Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 296, 12 December 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, LND..TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1922.
GOVERNMENT ASKED BY DAVIS TO HANDLE INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
(By- Associated Press! WASHINGTON,. .Dec. 12 Declaring the nation "must find a way to avert these rutile. fatal appeals to force in industry," Secretary Davis, of the labor department, recommended to congress today in his annual report that the conciliation machinery of the Federal government be so expanded as to enable it to handle effectively nationwide industrial disputes.
No better example of the futility
Short News of City V ,
of these appeals to force can bij
found sa d the secretary "than the , . 6 f h d E lish Luther' recent strike of the bituminous coal i .,- K Ko t
Urge Carol Group Formed Letters have been, sent out by the Community Service to churches, clubs and other organizations' throughout the city, asking them to organize groups for the Christmas eve caroling. The caroling will take place from 9:30 to II o'clock Christmas eve. Mr. Ora Stegall who is In charge 'of the caroling, urges that everyone join this movement in the spirit of Yule-tide. Art Gallery Open, The Public Art gallery will be open to the public Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The exhibition by American artists is on view. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will be in the gallery to give information on the pictures. Change Missionary Meeting The
meeting of the. Woman's Missionary
.BANISHED FROM IRISH CITY.
miners. After months of suspended industry, the 600,000 striking coal miners returned to their work without a single change having been effected in wages or condition of employment. It has been the experience of the department of labor that disinterested intelligent practical conciliation is capable of ending many of these disputes. "It seems to me that before enacting any radical legislation or changing "the administrative scheme for dealing with these strikes, we might well consider the perfecting and extension of the machinery which has proved so effective in the past." The secretary's report recommended a series of legislative enactments on other subjects dealt with by his department. He asked that the immigration laws be revised to permit examination and selection of prospective immigrants at their ports of departure, and to make more stringent the provisions of the Chinese Exclusion act: that aliens resident in the United States be enrolled and educated in Americanism; that definite action be taken through a constitu
tional amendment or otherwise to end
the. employment of children as wage earners; that juvenile offenders be given a status in the federal courts separate from that occupied by adults; and that the federal employment service be enlarged to enable it to keep a finser at all times on the' industrial pulse of the nation. Reviews Federal Action. Mr. Davis reviewed in" detail the part taken by the federal government toward the settlement of the rail and coal strikes, but expressed no opinion regarding the merit of the two controversies. He did refer, however, to the debated question of the atti tude taken by the Association of Railway executives toward the railroad strike settlement proposal of President Harding, when it first was submitted to them. "After two conferences," said the secretary in reciting the details of spttfement negotiations, the president submitted a definite plan of settlement. The president then called in the late T. DeWitt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, who. I understand, agreed to urge acceptance of the proposition submitted. It appears, however, that when the plan- was ' presented to the Association of Railway Executives in New York, it was rejected." Continuing his discussion of strikes which involved the interest of the general publie on a large scale, Secretary Davis said that "all thinkers have recognized for some years that men who take an oath of office in public service give up their right to strike."
an church has been changed to Wednesday evening, it is announced. The meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock and there , will be no meeting of the
society in the afternoon. Members
are asked to take note.
Small Fire Loss A small roof fire which started Tuesday morning at the home of Thomas Whelan, 32 South Nineteenth street, caused damage amounting to $10. Sparks from a flue started the shingles on fire. Victorian Class Meeting The Victorian class of the Grace Methodist church will hold a picnic meeting on Wednesday afternoon, at the parsonage at 2:30 o'clock. An interesting program is planned. Every member is urged to attend and is invited to bring a guest. Henry U. Johnson Better Henry U. Johnson, who has been suffering from an attack of tonsilitis, Tuesday was reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Fire Damage $10 A small roof blaze Tuesday at the home of Pauline M. Hoyle, 401 North Fourteenth street, caused damage of about $10. Sparks from a fue caused the fire.
