davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

yellow, was illuminated by yellow
candles Guests were present from
Hamilton and Cincinnati, D. The club
meets in fortnight with Mrs. Wallace
Seymour, North Nineteenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gockey. OF
Green's Fork, entertained a number o.
friends with a Halloween party on
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent playing games and several con
tests were also enjoyed. Miss Lucille
Steers rendered several readings and
dances. The house was deliberately
decorated for the occasion, and at q
late hour dainty lunch was served
to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Roller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fagin, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Steers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McMul
len, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis, Mr.. ano
Mrs Lutte Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert Of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Bond
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Overman, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elvin Benson, Miss Linnie Hat
field, Miss Isabelle Kienzle, Miss Heller
Roller, Miss Hazel Hatfield, Mis-:
Betty Gilbert, Miss Lucille Steers
Mrs. Mary Roller. Mrs. Sarah Borton
Mrs. Will Blizzard, Lewis Bond, Har
ry Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooke.
and Hazel Patricia Gockey.
All Masons and their families vii
be guests at a Halloween dance tn,
Order Of the Eastern Star is givin,
Saturday evening at the Masonic TEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

pie for the benefit of the DeMoaay-
The grand march starts at $3.50 O'CLOCK
promptly. The Paul l. Harris orcnes-
ira will play the order of dances.
A masquerade party for the Eden
Rebekah lodge members is to be given
Tuesday evening at the I. o. o. F.
hall. Each lady is requested to bring
some doughnuts or one pumpkin pie
A meeting Of all members OF Eden
Rebekah lodge will be held at 1880
o'clock Saturday evening at the /. 0.
o. F. hall.
A masquerade ball viii be given at
the Coliseum Tuesday evening FOR
which all Halloween celebraters OF the
city are invited. The Coliseum Will
be deliberately decorated for the occa-
sion and the Evan ]. Smith Novelty
orchestra has been engaged to play
the order OF dances. Spectators Will
be admitted.
A masque dance will be held by the
the Coliseum Tuesday evening TO
members, their families and friends.
Miller's orchestra will play the order
Of dances
The Parker Memorial class Of the
/ First Baptist Sunday school will hold
q Halloween party Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. March, llo
/ National Road west. Members are TO
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| please Turn to Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Baker OF Muncie, Mrs. Laura Brook
er. Mrs. Dolly Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs
William Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bradfield, Mrs. Glenn Mcpherson and
Mrs. Joe Shank
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris enter
tanned with masquerade party Fri
day evening at their home in Middle
boro in honor of their daughter, Fern
Black AMI yellow decorations, JACKIE
lanterns and witches were used
through the rooms. A fortune teller
was in one room. Contests were held,
favors going to Mildred Hawkins in
an apple contest, Glen Muckeridge in
a corn contest, and Mildred Hawkins
in a donkey contest Later refresh.
ments were served to the following
persons: Marjorie Garland, Mildred
Hawkins, Marguerite Muckeridge
Anna Marie Clark, Edith Daugherty
Dorothy Daugherty. Marguerite VII
son, Violet Hawkins, Glenn Muck
eridge, Arthur Gault, Gerald Dalbey
Arthur Muckeridge, Miss Florence
Harris, Mrs. Oscar Hawkins, Mrs
Russell Clarke, Homer Hollingsworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris.
Mrs. Henry Hasecoster was given q
surprise party at the home of hel
son, L. C. Hasecoster, Friday after
noon, the guests being nieces of Mrs
Hasecoster. Those present were:
Miss Mary Strothaus, Mrs. Bertha
Handley, Mrs. Emma Zeitz, Mrs
Harry Steinbrink, Mrs. Taylor Rey
nolds, Mrs. Harry Bentlage, Mrs
Frank Wilson, Mrs. Henry Bentlage
Mrs. Jesse Wiechman, Mrs Chris
Bailey, Mrs Edward Wiechman, Mis-!
Lizzie Posther. Mrs. William Luby
Mrs. Charles Guedel, of Indianapolis
Mrs. Fred Singer, of Piqua, Ohio, Mrs
William VietZe, Mrs. L. G. Hasecoster
Mrs Richard Bartel, Miss Mary Alic'
Bailey, Master Robert Wiechman
Master James Bentlage, Maste
Thomas Bartel, Miss Anna May Bar
tel. Master Joseph Hasecoster an
Master Charles Bartel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller. of BoS
ton, entertained at six o'clock Dime
Thursday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Miller. Covers were laid 70
the following persons: Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Waits
Bulla, Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Parks, NJ
and Mrs. Walter Parks, Mr.. and Mr.:
Lester Parks, Mr.. and Mrs Enni
McDiVitt and family, Mr. and Mr.!
Earl Larsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MED
skier, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y Miller, Mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

