Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 232, 12 July 1919 — Page 4

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THE ftlCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELECRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919.

MIbs MiriainlKi'one, In whose honor

a number of pretty parties have been given this week, will be married Tuesday to William Pierce Loer of Newcastle, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Krone, in Reeveston. The Rev. F. A. Dressei of First English Lutheran church will officiate in the presence only of the immediate relar tlves of the bricTa and groom. ' Mrs. Philip H. Rdbblns was hostess this afternoon for a bretty bridge party at her, home oh, North Tenth btreet as a- courtesy to Miss Krone. Auction bridge was played at . three

tables, followed by a t wo-course luncheon, j'.': . . . '' Women of the Current Events- club were delightfully entertained last evening, by. their husbands at a 7 o'clock dinner, given at the Y.M. C. A. A color scheme of pink and white was effectively used in the table, appointments and in the, dinner. The Evan Smith orchestra played. Carnations were given, as favors.. Covers were laid for forty guests, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Driver, Miss Edith Driver, of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kercheval and Master Henry Kercheval, Mr. and Mrs. Osclar Green,' Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Beach, Master Corwln Beach Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hobson, Master Merl and Miss Martha Hobson. Harold Hill of Vincennes, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bescher and Elmer Bescher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Halsley, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Williams, Mr. and Mrs, .EL T.i.yosa,: J4lV and ; Mrs. Charles Davis, and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Evans, Mrrtfnd'Mrs.- Tracey, Maurice and John ' Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Holaday, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Niewoohner. Following the

dinner the party attended, the show

at the Murray, . ... ,

Miss Dorothy Williams, of Grand

Rapids, Mich., came today for a several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter and Mr. and" Mrs. Har

ry Bockhoff. Miss Williams, who has

visited at the Kluter home for a number of years, will be the guest of

honor at a number of pretty parties

to be given soon..

Miss Marvin Tharpe will return to her home in Lafayette tomorrow after visiting frieds here during the past

week.

The Home Economics class of District 6 will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Brees at her home

on the Smyrna road.

Those attending the K. of C. dance j at Jackson park, Thursday evening j were: Misses Mary Taube, Constance Pardieck. Mary Heldelman. Loretta Zeyen, Mary Pfeiffer, Marcella Issen, Helen Vossmeier, Rosella Vossmeier, Gertrude Heldelman, Marjorie Abley, Edna Abley, Ellen McCarthy, Henrietto Jelly, Lucile Crosby, Julia Llchtenfels, Cora Lichtenfels, Mary Knauber, Ann Harrington, Blanche Dillon, Mary Dillon, Pauline Wessell, Bernlce Casey, Loretta Issen, Mabel Roser, Treva Dafler, Evelyn Shoemaker Messrs-. Leo Mitchell. Murrell Maher, John Pender. Joe Pardieck, William Kahle, John Galvin, Benjamin Michal. Joseph Murcurio, Richard Zeyen, Howard Brokamn. Walter Boyce, Walter

Cronin, Reed Clark, Andrew Maag ! Joseph Kluesner, Russell Johnson, Robert Juerling, William Knauber, Raymond Nolan, Andrew Flatley, Lawrence Weadick. A. P. Otten, Tom Fit gibbons.. Thomas Fay, John Rudy, H.

Clark, James Goldrick, Peter Lichtenfels, Herman Zeyen, James F.'Harring ton, Frank' Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.. Mc-

Tigue.

In compliment to their guests, Mrs.

Elmer Pyle and daughters, Mary, Mel-

etta and Phoebe, of Jewell City, Kansas, a picnic was given at Glen Miller

park Thursday afternoon and evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pyle, Mr. and

Mrs. T. S. Pyle,. Mrs. Dan White and Miss- Elizabeth and Pauline Marshall.

The Penny club will meet Wednes

day afternoon with Mrs. Lew Carrington at her home, 725 West Main street. Lunch day will be observed.

Mrs. Abbie Kisling and son Robert,

of Eaton, are spending the week-end with Mrs. Charles Holtcamp at her home on North A street.

1 1 '. 1 t News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities i . . j

Mrs. Albert Relnhardt, son Walter,

and daughter Mary, have gone to

Sluffton for a visit with relatives.