Garland Will Speak
At Earlham Tonight A lecture by the noted American novelist and dramatist, Hamlin Garland, will be given Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Lindley Hall auditorium, at Earlham college. Garland has attained national prominence as a writer and for his book "Sons of the Middle Border," was awarded the Pulitzer prize. Persons who have not obtained tickets to the lecture may get them at the door this evening. Mr. Hamlin, who is en route from his New York home to California where he and his family will spend the winter, consented to stop here for the lecture.
f-....,,v, -..-,:.J.Vl1px.fr,,,yv.-: .TJwrniuiTainnrmrim nftW 1 8'- ' 'J H ; . '' MI r i -g v- j - Vfc vW fmp. 1 , -rJ ? w ! il :'-. . . V-'-! i ' 1 -i i), j U V rrJ
REAL GOLD WEATHER ARRIVES IN RICHMOND
Real winter weathc- arrived in Rich
mond and' vicinity Tuesday, for the
first time this season. At noon toda7. the. temperature was reported at IS degrees. The jveather bureau reports the temperature to ba still declining. Zero weather is looked for early Wednesday morning, with light snow flurries at intervals. Brisk winds are
bringing the cold weather into the
whole of Indiana at a rapid rate.
X lit! UlllllK, H 111 kl UIU1 V. v '
night will extend over Wednesday, but
6lightly rising temperatures are ex
pected Wednesday night or Thursday
morning.
The temperatures recorded this fore
noon are the lowest for Richmond this
Beaeon.
Thanks Court For Fairness Just Before Life Sentence (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 12. Frank Limotta thanked -the court profusely for the fair trial he had received just before Judge Scarlet sentenced him to life imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary for murder.
Norab hiaioney, chiet ot the Cumannham Ban, was expelled from Ballghederrin. County Mayo, tor aiding Valera adherents and has arrived bere seeking refuge.
NEW LICENSE PLATES DISTRIBUTED TUESDAY
Distribution of the license plates for automobiles for the 1923 season was
started Tuesday morning at the local headquarters of the Hoosier State Automobile association, on North TentA street. . About 75 pairs of plates wer3 issued to(?ay. Mr. L. B. Campbeli obtained license
number 1, flessie Kendall, local jkH liceman, number 2, arid E. L. Compton,
rcpresecting the h.iiwara J. tsuuei company of Chicago, drew number 3. Number "13" was issued to Mr. Elijah Stamback. Chailes Slifer had beeu
Srngging tant ne wouia set numuti
"23
SHERRY TESTIFIES IN HAGERSTOWN HEARING
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12. The tangled affairs of the Hagerstown lighting system were again laid before the public service commission today when the hearing was resumed on the contract of the Interstate Public Service company, to furnish current to Haqerstown. The Liberty Light and Pow
er company, which had been furnish
ing power to the town has intervened , i . . i . .
asKing inai ine contract oe uisay-
proved. Frank Sherry, president of the
town board, testified this morning re
garding the attitude of Robert Cass, formerly connected with the Liberty Light and Power company, toward the ighting service. Mr. Sherry declared
that Mr. Cass, during the first part of the year, had informed members
of the town board that he no longer had any interest in the service and h; refused to make any extensions. In the niid'st of Mr. Sherry's testimony the hearing was adjourned to . meet again late this afternoon.
BUDDIES ARE INVITED TO SMOKER NIGHT Buddies will gaze at movie comedies through the" thick, blue smoke of Havana, as of yore, when they gaither to enjoy the smoker of the local Harry Ray American Legion post in the post rooms in the K. of P. teiwple W'edne'sday night. All Richmond buddies are expected to be there and there will be a welcoming hand extended' to all out-of-town legion members who ha.ppen to be in the' city. After the films the assemblage will "pipe down" and the adjutant will call a brief business meeting wherein teams for the membership drive will be organized. The entire membership of the local legion post will be divided into two team, each of which will endeavor to get the largest number of new memberships during the campaign which closes shortly after the first of the year.
GOV. RUSSELL CLEARED OF GIRL'S CHARGES
CT5y Associated Prss) OXFORD, Miss., Pec. 12. Lee M Russell, governor of Mississippi, today stood cleared of the charges brought.
tilt Frank Gish beat him to it against him by Mias Frances Birk-
ihis morning end drew the muc.iihead. his former stenographer in ner f'ugiit after numter. There were suit fi!?d in federal oistrict court hero
more pecp'.o livirg ont of the city who, for $100,000 damages
ASKS PUBLIC TO GIVE TO CHRISTMAS FUND
Donations for the Christmas work of the Salvation avjy in the city have been coming in slowly, according to a report from local headquarters Tues
day. The expense of giving the poor
of the city a merry Christmas Is usually great, said the announcement,
this year being no exception, and if the citizens desire that the work be carried on, the contributions toward
the work should increase.
