Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 173, 3 May 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE KICHHONt). PALLADIUM AKD SUN.TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919.

Officers were elected and the pre-' gram for next year outlined at the annual banquet of the fTourlst club last evening at the Country club. The club rooms were profusely decorated with large branches of dog wood biosoma and red buds. The banquet table was arranged in the shape of a U with corers laid for forty-two persons. As the club has studied Alaska this year, the table was appropriately decorated with mlnature snow covered ; mountain ranges. Tiny spruce trees - on the sides of these mountains added to the effectiveness of the decorations and white tapers furnished light for! the table. Ray Robinson acted aa toastmaster and Informal responses ..were given by Edgar Hiatt, Mrs. Fred, Lemon. Mrs. Herschell Coffin and Dr.' : Charles Bond. Prof. W. N. Trueblood read some modern poetry and Mrs,David Dennis told an Interesting ex perience of her travels. Mrs. "Wilfred Jessup, accompanied by Miss Laura , Gaston, sang a selection of songs and a clever playlet "Food" was given by Mrs. Ray Robinson, Fred Lemon and John Thompson. Guests of the club were Charles Heistand of Eaton, Miss 1 Marjorie Laws of Minneapolis, Mrs. : Anna Lemon of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haas of Wabash. ' Officers for next year were elected last evening as follows: President, "Oliver Bogue; vice-president, Mrs, Wilfred Jessup; secretary, Mrs. N. S, Cox: treasurer, Mrs. Ray Robinson; and Mrs. Fred Bates, the fifth member of the executive committee. Mrs. " John Nicholson, chairman of the program committee, announced that the subject for next year s study will be fin the Wake of the World War,'? and will take up all the subjects In con - nection with the war. r Those who attended the assembly dance given last evening by Mr and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the I. O. O. F. hall. ; were: Misses Mary Luring, Mary Louise Bates, Vera Dalley, Cornelia Border, Olive Lewis, Rosamond Border. Hazel Sarles. Helen Mitchell, 1 Mary Rebecca Pigman and Charlotte Husted of Liberty, Bernlce Judy, Clara Groce, Louise Mather, Fay Schmidt, Janet Seeker. Rheba Boggs, Wilhel ,- mina Bokks. Gertrude Bice. Marie O'Brien. Doris Groan, Iris Igleman, Mary Jane Bulla, Hazel Mashmeyer, Lois Johnson, Nina Bruce, Anne Noble, . Mary Nicholson, Nina Edmundson, :Dess Stevens of Liberty, Helen Edger- ; ton. Anna Dallas, Juliet Nusbaum and Isabella Leonard; Earl Tauer, David Rost, Raymond Smith, Leo Geyer Karl Kruzh. Ray Jones, Robert Quigg, En sign McMahan, Ralph Kitchell and A. W. Hughes of Liberty. Lawrence Hoover. Roland Wrede, Clyde Semler, Cedric Johnson, Kenneth Mott, Wil liam Dunn, Scott Kemp, Morris Haner, "Albert Chrow, Clarence Coyle, Eu- ' gene Rethmeyer, Robert Hodgin, Earl Bone, Oscar Morton, Earl Riddle, F. " E. Ashinger, Howard Hodgin of -New - Paris; George Weaver, Kenneth Whltnack, Wilbur Morrel, Reid Jordan, Clem Roberts, Robert Stevens, Dwight -Orr of Liberty, Leslie Slnex, Robert Reese, Asgust Calvelage and Richard Mansfield: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone, : Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas, Lieutenant and Mrs. R. E. Butcher, Dr. and : Mr3. F. M. Ruby of Union City, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard. Under the auspices of the May social committee, a luncheon bridge will . be given at the country club at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Reservalons should be made by Tuesday -evening. The May committee is composed of Mrs. O. G. Murray, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. Walter Butler: A dinner dance will be given later in the month, the date "to be announced later. The moving picture entertainment " given last evening at Joseph Moore school by the Parent-Teacher association proved to be the most successful of the year. Moving pictures of v "Treasure Island" were given and piano and victrola musio was played during the performance. After all expenses of the association were paid, there remains 17 In the treasury, the proceds of last evening's entertain,- ' roent. The high school dance, given last " evening in the art gallery at High school, was the first of its kind ever given, and proved a decided success. The party was under the supervision of school authorities and all parents .f of the juniors and seniors were invit- j '. ed. Music for this dance was furnishr ed by Miss Mary Luring. Clem Meyers, t Harold Vore and Harold Latta, all . pupils at the High school. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Vernon, Miss Florence Bond, Miss Martha Whltacre. Miss Hiatt, Miss O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kelly. Miss Ratllff, -Miss Tressie Sharp, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Clement V. Carr. Miss Emile Maue, Mrs. Ruth Newlon. Mis3 Anna Finfrock, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, A. O. J Heck and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bentley. r The Juniors and Seniors attending 1 the dance were: Misses Helen Eggei meyer. Florence Wentz, Benitia Monarch, Helen Jessup, Helen Geers.-Flor-i. ence Kerlin, Mary Lahrman, Dorothy i Lebo, Mary Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Reese, Jane Carpenter. Winifred Comstock. Clara Daub, Gertrude Williams, j Iris Igleman. Treva Daftler, Helen Semler. Emille Parker. Kathryn Carr, Katherine Binkley, Louise Monarch, Lois Johanhlng and Marjorie Edwards; Mesers James Campbell, Cecil Cure--ton.vJonh Jones.r Harry Thomas, Eal Kelsker, Burr Simmons, Herbert Gross, Richard Thornburgh, William Porter. Richard Robinson, George -Eversman, Glenn Welst. Harold Sinex, James Sackman, Clarence Kerlin. Joseph Swearinger, Herbert McMahan, John Teegarden, Wrilfred Jessup. Stan- . ley Youngflesh. Paul Quigg, Roland - Cutter. Roland Keys, Wynn Evans. - Oakley Richey, Homer Meyers, Claude .Miller and Walter Stegman. ; As a courtesy to her guest, Miss Edna McGuire of Colorado Springs, Col., Mrs. Charles McGuire entertained Ma party of friends at a 1 o'clock lun cheon this afternoon at tne country :club. Sprink blossoms were used for -,- decorations. The Home department of the city Bible schools will meet at -2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William

