Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 18, 20 January 1923 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1923.

GRATIFYING GAINS i : REPORTED BY FARM : BUREAU OFFICIALS An average increase of 36 per cent from the partial returns already in, with every township showing additions in small or large numbers and a gratifying success in enrollment of women members by those townships making a canvass among them.- was reported hy the farm bureau officials who were in conference on the membership campaign Saturday afternoon. "Wayne township will go way over last year's figures," said EJ Deitemeyer. who was unable to give definite figures until checking had been completed. Franklin township's check-up Friday night showed 138 members signed up for this year against 100 last year.

with probability of 150 members when the canvass is completed. Harrison township, with the campaign practically finished, shows a 35 per cent increase. This was one of the township with a nearly 100 per cent membership last year, and the increase Is, partly accounted for by women, who enrolled this year. 100 Percent Increase. New Garden township, according to County President Everett Hunt, in the lace oC a 100 percent increase last vear, is makinj a still further addition this year, every squad which is at work reporting a cordial reception and many new members. Clay township, also, with only half the territory heard from, has signed up 47 members. There -were 50 mem-

in the whole township last year.

SCHOOL REFORMS, STATE PRISON, GAS TAX, AUTO FEES HIGH LIGHTS, SAY KNAPP, HARLAN

School reforms, especially the county unit bill, the size of the appropriations for the new state reformatory and the proposed gasoline tax and increase of auto license fees, are the outstanding matters demanding the attention of the state legislature according to statements Saturday by James Knapp ,of Hagerstown, and Senator Denver Harlan, of Richmond. Strong opposition has been shown by rural districts to the proposition that the county be made the school unit, according to Mr. Harlan. This bill embodies one of tfte suggestions made in the recent report of the state school surrey. Other changes suggested are for the state board of education and state superintendent of education both to be appointive by the

governor, instead of an electivesuperintendency as at present with a board made up of ex-officio heads of departments. This is the system adopted in 27 of the 33 states where the state boards are not elective. The report suggests a nonpartisan boaid of seven with women members. Unified Plans Proposed. Another change which the report suggests, says Mr. Harlan, is the establishment of a state department of construction, which will unify the building programs; furnish building plans, instead of allowing separate sets to be made for every building as at present; and possibly effect other economies. The county school unit plan upon which the present bill is based, says Senator Harlan,, would provide that

e county instead of the township be

It is expected, says President Hunt, me school unit, governed by a county that the canvass will all be cleaned up board of education similar to the city bv the end of next week. ! board of education and serving, for a

A strong farm bureau sentiment was ; nominal salary and that the county be

found by Mr. Hunt when he addressed a meeting in Harmony township of .Union county on Thursday evening. He will attend a meeting at Williamsburg Saturday evening.

DELEGATIONS COMING TO HEAR DUMESNIL

Thf piano recital to be given on Thursday evening. Jan 25. by Maurice Pumensi!, celebrated French pianist, under the auspices of Samuel B. Garion, is one of the important events of 1he local musical season, .as this will be the only professional piano conceit to be given in Richmond this winter. Parties will attend from nearby towns, including Eaton. New Paris, Cambridge City, Miltoji and Boston, and a number of students will come from Earlha.ni college. Mr. Dumensil. who made his first tour of the United States last winter, has appeared with several of the larger svmphony orchestras, including

k f hinocrn rh i 1 A ol r.Vi i a and Detroit.

and will play' a second engagement I niade optional with the county.

with the Detroit symphony in Ann Arbor, where he goes from here. His program will be full of variety and will include numbers from Spanish and South American composers, whom he has introduced to the North and South American public, his propram making an appeal to both musican and layman. Mr. Dumensil Is young and magnetic and his platform appearance is a feature of his recitals. Tickets are now on sale at Ful-

the school taxation unit, and that all supplies be bought in qualities, for the entire county. Another recommendation is for stricter qualifications especially for elementary teachers, who are regarded as the most important in their influence on the young students. Not to be Hasty No hasty action is to be taken by the legislature, according to Mr. Harlan's emphatic assurance. "Because

this is such a radical departure forj former usage, we are disposed to go.

slowly. The report in two parts, dealing with present conditions and suggested improvements covers 304 pages. We have only just received our copies and are studying them now," said Mr. Harlan. "The committee, the legislature in general, and the state board are all anxious that action be taken only after careful consideration and full understanding of the report, and there probably wifl be three public hearings on the county unit bill to allow supporters' and opponents a full chance to discuss it. On this bill a suggestion also has been made that the adoption of the county unit system be

In

any event, no such bill will be passed without careful consideration." Knacp Bill Killed Representative Knapp's bill providing for expending of auto license fees

within the county where they are col-1 lected, was killed Friday morning. Mr. : Knapp announced ruefully. The body j voted for an indefinite postponement,

some important savings in revised methods." Taxation matters have come in for early attention in the bills proposed. A bill to limit the valuation upon which bonds may be issued by a public utility to the amount on which the utility is assessed for taxation has been made a matter of special business before the legislature Monday at 11 o'clock. Question of Valuation. "The essence of this bill," says Mr.