The plan for Christmas help for the
poor is to distribute baskets at as
many houses as possible where help is needed, and to entertain all of the poor children of the city at a gigantic Christmas tree program on Christmas night. The baskets which are delivered at the houses where children live will contain a pair of stockings and a toy for each child. Candy, nuts and many other good things will be enjoyed by the children at the Christmas tree exercises, on the night of Monday, Dec.
a.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS NANCY M. BRENNER Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy M
Brenner, who died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter in . Ric hmond, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, from the United Brethren church at New Hope,
Ohio. Rev. Van Saun will officiate
Gurial will be in New Hope cemetery.
JOSEPH THEIS
Word has been received here of the
death of Joseph Theis. a former resi
dent of this city, which took place
Monday night at 10 o'clock at his home in Indianapolis. Death was due
to paralysis.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs. George Becker, of this city. Funeral
arrangments will be made later.
VlRS. ANNA CATHERINE KLUTER Mrs. Anna Catherine Kluter, age 72 years, widow, of the late Adam Kluter,
died Tuesday morning at the home of
her son, Lewis Kluter, 1722 North B street, of pneumonia. She is survived
by three sons, William, Henry and Lewis Kluter of this city, one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Petry, of Piqua, Ohio.
and one brother, William Beckman, of
this city.
Mrs. Kluter was born in Germany,
She came to this country with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck
man, when she was five years old.
She was one of the founders of St Paul's church.
Private funeral services will be held
ihurscay arternoon from the resi-
denc at 1:15 and church services will
be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church
at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Miller will of
ficiate. Burial will be in Lutherania
cemetery. Friends may call Wednes
day afternoon and evening.
verr i"rucd th licenses than peoph
who resid? h?ie.
A special stenographer has been re-
A seven word verdict, "We the jury,
find for the defendant," furnished a dramatic climax late yesterday to
c.uired for the purpo-e of taking carej the seven day trial, cf the making out of certificates ofi Miss Birkhead alleged seduction an I ownership. All of these certificates j impairment of healtr; as the result of are made out on the typewriter. Pec- an alleged opeiatio.i which she dfple have been entering their applic a-1 clared the governor connived at, and tion at a steady pac; throughout the asked $50,000 in each instance. The
j verdict was presenter just minuts.i j after the conclusion of arguments.
day.
LITTLE AND FOOTBALL SOU AD ENTERTAINED
State Auditor Approves Wayne Tax Settlement Approval by the auditor of state of
ithe settlement report of taxes colTtichnicnd Rotarians entertained : lected in Wayne county for -the sec-
roach Harold Little and his Morton 'ond installment, which was filed m high school football squad at their the state office Monday by County noon luncheon Tuesday at the Arling- j Auditor Howard Brooks, ws received ten hotel. Coach Little introduced ! Tuesday. Distribution of the funds to ach individual member of ttie squad Ithe various townships was begun inland save a brief history of the un-: mediately and checks will be mailed jual!y successful football season! out to the various township trustees iirou-ii which the local team has just! in the near future. Township distripassed ibution of the tax funds will be an-
unrini Dili vW-nrps id on t of t he ; nounceu as soon as possioie, iir,
No Verdict Reached In Suit For Damages The case of the Hamilton Furnace company against the Mal-Gra Castings company of Cambridge City, in a suit for 1,285.36 damages on breach of contract, went to the Jury Tuesday shortly after the afternoon session of court opened. This is the second time this case has been tried in Wayne circuit court, the last hearing being Nov. 21 and 22, when the jury disagreed after being out for about 26 hours. No verdict had been returned at a late hour Tuesday afternoon.