Macey at her home on College avenue. Mrs. Alice Buell will have charge of the devotlonals and Mrs. J. F. Probst will conduct the lesson review. All members, are urged to be. present.

Miss Olive Lewis went to Indianap olis this afternoon for a few days visit with Mrs. 1 V. Schneider, and to attend the celebration Wednesday. At a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buckler, who have Just returned from Anna Marie Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Rex Buckley gave an Informal party last evening at their home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley will leave soon for the home in Niagara Falls, Ont. Miss Mary McFall returned to her home In Chicago today after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFall at their home In Reeveston. Miss Electa Foster has gone to Brownsburg for a visit with the Rev and Mrs. Lewis Anderson. Mrs. An derson was formerly Miss Maude Foster of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ander son are the parent of a son, born April 22. The Evan Smith orchestra' will give their regular dance, at New Paris, O this evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bartel have gone Battle Creek, Mich., to spend several weeks at the sanitarium there. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buckley of Nia gara Falls. Ont., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Philip . Buckley for a few days. : Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Zetrouer are en tertaining a party of friends at a din ner and dance at the Country club this evening. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackmore. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz and Mr. and Mrs Fred J. Stimson. Women of East Main Street Friends church will hold a market next Satur day at 1032 Main street. Home baked articles and canned fruits will be on sale and the public is Invited. The West Richmond W. C. T. XJ, will hold an important business meet ing at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the community house. All members are urged to be presentThe Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Cummings at her home, - 240 Richmond avenue. The third jubilee program will be given at that time and a full attendance is desired. ; ' A special May day musical program will be given tomorrow morning at the Sunday school services at First English Lutheran church. Mrs.' Richard Van Sant was hostess yesterday afternoon to members of her bridge club at her home on North Tenth street. Auction bridge was played at three tables, the favors going to Mrs. Ira Swisher and Mrs. Harry Dalbey. Mrs. Mary Lee was hostess yester day afternoon for a meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. U. at her home. Eleven members and one guest were present with Mrs. Ruth Clark and Mrs. Sarah Tercifleld enrolled as new members. - Mrs. Sarah Russell gave a reading, "Why I Joined the W. C. T. U.," and Mrs. Elizabeth Petty gave a talk on "Mother." This union has accepted an invitation to hold a mother's meeting at North Fourteenth street mission next Thursday afternoon. An interesting program will.be given and refreshments will be served. Mrs. George Scott entertained a company of friends yesterday at her home southeast of the city, in celebration of her sixty-ninth birthday anniversary. The house was decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. During the afternoon the women made a comfort for Mrs. Scott Luncheon was served by the hostess. Thoeo present were Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Frank Hodgin, Mrs. Frank Austerman, Mrs. Fred Fetta, Mrs. Joseph Bietry, Miss Margaret Klnsey, Miss Dorothy Finley, Miss Mary Hodgin, Miss Mar guerite Finley, Miss Pauline Baker, and Mrs. Scott. Miss Marjorie Laws returned