Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 171, 27 May 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT PALMER OPPOSED TO U.S. CONTROL OF : .ROADS HE CLAIMS A (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. May 27. Flat optposltlon to government ownership of trallroads, endorsement of federal control of manufacture and distribution of h"nec6B8ary commodities" and elimination of excess profits taxes In favor of liigher taxes on incomes from investjxnents characterized the reply of Attorney General Palmer, made public today, to the recent questionnaire submitted to presidential candidates and others by the National board of farm organizations. Dealing specifically with the question of the five great meat packers, Mr. Palmer said the recent federal 'court decree, entered after long negotiations between the packers and the government was the longest fitep yet taken toward their control. He explained the effect of the decree at length and added: ' "I do not want to appear brutal in using the term, but this decree makes butchers of these five great packers and nothing else. They are no longer a serious menace to the food table of America by control of substitutes for meat." Advocates Free Speech. The right of free speech, Mr. Palmer said, "Must be carefully guarded and preserved." "I would have men preach as radical doctrine as they will," he continued, "so long as they strive to make that doctrine effective by peaceful methods But the right of free speech is not the right of unbridled speech without responsibility. There must be a line beyond which men cannot go without being held responsible for injury to their fellows or the government, and that line must be drawn at the point where there is a promise, threat of implication of the use of force or physical violence to accomplish the reform which is advocated in public speech." Teachers For Next Year Announced at Cambridge The teachers for the coming year at Cambridge City, were announced Thursday. The list is as follows: A. H. Ilines, superintendent, Callie Tremps, Germantown, primary grade; Ruth Tremps, Germantown. primary prade; Eleanor Harper, first grade, Cambridge City; Hazel Swowalter, second grade; Inez Funk, third grade; Katherine Kniese, fourth grade; Marie Bolenbough, fifth grade; Eleanor Newman, sixth grade. High school Emerson Cloyd, principal; V. J. Boden, mathematics; Ruth Keilum, French and geography; Ernest Davis, manual training and athletics; Fern Hester, English; Ruth McCormick, domestic science; Flossie Neft", music; Marna Johnson. Latin pnd junior high school subjects; Rocella Keever, Crietz; Annabel Ridenour, Riser's. Commencement. A large crowd heard the commencement address " delivered by Dr. Edwards, of Earlham college, Tuesday night, at Hurst opera house. Music was furnished by the Milton orchestra. The graduates of the 47th annual commencement were as follows: Robert Krone, Lenora M. Beyers, Helen Ia Barnes, Martin R. Dolan, Dora M. Danner, Carl V. DeHays, Vesta S. Brumfield. T. Dewitt Scheidler, Ethel L. Stant, Paul C. Ferguson, Thelma J. Leslie, Dorothy Moore, Maggie M. Morris, Bernice Lammont, Madge L. Mannon, Herbert S. Jacobs, Mary P. Woodward, Raymond S. Boughner, Al(tlia E. Gal' and Karl R. Krocher. lass Reception. The Junior and Senior reception was held at the "Palace of Sweets," Monday night. May 24. The room was prettilv decorated with the senior colors of red and white. Different speeches and toasts were given, the class prophecy was read by Miss Elizabeth Paul. A four course luncheon was served. Music was furnished by victrolas. At 10 p. m. the members went to Community hall and danced. Music was furnished by the Indianapolis orchestra. Move to Harry Up Rail Rates Rise Testimony (Py Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 27. Chairman Clark's, ruling to exclude crossexamination of witnesses until representatives of the railroads have concluded their direct testimony today to greatly expedite the hearings before the Interstate Commerce commision on the demands of the railroads for freight rate increases. Chairman Clark also announced the comission would recess for a week after the carriers testify so that shippers might have an opportunity of studying the evidence presented and prepare for cross-examination I Funeral Arrangements Cooper The body of Mrs. Dora Cooper. 42 years old. who died at the Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday, following an operation, will be shipped to Manchester, Ohio, Friday morning, where funeral services will be held. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Nellie Burnett and Mrs. Roxie Mains, three sons, Harry, Lawrence and Robert, and her husband. HAVE MERCHANTS' ARREST RUMOR AT COLUMBUS, TOO COLUMBUS, Ind., May 27. Retail merchants in Columbus have offered a reward of $520 for information leading to the arrest and conviction before an authorized criminal court of any person or persons who willfully started and circulated a report that certain retail merchants in the city had been convicted in the federal court at Indianapolis for profiteering In selling goods. Action to this end was taken Tuesday night at a meeting of retail merchants, and was announced yesterday. RAID EXTRACT AND GINGER JOINTS AT CONNERSVILLE CONNERSVILLE, Ind., May 27. Seven federal prohibition officers, who arrived here yesterday, began today what they said was their first raid in Indiana on suspected Jamaica ginger and lemon extract joints. George Williams and George Mogulos, who run a restaurant in East Fifth street, were arrested and are in jail. Both ginger and lemon extract are said to have been found in their place. Qther arrests are expected. -

