Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 17, 19 January 1923 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1923.
UNION CHIEFS, GOAL OPERATORS WAIT ON U. S. BEFORE ACTING
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Wary of the Sherman anti trust law and mindful of indictments still pending in the In
diana court of United States district before Judge A. B. Anderson, Union j Chiefs and coal operators on the sec-J ond day of their conference here, iu-j dicated they would "wait for advice from the federal coal commission" before proceeding to negotiate a new wage scale based on the tri-state competitive field they mapped out yesterday. Those indictments loomed big. Apparently they were the only obstacles to an early signature of basic, contracts covering 180,000,000 tons annual production in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois enough to control wages throughout the other 64 percent of bituminous mines in the nation, with their annual output of 320,000,000 tons. Agree on Session. After more than a year of controversy, five months of which was actual strike, owners and workers had ag'reed yesterday in one short session noon the tri-state competitive field
base. Wages were not expected to become a bone of contention, since both sides favored continuation of the existing scales. All that remained in doubt was whether the United Mine Workers of America would be able to win its demand that the new pact extend over two years, with the operators insisting on a one year contract. Expected Information. In the meantime the conferees had expected to hear from th national coal commission at Washington. Aporoval would be taken to mean that the administration sanctioned competitivefield agreements between the union and operator groups; that the antitrust indictments in Judge Anderson's court might not be prosecuted; that hundreds of thousands of dollars in bail might be released from chancery. . For the comssion to disapprove would be interpreted adversely new indictments, possibly, or prosecution
of the dormant ones. So the negotia
tors, capitalist and laborer, today, were anxious to hear from Washington. And it was generally understood that, until the federal coal commission
Indicated its attitude by some sign,
the conference would proceed to the point of actually signing contracts and then would mark time.
Bethel Church to Continue Services Another Week Evangelistic services will continue another week at the Bethel A. M. E. church, South Sixth and B streets. All There will be a "praise meeting" at day service will be held Sunday. 10 o'clock, preaching at 10:45 and at 7:45, and Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock. Special meeting for women
only will be held at 3:30 and young people's meeting at 7 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public.
TOWNSHIPS IN WAYNE GET STATE TAX FUND
Distribution to townships of recent appropriationments of state taxes allotted to Wayne county was made Friday by Howard Brooks, auditor of Wayne county. The distribution was as follows: Abington, $341.13: Boston, $523.07; Center, $1,148.48; Clay, $500.33; Dalton, $625.41; Franklin, $601.94; Greene, $218.33: Harrison, $1,742.06; Jackson, $1,164.40; Jefferson, $86.82; New Garden, $423.01; Perry, $423.01; Washington. $755.04; Wayne, $2,710.88; Webster, $213.78; Dublin schools, $361.60;
Richmond city, $1,3618.06. Examinations For Teachers
To Be Held January 27 State and county examinations for
grade and high school teachers will be held in the Morton high school
Saturday, Jan. 27, according to announcement Friday by C. O. Williams,
county superintendent of schools. Mr.
Williams, who has just returned from
Indianapolis, stated that the legisla
ture was contemplating changing the
teacher license law. It is being con
sidered to issue license to teachers on
their college education, and do away with examinations to determine the
worth of a teacher.
SHIVELEY TO SPEAK i ON PRIMARY SYSTEM
Attorney Ray K. Shiveley will deliver an address before the Women's
Civic Study club, Monday evening.
Jan. 22, at 7:30 o'clock in the cpuncil
chamber of the city hall. The subject
of his address will be "Popular Pri
mary vs. Old Convention System.
Members of the club say his subject Is interesting at this time in view of the proposed action of the legislature
to abolish the primary and the bitter
opposition which the proposed meas
ure is encountering. An urgent appeal
has been sent to all members of the
club to be present, and a cordial invitation also is extended to all women of the county to attend. F. B. Neff, acting head of the social science department of the high school, will speak on the 20 most important points in par
liamentary law. Other matters of bus
iness will be discussed.
TANGEMAN PURCHASES MAIN STREET BUILDING
GOVERNMENT BEGINS PROBE OF MOB RULE . REIGN IN ARKANSAS
(By United Press) HARRISON, Ark., Jan. 19. The federal government today began an investigation of mob rule which has reigned here with approval of county officials this week. A committee from the state legislature also wa3 expected to begin a probe of the situation and the lynching of E. C. Gregor and flogging of more than a score of former employes of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad at the hands of a mob, which organized to prevent paralysis of train service.
