Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 299, 15 December 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

45 OF AMERICA'S . NOTED SCIENTISTS NATIVES OF STATE

(By Associated Press)

BLOOMIXGTON, Ind., Dec. 15.

Forty-five of the thousand most emin

ent scientists of the United States and Canada are natives of Indiana; 34 of them received college degrees from Hoosier institutions of higher learning and 10 of the leading scientists now are making their hore In the state eeven as members of the faculty ot Indiana university, one on the faculty of -Purdue university and two retired. These facts were brought out by Professor Stephen C. Visher of Indiana university, in preparing the geographical section of the handbook of Indiana Geology just published by the ttfate. department of conservation'. Ha nade his investigation to determine vhich sections of the state have produced rotable men, as well as live stock and grain.

Professor Visher based his study

chiefly on the third edition of "Amer

ican Men of Science," a biographical dictionary of 10,000 notable living scientists of the United States and

Canada. 1,000 of whom are starred as most meritorious. lie found that twothirds of the 45 eminent scientists came from less than one-fourth of the state, a triangular area extending from Boone county to the southeast corner of the state. He also discovered that 11 of 15 non-scientific Hoosiers of note were born in this sime section. Colleges Attended The 34 eminent scientists born in Indiana and educated In the state received college degrees from the fol

lowing institutions: Franklin, Han

over and Eureka graduated one each: Earlham and Moores Hill trraduated

- two each: Purdue and DePauw grad-

uated three each, Wabash five and Inaiana university 16. In addition, Indiana university has graduated 13 of he eminent scientists who were born -n other states, it was said.

The 10 leading scientists now resid

ing in the state are Dr. William L.

Bryan, president of Indiana university.

and six other faculty members of the

school Dr. Carl H. Eigenmann, Dr.

A. L. Foley, Dr. William J. Moenkhaus,

Dr. D. M. Mottier, Dr. B. p. Myers

Dr. Fernandua Pavne and Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue, and Dr.

J. C. Arthur, formerly of Purdue, bu

now retired, and F. B. Taylor of Fort

Wayne, formerly of the U. S. Geologi

cal burvey, retired.

LARGEST "BLACK DIAMOND" EVER MINED IS EXHIBITED

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f -

fern '6trvr- f .

fW . ' h liif

mwau iixvit! t ' - V -nt" T rr urn Hit tmUnltf

guest of Lester and Russell Davia I

Sunday.... .John L. Druley, Sr., who!

has been spending the winter with

his daughter. Mrs. Maude Stanford.1

of Richmond, is very ill with pneu

monia Mrs. Harvey Bozworth and Mrs. Gwen Duke visited the Boston high, school Tuesday afternoon James McMurry shopped in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lashley entertained Monday evening at their beautiful country home, west of Boston, for the euchre club Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alvey delightfully entertained Sunday for Mrs Alvey's mother, Mrs. John Cory. Those for whom covers were laid included: Mrs. John Cory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCaffery and children, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cory and daughter, Ruby, " Miss Thelma Kuhlman. the

Misses Irene, Pearl, Maxine and Char

lotte Alvey and Roy Eugene and Herschel Alvey Frank Phillips has re.

turned to his home in Green's Fork

after a pleasant visit with his daugh ter, Mrs; Maude Benner, and Mrs

Edna Ketron Roy Alvey shopped in Richmond Saturday The Boston

hign school basketball teams will

motor to Fountain City Saturday eve

ning for a basketball game with Fountain City Miss Irene Alvey returned to Muncie Monday evening.. .Mrs

John Druley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Piper shopped in Richmond Saturday evening A bazaar will be held in

the Masonic hall Friday evening by

the ladies Aid of the M. E. church,

An oyster supper will be served

Everyone is cordially invited.

Above, placing the 22,000-pound lamp of coal on exhibition in the Utah capitoL Below, on its way to eapltoL

Utah now has on exhibition in its statehouse the largest lump of coai ever mined. It was br trht from the Mohriand mines o( the

Western Fuel Company and weighs 22,000 pounds. It is five feet square and ten feet long and cost $2,U00 to mine and convey to

the capitoL The "black diamond" was put on display at the request of state officials. It is attracting much attention.