American Baroness

Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne. Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne, wife of the Belgian ambassador to the U. S., recently sailed for Belgium where she will spend the summer months. The baroness is a noted beauty and was formerly Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes Cary of New York.

BUDGET FOR NAVY MADE $436,000,000 (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, D . C, May 27. Next year's naval budget was fixed at about $436,000,000, under a complete agreement on the naval appropriation bill, reached today by senate and house confrerees. The original house bill carried $425,000,000, and the senate about $467,000,000. The conferees agreed on $20,000,000 for naval aviation, a compromise between $15,000,800 voted by the house and $25,000 by the senate. Women Voters' League V I Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, of Connersville, chairman of the Sixth district of the League of Women Voters, addressed a large company of ladles yesterday at Litcroft, the home of Mrs. C. N. Teetor, in Hagerstown. Following the address a township organization of the league was formed by the election of the following officers: Mrs. Leora Teetor, president; Mrs. Elnora Root, vice president ; Mrs. Alice Faeris, secretary; Mrs. Florence Abbott, treasurer. More than 60 ladies enrolled for membership. Sat on Wife For 35 Years, Bat Couldn't Put It Over on Car They got on the street car at Eighth and Main. His wife took the last vacant seat. He calmly seated himself on friend wife's lap. She tweaked his ears. At that moment a fellow rider across the aisle rose, and hubby grabbed for the seat, tumbling unceremoniously upon the lady on the right. "Pardon me, madame," he said. "I had no intention of sitting on you. With my wife it is different. I have sat on her for 35 years." The weary travelers chuckled. Treaty Is Death Sentence To Turkey, Says Kernel (By Associated Press) ANGORA, Asia Minor, May 27 Unalterable opposition to the treaty of peace the allies have submitted to Turkey was expressed here today by Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of Turkish nationalist forces. He was asked by the correspondent for a statement relative to the treaty and replied he "welcomed an opportunity to speak on the situation". "The allied powers, led by Great Britain, condemned Turkey to death," he declared, "and began to apply their decision by the very direct material manifestations known to the world. The Turkish nation naturally has declined to accept such a sentence." Poland Needs More Help, Says Red Cross Message (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 27. Poland needs external governmental assistance immediately to restore its economic balance, W. Frank Persons, director of the department of organization of the League of Red Cross societies, said here today. He bases his opinion on an investigation conducted by a medical commission of which he was the only lay member. "Poland must be helped to keep herself", he said. "Hedical and sanitary aid will prove powerless against the rising tide of disease in the country unless other countries come to her rssistance. Pains And Bloaiinq I after Meals? V NOT NECESSARY T tli Goldan TablvtJB ATMiepoo DNUaSIITI

