Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 304, 21 December 1922 — Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT
T1TE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1922
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EDUCATION OF ALIENS OR DEPORTATION, PLEA OF SECRETARY DAVIS WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Deportation of all aliens who resist organized government i3 recommended by Secre
tary of T-ahor Davis in a recent state
rs "" 'V ' ment for training
if , ; iu Americau c lu ll -' - , '4 zenship of every
matpiv 7 nnn non nn-
f naturalized aliens
States. Davis also said
that the existing
naturalization laws
should be rigidly enforced in order that those who are
unfit for citizen
ship may not too
easily become citi
zens. Makes Plea for Education.
"One of the problems before the
American people," Secretary Davi3
6tated, "is the proper care and education of potential citizens. There are
certain standards required of those
who apply for naturalization. I will
not say that these standards are too
low, but they are none too high. If
the present standards were strictly en
forced, our difficulties would be pretty
well eliminated. The problem of
eradicating radicalism would be no nearer solution if we made citizens of every alien forwith; the solution lies in enlightening the foreign born in the privileges and duties, rights and responsibilities of citizenship and in the
nature and methods of our government, with emphasis upon-the changes which may be brought about by tne ballot. "To put across such a program there must be a method of bringing the aliens into contact with the government in a friendly spirit of co-operation. The alien should be acquainted with "the solicitude of the government as to his welfare; the government must know the alien... In order that there may be a perfect understanding of the work to be done, every alien should be required to enroll for training which the government should undertake to give. Opposes Any Espionage. I should strongly oppose any enrollment if it were to be conducted as a system of espionage. If we require of native born American children a knowledge of American history, civil government and civics, why should we not require as much of those who enter the country cf their own volition? It is true that euch an enrollment for educational direction would automatically bring to the notice of the government those who actively resisted organized government or are disposed to treat lightly the institutions of law and order. Such aliens are a menace and should not be permitted to spread their doctrines of disregard for life and property rights. "Deportation is an adequate remedy for this evil, and it should be exercised."
Short News of City
Market at Bank A market will be
held at the American Trust and Sav
ings bank Saturday by the Webster
Sunday school. Dressed chickens, baked and cooked goods, canned goods.
country products and other articles suitable for the Christinas dinner will
be on sale.
Sale at School A sale will be held at Baxter school by Mrs. Shallenburg's room at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Useful articles, the handiwork of the chilren, will be on sale. Things for sale include desk sets of cretonne; caned stools, kitchen holders, aprons, decorated flower pots, reed trays and baskets, sewing boxes and candy. Announce Christmas Program A Christmas entertainment will be held at the Home of the Friendless at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The public
is invited to attend. The Eev. F. AJ
Dressel will be the speaker. Music, recitations and readings, are to form part of the program. Second Baptist Program An interesting program and bazaar will be given at the Second Baptist church, North G street, Thursday night and Friday night -by the boys' and girls' clubs. A special Christmas cantata will be given Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. An admission of five cents
will . be charged Thursday and Fri
day nights.
Makes Lowest Bid The contract for supplying the foodstuffs which the
Christmas clearing committee will dis tribute was awarded to the John M.
JCggemeyer company by the committee
Thursday. The bid of $700 of this
company was the lowest presented, the committee said. Club to Entertain The high school Studio club will entertain at the chapel exercises Friday morning with "living pictures," arranged under the direction of Miss Blanch Waite, of the art department. The reproduction of the birth of Christ will be given by the club. Miss Juliet Nusbaum will present carolers, who will sing several Christmas songs. Rev. A..L. Stamper, of the First Christian church, will read the Christmas lesson. Granted Absolute Divorce Hallie Becker, nee Oren, was given an absolute divorce from William Becker by Judge William A. Bond in circuit court Thursday. Divorce was granted on the charge 4f cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. The plaintiff's' maiden name was restored. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was granted to Clemens L. Meyer, salesman, and Miss Agnes Priske, saleslady.
Sarah Bernhardt Agrees
To Take Needed Rest (By United Press) PARIS, Dec. 21. Sarah Bernhardt, famous actress, today consented to take a rest which 6he previously claimed "for me means death." Physicians who announced that she" had passed the crisis of her illness, let it be known that after making many objections, she has agreed to remauin bed for 15 days or so. The doctors 'ceased issuing bulletins. This was taken to mean that they consider her well on the road to recovery, although Bhe remains weak. Bernhardt has become reconciled to her inability to appear at the opening of Guitry's new play set for Thursday, It was said.
those present could be enlisted. Rev. Kenworthy was appointed to draft a constitution, which will be ready for adoption Tuesday, January 2. The ministers have arranged to meet at the same place on that date.
