davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
USED AUTOMOBILES

"mpIE HUE touring car. z passenger, 4b II, p,
looks and 10 equal to new; TnncSino-v ISg W., "i
nest .tHy condition; electrically e1uipped with
sen.satter' lights, tire pump. etc; tirrs ali
sano ,n InAss tco az ond In fine condition; ovyner
VIII sacrifice owing to lack ~ garnTe sr.cs
Apply N. w. cor. Wynccte and York road
J"nkintown. ''N 'o""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

., OIl NI>lA 49, NEAR EROAD-Thrse-
siurv s'.." nH.! 20 rooms, newly rruJvatsl
r l2lt l''."' "M,r" -.-
vi y |I' ~'.rr tuH rooms, up-to-
,a'o i',9."" ~ rro'u,s"S.
STOET. & ..a- 1000 O,reK E"usirr'or .,,r.
pnss., So .p.u !. : ,irVnh. llS W. .p#nrrfu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26


THREE STORY brick hui ding In course OF
constrHglt9n' ah2ut 900 sa. IT, mod: IN
every resneC'' rc%aH NGy, L. T"rY I"aTG}nnoiss
bus ness. IosehA FrIdinnn 2H Lincoln hlds
N. rRoAD ST, 4la9mrhrH%-%tory dTsil!nng' Ing
large rorch n s excSont S5ndda price o"SM very
/ interesting. 2lELERlCH, 131 Walnut =.
PRICE he, h1us% 90 md street vi, att -'ct. "
| th"S'; "2l-3O Fisher aTr.. pIn"H' room.
inrIosed p@arhes tnor uEh m.hrln: we can
AbKHTE t; I;!Fi l. o75I 7SI' Hsi'"ut S,S
700 o.; T-,,,;,
new onvated station. Kcns'ngton ave-. aud
TrGnTT,II,s 'h,ueu SCTSW kiIcgnanv and {; SIS
ILI, - - " : = =, =! ~ ~! = -
NpRTHEAsT -rHunERTlES
5@l6 Ar.minFo 1ysi = = %Ts %H& T"ih
o5lo = NRSYH,HrTsnv ave '' I;onsington $500
"N'l - FR,iNT SO ,,,1 Ion'T, nh,M,. ,,,
,33Ho7 wTtGII,Y 4 WiHTTRGERsTg' Front %c,1I
DIAMOND ST, M.-l%trt- modern .SSoSG3rE nnGE
%opSTW E0nn ES%mns sec"TH OILY Eomnnd C 600
Diamond Gs46
504 f WILLARD sT.--;T1To6 front, . rooms
dlSto porsessiNn. Apply Buck cy's OfiIce
i9s0 e. Cumberland. K"rs'nston 244s.
l'r rooms. SSSiriS s1d Il s&SSs9snSss n. s s porch,
WE5GhE{ TRdGt y DsIdT %iSTEHGhEST EIiSahFny
B4R0ATN-22i5 and - to 81 RUNNER st,
rms a hath hnt.6Ir hent; good tGnd.; viii
s"l one or all. WIN. OMIT a0l9 Fkt. ave.
272S y 'FRONT.' ST. Fine Tor business; .
rooms. On W, ,In at tHis rNrst BE- suId at
! -e,ow 4 log ~ aye k@nstnst"n 1914
snces; large n; ras| 5 R.ym"n's "5ss saoFJ Fl
RaEo'" a%1y st owner o-- ''eS'"O' 81 second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

NUNT'G PIX scc.-4O51 " Marshal
ar, b'th, hrickei kitchn; lot ISN60 NJ
ter front e!ec- Price reas Kerus .4Old \ In
33lN y, l5TU-Porch. l2 rooms . hans
electric Lights, Glenn, l5l7 ColuInbtH.
ASPEN, 9224 q rooms, nice chan, n'.,.,.
Particulars. Mrs. Mari. 27iO Thompson
i2l7 IEHlGH-.Porch, . baths; moJern. !.
10 rear street. GLENN. lhlT COIumbla '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Desirable Apartments
AT 1904 LOCUST ST.
RENTAL ATTRACTIVE

