Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 20, 23 January 1923 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1923.

SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pettibone , ar the parents ol a son, Wayne Ettlng, born Sunday morning at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Pettibone before her marriage was Miss Mary EttIng. - - Mrs. Harry Wessel of South Fifteenth .street, will go to Columbus Ohio, Wednesday, where she will attend a minstrel show given by the Knights of Columbus, in which her daughter. Miss Pauline Wessel, will take a prominent part. Mrs. "W. C. Higginbottom of South Fifteenth street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Loren Jones, who are conducting the revival at the First M. E. church, spent Monday at Dayton, Ohio. Among those from this city who attended the recital of Ignace Paderewskl at Dayton, Ohio, Monday evening were Miss Marjorie Beck. Miss Martha Doan of Earlham, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Eugene Quigg, David Marvel, William Romey, Vernon Spauldlng, Charles Ennis, Ralph Stutz and Jame3 GlunL -. Donald Johnston of New York City, returned east Sunday after spending several weeks with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, of North Tenth street. Mrs. Charles Hodge of 110 North Twentieth street, has as her guests George Hodge and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer are the parents of a daughter, Virginia,

horn Monday at Reid Memorial hos

pital. , . ' - - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .Harpe of 116

South Fifth street, are the parents of

a daughter, Margaret Jean.

Mr- and Mrs. William Wesler have Kone to Chicago to spend a week or 10 days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

I C. Steam. ; Miss Miriam Little, who is attending Blaker's college at Indianapolis this winter, was the week-end guest )f her parents, Mr4 and Mrs. O. H. little, of South Fifteenth street Announcement has been made by William James Tiffany, of Quincy, Mass., of the approaching marriage of his daughter, MIs3 Hilda Phoebe Tiffany, to Herbert Stuart Barker, Jr. The wedding will take place the evening of Feb. 1 at 8 o'clock at the Tiffany home, 242 Granite street, Quincy, Mass. Miss Tiffany is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harwood, . of South Twenty-first street, and has many friends here, having resided in the city for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Harwood will go to Quincy to attend the wedding. The Five Hundred club was entertained informally Monday evening by Miss Birdice Norris at her home on North Twentieth street. Cards were played at three tables, the favor going to Mrs. Conrad Ottenfeld. Later refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Roy Campbell,

Mrs. Conrad Ottenfeld, Mrs. Oscar Morton, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Helen Bentlage,

Miss Virginia Livingstone, Miss Katherine Klute, Miss Helen McWhinney, Miss Esther Reid. Miss Josephine

Hiatt and Miss Norris.

Mrs. Harold Pickering, nee Mary

Wehrley. whose marriage took place

Saturday, was guest of honor at a supper and miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the home of Miss Helen Ball on South Fifteenth street, for

which members of the E. R. class of

Reid church were hostesses. A cov

ered dish, supper was, served at six

o'clock, after vhleh the evening was fcpent in needlework. Covers at sup-

per were laid for the following guests:

Mrs. Pickering, Mrs. Wilson Magaw,

Mrs. Carl Roop, Mrs. Maurine Brad-

ley Miss Claudine Locke, Mrs. Mor

ris Gay, Mrs. Arthur Conner, Mrs. Phillip Meek. Miss Eva Miller, Miss

Anna Dafler. Miss Pearl Crubaugh

Miss Ruth Stevens, Mrs. Verlin Ballinger, Mrs. O. D. Charles, Mrs. Harry Ramsey. Mrs. George Ball. Mrs. Fred

Telcher, Mrs. Elmer Gable, and Miss Ball. " Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Lyle JSiegler, who will leave the first of February for permanent residence at Elgin, 111., the Bide Everlie club entertained at a six o'clock dinner Monday, evening at the home of Mr. and Mis. John Thorman on Liberty avehuc. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brockman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelscher, Mr. and Mrs. Kelby Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Thorman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Knight, Mr. and Mrs. John Thorman, Miss Margaret' Brockman, Miss Sarah 3..ouise Knight, Misses Miriam, Kathleen and Ethel Thorman, and Master Grtig Ziegler. A pretty pre-nuptial event took place Saturday evening when a shower was given at the home of Mrs. David Rinehart Jr., eight miles southeast of the city, in honor of Miss Ruth Rinehart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rinehart, whose marriage to Richard Brehm, of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of this city, will take place Saturday, Jan. 27. Guests at the affair were relatives, friends and neighbors. Mrs. David Rinehart Jr., was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Everett Druley. A miscellaneous shower was presented to the honor guest during the evening. The gifts were arranged cn a large .table in the center of which 6tood little Miss Dorcas Druley, a niece of the bride-elect, costumed as a bride. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. David Rinehart Sr., Mr. "and Mrs, Charles McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Druley and daughter, Dorcas, Mr. and