C. A. Argabright and a corps of as
sistant department of justice operatives arrived here last night. They
immediately began investigating.
Harrison became an armed camp at
dusk when word spread that a hostile force had organized at Springfield,
Mo., and Cotter, Ark., and was march
ing over the hills to overthrow the
mob. Shotguns and rifles which have been carried openly through the streets were kept handy by every man.
Post Armed Force An armed force was posted at the
approaches of the town, ready to hold
off any attack until reinforcements could be organized. v Home guards, hastily formed by mob leaders, were
active in the streets, shuffling back
and forth until midnight ' The mob's controlling body, the "citizen's committee," continued the rounding up of strikers for questioning in the face of the investigation. A statement issued by the committee said the legislative investigation "was welcomed" and "we congratulate our
selves on having wound up this situa
tion with a minimum amount of tragedy and unpleasantness. What the
civu ana court autnorities were unable to handle in the last two years, the citizens have accomplished in two
days time.
Whitewater Church Services Announced WHITEWATER, Ind., Jan. 19. The following church services will be held at Whitewater Sunday: Christian Church Bible school at 9:80; Elva Jordan, superintendent. At 5:30 the young people will meet for choir practice. Preaching at 7:30. Official board meets Wednesday evening, at which time, there will be 100 slides shown on dairying and views of Washington, D. C. No admission. The public is invited. E. Rudicel, pastor.
Short News of City
FIST FIGHT STAGED BY FRENCH DEPUTIES
IN STORMY SESSION
(Ey Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 19. Blackened
and swollen lips were in evidence inLtottage owner today.
me cnamDer or aepuues toaay as re Dr.
minders of last night's stormy session when -the chamber after one of the liveliest scenes in its history, voted to
suspend the parliamentary immunity
of Marcel Cachin, the communist mem ber.
The trouble started when a special
commission that had investigated Ca
chin s alleged activities in the Ruhr
recommended suspension or his im
munity so that he might be prosecut
ed. This brought a quick response from the radicials and there was such a lively cross fire among the members
that the vice-president was obliged to halt the session ' temporarily. When
the chamber was again called to order
the confusion increased and the com
munist members started in a body for
tne cnair.
Mothers' Club Meets The regular
monthly meeting of the Mothers' club
of the Townsend Branch was held at
the Centre Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Milo Hinkle, wife of the
former pastor of the East Main street
Friends church, gave an instructive
talk on the customs and natural beau
ties of Jamaica, having returned just
recently from that island. Many vis
ltors were present and enjoyed the
program.
Church Market Saturday A market
will be held at the First National bank
Saturday morning by the E. R. class of
Reid Memorial church. Candies and home cooked and baked goods will be
on sale. j
Outline Forum Sessions The forum committee of the Townsend Branch Community Service, consisting of Mrs. Boston Dethridge, Miss Anna Brown, Messrs. Wm. Goins, C. R. Richardson, and J. Q. Dillard, held their monthly meeting at the Centre, Thursday evening, Jan. 18, to outline the program for the coming month. The forum sessions are held each Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Community Centre, IS North Fifth street. The speaker for the coming Sunday will be announced in the Saturday edition. Bank Appointed Trustee The Dickinson Trust company of this city has been named trustee of the National Grain association, which recently went into the hands of a receiver. Six Pers6ns Converted Six people were converted at the services at the First M. E. church Thursday night. Rev. Stoakes gave a well prepared sermon that seemed to bring home his point to all people present. Loren Jones had charge of the song service.
Services will start promptly at 7:30
Friday night. Everyone is welcome
Small Roof Fire Fire Friday on the
roof of R. B. Agee's house at 611 North
CAPPER FARM CREDIT
MEASURE IS PASSED
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Half of the farm credits program was completed by the senate today when it passed the Capper bill providing for a co-operative credits association and other measures for long-time loans to
farmers.
Charles Tangeman, owner of a local
plumbing establishment, has purchas- Elghth st'reet caused approximately $10 ed the building formerly owned by j damage . The blaze started from sparks
Is Granted Divorce Eva Linting Fri-
Jolm Rolling, on the northwest
ner of Fifth and Main streets. Mr. Tangeman plans moving his business to the 'basement of the building by March 1. William Seaney, who has been managing a cigar store on the first floor of the building, will iastall lunch room service.