1902 W. ONTARIO sT.-Mo.ern 2.roon,
49, apts.i attractlyely fprn., for housekeeping
or single rooms linen, light running not N
apt. per week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

S9I6O--lIarpNIni N-r0Om brick dweIIin,
couya.; +asy PAYMENTS. 1888 Z nssI az
2GI0 OAkFORD ST Seven rooms. -, ia
J J. SNANkEi. lOll yncksnn ~ s,t,NIIlNI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
WANTED

WE WANT at once, housonoId furnIir-.-
cash: nonest value. Phone us about Il 'po' o
Gust 42lt Old Church. cor 18th q Ch.rTy
BEDDING, furnturc, entire housohoiJ
wanted; we VAL pay your own price. yv,
call anywhcrc, any time. Southwark FN,rnIs
ture Co. 03O Y. 10Th st. Phi. Oregon i2O5.
STORE fixtures any size or descrjn,io,,.
best .DrlSes paid Penn Store Fixtur%s
ANTIQUE furniture. chlra. gold, silver. dIs-
nonds Antique, 0GS Chestnut wal 7OoS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

MOVE IN lsl4 Dnly St, 6 rooms; NraG.,oi
j J. SHARltEi. lIll Jackson 3; "''eu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
NOINT AIRY
ROOMS WANTED

BOYER ST 7"l5 Attractive turn sh
room for gontlcmpn; references.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

OAK l.ANE AVE ns1r ilth ~ La T1eTTT-
wood noora woRREiI@ Sss N i5m q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
N. E. COR. 4OTH & WALNUT,

LOT 80 $50
SNAIL, AhOE%T or CASH nr,
'ra"'.'" 'orn'r. good location for druR5,
~ unL-- f00rs sllIaLLe tnr hnnrtmenla 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

huildinE Lots, FlCtoIy sites. Etc.
SITES acre TsirSSSd sS l., rSBHs ssd RPsd9s $1,000
FACTORIES, warehouses, raIlrondS-- 49,
finance, DlETnRIcH, 7aT Walnut q. N1'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
stores and Dwelling.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

s. Z ..s "o'h and Jefferson SITS. store
and Nv - rms, ba'hs; e,cc lights.
hot-W..l'r az az ral ODnvs.. ~ l.
Il 1, !, - - ~ 70 h and frrar.nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

10TH ST above rRIrmoVnt nve -.l2 rms
baths: rear 81: tuShes. GlO Penn Squlry
EldE Hprnce b4lN. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
LEDOUX MEETS GOMPERS
IN UNEMPLOYMENT DEBATE

Washington, Sept. 2S.- Urban
Ledoux, who recently "sold" unem-
.ployed on the auction block in Boston
and Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, stag
ed an impromptu debate yesterday in
the halls of the Commerce Department
building outside the National unem-
ployment Conference.
Mr.. Ledoux declared that the ef-
forts of organized labor TO relieve the
unemployment situation were direct
ed to the future and not to the inn
mediate relief OF the hungry and
shelterless.
Mr.. Gompers denied such charge
and declared that what the poor did
for the poor" was more than ever be-
came known.
Mr.. Ledoux told Mr.. Gompers that
he hoped capital and labor were get
ting together at the conference in q
conciliatory spirit, to which Mr.. Com
pers replied that he was not so sure
and related the story of the lion and
the lamb in which the lamb found him.
self being devoured by the lion.
The discussion between the two
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

over the immediate relief of the needy
waxed spirited, Mr., Gompers refer
ring to Mr.. Ledoux's remarks as an
''oration.' to which Mr.. Ledoux re-
piled that his remarks were not an
Grafton but an Indignation"
Iedoux may be heard before the
committee seeking TO determine the
volume and extent of unemployment.
officials of the conference said today.
He announced that he had issued
orders for n movement of representa-
tives of the unemployed on Washing
ton. The human Recommendations In
the case OF the unemployed. as he call
ed them, would come TO Washington
by motor truck. he said. and would
consist OF between so and 100 men
from Boston. New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