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELEGKAM,

to Charm Belgium . r v Sunshine Causes Wheat and Rye to Head Out A summary of weather and crop conditions in Indiana for the week ending Tuesday, by J. H. Armington, of the Indianapolis weather bureau, is as follows: Excellent growing weather prevailed during the week, which was the most favorable for the rapid advance of vegetation of any since the beginning of the growing season. Mean temperatures averaged about 4 degrees above the normal, and there was considerable sunshine, and as a rule, only a few light showers. Winter wheat made substantial improvement in practically all parts of the state, and while there is yet a considerable acreage in poor shape, the bulk of the crop is reported as fair to good. The plants in some sections are beginning to show heads. Rye, also, is heading in numerous places and the crop continues good to excellent, while pastures, meadows and hay crops made good growth. Oats are good generally, except in scattered fields. The outlook for fruit continues excellent, although the earlier frosts occasioned some slight damage, chiefly to cherries, and there are some reports of dropping. General crop progress and condition is considerably above that of the previous week. R. R. STRIKE IN INDIA LONDON, May 27 Twelve thousand workers on the Great Indian peninsula railway have struck demanding Increased wages, says a Bombay dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. Yesterday afternoon the men adopted a threatening attitude. CHARGE MEN AS REDS PARIS, May 27 Charges of anarchistic activities have been filed with the examining judge against the labor leaders and Bolshevik agitators who were arrested here recently. Sixteen of the accused men are in cuttody. CLEMY MILLER GRADUATE Clemy O. Miller, of Hagerstown, Ind., hag graduated from the Manchester College at North Manchester, Ind.. with an A. B. degree. He is one of a clas of 107 to graduate.

TRACY'S CUT-PRICE LEADERS Friday and. Saturday at Both Stores

Franklin Syrup Use in place of Sugar No. 5 Can 90 No. 10 Can - .-.$1.78 5 Lb. Dark Karo. -42

75c Heinz Apple Butter None Better

Pillsbury Pancake Flour 2 for 25

LUTZ & SCHRAMM Baked Beans Small, 2 for 25 Medium, X5?

MINUTE GELATINE 2 for 25

SALMON Small Pink 15

PEACHES Dried, Peeled Lb., 35

PRUNES Good Size Lb., 25

Lenox Soap, 10 for 61 Kirk's Naptha. 10 for $5 Joy Soap. 10 for 67 Rub No More, 10 for 7I Rub No More Powder, 2 for Old Dutch, 3 for 25 Crackers Always Fresh 20 Lb. RED, WHITE and BLUE MACARONI Lb., 15 TEA Special Iced Tea Blend, 1-2 pound 30c Two Stores