Mrs. David Rinehart Jr. and daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Orebaugh and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mussleman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Rinehart and children, Brouse and Katherine, Miss Ruth Rinehart. Miss Ruth Edgeworth, Miss Ruth Brehm, Miss Mary Rinehart, of Cincinnati, Miss Ottie Rinehart, Miss Delia Brouse, Miss Elma Rinehart, Messrs. Richard Brehm, Buell Crum, Ray Stout and Edgar Curry, of Cincinnati. . - Messrs. .Earl and -Kenneth Thomas entertained at dinner Sunday for the following guests: , Charles Holmes, Alva Heitbrink, Robert Kenworthy, Earl Thomas and Kenneth Thomas. 'In honor of her sister, Mrs. S. II Jones, of Pittsburgh, P.a, Mrs. LetPeacock entertainedin formally Monday afternoon at her residence on West Main street. Mrs. George Bond, ;fT Indianapolis, a daughter of Mrs. Jones, was a guest.

Mrs. Q H. Little was given a pleasant surprise party Friday evening at

her home on South Fifteenth street,

the occasion being her birthday anniversary:" An enjoyable evening was spent and later refreshments were served by the guests. Covers were laid for the following persons: Mrs.

D. C. Brumfield, Mrs. Carry Jameson. Mrs. O'Bannon, Mrs. Runnels. Miss Nettle Runnels, Mrs. Eliza Cook, Mrs.

R. Rich. Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Emory Evans, Mrs. Homer Throckmorton,

Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe, Mrs. Isaac My

ers, Mrs.' Roy Hamilton, Mrs. C. t C,

Reid, Mrs. LeRoy Little, Mrs. O. A.

Boyd, Mrs. Ella Pickett. Miss Miriam

Little, Mr. and Mrs. O. IL Little, and Robert Little;

George H. Baker, was guest of honor at a birthday party given Monday evening at his home on South Sixteenth street. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baker, Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs. Ida Piper and sons, Judson and Jmes, Mrs. Cora Sleweke and daughter, Milrded, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arnacost and sons, George Corwin and Glen Galen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilur Fulle, Freddy Hunt, Warner Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beemer and son, Richard, antl Miss Velma Baker.

William Blomeyer, of Southern av

enue, celebrated his 56th birthday an

niversary Friday evening. Those

present on the occasion were: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Blomejner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blomeyer and chil

dren, Louise and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. August Blomeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blomeyer, Miss Hilda Blomeyer, Frank Elomeyer. and Miss Louise

Lehman.

Chief among the affairs for this

week will be the banquet the Phi

Delta Kappa fraternity will give Wed

nesday evening at the Arlington hotel. Young women who participated in the fraternity's minstrel show Dec.

4 and 5 are to be guests.

Miss Gertrude Eggleston -will be

hostess to the Ornis Melas club

Tuesday evening at her home on

South Twelfth street.

A cafeteria supper will be served

from 5 to 7 o ciqck Wednesday evening at the First Lutheran church by

Circle one of the Ladies' Aid society, Everyone is invited to attend.

Mrs. G. A. Bair will be hostess tp

the Universalist Mission circle Wed

nesday afternoon . at her home, 2 North Seventh street. State and na

tional officers are to be present. A

full . attendance of members is re

quested.

Mrs. Lillie Baird and Mrs. Dora

White, will be hostesses to the Quiet Stitchers Wednesday afternoon at the

borne of trie tormer.

Mrs. Anna Glunt will be hostess to an all day meeting of the Ever Reaay class of Middleboro Wednesday at her

home. A full attendance is desired,

Mrs. Petry will entertain the Lawton

clubb Wednesday afternoon at her

home on North Twentieth street.

Mrs. Urban will be hostess to the

Penny club Wednesday afternoon at

her home, 902 North D street. A large attendance i3 desired so arrangements

may be made for the banquet. Richmond council, No. 2056, S. B. A,

will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Colonial annex. Initiation of candidates will be

held and other business transacted

Members of the drill and degree teams

are requested to be present. A social

hour will follow the meeting.

Dances will start at Cambridge

City, Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, at

the Red Men's hall in Cambridge City,

Music will be furnished by the Har

mony T. N. T. Five.