Harlan, "is the question as to whether

the valuation of a public utility upon which its 'rates are fixed, shall be the same figure as that for taxes." Legislation which would destroy bars to equal taxation, Mr. Harlan said he favored, but expressed himself in

"unalterable opposition" to horizontal raises within the county which cause inequalities as between townships. The repeal of the three-mile road law by a strong majority was defeated last week, Mr. Harlan speaking in defense of it. The latest matter to occupy the attention of the legislators has been the proposed new reformatory, both men said. Both Mr. Harlan and Mr. Knapp visited the reformatory ite and viewed the work done. "We have gone too far with it to back out now" said Mr. Harlan. Th state Jias 1,000 acres, has completed two buildings, the grading, and the power house, it has an undeniably good location, and I think the only question in the future will be the size of the appropriations to be voted." May Change Bill. On the adjusted compensation bill, Rep. Knapp stated that expressions of

opinion were scarce among legisla

tors, as the bill is not yet on second reading and may suffer almost any changes.

The bill to allow municipalities, by

referendum vote, to exempt their uti

ities fro mine operation of the public srvice commission, is also in committee having been referred to Rep. Knapp's Cities and Towns committee. Mr. Knapp stated that he has no idea as to-whether the committee will be favorable, unfavorable or will split.

The Woman's Club

Calendar Jan. 23 Music. Jan. 23 Civics. Jan. 30 Art.

A program of ultra modern musical compositions, arranged by Miss Mildred Schalk, will be given before the Music department of the Woman's club Tuesday morning when it meets in the Public Art gallery at 9:30 o'clock.

Following are the numbers as they

are to be presented:

1. Theme and variations- for flute and string quartet Mrs. Beach, Mr.

Feltis, Miriam Hadley, Mr. Hicks, Ne

va Bowman, Kotherine Gates.

2. Nlcolette (Ravel), Mrs. Edward Minneman.

3.. Capriccio in E flat for the right hand (Ganz); Capriccia in G for the

left hand (Ganz); Scherzo (Leginska) Miss Mildred Schalk. 4. Who Knows' (Clough-Leighter; Memory Day (Strauss) Ruth James, Marie Deuker. Corinne Nusbaum. 5. Lento (Cyril Scott); Etude Melody (Rogers) Miss Ruth Peltz. 6. The Day is no More (Carpenter); At the Well (Hageman) Mrs. Lloyd Harter. 7. American Polonaise (Carpenter) Miss Juliet Nusbaum. 8. The Little Shepherd's Song (Winther Watts) Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. 9. Fugato Humoresque (Maua-Zuc-ca); Prelude (Blumefeld) Mrs. Robert Heun.

0. The Old Refrain (Kreisler)

Miss Ruth Scott. 11. Israfel (Kelley) Miss James, Mrs. Rae Kienker, Miss Deuker. Mrs. Slegall, Miss Nusbaum, Mrs. Ed Has-

emeier, Mrs. Smith. Accompaniment

tor two pianos, Miss Peltz and Mrs Sprout.

M'CRAY REFERS KLAN CHARGES TO SMITH

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. Charges that members of the Indiana National Guard at Portland are members of the Ku Klux Klan have been made to Governor .McCray in a letter from Mayor H. F. Fleming", the governor said today. The governor said he had not had an opportunity to consider the letter, but indicated he would refer it to Adjt.-Gen. Harry B. Smith. General Smith said this afternoon he had not2seen the letter, but he pointed out that no action could be taken against the guardsmen who joined the klan, unless they appeared in uniform and under the command of officers.

