davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
PR0GR RESS SHO WN
IN / BUREAU WORK K
BY COUNTY AGENT
Willis lawson Gives Re-
port At Meeting In
Sleepy Eye.
ELECT HENRY MEIER /.
FOR NEW PRESIDENT
Bows and Girls Club Work
Has Yielded Benefits
TO County.

Progress Of the work in Brown coun-
~ during the past year IN giving IN.
struction in cattle feeding, keeping
farm accounts, raising poultry, dairy
ing, poultry culling demons 4 ions, ts1a,,
field crops, Farmers institutes and
boys and girls club work was related
by Willis Lawson, county agent, at
the annual meeting OF the Brown
County Farm Bureau held at Sleepy.
Eye, December Is. ss
Elect Melzer President.
Following the general meeting the
directors elected the following officers
to serve during the coming year:
Henry Meier, Hanska, President;
James Peterson, Sleepy Eye, vice
president; Edward MCGOWAN, Sleepy
Eye. secretary treasurer and Arthur A.
Zschetzsche, Sleepy Eye 'lrl ou1lty
director. .s.5
First Women Chosen.
The executive committee will con-
| lsist 81 the officers and Mrs. p.
Ingraham, Mrs Reuben Potter and md
| Ms. John Faltis. This IS the first
time that any women have been placed
upon this committee. The directors
! named from the various townships for
4 the coming year are: G. g. C.lrreat,
4 Home; James Peterson Eden ]; Joe
j Foster, Prairieviae Charles Remmele,
STARK; Arthur Zschetzsche, Leayen.
i worth; Herman PolkoN Burnstowa
Z Doe Ryan, North Star: g 2. Peterson
] IBashaw; H. Christi Stately
I Fired PrahI, Mulhgan;; Sever Frederick.
4. son, Albin; Christian Hederickson
Lake Hanska ed q a. Melzer. Lin
den.
Agent Gives Report.
I Through the assistance of u,
Farm Bureau the Brown county W %
!: Growers associa tion pooled and ship
/ lped carload Of wool and every ffarme
a ia the pool was well satisfied with 1ia
results obtained, j. Mr. lawson declar
] ed. COW testing association 10
q production was organized and is noy
Continued from Page Q.
II
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
DEB { / Ter ! 5 , Fl ER
SEM AIS ON
F|EBRR R U!AR Y FIR ST
High School Will Be Bye
Team In January
Contests.
27 BOYS AND GIRLS
PLAN TO DECLAIM