Alpha chapter of the Delphian society will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the lecture room at the

Morrisson-Reeve3 library.

The Woman's Loyal club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose home. All members are

urged to be present, as business of importance is to be transacted. Lunch

will be served by a committee.

The Woman's Community club of

Fairview will not meet Tuesday even

ing. The meeting is postponed two

weeks.

Mrs. John Schneider, of 329 South

Twelfth street, will be hostess to the

Tirzah club Wednesday evening in

stead of Wednesday afternoon. All

members are urged to be present.

The Knights of Columbus will give a dance Thursday evening, Jan. 25, at the Eagles hall. The Palais Garden

orchestra will play the order of

dances. The gallery will be open to

spectators.

FIVE PREBLE BANKS TURN -OVER $58,000 OF COLLECTED TAXES EATON, Ohio. Jan. 23. Five of 11 banks in Preble county that receive county tax money reported Monday to County Treasurer C. E. Samuels at

his office in the courthouse and made! settlement. The five banks turned in approximately $58,000. The remaining six banks will report Tuesday and Wednesday. ' Total tax money received up to closing time at the treasurer's office Sat

urday eveninf, the time limit for pay

ment of taxes without penalty at

tached, was $297,782.33. As had been

the custom the last few years, the time limit had been extended 30 days from Dec. 20.

The last three days of last week

tax payments were quite heavy.

Treasurer Samuels and his deputy,

Howard T. Aker, treasurer elect, took in over the counter in cash and mailed checks a total of $49,632.34. Amounts each day were: Thursday, $15,988.70;

Friday, $16,824.08; Saturday, $16,-819.56.

The largest receipts in a single day

was $37,3S7.85, on Jan. 16. Of this amount the Pennsylvania Railway company paid by check $26,302J4.

The company is the biggest taxpayer in the county.

ADMIRAL'S DAUGHTER TO BE ARMY OFFICER'S BRIDE,

Deposit of additional money to se

cure costs has been ordered by Judge

Risinger in a suit brought in common plea3 court by Grover F. White and Samuel Addleman against William Flelsch. The amount ordered deposited is $25. A previous deposit of $25 had been made.

In August, 1921, White and Addle-

man filed suit against Fleisch for $500, claiming the amount was owing for selling a farm for Fleisch in Dixon township. Interest on $500 for Sept.

8, 1920, also Is sought. Fleisch filed motion in April. 1922, to compel

White and Addleman to give security

for costs. The court ordered a depos

it of $o0. Half the amount was depos

lted, court records show, and now,

upon motion of Fleisch, the court or

ders the remaining $25 deposited.

TWO OIL OPERATORS SUFFER

BROKEN NECKS IN MISHAP

IOLA, Kas., Jan. 23. Tim Penwell

and Frank Blackburn, leading oil operators of Eldorado Kas., died in an

Iola hospital after both suffered brok

en necks when an automobile in which

they were riding turned over east of

here. They were on their way to an oil lease at the time. Mr. Penwell was

owner of a large machine, tool and supply house in Eldorado. Both men

leave families. Penwell is said

have come to the Kansas oil field from West Virginia.

Partition of 86 acres of land in Grat

is township Is sought in an action en

tered in common pleas court by Mag

gie Estella Sanders. She avers she

is entitled to half the realty. Her hus

band, Henry Sanders, and her two children by a former marriage, Edna and Ruth Bandtel, both minors, are defendants to the action. The minors

each own a one-fourth interest, subject to plaintiff's dower, the plaintiff

avers. Her petition states she is now

inter-married with Henry Sanders.

Earl Oldfather, 19 years old, of

near Peru, Ind., at liberty under $500 bond, did not appear here Monday in

common pleas court for arraignment

on a grand jury indictment chargin

automobile stealing. His trial has

been set for Jan. 29 by Judge Rising

er. If he fails to appear for trial it

is understood his bond will be declar

ed forfeited.

Local county police authorities say

Oldfather is confined in jail in Roch

ester, Ind., for one or more jobs of

automobile stealing, and on that ac

count was unable to appear here for arraignment. His bondsmen were

here Monday and it is understood

they made unsuccessful efforts to make arrangements to save the bond

under the circumstances, in event

Oldfather cannot appear for trial. It is understood -County Prosecutor Ralph Sever had nothing to offer them in the way of relief in the situation.

Probate Judge . Byron Landis was

compelled to leave his office and official duties "Monday forenoon on account of illness and go to his home. He had contracted a cold and his condition Indicted an attack of grippe. A lunacy proceeding he was to have heard Monday afternoon -was heard

by Common Pleas Judge A. C. Ris

inger in the probate courtroom.