rated In orange and blaclE Dancing,
games, and music were ,anjoyed and
later buffet luncheon served. Among
those prestnt were: Mr.. nd Mrs. NAL
stan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eadler. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Benner, Mrs. Jerry
Miller, Mrs. Everett NTrthHp. Mrs.
Frank VALLEY, Mrs. ]. S. Mullen. Mrs.
Glen Eadler, Mrs. Howard Mullen,
Mrs Edna LaCroix, of Fort Wayne,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashenfelster.
Miss Grace Ramp, Miss Corrine Jen-
ming, Miss Grace Northub, Miss Madge
Mullen, Miss Agnes MI Zen, Miss Ali
cen Benner, Miss Constance Eadler,
Herbert Ashenfelster, Harold Mullen,
Master Glen Eadler, Master George
Eadler, Master Charles Beuner, and
Master Robert Benner.
Trinity Lutheran church parlors
were festively decorated with quaint
ties Of gay orange and black decora-
| lions, banked with corn stalks, boughs
of brilliant autumn foliage and pump
| kins for the Halloween entertainment
given by the Serior Luther leagne for
the entire congregation. The rooms
were illuminated by the soft glow of
/ lights shaded in orange and black One
hundred and fifty persons were pres
emit There were fortlrle-tellers, fish
ponds, and refreshments as added di-
versions and varied program as the
chief feature. The committee was com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Frau
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Lohse, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Rosa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Alderman Those who
participated in the program of enter
tainments for the evening were: Miss
Janet Schell, Miss Goldie Van Tress
Miss Susan Crowell, Mrs Walter
Snavely, Mrs. Ed Sharp, Miss Verda
King, Miss Marjorie Beck. the Misses
Marie, Edna and Marguerite Deuker
Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Helen Mash
meyer, Mrs. Roland Rosa, Miss Der
nice Goebel, the. Rev. Oscar T. F
Tressel, Charles Drifmeyer, Louis
: Stauber, Ezra Weidner, Mr.. Hayes, Ir
vim Brown, Robert Cation, and Ernes'
Nieman.
, Mrs. Harry Bradfield entertained a
her home, 100 North Sixth street, Fri
! day evening with a shower for Mrs
: William Mullen. The guests were
] Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bly,, Mr.. and Mrs
r James Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijal
: Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whitehead
Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mrs Glen Camp
: bell, Mrs. Hazel Russell, Mrs. A. E
/ Costello of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

India Stanford, John Miller. Russell
Bulla, Harry Eikenberry, Harvey
Bulla, Jesse Bulla and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller.
The Misses Alice and Mary Estef
entertained with a Halloween party
Thursday evening. Decorations were
carried out in yellow and black Con-
tests and games were played. The
invited guests were Miss Katheryn
Meyers, Miss Esther Haworth. Miss
IGwendolyn Taylor, Miss Bernice Hens
ley, Miss Loretta Belle Kittle, Miss
June Kehlenbrink, Miss Genevieve
Cain, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Louise
Heet and Miss Pearl Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich were
given a pleasant surprise Thursday
evening by party of friends honoring
Mrs. Diethich's birthday anniversary
Cards were played at three tables dur
ing the evening. Games and music
were additional features Of the enter
| tainment- At a late hour refreshments
were served to the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Koofski
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bullerdick and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dietrich.
Mrs. George Cunningham enter
tanned her Sunday school of Reid
Memorial church with a masquerade
party Friday evening at her residence
80 North Fifteenth street. Games
were played during the evening anc
later luncheon served. Appointment:
and decorations were prettily carried
out in black and yellow. Those pres
ent were: Jane Work, Maxine Lucas
Nola Lucas. Dorothy Jane Jones
Elizabeth Moore, Helen Moss, Mar
garrett Magaw, Barbara Ramsey. Rob
ert Darlington, Carl Darlington, Viii
liam King, Billy Work, Jimmy Jay
Billy DeHority and Ralph Cunning
ham.
A Halloween dance will be give,
Monday evening by he Ben Hurs 70
members and their friends at the Be
Hur club. Everybody is asked t
come masked. Music will be furnish
ed by the Harris orchestra
: The Jolly Twelve was entertaine
at thimble party Friday afternoon b
Mrs. Henry Heet at her home O
5 North Twenty-first street The tim
was spent in sewing. The hosteS
: served a six o'clock dinner. Tn
5 table, with appointments in black an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11