Trueblood to Preach
At Quarterly Meeting Prof. E. P. Trueblood, of Earlham
college, will preach Sunday at the
west 5rancn yuarteny meeting at
Wrest Milton, Ohio. Rev. Trueblood
has been performing pastoral duties
at Ludlow Falls, where the Rev. John
rvitcneu, wiaeiy Known here, once
preached.
Fountain City Church
Services Announced
FOOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 19
The following church services will be
held at Fountain City Sunday: Chris
tian church, Bible school at 9:30, Ora
Wright, superintendent. Preaching fol
lowing, ennstian Endeavor 6 p. m
Prayer meeting and Teacher Training
at home of Mrs. William Davis Thurs
day evening. E. R. Rudicel, pastor.
Services Are Announced
For Chester M. E. Church
CHESTER. Ind., Jan. 19 Sunday
school services will be held at the Chester Methodist church at 9:43
oclock Sunday morning says an an
nouncement. by the Rev. V. E. Stoner,
pastor. Members of the Chester church are urged to attend the quarterly conference to be held at Webster next Wednesday evening at 7 o-clock.
PHOTO IS IDENTIFIED
IN PROBE OF SLAYING
(Ey Associated Press) , SAN DIEGO. Cal., Jan. 19 A photo
graph of Roger V. B. Clark, held in
connection with the mysterious deatn of Fritzi Mann, classic dancer, whose
body was found on the beach near here Monday was identified today as like that of a man who had accompanied the dancer to a cottage in LaJolla Sunday night and registered as Wil
liam Johnstone and wife."
A. E. Kern, owner of the cottage, said there was remarkable resemblance between Clark and the man he had known as "Johnstone" but said ho would "not be positive until he had met Clark in person." Meanwhile Chief of Police James Patrick of San Diego was arranging to bring Clark back from Los Angeles, where he was taken into custody yes-
eyes terday. Clark will be taken before the
L. L. Jacobs, health service phy
sician who was taken into custody yesterday because of his known friendship for Miss Mann, still was in custody. Chief Patrick and two other San
Diego officers talked with Clark for several hours last night. They were quoted as stating he had offered what appeared to be a perfect alibi, but they
were anxious to take him to the cot
tage at La Jolla.
Webster M. E. Church
Services Announced WEBSTER, Ind., Jan. 19. The fol
lowing church services will be held
here Sunday at th Webster M. E
church, says an announcement by the
pastor, the Rev. Victor E. Stoner:
Sunday school, 9:30; evangelistic
service, sermon by Dr. R. L. Wilson, 10:30; evening evangelistic service, sermon by Dr. R. L. Wilson on "The
Judgment," 7:00. Services each night next week until Wednesday evening.
The fourth quarterly conference is to be held Wednesday evening at 7:00. Let everyone come.
Richmond, spent Thursday night with
Miss Zelma Bosworth. . . .Mr. and Mrs
is. c. Stanley, of Kansas City, are
here visiting relatives and friends..
Mr. and Mrs. James McMurray had as
their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs,
B. R. McMurray and daughter, Es
ther, of West Florence, Ohio.... Mrs.
Cecil Avannape is ill.
HELD FOR THREAT AGAINST PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND. Jan. 19. Cleveland police today held a man in connection with a thrpat made recently against
the life of President Harding. The threat was made in a letter to the president, demanding $25,000. The prisoner refused to give his address or any information concerning himself. The writer of the threatening letter menfioned a Cleveland address. Decoy letters were sent to the address by secret, service agents. Arresting officers, including city police and federal operatives, said the suspect was opening one of the letters when he' was arrested. The man is being held pending an investigation by federal authorities, no charge having been placed against him.
day was granted a divorce from il
liam E. Linting. The plaintiff alleged cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. She was given her maiden name, Eva Johnson. Divorce Action Dismissed The case of Lucille A. Madewell, suing for divorce from James R Madewel, was dismissed and costs charged to the plaintiff. Earl Dafler Sued Suit for account on demand of $73.73 was filed Friday by Frank I Reed against Earl Dafler. Sues for Divorce Cleo Hardwick Friday filed suit for divorce from Flossie Mae Hardwick.