4
PI. AN s TO DECLAIM
| =, .,,:l, g.:
S1asaes = - iss 80
olegei q rroPhy ! y n.
Near Future.
s--------
rha Nan mn, b;;on scboo, deba+;no
= -, - i, : : :; s,a,s for IN
s, 81 s, IL fha Second C,onoras.
.l ;aaa1 8 IT,; - sE,ehrr,,ary 1 eunar-
intendent Arnold Gloor, announces.
The opponent q the new YIN de-
baters VIII De CHOSEN 1rom 1ro the winners
OF g second series ~ ueDases ~ pe neiel
IN the district the ;nrst part q January.
Nine out o1 1he % senoois# - the ls
second Congfesslonal alscrlct sileeleu
teams IN the prellmlnary debates
held December 10 and 10. Inc l'
question which mas neen selected Ior
debate IN the state hlgn scnool league
this year is Resolved tnat ene Kansas
type OF lndustrlal court q .lll Az Juulca-
sloh ,onoulu ~ .as'A D1i'1Ae . 5.
socsA. :. - !, c1aa,,,, ~ : : - ,,,,,; -
had the negative; the affirmative AM
Ihny team defeated the negative Blue
Earth team; the negative Sherburn
team was victorious over the aHrma-
tive team from Jackson and the Win
dom negative team won out from the
Fulda affirmative team.
!, -, 5
NsW 80 .
The winners u thls nEs. serles : :,
debates deb VIII now meet cary = 'anualy / : ).
lin second series; BUT oue % ~
Ifact that there are an oou numpel = =
teams ~ the olstrls. leoasss, psls !.
must be the pye Team. - ene + 9 =
series springneia aa.as 'sng = = !, 80, g
=. sne seco'1u '' ~ - 49, - !, NIou
95,eo'eu 81 j, 81 4sasafa,a no+. debate again
until the semi-fnals when It will meet
one Of the victorious teams in the
second series.
ga. No+ Knoxn
/ !,
Miss EllzaDeth s nG ain.a, - ~ NJ
| Vogei and Clarence holl'n. .,.a,Esa, .ne hsM
olzn depaters'. WIZ go = ~ - 49,
WITH reneWeu Vleur - sns ss 5. - +;nn ~
question alter 1ne noiuas sa.a ,loa ~,
1 \. =. stewart, rrlli.lp 20, : - -. -
school announced. = nos ~. RI ~.
been determines Wmcn 2 slue 1seW o'n
will draw N tor tne se1ni-1lna's. =,
In the meantime plepaiaelons =. !
4 the high school deeiamaSlon co4.ss.'
linext month are gong IorWaIo 1ou,
teen boys and thirteen glrls hass 9 9
ready signifed their lnten.lon = ~
out. This is sn unusually lAree nun, ",
! Der and the competitlon = eAiss'ss
to be keen.
Plan Defamation Contest.
8, = - held next mont
= -. 49,, =. snd o;rl f,eclaimers vii
- 80 -, 3 II class They vii
4ho,, :, 80 = J contest for the Siege
trnnbv This viii be awarded to th,
! class securing the largest number 9
s points. First place Will so couns enre
points, second place vWo polnss -
third place. one Polne.
Winners in the slegel eropny ~ ~
! test will be chosen TO represent p ne IS
Ulm in the sub-distrlct contests. s.
Estate has been divided lnto zen s, ols,
icts. One Of these dlstrlets y 49,
: up of the counties q bloWn' ral,oaol
Blue Earth, Nicoilet, s1pley, sa HeoWooe
Lyon, Lincoln s enoW y eulcine, W .
a Qui Parle and the towns y ~ Le oue' !.
and Cleveland ln Le Susul eoun.!
E Twenty-eight scnools lni pllls - uls.ii' :.
8 have entered the ssAee ueelanas :, ~ 8
> league. These scnools naye IS
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
POST AZ CIER KS
ENCOUNTER HUGE
DELUCE OF MAIL
AS Helpers OF Santa Claus
They Distribute Thous-
ands Of Gifts.
HEAVY MAIL BREAKS
ALL NEW ULM RECORDS

