Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 15, 17 January 1923 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1923. Unusually Promising Cow at Purdue LITHUANIANS CAPTURE POSSIBLE LEGISLATIVE PROBE OF ARKANSAS TROUBLE IS EXPECTED DECEMBER POSTAL RECEIPTS HIGHEST IN HISTORY, MEMEL AFTER FIGHT, ACCORDING TO REPORT Stamp Sales At Fitly City Fbst Off ices Testify To Muows dollars Magnitude Of Holiday f3uyip millions oollaas 5H92I 1922 I DEC JAN rCB MCH APR HAY, JUNE JULY AUG 5EPT OCT NOV 'V DEC i i i i i i i i i m
ORGANIZER OF D. A. R. ! STILL ENTHUSIASTIC ; FOR SOCIETY'S AIMS i ' (By Associated Press) ' CHICAGO, Jan. 17. It was a desire 'to help allay the bitterness left by the 'Civil war that led Mrs. William D. Cabell, now living in retirement here, f to participate on Oct, 1, 1S90, in the -founding of the Daughters of the Aemrican Revolution. Mrs. Cabell was the first woman to preside over the organization, which later, in recognition of her services, conferred upon her a title held by no other memberf "honorary president presiding." Although less active than formerly in the councils of the organization, owing to advanced years, she retains glowing enthusiasm for its aims- and warm memories of its early struggles. In organizing the society Mrs. Cabell was a co-worker of Mrs. Mary Smith Loekwood, who died November last, in Plymouth, Mass. "Mrs. Lockwood and I were always friend's," said Mrs. Cabell. "I believe an article she wrote entiiled 'The Faith of Hannah Arnett' had much to do with inspiring the organization of the D. A. R." Born in Lynchburg Mrs. Cabell was born in Lynchburg, Va. Her mother was of a distinguished Virginia family, and her father, Charles Ellet, Jr., colonel of engineers, organized the United States Steam Ram Fleet in the Civil war.
Her associations made her see the need, she said, of-'renewing patriotic unity among the women of north and south. The wife of President Benjamin Harrison was the first president of the organization, but owing to her ill health Mrs. Cabell ias vice president presiding was in the chair much of the time during Mrs. Harrison's life and became acting president following her death. Five years ago she was invited to hold the gavel again at a national meeting.
'it
Purdue Segls Bakker Hengerveld
400 ATTEND ASHERCOUNCIL MEETING
About 40O, persons attended the noon and evening meetings of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council, held Tuesday at the Red Men's hall. The attendance was the largest since the close cf the Sunday evangelistic campaign last May.
Representatives of the Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs attended the noon meeting. Special numbers were sung by the Rev. Loren Jones, who was occoinDanied by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones
later addressed the company. At the evening meeting, Mrs. A. II. Backus delivered the Bible talk and lYof. Harry Box. evangelistic singer now assisting in services at Grace Methodist church, sang a few numbers that were greatly appreciated. Following the meeting, about .200 members of the club attended the revival services 'at the Grace M. E. church. A special section of the church had been reserved for them. Mr. Box lead the audience in a song service, singing "Ninety and Nine".
An unusually promising ' cow has been revealed by records kept of the Purdue university herd, which credit a junior two year old Holstein with a production record that would be creditable to a mature cow, large enough to admit her to the Advanced Registry and with the further characteristic of a heavier production during the last month of lactation, when most cows decrease in production, than in any of the first six months, which usually are in the heaviest producing period. The cow is Purdue Segia Bakker Hengerveld, No. 591604 and her rec
ord production is 16,875.8 pounds of milk and 544.8 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. This amount of butterfat is equal to 654 pounds of butter.
The year's record was not started with an unusually large production, but the cow showed great persistency during the whole year. She has recently freshened as a three year old and is producing 75 pounds or nine gallons a day.
The most significant part of the record is the excellent example of "up-
breeding" for increased production.
