Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 47, 6 January 1920 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU, TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1920.

ill

Society

: An Important open meeting ot the !Woman' club will, be held Wednesday afternoon,. Jan. 14, at Beld Memorial church. A short business seeBion will be held, followed by a talk on "National: Government," by "William . Dudley Foulke. A social hour and get-together meeting will, follow and light refreshments will be serred by the social committee. All members of the club are urged to attend this meeting. Mrs. I. E. Martin entertained a par ty of children at her home last Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Eleanor. Christmas colors were used in all the rooms. After an informal afternoon a luncheon was serred in the dining room. Red candles In crystal sticks, tied with red satin ribbon adorned the tables and a sur prise favor was given each guest. The guests were Mary Louise Snavely, Mary Stegall, Maxine Leach, Con stance Leach, Thelma Feltls, Kath leen Ross, Richard Campfleld. David Campfleld, John Keats," William Smith and Jasheph Skehau. Miss Mary Chenoweth has returned to Philadelphia to resume her studies in the National School of Elocution and Oratory, after spending the holl days with her mother, Mrs. Rella . Chenoweth, ot North C street. Wendell K. Bushnell of Shortsville, t ' N... Y is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Huntington, at their home In the , Arden apartments. I Circle one of First Methodist church i, aid society, will meet Thursday afterH noon with Mrs. L. M. Ridenour at her -home, 316 Klnsey street A good attendance is desired. William Clendenin and Marcellus : Pohlmeyer will leave this evening for 5 Dayton to take up their studies at St. g i Mary's college after spending the holldays with relatives here. I, Hughes Chapter of Westminster - Guild will meet this evening with Miss '.Nina Pennell at her home, 28 South Nineteenth street at 7:30 o'clock. i Arthur Zimmerman has returned to f his home in Logansport after spendZ ing tho holidays with Miss Reba and Hiss Jeanetto Schell. t Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Morgan and pon, $ John, have returned from Connersville where thoy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. eorge Doolittle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price have gone 9 tc Miami, Fla., to spend the winter. ; Fred Lindeman who underwent an X operation in an -Indianapolis hospital, ; ia Blowly improving. The Woman'.! Missionary society of First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the. church. The Perseverance Bible class of the ? First Baptist church will hold its regular afternoon meeting on January 14 t ,with Mrs. Guy Brown at her home, 417 ? 'South Fourteenth street. The Coterio will meet Thursday afi tcrnoon with Mrs. T. J. Ferguson at ; her homo on South Sixteenth street. Miss Flora Broaddus returned Sunt day evening from a visit with relatives and friends In Lafayette and ConnersI ville. Mrs. Gilbert Dunham was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of . the Ticknor club at her homo on North Tenth street. M. B. McComb, of the high school, gavo an interesting i talg on "Mechanics." A social hour followed the business session and re-, "i freshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will bo with ivirs. Fred Lemon at her home on ; South Twenty-first street. ? Miss Helen Eggemeyer returned last t evening to Lako Forest, 111., to resume t her studies, after spending tho holit days with her parents. As a compliment to Miss Ella Stoy, , who is to be married Thursday to Ray - lesen, Mrs. Matt Brinker and Miss Marcella Issen entertained last evening with a miscellaneous shower. Euchre was played at four tables. Later in the evening a three-courso luncheon was served after which the ride elect was given a miscellaneous ' shower. The guests were Miss Mae Z Brinker, Miss Mary Knauber, Miss Ella Stoy. Miss Ersie Warfcl, Miss Z RoBella Vosemeier, Misp Catherine 5 Bowing, Miss Loretta Vogelsong, Miss ; Loretta Issen, Mrs. Reed Clark, Mrs. Frank Mahlon, Mrs. Matt Brinker and Mrs. Edward Isct-n. The Art Study club will meet to- ; morrow morning in the art gallery at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. F. Johnson will t givo a lecture on "Nature of Gothic." All women of tho Woman's club, of which this club Is a branch, are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harter entertained informally last week at their home on North Twentieth street. The evening was spent in games, the favors going to Mrs. Herbert Stcgman, Mrs. Orville Harter, William Hender son and Andrew Torbcck. Refresh ments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Stegman and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson and daughter, Mamie, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Torbeck and family, Br. and Mrs. Orvilla Har ter and family, Mrs. Everette oodman and family, Miss Nellio Marguerite Harter, Miss Dorotha Brunes of Indianapolis, and Howard Thornburg. Newly elected officers will be in stalled tomorrow evening at the meetins of the Daugaters of America, in Vaughn hall. Those to be installed are: Councilor, Mrs. Maggie Carr; associate councilor, Mrs. Lura Johnson; vico counsilor, Mrs. Mary Richardson; associate vico councilor, Mrs. Eleanor Tic; warden, Mrs. Ethel Adams: conductor, Mrs. Mae Stuart; as sistant recording secretary'. Mrs. Clara Stevenson: trustee, Mrs. Ella Sims; inside sentinel, Elmet Stevenson and outside sentinel, William Carr. The post councilor for tho coming year will be T G. Weber, and associate past councior will bo Mrs. Anna DavisAir, and Mrs. E. C. Newman enter tained with a family dinner Sunday at thlr home on North uwenuem street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Mortarty and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. mra VRnLS LIKE A NEW MAN Rheumatic patns .backache, pains In mr muscles, stiff Joints or an .1..1T, tirnd" feel In k are usually ym nt disordered kidneys. W. W, wells. Toquin, Mich., writes: I am on my my feet most of the time and ret tired. m.V fI2 taklnsr Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a new man. I recommend them to my customers and have never heard of any case wner mcy um nui a-ive satisfaction." Prompt In action I to relieve-JUdaey. trouble and bladder iTimMits. For Bale by A. Q. Luken

