Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 297, 13 December 1922 — Page 7

DARKE COUNTY FARM MEETINGS TO REACH EVERY COMMUNITY

GREENVILLE, O., Dec. 13. Explan, atlon of achievements of the farm bu

reau which already have been realize! and from which farm bureau members

are profitting. has been given by George Lasher, assistant state farm

bureau director, at the series of meet

ings held during th -week in Dark-; county. The meetings will continue

for another week, reaching every community in the county. Marketing ma

chinery for wool, fruit, livestock and

dairy products have been the farm bu

reau developments of most interest.

according to the result of the meet

ings. Efficient township organization

as the primary and fundamental

necessity to an efficient state organi

zation, was emphasized by Mr. Lasher.

County Agent R. C. Smith attended ail meetings and discussed with'farmeis

the activities desired from his office.

Meetings have been held at Arcanum, Pittsburg, Palestine, Ft. Jefferson,

Ansonia, Greenville Mid Beamsville. Meetings. for next week are scheduled as follows: Dec. 18, 1:30, Hollansburg, 7 o'clock, New Madison; Dec. 19, afternoon, Yorkshire, evening. Brad ford; Dec. 20, afternoon, Versailles

evening. Franklin township high school; Dec. 21, afternoon, Mississinava township house; evening, 7 o'clock, Rossburg, 8 o'clock, Jackson township

school; Dec. 22, evening. North Star,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

Suburban

Liberty Community Sing

To Be Conducted Sunday LIBERTY, Ind., Dec. 13. A commu

nity sing will be held at the Coliseum next Sunday afternoon under the di

rection of Miss Helen Bartlett .All

school children of the "Liberty Center township corporation will take part. The program will be composed of

Christmas songs. The public Is In

vited.

Much interest Is being manifested in the entertainment "The Toys' Rebellion," to be given here in the Coliseum by the pupils of the primary grades on Thursday evening under the direction of Misses Kern and Con-noway.

Raise $100 In Economy

Russian Relief Drive ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 13. Cash totaling $64.80 and corn valued at $35.20 were received in the drive for aid of Russians, conducted here Monday. Mrs. Anna Morrison, Perry township chairwoman of the drive, reports that donations have not all been received. Harold Fouts, president of the farmers' federation, was assisted by the following farmers in the township canvass: Cecil Cain, Frank Jordan, Art Cain, Charley Hunnicutt, Newman Mendenhall, John Oler, Otis Turner, Byram Pierce, Thomas Cain, Walter Cain and William Williamson. Women who solicited the town were Rena Morrison, Mabel Bowman, Ella Cain and Anna Morrison.

PITNEY TO RESIGIN SOON WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. President Harding has signed the bill authorizing the retirement of Associate Justice Pitney, of the supreme court, it was announced today at the White House. Friends of Mr. Pitney, who has been In

ill health for a time, said they expected him to tender his resignation within a few days.

CenterviUe Legion Post to Give Minstrel Jan. 23 ' CEN'TERVILLE, Ind,. Dec. 13. The annual Paul Hunt Legion post minstrel show will be eiven Jan. 23

under the direction of W. G. McVay, of Richmond, in the new high school auditorium. The appearance of Miss Jane Sudhoff, youthful danseuse and singer, of Richmond, will be one of the attractions of the entertainment

Maddock spent Sunday with .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maddook.... Lee Rener and family of near West Elkton called on Mrs. Riner's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthy, Saturday. . . John Greste is attending court this week as juryman .... Miss Laura Corson has returned from several weeks' visit with herbrother, O. T. Corson, at Oxford The Ladies' Aid society, of M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon

with Mrs. May Kapp The Philomarthean club held its- regular meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Maude Bar-net.

LEADER OF OHIO JEWS DIES COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 13. Max Topper, 44 years old, who served as president of the State Jewish Welfare board during the World war, died here yesterday of sarcoma.

Alleges Beating Caused Partial Loss of Sight CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 13. Trial of the $5,000 damage suit of Joseph Jones against the Kline brothers for a beaiing which he charges they administered, will introduce photographs and medical testimony attempting to show that he partially lost the

sight of one eye, suffered a crushed cheek bono, and injury to his back and legs. The case is expected to reach the jury Thursday. . .

In order to prevent the spread of the bubonic and other plagues carried by rat fleas, - 330,000 rats have ben captured and examined at Sydney, New South Wales.