:-lub, was in charge of the meeting in
Lhe absence of President. W ill Keller, ir.d snoke briefly in appreciation of Lhe good record of the football team. Mis. M. F. Johnston, director of exhibits for the local art association, roke of the influence of art on communities which welcome it. She referred to the interest which has been f-oustd in all parts of the country in art, and said that it is largely through the kindnet'a of prominent and intiufrtial men that the interest in art has I ren created and maintained. The f-eaker expressed the hope that all i f the civic bodies here would take a 1 mtii interest in art and learn to appelate it. She invited all of the Ro- ( -rians to visit the art exhibit at the I'ovton high school. Final arrangements for 90 Rotar- ! ns lo make the trip to Dayton Wedpsday night to see Ed Wynn in "The J'erfect Fool," playing at the Victory l''eatre there, were announced at the meting. The club will have -a ban-f-:et at the Miami -hotel before ati 'Tiding the show. Members of the t 'nb who have not secured transpor- ! tion to Dayton for Wednesday night t' ould call Secretary Robert Heun.
Brooks said.
Suburb
an
town, the guest of John Lake aud
family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hub
bell spent Sunday as a guest of
George Hubbell and family at their farm west of town George Holder purchased a new automobile Of Mor
ris Bond, of Liberty, Friday.. ,. .Rev,
D. R. Moore, of Liberty, filled the
pulpit here after a long illness. He has been pastor here for many years Floyd Bond and Miss Freda rookbank attended the box social at
Perry Campbell's school Friday night
Byron B. Nickels will attend the
trustee's convention at Indianapolis, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and Mrs. Byron B. Nickels and daughter Ruth Evelyn will be guests of Frank Murphy and family at Lebanon, while Mr. Nickels is at the conven: tion Mrs. Joseph A. Burris and daughter, Miss Mary Gwendolyn, of near Quakertown, shopped in Liberty Saturday and visited Mrs. John Hillard and sons while there.
Rucker Mrs. John Clawson and daughter Edith Marie, Edith Keelor
and Lora Logue called on Gen George
and family and Iva Sell, Saturday after
noon. .. .Elsie Immell of Liberty spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Burke. Mrs. Burke is slowly conva
lescing after a siege of sickness
Clarence Paddock and family of Richmond spent the week end with home
folks V. C. Boring and family had for their guests Sunday, Jessie Widan
and family and Mrs. Boring's mot he, of
New Palestine Charles Sell of Con
nersville spent the week end with Ben
George and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ell-
wood Logue, Edith Keelor and Sears Williamson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor and Ellen Rucker Sunday afternoon. .. .The play at Salem church Sunday was largely attended. A fine program was given. A solo by Clarence Paddock, duet by Mrs. Ethel Clawson and sister, Edith Kee
lor, piano solos by Ethel Coleman....
Mrs. John Clawson and daughter returned to her home at New Paris, Sun
day afternoon.
CLARK'S STATION, Ohio. Mrs. Handy Riegle and children spent Sunday with Rufe Clarh and family of New Madison Leroy Clark transacted business in New Madison Satui1: day Charles Boilinger transacted business in New. Madison Saturday... Mr. and Mrs. George Stump and daughter Ruby of near Eldorado spent Tuesday with Sam Risgle and family. Handy Riegle and family shopped in Richmond Tuesday Sam Riegle and family were in Richmond last Wednesday Charles Bollinger helped Orville Rolfe strip tobacco last Friday afternoon Mrs. Roy"Rupe and Mrs. Wilson Lutz attended a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the West Zion church at Josh Fowble's, west of Greenville, last Wednesday afternoon Frank Van Fleet sold some corn to the local e'evator last week. Game warden of Darke county was out through here Friday looking after the violators of the game law William Cain and son of near Yankeetown , moved some tools and corn last Saturday... Mart Via assisted Clyde Teaford husk corn last Wednesday
Several from here attended Mrs. Grace
Cultice's public sale last Thursday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Janes attended a
Grange meeting in Greenville last Wednesday Leroy Clark and family shopped in Greenville Thursday... William Brinley, Jr., sold some chickens last week to Peck Harter of New Madison.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Mar
garet Stewart, of Spiceland, and Mrs
Mina Hough, of Cowan, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Jonathan Cloud..
Mrs. Nettie Woody, of Hagerstown, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Stanton and family Mrs. T. A. Dean is seriously ill at her home,...
Special meeting still are in progress
at the Christian church. . .Mrs. James Beeman, of near Millvilla. was with
her sister, Mrs. T. A. Dean. Monday.