Short News of City

C. & 0. Employe Arrested;

Maintains His Innocence George Wessel. Saturday entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of petit larceny preferred by S. H. Pace and Wiliam Stephenson, detectives of the C. and O. railroad company, when arraigned in Wayne circuit court. Wessel, who was employed by the railroad company, was arrested Friday on a charge of having stolen tools. Wessel vigorously maintained his inocence and asked for an immediate trial. The court granted his request and he probably will be tried Monday. Wessel declares that he has been in the employ of the company for a number of years and points, to the fact that he always has had a good record.

thought that it was a gua. Pace stated in police court Saturday morning that when he accosted Holland, that the latter threatened to shoot him. STgma Kappas Meet The Sigma Kappas held their regular meeting

VIGILANTES BREAK ARKANSAS STRIKE

By F. H. BARTHOLOMEW HARRISON, Ark., Jan. 20. Vigilantes who seized control of the government in northern Arkansas, took a vacation today after a week of floggings and other outbreaks climaxed by the lynching of E. C. Gregor. The mass of farmers and businessmen from up and down the valley who gathered here Monday to probe alleged sabotage of strikers against the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad, mysteriously drifted back to their homes at dusk ready for a rest before taking up the reins of government again next week. The vigilantes declared they probably would continue their rule until the county grand jury adjourns in July. "So far as Harrison is concerned

Kendall to Address Men At "Y" Meeting Sunday Dr. David E. Kendall, of Denver, Colo., secretary of the evangelistic department, of home '' missions of the Methodist church and now conducting revival services at Grace Methodist Episcopal church, will speak before the men at the men's mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at 2:30 o'clock. Prof. Harry Box, soloist, with the Bulgin evangelistic party, will be in charge of the musical program.

' Police Court News

RECOVER THOMSON'S AUTO Police Chief Eversman Saturday received word from authorities in New

I Vnrlr Pitr (Kit ttia A r.i' Kl rn cri n tr

to Dr. Herbert Thompson of this city, has been recovered there. The roadster was stolen here Oct. 18, 1922.

Suburban

Mary Locke Hurin, of Toledo. Ohio, will 'deliver her third and last lecture

o the season before the civics deoart-

ment of the Woman's club at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday Afternoon at the First

English Lutheran church. Current international events, their possible effect on the various countries involved, as well as other likely developments of the affairs that have been precipitated in the Ruhr valley will be discussed

ty the speaker. She had announced

that her subject would be America for this time but because of the startling and unforeseen events that have hatched in the international field, her subject is to be changed. Mrs. Hurin has been the most popular of any lecturer before the civics department and no other speaker has drawn such throngs of members out to meetings. So large have the gatherings been that it is necessarv to hold them at the First English Lutheran church instead of the public library. Because of the intense interest felt in

rne turn ot aftairs in Europe it is expected that her lecture Tuesday will be attended by even greater numbers than those before. Aside from being a clear and force-

mi oaner .mis. i-iurin possesses a vast and unusually broad knowledge of world, national, and international affairs and is versed in historical, political diplomatic, and economic questions. Persons attending the lecture Tuesday are asked to be in their seats at 2:30 o'clock promptly so that the lecture can begin punctually.

Will Return Here Mrs. Margaret Dennis Vail, who has been ill at Grant's hospital in Columbus, Ohio, for several weeks, expects to leave

the hospital Monday. Mrs. Vail will be able to, return to this city in a few weeks, it is said. Memory Contest The music memory contest will be held Feb. 5 to March 23, according to reports from the committee meeting held Friday afternoon in the office of the Richmond Community service. Committees will be appointed to take charge of the contests later. Mrs. Clark III Mrs. Frank Clark is reported seriously ill at her home on North Eleventh street. Committee Officers Named The music committee of the Wrest Richmond Friends church announces the election of the following officers to

serve during the ensuing year: Walter Woodward, chairman; Dr. J. H. Coffin, director of the chorus; Ed

gar S. Mote and Alton Hale, assistant directors of the chorus; Martha Pick, organist; Ruth Hutchins, assistant organist. Denies Non-Support Charge Rader Benson, Saturday, pleaded not guilty in circuit court to a charge of nonsupport of his children. Revoke Suspended Sentence A suspended sentence of 60 days to the penal farm placed upon Robert DeVinney, colored, for violation recently of the liquor lawr, was revoked Saturday by Mayor Handley. DeVinney was found guilty of a statutory offense. Fined $1, Costs Albert Holland

Saturday was fined $1 and costs for trespassing on property of the C. and O. railroad. S. H. Pace, C. and O. authority, arrested Holland, after the latter had attempted resistance. Hol

land drew a toy pistol on Pace, who

Friday night with Mrs. Howard

Thomas, 517 South Ninth street. After ltne strike of railroad men is over."