ANTIOCH, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. A. C

Koontz and fTiily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Koontz and family Good things to eat will be offered

Saturday at Girton's rooms. The la

g-i dies of the W. C. T. U. will , be in

I, charge. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Han

ley and children were entertained Sun

day at the David Kenworthy home near

Camden Miss Helen Wcidner en

tertained Sunday Jliss Helen Shew-

man of West Manchester, George Tea-

lord of New Pans, Miss Deloris Law

rence of Richmond Miss Benham i.-s making a drive here for Red Cross

members.

WEST MANCHESTER Ohio. Mrs

J. F. Rudabaugh returned Friday from a frhort visit with her son Merle and family at Cincinnati Mrs. Arless

Furry was hostess to the Friendly

Bible class of the U. B. church on

Tuesday evening, a godly number be

ing present. The regular business was

transacted, after waich the annual election was held which reuslted as follows: Mrs. Ezra Slifer, president; Mrs. Hollis Holtzmuller, vice president; Mrs. Bessie Leas, secretary: Mrs. A. J. Myers, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ella Leas, treasurer; Mrs. O. M. Pearce, teacher; Mrs. William Parker, assistant teacher. Tiie social committee had an interesting program prepared, the theme being "Apples," and was carried out in the refreshments. All enjoyed the evening and adjourned at a late hour to meet with Mrs. O. M. Pearce .Tan. 2.... Mrs. A. J. Myers visited with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Richerson, Saturday at Greenville. Mrs. Richerson left this week to spend the wintep in Florida .The Woman s Bible class of the Christian church met in the regular business session Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ann Howell. Forty-three responded

to the roll call. After the report of the secretary and the various commttoes the annual election of officers fallowed. Mrs. F. M. Davisson was elected president; I.Irs. Carl Beane, 'vice president; Mrs. John Waldren.

Jr. and Mrs. C. A. Ford were re-elected secretary and treasurer respectively. Miss -Myrtle Trone was re-elected leacher, with Mrs. Eliza Brown assistant. The executive committee gave, a program of music, recitations ani song, and last butnot least. Santa an-i Mother Santa came in with music of sleigh-bells with a Christmas treat for all. A vote of thanks was given for the out-goirg president and to Mrs. Howell for hor hospitality After the

closing hymn the meeting adjourned to meet again in March, 1923 Audrey and William McGrift and Mrs. Florence Flume have returned to Lima after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker Quarterly business meeting will be held Wednesday overflng at the Christian church. .. .Re

vival meetings closed Sunday evening at the Castine U. B. church after a scries of meeting lasting four weeks. Rev. Nichols announced his intention of holding revival meetings at the church beginning December 26. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Huey and son, Max, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Tuesday evening, and on Friday evening visited with Edward Woolf and family iMr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. , and Mrs. A. W. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Beck, T. C. Boner and family, Clem Newman and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker Mr. and Mrs. John Wehrley are spending a rart of the week in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Will were guests og Robert Will and family, at Brookville, and also were guests Sunday r.f Mr. and Mrs. James Gabber t, at Otterbein. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker, Mrs. Anna Howell and Mrs. C. N. Norris. attended the funeral of Mrs. Ander son Wehrley Wednesday, at Verona. Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter. Betty Lou, spent from Friday until Monday with relatives at Formersville Miss Sylvia Trone, of Dayton, and. J. B. Trone were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Trone Mr. and Mrs. John

Waldren, Jr., entertained at dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holtzmuller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holtzmuller, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vehler and son, Herbert Mrs. Leo Guy spent the week end at Richmond with William and Richard

Leas and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wade and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Burnett were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snyder and family. .James Petry and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lurenna Trump. Mrs. Trump returned home with thetn to spend the week.. ..Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludy at Eaton Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Parks entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Frank and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Gruber and family to dinner Sunday.. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane and Mr. and Mrs. Vetro McGrlff were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trump Mr, and Mrs. Walte Tump spentSunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Morris and family and Mrs. Burley Rautsau and son, Billy Jr., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris at Verona C. N. Morris transacted business in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose McLure, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown nd Ray Brown were dinner guests Sunday of Mr3. Eliza Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes called on Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker were guests

of Mr. and Mrs. William Shumaker

Sunday at Castine The New Paris

grange visited Monroe grange Satur

day . evening and took charge of the lecture hour. A splendid program was

rendered and much appreciated, after

which a spread of sandwiches, pickles and hot coffee was served Leon Leas ind family, J. B. Trone, Miss Myrtle ;Trone and Miss Lillian Jenkins were Richmond visitors Sunday afternoon.