today to her home in Minneapolis, Minn., after a several weeks' visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill. Miss Verdi Miller of Indianapolis, Miss Rheba and Miss Jeanette Schell, Arthur Zimmerman of Logansport, Max Miller of Indianapolis and Ralph Cramor of this city, motored to Dayton, O., Thursday evening to attend a Phi Sigma Kappa dance. An Indianapolis paper today has the following announcement: . "Mrs. Jennie Falk of the Colonnade announces the engagement of her daughter Nannette Falk to S. Carroll Kahn, son of Mrs. Hanna Kahn of this city. Mrs. Kahn will receive inform ally tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at her home, 2150 North Dela ware street In their honor." Miss Falk with her mother, formerly resided at the Westcott hotel here. In celebration of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. Miss Mary Mea gan was pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon at her home by a party of girls. During the afternoon contests and games were played, the favors going to Helen Moody, Caroline McNally, Esther Coyle, Dorothy Conner and Lelah VanEtten. A luncheon was served by Mrs. M J. .Meagan, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Kemper, using a color scheme of pink and white. Attractive favors were given the guests, which included Esther Coyle. Dorothy Conner, Martha Mitchell, Caroline McNally, Margaret Ryan. Mary Williams, Josephine Mercurio. Margaret Sullivan, Thelma Sullivan, Ruth Wolke, Irene Hayden, -Lelah Van Etten, Margaret Shutz, Josephine Stover, Helen Moody. Helen Schwe'.kert, Marcia Weissgerber, Lola Haas and Mary Meagan. CLASH IN COSTA RICA (By Associated Press) -SAN JUAN DEL SUR. May 3 The Costa Rican exiles met and defeated a force of Costa Rican frontier guards dn the Rio Frio, near the southeastern shore of Lake Nicaragua Thursday.

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HAPPINESS It was a wonderful adventure Jor Annie to go home with Aunt Moggie and spend the night It" usually happened : on Saturday!, because Aunt Moggie didn't have to "go to the officenext day. There were always inter esting things to play with -in Aunt Moggie's room, and a never-falling bag of gumdrops or chocolate creama tuck ed in drawer of a desk. This desk of Aunt Moggie's was In itself a mine of treasure. It was no splndley weakling of a desk like the one in the "parlor" at Edith Rotter's house, with, a turn-up flap in front that you pulled down when you wanted to write. And the whole thing wiggled when you touched it, and there was an inkwell made of a stag's foot with the fur on. that never had any ink In itAnd a pen-wiper "with a hand-painted celluloid top layer that said on it: "May all your joys be underlined and all your sorrows blotted out. . Niagara Falls." No. Aunt Moggie's desk was square and flat There was a tier of drawers down one" side that mysteriously lock ed themselves when you closed some thing at the top. In the drawers were stacks of clean, white paper and en velopes. And some sheets of very thin, black paper, with one side glossy, and when you - put it between the white sheets it made ' a miraculous copy of whatever you wrote on the white. But -the crowning Joy of all was what sat on top of the desk and went down Inside it out of sight when the desk shut. A typewriter! When Aunt Moggie had first got it, two years before, she let no one touch it but herself. She had bought it "at too much sacrifice to have anything happen to it" whatever that meant. Annie sat by the hour watching her work at it with flying fingers, while the thing clicked and clattered and printed off pages and pages of neat straight lines. Even" when Aunt Moggie was not writing on the wonderful machine Annie liked to look at her. Annie thought Aunt Margaret Bailly must be

