Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 38, 26 December 1917 — Page 9

BRINGING UP FATHER

V. FRIEND. I I WHAT DO YOU H ! ? f T 'JJ0 .feSS ( YELL-Tyo S J WOULD YOO?E A C REAT E LJ JJg J

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THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized ond Indexed for Quick Reference, according to The Hasll L. Smith System. (Copvrlg-ht) CLASSIFIED RATES 'C per word 0ne,.t,m Dr word Three T mea f.o per word Seven tlmf9 20e per word One month No Ad Taken Less than 10c CASH Or Less Than 25c CHARGE CONTRACT RATES obtained from The Palladium business office. CLOSING HOUKS All Want-Ads must he In before 12 M. noon, of day of publication. OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must be aecompalned by cash In full payment, according to above rates. THE PALLADIUM reserves the right to classify all ads according to its own rules and regulations. WANT-ADS giving a "letter or numi br." care this office, can not be answered In person. A letter should be addressed to the "letter or number, care this office. The adverttser will call for his answers and later call on you providing your reply to tjiis advertisement pleases him. TELEPHONE your Wnnt-Ads when It la more convenient to do so. Hill will be sent to you. and as this Is an accommodation Bervlce. The Palladium expects payment promptly upon receipt of bill. Phone 2834 LODGES Sol Meredith Post and W. R. C. will hold their annual memorial service tomorrow evening at the Post Koom to pay tribute to tho comrades who have Vitssed away during the year. Dept. Commander Samuel M. Hench. of I t. Wayne will deliver the memorial uddrc33. JOHN A. MARKLEY. Adjt. SPECIAL NOTICES OPENING WEEK Mid-winter term. Deo. .list to Jan. 7th. Arrange at once to start on the opening date. II vku cannot call at the ol'fiie Phone uh and. we. can arrange to see you at your homo. RICHMOND" BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 2040. LOST AND FOUND FLU Black fox neck piece, lost between Country club and 109 North 13. K-nurn to 100 North 13th. Reward. UMP Tail lamp.-lost off Ford car. Return to Harrison. Westcott Pharmacy. Reward. ML'FF Lost, Christmas, between Rtd Spring, Chester Pike and Xortli lt !t. Phono 5101-C. TIUKS Two new Racine, between Rethards and Flliotts Mills. Sunday innrninc. Phone 514CA. Reward. HELP WANTED MALE jlj-X A largo corporation want"! men 'for sales work, who are ambitious and willing to work hard in order to acqutre the necessary knowledge, experience and ability to hold responsible positions; men who are settled and who take business seriously. Apply in person to sales mnnager, afternoons, 14 Comstoek Bldg. MXNVKrrfed, wanted to work on farm. Box B. care Palladium. HELP WANTED FEMALE TOOKKEEPER Lady, experienced, wanted. Permanent position. References. Address A Z., care Palladium. OIRI Wnnted for company for elderlv la.lv, occasionally in evenings. Address Companycare Palladium. WASmV()tAN Wa'ntedr Pm.ne :14C0. AGENTS AND SALESMEN DO VOU WANT Clean, high class monev making selling propositions? You will find them in Specialty Salesman Magazine 100-page monthly; chuck full inspirational selling talks bv best writers; every issue course in salesmanship: vigorously exposes "Junk" sellers. misrepresenters and frauds; the Agenfs champion: yearly $ ' 00 Send 1:5c for 3 months trial fcubserlpflon read current Issue, if not satisfied 25c refunded. (Sold on news stands.) Speeialtv Salesman Magazine, Caxton Bldg., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED 8 poS'TI'N Wanted, night watchman, aft'-r January lt. Postoffh e Box 90. P 1SITI0X Wanted by married man on f.irm. Kxperiented. Address Farm Hand, cure Palladium. ROOMS FOR RENT 9 ITII & MAIN Three-room furnishet flat over Fosler's Drug Store. A. W. Gregg. Phono 1537. Fi Tl l ST HE BT Nor t h 31. Furnished aparf ment for hikjeeping. FsTrif" South, close to Main; 4 unfurnlslred rooms with bath, ideal location. Phone 2."07 or 11169. BUSINESS SERVICE 12

CLEANING AND PRESSING Men's Suits ff -rt g Sport Coats jl 0i Ladlos' Suit vk m CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner. Palladium Bldg. Phone ;675. MEMORIALS High trade Masoleums, ornamental and general cemetery work in granite. John P. Emslie, la So. 10th St. Phone 4022. KU'ErtliANGiNG Py Edgar S. Wlckett. Phone 34SO. 90S N. 12th St.