a varied musical program given by(tr,e vigilantes committee declared, reMiss Katherine Ulerich, Miss Myra j firing to their activities. Cox and Miss Myrtle Baker, refresh- ' : ments were served to Miss Mable Bui- mothei and daughter, is invited. A lerdick, Miss Meta Wyman, Miss good Prgram is being prepared Freda Haisley, Miss Leta Chenoweth, ' Mr- and Mrs- Ennis McGunnegill and Miss Julia Von Pein, Miss Gwendolyn i Qaughlers sP?nt the da Sunday with Spitler, Miss Frances Roser, Miss ' Mr- and Mrs- CUf Patrick. .. .Mr. and Catherine Ulerich, Miss Myrtta Baker. I Mrs- G"y Coffin and children were Miss Myra Cox. Miss Rhea Porter and euests Sunday of Mrs. Marianna Mrs. Howard Thomas Engle at Bloomingport Kenneth. Road Bonds Sold. The issue of the three year old son of Mr- and Mrs-

bonds on thf Wnrifv marl vcit Main varies w arren, oi w inenesier. aiea

and Seventh street, amounting to

$47,000, was sold Satuiday bv the

Saturday morning. The funeral was held at the Friends church in that

county commissioners to the Second i citv Monday afternoon. Mrs. Warren

National Bank. The bank bid par plus $112 85 and accrued interest to date of delivery.

Charles, of Camden, gave a shower Thursday in honor of Mildred Donahue Corrington, who resided here and was recently married Miss Tressa

Davis of Cincinnati, who called here'Alvie

last week on account of the death

of her nephew, Gilbert Greggerson, returned home Wednesday Frank Carson and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, of near Liberty, at dinner Sunday Mrs. Eli Mize, who has been seriously ill of pneumonia, is better.

was formerly Miss Hazel Ingle of this place.... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sheppard Mrs. Docia Wilson, who has been spending a few days with her son Ralph Hardwick and family returned to her home in

Winchester Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Collins and family of Union

HAWTHORNE HILL, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geis were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geis of near West Alexandria. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover and t'amilv were

City were visitors Sunday at the honif of Mrs. Mary Jane Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piner and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Lane and children and Gerald Dudley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Bly Those from this place who took the civil service examination at Winchester Saturday to fill -he vacancy of one of the rural routes out of Modoc were Oscar Harvey, Claude Abel, Fred Lamb. Robert Cox and Roger Stults. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harper and

chum's 1000 Main street, and can be i x have attended a session," he said

defeat also of the bill proposing an in- AralARIrS' h, Ml , a " ..o i ..Tk,( McDonald, of Spokane. Wash., who

ura in icsismiuio u,ii xuai, .1 .1 t n 1 .-

proposition has been made every time

reserved without extra charge.

CHARLES WIEHMEYER,

iTROLMAN, RESIGNS

f'hailes Weihmeyer, local patrolman resigned his duties Jan. 17. it became known Saturday. Wiehmeyer's beat was on the east side of Eighth street, north of Main stret. He had been a Richmond officer for nearly four years. It is understood that several other local patrolmen will resign soon.

died Jan. 9. was bora in New- Paris

j 54 years ago. and was the daughter i of the late Patrick and Caroline Sawj yer. Mrs. McDonald's mother died when she was an infant, and she was ; taken , into the home of her uncle. George Bacon, and legally adopted, j They lived for a long time at New : Madison finally moving to Washington state 38 years aeo Miss Emilv

who attend are of the opinion that we j s. Thompson, 55 years old, died Monowe something to the state as a pat-; day evening: at her home on East

a success Mrs. Clara Wright was shopping in Hamilton Friday morning. ....Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wright gave a dinner party Thursday N. C. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCreary and Miss Zella McDill attended the funeral of Mrs. I. N. Smith of College Corner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown entertained a number of their friends Wednesday Mrs. ?"mma Heitsman of Hamilton spent Saturday with Mrs. Ila Lemon George Whitsell and family were week-end guests of Middletown relatives. '

"and is no nearer success, farther away this year, if anything. Just now, while we are refusing to raise many salaries, keeping expenses down on every hand, and even trying to cut some salaries, it would be a very poor time to raise our own. Most of us

riotic duty. If we were expecting to make money, we would not go to the legislature in the first place." Economical Trend The economical tendencies of the present session also were menlioned by- Senator Harlan, who manifested a mild doubt of the passage of the state police bill unless a very definite need

Main street. She had been ill for some months but only confined to her bed two weeks. She was the daughter of Samuel Thompson and Mary E. Thompson, and had been a school teacher for 30 years in the schools of Jefferson township and New Paris.