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

USE YOUR EGG BEATER With the egg beater you can make a delicious dish out of that despised but wholesome fooddried fruit. "Stewed prunes" has long been a word of contempt signifying boarding house desserts of the lowest order. But If you will impress the egg beater into service, presto! you have prune whip, a delicious confection which is worthy to grace the table at a company dinner! ' The egg beater, too, will Improve the breakfast cocoa considerably. Many people cook cocoa or chocolate o thai it Is :either too thick and heavy or otherwise flat through lack of sufficient cocoa foundation. . But if you will cook your cocoa, being careful not to let it boll, then just before me Doumg point is reacnea aaa a pinch of salt and a few drops of va nilla, and beat with the egg beater, you will have a delicious beverage which not even the soda fountain clerk can Improve upon. For quick, substantial beverages the egg beater is indispensable. Try beating up sour milk with the egg beater after it has been thoroughly chilled, and you will have a refreshing, wholesome drink equal to buttermilk. Egg beaten up with milk is a complete lunch in itself. A few spoonfuls oi

HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs.' Thompson: (1) Is it proper for a young man nineteen years of age to have several girl friends and spend "the evenings with different ones, various night In the week? ' (2) I have a girl friend who insists that she call me on the phone, asking me to go and call on her. If I went every time she called me I wouldn't have time to visit the rest of my girl friends. I like the girl and want to be with her occasionally, but she calls too often. What shall I do so that I will not offend her? (3) 1 1 am earning a sufficient salary to support a wife, am i old enough to be married? i AN AMBITIOUS YOUTH. (1) A young man of nineteen should have several girl friends and ' spend the evenings with different ones. He is too young to go with one girl only. (2) Tell the girl bluntly that you will telephone her when you want to see her and that you would rather not have her call you. -The truth ought to do her good and teach her a lesson she will never forget. (3) You are not old enough to mar ry. The tastes of a man of thirty are entirely different from the tastes of the boy of twenty. Wait until you have had more experience before you take so important a step. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl engaced to one of the best young men and I love him truly and I think my love is returned. My mother has been dead sevon years and I have a small brother and sister. I nave tried my best to be a mother to. them. About two years ago my father mar ried a young girl and she is very unkind to my little brother and sister. My father is good to us, but he is Keep This in Mind

- f years and years younger than her sister, who was Annie's mother. She was so slim and neat-looking. Her hair was never In loose locks. Her shirtwaists were never mussed, or damp under the arms and across the back. She never had to wash and Iron and cook. -Her boots never lacked buttons. She had nice glovesand a muff besides. Annie's mother had only one pair of gloves, and they were worn and baggy and out at the tips. Aunt Moggie never sighed and said she was "so tired she could just die," as Annie's mother often did. " As a matter of fact, Annie's Aunt Margaret Bailly was well past thirty, only a few years younger than Mrs. Hargan. But there were plenty ot reasons for her looking younger. The Road to Riches. "Aunt Moggie," began Annie, Into whose mind a gradual connection was being made between the singleness and prosperousness of her aunt, and the marrledness and wornness and poverty of her mother, "Aunt Moggie, why are you rich and why isn't my mother? : "I'm not rich. darUn' for from !t," said Aunt Moggie. "I work mighty hard for what I get" "But you get money for it. Mother works all the time. Why doesn't she get money for it?" Aunt Moggie didn't answer for a minute. She was looking far off somewhere. She had big blue eyes that were usually grave, and a beautiful straight nose that Annie envied, with all her soul, and a sweet mouth that smiled but rarely laughed. "Being married and having a home and a family," she answered slowly, more to herself. It seemed, than to Annie, "is one of the fine things. Maybe it's the best thing. But it doesn't always seem to pay you back for what you put Into it" Then, bringing her eyes down to small Annie "our mother gets paid in other ways than money, dearie. You and your father love her. And when the baby's big enough, she will love her, too. That's her pay." (To be continued.) cream whipped into a soup will enrich it and quickly transform it into a most palatable cream soup. , For making dressings to accompany salad, meat or fish, you will find the egg beater the best insurance for a successful blending. For example, anyone can quickly make a perfect mayonnaise with the aid of the egg beater. Beat the yolk of one egg well add one teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of powdered sugar, one teaspoon qf mustard, one-half teaspoon of paprika, beating constantly until the mixture thickens. Mix two tablespoons of vinegar with one tablespoon of lemon juice and add in small drops alternately with the oil. Keep on beating until the finished dressing is thick. If you beat well and evenly, and have all the ingredients and utensils cold, you can get a perfect dressing the first time you try it. Another quick and easier dressing has sour cream as a basis. Beat the sour cream with the egg beater, then add one-third the quantity of thick chili sauce, adding it gradually and beating constantly. Add a little powdered sugar if the dressing is for a fruit salad, and a few drops of lemon juice if the cream is not sufficiently sour. away most of the time on business. Should I throw away my happiness and not marry this man whom I dearly love, or should I marry him and leave my little brother and 6ister to their fate? . . Please tell me what to do for I am standing between love and duty and my heart cries out to both. MOTHERLESS GIRL. I think you should marry the man you love. To entirely sacrifice one's own happiness for others does not seem to pay in the end. Your father should send your brother and sister away to school, since his wife is not good to them. With such an arrangement the children could spend their vacations with you. I cannot see how you would help much by remaining at home. There would always be friction if you took the part of your brother and sister against your step-mother. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going to West Point in about a year from now and would like to know if it would be all right to ask the girl I love to wait for me? Do you think that four years would be too long to ask a girl to wait? DOUBTFUL. Four years would be too long to ask the girl to wait for you. When you. graduate from West Point and are established in business, will be soon enough to make the proposal. SEVENTY KILLED BY QUAKE. SAN SALVADOR. May 3. Seventy persons were killed and more than 500 persons were injured as a result of the earthquake of April 28. The damage was extensive in this city and near-by towns to which the earth shocks were confined. V "' "

