill which I have introduced, eald Senator Norbeck of this feature, makes it possible for a farmer who owes money on farm machinery for instance, to place a mortgage on his land with the federal farm loan associations and pay off the debt on the farm machinery. He may also bor- ' row money to educate his family."
CLEMENT C. CASKEY
Clement C. Caskey, aged: 20 years,
son ot Mr. and Mrs. Oran B. Caskey,
of the Salisbury road, died of pneu
monia Friday afternoon in a Detroit hospital. He was employed at the
Dodge Brothers' automobile factory.
,. The body will be brought. to this
city Saturday night and will be taken to the home of relatives at 409 South Eleventh 6treet. Funeral services will be held 'Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Interment will be in Lutherania cemetery.
Mr. Caskey is survived by his- par-J
ents, five sisters, Ruth, Grace, Florence,Minnie and- Mabel Caskey, and five brothers, Howard, Everett Nor
man, Kenneth -and Ray burn Caskey: He was a member of Trinity Lutheran church and of the Sons of Veterans.
BIBLE CLASS GROUPS
WILL HOLD MEETINGS
Meeting of the Florence Kinney
Federated Bible class groups wil not be held during the week of Dec. 25, according to an announcement made Saturday. Leaders of the various groups will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon, Dec. 18. The classes will study the seventeenth chapter of the Book of Acts during
the week of Dec. 11.
The schedule of classes for the
coming week. are as follows:
Group number 1 meets with Mrs..
Oscar Hasty, 1710 North E. street, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Group number 2 meets with Mrs.
J. M. Lontz, 52 South Fifteenth
street Wednesday morning at 9:33
o'clock. -
Group number 3 meets with Mrs. F. W. Stephens, 112 South Seventeenth street Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. - Group number 4 meets with M!9 Nolte, 214 South Fourth street, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Group number 5 meets with Mrs. Charles Marvel, 127 North Tenth street, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock Group number 6 meets with Miss Mary. Coblentz, 127 North Eighteenth street, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Group number 7 meets with Mrs. Gordon Gaylor, Henley Road, Tuesday evening at 7- o'clock. Group number 8 meets with Mrs. E. O. Ewan, 2101 East Main street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Group number 9 meets with MrB. Charles Benson, 112 North Sixteenth
street, Tuesday evening at 7:30 oclock. Groun number 10 meets with Mrs
Carrlngton, 112 North Seventh street,
Tuesday evening at 7:30 ociocn. Group number 11 meets at the Sec ond English Lutheran church, Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock.
800 New Garden Citizens
Visit New Fountain Bank FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Dec. 9 Over 800 New Garden and nearby community citizens visited the Fountain State bank on the occasion of its ali-day
reception at the formal opening Friday. Pencils carrying an advertisement of the institution were given as souvenirs, and 650 had been distributed long before the doors closed. Officers of the bank were present all day to greet patrons and friends.
HEW. AUDITOR SILENT
Oil LAND DISPOSAL
HARDING'S MESSAGE . IS FACTOR III WHEAT PRICE ADVANCEMENT
fBy Associated Press) . , CHICAGO, Dec 9. Wheat gained In price this week owing- more or less to proposed farm credit legislation and
to buying based on President Harding's message. Compared with a week ago, the wheat market this morning
was to i cents higher; corn up a shade to ll4c; oat a shade ctf to c advance, and provisions varying from 47c decline to a rise of 5c.
Bulls In the wheat market were at
first under a disadvantage in having
to
North A Street Friends Announce Bible Service
Services at the North A Street Friends church Sunday were announced Saturday as follows: First-day school at 9:15 o'clock in the morning, L. C. Lawall, superintendent; meeting for worship, at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. The public is invited to both meetings. . .. -
INDIANAPOLIS, . Dee. 9. Robert Bracken, newly elected state auditor,
refused to commit himself today on to overcome price setbacks due
how he will dispose of the '450 acres world shipments, the largest sine 1920,
of state land on the border , line be- and to stock market weakness that
rvMti flnrv nnn M a m -m rvn rl I . . .
tt ir, :t i.-jr-'n. t-i on successive days Drought about a
HT3 villi uiyue JL iuo IlIiiu jltu. oi. The state has been offered $100 an decided increase of wheat selling.
acre by the Jones-Laughlin Steel com- Falling off in the United States visible
pany -who proposes to erect a $12,000,- supply total and in receipts at pri
piani on tne me. xne com- mary points was of some help in ral-
lying prices, and so, too, were esti
ing it from the East Chicago Realty e 6howed 10 p t decreas company, of Chicago without being h the condiyUon 8even poillt3 a -w-a rci trior it .holnnoaH t r -i Vi etotn . '
A 1113 TV UUliUg ICliU JL UUl'J'O f3iiOe tlru94 "amI
It was only, however, after bills had
tir. oifT,t, ft o been introduced both in the senate
. i atlrt n rn ca of WQchinwftn -v AA ti J
tor 3o an acre. He said adjacent X ,X l r.
land had brought as high as $900.