Figures for the two year old produc
tion of her dam and granddam are as
follows: granddam, milk, 10,5613
pounds; butterfat, 321.2 pounds; d?un, milk, 12,962.5; butterfat, 396.8 pounds.
An increase has been made in each generation by careful breeding. The
production of the granddam was more
than twice the present average produc tion of Indiana milk cows.
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Reports
concerning the occupation of Menial by Lithuanian insurgents were received today by the state department
and the Lithuanian legation. Frederick Coleman, American minister at Riga, cabled to the state department he had been informed that the Lithuanians took Memel Monday after fighting during which blood was shed. The French garrison, he said, surrendered.
In answer to protests of British and
French representatives at Kovna, Minister Coleman said the Lithuanian gov
ernment denied complicity but expressed "understanding and sympa-
thits with a natural desire or tne
people to be united with Lithuania and to work out their destiny with their brethren."
Another cablegram received from
Clement S. Edwards, American consul at Kovna, said Memel waa occupied by Lithuanian insurgents at noon Monday. The French forces withdrew, he reported, adding that casualties
were unknown.
Deaths and Funerals
RUTH EREWSTER Ruth Brewster, 11-months-old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brewster, died at noon Wednesday of cholera infantum. She is survived by five brothers, Lawrence, Ralph, Andrew, Walter and Harold, and one sister, Rose May. Friends may call at any time. She was a member of St. Mary's church, and funeral arrangements will be announced later. MARY R. KETTLEFORDER Funerl services for Mary R. Kettleforder will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the home and at 2:30 o'clock from St. Paul's churchBurial will be in Lutherania cemetery. She id survived by her husband, Henry Kettleforder, two nephews, Carl H. and William H. Meirs, and one niece, Mary E. Meirs of this city.
REV AARON WORTH
Funeral services for Rev. Aaron
Worth will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from Wesleyan church at
Fountain City. Burial will be in Foun
tain City cemetery. Several ministers will take part in the services. Friends may call at any time.
PRESIDENT HARDING .IN BED WITH GRIP
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan.' 17. President
Hardins cancelled all of his engage
ments today in order to remain in bed
on account of an attack of grip. U was said at the White House that the day of rest was decided on merely as a precautionary measure and that the
president's condition showed no seri
ous developments.
Secretary Christian after a visit to
the president's room said his chief felt "a very little worse" than he did yesterday when he attended a cabinet meeting, but spent the remainder of the day lying down. He has been suflering from a heavy cold for several days. Brigadier General Sawyer, the White House physician described the president's indisposition as "a slight attack of grip, such as about everyone Isp is having around town." - The president has a little fever intermittently, such as one would "naturally have with the grip," Dr. Sawyer said. He added that it' Mr Harding had followed his own inclinations, he would have spent today at his desk.
EDWARD HERMAN MENZE.
Fdwarrt Herman Mfnzo. 32 vears
old, died Wednesday morning of com
plication of diseases, at his home, 622
South Eleventh street. He became ill New Years' day, and since then he never recovered. He was one of the most popular young men in this city and won many friends by his friendly disposition. He was employed by the
I limes Bmihers dairy. A year ago
he had a bad case of influenza and
never fullv recovered. He was a
World war veteran. Mr. Menze had been a resident of Richmond all his
life. He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Menze, one brother,
Walter Menze and four sisters, Mrs.
Catherine Von Fein, Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty, Mrs. Marie Pickett and
Mrs. Edith Bunker.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at
any ttrne. .
RATAN DEVI, EXPONENT
OF EXOTIC MUSIC OF
EAST, WILL SING HERE
Ratan Devi, whose recitals of Hindu
Ragas and Kashmiri folk eongs have
created such a sensation in the1 mu
sical world, will be presented in a pro
gram at Earlham college, Saturday
evening at 8:30 o'clock. Ratan Devi is a European woman with a beautiful
mezzo-contralto voice which has had an admirable training. Her rendition of the fascinating exotic music of the
East embodies all the mystery of the
Orient which can 'only be assimilated
by contact with it.