Suburban

NEW PARIS, Ohio At the genera! farm sale held Saturday by the heirs of John Ginger articles offered for sal.? brought a goodly sum. The small farm of 33 acres did not sell, but one bid being placed thereon J. F. Shinkle has made the purchase of the M. H. Pence farm southeast of New Paris The entertainment celebrating the Christmas holiday will be given next Sunday evening, December 17, by the Presbyterian Sunday school, while Sunday evening, December 24, has been chosen by the Methodist Sun

day school. The Christian Sunday school will give their annual Christmas party during holiday week Mrs. Elizabeth Miller entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rinehart, Arcanum, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. W. Miller and daughter and Mi33 Sarah A. McGrew Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy Glenn returned Sunday ev-

l mng from a month'? visit at various

points including Indianapolis, Kansas City, Cleveland and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hannah Sawyer shows signs of daily improvement, being able to

be up and about hor home Carl

Hawley has recently completed a tworoom dairy house on his form north

of New Paris. The building is made

of cement blocks Mrs Mary Chen-

oweth has returned to her home in

Hollansburg, Ohio, after a visit with

her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Reid anl family Mr. and Mrs. George Leh

man and daughter Msrjorie spent Sun

day at Arcanum, Ohio John O'Dea, local stock shipper, the past week

made daily shipments of carloads of

hog?. He also received a carload cf cattle from the west for delivery

among numerous farmers in the vi

cinity.. ..Miss Marie titzwater re

turned Monday from a visit at Greenville, Ohio, with her cousin, who recently submitted to r. surgical operation Mr. and Mrr. John Johnson

and son Maurice of Richmond, spent : Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Jennie Woods and son F. V. Woods. ....A large number cf members of Whitewater Valley grange went to West Manchester, Oliio, Saturday eve

ning, where the program of the lec-j ture hour was put oa by Whitewater Valley Grange Mrs. Jennie Kessler has returned from a visit at" Indianapolis, Ind., with her granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson Ramer Jones, Covington, Ohio, came Tuesday for a visit with relatives A large number of residents of New Paris and Jefferson township pent Sunday in Dayton, and attended the Billy Sunday meetings. . . .H. O. Williams, Phila delphia. Pa., for twenty years wita

the work of the Pennsylvania railway Y. M. C. A., spent Saturday and Sunday with W. A. Waggoner. The latter

and Mr. Williams w?re associated to

gether in the work several years ago

R. B. Aker, Fairfield, Ohio, spent

the week end with his parents, Mr

and Mrs. O. B. Aker. '...Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noakes arid son, James, spent

Sunday with Mr. . and Mrs. Georg2 Wolfe and. family at Campbellstown,

Ohio Mrs. E. J. Rinehart, Arcanum

Ohio, soent the past week with her

son. H. B. Moller and family ana Mrs

Elizabeth Miller Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Melody and son pent Sunday at Dayton with relatives, and attended

the Billy Sunday meetings Miami University students whose homes are in New Paris and vicinity, will arrive home Saturday to spend two weeks' holiday vacation Jefferson schools

will hold their Christmas program Friday afternoon, December 22, in the various rooms and in the auditorium. Mrs. Virginia B. Miller is remodeling the second story of her Main street residence into a flat of five rooms with all modern conveniences Mr. and Mrs. James A. King who are in Florida, write that they are pleasantly located and both enjoying good health. Homer U. Daugherty has sold hi3 Walnut street property to Reed and Mary E. Mikesell George Dinwiddie has been appointed by the United States government as conveyor of the United States mails to and from the Pennsylvania railroad station. This

work has formerly een done by the

station agent and his assistants Bettelon Brothers have recently finished a most successful season, having

done much work both in the carpenter and cement line. Over eight carloads of cement were used by the company in their summer contracts The Bus

iness Men's club held a special meet

ing Wednesday evening in Crose's

store. The meeting was for the pur-

pose of determining the closing hours

of stores during the holiday season Carl McClure has made the pur

chase of the E. O. Radford general store at Wiley's Station. Ohio. Mr. Radford has purchased a stand at West Manchester and removed thera. George Litton, recently .a patient at Reid Memorial hospital, has returned to his home end is gaining in strength daily.. . .Mrs. Charles Alexander and son, and Miss Bessie McCarty were guests Wednesday of Mr. ani Mrs. Jesse Clingenpeel and family.

BOSTON, Ind. Miss Mary Bennett of Richmond, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Frank Piper Miss Irene Alvey, of Muncie, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alvey and family Miss Mildred Fleisch called on Mrs. Frank Druley Tuesday evening

Mrs. Cecil Avannape and daughter,

The earth's population at the death

of Emperor Augustus was estimated

at 54,000,000.

Travelers Notes By Post C. Scribe

L. E. Turner, who has been in

Montreal, Canada, lor the past three weeks, in the interest of the Rich

mond Safety Gate company, returned

home a few days ago.