Funeral services were held Thursdav

afternoon

expense christian church.

interment was

C i- i mjtr-iJil Art Nttfkt

. .;. , t ieouiu dc snown. since me expense i Christian church, and

At rUCllC Uallery ltlOnaay , probably would meet with opposition. in spring Lawn cemetery Word vamd program consisting of 1 ''There is a strong feeling at the cap:-, from Mrs. Janies Paul, Ludlow Ky., m,",V rhvfhnik-J Tand famous paintings ' U'K he that we shousd econ- deceived by relatives is to the effect Irj" , a ; c-rv wifl hi d i cussed bvl!he s!ate h,"w.a' commission, which ! iH for ,everal months ,vUh drSpslCal nub-n: att u ui ue cii.cussta u - t, roput!)t;on of having effected .,-. iri Fi-htv nmmcU nf meat Francis Brown He wil also pom tout f , fe , , creriited ith,' ii.-. fin. mirMHips of the Dortrait of : oun, iU pies, to loave ot mead

The next meeting of the art denart-

ment will be held Tuesday, Jan. 30, in HAXNA'S CREEK. Ind. Mr. and the Public Art gallery. A lecture' on i Mrs. Da,le Miller attended the funeral the Italian Renaissance, which the de-' of their uncle, John Miller, at Oxford,

partment is studying this season, will 'Ohio, Fridav The Rev. A P. Mus-

be given by Mrs. M. F. Johnston atiselman, pastor of the Four Mile

tht time.

of Muncie. Ind., visited Tuesdav with Mrs. King. Mrs. Irwin is a sister of the late John A. Moore, of Seattle, Wash., buried Tuesday at New Paris. Geneva Litton entertained a partv of younsr people Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her brother, Clyde. Games and a general good time was enjoyed by the party and refreshments wpre served . . .Mrsr. W. S. Colvin and son, Welb Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Colvin, son William, and daughter Ailene, were guests Sunday evening at 6 o'clock dinner at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wiley. The affair was given in honor of the

o'clock, in the i birthday anniversary of W. S. Colvin.

-Mrs. frank Pickens submitted to

a major surgical operation Saturday

John KUvood Bundy, now on exhibition. Marie Mc.Manus will give a vioiu folo ard a trio of girls from Morton Mjlh school will give an exhibition of Russian folk dancng. The doors will , b opened at . 7 o'clock and the pro- ! jrani wili boein promptly at 7:30. Admission will be free.

, Deaths and Fu s L.

and 15 gallons of vegetable soup were among the eatables consumed by the mammoth crowd -which attended the

church, went to North Manchester, Monday to attend conference at that place Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maze of Brownsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Maze Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.

guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles icnuaren spenl bunaay Wlln -Mr- ana Kerlin and daughter. Helen, of near j Mrs- Josse Hayne3 Cecil Smith and Chester, Ind George Weist called ! Gladys Halsteadof Losantville were on Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and j visitors Sunday at the home of Boyfamily Tuesday afternoon. .Miss Ednaden Murray Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Huffman visited the Potterf school Fri- Cox and children spent Sunday with day afternoon John Lawrence and. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farquhar at Marie Neanover spent the week-end j Lynn Mr. and Mrs. William W" right with their grandmother. Mrs. Sarah j and little daughter o of near UnionNeanover and family of near Camden : port spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Several from this locality attended i Norman Wright Mr. and Mrs. OrMr. McClain's sale Wednesday of last!vilie Hinshaw had as their guests Sunweek Forest and Marjorie CroweIIdav Rev. and Mrs. Elvin Thornburg of spent Friday evening with Mr. airf!Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tnhnr h6 and dauhter- VVIEaslev and son Paul.... Rev. and Mrs. CJIlmo spent Sunday with Mr. beit Huffman and familv Louis !and M"- eve"ge r':'V and James Weist called on their fath-!and Mrs" Harolfn right and daugher, George Weist, Fridav afternoon... ! ter9 sPent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geis were guests of ! Roe WrSht Vio!a Hancock spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geis of near West ! Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alexandria Wednesday evening ; ClarenceHancock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and ; Harry Fulton were guests Sunday of daughter, Edna, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hutchens LesEltner Mann and daughter, Minnie, of ! ter Willis of Shirley spent Sunday Eaton on Thursday of last week ! with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover and j and Mrs. Oliver Harvey and familychildren spent Tueseday evening with i visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meddler Mrs. Sarah Neanover and family- of j near Farmland Mr. and" Mrs. Guynear Camden Mr. and Mrs. Elbert ; Friar and family of near Winchester Hutfman and family entertained at I spent the dav Sundav with Mr. and fc.un.day dinner Mr. and Mrs. David ;Mrs. Louia NaWreth. .". .Mr. and Mrs. rarMaM nrfmfy- "W; a"n Mrs- CIareiice Hancock and little daughter ft11?"" Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aria