& Co. Adv.

Vosa and daughter, Cynthia Kath-

ryn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams and daughter, Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Jones of Cambridge City. The Current Events club of the Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon at. Morrison Reeves library at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. J. Rae will have charge of the current events. The Missionary society of First Baptist church will meet tomorrow after noon with Mrs. Channcey Burr at her home, 218 Mi South Sixth street, , The women of St. Anne's society of St Andrew's ehureh will give a card party each Wednesday afternoon in the basement ot the school. The first of the series will be held tomorrow afternoon. - The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Kramer at her home, 1406 Main, street The Women's Relief Corps will hold an all day meeting Thursday In the post rooms. Dinner for the post will be served at 11:80 o'clock and all members are requested to bring both kinds of potatoes. The corps meeting will be held at 1:30 o'clock and officers will be Installed. Women are asked to bring canned fruit and jelly for the Lafayette Home. Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow evening in the Pythian Temple. Offi cers will be installed and candidate initiated. Reflections of a Bachelor Girl BY HELEN ROWLAND ronnyrlsht 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) There is no doubt that alcohol DID "shorten a man's days" but, think how it lengthened and brightened his nights, dear heart! The wages of sin we all expect to pay: but when it comes to paying the price of our foolish mistakes, we can't help feeling that Fate is a heartless profiteer! You may cross lances with a bru nette, as woman to woman; but when you fight a blonde, you need all the fairies on your slde-for you are fighting a cherished masculine tradition. The kind of girl that a man should marry Is not the one who makes a dazzling Impression, by ordering French dishes and a special salad dressing, but the one who looks carefully down the price-list and picks out something for less than a dollar. But alas, it is only after marriage, that he discovers that consideration is more fascinating than savior falre. Life will never lose ALL Its zest until they put a war-tax on our alrcastles, and an Income tax on the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. A lump of coal and a diamond are merely two varieties of carbon, but they are as different as the two things, which the wrong woman and the right woman can make of the same man. Yes, Algernon, take the florist's advice and "Say it with flowers" then It can't be held against you In a breach of promise Bult. Hot words may make a man tremble, but nothing makes him sit up and take notice like a woman's dead cold silence. Before marriage, a man loves to discuss the latest plays with you; but, after marriage, all he seems to remember about them is the price of the tickets. j Indiana News Brevities V , 1 INDIANAPOLIS Twelve German Fokkers, which were delivered to the United States under the armistice terms, have arrived at the Speedway aero depot here for repairs. MARION Ernest Bemner, better known as "Nibs" over the state and the central west committed suicide in local drugstore by swallowing poison. LAFAYETTE W. J. Carmichael, secretary of the National Swine Grow ers' Association, has been secured to make an address at the Indiana Spotted Poland China Breeders' meet ing here. DELPHI Secretary of State Wil liam A. Roach, who has been quite ill with kidney trouble at the home of his sister here for the past few weeks is able to be out again and will return to Indianapolis in a few days. BEDFORD John B. Malott, 77 years old, and one of the most prominent men in this section of the state, is dead at his home here. Cambridge City, Mrs. Roy Fraunberg and her mother have returned from a visit at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman have moved into the Boyd flats, va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Falls, who have moved into their home, recently occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones spent New Year's day in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilford, of Hagerstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohmit, Thursday. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Carey and daughter of Muncie, have returned home after a visit with Cambridge relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Denver, Colorado, have returned home after a visit here with his mother and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geisler and daughter, Carolyn, of Hagerstown, visited B. A. Carpenter and family this week Mrs. Richard Clark, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian Lowory Mrs. Elmer Dickerson, of Richmond, visited Mrs. Laura Richey, Saturday Arthur Reese has moved his store into the room formerly occupied by the library Wayne Daniels has been ill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, of Chicago, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petro ., Madge Mannon recently returned from a lsit in Knlghtstown and Greensburg with relatives Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scott visited relatives in the country Sun (Jay. JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested without tho aftermath of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both eating and living. RH3QH3S are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleasant to take relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOTVTJE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMtLBJON

Through the Widow's Lorgnette BY HELEN ROWLAND

(Copyright, 19la, uy The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) THE 8POILED SEX "There!", exclaimed the Widow with a sigh of relief, as she rose from her desk. "It's all over! The last note of thanks has been written, the Christmas tree is down, and all the holiday debris has been cleared out! Ob, if I were ONLY a man!" "Thanks for the tribute!", said the Bachelor, cheerfully ensconcing himself in the most inviting chair, "But I dont quite see the connection," "A man's life is such an easy, care free existence," explained the Widow wistfully. "He is never expected to 'clean up things, nor' pick up things, nor find things, nor put things away. The stage is always cleared for his entrance and after his departure. He escapes all the ngly, disagreeable, harrowing, little details of life. He Is the most pampered being on the face of the earth! "Humph!" returned the Bachelor, "Who goes around picking up all the things that a woman is ' continually dropping, I'd like to know the fans, and handkerchiefs, and vanity-cases, and hair-pins, and hints, and secrets, and " "Oh that!". Interrupted the Widow wllh a wave of her hand, "That is Just a pretty, simple, little parlor- trick that we've taught you as a sop to our own vanity. A woman just LOVES to believe that she is a delicate, helpless creature being waited on and 'protected' and having all the burdens lifted off her shoulders-toy a big, strong man! It's an obsession with her. But when it comes to genuine helplessness and Inertia well, show me a man who has the energy and muscle to fix his own bath or find his own clothes, if he can get a woman to do It for him!" "Oh well, if you WILL spoil us "began the Bachelor defensively. "But we don't,'l retorted the Widow, "Man spoils himself from the time when he begins throwing his toys on the floor for his nurse to pick up, to the time when he begins flinging his shoes and cigar stubs and newspapers around for his wife to pick up." 'Perhaps," admitted the Bachelor, "But ho only does it out of kindness of heart Just to humor you." "What!" exclaimed the widow, half rising from the chair. "To give you something to do," answered the Bachelor, calmly blowing rings from his cigarette, " 'Cleaning up' is the one grand passion of a woman's life. NO girl is perfectly happy until sho finds a man to muss things up around the house for her. Why, even now, you are talking of cleaning up 'nice and tidy,' the moment you get the opportunity." The Widow leaned back and smiled a triumphant smile. "If we don't." she retorted, "it will be the first time in the history of the world, that woman hasn't ' HAD to clean things up after a man!" "And yet," mused the Bachelor with a malicious glint In his eye, "did you ever see a business man's desk that looked as much like the after-effects of an earth-quake as the average woman's dressing table? Did you ever see a .business office that wasn't the pink of neatness and order?""No", agreed the Widow promptly, "But WHO keeps it that way? A charwoman comes in at night and cleans up all the dust and debris. A woman stenographer comes down in the morning and strelghtens out the popers, and a girl file-clerk puts away the letters and documents. By the time HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS arrives, the stage is all set; and all he has to do is to sit In a swivel chair and smoke a cigar and contemplate his own efficiency. He doesn't even have to keep track of his own appointments, or an swer his own telephone calls, unless he wants to." "Well, that's it!", protested the Bachelor. "A man hasn't time for all the little, minor details of life. He does the big. important, vital things and naturally leaves all the insig nificant things to to somebody else." "Yes," sighed the Widow laconical ly, "to a woman! He accomplishes the big feat of eating his dinner and leaves the dishes for a woman' to clear up. He achieves the vital, heroic feat of hanging a picture on a hook and leaves the ladder and the nails and the dust for a woman to clear away. He takes his bath, and expects his clothes to come running to him when he whistles, and his studs to leap his