MhS- EltLABEIn j. llIE.
true. All internal diseases Of
nutrition, OF the nervous system, stom-
ach, bowels, blood vessels of the liver,
kidneys and rheumatism, yield readily
10 Plant Juice. Its field of usefulness has
been most thoroughly tested and state
ments from thousands of grateful people
who have been relieved from illnesses OF
long standing but go to prove these con-
tentlons.
Local people are daily testifying in
signed statements what this remedy has
done for them One of the latest is Mrs.
Elizabeth ]. Tice, well-known Whining
ton lady residing at No. S35 Tatnall
street, who said:
plant Juice certainly proved to be n
most wonderful medicine in my case. /
had been run down and feeling miserable
for a long time. | could not keep the
lghtest of food in my stomach as IL would
cause gas and bloating; in fact, the very
sight of food would sicken me; my liver
was out of order, and | was no nervous
| could not sleep at night; | was always
dosing with lsxatives for constipation,
which never did me the least good and |
had rheumatic pains all through my
body; i got 30 nervous that could not
90 out on the street. Since have taken
Plant Juice all that has passed away and
II has made new woman Of me; sleep
fine now and am not the least nervous;
have fine appetite and have not an ache
or a pain; nothing worries me now since
l took Plant Juice and the rheumatic
pains are a thing of the past. am glad
to give this public endorsement so that all
sufferers may benefit by it,
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller Drug Store. 404-40e Market
street; in New Castle by L. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by G. B. White; in
Newark by W +. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
PRELATES RED HAT HUNG.
Relic Of Late Cardinal Gibbons Now In
Baltimore Cathedral.

Baltimore, Sept 2S.-The lite Car
dinal. Gibbons red hat has finally been
suspended in the old Baltimore Cathed-
raj, Ii swings in the arch to the left of
the archepiscopals throne and imme-
diately in front of the altar OF the vir-
gin, where it will remain indefinitely.
No ceremony accompanied the placing
of the memorial.
For time the priests of the cathed-
nal were unable to locate a suitable
place for the hat and the centre of the
dome was contemplated. IL Is under
stood that its present location was the
suggestion of Bishop Owen b. Corri-
gan, coadjutor of the archdiocese. The
bishops reason was that il was ada
cent to the throne always occupied by
the Cardinal on Sundays and festive
occasions and close to the altar where
he said his daily Mass. Furthermore
the confessional in which the Cardinal
sat is at the altar rail and the left OF
this altar.
The red hat. differing from the
zuchette, or little red hat" is worr
only by cardinal. It Is placed or
his head by the Pope at the Vatican
in Rome and never worn again. After
the death of a cardinal it is hung il
his cathedral church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
ROTATION OF LABOR
OFFERED AS RELIEF
The Unemployment Conference
Committee to Propose "SpIit
Week" to Meet Emergency.

Washington. Sept 2S.--As one
means or solving the unemployment
problem the special committee OF
President Harding's conference. which
In Investigating emergency measures
on the part of manufacturers will
recommend that industry in general
adopt staggered" periods OF work
wherever possible. Through this plan
workmen now without jobs viii be
taken on for periods of varying length
from half d..y to two or three days
each week and the work now done by
one employee will be done by two men,
each working part time.
The manufacturers committee made
brief formal announcement last
night that 1t had agreed unanimously
upon the relief measures it will recon-
mend. These measures were not dis
closed officially, but ii WAS learned that
the committee decided to follow the
suggestions made by the Advisory
Committee of Economics in the
agenda they laid before the conference,
not Yet made public.
-Four definite suggestions were
made. In the first place, a split
week" was recommended, whereby in
some cases one workman would be
employed for the first three days OF
the week and another man for the last
three. Rotation" was another scheme
urged. this meaning that two work
men would work on alternate days. In
addition it was proposed that manu-
facturers should make up extra stock
In anticipation Of coming business
revival. A fourth proposal was that
manufacturers should take advantage
of dull producing period to make
repairs and improvements in their
factories.
All of these plans would. II is held
give an opportunity for more employ
ment. Already some factories and
plants in the country are using these
methods. In other cases it has been
round impossible. The committee will
ask, however, that these devices bt
used II conditions warrant.
Much interest was aroused by the
use OF the word unanimously" in
connection with the statement thai
the committee had reached an agree.
ment. There have been various ru.
mors that the labor faction in the com,
mittee. headed chiefly by Samue
Gompers and Mrs. Sarah Conboy, has
FLASHED with some manufacturers OF
the special committee over the sug
gcstion Of a wage reduction. A
Unanimous" agreement would impl,
that the wage question had not beer
fought over. or had been carefully
sidctracked. II was said by a com.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