T1EAV MALL DNEFANo ~
ALL NEW ULM RECORDS
Peak Is Reached Thursday
When 2l, 600 Missives
Are Cancelled.
Any one who does not already know
THAT Santa Claus has his headquarters
in New Ulm should have visited the
local post office at any time during
the eight days preceding Christmas.
Mountains and mountains Of grimy
mail sacks stuffed to the top with
! Merry Christmas wishes and gifts
galore to. gladden. the hearts Of New
Ulm girls and boys. big and little,
filled the spacious work room OF the
Federal building and when one noun
tain of mail melted away under the
flying fingers Of Santa Claus helpers,
the post Office clerks, another noun; noun;
tain Of sacks took its place only to
give way IN turn p 70 sun aho.iiel anl
another. Any one with imaginative
powers standing in the midst OF these
heaaped up SACKS oi .nf,s''nas .nse'
would nave tnought q al .ne enous- =
ana ana tnousanus q hiiu 'A 's
snac i prompteu tne seioins =, ~
myrlads OF parcels parcsellSs' rom r.. iiieiiu :. =
Trend. ls' NC one coulu see slis s'sn' !
unmoveo Dy tne tnouslie ~ " -. -. ~ :.
mas splrlt that : sun iises ~ ,ii'o ooato
Wnat olsappoihtllls wv WHY.
No Hard Times Here.
Another qeustion that might have
been similarly settled is the one as te
whether times are really hard Or not
Every one thinks they have beer
except the post Office clerks who de:
clare that the evidence in their busi-
ness is all against the hard time pro-
position. a5.I f:s.s4s
A s;x H,,nared Sacks Daily.
j, I. i; 81 ~, If tbe
| Never before N she n's.oiy : vs.s
loca1 pos. oiice nss s,1s' !, ~ :. - =
ueiuse y in'sA = - Dhata.a Ia =
onrise'iias CIV -, ,d;no - :,
r;tts Tha ;n-co,o;no o,ifts also started
e,,. ens. +h;s ua,r and it was well thu,
tha,, @ d,d ~ as thp ,oca, most office coule
- h.1a bandlad the entire amourl1
Ia I = haan sl,,nnpd in the ,last three
dsus I 'hefnre The holiday. Approxim
ats,1, am sacks Of mail we're received
anar,, dsv ana as many more sent ou1
| dnr;no tbe entire week proceeding
/ rhr;st,oaa ~ The rush began Monda,
a.a;,r and tho clerks had to max,
+ho;. hends Az - keen the receivin,
h;sa I a,,,,,+,, svan as early as thar
80, .n +ra;n ,artic,,larlv the North
- % +ra;ns vom;ted forth a noun
80. . = ,,,o;l % c,,s a. which He;neng IN,
mail moi, driver. faithfully and careful,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Help That Aching Back!
Ferry Picture
, TnMnSh--H :


Is your back giving out? Are you
tired, miserable, all run down; tor
tured with nagging backache, lame
ness and sudden, stabbing pains? If
so, look to your kidneys. Overwork,
hurry and worry tend to weaken the
kidneys. Backache and an all worn
out feeling is often the first warning.
Get back your health while you can.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy
Richmond folks recommend. Ask your
neighbor!
Here's a Richmond Case
Rudolph King, proprietor of a bar
Der shop, 2 S. Fifth St, says: Heavy
pains settled in my back and sudden
twinges across my kidneys weakened
me. My kidneys became weak and
had to get up at night to pass the Sc
cretions. Doan's Kidney Pills bought
at Quigley's Drug Store cured me and
no trouble has come back"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

his wife and Miss Bessie Robinson
and children attended a surprise din
ner at Hagerstown. in honor of w. o.
Jones, the county road superintendent.
All brought well filled baskets and
dinner was served on the lawn.
Mrs. Clara Teaford and two sgrandchil-
dren of Greenville, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Park Elwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and chill
dren and Mrs. Lizzie Goodwin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ringley, south of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morley and family has as
their guests Sunday afternoon and
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. George Killen
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Hobbs of C~enterville. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ross of Crete, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Null of Richmond, Donald Hin
shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. George Worley
Jr., of Richmond......Mr Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Miller of williamsburg, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ross.....Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diehl de-
lightfully entertained Sunday at their
home on Middleboro pike, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dill Addleman, who
recently returned from Portsmouth,
Ore. Covers were laid for MI. and
Mrs. Joseph Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
ley Addleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dill AID
dleman, Mr.. and Mrs. James Diehl,
Miss Ardith Thompson. Miss Ar
della Worley, who has been i'll the
past two weeks, is slowly recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kirkman and
family, of Pleasant Hill, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oar
and. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jeffries
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Shankel, of near Eaton. Mr.
and Mrs. Park Elwood, VIII Hans
barger, Mrs, John Smith and son, Pau
and Miss Christina Oswald visited
Sunday in Darke county, with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Eliza Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell White and daughter, Adrith
were guests Friday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Huffman. Miss Net
tie Bennett visited Mrs. Will Jeffries
Wednesday afternoon....M Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Suburban

HUNTSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard HORNED were the guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis HORNED,
near Cambridge City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Golliher and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Dudley and children
attended the Conroe reunion at the
home of Sanford Dudley, near Wind
sor....Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore and
daughters of williamsburg. Ohio, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cox. Theodore Sedgwick spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Sedgwick at Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. John Shores and
children of Muncie, and John Mills and
daughter Elizabeth of Winchester,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l. j.
Farquhar. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ulery spent Sunday with relatives at
fredericksburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Haro-
len Wright and daughters spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Suttons
near Farmland. Mrs. Emma Bolt OF
Frankfort, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Lane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Moore and little son of near Win
chester spent Sunday with Mrs. ZELDA
Gaines. Roy Patton spent the week
end at Springfield, Ohio. Mary West
fall Of Fountain City, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arlington last
week. Clint Cox spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Frank Rowe, near
H~arrisville .... Mr.. and Mrs. Base!
Hunt had as their guests Sunday,
George Jones Of Greenville, Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hunt and son and Dee
Hunt of Muncie. Mrs. Mary Jane
Grubbs and granddaughter, Lucille
Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Grubbs and Johannah and Lou Kepp-
Ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Avory Jones and family at Richmond.
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Charley McCord
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cook at Anderson .....Mr. and Mrs
Charley Gordon and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Moore and family at
tended the Hiatt reunion at Glen Mil
Ter Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ster
ling and children of Richmond spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Cox....Mr and Mrs. Edgar
Martin and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Miller. Mr.
and Mrs Lucian Hunt of near Lynn
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Volney VIII
son Sunday afternoon. The funera
of A. r. Butler. who passed away Fri
day evening, was held at Huntsville
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Hun
of Muncie is visiting Mrs. Anna Par
ker and Russell Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Cleo Hardwick and baby of Richmond
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hancock. The Ladies' AiC
met last Friday with Mrs. Olive Ed
wards....T. c. Sackett and Fred Ka
bel spent Saturday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pursley and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Botkin. .Ozro RUBBISH return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
CORNET
S0kOISTS ENTERTAIN
WINCHESTER CITIZENS

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 13.-The
closing open air concert of the season,
given by the Williams Band, on the
campus of the court house. Tuesday
evening. was a great musical treat.
Ernest H. Williams, son OF Professor
S. E. Williams, director OF the local
band, together with his wife, from New
York city, both appeared on the pro-
gram in cornet solos and duets and
also played with the band.
They have toured the world in solo
work and have travelled from coast to
coast in this country with musical or
CARNATIONS. Mr.. Williams was reared
in this city, and, like his brother, Jan
Williams, the famous clarinet soloist,
received practically all his musical
training from his father. He has been
cornet soloist with Goldman's band,
Columbia university, New York city,
and also band master Of the Kismet
Temple band, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Complaint or Note
Complaint IN note has been filed in
the Randolph circuit court by the
Ridgeville State bank against Edward
Waters and David e. Wicker.
Suit Is Filed
Ou4I u COlIOCI uSUI anu OiCCICouI 2
of mechanics lien has been filed by
James King and Lewis King against
s. d. White and Elizabeth e. White.
Granted Divorce
Judge A. l.. Bales has granted a
divorce to the plaintiff in the case OF
Addie A. Mendenhall against James
E. Mendenhall.
Award Contracts
The commissioners have awarded
the following contracts for painting
the exterior of the court house to Rus
sell J. Coats, Winchester, $1,150; fo1
painting exterior of Jail, to Russell J
Coats, 1915; for painting exterior oil
county infirmary, to Taylor and Ian
tern, of Union City, s543; new cutters
~spouting and cornice for infirmary tc
the Ray Wallser company, of Ridge
vile, 1865.
Assigned to Passionate
The Rev. Jesse Towns, Of West
field has been assigned to the pastor
ate of the Winchester Nazarene
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page One.>

