Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 224, 2 July 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THET RICHMOND PALLADIUM AHfifr SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21919.-

Vema Those who attended the dance at Jackson park which vai given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert KOip. were: Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kluter, Mr. anr Mrt. P. W. Mikeaell. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Everett McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rtler, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Dickinson. Mr. and Mra. Oliver Ruby, Miss Bernlce Judy, Miss Miriam Morgan, Miss Marie Hess, Misa Dorothy Hosbous, Mi6s Mary Lahrman, Miss Cornelia Border, Miss Nina EdmundBon. Mist Marie O'Brien, Miss Florence Cummina, Mlsa Rosamond Border. Misa Marie Floyd, Misa Leora Brumfield, Miss Dorothy Rees. Misa Doris Puckett, Miss Irene Bishop, Miss Mae Dickinson, Misa Marie Dwyer, Mies Janet Seeker, Misa Paulina Oeborn, Miss Thelma Leslie, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, "Miss Olive Lewis, . Miss Miriam Kelley, Lawrence Hoover, Joe Pardieck, Earl Gehring, Paul McKee Ed Price, Russell Allen, Frank Beseher, Raymond Smith, Clem Roberta,. Clarence Coyle, John Crawford, Roland Wrede, Floyd Lamberson, Wayne Daniels, Earl Tauer, Eugene Messick, Paul Ferguson.Ivan Graver, Howard Graver. William Dunn, Frank Frohnapfel. John Burke, Kent Lemen and Charles Twigg. Fourth of July will be celebrated at the Country club Friday, evening with a dinner dance and fireworks displayDinner will be served at eeven o'clock, and all .persons who expect to attend, must make reservations by Thursday noon. Daring the evening an unusual display of fireworks will be given and all members are urged to bring children for this celebration. Music will be provided for those who care to dance. The party is being planned by the July social committee. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have issued invitations for a special Fourth of July dance to be given at Cedar Springs hotel Friday evening. A large number of dinner parties at the hotel will precede Ihe dance, and reservations are now being made. Kolp's four-piece orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rindt and son, William; will motor to Columbus, O., to spend the Fourth. William will join the Columbus Boy Scouts on an outing. Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Bellew left last evening for Chicago, where they will spend the fourth of July with Mr. Bellew's parents. On account of illness in the family of one of the club members, the Do Your Bit knitting club will not meet tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cummings of Scuth Sixteenth street, have motored to Conneaut Lake, Pa., to spend the .Fourth with relatives. The Hospital aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrrs. Eu-i-v Price at her home on South Fifteenth Btreet. On account of the ?'.-'rs being oiled, persons driving will have to park their cars on Seventeenth street. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will not meet Friday afternoon because of Fourth of July celebrations, but will meet July 11 with Mrs. Fred Bond at her home, 331 Main street. Miss Florence Strauss, of Springfield, O., is the guest of Miss Mary Ann Swayne at her home on North Fifteenth street. The Woman's Loyal club will meet at the Moose hall this evening. The Home department of the city Bible schools met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Louis Burg at her homo on NoNrth Eighth street. Mrs. Wil4iam Day of First Methodist church conducted the devotionals and Mrs. Marie Hanseman had charge of the July lesson study. The next meeting will be August 5, with Mrs. T. P. Keplinger. Mrs. Anna Lindemann will A DAINTY DRESS FOR THE LITTLE MISS 2924 You will like this model for wash fabrics, for silk, serge and gabardine, albatross, plaid suiting and velvet. The trimming yoke has added pocket sections, which may be omitted, together with the trimming. The sleeve is nice for cool days in wrist length, and very pleasing and com fortable in elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2. 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 will require 2 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or lc and 2c stamps. Name Address City Size Address Patter Department Palla

dium. ;

conduct the devotionals and Mrs. Mar tba Sullivan, the lesson study. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reller and little daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard and son. left today for an extended motor trip through the east They will be gone a month. Miss Julia Huber, who Is studying at St Vincent's hospital in Indianapolis. Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huber.

