Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 29, 2 February 1923 — Page 8

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IMPROVEMENTS WILL . BE MADE TO INSANE HOSPITAL FARM, DAIRY Plans for erection of a new slaughter hou.se at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, and improvements in garden, farm, and dairy, making for larger and more economical production, are reported by D. "W. Scott, farm manager. Broom corn raised on the farm last-year Is now being manufactured into brooms in the shops, which are making up a year's supply. Other departments are making toweling, sheets, carpets, rugs and other articles. Mr. Scott's report on the farm activities is as follows: On the farm 200 head of hogs are bred and raised for the meat supply of the institution. It is the intention to increase this number of hogs raised to about 325 per year" so as to furnish a steady supply of meat through out the year, six hogs per week being needed. The hogs are butchered on the farm and kept in cold storage plant at the institution until needed. Some 35 head of cattle are being fed out for the beef supply and will be killed beginning about the first of April. Try Certified Spuds. " Certifled seed potatoes were tried out last year on the 40 acres or po tatoes grown, which resulted in an increase of about 10 per cent over the home grown seed, a plat of which was planted to observe the difference in growth. About the same acreage will be planted this season. A herd of Holstein cattle is kept for the milk supply. A semi-official test was "begun in January and will be continued throughout the year, it being thought that a ?j early test is much better than a short-time test of seven days to establish the worth of a cow. It is expected through this memoa to Dring tne nerd up to a higlvyielding point. AWQpply of vegetables of all kinds is grown. The past season 30 tons of cabbage were grown and stored for winter use, besides a supply for sum mer use. Forty-five barrels of kraut were; made to be supplied through the winter. Cabbage in Rotation On account of the "yellows" or "rot' In the cabbage, it is necessary to grow it in rotation with clover, cab bage being grown but once in three years on the same ground. Two yel low rot-resistmg varieties, developed by! the Wisconsin station, were tried out last season in ground known to be infected, but were only partly success ful in escaping disease. A novelty was tried out the last season, "Chi nese cabbage," which was quite sue c-essful. The seed was sown in July and resulted in a large amount of fine, succulent cabbage in 60 to SO days. A new . slaughter house i3 being planned and is expected will soon be built. It is planned to install a small outfit for making tankage and saving the offal to help out in-the feed supply of the farm. Soybeans are being tried out in a small way on the farm, and, if on trial, they can be made to fit in our rotation, they may be given a permanent place. T. P, A, TO CONDUCT . MEMORIAL SERVICE The seventh memorial service of post C, Indiana division, T. P. A. will be held Sunday, Feb. 4, at 2:30 o'clock in the rooms of the post on North Ninth street, in memory of all members deceased since the inauguration of the post. This meeting is for members of post C and their families and for the families of deceased members. The Rev. R. W. Leazer. pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak. An appropriate program has been arranged and the committee urgently requests everyone's presence that they may contribute toward the success of the meeting. The committee for the program is composed of Clarence Kramer, Ira C. Wood, Orla F. McKee and Thomas Tarkleson. FRANCE TO INTERVENE IN UKRAINE, CLAIM (By Associated Press) -MOSCOW, Feb. 2. Proof that the French, together with General Simon Petlura, the Ukranian leader, and the Rumanian army, still contemplate military intervention in the Ukraine, is alleged to have been unearthed in Odessa in the discovery by the state political police of a new espionage or ganization. An , Odessa despatch reports the arrest of forty persons charged with operating in that district in connection with the French intelligence department, officers of General Petlura, and the Rumanian third division. Those taken into custody are also alleged to have furnished their superiors with information regarding the soviet army, the military defenses, and the railway transport. Several members of the Odessa postal telegraph administration are also involved in arrests madft on the Rumanian frontier after armed resistance. Pajachutes Ordered on All McCook Field Planes (B United Press) DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 2. Parachutes must be part of the regular equipment tor all flights, according to orders remivod at McCook field today from Major General Mason M. Patrick, head of the United States Army Air Service. The order is understood to be a result of the recent successful landing of Lieut. Harold R. Harris, whose plane wont to pieces at an altitude of 2,500 i'eet. Harris for the first time subjected the parachute to an actual emergency test. Wayne Farmers to Meet At High School Feb. S . A "get-together" meeting of Wayne township farmers and their families will be held at. the high school on Monday evening, Feb. 5 as a climax to the membership campaign which has just been finished and an introduction to the next year's program of work. Re freshments will be served in the cafe teria lunchroom by a special committee, after an entertainment program which will include showing of the rural lifeilm, "Yoke of Ages."