shirts with harks of Joy. But I'veimis semester, aunougn

never yet known a case where doing the "big things" in life relieved a woman of the responsibility of all the tedious little things, have you? I've never known a successful business or professional woman, who didn't have to plan the meals, and run the house, and answer all the family letters, and do all the Christmas shopping and get up the laundry and keep the clothes in order, exactly as though she had nothing else In the world to do!" "Great Scott!" exclaimed the Bach elor, impatiently flinging his cigarette into the fire. "That s 'woman s work , isn't It! You don't expect a MAN to do all those petty feminine things, do you?" "No," sighed the Widow, "I'd be a disappointed woman, if I did! That's why I yearn to be a man!" "There you go again!" complained the Bachelor. "Do you know it shocks me and makes me feel creepy all over to hear a little five-foot-two creature in pink tulle and chiffon and violet sachet say a thing like that!" "Oh I don't yearn to LOOK like one," the Widow hastened to reassure him, "nor to exchange clothes, nor morals, nor habits with one! But I BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body ia racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL The national remedy of Holland for over 200 yaars; it is an enemy of all pains reenldng from Iridney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sixes, took fee tk aane Gold Mad a! on arary bos aaa accept ate imitation

TALENTED SOCIAL LEADER LN MALTA

r- - -sfi .. i'i 1 Mrr. Paul Methnen, recent portrait. Mrs. Paul Methuen is the wife of Capt. Paul Methuen, heir to Lord Methuen, governor eeneral of Malta. During the war. while her husbad was at the front with his Scots guards, she served as a nurse in Chelsea hospital. At the close of the war she joined her father-in-law in Malta, where she is a social favorite among the government set. She is noted for her beauty and is an accomplished musician and singer. the big colors on the canvas of lif and then go off and meditate on my marvellous accomplishments, while somebody else filled in the details. I should love to have all the big, showy, 'fat roles' in the human comedy, all the interesting, easy, splurgy things to do. I should like to have the stage all set for my entrance, and the limelight turned on me during my 'big scene', and the debris all cleared away after 1 had finished. I should love to be the motif of the picture, Instead of Just a part of the ensemble! And sometimes, I've thought that if I only had all the time I spend on little things "Oh nonsense!" broke in the Bachelor, "A woman has twice as much TIME as a man!" "That's because a man spends half his time in thinking up things for a woman to do," said the Widow, sadly, "But, even at that, I've observed that a man always has 'time' for anything he wants to do! Next to 'business', TIME is the most flexible and useful alibi in the bright lexicon of the pampered sex!" , WIDOW-CISMS One way to make a man stop boring you with his sentimental devotion is to marry him. Sometimes man proposes and then keeps the ' girl waiting until fate, heaven, or some other woman interposes. Funny! A man will say, "I don't know how to take that girl! and then promptly proceed to take her for life. A woman can keep on chiding a man for the same fault, until he becomes so familiar with it, that he begins to cherish it as a delightful "personal characteristic." Alas, most men's love thrives far better on the stimulant of suspense than on the anesthetic of memory. Moral: Keep his waiting for the kiss. 107 Enroll in Niffht School; English Given Although only 107 people enrolled In tho night school at the high school building Monday night, H. G. McComb principal of tho r.chool and head of vocational work In the day schools, hopes to open a class In English lan guage for Hungarians, Wednesday night. Thero are thought to bo over ?. hundred Hungarians living in the city. i Night school is to bo held on Mon- ! day and Wednesday evenings, again number of cards displayed throughout the city. have stated that classes will bo held on Monday and Friday. If four people can be enrolled for straight trigonometry, a class will be opened Wednesday night. Cooking will be offered if a sufficiently large class can be organized. It is probable that tho Wednesday night class which met last semester, will be continued. The millinery department will begin work with the opening of the spring season, early ia February. The film of a soap buble Is so thin that fifty million of them would be required to form tho thickness of an inch. RHEUMATISM LIKE A MULE You've got to coax it to make it go. "Neutrone Prescription 99 will start the most stubborn and dogged case of rheumatism. We have witnessed its effectiveness In hundreds of cases, it does things. "Neutrone Prescription 99" is entirely different from the old preparation in that it aims at eliminating all Rheumatic poisons by purifying the blood, common sense teaches you this. -It removes those awful pains, limbers up those swollen, stiff Joints and muscles in a way that will surprise you. Get a bottle today, get tho old stuff out ot your system. For sale by Conkey Drug company, and leading druggists everywhere. Adv. WEDNESDAY ONLY JERSEY PANCAKE FLOUR 2 for 25c at TRACY'S