Mrs. Edward Balfe, and children, of Conaersville, are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Huber. The Daughters of America will meet this evening at S o'clock at Vaughn ball. Officers will be installed at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Logan and Mrs. Lynn Logan, of Springfield, O., have returned from a two-weeks motor trip through the East. The Ben Hur lodge will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Commercial -club rooms. A large class of candidates will be initiated. In celebration of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Herman Eckler was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home on South Fifth street. The evening was spent in dancing and music,, after which a light luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weist, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Eckler. Marc Shofer, who has been connect ed with the Bethlehem Steel corporation at Bethlehem. N. Y., during, the past year, arrived here today for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shofer. on West Main street. Mr. Shofer will not return to Bethlehem. Miss Margaret Schuman was hostess for a meeting of the N..N. C. club Monday evening at her home. Nine members were present. The club will meet in two weeks with Miss Helen Cook at her homo on South Sixteenth street Four members of Pi chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorosity went to Portland yesterday to attend the annual state convention of the sorority which is being held there Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Hazel Mashmeyer is business delegate from the chapter and Miss Carolyn Bradley, social delegate. Miss Mary Foley, grand registrar and Miss Ruth Edgerton, grand secretary are also attending the convention. Mrs. Orr Fisher entertained a group of girls at a pretty party at her home on West Main street, this afternoon in compliment to her neice, Miss Edith McClellan, who celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary. Games were played and a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess later in the afternoon Bouquets of roses and sweet peas were used 1n the dining room, where covers were laid for Mary Adelaide Knox, Bernice Burton, Lucy Massey, Vera Kinert, Helen Reese, Florence Davis, Josephine Crouse of Newport, Ky.. Frances Shepard, Virginia Long, Maurine Knox, Nanette Robinson, Pauline Massey, Margaret Harrison, Helen Christo pher and Edith, McClellan. Paul Feeger, who has recently been discharged from Great Lakes Training school, and Albert Feeger, student at Indanapolis Dental college, were guests of relatives and friends here yesterday, enroute to their home in Dayton. Mrs. Layton Myrick and Miss Ella Downing have gone to Lozantville for a two-weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magaw, former residents of Richmond. Girls of Mrs. Ora Stegall's Sunday school class of Grace M. E. church held their regular monthly social meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Ada Study on South Eighth street. About thirty-five girls were present. The evening was spent in a Bocial manner and refreshments were served. Sergeant Eugene Shively. of Ft. Bayard, N. Mex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Fry at their home' on South Seventh street. Circuit Court Records ! Walter Stinson was given a verdict for $150 in his damage suit against John Franklin, for damage to person al property, in circuit court Wednes day. His case against Mrs. Franklin was dismissed A divorce was granted to Lenora Gedig from Andrew Gedig, on a cross complaint against her husband, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treat ment. The final report was filed by J. A. Day, administrator of the es tate of Charles H. Marshall. Real Estate Transfers. Lydia a. Bell to Clara E. Lanier, part S. E. M section 34, township 14, range 1, $1 Carrie W. Bebymer to William Schnelle, lot 7. Peterson and Smith meyer's addition, and lot 151, Schweg man's addition to Richmond, SI. Dickinson Trust company to "John M. Lontz, lots 14 and 4, Reeveston, $3,500. John W. Nolte and Mary L. Nolte to Daniel Nolte, lot 254 Haynes' addi tion to Richmond, $2,500. Roy L. Brown to James L. and Elizabeth Van Sant, lot 4, Bethel, $1 Herman C. Thomas to Edward A Newuman, part S. E. section 29, town ship 14, range 1, $1. Levi C. Peacock, to school city of Richmond, lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29. L. C. Peacock's addition to Richmond, $1,225 Mary H. Peacock to school city of Richmond, lots 605, official map, and lot SO, L. Peacock's addition to Rich mond, $3,000. Samuel K. Morgan, commissioner to Herbert C. Garrett and Caroline W. Garrett, lots 102 and 103, Bickle and Laws' addition to Richmond, $1,750 Rose Dolen to Ray C. and Edna Needham, lots 71 and 72, P. W. Wrash bum's addition to Richmond, 1. Marriage Licenses. - James Henry Edwards, laborer, and Gertrude B. Cook, housekeeper, both or Kicnmona. Elmer E. Hutson. t ravelin sales man.. Indianapolis, and Iva Mae Rayff housekeeper, Richmond.