Suburban
Great Men Take Care Of Teeth, Says Expert CHICAGO. Jan. 19. The lives of all great men remind us that they have
good teeth. Dr. J. S. Stephan, Cleveland, who is dentist for many noted men, including President Harding, John D. Rockefeller and Marshal
Foch, declared today before the Inter
national Dental clinc here. "All of the great men take care of their teeth," Stephan added. "President Harding has a wonderful set of teeth, and he has them all. At regular intervals I go to Washington to care for both the president's and Mrs. Harding's teeth. Rockefeller also has fine teeth and takes proper care of them."
Deaths and Funerals
THOMAS J. BENNETT Funeral services for Thomas J. Bennett will be held at 2 oclock Saturday afternoon from the home 210 Richmond avenue. Burial will be in Earlham.
MARY R. SAMPSON Funeral services for Mary R- Sampson will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of Mrs. George Bowers, 1355 Hunt street Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. EDWARD MENZE
Funeral services for Edward Menz
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. 'John's Lutheran church. Rev. A. L. Nicklas will offi
ciate. Burial will be in Lutherania
cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the residence, 622 South
Eleventh street.
Home For Three Sisters Sought By Mrs. Candler Mrs. Elizabeth Candled, county probation officer, is looking for a family that will adopt three little girls, aged two, four and five, respectively. It is hoped that all three of the girls, who are sisters, can be taken into a family where they can be companions and grow up together. Persons who are interested are asked to see or call Mrs. Candler at her office in the court hoase.
MRS. BARBARA EADLER
Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara A. Eadler, who died Wednesday evening at he? home near New Paris, will
be held at her home five miles north
east of this city at 2 o'clock Saturday, The Rev. J. J. Rae will officiate. WILLIAM HENRY BLOSE
Funeral services for William Henry
Blose, who died Thursday at his home,
715 North Tenth street, will be held Monday at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. L.
F. Ulmer will officiate. Burial will be
at Hollansburg, Ohio.
OHIO SOCIETY GETS
HISTORIC BIBLE GIFT
(By Associated Press) BCCYRUS. Ohio, Jan. 19. A Bible printed in Switzerland in 1673, and brought to this" country in 1821, has been given to the Crawford County Historical society,
COTTAGE GROVE. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Cam Miller of Liberty, spent Fri. day with Omar Miller and family Miss Edith Keelor and Miss Lora Logue spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Miss Gertrude Jacobs, of Greenville, Ohio, spntSaturday and Sunday wth Miss Verda Miller Mr. and Mrs Edward
Williamson and daughters, Cleo and
with Freda, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Sanford.
Mrs. Mike Conner returned home
Sunday evening after a visit with relatives in Richmond Miss Pauline
Miller spent Friday night with Ed
ward Williamson and family Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Doty and daughter, Zola, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft.. Mrs. Combs spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner Mrs. Alice Lague spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Dothy and daughter, Zola and Mrs. Sadie Garrett called on Mrs. Alice Logue Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Brant' Mor-
rett were greeting friends in Cottage
Grove Sunday evening M4ss Verda
Miller and Miss Gertrude Jacobs
called on Miss Rachel Wright and daughter Susie, Saturday afternoon...
..Mrs. Aaron Napier of Anderson, is
very ill at the Home of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Napier, at this place. Her
many friends wish her a speedy recovery Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil
liamson and daughters Cleo and Freda
spent Saturday evening with home
folks. Raymond Wryatt, of Rich
mond was greeting home folks in Cot
tage Grove Sunday evening The
Gang club, met with Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Johnson Saturday evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Logue,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Logue, Mr. and
Mrs. Debert Logue, Mr. and Mrs. Rod. ger Logue, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Little
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde spent
Sunday evening wuth Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Sanford.. .Eugene Lewis spent
Tuesday in Indianapolis The Sun
day school board met at College Corner, Monday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pritchard Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Johnson spent Monday in Richmond John Rawlins and son
Darrell spent Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Smith Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Caldwell spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, of College Corner Mrs. Edward Wil
liamson ami Mrs, Vernie Borine: were
shopping in Indianapolis Tuesday
Little Jonathan Harlan is ill Mr. and Mrs. John Holland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Jones Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Truman Lackey. .. .Mrs. Wal
ter Quick and 10 other members of the Epworth league of College Corner, visited at the county infirmary Sunday evening.. .Miss Hazel Miller spent Sunday evening in Liberty, the guest of Miss Lydia White The electric
light members held their meeting at
the home of Willis Sanford Monday night . A committee was appointed.