Lloyd.
GALLERYTO OBSERVE
GARFIELD DAY SUNDAY
William P. Edmondson
Named Head of Shriners
"William P. Edmondson was elected
presiding officer of the Zem Zem Shriners at the annual banquet and election, of officers held in the Arlington hotel Friday night Frank Holland was elected assistant, George Gause,
treasurer and Harry Coles, recorder. Tom Tarkleson, William Bockhoff and John "Emslie were elected "trustee. Music for the evening was furnished by the DeMolay orchestra, and a general program of comedy was held afrer the banquet.
MARIA E. CARROLL Funeral , services for Marie E. Carroll Will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St Mary's church, the Rev. W. J. Cronin officiating. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Altar society of St Clary's church. Friends may call at any time
at the residence 614 North Ninth street
Short News of City
W. C. T. U. Session Monday The West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at the community house. Virginia Jons, visiting nurse, will address the union following its
reeular business- meeting. All mem
bers are urged to be present ' Huohes Arrested Clifford Hughefe
was arrested Saturday morning by Officers Vogelsong and Longman on a charge of beating a board bill at Liberty. Chief William F. Eversman was
furnished a warrant for Hughes ar
rest
Mrs. Eh a C. Price Approved ; As Estate Adtmnistrctrix ' Mrs. Elva C. Price widow of Ben amin G. Price, who committed sulride here on Nov. 14, was approved as
administratrix of the- estate of heH
husband by - Judge William Bond in Warne circuit court Saturday. The
application for appointment and let
ters of administration state inai tne deceased left noj real estate and that lie personal ' property is of probable Vnlurt to the extent of $1,000. The
fcole heirs 6tated In the application Mrs Eire, C Price, widow of the aeeeaseat Joseph W Pricev a ton, who Isnles at t?forfflbu& tad and Mrs. Orace RnerBea a dagfetcr.ulld of
CoilU&BUS-.
The Woman's dub . : '-J-j
Suburban
NEW GARDEN, Ind. A miscellan
eous shower was given Mrs. Delson
Cox, formerly Miss Ruth Williams at the New Garden Community House by the Misses Louise Martin, Ruby Liebold. Grace Knoll and Ruth Hor-
ter, Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to
3:30. Contests and fortune telling
were features or tne enierunumeuu
Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Delicious refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss
Delson Cox, Miss Isaac w imams,
Mrs. Orville Cox.- Mrs. Thomas Hough,
Miss Raymond Brinkley, Miss Esther Cook. Miss Alice Williams. Mrs. Willis Thornton, Miss Herbert Brinkley. Mrs. TIenrv Pitts. Mrs. Clarence
Brinklev. Mrs. Lloyd Pyle. Mrs.. Clar
ence Martin, Mrs. Earnest King, Mrs.
Will Bond, Mrs. Harold Brildey, Mrs. Autrust Knoll, Mrs. . Ralph Knoll, Mrs,
Hugh Thomas. Mrs. Orlen Hlnshaw, Mrs Archie Thornton. Misses Irene
Knoll. Goldie Gifford, Margaret Thom
as, Catharine Hoover, Constance Hoo
ver. Idris Hlnshaw. Mary Martin, ,uu
HIIa Thornton. Louise Martin, Ruby
Liebold, Grace Knoll and Ruth Har-
ter.
December 12 Literary
The Civics department gathering
which Mary Locke Hurin of Toledo, Ohio, will address Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First English Lutheran church, will be the last held
in 1922 by the Woman s club. The
next meeting will be January 2, when
the Literary department meets.
Mrs. Hurin will deliver the second
of her three current events lectures
here Tuesday. A large number of Woman's club members it is expected will
attend. Because of the large crowds
which attend Mrs. Hurin's lectures it is necessary to hold the meetings at the First English Lutheran church, as the Library lecture room is too small to. accommodate the gatherings. The Civics meeting Tuesday after
noon cloees the Woman's club activities for 1922. January 2 the Literary department will hold the first 1923 gathering, when it will be addresed by Prof. E. Merrill Root of Earlham college at the public library. Music and civio me tings will be held January 9. The chief feature for the coming year is to be the appearance of Fritz Kreisler the world's greatest violinist In a recital at the Coliseum, February 0, under the auspices of the club. This will constitute the greatest musical off erins the club has brought to the city.
NEW GARDEN, Ind. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Bond was held at this place Friday afternoon. The services were conducted by Miss Esther Cook, of Newcastle, assisted by Rev. Lee
rhnmnpss. Other ministers In at
tendance were Henry Pickett of Lynn David CoDoock. George "Hartley. C. O
Remolds of Fountain City. The W.
C. T. U.. of which she was a faithful
member, attended in a body. ...Miss
Esther Erk returned, to her home at
Newcastle Wednesday morning . . .
Mrs. Albert Williams was pleasantly surprised Tuesday afternoon when a
number of her friends and neighbors
gathered at her home to remind her
of her birthday anniversary. Many
who could not be present remembered
ehr with cards and letters, and a niece
whq resides in California sent her a box of fine grapefruit - Dainty refreshments were served to the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Albert Williams, Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas, Mrs. Mel-
vina Bailey, Miss Esther Cook, Mrs
Luther Leibold, Mrs. Linn Pike, Mrs, Henry Hoover, Mrs. Henry Pitts. Mrs Clarence Martin and Miss Alice Wil liams....Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas
Mrs. Melvina Bailey and Miss Esther Cook were dinner guests Sunday of
Clarence Martin and family.... Misses
Louise Martin and Ruby Leibold, of Earlham, spent their Thanksgiving va
cation with their parents.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Horace Dean, son ofMr. and Mrs. Virgil Deau
Is ill of pneumonia. Mrs. T. A. Dean is ill Rev. and Mrs. Hlnshaw, Gail Pickett, Ruby Stanton and Deryl Rowe attended revival meeting at West River Thursday evening
Frank Phillips returned here Thursday after visiting his daughter at Bos ton.
DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. Mr. and
Mrs. George Crist shopped in Liberty Thursday., .Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Davis were in Cambridge City Wednesday. .
.Mr. and Mrs. Charley Woods ana
Mrs. Anna Brookbank spent Wednes
day at Woodlawn farm south of Quakertown as guests of Herbert Melvin and family Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbot and Mrs. Carrie Crist were in Rich
mond Tuesday.. . .Mrs. Rosa Davis and
Mrs. Anna Powell were guests Wednes
day of Mrs. Nan R. Leich.. Ross Retherford and family, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher attended the infair reception of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pickering at the groom's
mother at their farm home near Lewis
ville, Tuesday evening George Stanley made a business trip to Liberty Thursday. ...Alex Hodge, who recently left here to snend the winter in California, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Eckman at their home in Pasadena, Calif., on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Ritchey of Red Lands were their guests also.
LIBERTY, Ind. Craig Cronin who is attending school at Dayton university has been the guest of his parents here. . ...J. J. McCarty has returned to his school duties in Indiana university.... Mrs. M. E. Best of Monticello has returned to her home after spending two weeks with her son, Clyde and
family. .. .Charles Davis and Mr. and ?Irs. John Davis attended a family re
union in Everton. . . .Miss Essie Hamil
ton was in Cincinnati Wednesday.. Rev. S. L. Martin, L. C. Murr and O.
M. Penick were in Dayton Friday to
hear Rev. Billy Sunday.. Misses
Mary and Alice Humpsher of Frank
lin are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James Clif
ton of -Connersvil! were in Liberty
Wednesday evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Union county Jefferson club was held on Wednesday evening at the club
room on East Union street. About 100 persons were present. The meeting was in the nature of a farewell reception for Dr. G. C. Clawson, who is leaving for his new home in Rich
mond. A delicious turkey dinner with
all the trimmings was served. Offi
cers for 1923 were elected as follows:
president Dewitt Snyder; vice presl
dent, Alice Connell, secretary, Nora
Gleason; treasurer, E. T. Maze.
All the teachers of the Liberty-Cen
ter township schools will attend the
sixth district teachers' association at Richmond Saturday. .Hon. Earl Bloom
and wife of Bowling Green, Ohio, were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Beard.
Mrs. Sam Bufler and daughter have
been guests of relatives in Oxford.. .
-Miss . Bess Colyer has returned to
Indianapolis after a short visit there.