HOOVER TO QUIT AS DIRECTOR OF

R EL E EFACT I V IT Y Resigns as Chairman of Grain Corporation To Complete Work Abroad by September (By Aasoclated Press) NEW YORK. July 2. Rer-nation of Herbert Hoover as chairn f of the board of directors of the food administration grain corporation and reorganization of the corporation under the name "United States Grain Corpo ration, was announced at the annual meeting of stockholders here Tuesday. Mr. Hoover's Dlace as chairman will be filled by Julius Barnes, wheat direc .1.. i ; ,1 poration It was stated Mr. Hoover would con tinue as a director, but that his resignation of the chairmanship marked the first step toward his retirement from public life. Mr. Hoover is expected to return to the United States in about two months upon completion of the European relief work and the fruition of the European harvest. -. Small Girls Walk From Richmond To New Paris Frieda Moran, ten years old, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, 111 South Second street, and Dolly Layhue, eight years old, 219 South Third street, ' who wandered away from their homes Tuesday afternoon, were round at New Paris, Ohio Tues day evening and returned to their homes here by the marshal and mayor of New Paris. They 6aid they had walked to the Ohio town. The children disappeared from their homes In the afternoon and were last seen on Main street, going east, about 3 o'clock. At S o'clock, Tuesday eve ning their parents notified the police of their disappearance. . A search of the carnival grounds was made but the children could not be found. Word that they were found was received late Tuesday evening. Cambridge City, Ind, Mrs. Anna Sharp, of Richmond, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Rowe. . . . Mrs. Clyde Dailey, of Greenfield, recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chapman. . . Mrs. Russel Cox, of Richmond, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe Sunday and Monday Repairs are being made on two old boilers at the water works plant which will require sev eral weeks time Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summult, Sam Moore, Carrol Ogborn, Harry Kitterman, Addie Metlerds, Henry - Fipber, Frank Kit terman, Grover Riebolt, and families formed, a picnic party near Conners-1 ville, Sunday. . . . Messrs. Paul and Jessie Underhill. Francis Gable, Russell McMann, of Richmond, visited Cambridge City friends, Sunday. . . The B. Y. P. U. will meet next Sunday and in the future from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. instead of the usual time as heretofore Ollie Powell visited at Economy, Ind.. Sunday with his brother Tom Powell and family. They attended Home Coming at Cedar Grove church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz and daughter Eva. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ward and daughters, Bernice and Sarah May, motored to Dayton, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John May and visited the aeroplane fields. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer visited in Cincinnati Friday. The B. Y. P. U. held its business meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Vesta Brumfield The Misses Marjie Morgan, Helen Unthank, Donna Hiece, Electa Foster, Helen Ligons of Richmond were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rowe Miss Dorothy Moore is visiting rela tives at Miamisburg, O....The L. O. O. M. No. 537 will give a social on July 9 for its members. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockett, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hockett and son Herbert of Al- j berta, Kas., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirkey. They are also visiting other relatives here. . . .Mrs. Frank Parsons of Richmond, visited Mrs. Laura Richey Thursday.. ..Mrs. Dora Bocker visited in Richmond Friday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hindman of Toledo. O., 6pent a few days last week with Mrs. Laura Richey and Miss Mary Rindman. . . .Everett Ttylor of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Newcastle visited Mrs. Mary Hindman and Mrs. Laura Richey, Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bertsch, Mrs. Ray Bertsch are at Rochester, Minn.. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole, living southwest of Cambridge City, a son, Sunday. Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss Andrey Whitely of this city.. Mrs. Lillian Lowery and son Herman, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Henley near Straughn. Herman Lowery will spend this week there. . Hagerstown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keagy returned home Saturday after having spent several months at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hotsenpiller and son, Herbert, of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crull Mr. and Mrs. William Stahr and family of Crawfordsville, are spending this week here. Mrs. Willard. Stahr, who was their guest accompanied them to her home here from Crawfordsville Sunday Ernest Pollard, who recently returned from overseas was entertained Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Neal, and Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Doughty Miss Lulu Brown has returned home from Indianapolis, where she was a student in Miss Blaker's school Mr. and Mrs. Fons Ledbetter of Tipton spent Sunday and Monday here.. . .Mrs. R. B. Ramsey spent from Wednesday at Greenfield. .. .Mrs. William Wedekind is sick Clarence Abel of Alexandria, was the guest Tuesday of his brother, Earl Abel, and family. WARNED AGAINST REPRISALS. WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Russian soviet government was warned by the , United -States in a message sent through the American legation at Stockholm, that reprisals against Americans in Russia would arouse in tense sentiment in-the United States against the soviet heads.