James Morrow, J. W. Holland and Ben Hyde composed the committee.
Among those present were Mr. Pink-
erton, Mr. Holland, Mr. Hyde, Mr. Kirkwood, Mr. Morrow, Harry Sanford, Verl Sanford and John Ewing.
Little Cleo and Freda Williamson spent Tuesday with Omar Miller and
family.
BOSTON. Ind. Mrs. A. H. Piper and Miss Elvira Piper wrere Richmond visitors Saturday. .. .Harry Campbell
underwent an operation for appendicitis at Reid Memorial hospital recently
and is recovering nicely William
Kitchell accompanied Paul Hart to
Cincinnati Friday. Paul is on his way to California, where he will spend the remainder of the winter on account of ill health The freshman class of Boston high" school entertained with e party Thursday evening. A social time was enjoyed by all. Re
freshments of candy, ice cream and popcorn were served to the following guests: Misses Mary Seaney, Elizabeth Brower. Esther Rife, Florence Stanley, Louise Beastry, and Thelma
-Kitchell, Messrs. Earl Brattin, Lester
Davis, Ralph Duke, John Miller, Raymond Stubbs, Frank Medsker and Mrs. Matty Oxer Mrs. Nannie Ryan has returned to her home at Morristown, Ind., after a delightful visit with her many friends here The third number of the lyceum course was given Saturday night at the high school auditorium. Annie Therese Durault, a reader, successfully presented the program, which a large crowd attended. .. .Mr. and Mrs. James McMurray and family are en
tertaining this week for Mrs. McMur-
Community Service
Music Memory Contest committee
met Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Community service office and final plans were made for the contest which
will start sometime the latter part of this month.
A conference of all the mid-western
Community Service organizations will be held in Cincinnati, January 26 and 27. Branches from Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee will be represented. ,
Robert E. Heun. president of Rich
mond Community service, will be one of the principal speakers on the first day of the conference. He will speak on "Ideals. Objectives and Methods of
Community Service."
A large delegation of members of the executive board of the local branch will attend. Those who are planning to attend are: Postmaster Ray Weisbrod, Miss S. Ethel Clark, Miss Elsie Marshall, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Rae, Ora Stegall, P. H. Slocum and Robert E. Heun.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Curry.... Mrs. Alistius Little and Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford attended the funeral Tuesday of Mrs. W. B. Graham.
STRATJGHN. Ind. Mr. and Jtfrs
William Howard visited at Bentonville
Sunday Henry Jenkins is ill...
Miss Alma Hickman, of Lewisville,
visited Geraldine Cummins over Sunday Will Willis came home Sun
day to visit home folks. .. .Mrs. Ray
Pierson and children went to Petersburg Thursday for a visit with her
parents and friends there.... Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ward shopped in Indianapolis Friday of last week Miss Esther Pierson and Mr. Oldham were
married last Wednesday. On Saturday afternoon 'her friends gave a miscellaneous shower for her. She received many useful and beautiful presents. They will live on a farm rar Mays Miss Genevieve Colburn went to Charlottsville Friday evening to visit Louise Craft and Clarence Haskett Mrs. Rose Wilson Wykoff is visiting at George Scott's home The home institute will meet Wednesday of this week with Cora Henley. . . Lagolda Colburn spent Friday with her parents at Dublin. . . .Rev. Thomas began his revival meetings at the Christian church Sunday night. He will be assisted by Rev. Worlev.