of the total vote. The falling off this
year from the 1920 majority amounts
to Is per cent of the total vote.
The inference is that throughout the
country as a whole the Republicans
this year should carry all the districts
they now hold except those il which
their 1920 majority was less than IS
per cent of the total vote. This is an
intricate calculation, but when there
is time to carry it out carefully it will
constitute a fair forecast of the No
vember elections.
Frances Defeat Predicted
The results Of the Maryland pri-
mary promise a marked and hopeful
addition to the intellectual strength Of
the senate. Senator France, who won
the Republican nomination for anoth-
er term, is an eccentric radical. 1t
probably would be fair to describe
him as more radical than LaFollette,
but with less intellectual strength
than the Wisconsin senator. That
France should win his Republican re-
nomination was taken for granted; but
it is equally taken for granted now
that he will lose the election in No
vember and that the next senator
from Maryland will be the man who
won the Democratic nomination on
Tuesday, William Cabell Bruce.
Bruce, when he is elected, will be
as marked an addition to the intellec,
tual strength of the senate as was
Pepper of Pennsylvania some weeks
ago. When Bruce's name was first
brought up the Baltimore Sun said OF
him: Time was, in the history of the
country, when the representatives Of
Maryland in the senate of the United
States were recognized as among the
most distinguished statesmen Of theil
day. The nomination of Mr.. Bruce
would mark a turning point in tht
direction of distinctly higher stand
ards."-(Copyright, 1922, by the New
York Evening Post. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

Buy Graliam's Lemon Cocoa Hard
Soap-truly wonderful-Adver-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

ed from Upton Saturday, where he
had been called to see his mother, who
was very Ill. She is much improved
now. .-...Mrs. Lennon of Nebraska,
widow of Rev. John Lennon, a local
preacher who formerly lived near I'm
ion City, Is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmerling of near An
derson and Asa Haynes of Winchester,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Haynes and family. ....M Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Hodgson and daughter, George
Anna, and Robert and Lawrence vii.
son Of Lynn attended the funeral of
A. R. Butler, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Libbetts. a national worker of
w. c. T. u, from Kansas, will be here
Monday, Sept. 1S......Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McGunnegill and family of Lo-
s~antsville. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hurst spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Cougill. 49, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Arlington and family and Mrs.
Rose Green spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ottie Wright near Lynn.
Miss Mary Gwinn of Modoc, visited
friends here Sunday. .Thelma Shep-
pard spent Sunday with Pauline Sharp.
....Rev. Art Gilmore OF Losantsville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cougill and
daughter Helen spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Cougill. Miss Lola
Mohr spent the week end with Miss
Mary Underwood of Muncie. .... Mrs.
Lucy Harvey spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Maud Harvey.
JACKSONBURG, Ind.-The Cleaners
Sunday school class made $25 at the
Richmond market Saturday......,The
church has employed Rev. A. o. Smith
OF Greenfield as their pastor for the
coming year. Mash Lindley is home
from Reid hospital and is improving.
....Mr.and Mrs. Frank Lutz entertain
ed a number of friends to a melon par
ty Wednesday evening. Those present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beeson of Green's
Fork, Mr.. and Mrs. George Volkert, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. H. Krahl, Mr.. and Mrs
0. w. Toppin and son Bruce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest McGraw and son Gene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Danner and
son Turhman of Cambridge City,.
Mrs. Fred Eastman is doing light house
keeping In Richmond while her sor
Charlie is attending high school,.
Edward Cox recently enjoyed a pleas
ant visit with his sister Mrs. Hannah
Smith and children of Xenia, Ohio.
John Krasinger left Monday morning
for Purdue where he will attend school
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Ellison oil
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Berg. Visitors to the
state fair were Edward Kinsinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Scates, Mr.. and Mrs
George Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Daugherty. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ton Burgess of Mooreland, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Roy Personnel and children O
Pershing, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Red
ding and daughter Cleo and Miss Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