TRACY'S

TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

Short News of City

Rotarlans to Dine Richmond Rotarians and Rotarians from Indianapolis get together Thursday night in the high school auditorium for one grand time. The big city representatives are bringing loads of fun and entertainment. Richmond members are stocking the high lunch room with provisions for the big "feed." Would Sell Car Clyde Johnston and Judson Williams, colored youths, arrested in Dayton for stealing a car from a Sidney, Ohio, man, said they intended to sell the machine in Richmond. They are held awaiting trial at Sidney. Dr. Kelly Speaker Dr. Rober L. Kelly, former president of Earlham college, will be one of the speakers for a state-wide tour for the interchurch world movement. A campaign fund is the object of the drive, which will continue until July 15. Wilson at Spiceland Timothy Wilson, near Richmond, principal of the old Spiceland Academy for years, was to attend the 50th anniversary of the academy, now going on. U. C. T. to Meet The U. C. T. club will meet with Mrs. Harry Sharp at her home on North Nineteenth street, Friday afternoon. All members are to be present. Eagle Baseball Dance The Eagle club will give a dance for the benefit of the Eagle baseball club, Saturday night, in the Eagle club rooms. The public is cordially invited. Women Entertain Men Women members of the high school faculty entertained male members with a luncheon in the high school lunch room Thursday. This is in return for the luncheon tendered by the men members recently. No More Raises As far as can be ascertained, Richmond banks are the only money loaning organizations that have raised their rates of interests. Nickel Has Operation Terry Nickel successfully underwent an operation at Reid Hospital Thursday morning. He is a brother of Mrs. J. A. Eudaly of 1 this city. Slowly, but Sliding. Prices are slowly declining on vegetables. Quotations Thursday morning showed that dry onions had dropped from 15 to 10 cents a pound, eucumbers from 25 to 20 cents each, and green peas from 30 to 20 cents a pound. High, but Popular. A poor crop and a high price does not keep Richmondites from buying strawberries, according to a local dealer. Much rain in the south is the cause of small production. The price is higher this season than is usually the case. Railroad congestion is also playing a part in the delivery of the fruit, and large quantities are not expected to be on sale. Teacher of 124. Mrs. Ida Rinard, of Montpelier, Ind., who hs arrived in the city to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Carr and attend the graduation exercises of her niece Miss Katheryn Carr, is teacher of one of the largest Sunday School classes in the state, of 124 members. 200 Attend Social At least 200 people were present at the sock social tnd entertainment given by the Loyal Men's class of the First Christian church, Wednesday night. Music and refreshments featured. James Hall Hurt James Hall, 55 years old, St. Louis, Mo., employed by the Arnett Construction company, was seriously injured Tuesday, when the automobile which he was driving left the road near Jackson Park. He was reported improving, Thursday. Register Out Saturday The Register, high school weekly, will be out Saturday morning when students return to the building for final grade cards. This edition is a special senior number, edited by Wilbur Vogelsong and Kenneth Dollins, both members of the senior class. Homes Association Elects Election of officers was to take place at the called meeting of the Better Homes' association in the county agent's office in the Court House, Thursday afternoon. K. of P.'s Initiate Three The local K. of P. lodge will confer the Knight Degree upon three candidates Thursday night, at the lodge rooms. Sues for Share Ruth I. Fisher filed suit Thursday afternoon claiming $797.00 from the estate of Theodore F. Fisher. Briefs Turtle Soup, Brokamp's, 312 Main St. Snowdrift Pure Vegetable Shortening, use in place of butter in baking, per pound 30 WILSON MILK Tall, 2 for 27 Dozen, SI. 58 PUDDINE For Desserts 10 COCOA Best Bulk 29 Lb. Sugar Corn, 15c; 2 for ..27 Peas, Early June 14 Sweet Potatoes 25 Peaches in Syrup 40 Pineapple in Syrup 39 Raspberries in Syrup 45 Pure Preserves Strawberry Lge. 50tf Pickles Dill, in cans 29 BEANS Navy, 5 pounds 48c 1032 Main 526 'Mau

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920.