It was Ratan Devi who made Sir
Rabindranath Tagore forget he was in
a London drawing room. Of her W. B.
eats said: "Ratan Devi's singing de
lighted me. It was as though a moment of life had caught fire, an emo
tion had come to a sudden casual per
fection. People have sung like this on
the roadside, or at the hearthside, or
out of a window. It is not art at all, or
it is so much of art that it is life itself." Mme. Devi is an English woman
by birth. Her program here is to in
elude a costume recital of folk songs
or the East and West, including East Indian Ragas. For the East Indian
numbers she plays her own accompaniment on the tamboura, and for other
numberrtnfre piano.
Mme.TJ 'vi was a schoolmate of Miss
Martha Pick, of the Earlham college faculty, in London, England. Miss
Pick, hearing that the talented European was in this part of the country on tour, secured her for the engage
ment here. It is considered a rare op' portunity by those who have knowl
edge of Ratan Devi's art. Everyone will he welcome to attend. The ad
mission will be 50 cents.
Suburban
JOSEPH H. POTTS
Funeral services for Joseph H. Potts will be held Thursday morning at 9
o'clock , from the funeral parlors of Klute and Smith, North Ninth street. Burial will be in Springboro, Ohio. Rev. Brown will officiate. Mr. Potts was a Civil war veteran, enlisting before he was of age. He was later made captain of a regiment of the Union army. By special dispensation he was given Masonic degrees at the lodge at Franklin, Ohio.
ANTI-KU KLUX KLAN ORDINANCE PRESENTED
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17. An ordinance was introduced at a lively session of the city council Monday evening. The anti-Ku Klux Klan ordinance was introduced by Otto Ray, Democratic; member of the council. It would prohibit the wearing of any marks of disguise in the city except on Halloween night. "It shall be unlawful for any person to go upon any street, alley, sidewalk or public place wearing a mask or disguise, provided, however, that this section shall not apply to any person wearing masks, or disguises on Halloween night," the ordinance said. A penalty of not to exceed $500 and costs and not more than thirty days in jail is provided for violators. It was introduced without comment, and was referred to the committee on public safety.
RECEIVERSHIP CASE
' INVOLVES 8 FIRMS Attorneys representing eight firms took part Wednesday in the hearing of the case of Calvin C. Miller, Joseph Lowman and William Wilcoxen, who Tuesday filed a request for receivership for the Burdick Tire and Rubber company. Technical arguments on a plea for abatement filed by the defendants continued throughout most of the day. President McDermott of the Burdick ( company was on the stand in the 1 morning and afternoon.
Sisters Who Married Brothers Find Romance . On Rocks of Divorce (Bv United Press)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 17. Two sisters, who came to America from Germany to marry two brothers found their romances on the rocks of divorce court today. They are Elizabeth and Anna Kroeg, 12621 Edmonton Avenue, in petitions filed in common pleas court Wednesday thy charged their husbands, Mathias and John Kroeg, of Detroit, with beins: cruel and neglectful. Elizabeth states in her petition that
her husband, Mathias, threatened her
with denotation unless she submitted
to immediate marriage. She claims he beat her and she left him a month and a half after the wedding. Anna charges her husband told her he .was going to kill her with work. She left him after 25 days, she claims. The weddings were arranged by relatives in Germany, it was stated.
PtO
Short News of City i 1
National Thrift Week National
Thrift Week, which began Wednesday, marking the 217th anniversary of the birth cf Benjamin Franklin, will be observed in more unostentatious fashion by local banks than is the case elsewhere: No unusual features will mark the plans of Richmond banks aside from recognition of the occasion in advertising and urging Thrift Week principles upon their customers.
Circle Postpones Meeting The Sew
ing Circle of St. Johns Lutheran church will hold its meeting Friday
afternoon instead of Thursday afternoon of this week, according to an an
nouncement Wednesday.
Hold Theatre Party The Semper
Fidelis club held a theatre party Monday evening with an after theatre supper at the Kandy Shop. Those present were: Misses Edith Hinshaw, Dorothy
Shuiiey, Lucille Shurley, Marie
Schutte, Blanche Carman, Esther Ham
llton, Mary Way, Susanna Kitchell
Marguerite Jenkins. Fern Homan and Anna Bostick, and Mesdames Hazel Stigleman, Mildred Mason, Bonnie
Schaffer, Ella Bradway and Edith
Frame.
Wayne I. U. Seniors Following is
a list of seniors at Indiana university
from Wayne county: Raymond Butler Dalbey, Richmond; Helen Egge-
meyer, Richmond; Kenneth Very Walling, Pennville; Mary Cosete Winget,
Pennville; Sarah Geneva Wright, Fountain City.
Daughters of America Daughters of
America will meet st the home of Re
becca Richardson, 1529 North E street, for an all-day quilting, Thursday. Each person is asked to bring a light lunch.
Small Roof Fire A small roof blaze
Wednesday noon at the home of Ed Johnson, 425 South Ninth street, re
sulted in $5 damage. The fire started from a spark from a defective flue.
Escaped Prisoner Caught Alfred
Louis Carlan, escaped from the In
diana state farm, was arrested Wednesday by Officers Hennigar, Longman and Volegsong at the Johnson
Sheet Metal works.
BIB I I I Jr4-f)r9.500.0QoVn I 1 1
!3tt0EC-$26,727,276 SHT-JHWllh JUNE-$ 22,168,830 rtCH-$ 22,236,775 NOV- 2l,8l2,it0 AUG- ZJ,37289 HAY -22I6,2W FEB- 20,339,220 OCT- 24,777,328 JULY -19,54-3,153 APR - 22,098,5V? JAN- Z0, 901937 corrniGHT tws dr scigNcf wvicg. wwctw. dx. 26,677,571
ill
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FREE STATE TROOPS TRACK REBEL BANDS
(By Associated Press) DUBLIN, Jan. 17. The public was awaiting today authoritative information regarding military operations, against irregulars,, reported in progress in the Hicklow Hills. This mountainous country has been the resort of hundreds of Republicans for several months and it i3 stated that a thousand or more national troops, equipped with artillery, are trying to round up these irregular bands. Fighting was reported in the neighborhood of Blessington yesterday in which a number of casualties are said to have occurred. Considerable firing has been heard in the hills, but the extent of the Free State operations is unknown. Military headquarters refuse either to confirm or deny the current reports.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Jan. 17. With reports received today from Harrison, Ark., indicating that the situation there was quiet this morning, interest centered In a possible legislative investigation of the labor trouble as a result of the strike on the Missouri and Northern Arkansas railway and a report that the "citizen's committee' announced it will make later in the day.
day night with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben George and returned to Oxford Friday Naomi Albert and Lola Lee spent Saturday and Sunday in
Hagerstown, the guests of Miss Lucile Bannan Lulu Maibaugh is some better Joe Jordan of Eaton attended services at Salem Sunday and took dinner with Charles Paddock and family..... Bert Dunlap and family were guests of Emaline Gardner and son. Roscoe Sunday afternoon Eddie Williamson and daughter Cleo called on Mrs. Letitis Williamson and son Sears Sunday.
HARRISON, Ark.. Jan. 17. Home guards, hastily organized to preserve peace between striking railroad employes and a mob of citizens, following the lynching of E. Gregor and deportation of scores of others believed responsible for acts of sabotage, were disbanded early today. Citizens who gathered here Monday night in an attempt to stop efforts to paralyze the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad were en route to their homes today. Some came from as far away as 150 miles. Evidence gathered by the citizen's committee in rounding up strikers will be presented to a grand jury here. Committee members claimed they had secured confessions from a number of strikers.
GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Joe Wil-i
liams will run a taxi from Green's Fork to Richmond ?.Mrs. Calvin Boyd is ill Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Martindale called on Mr. and Mr3. florence Boyd, Sunday evening Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brooks at 6:30 o'clock Oscar Nicholson is reported improving.
Germany Cannot Print Enough Marks For Needs (By United Press) BERLIN, Jan. 17. The Reichsbank cannot turn out paper money fast enough to meet the country's needs, as
the mark collapses. New bann notes, printed at 'ths rate of 25.000,000,000 marks a day, do not supply the demand.
LONDON, Jan. 17. The German mark was 83.000 to the pound Sterling
at the opening of the London Exchange
today.
REPUBLICANS CONTINUE
IRISH RAILROAD ATTACKS DUBLIN, Jan. 17. Attacks by Republicans on the railroads continue unabated. Considerable destruction is reported to have resulted from raids on th Westclare railway in the district between Ennis, Kilrush and Kil-kee.
WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio. J G
Frank and M. L. Turner visited at Troy, Sunday Mrs. Robert Paul, of Indianapolis, is here for a two week's
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
r . M. Emerick. . .A
has been a resident of Carifornia for 25 years, arrived here Saturday for a visit with his brother. Jonathan and
other relatives Myrtle Shellenberg
auu son movea to town Monday of last week... Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wehrley are entertaining her sister and family from Michigan Arless Rentfro and Miss Edith Trieber, of Dayton, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry "Will nr , ....
..in au icLuuiy iur. ano xurs. jer
ry Fager attended the funeral of Mrs
J. W. Ashbaugh, who died Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock of paralysis, near Potsdam, Tuesday morning at that
place. The remains were interred at Oak Leaf cemetery. Fort Jefferson... ..Rev. E. H. Nichols, pastor of the U. B. church, closed a series of evangelistic meetings Sunday evening, the church. Revival meetings are in progress at the Oterbein U. B. church, beginning Tueseday evening. Meetings will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Engle, assisted by Rev. Nichols, of this place, and Rev. Schaeffer, of Dayton J. F. Radabaugh has been elected representative of the I. O. O. F. lodge of this district.. .Virgil Bets of Dayton, visited " Sunday with his
grand-mother Homan and daughter, Emma... Mrs. Amanda Beggs, of New Paris, is visiting Mrs. Jane Howell... ..A number from this place attended the Farmers' Institute Monday and Tuesday at the Monroe school building R.. C. Gauch and Edgar Parks of Calumbus, spent Sunday with relatives at this place and Ware's Chapel John Gauch and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Josie Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck and
Miss Helen Siler Mrs. Lurenna Trump, Mrs. Jane Howell, Mrs. Marguerite Morri3 and Mrs. Elva Gauch visited relatives and friends at Verona, Friday Mrs, Jennie Howell, of New Madison, spent from Saturday until Monday, the guest of Mrs. Lurenna Trump Mr. anglrs. C. C. Beck attended a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Mollie Slefer's birthday anniversary, at Oterbein, Saturday evening W. E. Gruber, Ezra Slifer and William Parker were among those Monday evening at New Madison.... Mrs. Ed Rautsaw of Eldorado, was a
guest Sunday of her son Beverley and family O. E. Baker, of Davton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Slifer Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren Jr., atended the funeral of a relative Friday at Arcanum and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Dal; rymple, near Eaton... Bety Lou Brown
dined with Marjorie Lou Fowble Eat-
urday, it being Maxjorie's birthday an
niversary Mr. and Mrs. George
Hondeshell were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boomershine Miss S.rlvia Trone, of Dayton, ,nd Max Trone spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Trone and family... Mrs. Scot Fox and son have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Shellenbarger at College Corner, and are spending the week with A. O. Miller and family.. .Lillian Miller was
in Richmond, Saturday.. .Mildred Dalrymple, of Eaton, spent Thursday
night with Beulah Waldren... A meet
ing of the social commitee of the Woman's Bible class will be held
Wednesday evening, at the church.