O I 1
ouDurDan
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Paul B. Lewis was in Indianapolis Thursday.
....Mrs. Dora Libold visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Buhel, Wednesday.
Mrs. Raymond Smith, Miss Betty Piehe, Mrs. Toney Kosey, Mrs. Letha
Ammerman, Mrs. Frank Starr and
Mrs. Ed Starr, Miss Mary Starr and Miss Hazel Hardwick were Richmond
shoppers Wednesday. .. .Mrs. Paul E.
Lewis entertained Thursday Mrs. Mil
ton Catey and daughters Frances,
Josephine, Katherine and Alice, in
honor of Miss Doris Catey.... The fol lowing guests were entertained Sun
day in honor of the 79th birthday of
Melvin Coggshall at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Martin, here; John Davis, Will Lewis, Vernon Rey
nolds, Asher Perce, Mr. and Mrs. Far
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woolley,
Mrs. Olive Study and daughter, Louise
of Fountain City, Echo Woolley, Mel
vin Coggshall, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin. .. .MrsRaymond Cain, Mrs.
James Armstrong were Richmond shoppers Monday. . . .Word was received here Tuesday by Mrs. Mary
Roberts and others of the death of
Mrs. Evangeline Baldwin Martindale of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Martindale was a niece of Mrs. Mary. RoJjerts. . ....Mrs. Ora Smith returned to her home here Monday after an operation at Reid hospital.... Miss Alice Johnson was the guest of Betty Piebe Sunday.
TITLE CERTIFICATES
NEEDED TO OBTAIN 1923 AUTO LICENSES A great deal of Inconvenience is be
ing caused by the misunderstanding by
the public of the rules for obtaining
auto license plates at the local branch i of the Hoosier State Auto association office, says a statement, Thursday.
The certificate or title, mot tne little card in the container, should be
tlon in order to obtain automoDiie license plates. "The orders from the
presented at the office of the associasecretary of the state's office say: "The owner must sign, he must present his certificate of title, not the little card." This is for the protection of the owner, because it leaves less. chance for error and a number of owners have been considerably inconvenienced by being held by authorities in other cities because of irregularities in the numbers on their identifcaton cards. Motorists are advised to compare the number on their engine with the number on the title. In the eight days In which the lic
ense plates have been -ready there has been an average call of 100 per day for the license. This is for passenger car plates alone. Furnish Material. The following necessary material for automobile owners is furnished at the office of the association on North Tenth street: Passenger car license plates, chauffeur's license, motorcycle license, dealer's' application, certificates of title and license for,trucks and trailers. . . Persons losing certificates of title will notify the association, and a duplicate will be ordered for them immediately. This will save much time and expense. j The association kas ' already done much to cut down the expense which every car owner faces, by its co-operation. Much more good work. i3 ex
pected to be accomplished by the as
sociation during the year. During the
past week, according to a report from
L. B. Campbell, of the association, lic
enses have been issued for almost every make of car that is now being pro
duced.
Jazz Band to Please Lovers of Syncopation Lovers of, modern syncopation are promised a treat when Al Moore and his United States Naval jazz band appear at the Murray theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Al Moore, leader of this widely known musical organization, won first place" in the recent contest in New York City in which every famous jazz band in the metropolis took part. In addition to Mr. Moore's prominence as a leader, the honor was due in large measure to the exceptional abilities of the musicians in his band. Many of them are former members of Sousa's Great Lakes Naval Training Station band, formed during the war and one of the greatest organizations of its kind ever recruited. With the band music, Mr. Moore offers dancing and singing by members of the band.
ASSIGNMENTS MADE FOR CAROL GROUPS
Carol groups that are requested to meet at the municipal tree for the Christmas program Sunday evening will proceed to their assignments immediately after the exercises at the tree. The assignments follow Grace M." E. choir, under the direc
tion of Samuel Garton, Main street from the bridge to Twenty-second street. Mrs. Stegall's class, Grace M. E. church, Miss Elizabeth Townsend, North A from Third to Sixteenth streets and return on North B to Fifth street. Minister's Bible class, Grace M. E. church, under Lester Meadows, North C street from Fort Wayne avenue to Twenty-second street Grace M. E. girls, under Betty Price, North D street from Eighth to Twenty-fourth street. First Christian church, Mrs. Ada Lee Coppock, South B from Third to Twenty-first street and return on South A from Eighteenth to Third. : Eartel's factory, Andrew Rousch South C street, from Third to Reeves-
ton and return on South B to Eleventh
street.