find
nothing beautiful distinguished
more expert workmanship than be
oage Wonens Winter coats shown for the first
All new Winter models
All Winter-weigh
them. - 90 a' ~ " Inc
First the fur will be noticed for while there
modes for those who their
yet four of fashion
some very simply, others most lavishy i
collars
or other panels wide luxurious facng
coah
The
naura squirrel MOLE Australian monkey
Yet practical
are today priced lower figures than prevous
Everything Atwood That
aDes wear various fanf but fundamentally they Of the
rich FABRICS with wonderful warmth for all their
demand in Winter ~ eA III"
The newest Winter shades represented
other new the shades blue of
nue brown and black The silk Innings mostly matching shades
Lines are interesting for will that they mostly straight
IN cut but with loose backs There choice of belts
ming or OF rich characterization with embroidery stitching cornr
Sleeves are straight sleeves
OF the huge and enveopng orderare all
Not to be forgotten the sturdy practical tweed coats soma
of them made of imported English materials
and of double-faced wool jerseys 's PeeS III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

mittee member tonight that up to this
time there had been harmony. and
that any friction was not of sufficient
character to mention.
The committee on State and NUM-
cipd and public works used statistics
from the Department OF Agriculture
to advantage. These figures concern
ed the amount OF road building con-
templated in the United States. and
the COMMITTEES worked out calculations
ON the number OF men that could be
employed on these projects. II is
hoped this committee will have y re-
port ready by tomorrow night
Projects which involve taxation were
not considered so much as State and
municipal schemes which In many
cases already have been contracted
for. but which have not yet been be-
gun. In many instances, work cannot
be started this Winter. but on the
other hand. II specific dates are set for
breaking ground in the Spring work
will be Immediately afforded to labor
in the road material industries.
The Department OF Commerce has
been conducting an investigation of
Its own of the number of unemployed
men and women, and finds 1t is said,
that the recent figures of the Depart
ment of Labor's bureau of statistics
are much too high, and that the num-
Der is less than 100000, instead Of
5.735,o0o as the bureau asserted. Al
the time the bureau made its am
nouncement Secretary Davis declared
the figures exaggerated.
Still another inquiry made today by
the Department Of Commerce was
whether economists believed the price
of building material had reached the
bottom. The idea was that if thes,
prices had reached the low mark, 4
would be the right thing to urge tn,
country to more construction. in ordel
to give work TO the unemployed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
IRWIN FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services for Layton Irwin
of 1919 West Fifth street win be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
that address, the home of his mother.
The interment viii be made in Silver
brook Cemetery.
He was 81 years old. and was killed
by being run over by truck near
Newport, Monday afternoon. Samuel
c. Casperson of Bellefonte driver Of
the truck, is under $4,000 bail for the
inquest, which will be held by CoroA
ner Isaac S. Bullock tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

See the wonderful shawl gownSpanish entirely
single black-and- gold shawl:
See the intriguing pantaloon
silver brocade, and of chiffon
Zee the chrysanhemum dress" of black crepe
marked difference
upon sch hne costumes and the moderate prices today
Towns Tor all assembled
Inc richest chiffon vee and the glorious brocaded
cne are dpayedalso the finest dresses the simple
rlas-porets tricotines duvetnsfo
All the subtle changes of the
Inc new touches the elegant ~
gown from Wanamakers in first delight them
Simply the gowns handsome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
RHEUMATIC PAINS
HAVE DISAPPEARED
Popular Tatnall Street will
mington) Lady Is Now
Praising Plant Juice.

