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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
FIGHT HOG CHOLERA
WITH CAUTION, URGE

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct 10.-A
warning has been sent out by County
Agricultural Agent Fields of Randolph
county in regard to hog cholera, Mr..
Fields cautioning farmers TO watch
carefully for symptoms and to exer-
else every care to minimize infection
and prevent the disease spreading
into their own herds, or if they have
the plague, to keep 1t confined to their
own farms. The state veterinary de-
partment and the university of Purdue
will both lend every aid possible, says
Mr.. Fields.
Precautions which the agent ad-
vises, include keeping the pens and
houses thoroughly clean, use of dry,
dust-free pens for the hogs, watching
the herds closely and calling a veteri-
nary if any symptoms develop, burn
ing dead hogs, prevent any visiting or
exchanging of work between infected
farms, keeping all exposed hogs on
the farms, and not buying any feeders
from public stock yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, Oct, II

]. W. Smith, southeast of Hagers-
town, Ind, will make a clean sweep
sale of farming implements, etc., also
so acres of land will be sold at
auction.
Enoch Maze, 4 miles west of Liber-
ty and 11a miles south of Brownsville,
so head of Registered Duroc Jersey
hogs, at ! o'clock.
James Snedeker, q of a mile north
of Whitewater, general farm sale, at
10:30.
Wednesday, Oct. IL.
d. r. Funk: one mile northeast of
Middleboro; stock sale of Jersey mich
cow and Duroc Jersey hogs.
Monday, Oct. II.
Joseph A. Morrison, 1 mile south and
8 miles west of Carlos City. General
farm sale, 1900.
Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Union District Breeders Associa-
tion, on the Joseph Witter farm, 8
miles northwest of College Corner, 80
head of choice Shorthorn cattle, at 1
o'clock. Lunch on the grounds and
trains will be met at Liberty and Cot
tage Grove. A fine selection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
AUTHORITIES EXPECT
few PESTS IN 1922

The corn ear worm, which in many
parts of Ohio and Indiana was a seri-
Gus pest this year, and was mistaken
in Ohio at least, for the European corn
borer, will not be a serious menace
next year, according to an announce
ment by the Ohio State university.
Much damage has been reported from
corn ear worm this year, the insect
being present in unusual numbers.
The worms are likely to disappear
next year, the mild winter being
blamed for so many of the insects
living over this year. Corn borer is
found only near the shore of Lake
Erie, it is stated, while the ear worm
is usually farther south than Ohio.
The corn borer is only three-quarters
of an inch long and works on the in
side OF the stalk or, if in the ear,
bores from the inside out; while the
ear worm works only from the out
side. The ear worm is from an inch
to an inch and a half long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Cattle - Re
ceipts 100000; choice light fed and
good to best yearlings steady; others,
beef steers and butcher she stock
mostly 25c lower; prime yearlings.
S11.50; bulk beef steers S5.7509 so;
Gamers and bulls steady; calves slow
to unevenly lower; good and choice
stockers and bulls steady; calves slow
to unevenly lower; good and choice
stockers about steady; other stocker
and feeder steers Is to 25c higher.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; opened Is
to 25c higher; later active, 25 to 35c
higher than Saturdays average !;
spots SO; bulk light and light butchers
SS.60@S.90; bulk packing sows s725@
$775; pigs Is to 25c higher; bulk de-
sirable $S0825.
Sheep = Receipts $4,000; killing
classes opened steady; feeder lambs
25c higher; native lambs to packers
early S8.50GS.75; to city butchers, SO;
choice 90-lb. western yearling, s6.75:
western wethers $3.50; choice feeder
lambs early $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

CINCINNATI, Oct. Receipts
Cattle, 1000; hogs, $500; sheep, 1000.
Cattle-Market, slow, weak; butch
ers steers, fair TO good, $5@6; common
to fair, $3.50@5; heifers, good to
choice, $5.50G7; fair to good, $4.50@
$50; cows, good to choice, $4.25@5;
foir to good, S3.50@425; cutters, $275
9S.5O; Gamers, S1.50@2.50; stock
heifers, s4Q5; stock cows, S2.50@
$50. Bulls, weak, 25c lower; bologna,
$3.50 4.50; fat bulls, s450@5; milch
cows, steady; $30@s100 Calves
Steady; fair to good, S8@12; common
and large, 1907.
Hogs-Active; heavies, 1925; good
to choice packers and butchers, S9.25;
medium, 1925; stays, $566; common
TO choice heavy fat sows, $5.50@750;
light shippers, So; pigs, 10 lbs. and
less, $9.50010.25.
Sheep-Steady; lambs, strong, soc
higher; good to choice, $9@9.50; Sec
onds, $6.50@7.50; fair to good, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