is shot from ambush. Dying, he ex-
horts his son David to avenge his
death in the manner Of the mountain
folk.
While the boy runs for aid Cree re-
penis making his son a prospective
murderer and tells Mrs. Ryerson,
whose husband he suspects Is the
assassin, to have David take back his
promise. Mrs. Ryerson, who hates
her husband, keeps silent, and that
night Ryerson is forced to leave town
to avoid a lynching.
Years pass and Judith Cree, David's
mother, has turned into a bitterly vim
dictive woman whose one object In life
is to avenge her husbands death. The
m~ountaineers, however, have told Da'
vid that Ryerson is dead. Later Ryer-
son appears again in the village and
in a most dramatic scene David starts
to fulfill his vow of vengeance. What
occurs, however, is terrifically dra
matte and of a most surprising nature
the climax being one of the most un'
usual ever depicted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
MURRAY

Seeds of Vengeance" a Select pic
ture which will be presented at the
Murray theatre is an adoption of A
story by Margaret Prescott Montague.
The cast is headed by Bernard Durn
ing.
The story is laid in the mountains
of West Virginia, where a semi-primi
tive people, more often than not, take
the law into their own hands. Alder.
son Cree is of these people, but his
fiery nature is tempered by great
strength of character. Anderson Cree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

While 1t is still a little early to
learn the number and kind of road at
fractions which will appear at the Muir
ray this season, several promising
shows are on Manager Hollands books.
The first Of these is the annual pre-
sentation Of Neil O'Brien's MINISTRIES,
n week from today, Wednesday,
Sept. 20. No Introduction is needed
nor explanation called for; these en-
tertainers have come here regularly
year after year, and the Richmond
public looks forward in happy antici-
patton.
Stuart Walkers Book of Job" for
which he is already rehearsing his
popular players, and which is being
brought here by the Woman's club, is
scheduled for an appearance here
Tuesday, Oct. II. Many local theatre
goers have enjoyed Stuart Walkers
successes in Indianapolis during past
summer seasons and are gratefully
looking forward to his debut in this
.city.
OnD other special feature, Russell's
Mtnstrels, in whose company Harry
FTankel, Of this city, will appear, is
to open at the Murray Sunday, Oct. %,
for several days. While this produc-
ton is miniature in size, the attrac-
ton is said to offer good entertain.
ment.
For the benefit Of Richmond's
Wayne county fair visitors, Manager
Holland has announced that the five
reel Harold Lloyd feature, "Grandma's
Boy" will be retained at the Murrette
theatre the remainder of this week
1t was to have closed its run here
Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

Tuesday we're: William W~ilcoxson, Al
Irwin, Mrs. Flo Demaree and son, Carl,
Barney Bunger, William Moore, Mrs.
Ivan Moore Miss Miriam Kircker,
who is employed in the public school
spent the weekend at her home in
Camden, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
Price of Richmond spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hunt and family
Mrs. Martha Irwin has returned
home after visiting relatives and at
tending the state fair in Indianapolis
flames Burger of Ohio after spend.
ing a few days with his brother,
Barney Bunger, has returned home.
MTDDLEBORO, Ind.-The Ladies'
Aid of this place will serve dinner at
the Everett Daugherty sale Friday,
Sept %, and all ladies are asked to
attend the Ladies' Aid meeting Thurs.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Minnie Black. Worth Gwinn spent
Sunday with Rev. l.. F. Timer and
family. Miss Cora Gum spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Elsie
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart
man and daughter, Rosaland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pattie, Pauline Pattie, Mr.
and Mrs. John Puthoff and children
Miss Nellie Williams and Lowell Pat
tie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. OFT Tremble and family.
Curtis Railsback and mother, Mrs
Frank Railsback, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Woke of Ma
tional road west. John Hawkins has
been spending the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Omer Hunt, of near Center
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins
and family spent Sunday Afternoon
in New Hope with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Stamback.. Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Davis, of New Paris, entertained the
/ following guests at their home neal