Knollenberg and Haas Suggest "Liberty Bridge" as War Memorial

N RESPONSE to an appeal from Henry W. Knollenberg, asking for the opinions of citizens, on the dedication of the Main street bridge as a memorial for Wayne county men who fought in the World War, Edgar M. Haas. former secretary of the Commercial elub, Wednesday morning issued a statement in which he seconded Knollenberg's appeal, and suggested that the bridge be christened "Liberty Bridge." Interest has been aroused in the project, and the two men wish to invite the statements of other persons of the City and county on the subject. Haas' Statement "The suggestion of Mr. Henry W. Knollenberg, to dedicate the new Main street bridge to the soldiers of Wayne county in the great World War, is a Vnnitil Mi TMa nlll hs an enduring monument to the men who went out and conquered in a great cause. "If the arch is adopted and the other embellishments added, I would suggest that the bridge should be christened 'Liberty Bridge'. Suggestions have been made in the past for a memorial arch to soldiers, but have not borne fruit. The time is now here when the spirit of patriotism is high, and the opportunity present to place this memorial at the most advantageous point as well as at a minimum cost, because there would be no expense for foundations. "I do not believe that Wayne county could do anything mere fitting to honor the heroes of the greatest war in all history. "E. M. HAAS." . Following is Knollenberg's statement: "Much has been said about a suit able memorial to the soldiers and sail ors of Wayne county, who were in the great world war. Why not dedicate the new Main street bridge to them? The bridge was started during the war and has cost an extra amount of money and time because of it. Its size and beauty will make a very appropriate monument, which will en dure for a century or more. "An arch could be erected across one entrance or at the center of the bridge and an appropriate inscription be put thereon. This, too, would en hance the beauty of the bridge. If not an arch, then perhaps a tablet or shaft of some kind. The bridge is located at a point where thousands of tourists annually pass and I am sure that more citizens of the city and county will pass over this bridge then will pass any other point in the county. "The ends of the bridge might be ornamented by placing come of the trophies of war thereon, such as can Sealed City Letters Still Two Cents-Never Were One, Says Beck Several hundred drop letters for the city were mailed In - the Richmond postoffice yesterday bearing a onecent stamp. All these letters were returned to the Benders with "postage due" on them. Postmaster Beck reminded inquirers again and again at the postoffice on Wednesday morning that sealed letters for the city have never been mailable for less or more than two cents since the inauguration of the free mail delivery system in Richmond more than thirty years ago. "All letters for the city of Richmond not passing through another postoffice, if sealed, go for two cents; If unsealed, for one cent,' the postmaster stated for the benefit of people who do not understand that the change in rates only affects mail passing from one postoffice to another. While the postoffice employes were busy sending back one-cent letters, many three-cent stamped drop letters were also coming Into the local office. Even Wednesday a few local and outside letters were coming through with three cent stamps. "Hold-ups" on various kinds of advertising letters which are sent in sealrd envelopes, on bills and other batches" of mail were observed Wed nesday. Business firms which usually send out duns on the 31st of the month held them up until the first this month. Frankfort Garage Fire Caases $200,000 Loss FRANKFORT. Ind., July 2. The Coulter Auto company and Garage building here was destroyed by fire early today. Between fifty and seventy-five automobiles were destroyed. The loss is estimated at about $200,000. This was the second large garage fire in Frankfort in the last six months. In January 110 machines were burned in a garage.

SPECIALS THURS. & SAT. Kaw's Flour has a reputation for quality and we advise buying at this low price. 24-lb. sacks, J- f( every sack guaranteed tpX.OU SUGARS are Very Scarce Get your summer's supply Now! 24 lb. Franklin Sugar $2.70 100 lb. bag Franklin Sugar $10.60 Medium sized new Potatoes, peck 60c 2 Bottles Ritter's Catsup 25c FOR THE FOURTH Watermelons, Muskmelons, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons and anything else you would want for that picnic or party. FIREWORKS Large stock, open till noon on the Fourth. E. R. Berheide

244 So. 5th We

non, shells, etc., together with appropriate illumination. . "If this were done at all, now is the time to consider it while the bridge is under construction, so that necessary architecture could be drawn before the superstructure is completed. "I doubt whether anything more attractive or effective could be built to commemorate the deeds and sacrifices of Wayne County's brave boys who went forward to battle for the principles of democracy and to the overthrow of autocracy In the world. "I am very much in favor of dedicating this bridge to the soldiers and sailors of the World War and I desire to know what others think about it. "HENRY W. KNOLLENBERG."