BUSINESS SERVICE 12 1 MUUStS. fifis. iu nciM i o "a.-, utu , " ,P"7w ' v71 Continued. (Continued.) Fatherland which he left lor excellent j JV y .

F. SIVBERSTEIN & SONS L:r??f st scrap wreckers, Columbus, Ohio, arp a!wM in tin- market for old worn out m- ioiy pi i:;ts. coal minos and flour milHi w ill n-Tnove old boilers or any la:v iiiruhim'ry without damaging buildtrj. MOVING fi.. STORAGE 16 STORE Y" v: -; v it'.i Forrest ilonuone 2B0S. LARGE AUTO VAN Local and l--j 1lt3nco moving -for best service prices call J. Ii McNeill Res. 617 S. B. Phone 25 5 4. AUTO MOVING VAN The larcrest and lr?r equipped In ths city. Furniture -rate:? ior shipplnsr. Long distance trhs a fpjcialty. All work guaranteed Forest Monger 200 S. 7th St. t Phone 2608. rri . J. inree a tin Trucks Best service nnd l.i'je' t niovin In the city. Have t-la-i'? new for city transfer r-rt .iraylnsr civ a the neonle oe'.:er and vans truck j better! service. Experiences men P"d all work guaranteed. Ontlrg and storage. Local an long Ustanco moving. Call ORA MON5ER Residence, 315 Rar.dcbl;. Tel. Office 7 F 7th. 1 Tel. 27 Prompt Phone rvice. S137 46. REPAIRING 17 KVKRYTHINO We rep;.e almost everything Call for .'! -li ' v. Wesley Brown At Son. Phuiv. J OSiS. Ft'ltXITt'RF Repalre.;: rtures framed: all kinds of stove-, bicycles and sundries We rep? it" everything. Brown-Darnell Co. P!v!: 1P-T MISCELLANEOUS FO? GALE 21 CORN 1.000 bushels yf'w- 7,-, bales oats straw. Phone 10t ". 3. Kliason. Cambridge City. DRKPS PITTS Two yoitna ran' or mad" latent styl.. sr k:V..:- fe ties and dances. Addrt :-s 13 loth. trdl-par-orth GAS RANG ElPhone 1595. -And three. heaters. M KDieiXK 1 r. Vinton's livr. stomach bowel". 1 STOTK I feFTl n g ; kitchen machine, wardrobe, loung 20th St. , . ,a-.; for : - alljealers. i ' f-. --ev. :: w i v, at .). Xo. ! 1 i MISCELLANEOUS WANTED CLOTHING AND SITOFSwantcd. Phono 2143 or : Ave. -v-cor-4 0 Fi. ' 181 1. I'UltS Raw wanted. Iliarhest niirket ; prjee 034 North 10th St. : RAW FUR Wanted. Krio:v tior io Tnube's old sale barn. 134 North tst'i sli ert, Richmond, every SaturJ.iy p-1 receive full market prices. A l:'6l , will prove it. Harry Clark. " , iiMiwii n if :l ". EUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SO VIZZY selling. Act euick. Address Di Fou-ler, Lvmi. lud. LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES

P.FLI. Jersey, for sale, 2 years oh! State of Indiana, -Wayne County, ss ; Iiogistered. A. H. Pyle. R. R. C. 5147C L?t;ite of Edith M. Handley, deceased. CYW Fresh Jersey, for sale. Phono Notice is hereby given That the unJhL'jjiij , : . .le-rsianed has been appointed by the