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Motorist Leaves Colored . Men To Shift For Himself 'After His Injury In Crash The driver of a certain automobile, the number of which the police have In their possession, la accused by Albert Cannon, 32 years old. colored, of Boston, who is in the Reid Memorial hospital - suffering from a- compound fracture of a leg, of having failed to provide treatment after an accident In which Connor was hurt. . Cannon was riding his motorcycle along the Fountain City pike about 8:30 o'clock Friday evening when he collided with a motor car. He got up and hopped around on his sound leg, trying to test out the broken one. The motor car owner, he said Saturday morning from his bed in the hospital, told him gruffly his leg was not hurt, and acted as if he did not want to help him. But finally he loaded the colored man into his car, asked him where he lived, drove down through Richmond, past Reid hospital and the homes of scores of doctors, and dumped him out at the depot at Boston, to be taken care ot by . his friends. Then he went on. As for the motorcycle, it Is still lying on the Fountain City pike. The Richmond police were notified and Night Sergeant Buck Wenger and Driver Kendall, with Dr. S. G. Smelser. went to Boston, gave Cannon flrst-aid treatment and brought him back to the hospital in the police ambulance. The bone was protruding through the flesh of the leg, causing great agony, when the doctor dressed the limb. The police wrote to Indianapolis Saturday to find who drives the motor car with the license number, which some of Cannon's f. lends at Boston took. v

Need County Authority To Erect Signs On Road A warning was Issued Saturday by W. O. Jones, superintendent of county highways, that people wanting to put up signs along the roadside must ask permission of the county commissioners. It is strictly against the law, said Jones, to put up signs without county authority. Superintendent Of County Schools Is Busy Man A busy man is County Superintendent of Schools Charles O. Williams. In addition to carrying on the duties of his office during the daytime, he has to visit every night, one of the fifteen township school graduation exercises which are now going on. A graduation without the county superintendent? Unthinkable! So Will iams gets to bed, sometimes after midnight. PREPARE FOR FLIGHT (By Associated Press) ST, JOHNS, N. F.. May 3. The U. S. mine layer Aroestock, which will be stationed at Trepassey Bay during the preparation and attempt of the Navy to - make a trans-Atlantic flight, arrived at Trepassey yesterday.