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The regular meeting of the Ergathea Bible class of the East Main Street Friends church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Craw ford. 602 Richmond avenue, at 7:30 o'clock, Friday night. Mrs. Earl Hin. shaw, Mrs. Edwin Charles and Paul Williams compose the committee in charge of the meeting. A meeting of the church council of East Main street Friends church will be held at the church Friday night. All members are urged to be present. The meeting of the Enterprise Bi ble class wKich was to have been held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ned Cook, has been indefinitely postponed on account of illness. The teachers of the Trinity Luther an Sunday school will meet in oon ference at 7 o'clock Friday night at the church. The regular meeting of the teachers of St John's Lutheran church will be held Friday night at the church. Members of the council of the First Kngush Lutheran church wol hold their regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the church. The regular meeting of the Merry Maids class of the Grace M. E. church will be held Friday night. The Seventh Day Adventists will hold Sabbath services at the school, 329 South Eighth street, Saturday. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. and Bible study at 10:30. The public is invited. Parker Memorial Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will hold its regular business meeting and social Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. THINK IRISH SENATOR FLED FROM CAPTORS (By Associated Press) " DUELIN, Feb. 2. Notwithstanding the "refusal of Senator John Bagwell to tell the adventures that followed his kidnapping Tuesday night, it is said that the military authorities are acquainted with . the details of his captuie by the Irregulars. The story is current that the senator, who left Dublin last night for England, escaped from his captors. According to this account, Mr. Bagwell was taken from his home in Sutton to the northern part of County Dublin where the occupants of a private house were compelled to admit him for the night. A comfortable bed room was given him, but two armed men mounted guard. The next morning, it is said, Senator Bagwell was- removed to another house at a considerable distance. Being left alone for a few minutes he jumped through a window and made a dash for liberty. Taking advantage of the ditches and hedges, he managed to elude his pursuers until he found refuge in an automobile which brought him here. r First Presbyterian C. E. Society to Give Program The program to be presented by the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, has been announced as follows: Organ prelude; scripture lessons by Emily Walker; anthem by the church choir; sentence prayers; hymn; "Origin and Aims of the Christian Endeavor," by Earl Carr, vice president of the society; "This (jnristian endeavor Society and Its Purpose," by Violettp Osborn; church choir; offering; "What the .Church Expects From Its Young People's Societies," W. J. Blackmore; hymn; 'The Christian Endeavor Society What It Has Done," Rev. J. J. Rae; girls' chorus; benediction Esther W. Barker, piesident of the society, will preside. The roFiilar fi:30 o'clock meeting of the Christian Endeavor will not be held Sunday. Portland Sends $125 To Local Orchestra A check of $125 was received by the hleh school "A" orchestra Friday as its share of proceeds from the con rprts eiven last Friday at Portland. Accompanying the check was a letter inviting the orchestra to play a return engagement in that city. -Besides re ceiving the ?125 which represents onehalf the proceeds from the concerts, the orchestra had its expenses paid The money will go towards the sum to pay for the harp which the orchestra recently purchased. Arrange For Seven Fayette County Farm Institutes CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 2 Arrangements have been made for seven farmers' institutes which will be held in the county between Feb. G and Feb. 15. The Bentonville institute will v.oi,i Vph 9. with Walter Dean as chairman. William Madigan of Veedersburg, and Mrs. Ea;l Kuhn will be the state speakers. Nazimova to Return to Stage; Craves Applause (Bv Associated press) LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2. Alia Nazimova, Russian actress, who quit the stage for the screen, plans to leave the screen for the stage because she craves applause. "Applause," she said, "is the actor's greatest reward. It took me months before the camera before I could realize just what vital lcmpnt was lacking. I have col lapsed from sheer exhaustion after i(.n: pmotional scenes and always tct a tremendous disappointment. I misspd the applause. That is the difwcno between spoken and silent drama and that is why I shall leave the screen." . Sfafe Teachers' Officers To Meet at Indianapolis The executive committee of the Indiana State Teachers association and presidents of the sections will meet at the Ciavpool Hotel in Indianapolis, Satusday Feb. 3, to arrange for the October meeting. John F. Thompson, president of the science department, and Milrtrpd Dickinson, president of the I kindergarten seceion, will attend.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PULPIT CONTROVERSY - REGARDED AS "OPEN" (By United Press) . NEW YORK, Feb. 2 The controversy between Bishop William T. Manning and Dr. Percy Stlckney Grant, as a result of the latter's assertions that Jesus did hot have the powers of God was regarded by many as still "open" today. In an answer to Dr. Grant's recent letter elaborating on his original sermon that started the Episcopal church storm, the Bishop rebuked the rector but declared no heresy trial will be ordered because the letter of explanation was "vague and ambiguous." "You have made your reply to me in words that fail to make clear yourTielief in this essential truth," the Bishop wrote. "Therefore at the present the matter rests." (By United Press) HARTFODR CITY Harry King has received a letter from the Rus sian-Polish border, bearing 180 oneruble postage stamps, representing what in normal times, would be $90 worth of postage. RICHMOND Policemen here have Been ordered to wear their full uniform badge and revolver included following reports that they have been walking their beats in civilian attire. CONNERSVILLE A war on about a thousand stray dogs, police announced has been started after an avalanche of complaints that the dogs are becoming a nuisance. COLUMBUS The Bartholomew circuit Court where John W. Donaker is judge, is believed to hold the record in the state with 417civil cases disposed of in a year. RUSHVILLE Dr. D. D. VranOsdoi has received an Indian papoose cradle in payment for services he gave at the birth of an Indian child at Lac du Flambeau, Wis., three years ago, while he was on a hunting trip. EVANSVILLE There are only 22 depositors in the postal savings department of the Evansville postoffice, according to the last report. Spread of Thrift Habit Urged By Senator Harlan To Change False Standards An extension of bank's activities in the spread of habits of thrift and in dustry were suggested by Denver Harlan, state senator, in an address before the Thursday evening meeting of the Wayne county bankers, as a remedy for the present chaotic condition of society, with its false standards. The occasion was the regular gettogether meeting and banquet of the county bankers' association at the Arlington hotel. The speaker attributed the prevalence of crime, especially to banditry and thefts, to a false attitude toward money. Too few acknowledge that money must be earned and saved. Boys should be thoroughly .schooled in earning and saving. Propagandato which state legisla tors arte subject 3n campaigns by those interested in special legislation also was explained by the speaker. It is often impossible to uncover the real interests underlying the plausible argu ments for or against a bill, he said, and stated that legislators are able to steer their course only by advice from com petent authorities whom they believe disinterested. Italy Takes No Part In Ruhr Measures (By Associated Press) ROME. Feb. 2. Premier Mussolini at a cabinet council has reiterated that Italy was taking no part in the Franco-Belgian political and military measures in the Ruhr, and alluding to rumors of possible similar invasion of Hungarian territory, said these gave him an opportunity to affirm that Italy did not intend to take any course which might extend the conflict and constitute a breach of the existing treaties. Unidentified Woman Is Killed By Train (By United Press) VERMILLION, Ohio, Feb. 2. An unidentified woman was killed and Lawrence Nocnm, Lorain, was reriously injured when a New York Cen tral flyer crashed into their auto here today. The woman's body was placed in the Beekel morgue here. Nocum still unconscious, was rushed to a hos pital in Elyria. Drives Nitroglycerine Truck While Intoxicated (By Associated Press) ARKANSAS CITY, Feb. 2 Charged with having been intoxicated and having driven recklessly a truck loaded with 80 quarts of nitroglycerine with which he had started to the Butler oil fields, T. M. McChargue was in jail here today. The truck was upset Just at the city limits and the cans containing the explosives scattered over the road. It was estimated there was enough of the explosive to have destroyed Arkansas City had there been an explosion. Special Webster Lodge Meeting to Be Held Feb. 7 WEBSTER, Ind., Feb. 2. Special meeting of the Webster Rebekah lodge was announced at the oyster supper served Thursday night by the losers in a membership campaign. The meeting will be held Wednesday evening with State Speaker Holloway making an address on "Odd Fel lowship" and a program of special music. Feltman Heads Local Transfer Association Officers have been elected as follows by the Eastern Indiana Transfer association: Lew Feltman, president; Isaac Bell, vice president; Roy Wickett, treasurer; pra Mongar, secretary; E. G. Charman, corresponding secretary. A banquet will be held by the association next Wednesday evening, Feb. 7 at the City Restaurant.