Preble Farmer Is Suicde Oliver Kunkle, 40 years old, a farmer living seven miles north of Eaton, committed suicide Thursday at 5 a.m., by hanging himself. He is survived by a wife and two children. His reason for taking his life is not known. 40 YEARS TO PAY DEBT (By Associated Pres) PARIS, May 27 Payment of the gfeat French debt may be accomplished in 40 years, says Louis Loucheur, former minister of reconstruction, whose views of the financial problems of the country are quoted in the Journal. Census Statistics (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 27. Decatur, 111., 43,818, increase 12,678 or 40.7 per cent.; Pratt, Kansas, 4.716, increase 1,414 or 42.8 per cent.; Bradford, Pa., 15,525, increase 981 or 6.7 per cent.; Florence Alabama, 10,529, increase 3,840 or 57.4 per cent. O 1 1 ouDurDan WEST MANCHESTER. O. Mrs. Maggie Will, who was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. McNelly at Cincinnati, the past three weeks, returned Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'Powell moved to this place last week. Mr. , Powell is owner and manager of the Castine elevator. .. .Wash Vance was in Dayton Thursday to visit his brother Newton, at the Miami Valley hospital, where he was removed following an accident in the Dayton switch yards. His injuries necessitated the amputation of his right foot Postmaster and Mrs. J. B. Trone, Mrs. Carle Beane, Miss Myrtle Trone, Mrs. 01. Roberts and Miss Nan Walker were Richmond shoppers Thursday .. Mr. and Mrs. William Grunther and daughter Ruby were Dayton visitors Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashbaugh at Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindamuth of Greenville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Delk Stanley Christman of Dayton, spent Sunday here with his parents Misses Sylvia Trone and Imo Howell of Dayton, were guests of home folks Sunday Benjamin Richards, who spent Sunday with Henry Howard and family, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brown, near Hood Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe were Dayton visitors Wednesday Miss Freda Christmas is visiting this week with her grandparents at Lewisburg.... Mrs. Leo Guy was a Dayton shopper Monday Mrs. E. B. Creager entertained the members of her Sunday-school class at dinner Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. S. Q. Helfenstein were also present. The Misses Alta Mae Bruner, Iris Schuerman, Norma Brown, Lillian Miller and Mary Creager, members of the class, were present Loren and Herbert Smith spent a part ! of this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Harrison Bruner of Troy, O., and Lon Bruner and family, of Beamsville, visited Sunday at the home of Joseph Bruner and family. Mrs. John Bruner, of Dayton, was a guest from Tuesday until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie I Bruner and the former's niece of Day ton, visited Friday night. They were called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Mary Bruner .... Mrs. Jane Howell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Banfill Rev. Petry, of the Greenville Christian church, will make the principal address on Memorial day next Sunday afternoon, at Twin Creek chapel. Children s day will be observed on the third Sunday in June. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will and daughter Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shewmon and daughter Gertrude, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Maggie Will.... Miss Lucille Morris was operated on Tuesday fop removal of tonsils at Camden, O. Dr. Gilmore, assisted by Drs. McQueen and Silvers. performed the operation Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, on Sunday.. Dr. and Mrs. Carle Beane attended the funeral of the latter's grandfather Tuesday at New Paris... Dwight Emerick, of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgel Emerick. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Verona at their home Sunday. .. .Miss Flora Bowman returned to New Madison after a week's visit with friends at this place.... Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer and family and Mrs. Emily Graham spent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and SH 13 KEELS FIXE NOW j Aches and pains often indicate kid- 1 nevs out oT order. Your kidnevs surely ; need help and quickly when your hands or feet are swollen and you feel dull and sdufTRish. lose your 'appetite and your energy and there is a nuffv j look under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson, I ll'th and Kdlson St., LaJunta. Colo., i writes: "My kidneys were giving me a prreat deal of trouble for some time. I ( took Foley Kidney Pills and they help- : ed me rlgrht away. I feel fine now." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main i St. Advertisement. ;

Friday & Saturday Specials Dress Up for Decoration Day Georgette and Tricolette Waists $3.98 Voile Dresses s. $4.95 to S12.95 Silk and Georgette Combination Dresses (newest styles), priced at $15.95, $19.75, $24.75 White Wash Skirts, $10.00 values, all new Skirts $6.95 Sweaters reduced 25 Per Cent White Wash Waists, one lot, choice $1.49 One rack of Silk and Satin Dresses, choice $19.75 Coats from $9.95 to $19.75 Save Money Get the Habit and Shop at the

618 MAIN ST, The Store That Keeps Prices

Mrs. John Myers at Lewisburg. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Lovin and Mr. and Mrs. Corry White of Whitewater were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Frank and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eliker and daughter Helen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gangiver Mrs. Charles Ford and Mrs. Sarah Jane Ford were Greenville shoppers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker and Mrs. C. A. Ford spent Wednesday at Greenville. ....Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Locke and son Ben, and Mrs. Russel Fourman and children spent Sunday at Eldorado with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Sell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radabaugh and Mrs. Wise of West Milton and Mr. and Mrs. John Penrod and son Lewis, of