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ORGANIZED WORKERS WILL ASK FEW LAWS OF STATE ASSEMBLY

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Miss Sibyl Fletcher is a daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank Fletcher of Washington. Her engagement to Lieut. Reginald Worth Hubbard. U. S. A, has jist been announced, but no date has been set for the wedding. Miss Fletcher has many friends in New York as well as in ihe capital, where she is a great society favorite.

the county commissioners. Recently

six or more phones were reinstalled in county offices, 18 months after they had been discontinued and removed as a result of a telephone rate war involv

ing the Eaton Telephone company. Records of the county commissioners show a proposal by the company to install phones"- under the $2.25 flat rate monthly and with installation charges was accepted by the commissioners.

Sheriff C. R. Wehrley will receive 73 cents per day for board of each prisoner confined in the county jail this year, according to a recorded agreement entered into by him and the county commissioners.

meetings at Sugar Grove each evening at 7 o'clock.

SALEM, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ben George were guests of Orie Baker and family Tuesday. .Carolyn Albert called on Ellwood Logue and family Wednes

day evening.... Stella Huddleston is a

visitor at Salem schooT this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Mort Jones and Mrs

Aaron Gardner were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. George Keelor Tuesday. .. .Lora

Losue, Edith Keelor, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Logue and children, Winston

Lois and Julian were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Gardner Wednesday evening.... A committee meeting met

with Mrs. Laura Logue Wednesday

Report has been filed by County Sur-, "fn ma,k,e P'f3 in?5

posed ditch in Lewisburg, petitioned

for by Mayor Jordan, of the village,

(By Associated Prs) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 23. Organized labor 'will a3k few laws from the state legislature at this session, Tom N. Taylor, president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, said today. Taylor said he knows of only two bills which friends of organized crafts will Introduce. One bill is being drawn by the moulders' union. It provides that foundries shall be equipped with sanitary wash rooms and shall he well ventilated.

The other bill is being supported by

the painters. It would prohibit pois onou3 paints being used in sprays.

But several bills have been intro

duced, Taylor said, that affect labor indirectly. One is the state constabul

ary bill, which is being bitterly fought

by labor. Intimidate Workmen.

Taylor said in other states having state police, employers use them to

intimidate workmen. "If there is talk of a strike among the workmen in a

factory for instance, the employers j

hear of it through special operatives I among the men and then have the state station the police in front of the factory gates to frighten the men," he said. Several amendments have beenj offered by labor to the workmen's compensation bill which was drafted by the state industrial board. The bill asks the following changes in the present law: 1. Making the, payment of 90 percent disability the same as complete disability 500 weeks.

Providing for payments during

the period of recuperation in addition

to the sum provided for specific injury.

3. Adoption of a uniform eye test

for common use.

4. Increasing compensation from 100

to 200 weeks for complete and per

manent loss of hearing.

increase In Pay. 5. Increasing the maximum pay

ment from $5,000 to $6,600.

6. Increasing the amount allowed

for funeral expenses from $100 to $150.

7. Compelling payment of claims

weekly.

8. Allowing a lump sum settlement at any time instead of six months after injury. It also reduces the membership of the industrial board from five to three one of the requests made by Gover-

BUILDING COLLAPSE KILLS

FOUR AND INJURES THREE PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 22. Four

men are known to have lost their lives in the collapse of an old house on Twenty-fifth street. Thomas Rodgers and John Lightfoot died soon after

they were taken from the ruins, and the bodies of Fred Hines and an unidentified man were taken from the ruins. Three others are in hospitals. Police said the foundation had been weakened by excavation of adjoining property.

nor McCray in his message to the assembly. "I don't see why the governor should pick on this board out of 67 others." Taylor said. The senate insurance committee will hold a hearing on the measure tonight. Organized labor also favors the bill now in the house of representatives providing an eight-hour working day for women. The labor committee will hold a hearing on that bill tomorrow night.

Existence of petrol in the Lake Albert regions of Africa has been reported.

and the commissioners have fixed Jan. 31, at 10 a. ni., ae the date and time for a hearing on the petition.

In a resolution adopted by the county commissioners, provision is made for application for state aid in improving one mile of the Greenville-Richmond road in Preble county. The starting point of the improvement would be at the west corporation line of the village of New Paris and extend one mile in a southwest direction. The county agrees to appropriate funds sufficient to pay one-half the expense of surveys and other expense preliminary to construction.