t v All Over Indiana

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

TO HEAD $10,000,000 COMPANY.

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William. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, accepted the presidency of the Steigelmyer Manufacturing Company, a $10,000,000 corporation of Seymour, Ind., and probably will resign as head of the trainmen. The corporation will manufacture automatic train control devices which will mechanically stop-a train whan anything goes wrong. i

Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY A. COFIELD MIDDLEBORO, Ind.j Feb. 2. Fu neral services for Mrs. Mary Cofield will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church in Middleboro. Rev. Ulmer will officiate. Burial will take place in Gosben cemetery. MRS. JULIET W. CLARK Funera services for Mrs. Julia W. Clark will be held Sunday afternoon at oclock from the home. 321 North Eleventh street. Rev. J. J. Rae will officiate. Burial will be held in Earlham. Friends may call Saturday after noon and evening.' Assessors Will Hear Indianapolis Speaker County assessors will meet with County Assessor William E. Brown, in the court house on Feb. 15, to listen to a talk by William C. Harrison, of Indianapolis. Assessments will start on March 1, according to the state ment of Mr." Brown. The following are -the assessors for the various townships: Alonzo Daugherty, Jefferson; John D. Williams, New Garden; John Borman, Perry; Albert Neuman, Washington; Edward Wilcoxen, Webster; Mert Schrov, Ald ington; W. M. Overholser, Boston; James Martin, Centre; Hamilton Squess, Clay; John Lamar, Dalton; Squiess, Clay; John Lamar, Dalton; Greene; Levi R. O'Dorn, Harrison; Thomas Graves, Jackson; and J. C. Edgerton, Wayne. Short News of City Dublin Friends Church Pastor, Truman C. Kenworthy. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; superintendent, Ray Heacock. Morning service, 10:30; evening service, 7:00. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:00 p. m. Modern Woodmen's Meeting Mod ern Woodmen lodge will confer initia tion exercises consisting of both degrees on two candidates at a called meeting to be held Monday night in the club rooms. Every member Is re quested to be present. i-our Motorists Arrested Four mo torists were arrested Friday for failure to have their 1923 license plates. They were: William H. Kerting, Lynn; J. C. Jarrett, Winchester; A. O. Hastings, Indianapolis; and Ralph W. Boltz, Winchester. They were re leased following a warning to obtain their license Sues For Divorce Suit for divorce was filed Friday by Robert D. Paxton against Thelma S. Paxton. Seek Escaped Inmate Sheriff Dan Chapman and Deputy Sheriff Henry Long journeyed to Carlos City Friday mnrninfr tn Virincr VarV on ocrand morning to bring back an escaped in mate of Easthaven by the name of Lindemuth. Lindemuth had escaped Wednesday night and was found just this side of Carlos City. Miss Stella Harmon On State Committee Miss Stella A. Harmon, supervisor of home economics, has been appointed a member f the publicity and printing committee of the Indiana State Home Economics association, it was learned Friday. The appointment was made by Bemh Latta, state supervisor of Home Economics education. Other members of the committee are Amy Bloge, Purdue university; Mary E. McCommack, Indianapolis; Ruby Clark, Lafayette; and Mable T. Wellman, Indiana university. 1 v Special programs have been arranged by the Indiana State Home Economics association for the meeting in Indianapolis, April 13 and 14. Indiana Flour week will be observed on March 5 to 10, according to word received by Mis3 Harmon. The furpose of the week is to encourage cit izens of Indiana to use flour made of Indiana wheat. BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO (By UnUed Press) CLEVELAND, Feb. 2. A seven year old boy was, the eighth traffic victim so tar tnis Tear. He was run down and killed by an automobile whose driver failed to stop, while crossing the street last night. Thomas Ginley, the viotim was returning home from a grocery store errand for his mother. He had lagged behind a group of children who accompanied him and was running to catch up. Elinor Glyn, the novelist, regrets to find that British women are growing so tall, and predicts the day when they will all be six feet, whereas the American women average only five feet three.

IND.. FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1923.

r" Br ; : 'T, tevi : JR. t' 7 A, Three Little Children Asphyxiated By Smoke - Tv AMortated Press! MONTREAL, Fe .2. The three little children of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Vaive were asphyxiated y smoke when fire destroyed their home today. The children ranging in age from eight years to 4 months, were asleep on the top floor. When the mother was awakened she was unable to mount the stairs, leading to the bedroom, on account of flames and smoke. Dr. Vaive was not at home. PORTO RICAN GOVERNOR'S RETIREMENT EXPECTED WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The early retirement from office of E. Mont Reily, whose administration as gov ernor of Porto Rico has been attended by continual controversy in and out of the island, was forecast today in official quarters here. Secretary Weeks said that because of the condition of Governor Reily's health he may not stay" in- Porto Rico, al though it is etill his intention to re turn there. CITY TO VACATE STREETS FOR AUTOMOBILE FOUNDRY SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 2. To permit the erection of the finest auto mobile foundry in the United States, the board of works of South Bend has agreed to vacate several streets and alleys for the Studebaker corporation. The foundry will be of such size as to permit the turning out of complete sets of castings for 750 automobiles daily. . The building will be 750 by 650 feet and the equipment entirely modern. PRICE OF BREAD IS BOOSTED IN FRANCE (By Associated Press) PARIS, Feb. 2. The price of bread in Paris was increased one sou, to one franc fifteen centimes per kilo effective last Monday by order of the prefect of Paris. The city of Bordeaux made a similar increase today and other cities in various depart ments will follow suit. The increase here was granted after an expert in vestigation of costs to bakers in mak ing bread. A campaign to keep down the price of wheat flour and thus avoid speculation has been begun by the minister of agriculture. LUNDIN WILL SURRENDER TO FACE FRAUD COUNTS CHICAGO, Feb. 2. Fred Lundin, ex-representative and long known as the silent power behind the administration of Mayor Thompson, will appear in Chicago and surrender on the indictment charging him and 23 others with conspiracy to defraud the school , J n 0-1 AAA AAA Mtmcfil on. OUdIU "L AVU"'"U".' a w.. nOUnCett tOQay. Suburban BOSTON. Ind. Mrs. Florence Ken nedv and little daughter. Mae, of Peru, were the week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper. and children Mrs. William Ryan is slowly improving after a serious ill ness Mrs. A. B. Parker, Mrs. Perry Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Parks, Bob by Parks, Barbara Olive Parks and H J. Davis spent Monday with Mrs. Ollie Parks Fred Jenks is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Beterson Mr. and Mrs. William Dar nell shopped in Richmond Saturday ...Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eikenberry and daughter, Gleta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stickleman (nee, Mildred Eikenberry) Miss Blanche Rhinehart, of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rhinehart, Sr., and "Other relatives and friends. .. .Mrs. Clarence Parks and Mrs. Ella Murray spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ollie Parks ....Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eikenberry and daughter, Gleta, were Richmond visitors Saturday. .. .Mrs. Frank Rife is able to be out again after her accident.... Mrs. Maude Sanford, of Richmond, has been visiting old friends and relatives here, and attending the fanners' institute Mrs. Maude Dryley has been ill with la grippe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson and Delbert Druley, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nicholson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Druley. They spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Druley, Jr John McCIain is seriously ill at his home.... Mrs. Ida Ryan called on Mrs. Mary McMurray Wednesday afternoon Levi Parks was a Boston visitor Wednesday. . Mrs. Frank Muir, of Richmond, ia spending a few days with friends at Boston. . ..Isaac McMurray, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James McMurray, is very ill at their home east of Boston.... Ora Parks and son, Bobby, called on H. J. JJavis Wednesday

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Children to Get Pins

For Church Attendance Thirty-eight members of the Go-To-Church-Band of the West Richmond Friends church wil be awarded pins at the meeting for worship next Sunday morning for perfect attendance. The band is an organization of children who pledge themselves to attend church service once each Sunday. Record of their attendance is kept and at the end of each term of four months, pins are presented for perfect records. Enrollment will be made of all those wanting to Join the band for the spring term. MAPLE SUGAR SEASON TO OPEN IN 2 WEEKS The maple sugar season is expected to open in two weeks according to inquiry among Wayne county sugar bu&h owners. No predictions are being made so early as to the probable run, as that is dependent of the weather later in the season. Prices are expected to be about the same. Possibility of obtaining fuel for firing the evaporating pans will be the determining factor in operation of Franklin township camps this year according to Everett Hunt who has about a hundred trees. Wood is used for fuel, but woodchoppers have not worked much in that neighborhood this winter. Besides Mr. 'Hunt, Wil liam Wessel has a sugar bush which may be opened. The trees will be tapped about Feb. 20. In the region around Hagerstown from which the bulk Of the Wayne county supply comes, this year's oper ations will follow usual lines, accord ing to reports. Neither larger nor smaller camps than usual will be operated, unless in the case of Harry Foulke's 300 trees, which he is managing alone this year. There are about six or eight large camps near Hagerstown, with a scattering of smaller ones which furnish syrup to their owners wih a small surplus for sale. STEEL CONSTRUCTION OF AUTOS FEATURED Patented steel body construction Is a feature of the closed car models being shown by the Bethard Auto company this week-end. The closed cars are all of steel, the first ones in which this type of building has been adopted. An advantage of this type is that it has permitted the baked enamel finish, which has formerly been so popu lar on open car bodies. The special feature of the show is the business sedan, one of the all-te'el type, in which the entire rear seat assembly is removable for luggage carrying. TEN HARP PUPILS IN MONTANI CLASS Ten harp pupils began lessons with Signor Pasquale Montani, of Indian apolis, here Thursday. Mr. Montani is to spend every Thursday in the city teaching the 10 local pupils. The new harp purchased by the high school orchestra will' be accessible to eight of the pupils. Some of the pupils will purchase their own harps, and it is thought that within a few months there will be tive or six narps owned by local musicians. The 10 persons who are taking lessons of Mr. Montani are: Juliet Nusbaum, assistant supervisor of music in the public schools: Virginia Righter, Eleanor Martin, Rhea Pyle, Helen Reddington, Helena Sutton, Mary Cowles, Ruth Hutchins, Irene Ryan and Mary Marianni. night. . .Mrs: JessieCampbell, of Richmond, spent Wednesday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Beard, and attended the farmers' institute Mrs. Bernice Parks and daughter, Bar bara 'Olive, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ollie Parks. ..Mrs. William Overholser and Mrs. A. B. Parks were shoppers in Richmond" Saturday Miss Mary Rhinehart, of Cincinnati, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rhinehart, Sr Bobby Parks, of Concord, Ohio, spent Wed nesday afternoon with his grandmoth er. Mrs. Ollie Parks The Rebekah lodge presented Mr. Maude Druley, who has been ill, with a beautiful bou quet of flowers.... The farmers insti tute, held here Jan. 30 and 31, was well attended and everyone enjoyed it very much. Officers for next year were elected as follows: Perry LaFuze, president; Laverna Eby, chair man of women's exhibits; Elmer Mil ler, chairman men's exhibits. Plans are being made for even greater ex hibits and better speakers for next year. H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carson of Liberty at dinner Tueseday. .. .Several from this locality are attending the farmers' in stitute at Boston. Large crowds are in attendance and a fine program is be ing offered Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mil ler's little daughter are ill of la grippe .Mrs. Irving LaFuze attended a missionary meeting at the Liberty M E. church Thursday and assisted m a playlet, "India,". .. .Mr. and Mrs. Law rence McCarty entertained Mr. and Mrs. Finley Gage and Vincent Brokaw all of Cincinnati and Mrs. Leon ard Linn of Cleveland, Ohio, at dinner Sunday. They were callers at Edward Shengler's also, returning home Sun day evening Several from this locality attended Thomas Daugherty's sale Tuesday; very thing sold at high prices The average attendance of the'Hanna's Creek Sunday school for the year 1:2 was 70 Those who attende dihe state examination of the Hanna's Creek school at Liberty Saturday were: Harvey LaFuze, Mary Harmeyer, Justin and Albert LaFuze, Arthur Harmeyer and Charlotte LaFuze. . . .Miss Eloise LaFuze entertain ed Miss Mary Hill at dinner Sunday. . . .J. A. Stevens visited David Maze Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Everette Little visited their grandmother Little, last Friday. She has been quite il lat the home of her daughter, Mrs. Addie Doughitt Charles Swafford and family were guests fo dinner Sunday of A. A. Swaff or dand family of near Quakertown . . . .Mrs. Phillip Dooley who has been in ill health is much improved Miss Verna McKilllp who is attending the millinery opening at Indianapolis has accepted a position in a millinery store at Belle Fountain, Ohio, "during the spring months Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Reich entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

AIMS OF PEACE BODY

ARE EMPHASIZED BY 1 WORLD AFFAIRS, HOLE Recent events in world affairs have strongly emphasized and strengthened the demand for the alms and activities of the Peace Association of Friends in America, according to Allen D. Hole, of Earlham college, president of the organization. The regular program of the association is being pushed in making arrangements for peace conferences, issuing of publications independently or for use of other interested agencies, formation of study groups and recommendations to such groups or other collegiate bodies, of suitable reading material. ' Two recent publications which are of especial interest to those working for peace, says Mr. Hole, are Dr. F. L. Gulick's "Christian Crusade for a Warless World" and Fred B." Smith's "On The Trail of the Peacemakers," a description of a world tour by the author during which he met and talked with peace workers in every country. The association, in co-operating with the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches, succeeded last year in securing a world wide observance of one day in December, as peace day with thought and discussion directed toward the promotion and increase of international amity. t DISMISS 41 AUTOISTS WITHOUT LICENSES Charges against 41 motorists for violating the vehicle law were dismissed Friday in police court, following a ( warning by the mayor to the motorists, advising them to get their new 1923 license plates at once. ' The police department Thursday enforced the law rigidly in an effort to arrest all delinquent motorists who were driving about with their 1922 license plates. Those arrested and released follow: Glen Miller, Dayton; William A. Leitner, Green's Fork; C. A. Stanley, R. R. "C"; F. J. Williams, L, E. Stanley, Walter Fulghum, R, E. Biser, Cam bridge City; W. L, Davis. O. P. Pollard, C. Perkins, Milwaukee, Wis.; F. C. Hebler, P. J. Heary, Thomas McAnary, Indianapolis; Hilton James, Carl Beyer, Dan Rosier, Kitchell; Leo Cole, William M. Surface, Indianapolis; Paul Royce, Cleveland, Ohio; Glen Himes, Earl Dafler, T. P. Nichols, Edwin Price, L. B. Hyde, Donald Burford, Knightstown; Otto Trimble, Leslie Fry, C. L. Whitcomb, Glen Bavender, Green's Fork; J. M. Wampler, Levi Brookbank. Liberty; Charles Bostick, south of city: Everette Sandford, rural route A; William H. Romey, Chester Shook, Liberty; Frank Broks, Hollansburg; Harry Bockhoff, Frank McCIain, J. H. Collin and Leonard Long. Mussleman Tueseday evening The Country club of Greenwood locality. met with Mrs. Williams Huntington Thursday and engaged in sewing. A social time was enjoyed. A fine cooperative dinner was served Trus tee Lester Parks and several patrons of Harrison township met a state official of Indianapolis in Liberty Wed nesday afternoon to discuss the building of a modern high school building in the township. DUNLA$PSVILLE. Ind. John Schlectweg and son Charles, of Springdale farm, made a business trip to Liberty Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. u George Ridenour ,of near Roseburg, have purchased the farm known as the Johnny Ridge homestead, at Honeymaris ford, where they will soon re side and follow gardening .Albert Abernathy of Ashcroft farm west of here, made a business trip to Liberty Monday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toller, of near Quakertown, have sold their farm to Edward Abernathy of Everton, and have purchased the John Showalter farm near Mt. Pleasant and are moving this week... Mrs. Adelaide Melvin and children of Woodlawn, and Mrs. Anna Brcokbank were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Mary Woods and son, at Liberty. AN UP-TO-DATE PLAY SUIT FOR MISS OR MASTER DOLLY 3790. Here is the popular style, that will be comfortable and attractive for big or little dolls. The entire suit may be made of one material, or the smock could be of material contrasting to that of the "knickers." Gingham, chambrey, crepe, batiste and lawn are easy for little sewers to handle. The suit will require si yard of 38 inch material for a 24 inch size. Cut in five sizes for dolls: 16, 18,200,22 and 24 inches In length. Name Address City Size

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A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. " FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12c in silver or stamps for our !p-to-Date Spring and Summer 1923 Book of Fashions, showing color plates and containing 500 designs of ladles misses' and children's patterns, a concise and comprehensive article on dressmaking, also some points for the needle (illustrating SO of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker.

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