.Miss Enid Orr has returned to
Indianapolis after being a guest of her parents here..... Albert Post has
returned from a motor trip to Cham
paign and Urbana, 111.. . . .George Stev
ens is the guest of friends in Con
verse and Alexandria.. .Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Conaway and childre, of Morris-
town, were guests of Garfield Conaway
and family, this week Theodore
Brendell has returned to Indianapolis
after visiting Union county friends
and relatives for several days...
Laurence Daugherty has returned to
ConnersTille,after having" been fthe
guest of relative shereforseveral days.
000,000 to the government's $12,000,
000 subscription to the farm loan sys
tem that any upward tendency in tha wheat market became at all - pronounced. Rains interfering with the
Argentine harvest counted later as a
bullish factor and toward the end of the week, the buying movement was distinctly accelerated - in connection
Garfield day will be observed at the with the president's message, much
Public Art gallery Sunday afternoon more than offsetting reported weak
when it is open from 2 to 5 o clock on ness in valus at LiverpooL
the exhibition of paintings by Ameri- Corn and oats prices were rather
can artists. irregular as a result of evening ud
btudents or Garfield junior high of accounts in the December delivery.
school and their parents are to be Free selling of lard by houses with
special guests at the gallery during Liverpool connections, was a feature
tne aiternoon, ana tne program is to of the trade in provisions.
De presented by students and faculty
or tne school, other persons inter
ested also are welcome to attend
The program will commence at 2:30
o clock.
The program, arranged" hy Miss Nel
lie Mawhood, of the Garfield faculty, is mostly musicaL Other features will
be modelling in clay by Edwin Tag- Disregard of the fly free date for
gert and a drawiner demonstration bv sowing wneat tnis lain nas resulted
Northrup Elmer. , In early sown fields having as high
Miss Maxine Leech, a student of aa 15 or 20 per cent infestation with
Garfield, will give an art talk and Mrs. Hessian fly, reports County Agent J.
M. F. Johnston, director of exhibits L. Dolan, after an examination of
for the gallery, also will speak briefly, fields In several parts' of the county,
ine musical numbers are as follow: Practically all fields eown before the
Piano solo. Miriam Wiechman freel date, Sept 30, have at least a Violin solo. Barney Reddington trace of infestation, a mlninflim of
v ocai soio - . Mr. Stutz one or two per cent. So small a num-
VlOlin iriO . . . ....... . . . . I 'her- nf fHoa -m-ilT nf W ha irioUf mi.
iuaiua icuuiH, marcia weisgemer
HESSIAN FLY SEEN .
EARLY SOWN FIELDS
CABLES HIS REPLY TO
Clemenceau's
Speeches in America
and Ruth Hamilton
'Cello duet .. Ruth Roland and Lillian Ewinsr
Vocal solo -Nina Shera!
COMFORTABLE UNDER- " - GARMENT
terially, says Mr. Dolan, but it will insure a sufficient number living over
to cause more damage next spring.
The pupae of the flies, about the
size and appearance Of a flax seed,
Gause of Cheyenne. Okla ... wtm Vp mav 09 r0UTO1 al 11113 ume. r PUUing
recently married at the bride's home up weak'y Plants and stripping down tt : . i Y". . I f ha Tnwien- loavAD Tha "f t- sjzaA-a?'
uko-i nainhuurs, .ta. un sunaay Mr. . - and Mrs. Gause entertained in their w111 be found beneath them and next honor Judge and Mrs. Gause of New- the wneat stalk. They are most castle and Miss Dorris Floyd of Dub- abundant in fielda in western Wayne lia. Their son, Harry Gause returned county, where the free date was more . T . .1 - , . . IT J ., 3 1
lo jnuiana university Sunday evenln?. 6eisriijr ui&resarueu. ; .
....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris, Mr. Wayne county suffered a severe lose and Mrs. Albert Ferris, Mrs. Barbara of nearly half the wheat crop, from
ferns, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris and Hessian fly damage, three years ago.
family, Mrs. Eva Thornburg and Mr. The fly free date for sowing was ob
ana Airs. Horace Cole ha da co-opera- served In 1920 and! fields were prac-
uve amner feunday, with Mr. and Mrs. tically free m 1921 as a consequence,
Howard Whiteley at Cambridge City. Afrain in the fall of 1921. the same
Mr. and Mrs. Loring Wagner and precaution was . observed, and there
aaugnter or ivoKoma nave been visit- was little .damage to the 1922 crop.
ing jvir. ana Mrs. .Paul Ferns. Thanks- A recurrence of the earlier infesta-
O-lVtTicr riow UTt. n-rA tTn Tn , . i I . . - .....