The merchants whose advertisements this Oern
realize that economng and they want help to
goods and pick various articles of merchandise that they think
bargains for Saturday Besides the prices of articles the
everything their stores that might want need priced just
be marked TEN DOLLARS IN TRADE WILL BE GIVEN TO YOI
TENTIONAIY MSSPEIIED WORDS There inentiOna
men appearing this today and the first to find all OF tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
EXPECTS MRS. PRENTICE
 TO BE VICE-CHAIRMAN \

It is expected that MrS Anne Combs Prentice. wife of former Chief Justice Samuel o. Prentice of the supreme court of errors, will be elected vice chairman of the republican state central com mittee at a meeting which is to be held at the Allyn House in Hartford, Oh Frl- day, beginning at ?. IT.
 The meeting will also fix uniform date for republican town caucuses to De held throughout the state for the nonai- nation of candidates for repr esentatives in the general assembly. Mrs. Prentice has been through one campaign as vice chairman of the state central committee, having been appoint ed as such by Chairman J. Henry Rora- back at the opening of the campaign preceding the election of 1920, which was the first in which Connecticut wo- men participated. She continued her activities as vice chairman after that election particularly along the line of directing educational work among re- publican women. In this connection, a complete digest of the state laws bear | ing on politics was published by the former women's committee of the repub- lican state central committee under her | supervision, and widely circulated throughout Connecticut. Under new rule adopted by the re- l publican state convention at New Haven a woman has been elected to the state committee from nearly every senatorial district in. the state, in addition to the male member chosen prior to the con vention. Selection of women members | will be made prio1 to Friday in districts which have not yet done so. The fol | al a7- elected to the state committee in the dis tricts indicated: | 3, Mrs. George L. Koenig. Hartford. 1 4, Emma E. Grace Wethersfield.
 3. Mrs. John c. Bulkeley, West Hart ford
 ', Isabel Alcorn, Enfield. 8, Florence Adler Ullman. New Ha ven.
 9, Charlotte W. Rice, New Haven. 10. Adelia Brassil, New Haven.
 II. MoIlie R. NiongilIo, New Haven.
 F, Mrs. Clara N. Coker, East Ha ven
 14 Mrs. Theresa Watson, West Ha ven
 i5. Mrs. Katherine M. Hauerwas, Wa terbury.
 r, Mrs. Helen B. Waters, Middle bury.
 IS, Mrs. Fife G. Putnam, New Lon don.
 19, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. Norwich.
 20. Mrs. W. Eliery Allyn, Waterford.
 24, Harrie M. Hoyt, Ridgefeld
 9, Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Newtown. 26, Minerva NJ. Davis, Norwalk.
 27. Mrs. Samuel Young, Stamford. 2s, Miss Catherine Bryne, Putnam.
 %, Mrs. Lillian M. S. Frink, Cantel bury.
 30, Mrs. Ernest L. Howe, Litchheld 31, Ella Considine, North Canaan. s. Mrs. Ernest A. Inglfs, Middletow 34, Mrs Ernest A. Jennings, Dee River
 s5, Mrs. John E. Kfngsbury. Cover try.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
HIJMoR OF THE DAY

Doctor: can you help me. My name
 Sorry. my dear sir. I can't d any. thing for at"-Boston Transcript
 Teseher@"1f heat causes things ,o .1 psnd what does cold dof"
 wfilie-'Nakes- the days sl1or4er ir the winter lime r-Fs-rn Life.
 Where are you going to srend vo-r vacation-'
 T don't. know; but wherever t is. s9eud Is the right wcrd-"-F.orida Times Union
 My husband is in bed today and I've sent for the doctor
 ''Is he as sick as-ihsf2~
 ''Io. but -he's as thirsty as that Judge.
 Since you hare become rich I suppose you are out of touch with your old friends7H
 -sSot at all Some oe 'enn touch m. every dsy-'-Boston Transerspt-
 Ted-I thought you were fellow wht always had something saved uP for 2 rainy day. Ned-Buf talk common sense tooi at the kind Of weather we've been hzr. inE.-New York Sun. Flows your brother who used 10 D, go prominent in New York State ss a Republicsn-'
 He's doing well in Texas ar a Demo. crst. st."--Louisyilie Courier-Journsi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES,
WOULDN'T BE HERE
 IF NOT FOR GOLD|NE