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MANY LOCAL MEN TO PARADE AT CAPITAL

Although there have only been a few hours of registration a number of Richmond and Wayne County men have already sent In their names to take part In the Welcome Home parade in Indianapolis next Wednesday, May 7. - ; Paul Beckett, secretary of the local War Veterans' association, said Saturday that the Pennsylvania officials in Richmond have made It possible to charter a special train to Indianapolis which will leave Richmond at 7:3Q o'clock Wednesday morning aifd leave Indianapolis Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. This train wil lnot only be for ex-service men, but also for their parents. Among the Richmond men who will attend, are: Walter Vogelaong. navy; Mahlon Sheridan, engineers; Charles Danner, army; Russell McMinn, army; Victor H. Bloemke, army: C. E. Werking, army; Frank Benn, army; Elmer W. Erk. Men from the western part of the county who have so far signified their intention to march' in the parade include: Cambridge City Marines, HDanner, M Allison; army: Sergeant Sutton, F. Ogborn, Sergeant R. Peters, Lieut. Bruce Peters, G. Carlin, I. Omit, M. Eaton, O. Draver E. Jackson, J. Chapman, L. Ingerman, S. Boles, William Thompson, Skates, Marts W. Fink, J. Adler, Watklns. Morris, LaMar, Hinebaugh, Slonlker, Minor, Kaskett, Klingman, Null, B. George S. Morris Clayborn McNutt. E. Golay, B. Close, R. Burk, C. Ingerman, H. Hickman, Lieut, John Lowry, Sergeant E. S. Dlftenderfer, Sergeant R. Dill. Navy: R. L. Beard, J. Topin, and Sowers brothers. Hagerstown Army: F. Otte, G. Foyst, Sergeant J. Moorman, Sergeant P Gregory.. Coates, I. Hall, Lieut. P. Werking, Lieut, F. Leavel, L. Kirby. Milton Army: Olin Davis, Walter High. Boston Robert H. Stanley, army. Mrs. Jacob Hutchinson of this city has received word that her son, Luther Hutchinson, a signal corps man In the Rainbow Division will probably be in Indianapolis on Wednesday. Mrs. Hutchinson is one of the Richmond Mothers going over for the parade. Circuit Court Records ) ; : J TRUANTS ARRAIGNED Eight young Huckleberry Finns, both male and female, who have played truant so much they were brought into juvenile court were given a severe lecture and held under suspended sentences by Judge Bond Saturday morning. The judge also administered severe reproofs to several parents, shown by the evidence to be partially respons ible for their children's truancy. "Many of these parents are weak and irresponsible in their treatment of their children, and deserve to be censured severely," he said. ' "Parents who came into this court with their children to answer to charges of truancy, show because they have to come that they are weak in their handling of their children. I feel sometimes that it is they who should be punished." EVERYBODY KNOWS IBUftErlN'HEAD MEANS BUIC& Better Than Ever Before " When

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The children were warned that therjt faced terms in reform school it they persisted in their truancy. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS - . Wilbur E. Hasemeier to Minnie Bockhoff, part N. W. section 4, town ship 13, range 1, $1. - ? : Alphonse N. Collet to Frank C. Tlson. lot 20, W. F. Manley's addition to Richmond. $350. Rlehard N. Holsapfel to Samuel W. Goodlin and Mary M. Goodlin, lot 795, Beallview, $1.60. , Anthony Stolle. Sr., to Samuel . W. Goodlin and Mary Goodlin, lot 794, Beallview, $75. Fred S. Bates to Charles A. Halsley, lots 27. 28 and 29, L. E. Jones addition to Richmond, $4,000. Dickinson Trust company to Union National Bank, lot 281, Reeveston. $1. K. D. Cabinet company to Williams Furniture company, lot 11, Poe and Lunde's addition to Richmond, $2,500. Martha C. Craighead to Myrtle P. Bond, lot 119, C. W. Starr's addition

to Richmond, $1. : . Three U. S. Soldiers Die In Accident In France (By Associated Press) ORLEANS, France, May 3. Three American soldiers were killed and eight Injured seriously when an American army motor truck was struck by a railroad train at a grade crossing 13 miles southeast of Orleans today. ENTERTAINMENT MAY 13

The "Deestrick Skule" entertainment which was to have been given at the Reid Memorial church, April 22. but was postponed, will be given the'T' evening of May 13, it was announced today.

Clem Thtstlethwalte'a, Richmond, Ind. Whitewater Lodge, I. 0. 0. F. Funeral Notice Funeral services will be held for Brother W. J. Shearon at his late residence in Ridge Street at 7:45 this evening. The lodge will meet at 7 o'clock and take street car. U A. HANDLEY, Secretary. WANTED To rent a 6 or 7-room MODERN HOUSE in east part of city Will pay one year rent in , Advance PHONE 2S1S OR 2015 Valve in Head Phone 1925 D. Moody Wellins You Want a Good Dry Cleaner

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