..Mrs. Isaac Christman and children, Ralph and Mary, spent Monday at
Lewisburg Claude Thomas, of Day
ton, spent Sunday here with his fam
ily.
ECONOMY, Ind. Miss Daisy Ors
horn left Monday for Shreveport, La.,1 to attend the funeral of her brother, Rollin Orsborn. He was a son of Mrs.
Agnes Orsborn and was born and
reared in Economy. .. .Mr. and Mrs
David Jordan and Charley J. Atkinson went to Muncie Monday to attend the
funeral of Smith Jordan, who is a brother of David Jordan The seat
ing capacity in the Community hall is
being enlarged by building a gallery
Mrs. William Aitkenhead, nee Lil
lian Lamb, and baby Jean of Moscow,
Idaho, are here to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lamb, and fam
ily, who are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
E. I. Manning. . ..Clifford Chamness re
turned home from Indianapolis Sunday where he visited his wife at the Meth
odist hospital Mr. and Mrs. O Cranor spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. K. u. Bushman, near Mooreland Miss Scott spent the week end with Miss Helen Roller at
Green's Fork Mr. and Mrs. H. B
Manning and baby were guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Everett Johnson at Huntsville, Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Atkinson attended the funeral of Smith Jordan Monday, a brother of David Jordan at Muncie. . . .Mrs. Helen Massey of Springfield, Ohio, is here, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Orsborn Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison entertained their children and
families Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrisson and children apd Mr. and Mrs. Charley Newman Miss Viola
L, Replagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Replagle, was married to Ora Gar
rett of Lynn, Jan. 6, at the parsonage of the Friends church by Rev. Pickett and will live on a farm in Randolph county Harve Saunders is at the hospital at Dayton, Ohio, for treatment Mrs. Kenneth Fritz, who has been very ill, is recovering slowly.... The M. E. Aid society held its regular monthly meeting at the church Thursday afternoon. The committee on entertainment was composed of Mrs. M. Lindsey, Mrs. Louise Albertson, Mrs. Nettie Fletcher, Mrs. Cecil Cain, Mrs. Harold Williamson and Mrs. Ed May-nard.
BLOOMOINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Murphy entertained the lat
ter's niece, Miss Bonnie Ilockett, of
Richmond, over tne week-end .... Mr,
and Mrs..-Arthur Oler and little son were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Oler's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bales
Miss Irene Chamness, Miss Marie
Engle, Miss Lucile Chamness, Miss Beatrice Pearson and Miss Alice Chamness were the guests Sunday of Miss Pauline York Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kennedy of Lyn were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bales and ttle daughter spent Sunday with Mr. Bale's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Van-
degrif Mr. and Mrs. "Earn" Senior and little daughter spent Sunday after
noon witn Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle and daughter, Ruth Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburg entertained Rev. D. W.
Whybrew at dinner Sunday Mrs.
Bessie Roosa, who had been away for
several weeks has returned home to stay Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reed,
who have been living on Orlando Bold-
win's farm, will move back to Lynn in the near future Mr. and Mrs. Cldye.
Hockett and children of Winchester,
were calling on their parents here Sunday afternoon Doris Lee, the little
daughter of Mr. anf Mrs. C. D. Washier, is suffering of a severe cold on her
lungs Clarence Washier made a
business trip to Union City Monday. .
Miss Crete Thornburg went to Reid
Memorial hospital at Richmond Friday and. underwent an operation for the
removal of her tonsils.
CARLOS CITY, Ind. Fred Doll, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Morrison and Russell and Nellie Morrison were in Rich
mond Saturday. . ..Revival meetings
began Sunday at Morgan Creek Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adamson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adamson and children visited with Mrs.
Mahala Adamson SundayfJ Mrs. Earl
Adamson and daughter, Frances, remained for a visit this week Johnnie, son of Mr. and Mrs. C'lell Beard, has been ill Mrs. Andy Shelly is not as well as usual The little son
of Mr. ancPMYs. Will Hodson is ill...