Rev. Hinshaw and Deryl Rowe were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Riggleman Mrs. Nettie Woodv
spent Thursday with Mrs. Margaret
iiaier ana daughter, Devona.
solo. A male quartet sang three numbers. The program closed with a selection by the drum corps Mrs. John Clayton has been spending a few days in Greenfield Orville
Maples shopped in Newcastle Satur
day Walter Hulup moved to Spice
land Friday of this week.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bundy of Richmond called on Walter Thompson Sunday.
Hiss Helen Bundy spent the afternoon
with Genevieve Colburn Professor
Overman and family visited- relatives' in Wilkinson Sunday William Ferguson spent the day Sunday with Kenneth Doan at Knightstown.". . .Lillian Henley, Lena Benjamin and Hazel Gilbert motored to Indianapolis to
shop James Miller spent the week end in Lebanon Verna Haskett and daughter spent thfe day with her sister, Lagolda Colburn, Saturday The December meeting of the W. H. I. club will be with Mrs. Flossie Howard.... There will be a Christm'as entertainment at the M. E. church Christmas eve.
RAILROADS INVITED TO DISCUSS LAKE g - WATERWAY PROJECT
(By Associated I'reos) CHICAGO.' Dec. 12. Representatives of eight middle western states Including Great Lake-St. Lawrence waterway commissions appointed by their respective governors today adopted resolutions inviting the railroads of the country to a conference "for the purpose of defining the relations of the railroads to the lakesocean project as an essential element in the creation of a national transportation system." The council also approved resolutions prepared yesterday by its executive board urging congress and President Harding to hasten the necessary legislation for the sea to lakes route because "commerce, is starved by the transportation shortage" declared for
government ownership of the power plants included in the proposed project, decided the question of government or private' operation did not concern it; - and invited representatives of New England commerce and industry to meet with the waterway association. The invitation to .the railroads to join in a concerted transportation plan recited that the roads were now engaged in widespread propaganda, appealing to the public "for a fair and liberX treatment in order that with revenue properly nourished, they may adequately render the ser-
Chicago has the largest system of " 'c-rstotind freight railways of any : in ti: y-.;th
REALTY TRANSFERS Roscoe Wood, executor, et al to Luther Wilson and Sadie Bell, $830, lot 18 Block 24. Hagerstown. . Besse P. Menke to Joseph F. Hoch and Dessie M., $1, lot 23 Lamb and Boslow's addition city. Adolph W. Fosler to Amie Tschaen and Verna. $1. lot, 120 C. W. Starr's
addition city. Benona Parshall to Howard Williams and Georgianna, $1, S. E. 28-15-1. Hardin H. Peelee to Otto C. Darnell, $1, lots 66-67, Centerville. John J. Durkin to Margaret Lavln, $1, lot 13 S. C. Brown's addition city. Edwin C. Wright to Chester C.
Green, $1, lot 16 Wrightland addition city. Nellie F. Paullin to Joseph Sykea and Agnes. $2,300, lot 34 . H. Fetta's addition city. William H. Glunt to William H. Richey and Jennie, $6,575, lot4494 E. Starr's addition city. Joseph T. Gist to George C. Bartel, $1, lot 3 Hadley's addition city. Sarah Thistlethwaite to William C. Thistlethwaite and Clorinda, $1, N. E. 31-14-1. Martin V. McGilliard to L. R. Harrison, $750, lot 9 E. Cranor's sub. Fountain City.