a"u rw emer- tion is nredictea lor next year, as a
lainea in tneir nonor Mr. and Mrs. Limw nf fieMa wei-A R-Mvn hpfnm
itoss tramer, rranK comey, Mrs. Lena Sept 25 .tnis fait
Aycuwu auu, ladici , x . j . nannei or. Cambridge City, and Mrs. Eva Thornburg. . . .Mr. and Mrs. James Doddrighe
ana Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Doddridge and
family spent Thanksiving day with Mrs. Fisher at Brownsville Mr. nd
Mrs. Elmer Weaver visited David Ba
ker at Falmouth Thanksgiving dav
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wunley snent Sun-
aay at inaianapoiis. They wil move
to that cltV in the -near future
Mr. ana Mrs. Price are horn from
an extended visit with their children
at Lyonsville The play "The Ar-
nvai of Kitty" will be given Friday
nignt at urange hall Th3 500 club
met last week with Mrs. Harry Man-
love. - The next meeting will be held?
with Mrs. Irvin Warren.... Mrs. Flora Vorhees, Miss Katharine Hoshour and
Harry Hoshour who spent several
hweeks with Indianapolis friends, ar
rived home Saturday. Mr. Hoshour
health is much improved. Mrs. Lidia,
warren was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wagner Sunday The Em
broidery club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Frank Du Granrut
The Gary clug will meet Dec 14 with
Mrs. George Wagner and not with
Mrs. Eva Thornburg as announced1.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Klnese and
family spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Con-
nersvule Mrs. Julius Rodgers ot
Hamilton, Ohio, was calling on Milton friends Friday. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Winter Hull and
Howard Hurst of Connersville were guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Alice
Gresh. ...William Callaway of Indian
apolis spent Thanksgiving day with
And will send cable dispatches regularly on big current events and conditions in Europe.
Be gin ii ing Tomorrow
MILTON, Ind. The Missionary so
ciety of the Christian church met with Mrs. Albertson, with Mrs. Henry Hess, Mrs. Flora Ferguson, Mrs. Swafford
and Mrs. Omer Kerlin assistant host
esses. The following program was
given: Devotions, Mrs. Elizabeth Kim-
mel; "People and Resources of Latin
America, Mrs. Hammer; "Light for
Religious Darkness, Mrs. William
Wessel; "Vitalizing. Life in Latin America, Mrs. Ed Wilson; "Echoes from Everywhere," Mrs. Wallace War
ren. The next meeting will be gentlemen's night The committee in charge is E. P. Jones, Alfred Sample and Ed Wilson... .Funeral services for Colert Crownover were held Saturday afternoon at his late residence .and were conducted by Rev. Coleman. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Clarence Ingerman of Cambridge City and one song was sung by a quartet from the Methodist
choir Those from a distance attending!
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crownover and family of New Madison, Ohio: Mrs. Kingen. Mrs. Scott and Mr.
Barner of Greenfield; Mrs. Doyne of Indianapolis, Mrs. Martin and Walter
Crownover of.Kokomo The little
daughter of Mr. Clark, who had her tonsils removed last, week at Reid hospital, is home and recovering nicely. . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause entertained
iover the week-end Mr. and Mrs. C O.
41 S3. This etvle will readily anneal
Milton relatives Mr. and' Mrs. Al- to the woman who desires freedom
fred bample entertained: at dinner anrl eomfnrt an annliert tn hlnomers
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stanley Sateen, crepe, serge, flannel and silk
and family of Alquina; Edward Wil
lianTSon and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schlichte
of Connersville and Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Warren and family of Doddridse,
....Mrs. Ella Johnson of Jacksonville, Florida is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Elwell. .. .Miss Blanche Coyne returned Monday to Columbus, where she is a senior in Ohio State univers
ity..., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Thomas and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flora, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Starr and sons of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Alpine, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family, Carl Caldwell and daughter and, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and daughter....
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and children.
, f s i n c i
I i ;
" Furnished or unfurnished house, for
rent excellent location, modern convenience; Immediate possession; garage. Apply 36 So. 14th StPhone 6085.
are good materials for this model
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes : Small,
27-29; Medium, 31-33; Large, 35-37
and Extra Large, 39-41 inches waist
measure. A Medium size requires 1
yard of 36 inch 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 your ad
- ' dress within one week.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL and WINTER
1922-1923 .BOOK of FASHIONS.
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go
SUNDAY
Herald
Examiner
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