Mrs.. .Fred Rosslter and children.

Dick '.and Elolse.who have been visit-

ins -Mr, and Mrs, R. C Russell on Ran

io!ph street during the past two tfee'lcs. ; have-'returned to their home

in Dayton.

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.

will meet" Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with; Mrs. William Dletmeyer at her home. 416 Lincoln street. An interesting literary program will be given. All members and friends are

invited.

Sections one and two of the Good

Cheer class of Grace Methodist church will hold a picnic Sunday after the

morning service. The party will mo

tor to the country where the picnic will be held. All members are urged

to come with baskets of lunch.

Miss Helen Rust has gone, to Peters

burg. Ind., for a visit with relatives

and friends.

Lieutenant and Mrs. E. L. Olcott

left today for New York City for res

ldence. after visiting relatives here

and at Indianapolis. Lieutenant Olcott recently returned from South America, where he was in government service for several months. Mrs. Olcott was formerly Miss Lucille Nusbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Dintaman of South Eleventh street have returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Montpelier and Hartford City.

LIBERTY Wheat threshing began in Union county this week, and the average, according to reports, will b3 about 20 bushels to an acre. In some fields there was a large amount of chaff and little grain. The rain which fell here Wednesday night has proved beneficial tc the corn crop and garden truck. D. C. Brookbank was elected president of the Liberty Commercial club Tuesday at the Coliseum. Walter Clark was taken. ill while on

the train returning from Martinsville, and was brought to his home here in a serious condition. He is thought .to have influenza. ' Mr. and Mrs. Focht, who have been ill of influenza for several weeks, are somewhat improved. Mr. Focht has a grocery here.

The grand jury Is in session to in

vestigate several cases in the county.

MORNING , SUN Rain Wednesday

night delayed the hay harvest and threshing here.

A business and social meeting of

the Christian Endeavor of First Chris

tian church was held Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rybolt, at

their home. After the business hour

a social time was enjoyed and refresh

ments were served. Those present

were Josephine Washam, Ruth Jones,

Ruth Horr, Ruth Keelor, Lola Jones,

Esther Loehr, Martha Leighton, Eliza

beth Hunt, Goldle Triplett, Florence Carnea, Robert Loehr, Richard Mansfield, Orval Chandler, Gordon Borton, Ben Carver, Gordon Triplett, Mr. Giliker. Rev. L. E. Murray and Mr. and

Mrs. Lyboult.

A series of slumber parties to be

given this summer was started last

evening when Miss Helen Metzger entertained six girls at her home on the

National road, east. This morning a

dainty three-course luncheon was served, covers laid for Mildred Shide-

ler, Miss Mary Hodgin, Miss Gladys Wiley, Miss Inez Davenport, Miss Ruth Shideler, and Miss Helen Metzger.

The Hiawatha club will give an ice

cream social Wednesday evening on the lawn of the Red Men's home on South Senenth street. The public is cordially Invited.

The Tirzah Aid society wil lmeet

next Wednesday evening, at 7:30

o'clock, with Mrs. Thelma Duvall Turner, at her home, 513 North Eighteenth street. Mrs. F. B. Stewart of El Paso, Texas, has arrived here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill of East Main street. Mrs. Stewart is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Hill.

The Degree of Honor will meet each second and fourth Tuesday during the summer. The meetings will be in the Commercial club rooms.

Miss Clare Sandville of Racine, Wis., has returned to her home after a visit with Mrs. E. H. Davenport at her home en South Twelfth street.

The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Bond at her home. Thirteen members and two visitors were present. Mrs. Bond conducted the devotional, and Mrs. Ellis led in prayer. Readings were, given by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Brown. The next meeting will be an all day picnic to be held at Glen Miller, park, Thursday, July 24. All members and their families are invited to the picnic.