CONCERT FEATURE OF CHAUTAUQUA AT HAGERSTOWN The Hagerstown Chautauqua opened Wednesday with a concert by the Huges Anderson Quintette, The Quintette will play again Wednesday evening, in prelude to a dramatic recital, "The Country Cousin," by Miss Jeannette Kling. A large audience attended the opening concert. The following program has been announced : Thursday. Morning Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon Entertainment, Emerson Winters company; Lecture, "Parasites," Andrew H. Harnly. EveningPrelude, Emerson Winters company; Magic. Illusion and Mind Reading, The Floyds. Friday. Morning Junior Chautauqua. AfternoonMusical Entertainment, FisherShipp Concert company. Evening Prelude, Fisher-Shipp Concert company; Lecture, "Peace and its Problems," Hon. Edmund H. Hinshaw. Saturday. Morning Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon Concert, Rudolph's Swiss Entertainers. Evening Prelude, Rudolph's Swiss Entertainers; Lecture, "Our Town and Our Nation," Dr. Cyrus S. Nusbaum. Sunday. Morning Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon Musical Entertainment. Bland's All-American Orchestra. Evening Grand Closing Concert In two parts, Bland's All-American Orchestra. Sea Turtle Among Exhibits At Red Men's Carnival An immense deep sea turtle, said to be the only one ever held in captivity, a hammer head shark, and several other curiosities of the sea are attracting for the large crowds which are visiting the Red Men's carnival at the show grounds, each evening. The carniyal so far has been a pro nounced success, and wltn good weatnstand of- the shows to break records. Rotarians Will Picnic At Glen Miller Park Richmond Rotarians and their wives will enjoy a picnic at Glen Miller park Thursday afternoon, July 10. The regular meeting on Tuesday will be dispensed with. A. G. Mathews and J. E. Moyer are in charge. The afternoon and evening will be spent in the park. Games will be features of the afternoon entertainment. Three Men Fined For Beating" Board Bill Upon their plea of guilty to a charge of beating a board bill. Earl Cohn. W. D. Applegate, and C. R. McCall were fined $10 and costs each, in city court Wednesday morning. The three are said to have lived at the Arlington hotel for four days without paying their bills. TO SELECT WOMAN CHAIRMAN No woman chairman has yet been selected for the democratic party, said Joshua Allen, county chairman, Wednesday morning. Allen has been considering several candidates, and expects to announce his choice within a few days. BEEDE RETURNS. B. Willis Beede ha3 returned to Richmond following a two-weeks conference at Haverford college, in New York City, and at New England Yearly Meeting, which was held In the Moses Brown School at Providence, R. I. Beede will b in the central missionary offices of Friends for about a month. Deliver Phojrtc 1329

Richmond People, In N. Y. Wreck, WUl Arrive Soon John Starr, son of Henry Starr, and his bride, who have been spending their honeymoon at Lake Placid, New York, will arrive In Richmond Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs- Starr were on the New York Central train wrecked near Cleveland Tuesday, but were not injured as they were riding in one of the front coaches. Henry C. Starr went to Union City Tuesday to meet the pair. When they did not arrive, the elder Starr returned to Richmond and was notified later In the evening that they had stopped off In Cleveland to recover from the

nervous shock of the wreck. Consolidated K. P. Lodges Will Meet On Jaly 10 Papers granting the consolidation of the three Knights of Pythias lodges of Richmond were received Tuesday, and the lodges will hold their regular mattings for the last time this week. The first meeting of the three organizations will be held Thursday, July 10 with Coeur de Lion, No. 8. The lodges are consolidating with Coeur de Lion because It has the lowest number of the three and is the eighth oldest lodge in the state. Whether or not the name will be changed will be determined at the first consolidation meeting. The membership of the lodge here will probably reach 800, which will be the second largest Knights of Pythias lodge in the state. Eleven Cases Decided In Circuit Court In Two Days Hot weather has little effect on the work of the Wayne circuit court, and the court is busier now than it has been at any time during the present term, according to Judge Bond. Eleven cases appeared before the court, or were decided, during the last two days, establishing a record. With the exception of probate work which will continue throughout the term, court business is expected to drop off by the last of this month. Only nine cases now pending have been set for trial, although Judge Bond said this morning that mora may be added to the trial docket this week. Only one Jury trial has been set for this month, that being the damage suit of Walter Johnson against Henry Nungesser, which will be tried on July 28. Judge Bond will go to Connersville next week, where he will try two cases on July S and 9. Saturday the court will hear 38 naturalization cases. Thistlethwaite Is Made UVtf fLL-- C a i uuice Decretory Paul Thistlethwaite has been secured by the local Y. M. C. A. to take the position of office secretary left vacant by the resignation of Ralph Johnson, who leaves Thursday for several weeks with a lyceum company as vocal soloist and pianist. Thistlethwaite -wilL take up his work next Monday. ATTENDS CONVENTION WINCHESTER. Ind.. Julv 2 O. B. Baker, superintendent of schools, is i attending the convention of the Na-1 tional Educational association in ses-; sion in Milwaukee. Over 200 dele-1 gates from Indiana are in attendance, i FORD IS STOLEN. A five passenger, 1916 model, Ford touring car, belonging to Carl Kemper, 331 South Fourth street, was stolen at the Carnival grounds, Tuesday evening. The police have no clue to the thief. MEXICANS CELEBRATE PEACE WASHINGTON, July 2 Mexicans joined with Americans in singing the American national anthem at a celebration of the signing of the peace treaty at Monterey, Mexico, according to an announcement today by the State Department. Hnrr X Pohlmeyar k Harry C Downing Ora B. Steg-al! Murray Q. DeHavea Pohlmsyer, Downing & Co. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St Phone 1SS5