t

Birth and Death Laws of State Set Forth

Because a large number ot physi cians are either not conversant with the state birth and death report law or have forgotten its content, the board of health has Issued a copy of the law which ft hopes will be "used as a New Year's resolution. The section approved on March 4, 1911, reads as follows: "Be It enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, that whenever a child is born, the physician, midwife or any other person who te engaged as professional attendant, shall report said birth on a blank supplied by the State Board of Health to the health oncer having Jurisdiction, within 36 houra after such birth occurs. Said birth certificate in addition to -other data ordered by the State Board of Health shall have up on it this question: Were precautions taken against ophthalmia neonatorum? And it shall be a violation of this act for any physician or midwife In professional attendance at a birth to fall to report same as herein commanded or to omit answering the said question: Were precautions taken against ophthalm'l neonatorum? All bills or charges for professional services rendered at a birth shall be unlawful if report Is not made as herein commanded." Section 5 states that any violation of the provisions of this act, shall be punished by a fine not less than $10 or more than $50. The attending physician is required under penalty, provided by law, to file a properly made out certificate of birth with the health officer having jurisdiction, with in 86 hours after birth. The local health officer is required under penalty, to report violations of this requirement. Certificates made with lead pencil will not be accepted. Indelible pencil or unfading ink must I be used. Physicians should write plainly and take pains to make a correct statement of the facts required by law, as the records may become of great legal and personal importance. Must Report Deaths. Regarding death reports the law is equally definite. It states: "The reports of deaths shall be made Immediately and a certificate of death shall be filed and a burial or removal permit issued prior to any dis position of the body. When a death occurs within the corporate limits ot ciues and towns, the certificate must be filed with the city or town health officer. Deaths occurring outside of cities and towns, the certificate may be filed with the health officer nearest to the place where the death occurs. md said health officer if the certificate of death be properly made out shall issue a burial permit which uermit shall be valid in all parts of the State: "Upon the reporting of any death occurring outside of cities and incorporated towns, to the nearest health officer other than the county health commissioner of the county wherein said death occurs, said certificate of death 6hall be sent Immediately for record, by said health officer to the county health commissioner of the county wherein the death occurs. "It. shall be unlawful for any undertaker, eexton or other person to bury, cremate or otherwise dispose of any human body until he has received a permit to do so from a health officer, and no such permit shall be issued by any health officer or deputy until there has been delivered to him a certificate of death written in unfading ink or indelible pencil, and completely and accurately filled out by the proper person. "In the event of any burial or other disposal of a dead human body without a permit, the offending person, upon conviction, shall be fined not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars, and if the remains are buried, the coroner ot the county in which the illegal burial or other disposal occurs shall disinter or otherwise secure the remains, hold an inquest and within three days thereafter make a return of his findings upon official blanks to the health officer having Jurisdiction. "It is unlawful for any physician or householder to knowlingly make a false report or furnish false Information for the purpose of an incorrect certificate cr report. All hospitals, institutions, etc., shall make and keep on file a record of all personal and statistical particulars relative to the inmates of such institutions." LET POSLAM START NOW TO CLEAR YOUR SKIN Would you bo entirely rid of that distressing skin trouble? Would you drive away those pimples? Do you desire a clear, fair skin free from aggravating eruptions? Poslam, then, Is for you. It awaits your hardest task, the most stubborn and difficult condition of diseased skin you have to overcome. It is qualified and ready. Its makers can put no more of perfection in it to make it more valuable to you. So let it serve you; utilize its splendid healing help. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. fosiam soap, meaicatea wun roslam should be used if skin is tender and sensitive. Adv. TP