The Epworth League of Grace Methodist church will hold a fellowship meeting tomorrow evening at 5:30 o'clock, at the church. A social time will precede the regular meeting at 6:30 o'clock, during which refreshments will be served. A musical program will be given by Miss Grace Simcoke, Miss Genette Kramer and

Ralph Hart, at the regular meeting

and Miss Dorothy Henning will be the leader. Boy Scouts of the church will be special guests. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the society to attend.

i j-i J-1 rooo - IJ . p"""" " Bwacaa ill

Not a bit of thissplendid food is wasted'-itis eatable to the last atom. "There's a Reason for

GrapeNuts

Miss Margaret Wissler Is spending a few days visiting with relatives at Cambridge City. Miss Josephine Green of Chicago, will come Monday for a two weeks' visit with Miss Abbie Schaefer at her home in Reeveston. After her visit here she will be accompanied

home by Miss Schaefer, who will Join the Green family on a yachting trip on Lake Michigan in their private yacht.

Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Harding and children motored to Lafayette to spend the week end.

HAGERSTOWN A fire, the origin

or which is unknown destroyed a barn

on the farm of Edward Brock, Boutb of Hagerstown, at 9:30 o'clock Friday night. A calf was burned in the barn and a Ford car destroyed. The blaze

was discovered by neighbors, who 6aw

the flames shooting from the roof.

The loss is covered by Insurance.

GREENSFORK Threshing was de

layed here by a rain Wednesday

which has proved beneficial to the

growing crops.

J. S. Nicholson shipped 50 heads of

hogs to the .Indianapolis market.

HAGERSTOWN Mrs. Hustln Fae-

ri3 gave a pretty afternoon party at her home here for her guest, Miss

Ella Wood or St. Louis, Mo. Refreshments were served. Guests were

Mrs. Harry Johnson of Connersville,

Mrs. A. R. Jones, Mrs. Lee Brannan,

Mrs. Blair Hartley, Mrs. Robert Thur

ston, Mrs. Hazel Hoeue. Mrs. Will

Drake, Mrs. Charles Teetor, Mrs. Raymond Small, Mrs. Leslie Brown, Miss Anna Dilling, Miss Myrtle Werking and Miss Rena Werking. Sunday school and church services of Christian church will be held in the Knights of Pythias temple. The church i3 being redecorated. BETHEL Evan Horn has arrived home after 22 months In service. Members of the social committee entertained the Loyal Berean class of Christian church at the home of Miss

Nina Love, near Richmond. The committee includes Lotha Wolfal, Florence Boren, Mary Clabaugh and Elmer Hill. A social hour followed the reading of reports, and the class presented

Mrs. van B. McCauley with a silver set. Refreshments were served. The guests included Hazel Tharp, Marie Harding, Wynona Hyde, Evelyn Huntington, Mae Thomas, Hazel Harding. Florence Boren, Lotha Wolfal, Lavina Shaw, Mary Clabaugh, Chester Anderson, Everett Wolfal, Aaron Irelan, Elmer Hill, Donald Wendle, Alonzo Shaw, Leslie Carman, Verlin Brown, Russell Niewoehner and Everett Niewoehner. , ,

GREENVILLE Tony Sovine, found guilty of robbing the factory of the Meguiar company at Burkettsville, and the Big Four railroad at Savona, was given an Indeterminate sentence in Ohio state penitentiary by Judge Mannix. Sovine protested his innocence. Charging desertion, John H. Bollinger has filed suit in common pleas court for divorce from his wife Luetta. He charges she has wilfully absented herself for three years. MILTON The Cemetery association will have a concert Friday evening July 18, at the Christian church. WEBSTER Wheat yield In the vicinity is not as good as was at first expected. The crop averages 18 to 21 bushels an acre. Threshing was delayed a short time because of rain.

COLLEGE CORNER Twenty-nine

Union county farmers have entered the five acre corn contest. They are:

Frank Boyle, Forrest Leonard, Thos.

Dougherty, L. E. Kauffman, W. L. Borradaile, Cecil Whiteman; Albert

Johnson, J. N. McMahon, George Quick, R. S. Doty, J. C. Carson, Paul McCray, Frank Carson, Irving Lafuse, Roy Carson. Elbert Witter, Harry C.

Hunt, Albert Crawford, O. P. Lafuse,

Rolland Paddock, Joseph Rose, Edgar

Robinson. J. O. Leab, Hampers Whitesell, Charles Seal. Bernard Breen,

John Driscoll, Walter Scholl, R. C.

Bryson.