SIAI.i.IU.N--l-Ull oioooeu IW'neron biooded Pt-reher stallion, f years old, b.ae roan wi'i 1.1a. k legs, head, mane and tail. Weight ISOO lbs. For further par- , ticulars call or address E. F. 3artoi;. i New Madison. Ohio j rATuNS Delivery, for sale, cheap ifi sold at once. A. & P. Tea Co., 737 I Main St I POULTRY & PET STOCK 32 CANAKYttth St. -Singers, for sale, 20 Xortai PITS r.tii. Fox terrier, tor sale. Phone 105-. 31 Souti IF YOU WANT A LI GIT. "-WEIGHT TRUCK with ample power and speed and durability for 500 lbs., or 1500 lbs., Investigate tho Republic Dispatch, complete at $750. WELDEX MFG. CO. 12th and X. E. Sts. Phone 1431. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORI) Touring car for sale, in number 1 condition. Call 12 South IS St. city. AUTO LIVERY & GARAGES 36 TAXI Anderson's Taxi Service 28 N. 7th Street Phone 1370 HOUSES APTS. TO PENT 33 6TII STREET South 734. Four-room house . I' hone 20 12 or 1 'J 3 5 7TH STREET South 737. Six-room house, furnace, bath, laundry in basement. Rent $17. Phone Pohlmej er, 012 or 1335.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 1917,

STH STREET South 12 house. 4-room house 21 Piano Vv'orkg: $S 50. o 1ST ST. Soutli. Xine-rnom furnished "Vwollincr wiLh hot air furnace. City arul ST 9 5. istern water. larp lot. Phone LINI'F.X AVE. SO:;. New house, six rooms, electric light and gas; large f ilar. Phone 4S37. L I X COL X STH K fi T -house. Call Knodo's -4 " T. Five-room Music Stove. RANDOLPH ST :ni. House for rent Call nxt door. i A"pTTf'rA! I-'VT n rooms l'lii-n ishcil. Virv desirable, o-ntraliy lo.-ate.l. strictly inod ern. I ni u ! ro 12gft . Nort h A. HOrSE ."-room? TrMHiiro .ICS South P. HOl'f rooms: $13.00 month. Call at 323 West -Mam. Hi riC Fureis! at Con key's Dri 1 with heat. 3tore Inquire REAL ES-ATE FOR SALE 42 M. ItOPFHTS Heal estate. City and Farms Liberty Ave.. H. D. Phone 4171 Of fir.. 1 3. Sth. C ITTAC F. Snvil 1 for On small pavmynt-s. sale. Prii e $77o Phone 30 10. FARMS FOR SALE 43 I RICH LAND In Michigan. Grains, poultry, fruit, stock. Big vields.. Less labor. 10. -0, 40. SO acres. $15 to $30. Easy payments. Xo commissions. Big booklet free. Sivigart Land Company, XLi-ST First National Bank Building, Chicago, III. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana. Wayua County, ss.: Estate of Charles E. Newman, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the -m-clerMgned has duly qualified in Wayne Circuit Court as Execu'rix oi' the lab1: will and testament of Charles E. Neman, aeceast'ii, iaie ui v. i-u.nj , Indiana. Said estate is supposed to ui, solvent. FRANCES E. NEWMAN, Executrix. Jessup, Hoelscher t'i White, Attorneys. deel 1-18-2 Gardner NOTIGE OF APPOINTMENT Ctntn Trwliarifi AVnVTW- CnnntV. t--4. ... t-i-;.,. "r;,.-..."-.! 1

Notice is herebv aiven thac the un- mentality. That fatal quality wnl dersigned has duly nuaiiflt-d in the 1 make him turn again and again wistV.'ayne Circuit Court as Exeunt or of fully to the dream-Germany which has the" last will and testament of John j long perished if it ever existed, and Decker, deceased, late of Wayne Coun-j which he himself, or Ins faiher, clothtv. Indiana. Said estate is &upposed I ed and in hi rirht mind, once weighed