Mrs. Dressel's clas. First Englisn Lutheran church, Ru'h Bartel, South E Btreet from Fifth to Sixteenth and
return on South F to Seventh street.
Mrs. Woodman's class, West Rich
mond Friends church. Richmond ave
nue to West Fifth, along West Fifth
to National Road and west to Earl ham college gate.
Second English Lutheran, Miss Cora Hebbler, Kinsey, Pearl, Lincoln and
Randolph streets in West Richmond. . Whitewater Friends church, Mr, Miles and Catherine Fye, North G
North H, and Tenth and Twelfth
streets, north of the railroad.
Garfield school under Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Estclle wil. visit the Home for the Friendless, Margaret Smith Home, and a selected list of ehutins on Sunday afternoon between 4 and G
o'clock.
Junior Booster club of Morton high school. Miss Larsh, South G. from Seventh to Thirteenth, and return on
aoutn kigiitn to Seventh street. Other assignments will follow.
Deaths and Funerals
HENRY, RE EG
Henry Reeg, 75 years old, native of Alsace-Lorraine, who served with the French forces in the Franco-Prussian war, died of a complication of diseases
at his home, 413 South Sixth Street,
Wednesday night. He came to Richmond 50 years ago and for many years was employed by the Gaar, Scott and company and the city. Mr. Reeg was interested in gardening and horticulture, especially in the growing of grapes, in the early years, advising many of his neighbors about the setting out of their grape vines. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran church. For the last few years he has led a retired life. He had many friends in the south part of the city. He is survived by his widow, four sons, Joseph and Fred of Cincinnati, Henry and Albert of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Lena Paetz of Maywood, 111., and Katherine Roosa of this cityv Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the home. The Rev. A. L. Nicklas win officiate. Burial will be In the Lutheran cemetery.
LIBERTY, R. 3. Mrs. Horace Ward entertained at her pretty country home WTednesday afternoon the women of the Fairfield Home Economics club. All enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Horace LaMar Henry Scott
and family were shopping in Brookville Saturday. . .Walter Pohlar called on Shelby Hayward Tuesday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Link Adams were calling on relatives in Liberty Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pohlar spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar.... There will be an oyster supper at Fairfield Saturday evening in the interest of the farmers' institute which will be held at Fairfield Dec. 20 There will be a Christmas entertainment at the New Hope school house Tuesday evening, Dec. 22, by the school. .. .Link Adams called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk Friday..-, JACKSONBURG, Ind. The follow
ing from here attended the Dr. Bulgin meeting at Cambridge City, Saturday
evening: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
SDpncer Get.hers. Mr. and Mrs. V ern
DeHays, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bertrafa. . .
School will close here Friday for a week's holiday. A Christmas program will be given Friday afternoon.... Christmas entertainment ill be given by the Sunday school Christmas eve.
Hugh Fagen and family were the
guests of Newcastle friends Saturday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz spent
Sunday evening with George Sharp and family.... The farmers' federation will
have a meeting Friday night for elec
tion of officers after the busyness ses
sion sionv The ladies win serve a
pie supper... The Heirman farm, south of town, has been sold to Mr. Smith of
Fountain City, who will take, possession March 1, 1923 Mrs. Earl Mar
tin, Miss Mary Lyons and Mrs. Ray
Odorn were at Richmond, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John
Carr of Camden, Ohio, Mr. and MrSj. Ed Smith of Richmond and their sons, Harry Clark and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Clark of Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eastman of Rich
niond were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Eastman ... Mrs. Alice Kiser and mother, Mrs. Sarah Paddock, and Mrs. Bessie Roth and children spent Wednesday afternoon at Dublin. ....One of the happy events of the
winter was the party given Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley in honor of their house guest, Miss Es
ther Smith of Greenfield. Those pres
ent were Lowell and Wayne Brooks,
Park Sourbeer, Rufus and Harold Kin-
singer, Earl Weidan, Eliaa Scott, Clar
ence and Robert Jenkins, James and
Robert Endsley, Aaron and Lawrence
Lindley, Gerald Bright, Misses Crystal
insinger, Ella eidan, Helen Scott,
Thelma McGrew, Hester Gethers, Hel
en Riggs. Mary Moyer, Edith and Hester Daugherty, Miss Ella Hoover of
Hagerstown, Miss Esther Smith of
Grenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Riggs.