Mrs. Ora Bindsey entertained Thurs

day afternoon for her daughter, Mrs.

Otis Miller, a recent bride. A mis

cellaneous shower was held. Assist

ing the hostess were Mrs. Maud Shus

ter, Mrs. Ruthanna Farr, Mrs. Myrtle

Nutty, Miss Nola Stanton and Mrs Leota Ewing.

Mrs. Cbarlotta Johnson, living north

of College Corner, has suffered & para

lytic stroke.

Funeral services for the Rev. W. R.

Lathrop were held Friday morning

at the Methodist church. The Rev. L. C. Jeffrey was in charge assisted by the Rev. J. C. G. Webster of the local

United Presbyterian church; Dt. Wal

ker, superintendent of the Connersville district; the Rev. B. D. Beck of South Bend, and the Rev. Mr. Taylor

of Fairfield. Pall bearers were M. C

Keffer. R. M. Wilson, C. W. Osborne, Frank C. Shera, J. W. Holland and

William C. Miller.

NEW PARIS The first 1919 wheat was delivered by Ed R. Clark to the Richard's elevator Wednesday. Clark brought in 1,200 bushels of wheat which tested No. 1, 60 pounds to the bushel. Most of the wheat , delivered here has tested No. 2. Weasels killed 29 young chickens belonging to Mrs. James Barnett. Postmaster Wisman reported the total number of pieces of incoming and outgoing mail as 10,078.

Connetsville, Ind.

i

H, M. Failing, of Indianapolis, was

a business visitor in connersvijie, Wednesday Mrs. C. E. Hughes hat

returned to her horn in Liberty after spending Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Behymer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wirthwine and son, Milllkan, of Norwood. Ohio, are the guests of Mrs.

Hugh Gray Mrs. Frank Enoch and son, William, hive returned to their home-in Columbus, Indiana, after a

brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Norris. .Sanford George has returned to the battleship U. S. S. New YOrk, after a furlough spent here with his

parents Mrs. Ella Riggs, of Liberty, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Florence Jobe Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis

and son, Robert are the guests of relatives in Cleveland, Ohio Carlton Templeton, of Midland, Michigan, was the guest of friends in Conners

ville, Tuesday. .. .Clarence Wheelan, of Cambridge City, was the guest Of friends in this city Tuesday Ivan Handley has returned to his home in this city after a visit with friends in Chicago. .Miss Elizabeth Fasciano, of Evansville, is visiting at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mancini for

a week Mrs. Bertha Clark and children have returned to their home in Rushville after spending Tuseday with Connersville friends Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, of Carthage, were the geuests of friends in this city.

Webster, Ind.

The Rebecca lodge met at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening The Rev. Le Chamnes 6f Williamsburg, will preach at the Friends' church Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Walter Painter and children of Cdown Point are coming today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jehlcal Bond for a few

days Those who attended the sale of Mrs. Huelson from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Wright Whitman and daughters, and Mrs. Vinnie Stemmel, ail of Richmond and Mrs. Will Marker and little daughter, of Fountain City. .... Mrs. Jennie Augspurger and son Raymond, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of near Greensfork. visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hawley Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt and daughter were shopping in Richmond Thursday Mrs. Sally Squires was a Richmond visitor Friday.

Lynn, Ind,

Miss Anna Nye of Houghton, Mich.,

is home for the summer vacation.

..Mrs. Clyde Moore of Lafayette is

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKissock are moving into the Clell Rob bins property near the school buildin Dr. and Mrs. George Snyder

Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Piper, i of Muncle were Lynn visitors Mon