Lewisburg. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh... Mrs. Jesse Delk and son Frank were Greenville 6hoppers Monday Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover at New Paris. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ford were in Richmond Friday Dr. T. Dewitt McGriff and daughter Audrey, and Clayton McGriff and daughter Roma, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Payner, and called on Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Braddock in the evening Mrs. Anna Wolverton. Edward Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Daley at Eldorado Misses Leone Pitman and Irene Leas spent Sunday aftPmnftn With ft-c Tamoa A V'o trr, &r 1 Ella Fry was the guest of Mrs. Cary Pitman Sunday Miss Pearl Brock returned home Sunday, after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Georgie Brock, at Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris spent Thursday and Friday at Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leas, at Lewisburg. .. .Miss Anna Buhrman of Brookville, is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Buhrman Mrs. Ed. Lanning of Lewisburg, spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Christman. NEW GARDEN, Ind. Mrs. Elwood Dickinson and son. Wendall, of Plainfield, Mrs. Olive Hadley, Coffin, and Mrs. Elliott of Thorntown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlcj Bond Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Leibold entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Miss Esther Cook and Mrs. Sarah Jane Thomas Attendance of Sunday school Sunday was 60; collection was $2.08 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Macy and daughter, Thelma, motored to Webster Sunday morning to hear Elmer Joy, a returned misfcionary from Africa.. . . .The Economy club met Wednesday afternoon in the club room. Miss Boston, of Purdue. Headaches From Slight Colds LAXATIVE BROM6 QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature E. W. GROVE on box. 30c Advertisement.

SHOE SOLES AND MONEY SAVED ON NEOLIN DAY Demonstration Held at 11 North Ninth Street

Modern methods, the best materials we can buy, careful worman ship, prompt service, and soles of Neolin. Modern soles! Waterproof soles! Wear-better soles, which help you save. Grown-ups' and children's sizes in black, white and tan.

Wingfoot Rubber Heels Used

Regular Price Men's full sole and heels. $3.25 Men's half-soles & heels.. $2.25 Ladies' full soles & heels $3.00 Ladies' half-soles & heels $1.85 We Attach Rubber Heels Without Splitting Wooden Heels

DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDS

94 f. 8? St OPKSlU JHB tAlllrCAD s roue

STORES

BETWEEN 6TH AND Down

gave a very interesting talk on "Clothes." Several attended, including a number of visitors, and a good time was enjoyed during the social hour. Mrs. Rena Macy and Mrs. Mauo. Hunt acted as hostesses. Refresh

ments were served Misses Louise Study, Esther Williams of Fountain City, and Gladys Bailey, were guests Sunday of Miss Louise Martin Three delegates were appointed Sunday to attend the county convention, to be held at Abington, Ind., on June 1 and 2. The delegates are Misses Blanche Williams, Louise Martin and Ruby Leibold Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brinklcy spent Sunday in Richmond Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. church, 10:45; Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mar tin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ora Gunkle of near Williamsburg. Sunday... Misses Gladys Bailey. Blanche Williams and Louise Martin attended the surprise given at Fountain City for Prof. Beall by the senior class of 1920 The missionary meeting was held last Tuesday, May 18. at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Williams. Those present were Mrs. Ella Bond. Mrs. Grace Pitts and Mrs. Anna Liebold. ABINGTON. Ind. The dance given here in the K. of P. Hall. Saturday night, was largely attended. Another dance will be given In two weeks, June 5 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jarrett and family, of Olive Hill, were tbe Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Park Jarrett, and Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett and daughter Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughters, called on Mrs. Charles Glunt and children, Friday afternoon.. . p. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toschlog, of Fountain City, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family Mrs. Hannah Slade is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Plankenhorn, and daughter Colleen, of rear Webster, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hale and son, Frank. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Nellie Babcock, 75, a resident of Cambridge for 40 years, died of a complication of diseases Monday night at her home on West Church street. The ! funeral will be held at the home on Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock Mrs. George Roby and daughter, Mrs. Carl Boyd, will arrive here from Atlanta, Ga., Thursday The annual memorial sermon will be preached by Rev. Sarkiss of Richmond, at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Special music. All exsoldiers and citizens are Invited to attend. Special memorial program will be observed by the G. A. R. Sunday, Decoration day. riLfcSI PILES! PILESI WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. ForMlebyalldrugiat, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS MFC. CO.. Pro CImUad, OU For Sale by A. G. Luken A. Co.

Neolin Better Than Leather Special Demonstration FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Neolin Day Price Men's full solf and heel.?. $250 Men':i half-sole and hpels.$1.90 Ladies' full sole & heels. $2.25 Ladles' half-sole & heels. $1.65 We Carry Full Line of White Rubber Heela M SSf so srmvnt Of CMS OffKt r0 iS40 7TH. Watch Our Windows

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