" wi, emu cull, .UV1U11 ,.,.;,., rni.loin fil Mc

were guests of his sister and familv,

Harry Hart's son. Paul Hart, left last i Mr. and Mrs. Alva Charles of near

week to spend the remainder of the

winter in Florida Several from this locality attended the funeral of Sheriff Milton Ponder, of Liberty, on Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosier's little daughter, Elizabeth, is quite ill of double pneumonia. ....Mrs. Delia Lockridge. who has been spending the last two years with relatives in California, came a few days ago to be with her sister, Mrs. William Moss who is seriously ill at her home near Kitchel Mr. and Mrs. Hank Greggerson are enter

taining their grand-mother. -Mrs.

Fairhaven on Thursday afternoon or last week Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huffman and family spent Sunday evening with George Weist Mr. "and Mrs.

una. uwire anu aaugnter. Lxmise, were

Hardwick near Fountain City..

(Matilda Elliott died Sunday forenoon at the home of her son, Sylvester Ellliot Mr. and Mrs. Enos Conyers : and daughter spent Sunday at Eli ; Lamb's. .. .Mrs. Pauline White spent i Sunday night with her sister, Mrs.

j T. F; Bice farm sale Wednesday. The! Friday aftemon by Mrs. Clayton Cob-

WILLIAM BENTON GOODWIN j ladies of the New Paris Christian j lentz. Mrs. Marcus Penland, Mrs. Funeral service for William Benton i church had charge of the sale lunch-j Charles Freed and Mrs. W. E. Jones. Goodwin will be held Monday after-jon and soid completely out of all; Tazwell Fitzwater and daughter,

noon at 1 o ciocx irom iviute anu i "6"it; u in-tiicuiiSi.iiane, ?peni caiuraay at Ansonia, tne

at Reid Memorial hospital at Rich- Phoebe Masters, of Fairfield A

mond, and is recovering A. E. Baker, Dayton, Ohio, spent the week the week end with his brother, Joseph Baker and family W. F. Wrenn made a business trip to Pin.ua, Saturday Jerry Craig and family have moved to Middletown. and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bragg have moved to the home vacated by the Craigs The Thimble club of the Presbyterian church was pleasantly entertained

Gallery to Be Open

To

Smith funeral parlors. Rev. A. H. ! Backus will officiate. Burial at Lewisville. Indiana. Friends may call at

Pablic Tomorrow any time at tne horae. 11S N"oith Sec- . . u i on) street. Art Gallery now show-,

the attendance at school and public j guests of L. D. Case Mr. and Mrs.

affairs Miss Helen Sawyer, attend-; Roy Thompson of Dayton, spent Sat-

Tl Pub

inp, the 26th annual exhibition of Ind

iana arti-ts wii; oe open to visitors

ed the funeral of Mrs. Etta ThomasPeck, held Thursday afternoon from the decedent's late home at Richmond. Mrs. Peck was a .native of New Paris, being the daughter of the late Thorn-

MELISSA GARRETT

Aioiica r.ari-Ptt vears old. died ; ton and Eliza Thomas. She married

; Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, Saturday morning at" the Margaret! the late Cassius Peck, who died some

il is announceu. iuc r.iuun is m. QTy.ifli Vinmo frnm rnmn ra nns. She! 10 years ago. She IS Survived Dy

one son, Roy Peck, who resides in

Richmond, and bv several sisters and

largest by Hoosier artists to be held , d bpen a resident of Richmond all "In the gallery. Hundreds of persons ! . l;f

-have visited the gallery during the ex- she js survived by one sister. Mrs.! one brother.

day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the

Burial will be

hibK and a number of the canvases j T n -allr- f f hi!, r;tv and one

hare ben sold to local persons. Feat- j 'brothpr s M' Garrett of Muncie. . uros of the exhibit include a large rep- Funeral service wil be held Mon-

resentation oi menmona painters, a i

collection oi i. l. u, " Margaret Smith home.