Suburb:

Friday evening. Those present were Mrs. Laura Logue, Mrs. Alpha Gard

ner, Mrs. Alice Tibbettsand Mrs

L.ucy imch....Aionzo Logue was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor

Wednesday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs,

Warren Whiteman were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Burris Thursday

George Harlan was a guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Bostick near Morning Sun Thurs

day Mary Albert and daughter, Al

berta Caldwell, were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Gardner Thursday

Ellwood Logue, Sears Williamson and

Edith Keelor called on Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Thursday afternoon.

1 X

Modart Corsets (FRONT LACE)

When you see one of these olvely corsets just the right Modart which seta perfectly to your figure, you will realize that a Modart Corset is the one corset for you. Moderately priced.

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pate of Falmouth and Mrs. Emma R. Taylor of Asharbor farm

near Harrisburg were guests Tuesday , of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leich and daugh- j ter, Miss Malinda Mr. and Mrs. j James L. Bryson of Maple Drive farm, j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and daugh-j ter Martha Jean of Spring Valley ; farm near here spent Wednesday with ; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Weers at Sunny ! Slope farm near Quakertown. j . Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Richardson and ; son Donald "were up to their farm home ' on Eli's creek yesterday and visited home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Rich-j ardson. j

Realize what Koilogg's Bran means to your family's heaiih?

Two. firms In Dayton have been

awarded contracts by the Preble county commissioners, upon competi

tive bidding, to furnish, certain janitor supplies for the court house and other county institutions, for the first

six months of the present year. J.

I. Holcomb Co., Dayton, have a contract for furnishing paper towels, mop

handles and mopping tank. H. J. Mal-

loy, Dayton, has a contract to furnish

toilet soap, dispensers, Flush Kleen and Vaporgram Crystal. Lake's drug store, Chase Derbyshire, proprietor,

ha3 a contract to furnish dust pans, i

frosted light bulbs, window brushes and Superior cleaner.

BREEN'S FORK, Ind. Rev. Stohler prached Friday night on "They All Began with One Consent to Make Excuse." A large crowd from Zion attended in a body Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent Friday in ..ewcastle, with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox. Mrs. T. B. Gunckel spent Friday in Richmond wit hher sister, 'who is ill Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stinson, near Centerville Mrs. Carlton Swain and children and mother spent Friday in Hagerstown, with Mrs. Forest McAllister.. .. .Mrs. Clyde Brehm returned to her home in Richmond after visiting her father, Charles Black and Sister Wilma Mrs. David Brooks spent Thursday and Friday in Richmond. Revival

Eaten regularly each day, Kellogg 's Bran will permanently relievo constipation; it will free you from dangerous toxic poisons that lead to 90o cf all human illness; it will remove the cause and sweeten a bad breath; it will clear a pimply complexion through its work on the bowels. In fact, Kellogg 's Bran, through ita ratural action as a bulk, indigestible agent, will tone-up the whole system 1 If you knew exactly what constipation means from a medical view-point you would lose no time eating Kellogg 's Bran yourself and serving it daily to, your family. And, Kellogg 's is actually delicious, its nut-like flavor adding greatly to the enjoyment of eating cereals. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls each day; ia chroaio cases, with each meal.

There are many attractive ways to serve Kellogg 'a Bran. Eat it in winter with hot milk as a cereal. Or, mix it with cereals before serving. Many housewives cook it with cereals, in each case adding two tablespoonfula for each person. Tou will also enjoy the nut-like flavor of Keliogg's Bran when it has been sprinkled over hot or cold cereals. You have missed some of the joys of life if you have not eaten raisin bread, muffins, griddle-cakes, etc.made with Kellogg 's Bran. Recipes are printed on e,ach box. Don't delay your fight against constipation; don't lose a minute in the great battle against illness! Toucan buy Kellogg 's Bran from all grocers and you can have it served in individual packages at first-class hotels, restaurants and cluba. Advertisement

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If we can show you how to have your washing done for a whole lot leas than you could possibly do it or have it done at home (and wo easily can do that very thing) wouldn't you like to have us? Then try our wet wash service: The cost for the average family is about the same as a handful of hubby's cigars or less!

SOPT WATER

Phone 2766

Telephones in the court house are

to be paid for under a flat rate of $2.25 a month, with no charges for Installation, according to records of

710 Main. Phone 1330

Study of the debris left by glaciers on mountains in tropical Africa shows that these streams of ice were much larger in the geological past than they

are now.

Ass

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