Uncle Sam says: BUY COAL NOW! WHILE YOU CAN GET IT "There is going to be a coal famine this Fall," says Mr. Garfield of the LL S. Fuel Administration. "Delayed buying has reduced production. There is a labor and car shortage. It will be difficult to get coal this Fall and Winter." PRICES GOING UP "Coal is going to be higher in price this Fall and Winter," declares Secretary Wilson of the United States Department of Labor, in a statement issued to the public. He urges early buying and storage for the winter requirement. Order Now and Play Safe Place your order TODAY and you will be sure to get the kind of coal you want. Phone us NOW -delay costs you money and makes delivery uncertain. The Klehfoth Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194. N. Second & A Sts.

X-RAY MACHINE IS GIVEN TO HOSPITAL

An X-ray machine has been presented to Reid Memorial hospital by Dr. Charles Marvel, it was announced Wednesday. John L. Rupe, president of the board of the hospital, has written a letter to Dr. Marvel, in which he expressed the deep gratitude of the hospital for the generous gift. The hospital has been badly in need of an X-ray machine for some time, but because of the financial limitations has not been able to purchaee cne. Dr. Marvel recently purchased a new machine for his office. The one which he has given to the hospital is modern in every way, and in ex cellent condition. It will be installed In the room opposite the surgery, and because of its modern electrical . appliances, it is thought the surgical nurse, will be able to operate it. A dark room will , be arranged for the development of .pictures. j The hospital especially desired to , have a machine, as many of the Richj mond physicians are returning from : France, where they used the X-ray, and realize its importance and value. College Corner, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawley were called to the bedside of their son, Mayor Paul R. Hawley, Sunday on account of his serious illness. Major Hawley recently returned from France and Is now in the hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison Miss Ella Earnard spent last week visiting in Lebanon, O Children's day was observed Sunday morning at the United Presbyterian church with a. very appropriate peace program. Several returned soldiers gave very interesting talks Maynard Jacobs of Greenville, O., spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sample... Nelle McDill and Margaret Wachs. Lyman Orr and Albert Post took dinner at Magnesia Springs Sunday evening Maurice McGary, who has been with the 339th infantry, stationed at Archangel, is on his way home. . . .Emmett Hussey, who has been overseas for some time, 'is on his way home. He is with the 10th field artillery Mrs. Margaret Wachs of Covington, Ky.. and niece, Mary Barbara Smith, who have been visitin Miss L. O. D. Smith, returned to their home Monday. .Misses Mabel Hetrie. Helen Witter, Anna May Smith and Gladys Skinner will spend this week attending a Young People's convention at Winona Lake, Ind Mrs. Leto Toole and children, Arnold and Paline, left Saturday for a few weeks' stay with her uncle. Lewis Kennedy, at Ross Common, Mich. TO THE WIFE OF ONE WHO DRINKS If this should meet the eyes of a wife, mother or friend of someone addicted to drink, unable to overcome this ruinous habit, she may obtain information of a method by which legions of drinkers have been freed from the curse quickly, easily. and. with delightful benefit in their health, efficiency and happiness. This Information will be cent in plain envelope on request to Edw. J. Woods, DA-747. Station F. New York. N. Y. Cut this out; 6how others. Adv. What Glasses Do You Need? Measuring your eyes for glasses is a mathematical problem plus judicious application. Judgment Skill Equipment The prime requisites for fitting your eyes correctly are skill, experience, proper facilities and good judgment. It's our know how that counts Haner's Store 810 Main St.