PHILOMATH, Ind. Miss Okla Clevenger returned home Saturday after attending school at Muncie Normal for the past three months. Miss Clevenger is home on account of ill health... Mrs. Grant Rose and daughter Fern spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mary Plankenhorn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clevenger and daughters spent Thursdav with Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Lyons and family of near Lyonsville. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Plankenhorn were in Centerville Fri
cay afternoon. ...George Kelley and son Jasper and John Cleveneer at
tended the threshers meeting at Indi
anapolis several days this week Mr.
iuu .nrs. v inara Kooenourg, son Charley, Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg and Laura Rodenburg attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jarrett, Saturday afternoon, held at Locust Grove Doris Lemon of Abington spent Saturday night and Sunday with Edith Brown. Ray Fulton, Ernest Stinson and
James Rose were in Richmond Saturday night Mrs. Willard Rodenburg called on Mrs. M. J. Weber Sunday afternoon Sylvia Stinson spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg Miss Edith Brown entertained the following guests Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg, Sylvia Stinson, Doris Lemon, George Meek, Wilbur West, Charley Rodenburg, Orval Fulton. The evening was spent in a social -v.
Keiresnments of ice cream ar - i were served by the hostess . . . M . a j Hendrix has been ill of tonsilitis tliis
week.
SHORTAGE OF MARKS REACHES CRITICAL STAGE IN GERMANY (By Associated Press) DUESSELDORF, Jan. 19. The shortage of paper marks has reached a critical stage. The banks- are refusing to give marks in exchange for amounts-of more than 100 francs ($5" or 1) to a person. They say this restriction Is made necessary by the seizure of the local branches of the Relchsbank. ESSEN, Jan. 19. The shortage of paper marks is a matter of great concern to the French. Although It is
I announced inai in econumii; mission
has enough of this currency on hand to meet the payroll dT all the Ruhr industries on Saturday it seems certain
that by next week the 550,000 workmen will have to be paid in some other currency. Mark Supply Cut Off Their weekly wages now amount to 15,400,000,000 paper marks, and the French experts figure that in another week there will not be enough marks to go around, inasmuch as Berlin is cutting off the supply. The cost of living has increased greatly since the occupation and larger supplies of the paper currency are therefore necessary. Th value of a mark is about one-fifth less than a week ago. and during the past fewdays it has dropped like a meteor. "The fall of the mark will be stopped only by the rock bottom found by the Austrian crown and the Russian rouble" a banker told the correspondent as he handed him a little more than a million marks in exchange for fifty American dollars. "However, we should worry, he added, contemptuously. The last three words admirably sum up the sentiment of the entire German population in the occupied regions for they do not ap
pear to care what happens.
DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. Joseph Gully, Robert Cunningham and Miss Melvina Stone spent Sunday evening with Miss Mirium Stone, who is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Byron B.
Nickels at the farm Ross Darter and family of near Hickory Grove took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Crist here Sunday Robert Hubbell made
a business trip to Liberty, Monday Fred Fisher and family of Spring Val
ley Farm near here w ere guests of Mr.
end Mrs. J. L. Boson, east of town
Sunday Mrs. Margaret Hanna, 80 years old, died Saturday morning at the home of her brother, L. D. Springer, in Connersville. Funeral services were held at the Springer home at 734 West Tenth street, Monday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. J. W. JicFall, pastor of the' Methodist church, officiated. Interment was at Dunlapsville cemetery. Surviving relatives are one brother, L. D. Springer; one sister, Mrs. Amanda Brown of Indianapolis; four nieces, three nephews and some other relatives. Mrs. Hanna was a second wife of the late Washington Hanna and lived at the old Hanna homestead east of here for some years, but had made her home for some time with
he rbrother in Connersville on account of her ill health. Her husband died several years ago.
ray's mother, Mrs., James Taylor, of
C. Thurston E. E. Polley and De Loyr of Yellow Springs, Ohio, took supper Thursday evening with Mrs. Delia Polley. They reported Will Polley's conu.tion not much improved Mrs. Flossie Wright of Cleveland spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Roberts.... A series of revival meetings began at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. An evangelist from Kentucky will be here Sunday to help with the meetings. Everybody is invited to attend all services. ....Mr. and Mrs. Doll Moore spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mikesell Miss Alice Ross and Harold Blose of Whitewater spent Sunday evening with Will Ross and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thurston en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of near Lynn and Theodore Thurston and family of Fountain City Sunday. Miss Dorothy Slick took dinner with Miss Donna Irelan Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and family
and Mrs. John Harding of Bethel spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter, Etta. . . . .Mrs. . Addie Irelan, Mrs. Sarah White, Misses Empress Miller and Dorothy Williams spent Monday evening with Mrs. Pheba Piatt and family. Miss Etta Hill left Saturday for Erie, Pa., where she will take a music course The seniors of the high school cleared about $26 at their market Saturday, which was held at Richmond. Proceeds will be used to pay the way of the class to Washington. D. C.