ffC I-I T L TVZll

Be Discussed at Institute The next township, town and city teachers' Institute will be held in the high school building Saturday. Jan. 10. The program follows: Sectional meetings High school section, room 30; intermediate section, room 31; primary section, room S3; district section, room 32. 9:30 a. m. Roll call: reading of minutes: high school sectlon (a) "The Junior High school." L. J Driver; (b) Round table Each member to give an example of (1) students finding a problem and (Z) problem given by teacher under Chapt. "vTII, 'What Is Education," leader. Ralph , Ranck. (a) Intermediate, district and primary section (a) Relative value of concrete and abstract teaching In the fourth or sixth grade. Ruth Kellum, Kathertne Knlesa. violet Murley; (b) Contrast the successful teacher and the artistio teacher. Madge Guihrie, Chessie Davenport, Florence Gunn: (c) Your aim in teaching sixth grade arlthmetio, Ora White. Esther Monroe: (d) "The Mon tee sort Pro gram," and the "New Freedom." Marna Johnson. Aldo Cain. Primary sec tion This section will adjourn at 10:45 a. m. to room 20. where an address will be given by Alice Temple to all primary teachers 6f the County. 11:45 a. m. Noon Intermission. Cambridge City. Centerville. Dublin, room 80; Ablngton, Boston, Wayne, room 34; Center, Clay. Green. Perry, room 32; Dal ton. Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson, Washington, room 33; Franklin, New Garden, Webster, room 31. 1:15 p. m. Roll call; reading of minutes: "The Valley of Democracy", Chapt V M. E. Mason, Edith O. McMahan, Harold Hutchens. Marie Snyder, Lettie Hatfield; "What is Education." Chapt. VUI, Mabel Mahln. Emory Chamness, Geo. Bugbee, Gussle Miller, Chester R. Witt; Adjourn to auditorium. 2:30 p. m. All sections In auditor ium; lecture, "Problem Method in Ele mentary Education." Alice Temple, University of Chicago; adjournment Waterloo, Ind. Mrs. Estella Henry, son James and Mrs. Emmett Fiant attended the funeral of a relative at Darrtown, Ohio, Tuesday Mrs. Clarence Brandenburg, who suffered a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago, Is not so well..,. Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Sims, of Everton, are house guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Fiant who reside near Waterloo ForeBt Allen and family and Mrs. Wright of Cambridge City, were entertained at the home of Oran Fiant and wife Sunday. .. .Frank Wilson is moving his family to their new ly purchased farm west of Longwood this week John Retherford and family had as their guests Wednesday, Walter Retherford and family and Miss Ruth Weiser at an elegant noon dinner. Thomas Merrill and family were en tertalned at the home of S. W. Steele and family Wednesday.... Mrs. Levi Green is sick Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Fiant and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bel! were entertained at the home of Mrs, Grace Williams, near Harrisburg. Fri day. . . .Basil Bell and wife spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farr Mrs. Cort Troxell 19 visiting Mrs. Samuel Jobe for a few days.... Mrs. Forest Caldwell and Miss Gladys Lyons have returned home from Kokomo after spending several days with their sister, Mrs. Carl Glldewell Carl Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lay son. Mrs. Bell Lay son, and Ellen and Russel Layson were the guests entertained at a dinner at the home of Rice Wilson and family, of Lyonsvllle, Sunday. . .John Retherford and family and Mrs. Jane Lambert were Sunday guests of J. L. Henry and wife. Some of the big New York hotols spent ten thousand dollarr, a year for note paper and envelopes, a part of which is used or carried away by persons who aro not guests of tho hotel. Say "Nope" ! to your Grocerman if he tries to put over on you something "just as good as" Red Cross Ball Blue In the word3 of the immortal Josh Billings "There aint no sich thing. There i3 positively nothing as good as, or equal to RED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such -white purity as bring a blush to new fnllen snow. Try It 6 Cents Prove it Everywhere

llUltllllil!

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building. 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment

80QXite0

CHARGES AGAINST VANDERBERG MEN ARE DISMISSED

r EVANS VILLE, Ind.. Jan. 6. Criminal charges against John J. Koch. Impeached county commissioner ot Vanderburg county, and Walter S. WUHams, who was removed from the ot T1CO or county commissioner recently were dismissed late yesterday by Phillip C. Gould, Judge ot the circuit, court As soon as these charges had een nolled, upon motion ot George D. Hellman, the prosecuting attorney. Koch handed in his resignation tor the term as county commissioner, for which he qualified on the first of the year. Williams and Koch were under indictment on four counts by the grand. Jury, one charging felony and the other three counts charging misdemeanors. Koch and Williams were removejd from office, and they were found guilty on eight of the sixteen articles. Koch was filling the unexpired term of FredBuent which ended at the close of the year, while Williams had two years to serve when he was Impeached. When Koch began the new term on the first of the year, to which he was elected In the fall of 1918, attorneys gave it as their opinion that he could not be prevented from taking office. STARTS FUND DRIVE. Activities and purposes of the state chamber of commerce were explained to the Commercial Club of Richmond by H. B. Copestick, head of the traffic department of the state chamber, and Henry A. Roberts, field director, at a meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club Monday night Efforts, in the form of an active

campaign, will be made in Waynes county, to raise $1,350, which has been "

designated as the county's quota in the state chamber. The plan of the state organization received the unanimous support of the Richmond organization, and the Commercial club directors pledged their support to the move of the state body. About a third of the entire population of the world rpeak the Chinese language or its allied dialects. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pa!n. Headache. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen yearn. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. AEpirin Is trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Monoaccticacidcstcr of SalIcylicacld. Adv. Notice Threshermen of Wayne County Annual convention of Indiana Brotherhood of Threshermen, Indianapolis. Jan. 14, 15, 16, of which many important discussions will be up for the betterment of the thresher. Big free entertainment on night of 15. Will you be there? WM. H. DYNES, Pres. ALVA ALEXANDRIA, Sec. PHOTOS 7Z2. MAIN ST JMCHMONEt W1Q C-O-A-L QUALITY WEIGHT SERVICE Phone 2131 Superior Ice and Coal Co. C. L. Relnhelmer, Prop. Successor to Otto Rettig N. W. 3rd and Chestnut Phone 3121 National Bicycles .S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main. Phone 1806

Slill