T. H. Hill and party, who motored

to Brewster, N. Y., to spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Richie, have returned1 home and report a fine time.

The invitations for the T. P. A.

dance, to be held the night of Dec. 29,

at the K. of P. hall, South Eighth street, will be mailed out this week. The details of our dance have been

worked out by the several committees J and a good' time is asured to every one who may attend. Kindly remember the card games will be very much in evidence and those people who attend and do not care to dance will have the opportunity to play their favorite game. Last Saturday night at the post club rooms was a, busy one, as the invitations were all made ready for the mail. There was a lot of talk, as well as work, and it was a problem, yet unsolved, but it was the consensus of opinion of the real workers that LeRoy Brown was the greatest talker, and Walter Bates and Elmer Lebo the greatest workers. The time of year is now here when we often hear people say they "prefer a duck or a chicken to a turkey" any time. The above would not be so

bad if they did not expect us to believe it. " Terre Haute post T. P. A. will give a Santa Claus party for tho kiddies and their parents, the night of Dec. 29, Good news for old and young Those germs in kisses have ait died of Lip Stick. . At school John, your face looks terribly battered up, said! the teacher to John, aged seven. You ha.vo not

been fighting on the way to school, have you? No, said John. We moved yesterday and I had to carry the cat.

Pimentos afe raised in South America and Mexico, but it is said the best come from Jamaica. " ":

"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Eula Ann, spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. James McMurry and family...

Funeral services were held for John Phenis .Tuesday .afternoon at the

home. Burial was in the Boston cemetery Basil Ryan was a Boston caller Wednesday Miss Gladys Davis, of Reid hospital, spent Sunday afternoon at her home Quite a number of. people of this vicinity are doing their Christmas shopping in Richmond John Alvey was the

LadiesKeepYourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum

Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves

headache, dullness, feverishness,

sneezing. The second and third doses

usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement.

Say it with Candy

For Xmas try our homemade mixed Candles, 25c-35c per lb. Candy Canes 5c to 50c each. Candy Baskets 10c to 50c each. Horseshoes, Kings, Eta HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES Packed in fancy bo&ea from $1 to $S each. While 6hoppiag try our iKrmecooked meals. We respectfully solicit and appreciate, jour patronage.

The Kandy Shop 919 Mafn St. Fred M. Koonsrop,

"Say It with Music"

Every Sufferer from Pyorrhea Can

Have Firm Teeth and Healthy Gums

New Discovery that is Guaranteed to end Pyorrhea Astonishes Dentists.

People who have spongy, soft, sore, bleeding or receding gums with loosened, sensitive teeth, the symptoms of Pyorrhea or Riggs disease, will be mighty glad to know that first-class druggists are being supplied with generous stocks of MOAVA DENTAL CREAM. This is no ordinary tooth paste. It is the formula of a Rochester, N. Y.,

A quick, easy and safe trim for your Christmas Tree is a string or more of these Tungsten Lamps in assorted colors and attractive designs. They use very little current and brighten up your tree wonderfully. In series of 8, the set . .$3.19 Eight lights Four colors, complete Bet with wire and socket

dentist and so speedily does It bring

relief and stop the progres of the dis

ease that dentists and physicians are astonished. Get a tube of MOAVA

DENTAL CREAM today. You'll make

no mistake. If you really are a suf

ferer from Pyorrhea or Rigg's disease you have surely wanted to know if a treatment existed that would put an end to your troubles. MOAVA DENTAL CREAM is just such a treatment. It is a very highly concentrated formula and lasts a long time. A. G. Luken Drug Co., can upply you. Advertisement

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Real Candles that can be fastened on the tree and they stand up right

Thistlethwaites

The Original Cut-Rate

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Saturday Special BEST RIB BOILING BEEF . 6c BEEF ROAST, lb. . 8c-10c FRESHSHOULDERST6 12c RIB OR LOIN PORK ROAST 20? PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb ...lOp FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, lb 10? Smoked Shoulder, whole, lb 13c Breakfast Bacon, sides, lb. . . .,. . .20c Buehler Bros. 715 Main Street

We could not make it any easier for you to have a Genuine Victrola for Christmas. You decide just what initial payment you want to make.

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We recommend the iVictrola pictured. This instrument, style 80, any finish desired, will be delivered to your home with 20 selections of musicj needles, etc, ready for playing

On Your Own Terms

VICTOR GIFT RECORDS Mailed safely anywhere without extra charge SELECT NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE LARGER

Open Evenings Until Xmas Walter B. Fulghum, Inc. "Employes Share in the Profits" 1000 Main St. Phone 2275