CAMDEN. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phares and Tommy Shafer visited their sister, Mrs. D. E. "Stafford, and family in Richmond, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pottenger spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Keller, and family of near Hollinsburg. H. T. Scott and daughters, Sarah and May, were in Richmond Saturday afternoon Miss Margaret Marshall of Oxford called on her aunts, Misses Mary and Ella Marshall, Sunday afternoon Mrs. McCallum is visiting relatives in Dayton. .; .Mr. and Mrs. Fred

RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use

DURANT PROGRESS Four thousand Durant cars and 1.500 Star cars were built in and marketed from Durant plants in October. Star car production reached 130 a day the last week in October. Production in October. 1922, was 19 times greater than production in October, 1921.

Twenty-seven thousand men are now employed in Durant activities. Forty-four thousand Durant cars and 2,100 Star cars are now in the hands of owners. The sixth Durant plant, at Elizabeth, N. J., is in production and the first finished cars are scheduled to

leave this new plant Nov. 15. Ground has been broken for a million dollar plant at Flint. Mich., to be devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Star cars. Unless weather "conditions intervene, the plant of the Flint Motor company at Flint, Mich., will be enf '"closed before the end of November. Trainload shipments of Star cars are now leaving the Long Island City plant, and are scheduled from the Lansing plant late in the month. In point of number of common stockholders, the Durant group of enterprises is now the third largest in America, with 105,181 partners. Advertisement.

GIFT HOSIERY

that every woman is sure to appreciate. A complete selection of Silk Hosiery in plain as well as the more fancy lace and clocking in Xnras boxes.

BOYS' SUITS All Wool, 2 Pairs Pants $9.50 up You Make the Terms HIRSCH'S 718 Main St.

COAL

KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA and INDIANA

52 Klehfoth-Niewoehner to.

What Will You Give Your Wife for Xmas? A lamp or some other inexpensive gift from DUNNING'S would be very fine. A whole Dining Room Suite, something costing a little more would please the wife better, maybe

Duning's IB

17-19-21 S. 7th

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St.

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A Jenkins Diamond The Diamond is the most desired of all precious stones, and should you decide upon a Diamond as a gift you naturally want the best one possible to obtain for the money invested. Your particular attention is directed to the fact that we always have in stock a greater assortment of mounted and loose stones than are to be found elsewhere. Our reputation as Diamond experts is behind every Diamond we sell . and it behooves you to see our value before you make your purchase. Diamonds at $25.00 to $3,000.00

DIAMONDS Bar Pins We offer a line of beautiful Diamond set Bar Pins at

DIAMONDS Rings for men splendid values at $50 and $700. Others at

DIAMONDS Scarf Pins In Platinum, white gold, a beautiful line, and sold at

DIAMONDS Wedding Rings carved gold and platinum set with diamonds at

$25.00 to $300 $150 to $450.00 $12.00 to $65.00 $90.00 to $140 SOLITAIRE CLUSTER of seven brilliant Diamonds in Platinum resembling one large stone Special value at $75, 985, $100 up to 200 Everybody Appreciates Jewelry Give "Gifts That Last"

CHRISTMAS CARDS A distinctive line of Christmas Greeting Cards. Here you will find cards to meet every pur pose and purse. Many exclusive designs.

BOUDOIR LAMPS A charming assortment of beautifully tinted art glass shades in rose, blue and yellow. Splendid values at $5.00 to $8.50

Located on Our Second Floor

Roycroft Copper America's finest hand hammered. We have just received a shipment of artistic articles from the Roycroft Shops including paper knives, calendars, match box holders, napkin rings, flower . holders , flower bowls, vases, book ends, trays, candlesticks, pin trays, ash trays, newspaper holders, crumb sets, tea ballj and card trays. 50c to $5.00

Fry's Oven Glass "A dish for every oven use" These new transparent glass dishes are now offered as the latest development in the manufacture of Oven Glass. They are not only efficient for every oven use but in addition actually add to the appearance of a proper table setting asthey blend beautifully with the linen and silver of a well appointed table. Guaranteed not to break in the oven. Everything from cusiard cups to percolators. Price3 25c to $5.00.

We Want to Call Especial Attention to Our Wonderfully Complete Display of Watches for Christmas

For ladies we are showing every attractive bracelet and ribbon model from a good 15-jewel movement at $23.50 to the more elaborate, all platinum set with diamonds at $250.

For the man we have a $20 Elgin in the new green gold case, specially priced at S14.85. Other values in Gruens, Howard, Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton and Illinois at from S20 to $100. .

enkin:

Goo

Open Every Evening Until Xmas

726 Main St.

Richmond's Foremost Jeweler

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The Blue Lantern Gift Shop fp

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"If Service and Quality Coun'v, Try Us" Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A