Funeral Arrangements

Mrs. F. E. Hagie has gone to Elizabeth, 111., to join her husband where they will make preparations to move here. Dr. Hagie will locate in Rich-. mon,d in a few weeks. Miss Leona Kuntz and Leo Kuntz are the week-end guests of Mrs. Emma Eva at her home on North Nineteenth street. Mrs. Charles Talpon Tucker, a well known 6oprano of Cincinnati, will sing at the morning service at Second Presbyterian church tomorrow. She has sung at St. Paul's Episcopal church on former occasions. While here she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Maltby, on South Seventeenth street. The old Fauntleroy home at New Harmony, Ind., where the Minerva club, the first woman's club in the United States, was organized, was today deeded by Miss Mary Fauntleroy, the owner, to a committee representing the Indiana Federation of Woman's clubs. The home will be opened soon to the club women of Indiana. At the district meeting of the Woman's club of the First Indiana District held in Evansville several months ago, it was voted to buy this historic old home. The price paid for the home was $10,000. The Fauntleroy home was built in 1815 and from that day to this it has been the center of social and civic activities. The Minute Men's Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church will give en ice cream social Tuesday evening at the church. The public is Invited. Thirty-two Women Join New "Y" Swimming Classes Thirty-two women were enrolled in the new women's swimming classes at the Y. M. C. A. last evening and over 60 women were in the pool at once during the evening "swim." The outlook, according to Physical Instructor K. W. Harding, is very fovorable for a big and .interested class for both afternoon and evening during the coming term.

Ruble Funeral services for Charles

l Kuble will be held at the family residence, 217 North Twentieth street,

bunaay afternoon at 4 o clock.

Nelson Dale Nelson, five months

old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, died Friday evening at the home of his parents in Boston. Services will be held at Concord church, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Concord cemetery. Jones Daisy D. Jones, 37 years old, 29 South Sixth street, died at Reid Memorial hospital. She is survived by her husband. Jacob Jones and six children. The body will be shipped to Elwood where funeral services will be held Monday. Burial will be in El wood. Williar.is James Williams, 52 years old, died at his home, 521 North Fifth street. Friday evening. The surviving relatives are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Bailey of Chester, Edith Williams of this city, and one son. Earl Williams. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Irvin Stegall will officiate. Burial will be at Chester.

of Everton, and Mrs. Clyde Masters, of

this city, have gone to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Centenary meeting of the Methodist church Miss Madeline Kreiter, of Allentwon, Pa., Is visiting Miss Essie May Frazee for a few day Miss Margaret Green, of Newcastle, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McKee....Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and son, Fiauk, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

Carlos, Monday.

Rattling of loose automobile tire chains can be prevented by recently patented coil springs to take up their slack.

day Mrs. Edith J. Winslow and daughter, Mary Esther of Ft. Wayne, are visiting relatives here Carl W. Bowen is spending a few days' vacation at Ft. Wayne Mrs. Maude Kienzle and son Robert, spent Thursday afternoon with relatives at Greensfork.

PROTECT BONDS FROM LOSS, URGE BANKERS

Richmond Liberty bond owners are urged by local bankers to protect

their bonds against loss, through fire or theft, as there have been numerous cases of coupon bonds being lost, and

the principal as well as the Interest on the bonds being lost to the owners. Coupon bonds are easily transferable, and the owner has no means of claiming his property in case It is lost, although registered bonds may be recovered, through the treasury department. A number of Richmond bond holders have rented safety deposit boxes in local banks, and bankers claim that this Is the safest method of keeping the bonds. Every Richmond bank has a fire and burglar proof safety deposit vault, and the bonds are secure when deposited there. The banks, however, have arranged to care for the bonds of their customers, without charce. although no guar

antee is made against loss. The bonds that are placed in the bankers' care are kept in the sam manner as the i bank's securities, and are considered

reasonably safe. Very few Richmond people, however are taking risks on the loss of their bonds, and are turning the bonds over to the banks for safe keeping.

BECK INSPECTS ROUTE C

Postmaster C. B. Beck inspected "Ante C Fridny and reported its mail boxes to be in the worst condition of i- 1 ural routes he has yet inspected this year. The postmaster

f aio that many boxes on the route Members of the Brotherhood of Lo- were in excellent repair, and were th comotive Engineers will meet at the i regulation type, but that others would

home of John Hugo, 300 North Sev-jbe reported to the postoffice depart-

ENGINEERS TO MEET

enteenth street, this evening to go to

the home of Charles Ruble to pay final respects of the organization.

ment if they were not changed within a few weeks. The postmaster will inspect Route B Monday.