CAMPBELLSTOWN. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McWhinney were New Paris visitors Wednesday afternoon. ....The school children are canvass
ing for Red Cross members and also selling Christmas seals Peter DeMott of Morrlstown, New Jersey,
is nere visiting bis brother Mr. John DeMott Miss Ruth O'Hara spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Larsh Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsh are planning to attend state grange at Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McWhinney tnd son, Harold, Mrs. Miriam McWhinney and Mrs. Schwing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse MjcWhmneyi Grange meeting on Thursday evening of this week The Jackson grange goes to Fair-, haven Friday night to give the third and fourth degrees Jackson community bazaar next Saturday afternoon and evening. Home made sew
ing of all kinds will be on sale, also home baking. A chicken supper will be served in the .evening Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reid were given a surprise dinner upon their return home from church Sunday morning. The following relatives were present: Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest Huffman- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, all of Dixon township, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Frame. The occasion was Mr. Reed's twentysecond birthday anniversary.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Miss Charlotta Bond of Quakertown, was a dinner guest Sunday of Miss' Freda Brookbank. William. Fipps spent Saturday at the Willows, near Quaker-
SALEN, Ind. Those attending the missionary society at Emma Sanford's Thursday afternoon were Alice Tibbetts, Dena Creek, Josie Creek, Alpha Gardner, Mary Albert, Ethel Coleman, Bessie Johnson, Lucy Finch, Amanda Paddock, Nannie Paddock, Essie Napire, Minnie Gardner, Steila Maxwell, Abbie Davis, Laura Logue, Bertha Logue, Enma Sandford, Bertha Roberts, Mar
garet Finch and Lucy Sanford V. C. Boring returned home Friday after a week's visit in New Palestine Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Logue, Edith Keelor and Ellen Rucker spent Friday in Richmond Albert Johnson and fanily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Friday. ..The social at the Friends church, Friday night, was largely attended. The evening was spent in music, singing and speaking. Refreshments of ham sandwiches, - wiener sandwiches and hot coffee were served. The evening was greatly enjoyed by all Mrs. Thomas Burris has been on the sick list and was under the care
of three doctoVs Saturday Mrs. J. F. Clawson and daughter Edith Marie came to spend the week-end with Ellwood Logue and family and her sister.
Edith Keelor Mrs. Ira Holloway of Brazil, Ind., came Saturday for a brief visit with George Keelor and family and Ellwood Logue and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner, Ethel Coleman and Will Albert spent Friday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barnard were in Richmond, Friday George Keelor has been very poorly and under the care of the doctor.... Mr. and Mrs. . Clint Gardner spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Mary Bannan and also called on Ellwood Logue and family Mrs. John Geis attended the Joan of Arc club in Liberty, Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Logue spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor and Ellen
iiLiUO jHJnGPORT, Ind. Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw and little son.
Clarence William, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier
and children Rev. and Mrs. John Johnson attended the revival meeting
at t aiios Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J
L. Newman and daughter attended Sunday school at the Lynn M. E. church Sunday morning Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Thornburg entertained Rev.
lra Johnson at noon dinner Sunday.
The pupils of the Bloomingport school are preparing a program for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Brooks attended
the revival meeting at West River,
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Enele
and daughters, Marie and Ruth, enter
tained at noon dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. James Isenbarger and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mc3. Clarence Ober-
ander Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col
ims and daughter, Martha, attended Sunday school at Morgan Creek Sunday and ' spent the remainder of the day with Mr. Collin's mother, Mrs. Sarah Collins Clarence Washlet
and Paul Gethens made a business
trip to Saratoga Saturday afternoon..
..Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle and son Price, had as their visitors Sundav Mr,
and Mrs. Elbrid Engle and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oler and little son Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mumhv
spent Sunday witB Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Oberander and little daughte
Nina Pauline who is sick.. s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hockett and children, Lucileand Richard, of Winchester, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hockett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Newman. . ..Mr. and Mrs. ft. G. Beeson and Mrs. Flo Wills attended the revival meeting at Carlos Sunday night.
BETHARD, Ind. Mrs. R. G. Ander
son and children spent Sunday with
Clarence Boren and family of Foun-i
tain City Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Brumfield and grandson Wayne spent! vice due from them.'' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph While a good understanding beLong of Centerville Miss Fernitween reads and the public is in genAddelman and Mr. Albert Yader of eral interest, the resolution contlnRichmond were guests Sunday ofiued, "it is also desirable that rail-
Clarence Addelman and family iway management, recognizing public Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson gave a interest as paramount, should on its
dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Ul-lpart come to a good understanding of deen Hunt, it being her twelfth birth-j the relationship of railways to the
transportation system of the United
States."
day. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Hunt and daughter, Miss Uldeen, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis
of -Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle of Richmond The Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Bond. Every mem
ber is urged to be present as officers
are to be elected Denver Cofield
of Middleboro is staying here with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Col
lins and daughter Miss Helen spent riva, But the participants m mak(
and family Don Armicost. Earltney do arrive. The services will be and Harry Hawkins, jr., gave an oys- held Sunday evening preceding Christ-
STEAL $10,000 JN BONDS ALLIANCE, Ohio, Dec. 12. Burglars entered the office of the Cleveland Discount, company in the Alliance bank building earlv today and escaped with $10,000 in bonds and a small amount of currency. They also entered the Main street hardware store and stole $500 worth of cutlery.