i
Kingsport, Tenn....Mr. and Mrs
Harry Jackson and - little daughter, Marthaette, entertained for Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dennis, of Hagerstown, last week.... Miss Glenda Davis visited Boston high
school Friday afternoon. .. .Willard Howard has been very ill with la-
grippe for the last few weeks.., .Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Bailey and family have been entertaining for Mrs. Bail
ey's mother, Mrs. Nancy Brattin
Mr. and M$s. George Harkleroad and children were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James McMurray and family on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper
and children entertained Wednesday night for their son-in-law, Charles
Kennedy, of Peru Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Alvey -and family motored to Liberty Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alvey and
family and Mr. and Mrs. William Alvey.... Mrs. C. W. Frazee is slowly improving in health after a long illness. .. .Herford Carico, Jr., has been
ill of a severe cold for the last few days James McMurray has returned from Cincinnati. He has been
shipping his hogs there. . .Cecil Avan
nape was in Richmond on business
Monday Mrs. William Overholser
is slowly improving Mrs. Clarence
Frazee shopped in Richmond Satur-
Hav A lave tiiimhpr of nAonlo
from here attended the funeral services for John L. Druley, who was a lifelong resident of Boston. Burial
was in the Elkhorn cemetery. .. .Roy
Alvey spent Wednesday afternoon
with H. J. Davis A number of the basketball fans from this place attended the tournament held at Richmond Saturday John Harkleroad visited Mr. and Mrs. James McMurray Sunday afternoon Roy Alvey spent Monday afternoon in Boston Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Druley and family spent Thursday in Litberty with relatives and friends. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alvey, and Roy, Pearl, Charlotte and Herschel Alvey motored to Liberty Tuesday and spent the day with relatives James McMurray called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hensley Wednesday Mrs. John Peterson called on friends in Boston Thursday afternoon. Miss Helen Liern. of
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baldwin and children were
the guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle and daughter, Marie.... Mrs. R. D. Thornburg and little son, Paul William, and Mrs. Emily Thornburg spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ora Thomas and little son, Raymond Mrs. Maud Cox of Winchester is the guest this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hockett and her son, Virgil Clark.. Miss Mary Alice Thornburg of near Huntsville is the guest this week of Miss Maud DeBoy Mrs. J. C. Hockett and children, Lucile 'and Richard, of Winchester, are spending the week here as the guests
of Mrs. Hockett's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Newman Miss Crete Thornburg. who underwent an operation at the Reid Memorial hospital Richmond,
is at her home now where she is con
valescing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Isenbarger of near Lynn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Isen
barger Tuesday The Harry Howell
Post of the American Legion will hold its annual box supper in the" rooms at Lynn Friday night, Jan. 19. Perry's orchestra of Winchester will furnish the music for the affair.
PERSHING. Ind. Mrs. Charles Bertsch and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Middleton left for Miami, Fla., Monday. They have their arrangements completed for an indefinite stay William W. Gipe wag surprised by a number of friends Sunday, it being the fiftyseventh anniversary of his birth. Those present were: Mrs. Barbara Gipe, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bertsch. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gipe, Mr. and Mrs. Park R. Gipe, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chenoweth, Miss Jannette Doty, Rev. and Mrs.. M. R. Mohler and Mrs. Catherine Oldacre Mrs. Mary Trout was pleasantly surprised Saturday upon the occasion of the celebration of her birthday. Among those who were in the party surprising heiwas her daughter from Dayton, Ohio.