The rain storms on Friday and early
Saturday morning put a damper on
the wheat sowing farmer, many OF
whom are only we'll started on the
job. This will result in some of the
latest wheat sowing done in this sec
tlon in years. The tendency has been
to hold OF as long as practicable, on
account of chinches and flies.
The Hoosier Hustler class of young
people of the Whitewater Christian
church held market" at Richmond
bank Saturday. The display of fall
vegetables showed no trace of frost
and the dressed chickens looked right
in season.
Merino sheep were first imported in.
to the United States in 1916, at a
time when there was great profit in
the manufacture of woolens and also
a scracity of wool. The sheep were
brought from Andalusia and the first
arrivals sold in this country for $50
per head, at a time when $50 was a
lot of money.
The New Paris Equity was address.
ed Friday night by E. D. Turner, coun.
ty agent for Preble. They are plan
ming for a large general meeting of
the Equity at an early date at which
speaker is to present the grain mar
ketlng problem from the standpoint OF
the farm bureau
Shorthorn Breeders Sale
The Union District Breeders Short
horn sale is to be held Oct. 19. The
Offering consists of 80 head of regis
tered beef stock, the cream of the
herds owned in the association. This
is their second annual sale and those
who attended the sale in 1920 will re
call the fine class of cattle in the sale
ring, and the outstanding prices paid
1t is not expected that prices will
range quite so high this year but il
is hoped that mutually satisfactory
figures will be obtained for this val
liable breeding stock
The sale will be held on the Joseph
Wltter farm, five miles west of Lib
erty and three miles northwest of Col
lege Corner. Trains will be met al
Liberty and at Cottage Grove, free oi
cost. A good dinner will be served or
the sale grounds. There are 90 fe
males and eight males 1.-The catalogue
and Ralph Druley, secretary, saws that
SAAS u ave q lOuS IOdu D6IOTt
matching them. The association has
members in Union, Wayne, Preble anG
Fayette counties
Burn Vines and Weeds.
After you have cut the garden weeds
closely, and raked up and burned al
the vines of summer crops, you may
consider that you have done a gooG
JOB. You have destroyed great Iot
OF weeds seed and burned the eggs
and larvae of thousands of bugs and
worms, all of which is important tC
good gardening. But you are no
through. A good supply of barynard
manure well spread, and still better i
spaded in during the fall months, viii
enrich the soil. Now is the time tc
plan and prepare for the best garder
you nave ever grown, next year
Sanitary Butter Packages,
The visitor to the National Dairy
Snow at St. Paul this week will have
an opportunity to inspect everythins
IN the line of butter packages. The
department Of agriculture has collect
ed packages from the various butter
exporting countries of the world, to bs
shown in comparison with those usec
in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
SEEDING OF wheat
PROGRESSES IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1o.-The seed
ing of wheat is progressing rapidly and
is well along towards completion in the
northern half of the state. Taking the
state as whole from so to so per cent
of seeding is completed, according to
reports received by c. J. West, agri-
cultural statistician.
The amount of corn left standing
will be slightly larger than usual this
Fall. The State average price for rent
al of wheat seeders or drills is so
cents an acre Prices being paid for
stocker or feeder pigs averages $3.50
per hundred with the highest prices
quoted in the Western counties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
SAUSAGE DEMAND
CAUSES BRISK TRADE
IN HOGS LAST WEEK

With a little better demand for
fresh pork and sausage caused by the
cool weather, there was a better de-
mand for hogs, with the best grades
selling on Saturday at $500 against
$3.50 Oct. l, at the Glen Miller scales.
Cattle were steady and calves were
lower selling at $6 to $40 Lambs and
sheep steady, 50 to 6.
Frank Huffman of New Paris truck
ed in Saturday 1872 hogs that average
$50 pounds and reports 200 spring pigs
on feed.
There was delivered on Friday of
last week out of Randolph county,
$50 hogs.
Hogs delivered from Oct. 1 to Oct. s
numbered LOOP, weighing 16S,495
pounds and bringing their overs S12,-
53O.3S. There were 81 calves deliver
ed weighing 11.710 pounds and cost
ing $1,203.90, For the ten cattle 1888
was paid The cattle averaged S42
pounds apiece.
Stock was delivered by: John
Wuenker. j. H. Higgins, Charles Sho-
walter. Frank Frame, o. NJ Jennings,
Earnest Watt, Ira Burhman, Charles
Wilson, Miles Shute, Frank Moorman,
c. L. Carpenter. Frank Burg. Theo.
Crowder, Sam Chenoweth, Dan AL
bright, Mora Burk, B. F. Roberts,
l.. l.. Lemon, C. G. Addleman. A. R.
Cox, Charles Buroker, Richards and
Hullinser. '. Gray. Fred Hartman,
John Burns, Earl Wigs, Stella Gates,
j. Skinner. Harm Austerman. Austin
Johnson. T. w. Smock, Frank Glenn
ents, Isaac Ryan, Harry Jordan. John
Fowble. G. Williams, Dan Alexander,
Cecil Larsh, Henry Schroeder, Frank
Bodgin, Walter Williams, William
Mills, John Cooper, Wayne Smock,
Charles Brown, L. Moody, Charles
Ginger, Chase Benbo, Everett Gardner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
FARM BUREAU DRIVE
WILL Be LAUNCHED
AT COUNTY MEETING