Many people think that because OF the
wonderful success which has attended the
use OF Plant Juice, the new herbal stom-
ach medicine. in cases Of stomach trouble
and allied affections, II is for the treat
ment of these diseases only. This is not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
Wonen's Winter
Suits Appear in
Beautiful Fabrics

of all-wool, soft and fine,
yet warm. They are, of
course, present in inter-
esting variety. There
are styles for every fig
ure, and in line and cut
they are distinguished
pro d u is of expert
tailoring.
The majority are trim
med with fine furs, but
some are perfectly plain.
The standard colors-
Malay brown, navy and
black, are to be found in
nearly every style.
tFirst Floor. CentraD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
Notable
Among GOUns
Present

A sEMI-EvENING gown !
n In tangeYine colored
crepe rornaine has the new
princess" effect.
AN exquisite example ~
n the rich beauty attain
able through use ~ fuchsia
shades Is found In a most ae-
ductive gown Of mauve grippe
de chine IN combination with
velvet.
A BLACK crepe De chine,
n with MORE ribbon h,ow,
Is the essence Of what may
be called stunning sim
pHcity."
THERE'S a midnight rich
IL ness, almost mysterious,
like that Of starless skies. IN
q black crepe de chine -
wonderfully soft texture,
made up in combination WITH
piack veiver ana brlmmeu
IN hano-crochsN
n tr.a~a..t,. rnos.f f,ro
A. ~. s-aao~...;n.. ~
-. - p.wsIS g.
-.s- -. - - .....- fsnnw,,
80 ..s~a -. ~ b..s
avob~ot5er, a. 49,
shade
TT ora .norg .bs -,x,~
a,.,s.,i -.ssui- :. 49,
- . 49,. :. -"
. .huss - s sa ~ - - .'.'. -, -
as sass = .. az a. - go
sAsags5 .,aluas Ten o-n - :.
LII. tn. -. 80,
.s. 80. r. % .sr. a.
~ 49, =. ats
With tassei OK deep mik
irlnge
A coon sramn's ~ Ira "a.
| n tention Of the long fivht
xls~ve FOR r,anv ~rree< "a
afternoon dressas In ssnn in a
handsome model dssignsd for
Daytime wear--a rust-<olor.ri
chiffon velvet. with thrs~-
sIs rr;+L ~.s@.I E-~kia
| ID UST-COLOR Ia again EN-
IN ployed, IN a distinguished
gown OF velvet-brocaded chif.
srv Wondars1i eoio- -.
trsst "a given In Ire ,r,-,,.
ming OF mole fur on the rnfy.
and at me bottom ~ ~
skirt The sleeve A. bali
shane
4 cown tbat aar,onst~w,ss
tha Sascinatior ~ +ba --aIs
;r1 s-ch.ss L,.s ..,'.',.,
- - ssu- 80 - $3.50
s1ase1 ~ u-niiel Aa'o enef a.
slehins weal, naoe ~ crepe
romano, trlmlneo VIE lar ge
vet flowers.
~ .t- -
| A eFe 1919 sO~n n AucA-
Ia sla shllloh VeiVet Is en-
DrcloeIeo ~ a ssivee-aha-
erysSSA motive ana trimmed
"a'n naha-niaue Lowers.
DAElNG, yet ineomPara6ly
rien, Is me eomDinau9n
"a az evening gown, or me
Spanish type, OF waite meta
oLoeaoe, uespiy .tinsoa VIII
yss4t peSdsi Vim = eors@ss
u ''a0'olSa 'eissS'
THE voous Of chsrgll.
i braid embroidery X,
Stow snomn . - Is lever Use "
Nal crsne 49, .. - s -
AZ c,-acef,,i $50 Ia Ia Ia
LII s $500 A- LIZA ai'u
1 1G@A oAGG s~1~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
EIks Plan Oyster Roast.