Messrs'. Earl and Glen Adamson called
to see Will Harmon at the hospital at Winchester Sunday. . . .Bennie Hod-
son and Branson Teagle left last week for Florida Several from this vicinity attended the basketball game at Huntsville Friday night. Spartanburg won, 12 to 21. Miss Naomi Cox came Sunday to attend the meeting at Morgan Creek and to visit relatives and
friends this week Mrs. Harry Tur
ner and daughters spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Catey Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wil
liams and family spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. John Hardwick. . .Mrs. Kate Turner is staying with her ?Dn, Otis Turner Fnank Miller, of Lebanon, Boone county. Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. George Catey last week. They returned home Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Catey and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. John Catey Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Milton Catey and daughter attended church at Morgan Creek Sunday The subject for prayer meeting here Tuesday evening is "Prayer," and the leader is Walter Engle.
CLARK'S STATION, Ohio-W. H. Stump and son shopped in New Madison last Tuesday Loren Jones was a Greenville visitor last Tuesday....
Ralph Brinkley and Sam Oda strip
ped tobacco on the Orville McKee farm part of last week W. IL
Stump iand family wert visiting Sun
day.... Mrs. Orville McKee is staying with her parents. Her mother just
recently had a stroke of paralysis..
Handy Riegle and family were visiting Sunday. .Clarence Brinkley helped his brother W.illiam strip tobacco last week Clyde Teaford and family were visiting Sunday.
MOONSHINING ENDED
BY BATTLE, BELIEF (By Associated Press) PADUCAH. Ky., Jan. 17 Federal prohibition agents todiy expressed the opinion that a raid in the "Black Bottoms" on the Illinois1 side of the Ohit river, opposite here, late yesterday, which resulted in a running battle in which one man was killed and two prisoners captured, had broken up moonshining operations in that section. J. E. Medley, 00, of Unionville. Illwas killed when the officers fired, after they alleged they had been fire l upon by five men. A coroner's inquest was held last night in Metropolis, Bland a non-commital verdict was returned regarding Medley's death. The officers declared they had destroyed four stills and were approaching the fifth plant when the five men appeared and the fight ensued.
. CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Russell Scarse and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swisher Mrs. Clifford Flora visitect home folks
near Westville Monday. . . .Mrs. Frank
Pickens underwent an operation for removal of a tumor at Reid Memorial hospital the latter part of the week
..Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller are stay
ing with Frank Pickens and daughter
for a few weeks. ...Mrs. Emily Camp
bell' has been ill for the last two
weeks. .. .Mrs. Sallie McWhinney is
spending a few weeks with her son, Clarence, and family, near Boston. . . . The H. O. W. class presented the president of the Ladies' Aid society with $100 to go toward putting electric lights in the church. The poles and wires were put up last week and wiring of the church probably will be done this week Miss Beery was
compelled to return to her home at Pleasant Hill the latter part of the week on account of a severe cold, but if able will return again during the week, and the meetings will continue through this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sieweke united with the church Saturday evening. . .Raleigh Butler and family moved from the Will Gaar tenant house to West Sonora the latter part of the week. ...The II. O. W. class served a chicken supper in te basement of the church Saturday evening Grange meeting will be held Thursday evening of next week. The members whose birthdays are in January will have charge of the program. . . .The Jfeckson first and second teams journey to New Paris Friday night. Both teams were defeated.... Mrs. Hannah Riley entertained the Neighborly club, at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. David Clevenger of Richmond... ..Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay Clarence Votaw of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Crow and family Wilbur Bunger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Moore of Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson and daughter, Ruth Virginia, of Five Points Mrs. Schuyler Snider and daughter Virginia spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ashcraft and daughter Audrey Mr. Schuyler Snider spent Sunday at home near Webster. . . . Miss Miriam Kirker, Miss Flossie Frame, Mrs. Elizabeth Jarrett, Miss Mildred Cutter attended institute at Richmond, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jessup, Mrs. Jennie Borton and Load Jarrett attended the funeral of Mrs. Jarrett at Centerville Saturday afternoon. Milton Bishop has returned home from a business trip to jndianapolis. . ..The funeral of Marion Brumfiald which was held at the Friends church Saturday afternoon was very largely attended by friends, relatives and
neighbors of the deceased Rev. A. L. Stamper of the Christian church of Richmond preached the funeral sermon. Duets wwere sung by Rev. and Mrs. Stoner of Chester. Among tho.-e attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitacre, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. Kinzle, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfield, Milton Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of Fountain City, Mr. Lindley Bond. James Thompson is confined to his home on account of illness.