Preliminary preparations for mem
bership campaign for the Wayne
county farm bureau were completed at
a meeting held in the courthouse Sat
urday evening. About 20 township
farm bureau chairmen and directors
attended the meeting, which convened
at 1880.
The farmers were addressed by Earl
Crawford, of Milton, district director
of the farm bureau, on the value of
organization. Township chairmen re-
ported on the membership in their
townships and made recommendations
as to what they believed necessary to
enlarge the membership and improve
the farm bureau in their neighbor
hoods. They emphasized the need, in
a membership campaign, of a complete
and strong organization in each town
ship before the campaign is started.
1t will be an aim of the organization
to see that every farmer in the county
is visited and given an invitation to
join the bureau. 1t was stated that
many farmers who were willing to join
last year, had not done so simply be-
cause no one had spoken to them
about it.
Postpone Campaign.
1t was decided to postpone starting
the campaign until after county meet
ing, for which an attempt will be made
to secure John G. Brown, state pres
ident of the organization, as a speaker
Final preparations will be made for
the campaign at that time.
More wheat seed has been treated
this year for the elimination of smut
than has been treated the first year
that the plant was established, accord
ing to County Agent Dolan's report Of
operations of the new plant Farmers
OF Wayne county will send 619 bushels
of smut free seed this fall, wheat
having been treated for 100 farmers
located in all parts of Wayne county
/ Seed from every township but one
has been treated, the largest patrons
of the new plant being Jefferson,
Washington, Center and Jackson town
ships, with a large representation
from Wayne and Clay townships also
With pure seed from the fields which
were seeded with treated wheat this
fall, and with what can be treated in
addition next fall, it is hoped that
much of the smut can be eliminated
from the 1928 wheat crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
CBy Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct 10
Cattle, $500; good shippers, Csc high
er; butchers, good grades, steady;
shipping steers, $685.: butchers,
S7.50@S.25; yearlings, 5000; heifers,
s4.754 $50; cows, S1.50d5.50; bulls,
S325@5.50; stockers and feeders, $50
$50; fresh cows and springers, s45d
$135; cattle, 1900; soc lower; $50
1850. Hogs, 19,200; steady; heavy,
mixed yorkers, light yorkers, and pigs.
1925; roughs, s7@7.25; stays, $4G5.
Sheep and lambs. $4,000: lambs. soc
lower; sheep, slow; 25@50c lower
lambs, $4@10; yearlings, $3.50@7;
wethers, s5.2565.50; ewes, s16450;
mixed sheep. $475d5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
STOCKHOLDERS SEE
THINGS ACCOMPL
AT new DAIRY PLANT
BY WILLIAM r.. sANBoRN


1t was a gala night at the new bust
ness home of the Wayne Dairy Prod
ucts company, at Sixth and South A
streets, although there were neither
music, feasting or dancing For the
first time the twin buildings were
alight; the machinery and various de-
partments were ready for inspection.
and stockholders were present in force
to take note of what has been accom-
plished in few brief summer months
Congratulations were in order Men
who months since had signed the
stock subscription roll met each other
for the first time at a general gather
ing and affixed their names to the
charter, constitution and bylaws, the
whole making bound volume which
is now to become record of vital
interest to the new organization.
New Wayne Enterprise
The new cooperative enterprise rep.
resents an investment of $4,000 The
charter members are all interested in
milk production, and only such are
eligible. The gathering on Saturday
evening, october s, was the first gen.
eral meeting of the body as a corpor-
alton, all set and now ready to act.
The officers were elected and an ex-
ecutive committee appointed months
ago. The legal details were all car
ried out long since A charter was
obtained, two buildings secured, re-
modelling done and machinery install
ed by the official board The ma.
chinery is now being tuned up, and
final details are being perfected.
Optimistic Spirit
A spirit of optimism pervaded the
gathering at the new dairy plant on
I Saturday evening. Considerable hand.
/ shaking was INDUCED in. and there
| was buzz of cheerful conversation in
| all parts of the building during the
/ inspection. But when all were seated
in the main office it lined up as a
business gathering of seriously mind
ed men.
Shares of stock are par at s25, and
the stock is well distributed. The
central idea is to permit as many as
may be desirable to own stock and
thus cooperate in the deal In fur
! therance of this object no single dairy
or interest may hold to exceed 40
shares, or $1,000 worth of stock
A Large Gathering.
The commodious and as yet unfurn-
ished main office room was closely
! packed with chairs, all of which were
occupied A large table was surround
ed by the officials and covered with
documents and writing material. and
| at this table the stockholders lined UP
for signatures. The meeting was an
executive affair and was open only to
| stockholders.
The officers of the new cooperative
| organization are: President, John NJ
! Haas; vicepIesident, Levi Meyers;
/ secretary, A. ]. Swift; treasurer, C. f.
/ Thomascn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10