GIRLS' DRESS WITH SLEEVE. IN EITHER OF TWO LENGTHS
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Bodenhorn, Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Reynolds and Rev. Haworth were entertained at dinner Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kenworthy of near Hopewell. . . .Mrs. Alice Addleman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davisson and daughter, Ellen.... Mrs. Milton Carpenter and little daughter, Eetty Lee have returned to her home at Chicago after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Browse. .. .Mr. and Mrs. -Lin Moody of Lynn spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgins.. . .Mrs. Emma Hunt is much im
proved Mrs. Louise Brinkley called on Mrs. Milton Hodgin who is in ill health Mrs. Mildred Tudor of Rich
mond is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Orville Phenis is recovering from injuries received last Friday when a wrench fell upon his knees while he was at work at the Hackman-Klehfoth Coal yard at Richmond. An operation was necessary Mrs. Mary Pemberton spent Wednesday in Richmond with Mrs. Joe Jordan. .. .Mrs. Russell Clark and daughter, Anna Marie, are ill A filling station has been placed in front of Daugherty's grocery.... The revival here is still holding interest and the meetings are- about to close. All are welcome. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Kelting, who are leaving for South Chicago,
HOLLANSBURG, Ohio Mrs. Mary Chenoweth left Sunday evening for New Paris, Ohio, where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Turt Reid Mrs. Em
ma Chenoweth is spending a few days with Mrs. Ernest Chenoweth and family Mrs. Ray Irvin spent Friday with Fred Anderson and family near Pinhook Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mikesell spent Sunday at Richmond. Vern Chenoweth made a business
trip to Columbus Thursday. .. .Robert Miller is able to be out again after a week's illness. .. .Charles Lilly, of Richmond spent Thursday evening with his mother, Mrs. Lilly and son. ..Hiram Clark and family of Palestine, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey last week Ralph Piatt, who has been working at Richmond, is spending this week with his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Piatt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Plumber, son A. J. and daughter, Mrs. Eva Reid and Miss Virene Slick spent Monday at Greenville, Ohio Everett Peden and family of New Madison, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Peden Sunday Elmon Polley of Yellow Springs, spent Wednesday night with W. A. Chenoweth and family Mrs. Will Davis and daughter. Miss Flo, called on Mrs. Anna Whiteman
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Pheba Piatt and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs and son of near Whitewater Lennis Roberts and sister, Miss Ella and Will Smock and family spent Sunday with Dan Shaw and family of Spartanburg.... Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fetry, Sam Petry and family, Ezra Petry and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Ebberts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Smelker. . . .Will Rush and family and
Carl Moore and family were guests Sundy of Grover Miller and family. Mrs. Mae Shurte spent Monday afternoon with Mrs Edna Davis.... Mrs. Ella Mansfield is spending an in
definite time with her sister, Mrs.
Eliza Jones, of New Madison. .. .Mrs.
J. H. Spencer spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Sarah White Sam Wolfal and family were guests Sunday of Peter Rife and family. .. .Harry Hicks of Weaver Station spent Sunday afternoon with Earl Wolfal Ottis Jennings and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Willie Jennings and family of Saratoga, Ind Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Wolfal spent Saturday wit
Charles Gordon and family of near Whitewater Sampson Cloyd and Emerson Bert and family of near Arba spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Peden Mrs. Vira Thompson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beetley Everett White of Richmond was the guest of his mother Mrs. Sarah White Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter Ettie, Mrs. Ben Richards, Mrs. Viola Richards and Mrs. Mary Chenoweth called on Mrs. Anna and Grace Whiteman Thursday evening.... Shirley Mikesell and family of near Arba spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rile Mikesell. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mikesell, John
Mikesell and son Ernest and Robert
Qtirt flonrpd ATorHcnn n-ro tallAvo
" - " O . . . . . o . . . . ..
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris-1 AQaresa
tian church met at the home of Harry
Harrison Wednesnav afternoon -u-ith
eight members present A comfort i
was made for Mrs. Irene Armacost They will meet at the home of Mrs.
Amanda Sasser next Wednesday after-1 Siza
noon Loral Ross and family of Winchester, Ind. and Mrs. Viola Richards'were Sunday guests of Stanley Downing and family Claude Locke and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bortner and family of Richmond and Elihu Middleton and family of Spartanburg were guests Sunday of Addison M. Locke and sister Mr. and Mrs. James Moore spent Sunday with John Schlosser and family Mrs. Ella Sinks and Mrs. Mary Williams spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L.
m At
izoi
4204. Plaid suiting wras used for this design, with ruffles of taffeta. Inserted pockets are a pleasing feature of thi3 style. The patern is cut in four sizes: 4. 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size requires 3 yards of 36-inch materiaL
Name
A patters of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 centi in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week. , SejJ2c 111 8llvftr or stamps foi Ijw UP-TO-DATE FALL and TVD?rS 1922-1923 BOOK of 'FASIIiONSL