Dunlapsville, Ind. The young ladies' Sunday-school class of the Dunlapsville Presbyterian church will give an ice cream social on the church lawn Saturday evening, July 19. A cordial invitation to all.. . Floyd Shepard of Anderson spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. E. R. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conen and Ernest Conen of Indianapolis, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brookband and daughter Freda, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher at Philomath Sunday. ... .".Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barrows entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Frazee, Misses Essie May Frazee, Madeline Keeter and Messrs. Walter E. Wallace and Loren Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Lemon and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson of Richmond, and O. K. Dickinson of Dallas, Tex., were guests at an evening dinner at Rose Corner Farm Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rieman pleasantly entertained at an elaborate dinner July 4 at Rose Corner Farm: Mr. and Mrs. George Lenard, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lenard and Miss Jane Relfel.

Milton, Ind. Ed McConley has sold the pool room to Alvin Lowry Mrs. Reuben Stowell and son Giles of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones..... The Missionary society of the Methodist church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Julia Ball Mrs. James Kellam is in poor health Miss Pauline Bossert of Brookville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cullen Squier Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Buzzard Deen, Mrs. John Abercrombie and son of Rushville were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Moore Allen Doddy

received tb,e Master Mason degree at

the Lodge meeting Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harmier and chil dren, Mrs. Anna Harmier and daugh

ter Marie, spent Sunday with Con

nersville relatives.

Mrs. A. J. Hart had as recent guests

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark of Indianapolis Mrs. Walter Matthews, Mrs. Amanda Needham and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Matthews of Centerville, spent Monday in. Milton Howard Warren was at Indianapolis to spend the week end with his sister, Lorene. ....The Rev. Mr. Hester and daughters were at Columbus, Ohio, this week to see the Centenary. The Doddridge church presented a purse to Rev. Mr. Hester Sunday morning for the expense of his trip Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolen and grandson of north of Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler and family. In the afternoon the brothers and sisters motored to the old home place near Raleigh, in Rush county where the

Wagner family lived fifty years ago. Oliver Beeson, Benton Wagner, Will Wissler and George Baker were at New Paris recently to play roque. Jake Murley fell and injured his hip. His son, Albert of Anderson, has been caring for him Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Frank Callaway, Mrs. Malinda Barton, Charles Callaway, Miss Elnora Campbell, Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs. Emma Swayne, Miss Hattie Sills, and Mrs. Lida Warren were guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick, Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook have had as house guests Miss Dennis and Miss Davis

of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gresh of Richmond, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gresh. Mrs. Jennie Summers has been visiting at Anderson with her sisters Mrs. Harrison Canady and Miss Nellie Ten Eyck Shuman Werking spent

the week end on a fishing trip near Fairfield George Rothermel and granddaughter, Irene Bertsch, have been visiting Mr. Rothermel's niece, Mrs. Berry at Lima. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin, Mr. and Mrs. Shirey and daughter of Middletown, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin. Miss Arlene Templin who had been visiting in Middletown for two weeks came home with them Mrs. Ralph Macke who has been the guest of her parentsftMr. and Mrs. Charles Shank has gone to Indianapolis enroute to her home in Oklahoma Miss Mary Lovell Jones and guests, Mrs. Reuben Stowell and son, Giles, and Mrs. Har ry Doty and son, spent Thursday afternoon at Connersville Mrs. Oliver Ferguson. Miss Hattie Sills and Miss Mary Sills motored to Elwood Saturday to visit Miss William Lamm Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. Mary Sands were at Richmond, Wednesday. ....Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. Mr. and Mrs. King spent the winter in Jacksonville, Florida. He has accepted a position in Connersville.

D

O

NO. 198S

Statement of the Condition on June 30, 1919

RESOURCES Loans and discounts $2,071,029.45 Cash and exchange 495,325.85 U. S. Libertrand others bonds 984,74 1 .80 Federal Reserve Bank Sfock 1 6,500.00 Banking house and other real estate. . . 65,000.00

$3,632,597.10

LIABILITIES DEPOSITS $2,704,784.41 Capital . $ 250,000.00 Surplus and profits 427,812.69 Circulation 250,000.00. $3,632,597.10

DEPOSITS June 30, 1919 $2,704,784.41 June 30, 1918 $2,233,071.97 Increase $ 471,712.44

Second National Bank Richmond's Strongest Bank

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

1 1 1 D

I O

For Dry Cleaning

Phone 1072

D. MOODY WELLING