The butter container is OF more i'm
portance than are most food packages,
because butter is very sensitive to
odors. Buyers want a clean, sanitary
and attractive package md we doubt
that any country on the globe can beat
the American creamery man in this
isportant part of good marketing.
Handled Some Oats.
In spite of the short oat crop Ben
Price says that their elevator at Foun-
tain City shipped out at least 10000
bushels this year, and also delivered
1000 or more bushels by truck to
Richmond customers for feeding. They
also shipped 10000 bushels of wheat
out OF Fountain City on the last crop,
and comparatively little now remains
in farmers hands in that vicinity.
One car of wheat, and one of old
corn, were shipped from the elevator
at kitchell on Friday and Saturday.
The largest wheat growers in the
Kitchell district are believers in high
er prices for wheat, and many of them
are backing their faith by their works.
They are holding considerable wheat
down that way, not all of their crops,
perhaps, but at least the bulk of it.
One farmer tells us that he hasn't
sold bushel this season. Says there
are several men in Union county in the
same shape; also that there is con-
siderable old corn around Liberty,
kltchell and College Corner.
Pure-Bred Cattle
At conference of breeders of pure
bred cattle, held with Governor Nc
Cray at Indianapolis last week, it was
agreed that there should be definite
program outlined for the promotion of
pure-bred stock ideals among Hoosier
farmers. The governor held two con-
ferences last week. one being discus
sion of farm financing.
1t is proposed to run a pure-bred
stock train, for showing in different
parts of the state. The railways will
haul the show train free of charge. and
II is expected that Purdue will furnish
lecturers for the itinerary. A commit
tee was selected to look into this mat
| ter and to ascertain what stock may be
selected for the exhibit train If possi-
bic the tour will be made late this year,
but if not, then some time in January,
most likely
To Reduce Freight Rates.
Members of the AGRICULTURAL bloc at
Washington claim to have already
| worked out a legislative plan or de-
vice, which they are confident will
materially reduce freight rates on farm
products. A resolution was introduced
in the house by Mcdowell. of Iowa,
Friday directing the interstate com
merce commission to cut the rates on
| live stock, coal and grain % per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Paul H. Hiatt is Dead
at Parents Home in L ynn

LYNN, Ind, Oct. 10.-Paul H. Hiatt,
eight years old, died at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hiatt,
of this place Monday morning at 10
o'clock. He is survived by his parents
and one brother, Iris Eugene. He was
a member of the First Christian
church.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
Christian church. Burial will be in
Earlham cemetery. Rev. Stamper
will oficiate. Friends may call any
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
(Ry Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1O.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market, higher; heavies.
s9,4O49.50; heavy Workers, S9.9O610:
light Workers, $4,000 10; pigs, 1890
Q1O
Cattle - Receipts, 1000: market.
steady; steers, $7.75dS25; heifers,
S6.25@7.00; cows, S40005.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 4,500;
market, steady; top sheep, $5.25; toI.
lambs, $3.50.
Calves - Receipts, 500; market.
steady; top, S1400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Funeral Arrangements
MRS. MARY z. kENNEY.