to be solvent. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY, lOxecuter. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelsc.ier 6.. W'hite, Attorneys. decll-lb-24 j NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC. i In the Wayne Circuit Court, October j Term, 1917. In the Matter of the Est ite cf V.alliani : Waking, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that. .Mattie Waking as Administratrix cf the estate of William Waking, deceased, has presented and filed her accoant and vouchers in final seitl':ment 'of said estate, and that the same win come up for examination and act ion of said Circuit Court on the 5th day of January. lO.tS, at which time all lv.irf, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Cotut ar.d show c'u.'-e, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not ue approved. MATTIE WAKING. Administratrix- & bobbins j uecll-lS-2ii Attorneys. mmmmxxzs j j APPOINTMENT NOTICE C ,,. f.nlrt,( Atr,if-rn,r.v of. '. v-ii'-n.i. , ;uu..inou u,, ; le relate Ot liuitll .vi. ot Lentil .M . rianaiey, a C.30-C1I, late of Wajne County, Indiana. Said estat" is supposed to be solvent. Csrinan-American Trust & Sav-int-c TtnrV A rliu in i pt ra t or ... , ioians nener nooDm , I Attorneys. ueciy-njunj ; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CF j ;;tice is hereby given that the un- ! doiaSlu-d Russell II . Minor has been j cui; appointed and qualified adminisitiai;:cf the Estate of Charles H. Mim:T, deceased late of Wayne County by the Wayne Circuit Court, said (slats is supposed to be solvent. RUSSELL H. MINOR, L Administrator. FRANK Vf. STRAYER, Attorney. Dec. iMi-2C. 'PRISONERS Continued From Page One. cans pleasantly recalled their hard lot and pleasantly forgot it the morning after and ept about their business. The Germans are naturally sentimental. Tbsy are never so happy as when theyar sad, and it is notorious that when tt9y are having the gayest time, they sing : 1 "Ich weiss a'tt was soil es bedeuten Das ich so ttttfrig bin." It is nature sentimentality which

s tied the German-American to a

Fatherland which he left for excellent reasons and to which he has given no practical attention since. Like all sentimentalists, he want? to have his j c.ike and eat it. too; he forswe-irs his i alk-siraice to Germany because he want? to enjoy American equality of opportunity, and at the frame time he persuades mmsen tnai ne is tua puter braver Deutscher. America is "his vrife, but lie keeps Germany us his sou) mate, and is puzzled and offended when his wife boxes his ears and hales him into court. Sentimentality has kept the Ger-mar-Amcrican the man-without-a-eoun-try that he is. America should have been moiy observant. She should hive seen that the German-Americans needed s-omc rn'Midiy airen-ioa. awu- , ica t!;d not s ee, but Germany did. Gf r- i I many far-sighted, keen for op-niugsj played on ihs German-American s I sentimentality for all she was worth. -J She sent silver-iorgued oniors to i thrill him; she sent ponderous pro- j fessors to give his beer-dreams a pseudo - intellectual basis; she sent se cret agents; she tent organizers; she bought newspapers, to encourage this sentimental reaching back, with whispers of anti-German persecutions, Anglo-Saxon presumption and similar '"nativist" hobgoblins. It was a long, skilful cast; the imitation butterfiy beautifully concealed the hook, and the German-American bit. The German-American is the victim of an illusion. lie has allowed him-! self to believe, and he has been cruelly j led to believe that he was a most par- ; ticular kind of fih, at. home in two j elements, the wattr and the air. tie ; lias been led to think that he is ex- : empt from that law. which is not only : biblical, that no man can serve two ! masters. He has been told that he j must serve two masters. The German-American has a keen ; sense of duty. It is inbred in him. : That sense of duty will make him wish faithfully to obey the laws of the Unit-. ed States of which he is a citizen. Bat the German A. ntrican ha. 5 likewise sn abnormally developed bump of sntij and rejected. In the 1; arts of countless Gennan-Americans there is ucauestiona ul; tween that a coul'Hct. raging beenre of duty and tb.L t sct'tinienial turing to the past. On its. j outcome depends the future of the (V ! ri'an-American in this contnry. If 1 ' 1 jv.ins, the German-American, thee altv getter an American, will si and in tis: forefront of American citizens. if sentimentality wins, the Gcrra:i'i-n-,prk.an ,,.;n no.-siblv for jAmerican tions, be shunned and distrusted. An illusion has tied the Cer"Anierican hand and foot. That " ion is the sentimental notion 1 there is such a thing as loyalty 0 e m o t i o n s s e p a r at : anc in i rom iov- ; alty cf the mind, a loyalty which inav j safely be given (o Germany without disturbing to any degree the loyaltv oi ! the mind v liich is due the Un t tl j States. As long as this illusion !-. isists, the German-American will rei main as he is now, an impotent n I trr.i, who will doubtless receive, the j conside ra tion which neutrals thi d.avs are everywhere receiving. Ji will be jostled and stepped on during the war and given scant affection after if- by either side. ij-jje Cospel has a side-piece to the injunction concerning the difficulties in the way of him who seeks to serve two masters. It is addressed to neutrals, and runs something like this: 'T would that you were either hot or .. .... c-J;u, i.'U;, sine ou are neither hot r.cr cold, I spw jott out cf my mouth." There i another injunction, in which a certain rich man figures. Christ, who h;u! endless patience wi sinners, nan 110 patience whatever with neutrals or with men of divided ! allegiance. .,,.., 1 im n 1 1 mi 1 si tnm 1 H On 1 he screen i MURRETTE It was only an old, black box, but when "Wild Sumac" and the squaw, Chit-wa, bent over it curiously, Lupine, the half-breed squaw-man, snatched it from their hands with a snarl of fury and ebat them until they fled for their lives. When the frightened Indian woman and the pretty white girl, known to St. Croix as Lupine's "gal," crept back to their cabin, Lupine and the black box were gone. In time, however, its secret was released, and Lupine, bootlegger and murderer that be was, paid the penalty for his crimes. The box also restored Sumac to her birth-right after years of suffering at his hands; yes, gave her even greater riches, for Jacques Fontaine, who risked life and liberty to snatch her from a burning death, offered her his name. "Wild Sumac" telis her whole thrilling story in the Triangle play by that name at the Murrette theatre on Wednesday and Thursday.