Five years ago had influenza and pneumonia Frank Farnham tells T unconscious time. and it left me so weak could hardly I was wreck. Had terrible lame back and my kidneys bad my disturbed four times night. Tried every. medicine and doctored to avail Had just given up hopes of life when tried Godine Ateratiye Very first bottle helped Three bottles did wonders for me My appetite back headaches backaches left neuralgia in the face stopped had indiges- tion short of breath cough left slept fine my strength all back my work did not tire That is three years ago and in per wouldn't be here if hadn't got Gold inc. Have taken bottles in all believe every person should first-class alteratve like Godine least year.
 Just try GoLDINE yourself and realize how easy Ii Is to get well like these people
 Goldine Remedies sold in Norwich by Geo. c. Engler and Lee osgood Co., Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Ceve; Groton by c. s. Davis; Jewet City by J. P. German Noank by W. l.. Hill Taft: vile by Geo. Thompson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
SETTLEMENT IS REACHED
 N 5rrr,


 The case of James Peterson of this city against Helene Patterson, execu- trix of the estate of her husband the late Socrates Patterson of New London, who was uncle of the plaintiff, for S7,500 damages for services and shares of stock in s. Patterson, Inc, was settled in the superior court in New London Tuesday morning. The case was down for trial but an agreement was reached between counsel and it was withdrawn from the docket.
 Peterson claimed that he was employ ed by his uncle Mir. Patterson. in his candy store in State street from Feb 1. 1919 to Oct. 1 of the same year at d salary of $50 a week and that from Oct. 10, 1919 to JAly 4, 1920. he was manager at a salary of SIS and that he was paid s1,SS2.S0 but the balance has never been paid by the estate. The plaintiff also claimed that during his lifetime MT. Patterson agreed to give | him 25 shares of stock in the corporation at par value of $100 a share, which at | the date of the complaint were worth s133 share and that the shares were never delivered by Mr Patterson and 1 that Mrs. Patterson has refused to de- 1 liver them
 Peterson was represented by Shields & Shields of Norwich and Attorney Danie M. Cronin and the defendant was repre- sented by Geary, Davis and Keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
RoTARIAN PUBLICATION DRAWS
 REPLY FROM SAMUEL GoA1pERs


 The Kansas industrial coGrt is the backward road to yesterday; it is the road to strife, distrust and hostility i; there can be no Peace, no Progress and no freedom on that road and American labor will not go that way"
 Thus states Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, in 3 discussion of the now famous Kan sas Court of Industrial Relations and the law that brought it into being, in the October issue of fTThe Rotarian,.' the organ of the Rotary Clubs. The article by MT. Gompers in the current issue of The Rotarian" is in the nature of a reply to an article which appeared n d recent issue of the same magazine by Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas. on the results of the operations of the Kan sas experiment in industrial relations during the past two years.
 Following are some of the chief points raised by MT. Gompers, in his attack on the Kansas law and the Kansas Court l of Industrial Relations
 | Labor makes two principal assertions 1 in opposition to the Industrial Court which apply to all forms of state compul. sion in the settlement of industrial dis. putes. Fscst. the underlying principle is undemocratic and therefore objectionable second, in practice the idea does not work it does not achieve it's prime purpose
 The law has failed in that while it prohibits an employer from establishing lockout or a blacklist-and in Gov Aliens language denies to employees the {, right to enter into conspiracy to close the factory'-both sides regularly dis. l regard these commands In the eases where the court has settled strikes. if has acted more in the role of a mediator than in that of a judical arbiter, and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
Court Orders Sale of Properly.