Kanaoipn oais nne auiuati nns id?u, F,.nlam year, the William Forsyth picture "The! lLi -

Smoker" which was awarded the Mary T. R Foulke ptize, lUid Wayman : Adams portrait of Joh.i Ellwood , Bundy

Rnthanna M. Simmons To Speak at Forum Miss Ruthanna M. Simms. secre- . tarr of the Home Mission board of the Five Years meeting of Friends, will speak at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the forum meeting of the Town:.send branch of the Community Service. Her subject will be "Southland," iand she will illustrate her talk by the ruse of a ste'reopticon. The public is ; invited to attend.

BUILD GOLD-PLATED AUTO (Bv Associated Press) . CONNERSVILLE, Jan. 20 A local automobile manufacturer, has just completed a gold-plated automobile '.fr- a c istomer whose name has been Vitblieid. The car is valued at So.WO, it is said. It will be on disipliy at the Chicago automobile show.

WILLIAM HENRY BLOSE Funeral services for William Henry Blose will be held at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from the home. 715 North Tenth street. The Rev. L. F. Ulmer will' officiate. Burial will be at Holla nsburg, Ohio.

Burial was made in

Spring Lawn cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yost and child have moved from New York to Richmond, Ind., where Mr. Yost's headquarters have been established by the company by which he is employed The Loyal Women's class of the Presbyterian Sunday school served the luncheon at the Harry Weisenbora farm sale Tuesday. . .The Pythian Sisters lodge surprised Mrs. Ethel Fortney Monday

evening in honor of her birthday anni-1 garet Moonre, and son, Grant, of Se-

urday and Sunday here, having been called here by the serious illness of Mr. Thompson's sister. Miss Emma Thompson Carl Sweet, of Canton, who has been spending a few days with his parents, returned to his work

Wednesday R. D. Penland, Russel Aker and Cecil White, all of Dayton, spent Sunday with home folks... ..Mr. and Mrs. George Boean entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sherer and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orville Veits had for their guests Sunday Mrs. Jones and daughter, Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veits and two sons Harriet and Virginia Putterbaugh and Hazel Crawford, of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Crawford and family, of New Madison, were callers in the afternoon Those from a distance who attended the funeral of

John Moore were his widow, Mrs. Mar-

guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Charles warren Mrs. L. D. Telton Mrs. Robert'

Neanover and daughter, Edna Mae, called on Mrs. Elbert Huffman Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtol and daughter, Lucille, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Dwire and daughter, Louise.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover and daughter, Ednit- Mae, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geis."

in Winchester.

A BECOMING STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL

JOSEPH CULOTTA Private funeral services for Joseph Culotta,' three years old. who died Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Culotta. will he held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home. Death was due to cerebral meningitis. He was born in Buffalo, New York. Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

GEORGE M. GAULT Funeral service for George M. Gault will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Reid Memorial church. The Rev. McClean Work will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends

versary, wnicn occurrea ftunaay. j merry evening was enjoyed with games, contests, music and refreshments of oranges, pop corn, homemade candy, ice cream and cake The series of evangelical meetings being held at the Methodist church are still in progress and attracting large rrodws. A number af accessions have been gained Miss Sarah A. McGrew returned Wednesday from a short visit, with relatives at Dayton... ..Miss Mildred Brawley, of New Madison, is visiting Mrs. Hannah Sawyer. ....Mrs. G. A. Hill returned Tuesday from Osborn and Dayton, where she has been caring for Mrs. Dean Wefler and Mrs. H. E. Wenger and son, who have been ill with lagrippe.. .Orlando Burnau, of Dayton, came Sunday evening to visit with his aunt, Mrs NancyKir? Mrs. Lizzie Brown, of Fort

mav call anv time at the home of

V. A. S. Dixon, 421 West Main street, i Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. George Irwin,

attle. Wash., and Mrs. Sue Irvin and

family, of Fort Wayne. Ind Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. Clesta Halderman and David Scott are all very seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Geeting, of Campbellstown, last Sunday.

MORNING SUN, Ohio. Rome Sadler, who has been visiting D. J. Bradbury and family has returned to Chichago Misses Katherine and Dorothy Coulter" of Oxford, who are employed as teachers in the local schools are boarding with Mrs. Ressie Cullen during the winter months John Eakle is seriously ill of heart disease. . . Rev. E. A. Dowey and Rev. J. M. Rite attended a recent ministerial meeting at Eaton Hot lunches are being served in our school by the domestic science class and are proving

P. Creek and family had as guests Sunday at dinner. Charles Shrader and family and William Scammahorn and family Jesse Crist, who has resided on the Snyder farm near Brownsville, will move to the Henderson farm near here .George Bowman has purchased a farm of 80 acres near Oxford and will move there, the first of March Mrs. Dale Miller reserved word Monday of the death of her great aunt, Mrs. Mavgnret Hanna, who died in Connersville Saturday. She was the mother of the late Washington Hanna, Funeral services were held Monday Mr. and Mrs. Homer La Fuze had for their guests Monday, Carel Montomery and family, of lotus Rome Finch moved ,to

the farm of Edward Burk, nari Brownsville, Tuesday.. .Mr. and Mrs. j David Maze had for their guests Sun-1 day, Charles Swefford and family...!

..;ur. aim "'..ui Dr flnd Mrg q e AbeI Mjps Jim werralled to Liberty recently, owing ) eUa chamnesa of Muncie Eppnt the to the serious illness of her mother, , week.end wSth Mn and Mrs Hershp, Mrs. Harriett Montgomery.. . --Irvmg , Edwards and cniidren ... .Mr. and Mrs.

Laruze ana lamiij anu Oilie Naylor and. son Max entertained Buffler and Mary Hill were Richmond at dinner Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Carl visitors Saturday, attending the bas-Swain ..Mrs. Melissa Swain, Mrs ketball tournament and shopping ! Armilda Burroughs and dauehter T.vd

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmeyer enter-, McUowel sppnt Thursdav: with 'Mr tained the Forward Movement of Han-jand Mrs. B. K. Culy....Mr. and Mrs'

MODOC. Ind. Mrs. Trov Kabel re

turned home Saturday from the bos-I pital at Winchester Mr. and Mrs. L. ! W. Ridenour and daughters spent Sun- '' day with Rev. and Mrs. Byrne and i children Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Martin i and daughter spent Sundav with Mr. i and Mrs. Chester Wright .. Miss Rutli j Bookout of near Mooreland spent the ; son Miss Lois Lennington left for week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Verl John-' Akron. Ohio. Wednesday Jaunetta ' Thomas spent the week-end with Mrs., Almeade Bennet and son Chester . ! Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee and daughter! Nadine spent Sunday with E. S. Gil-; liam....Mis Ruth Swain spent Sun-! day with her grandparents, Mr. and i Mrs. Albert Swain Mr., and Mrs.' Claude Davison and children of Hagers- ' town spent Sunday with relatives here. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess and'son !

of near Whitewater spent Sunday with :

na's Creek Wednesday evening, and a program was arranged. Several of the members met at the Harmeyer home Friday evening for choir practice Mr. and Mrs. William Garrett were shopping in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain were guests Sunday of Irving LaFuze and family Miss Vema McKillip entertained with a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mildred Corrington, a recent bride. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Mabel Bond, Miss Florence Corrington, Miss Isabell Sharp, Mrs. Gleda Stevens. Misses Edna Bond, Miss Eunice Ramsey, Mrs. Marguerite Charles, Mrs. Hope Witter, Miss Lulu Witter, Mrs. Nancy Kenworthy, Mrs.. Gertrude Williams, Mrs. Elsie Loue, Mrs. Mabel McCarty, Miss Helen Higgins, Mrs. Lilian Quick, Misses Ella Barnard and Verna McKillip.. .WHiam Kitchel and daughter Iva, have been ill of la grippe, but are improving Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burt and daughters, Marie and Freda, and son Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Schyler Green and daughter Dorothy attended the basketball tournament at Richmond Saturday Mrs. Albert

Oilie Naylor and son Max, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain attended church at Poplar Run Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner of Farmland spent Friday on business here Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gray and son William of Muncie spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodson. Mrs. Mary Keever accompanied them home... Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson spent Saturday afternoon in Winchester Several took the examination for rural mail carrier, which was held at Winchester, Saturdav D. E. Barker is ill Mr. and "Mrs. Fred Pursley and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pursley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Hawley near Spiceland. Revival services are being held at the Nazarene church. Rev. Deck, pastor. . .Benadine Rich spent Friday evening with Thelma Hodson Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson are moving into Hershel Puckett's property. The U, B. Aid will meet with Mrs. Oscar Severi, Thursday.

4202. Broad cloth in a new shade of brown with bands of satin would be attractive for this design. It is nice also for serfie, and kasha cloth. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. A 14-year size requires 2Vi yards of 54-inch material. The closing is under the panel at the left side.

HUNTS VILLE, Ind. Dr. Emma Holloway of North' Manchester, will give a free lecture to mothers and daughters at the high school building Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every

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