; reasons and to which he has given no :-' . ' ' ' i ,. Iivf-room ..,,, l.i!.-P all XviT N," '. 11 '

1

VHf Dors'T YOU OuCHT TO BE ASHAMEDBoston Store COAT AND SUIT i. 4 V If m rr a r n s A OPENS IN THE MORNING Ad on Page 4 ' K, ' ;vi MONEY The Twenty Payment Plan is a new ida in borrowing money on Furniture, Pianos, Etc. The Plan fermits you to borrow money at the legal rate of interest and repay it in twenty monthly payments. However, the borrower may repay the loan in full or in part at the end of any month. Interest is charged only for the actual number of months loan is carried. $2.50, Monthly Payment on $50 ?5.00, Monthly Payment on ?100 Ask for free lolder, entitled, "THE TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN," which explains in detail our plan. Prompt Courteous Service. . Call on or address Richmond Lo (Si lii Est. 1S85. Phone 11 Room ?, Colonial Building Richmond, Ii:d. OLD TAFT MAN IS AIDING GREGORY ( 1 1? m . J. L. O'Brien. Some of the most important work ainst spies is being done in the de a; partment of justice, by J. L. O'Brien, district attorney for New York in the Tart auministrat-'on, who has answered i Attorney Gregorys, call for help from lawyers. WASH1NGTON "Reaching for the Moon," Douglas Fairbanks' latest production for Artcrnfr t- r.v fit -a ir. F tnn theatre I was written by Anita Loos and John Emmerson, expressly for the noted star, who fairly revels in the part of Alexis, a youth occupying a humble position in a button factory until he discovered he was the missing heir to a European throne. Artcraft has been lavish with this production, which is crammed full of humorous situations and thrilling incidents. , The adventures of Alexis are extremely trying, and Fairbanks is afforded ample opportunity of displaying the extraordinary athletic skill for which he is noted. Alexis learns that the royal road is a rocky one. He is beset at every turn by assassins, who constantly hatch plots against him. ... .p. . . . , 1 Terrific encounters take place, and he escapes with his life only.oy virtue of bis physical prowess. MURRAY - The Primal Lure at the Murray today and Thursday. At the Murray today the famous two gun man, the idol of thousands of "movie" fans will be- seen in one cf his best' productions, '"'The Primal Lure" the story of a man who is saved by the girl he condemned. In this