at the
mas The Ladies' Aid society, who
ter supper Friday evening
nome or ueorge Armicosts. I nose planned for a nennv social for this
present were, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I week, had to postpone it until the last
STRAUGHNS, Ind. Eugene ButleT and family were at Charlie Gaukers home Sunday The teachers all attended the district meeting held in Richmond Saturday. .... .Mrs. Josie
Pickering gave a reception last Tuesday night for her son, Willard', who
wasjn'irried Thanksgiving day to Miss
Laura Husted of Liberty. About 150 guests were present.. The high school orchestra gave a concert Tuerday
night in the K. of P. hall, which was
very much enjoyed. They have as their director A. B. Thomas, ot Wil
kinson, and the concert showed how much they had progressed since their
first recital , two years ago. The pro
gram consisted of six selections by
the orchestra, one number, "Hot Trom
bone" being the leading selection. One
number was a piano sextet given, by
Misses Carolyn Henly, Mary Wood
ward, Edith Ward, Dorothy Walton,
Lillian Evans . and Marguerite Thur.
mian. Miss Lillian Bundy of Richmond gove two very good readings.
Fred Lamberam gave two saxophone sclos and Chestrene Willis a cornet
Hawkins and eons. Earl, Harry, jr.,
Elmer, Wilbur, Lester and Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. George Armicost and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Armicost Mr. and Mrs. Everette White spent Sunday afternoon with Clarence Hough and family of Spartanburg... ..Mrs. Howard Harris and daughter, Eulalee of Webster spent from Tuesday until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Money and son Leonard, Mr. and
Mrs. James Moore of Hollansburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Mrs. Stella White returned home Sunday evening after spending aweek with Clarence Hough and family of Spartanburg Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer of Anderson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry spencer and daughter Loreen and son Lowell spent Sunday with them Mr. and Mrs. Beii Hyde and daughter Beatrice and son Herman of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde. PERSHING, Ind. A committee consisting of Rev. M. R. Mohler, Mrs. Park R. Gipe, Mrs. Harvey Bertsch and Miss Adah Bertsch have m le the choice of a new song book for the Lutheran Sunday school. Mrs. Gipe, who is the organist of the church; Mrs. Bertsch, her assistant, and Miss Adah Bertsch, the pianist for the Sunday school, all are able musicians Mr. and Mrs. Omer Neff entertained at dinner Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Mohler and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch The teachers of the three classes constituting the primary and intermediate departments of the Lutheran Sunday school met with their classes in the parish house Saturday afternoon to plan and practice for Christmas. Incidentally, they had a taffy-pulling picnic and a romping good time. As they were about to pull their taffy the pastor of the church, who. with his wife, had been at Richmond the earlier part of the day, appeared upon the scene. He insisted on having a hand in the fun. He promised the children, if each of them gave him their name, he would tell them a story and sing them a song. This they did. and the talk and song pleased the little ones immensely. Then they all wanted to give him of their candy which they had been pulling. His wife appeared upon tjie scene at that time and took the candy and went home with it. So the joke was on somebody. The teachers of these classes are Mrs. Edna Bertsch, Miss Laura Bertsch and Miss Leona Hiday. There were 32 little ones at the picnic The Teachers' Training class, under the direction and instruction of Henry Bertsch, is atking up the study of Old Testament forms of
worship for Tuesday evening's lesson. Rev. M. R. Mohler offered to supple
ment this study with a five minutes'
talk, giving 20 points of teaching on next Sunday's lesson. The meeting will be held with Charles Winters
Henry Bertsch was drawn for jury
duty and was in Richmond Monday and Tuesday. His family accompanied-him Monday and did some shopping Preparation of the Christmas
program at the Lutheran church ishindered somewhat by the failure of the services sent for being late in ar-
night of the week, Saturday, because of the many conflicting matters of interest. In addition to the supper, they will conduct a market at the parish house of the Lutheran church Saturday afternoon.
a comfortable protective apron
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4193
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CJir C.tt
4193. Blue and white check gingham with rick-rack braid for trimming is here illustrated. Crepe with a finish in colored yarn would be nice, as would also be percale or sateen with binding in a contrasting color. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36: medium, 38-40; large, 4244; extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 4Vi yards of 36-inch material.
Name
Id dress
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