A POPULAR UNDERGARMENT
.CAMDEN, Ohio The funeral cf Mrs. Annete Fornshell was held at the Arlington hotel Saturday afternoon. She die-d at the home of her daughter-in-law, in Columbus, at the age of 90 years. Mrs. Fornshell formerly lived in Camden. Burial was in Camden cemetery Mrs. T. E.
Davis is spending a few days in Economy, Ind.. with Mrs. W. H. Davis, who is quite ill. Quite a number of persons at this place are suffering from a form of lagrippe ..Mrs. Richard
Parker, who was operated upon a
short time ago, is improving nicely...
..Charles Marshall of Oxford, was
in Camden Friday Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Kenworthy and daughter, Melva, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Skinner Jordan, at West Elkton.. . .. MDiss Hetie Ward spent the week end with Mrs. Myers in Eaton.. . .Robert Duvall of Oxford, was home over the week end... Albert Smith and daughter, Miss Laverna, were in Eaton Friday Camden and vicinity are in mourning over the change in trains. There are no local trains so the working men and school people must go some other way. 4
SALEM, Ind. Prof. Roem of Earl
ham preached at Salem Sunday...
Lora Logue was the guest of Carolyn
Albert Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Albert and Amanda Pad
dock autoed to Richmond Saturday
morning Mort Jones, Mr. and Mrs
Alex Cook and Retta Johnson were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor
Saturday Sears Williams, Edith Keelor and Lora Logue called on Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gardner Saturday
evening.. .. .Will George spent Thurs
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Charlotte Dinwiddie, 85 years old, was taken to Reid hospital Monday as the result of a fall at her home Sunday when her hip was fractured Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink have returned
from Indianapolis, where they were
called by the death of a relative..
The ladies of -the Methodist church
will have a penny supper Friday evening in the basement of the church...
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chapman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ault, of Auburn, Me., were guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault Mrs. R. E. Tague has been called to Buffalo, N. Y., by the death of a relative Miss Dorothy Dodson and Miss Mary Frances Page, of Conners-
ville, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Dodson. .. .Mr. and
Mrs. William Martin and daughter,
Virginia, spent Sunday at Chester with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin.... Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harrison, of Connersville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Hamilton The Rebekah Aid society will hold an all-day meeting with Mrs. Ancil Williams Thursday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dailey. of Greenfield, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Creek and Mrs. Maude Tate and
son, Gerald, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs A district B. Y. P. U. meeting will , be held at the Baptist church Thursday evening. Dr. Sherwood, of Franklin, will be present and speak. . . .Harley 'Garrett and Ed. Wilson visited Ora Wilson and family at Connersville Sunday.
4210. Both the waist and "knickers'' in this style are practical and good for development in muslin, long cloth, crepe, or flannelette. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 4, C. 8, 10 and 12 years. A 6-year size requires lsi yards of 36 inch material.
WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clarke of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall and Miss Hazel Clark spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Du Granrut and on of Milton Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Borton were week end guests of their son Ernest Borton and wife of Dayton, O. Mrs. Lucile Jay spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Mattie Williams of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. James Bunger and daughter, Blanche spent Sunday with Mr. and
Name
Iddress
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent in silver or etamps. Address Pattern Department , ' Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. Send 12c in silver or stamps foi cur UP-TO-DATE FALL and WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK Of FASHIONS.
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