' ; A ' .-.! i ' I

J WELL tvr CUL -

DO XOU WANT ME TO TAKE IT AWAY FROM

HEADLINE

in the news columns of a newspaper assist one in quickly finding the news item in which he has an actual interest and wants to read, the headlines to news give the news-facts, condensed into display. The Want Ads have their first word of each advertisement printed in "caps" so that the same may serve as a display head to the ad, the facts of the ad condensed into a one-word index display. The reader glances down the columns of The Palladium Want Ads and reads the first word of each ad until he finds the particular ad in which he is interested, and which he then reads and answers. Telephone your Want Ad to The Palladium. 'Phone 2334 now. WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE PALLADIUM YOU REACH 05 OF THE HOMES IN RICHMOND

All Kinds Broken

DON'T

new machine parts. THE BROKEN PARTS can be Welded" quickly at little expense. Let tis explain farther WELDEX MFG. COMPANY EXPERT WELDERS Comer 12th and North E Sts Phone 1494. Consider the Saving In Time and Money.

NEED W e Cunt

On every loan we make, saving the boi rower from six to eighteen per cent per annum. If you have a loan at the LEGAL- RATE of 3 per cent per month, we will lend you the money to pay it off and more if you want it, at LESS THAN THE LEGAL RATE. SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Loans on Diamonds, Furniture, Pianos, Phonographs, live stock and other personal property. PAYMENTS TO SUIT THE BORROWER Call, phone or write Bussness Men's Reroedlall Loan Association

Ground Floor 17 NORTH NINTH STREET.

DIRECTORS:

C. A. PETERSON C B. BECK W. A. BOND

H. G. CLARK, Manager

picture Hart is seen to good advantage as a Canadian hunter and trapThe Runge orchestra offers for their overture "Morning. Noon and Night" by Suppe while Mrs. Igelman, the favorite local singer, is rendering "I Hear a Thrush at Eve," and "Gray Days." Friday and Saturday the Murray will present William Desmond in "Fighting' Back." MILTON, IND. 1 The Christmas exercises at the Christian church Sunday school were well attended. The church was decorated with white and green and the Christmas colors and a large white cross at the foot of which the gifts were placed. The following program was given: Quartet Mesdames Doty, Thompson, Messrs. Harry and Ernest Doty; the 23rd Psalm, Firman McCormick; readings: Oppression Armenians, Albert Ferris and Elizabeth Warren; poem, Mrs. Ernest Doty; solo, ' - . ii'ii - t -. . . -? r .- . v. Mrs. Wallace Warren; offering by classes. The offering for the Armenian relief amounted to $94.72. In the "white gifts" for the community needy there were four bushels of potatoes, flour, apples and all kinds of groceries and canned goods. This was the most generous response ever made In that Sunday school to a call for relief. ....At the community sing it was decided to hold a sing once a month. A committee composed of the . superintendents of each Sunday school was

PAGE NINE

By McManus WIT -1 THIKK t COT A .X.i.i'.. !!,!!:L ...ii; m..,hu. ,iiiii,.t.:tu...: ti:1itiij;iiui(.iii;iu:i: Metal Welded Perfectly BUY MONEY? the Rate Palladium Bldg. PHONE 1315 L. A. HANDLEY W. O. SEANEY A. L. JENKINS J appointed to select a committee to have charge of this work Mrs. Marie Elwell is home from Newcastle to spend her Christmas vacation. .. .Misa Blanche Coyne is home from Indianapolis to spend Christinas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne Henry Hess has been suffering greatly with his eye In which he got some bits of em.ory while at his work In Connersville Word has been received of the death of Mr. Ed Kern. He was killed by bandits while guarding some money for the railroad in Arkansas. He used to live in Milton and wa3 ticket agent at the Lake Erie station Miss Mary Lovell Jones ia home from Ambre for a ten days vacation with her parents. .. .Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McCormiek had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel and daughter of Centerville, Mrs. Alice Gresh and Miss Nellie Jones Russel Wilson is home from Peru to spend Christmas. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor were guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Warren Sunday... .Two hundred were reported for Washington township up to Saturday night. .'.The Senior class entertained the high school with a star party Saturday night at the High -school.... Prof. L. E. Thompson end family left Monday for Shelbyville to spend Christmas with. Mr. and ; Mrs.: Jane Thompson Miss lioretta Thomas will spend her Christmas vacation at Fountain City with her parents A Christmas dance will be held Dec 28 in the bank hall. Messrs. Olin Davis, John Keslm and Harry Caldwell are the committee ia charge