Judge Newell Jennings handed down a judgment in the superior court at New London Tuesday for the sale of property at the corner of Biackhai street and Clark lane in the suit of l.o- venia c. Clark of New London against Mabel Clara Vincent, also of that city an application for partition of the real estate owned by the late William Clarl; of Blaclxhall street. The petitioner and defendant arc mother and daughter of the deceased and each is entitled to one half the property.
 Judge Newell appointed Ricardo R Morgan as a committee of sale, ana or ders the property sold at public auction skAI Gclncl Oct 2G
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
DANIELsoS MAN DIES
 FROM ACCIDENT IN5rHfEs

George c. Dragon. Ss, of 5s Railroad avenue, Danielson, who was badly ,njur- ed in the automobile accident d Nal lory hili, Waterford, on Saturday night, died at the Lawrence and Memorial As sociated hospital in New London as iO. 50 Tuesday morning. He leaves a wife, Mrs Elizabeth Dragon of Dau.eison, who was at his bedside Tuesday. The body will be taken to Danielson.
 John McNamara and Hora,e Pervere. other occupants of the upset automobile, who were injured, are reported to be resting as well as can be expected. Justice Thomas F. Morton has issued warrant for Pervere's arrest on the crarge of reckless driving. Pervere was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
KALEIDOSCOPE

A London vicar rents the advertisins space on his private motor car 10 trades men.
 The Ribs Club has been formed by women of Dallas Tex. whose hus- bands have a social organization called the Bonehead Club.
 To reduce mortality and counteract the effects Of rnainutrition numerous German municipalities have established schools in the woods.
 Miss Margaret A. Best an English woman who has passed the century mark. has lived in the reisrs Of five sovereiEns -GeorEe ". William ", Victoria, Ed ward VII. and George ".
 Newark. \. l.. claims to have ths largest strictly retail drug ssore in Amer ica. fl not ir-the world The establish nent employs eig-ty-six perSons, inciUd- ing sixteen registered~ pharmacists. anc twenty women.
 During 1890 the output of pir ircr and steel In Japan amounted to 7sQ epa and 57e.eoe tors respectively. Compared with -1sis. there was a decreaSe of se.- 900 tons Of pi1 iron, and an incfease of 10000 tons Of steel. --
 Conrad Van Pet Dutch guard. ha. the distinction of being the only man in the world war who, has had a shot al the kaiser. Van Pejt halted the en- peror and his parfy at, the border by slfootinE al one of the motor cars and puncturing a tire.
 The famous Venice museum known sE the Academy. which was cioEed six yssrs ago when Tss1y entered the Hsr. is aga in open to the public It's most famous painting Titisn'r ~A@cension.r has been removed and is hung in the FrRri church
 Former sosdis-s Of the Rrfissh army are nov going 10 France in large nun bers to take up residence. Most of the men Intend to marry French girls tc whom they became engaged during the war. The rrincipal centers for the sol dfers 'sre Amiens, BouioEne and Etapirs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
JUDGE AYLING UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF
 REPUBLICANS FOR PROBATE JUDGE

empowered to name a committee on cre- dentials. Bert Williams of Preston, William R. Palmer of Griswold and Abraham ". Sflverberg of Norwich was named for the committee. :. Their report showed the following delegates present:
 Norwich, Z Frank D. Davis, Abraham w. Silyerberg and Howard Spalding.
 Griswold, William R, Palmer, Herbert H. lift.
 Preston, Bert Williams, Walter Tar box. William Tilley.
 Sprague. Louis J. Fontaine.
 voluntown, George A. Tanner.
 Following the acceptance of the com mittee's report the chairman called for nominations as the republican candidate for judge of probate. Judge Ayling was named for renomination by Abraham " Silverberg. No other names were placed in nomination and Judge Ayling was unanimously chosen as the party candi- date once more.
 Herbert H. lift, Walter Tarbox an6 Bert Williams were named a committes to escort Judge Ayling into the hall The tered the hall. He was presented to tht convention by Chairman Fontaine | Judge Ayling expressed his apprecia, ton of the honor conferred on him. H said the delegates are familiar with thu requirements of the office of judge O probate. He spoke briefly of the law governing the office and told of how tn, duties are steadily increasing. In clos ing he invited the delegates to dine witt him at the Wauregan house
 On motion of Mir. Silverberg the con vention selected the following as probat committee for the ensuing two years Justin Holden, Norwich; Walter Tar box, Preston; Howard Spalding, Nor l wich.
 Adjournment was then taken an, the delegates went to the Wauregal house where they were entertained d dinner by Judge Ayling.