PERSHING, Ind The St. Jacob's
Lutheran Sunday school of the Persh
ing Lutheran charge is preparing for a Christmas service to be given at the church Christmas evening Mrs.
Henry Bertsch, who fell down a stairway in her home while carrying her little granddaughter, Ruth Faucett, in
her arms, is recovering of injuries.. .
The company that is preparing the
cantata, The Guest of Bethlehem,
which is to be given at the -Lutheran church Sunday evening, is constantly being augmented and strengthened by good singers. The cantata, as it now is being prepared is a beautiful and
splendid piece of music At the call of pastors of churches in Cambridge City five ministers, Revs. F. C. McCormack of Milton, A. F. Hogan and R. E. Reese of Cambridge City, T. C. Kenworthy of Dublin and M. R. Mohler of Pershing met in one of the class rooms of" the M. E. church and after electing Rev. Reese chairman and Rev. Kenworthy secretary, proceeded to organize a ministerial . association. It was shown that a dozen or more ministers in these towns represented by
DUBLIN, Ind. Clyde Hoffman of Indianapolis spent the week end here with relatives Miss Cecil Lunchford of Falmonth is here, the guest of Mrs. Irvin Gosnell and family Mrs. Lulu Smith of Indianapolis, will come Thursday of this week to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Huddleston and other relatives Mrs. Margaret Steffenson and Mrs. Harry Bales were at Carthage and Raleigh on business Monday Loren Harold of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the
week end with his n-other and sister here,... Mrs. Kate Henley and daughter Agatha of Monsula, Montana, and
Mr. Aukrom of Newcastle, spent the
week end with Mr. Micajah Henley and family. .. .Rev. Johnstone has returned from a conference in Blooming-
ton, Ind., and left this week for Phila
delphia, Pa., to spend the holidays with his parents. Mrs. Johnstone and
baby will visit her parents at Muncie during his absence. .. .Mrs. Oler and
daughter, Mrs. George Adrian, were
shopping in Richmond last Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Smith received word
of the death of her uncle, Rufus Brou,
Thursday, but was not able to attend
the funeral Saturday on account of
the bad weather. ... Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman will spend the holidays witi
their children at Indianapolis. .. .Mr.
and Mrs. Orie Huddleston and Mrs.
Carroll Ogborn were shipping in Rich
mond Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Devaughn at Cambridge
City.... Mrs. Israel Carson and daughter Lorian spent Sunday with George
Cooper and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and M. E. P. Jones of
Milton called on Mrs. Mary Hagerman Sunday A number from here went
to Cambridge City Saturday evening to hear Dr. Bulgin. .. .Ray Moore has been absent from school the past week
on account of an attack of rheumatism L. W. Cranor is slowly improving after several days' illness...
School will close Friday for the holidays and not open 'intil Jan. 2 Harry Hatfield and family of Indianap
olis spent Sunday here with his father,
B. F. Hatfield, who is reported to be slowly improving. .. .Revival services
at the M. E. church are growing more in interest and will continue each evening this week. ABINGTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Lambert were in Richmond
Wednesday Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mary Plankenhorn spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Ross Stevens.
...Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn and son Orval, Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mary Plankenhorn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waiting and son, Jess.... Mrs. Will Leab and daughter, Letha, and M. D. Mt'Cashland visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland of Philomath. BROWNSVILLE, Ind. The members of the high school and of Miss Malines room were entertained for an ho'ur Thursday morning by Elmer Marshall of Indiana Central college of Indianapolis. The program consisted of Dickens' "Christmas Carol" and a number of humorous readings. It was enjoyed by all.... Mrs. L. J. Cully and Mrs. Russell Hawkins were shopping In Connersville one day last week Ralph Winters, after a longjllness, is Able to be out. .. .Miss Anna Cully has returned home from a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Ben Noble. of Elwood Mr. Branford Gavin of Purdue university will come home Wednesday evening to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Gavin.... The postmaster, Mrs. Lairman, is suffering a severe attack of rheumatism. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Maze have returned home after a visit of two weeks with friends and relatives at Dover, Del The high school basketball team lost to the visiting team, Cambridge City, by a score of 23 to 22, last Friday evening. The game was one of the best this season. ....The annual Christmas entertain
ment will be given Saturday evening, December 23, at the Methodist church.
. . . .Mrs. Nelson Wright and Miss Alice Wright of Connersville attended the Lyceum number last Wednesday even
ing. . . .Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cully and
Mr. ana Mrs. ijmory seholl were guests in Richmond, Sunday. .. .Miss Emelyn Brown spent Saturday with
her aunt, Mrs. E. R. Jeffery, of Con
nersville Tne farmers Federation meeting was postponed due to sickness until January 3. Everybody was disap
pointed, as they had been looking for-
ward to the special program which had been prepared. The program will be carried out next month.
tended the funeral of Dr. Roller's1 mother .'...Miss Hazel Fletcher of
Muncie spent the week end with her
mother, who has been very ill Ellis Lester is working at HaEerstown
Mrs. Lulu Macy has been visiting her
sister, Airs, uemas Coe, at Richmond1
the past week Mrs. Nettle Fletcher who has been seriously ill is improv
ing s-iowiy Mrs. H. B. Manning and
Mrs. Flo Swain were at Richmond
Thursday Mr. and- Mrs. O. W. Mor
rison entertained1 at dinner Sund&v.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson and family
or u incnester and Mr and Mrs. Char
ley Beeson Mr. and Mrs. Charley
uanenger and children of Carlos were
guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Morrison
and family Sunday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charley Newman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain Mrs. Glen Batchlar of Fernald made a short visit with Mrs. Flo Swain Monday Mrs. Anna Morrison spent the week end at Anderson and Indianapolis. .. .Mr. and Mr. Clyde Oler and Mrs. C. A. Morrison were at Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Erraan Swain entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stegall and Elizabeth Weyl Dr.
Earlham
The Christmas play "Keippenspiel,"
presented by the German and music
departments of Earlham, was given before a large audience in the collego chapel Wednesday night. There were a large number of Richmond people to see the production which, added to the' representation tiom the college, completely filled the lower floor of the chapel, and a large number were in the balcony. The play was appreciated by the audience in spite of the fact that all the speeches were in German and were not understood by a large part of the audience.
Roller made a business trip to Brookvllle, Ohio, Tuesday.
LIBERTY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett of Boston were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown.... Mrs
Mary Robertson is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. L. S. Martin in Indianapolis Mrs. Ed Ketner. Miss Pearl
Brandenburg and Miss Georgia Hollingsworth were in Richmond Saturday ....Miss Katie Malone is the guest of her sisterin College Corner Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Grist and Miss Jenny Hollingsworth of near Everton were guests of Liberty relatives Saturday.. ..Dr. J. C. Clawson of Richmond was In Liberty Saturday. .. .Thomas Parvin an inmate of the county infirmary, died on Monday. .. .Miss Pearl Brandenburg has gone to Indianapolis to
spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heard. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. The fire' department was called to the home of Peter DeVaughn on East Main street, Tuesday noon to extinguish a small fire, which started in an upstairs bedroom. The damage was small.... W. A. Medsker spent Tuesday in Richmond Miss Vivian Shlrkey and Miss Lucille Locke spent Monday in Richmond. . . .Raymond Nuggen has returned to Youngstown, Ohio, after a visit
TWO SUSPECTS HELD
FOR CLEVELAND THEFT
(By United Pressl CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 21. Two suspects were grilled by detectives today on suspicion that they Were members of a bandit gang that robbed the Judd Roller Skating Rink, and held a crowd of 500 at bay by firing over their heads last night The crowd, gathered to watch roller Ekating races between Cleveland and Columbus skaters, was thrown into panis. There was a rush for the exist, but the crowd halted as three revolvers were levelled. "Get back there!" shouted the leader of the gang. As he spoke he fired twice and tried to shoot again but his gun missed fire. With the sound of the shots, the crowd frantically began to rush to safety. Women were jostled and trampled, trapped in the doorway be
tween the lobby and the rink. The bandits wounded Bert Smith, secretary of the rink company and fled with the night's receipts. Later police found the money box unopened, in an alley less than a block away.
with relatives here. His wife will remain until after Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oldham ....Francis, the small son of Mr. and Mr3. Fred Shirkey is ill Mrs. Mike McGuire spent Monday with relatives in Centerville Mrs: Charles Puckett and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelrigg Fred Storch visited friends -in Richmond Tuesday ThYoung Married People's class realized a profit of almost $100 from their Christmag bazaar. .. .Miss Alice Turn er spent Monday in Richmond Glen Cooley is expected to arrive home Wednesday from Purdue university to spend his Christmas vacation with his , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooley.
rflllj ' ' -
THE REAL FAMILY GIFT FOR THIS CHRISTMAS
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Ralph Fink was brought home from the hospital in Indianapotis Monday, where she was operated on recently. ....Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bennie Clask, on West Front street. . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig-and children spent Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis. . .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison of Connersville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton Mr. and Mis Robert Myers spent Monday in Richmond W. A. Medsker spent Sunday in Indianapolis. ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carver of
Connersville. were guests Sunday of
Miss Emma Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rummel of Logansport, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockett Miss Dora Wilson, of Connersville, is the guest of her brother, Ed Wilson and family Mrs. Delia Williams and children of Newcastle,' were guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman. ....Orville Sebring of Richmond spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Viola Sebring Mrs. Percy Taylor and son Paul of Victoria. B. C, are expected to arrive Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockett, for the holidays Rowland Woods is quite ill at his home on East Church street Mr and Mrs. Dan Chapman and family spent the week
end in Indianapolis. . .Marviae Coblne was the guest of CLarles Haines in Richmond Sunday Ernest Reynolds and Glen Chapman attended the theater in Indianapolis Sunday night The Christian Sunday school will have their Christmas entertainment on Thursday evening of this week.
ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Fonts moved to their new home
near Liberty Thursday Randolph
Nelson had an operation on his right
eye and is recovering nicely Dr.
and Mrs.'Roller returned home Friday from Brookville, Ohio, where they at-
Gives Pleasure to All
Makes it the Happiest Xmas
THE UNIVERS ALCAR
Over
9S1
0o000
GIRLS' DRESS WITH OR WITHOUT FULL SLEEVE PORTION
(ST 4ts9
Delivered to Retail Purchasers by Ford Motor Co. First 11 Months of 1922 FORD SALES ARE RECORD-BREAKINGN According to a statement issued by the Ford Motor Company, deliv- v eries of Ford Cars and Trucks to retail buyers during the month of " . November totalled 106,327. This is 1 a new high sales record that has never before been ' approached by
the Company at this season of the year and one which 6tand3 out in marked contrast to the November 1921 retail delivery figures, which totalled slightly over 58,000 Cars and Trucks.
Sedan $395.00 Down Pavment $241.10
Touring Car $298.00 Down Payment $125.79
Truck $380.00 Down Payment $155.17
4189. The panel and peasant sleeve
are new features in this "little girls'
dress. One may Omit the peasant
sleeve. Gabardin or crepe would be
attractive for this model.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4. 6,
8 and 10 years. A six-year size re
quires 2!g yards of 40-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 address within one week. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL and WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK of FASHIONS.
For eight consecutive months, beginning with April 1 of this year, retail deliveries have exceeded 100,000 Ford Cars ad Trucks each month; the accumulated totaL for the first 11 months of 1922 being approximately 1,200,000. While the Company points out that it is not unusual for Ford retail sales to exceed the 100,000 mark during the spring and early summer months when the demand is at its peak, the manner in which biyrtness has held up throughout the balance of the year is without precedent. Credit for this remarkable showing is attributed by the Ford Motor Company to the many improvements which have lately been made on Ford Cars and particularly to the . new low level of Ford prices, recently iut into effect. These new low prices not only broaden the field of prospective Ford purchasers, but go still further in making the Ford car the best value from the standpoint of the retail buyer that it has ever been. Although the Ford factories have been operating at capacity for the past eiht months, sales have equalled production, and, judging from the unusual manner in which orders are coming in at this season of the year. Ford dealers will be unable to accumulate an ade--quate stock of cars during the winter months for delivery next spring. In the opinion of the Ford Motor Company, November sales are an indication that many prospective customers, realizing the exceptional value now being offered in Ford cars, are beginning to anticipate am unusual spring demand and are therefore placing orders during the fall, and will continue to do so throughout the winter to avoid disappointing delays in delivery later on.. While this will relieve the situation to some extent, it is pointed out that the steadily increasing dernand for Ford Cars is nevertheless sure to' create an acute shortage as the season advances. Accordingly, the Ford sales organization is urging prospective Ford purchasers to arrang for delivery during the winter months in order that the demand next spring will.be relieved as far as possible.
All Prices F. O. B., Detroit
Coupe $530.00 Down Payment $215.S6
Roadster $296.00 Down Payment L $111.53
Chassis $235.00 Down Payment $99.74
WEBB -COLEMAN CO. North 9th St. Authorized Lincoln, Ford and Fordson Dealers Phone 1616