The oyster roast OF the b. p. o. Elks
tomorrow at Grubb's Landing prom
ises to be a feature event. The COM
mittee expects a big turnout OF local
Elks and large delegates from Phila-
delphia, Chester, Camden. Salisbury,
Coatsville, West Chester and PENIS
Grove
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
Fashion Has Made Up Her Winter
Mind-1he Results Are at
Wdnamnker's TOdny
he First Showing the Womens Salons of Fashions
of Fine Outergarments Discloses the Mind
of Paris as to the Coming Season
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday September 2 29 and 30

|r>HESE the fashions that
They the fashions therefore, whose
kind
One Wanamaker presentation swortha dozen uesses.
These Fall
display today assembge ideas
RIGS and wonderful
They could that and yet hold wishes
to clothes that
hey are authentic of the most decisions of the fash
the world
All but of the
brought Parasitic
the
We believe that
Paris
We cordially invite you be among view them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
All Fashionable NetU Skirts ShOzp .Strinos-

but only when the pleats flare!
This is the style of skirt tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

Alan c, Dodson. President.
Weston Dodscn & Co.
John Aarkie, Prsideni.
Jeddo- Highland Coal Company
William Collins, President,
Susquehsnn2 Galleries Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

Ihis Ia No. OF q series on hard coal fsets
presented In an effort TO help you decide for
yourself whether snrhrscirs mine prices are
fair. Watch for future advertisements In
this Newspaper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28
Here's the Mine Part
OF Your Anthracite Bill

Is HARD for the anthracite believe that somebody
making big profit coal $14 Ut in
parts OF the country But show him tezed bill of mining
and he able judge for himself concerning
Here facts:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

BLACK Diamond" Sept. IS quotes the fol.
LOWING range OF snthracits prices per rross
ton FOB. minest
Egs ........... $50 1918
Stove. ..ssss... 100 800
Chestnut. ....s.. 100 $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-28

ID. b. Vent, President
S. Wenrs Co.
w, l. Conneii. President,
Green Ridge Coal Co.
8. b. Ihorne, rresldsnf.
Thofne. Neale q Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

school here. Miss Ethel Stout spent
the weekend with relatives in Muncie
Mr. and Mrs. Elise entertained at
dinner Sunday the latter's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and a
number of other relatives from In
dianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs William
Sullivan spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Syl Charles at Straughns.. -.
Mrs. Frank Watson and daughter
Frances, OF Lewisville, spent Tuesday
Afternoon here with relatives. Miss
Mary De Vaughn, of Connersville,
spent the weekend here with her
parents. :. Miss Lora Henly is home
for her summer vacation. Her school
closed Saturday.
The Martha Washington club met
recently at the country home of Mrs
Fannie Broadway south of town. The
subject for the afternoon was "Arbor
Day" Mrs. E. S. Morgan had charge
of the program. Mr.. William Hicks
and daughter. Georgia, have returned
from their visit to Richmond. .Mr
Chester Laymon and family attended
the funeral Of a relative at Knights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-28

wood. at Pittsburg, Pa, were the
parents of a son, born Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Haywood was formerly Miss
Marie Shrawder. and is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myers.
Mrs. John Champ came home from the
hospital Monday evening and is get
ting along nicely. il. j.. Rev. A. A. Tur-
, ner, the new pastor for the M. e.
church for the coming year, delivered
his first sermon here Sunday evening.
; Their household goods will arrive
: this week. Mr.. J. E. Henly and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. BERTHE
Sullivan and family south of town. +. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver Of Ben.
| tonville spent Sunday here with Mr..
and Mrs. Gausnell. -. Mrs. Laura
OkeI is spending this week here with
her mother and sister before leaving
for Wisconsin to make her home with
her two sons who went there several
! weeks ago. Mrs. Mary knipe spent
Friday with Benjamin Knipe and fam.
lily near Milton. Clarence Hebble OF
Indianapolis called on friends here
Sunday.
Bide-a-wee club met Tuesday even.
ing at the home of Mrs. Schroth.. . .
Mrs. Frank Shank and children, OF
! Amboy, came Monday evening for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hatfield. Miss Lulu Huddleston left
for her home in Fountain City, Mon
day morning, having finished her