Mrs. Mary E. Kenney, 80 years old.
died at the home Of her son, W. NJ.
kenney, 223 North 18th street. Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock. She is sur
vived by two sons, Will NJ. and Walter
Bouce Kenney, and eight grand
children. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at l.: 80 o'clock,
at the parlors Of Pohlmeyer, Downing,
Stegall & Company. Burial will be at
Concord. Friends may call at the
parlors OF Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall
& Co, Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
Reid Church to Organize
Friendly Club Tuesday

Strangers and new residents OF the
city are invited TO attend get-togeth-
er party at the Reid Memorial church
Tuesday evening, which is to be given
for them under the direction of the
Community Service. The affair Is
planned to give an opportunity for
newcomers in the city to get acquaint-
ed with residents and to organize a
Richmond get-together club
An impromptu orchestra will be a
feature OF the evenings program.
Everyone who plays any kind of a
musical instrument is asked to bring
the instrument and join the orchestra
performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
RICHMOND MARKETS
Furnished by Whelan)


" Sf''FS'rOd
BUYING
Oats SOC; rye, 90c; corn 47c; straw
So per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $500; per hun
dred weight, s2.65; Tankage, 60 per-
cent, $500 per ton; per cwt., $285;
bran, per ton, $235O; per cwt., Slips.
Barrel salt, s3.25; standard middlings,
S27 per ton, $3.50 per cwt; rye mid
dings, s26 per ton, $140 per cwt.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond -four mills are paying
$1.15 for No. 2 wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
VIRGINIA STRAHAN.

died at the home of her parents, TT
North 18th street. Sunday morning.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Strahan, and two
brothers and one sister.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
lRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct 10-Butter Market
creamery extras 43c.
Eggs-Receipts 6.9S6 cases; market
steady; lowest 37d3S; firsts 39@42.
Live Poultry-Market lower; fowls,
1922; springs 19.
Potatoes-Steady; receipts SO cars;
total u s. shipments 1882; Minnesota
and Wisconsin whites, S210 a 225;
Minnesota and n. D., Red River Ohios
$185Q2 cwt.; S. d. Early Ohios, $1.25
@1.60 cwt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
WILLIAM =, BROWN.

William F. Brown, three months old.
died at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. c. Brown, Sunday morn
ing.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in Earlhan
cemetery. Rev. H. L. James will be
in charge. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean & Company,
DAYTON, O., Bell Phone. East %.
Aopoe phone 91o35

DAYTON, o., Oct. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, five cars; market 35 cents
higher: choice heavies, $S.S5; butchers
and packers. $S.S5; heavy Workers,
1885; light Workers, $S4S.50; choice
fat sows, s6d6.50 common to fair,
s5.5Oe<5; pigs, S7GS; stays, S4@5.
Cattle-Reeeipts eight cars; market
15c lower; fair to good shippers, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
PRODUCE MARKET
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 1o-But-
ter-Fresh prints, 42@46c; packing
stock, 15G20c.
Eggs-39@41c.
Fowls, Az lbs. up, 20d23c; under
Az lbs, 1Sc; broilers, 1SG19c; leg
horns, 19@20c; roosters, 10@11c; old
toms, 22@30c; young toms, 25G35c;
capons, 3SQ42c; young hens. 25@35c;
squads, II lbs. to doz., $500; young
guineas, 81; doz.; rabbits, $2.50@
2.75 per doz.; spring ducks, lbs. and
up, 15Q1Sc; squads, 16620c; geese,
10 lbs. up, S012c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
8 ELDERLY MEN FALL DEAD
IN PARADE AT CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 10-Three
elderly marchers dropped dead during
the progress of a parade preceding the
annual rally of the Holy Name socie-
ty here Sunday afternoon. They were
Frank Lohmann, ex-president of the
local musicians union; William c.
Moemke, retired farmer, and James
Tobin, secretary of the ST Vincent De.
Paul Society of Cincinnati. Heart
disease was given as the cause OF
death in each instance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
tRv Associated PressN

CINCINNATI. Oct. 10 Whole milk
creamery, extra. 4Se. Eggs prime
firsts, 44c: firsts, 42c; seconds, SIC.
Poultry-Broilers, &c; springers, 27c;
hens, 33@27c; hens, 33Q27c; tur-
keys, 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
6Rv Associated Pressn

CHICAGO, Oct. 0.-Wheat-No. 8
red S115; No. hard, $1.10@1.11.
Corn-No. mixed, 4412 @45A; No.
2 yellow, 43A @45%.
Oats-No. white, 32h h@33&; No.
3 white. 30A@ @32
Pork-Nominal
Lard-S9.32.
Ribs-$6.75@7.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-10
MISS ELIZABETH cEsNAN

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Ses-
nan was held Monday morning at 9
o'clock, from St. Mary's church
large congregation of friends attended
A Solemn Requiem High Mass was
celebrated by Rev. w. ]. Cronin, as.
sisted by Rev. Father Mattingly. OF
West Baden, Rev. Father Brisse, from
Bedford, Indiana, and Rev. eFather
Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery