Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 182, 9 June 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ATLANTA FAVORITE FOR ,1921 MEETING OF AD MEN'S BODY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. June 9. Although no official announcement has been made. It was generally believed today that Atlanta would be awarded 1921 convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, which is olding its 16th annual session here this week. Milwaukee and Des Moines also sought the meeting. The Atlanta boosters were in a jollifying mood last j night and today. J "We should strive to make America known as a safe place in which to shop," declared Richard H. Lee, of New York, special counsel of the Advertising Clubs, In discussing "What Shall America Do to Hold Her World Trade?" "We should meet foreign conditions as far as possible. We should impose no unnecessary change in their present method of doing business. Above all, we should strive to be truthful in our description of the product, so that there may be no disappointment upon its arrival. "Through the medium of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World foreign nations have come to know America as the land of truth-in-advertising. Very shortly business bureaus will be established in South America, Australia and Great Britain." Tells Where Cheating Stopped Mr. Lee described specific instances in which misleading or fraudulent advertising had been stopped overseas. Dealing with advertising from a woman's point of view, Mrs. Christine Frederick, of New York, suggested a campaign to advertise advertising to the consumers, and she quoted statistics to show that most of these consumers are women, adding "even 34 per cent of the distinguished advertising fraternity I see before me is wearing clothes chosen and bought for them by women!" Circuit Court Application for divorce on charge of cruel and inhuman treatment was filed Wednesday by Mamie C. Gregg figainst William H. Gregg. She asks custody of three children but that the defendant pay support money. Nancy C. Revalee of Wayne county, filed suit for divorce against Larkin H. Revalee, of Cass County, charging adultery and naming Ada Woods and Gladys Scott. She further complains of cruel and inhuman treatment. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Raymond D. Cox, clerk, of Richmond pnd Mabel Linderman, at home. Greensfork. William Ross, confectioner and Martha Ashly, student, both of Richmond. Paul E. Witte, foreman, and Corrine Sudhoff, at home, both of Richmond. Seth E. Furnas, farmer, Waynesvine, O.. and Sarah M. Hill, at home, Richmond. Lawrence A. Sturm, printer, and Ivy L. Carty, at home, both of Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles M. Denham and Charlotte Penham to David M. Foster and R. Foster, lot 11 in the Christian Fetta addition to Richmond, $1. Will W. Reller and Nina C. Reller to Reevestnn Realty company, lot 118 in the Reeveston addition to Richmond, $1. The Second National Bank of Richmond, trustee for the estate of the late John B. Dougan with Helen L. Dougan to John Shurley and Mary S. Shurley. three lots and houses on east Main street between Twelfth and Thirteenth on the north side of the street. Street numbers 122, 1224 and 1226, .including two double houses, $1. Saturday and Monday are Favorite for Watch Repair Saturday is the most popular day for bringing broken down watches to Richmond repair shops, according to G. A. Sprout, watch repairman, of the Jenkins Jewelry store. This is caused, said Sprout, by the fact that Saturday is Farmers' day in Richmond. If the farmer breaks his watch on other days of the week, he waits until Saturday to bring it to town. This also applies to the factory employees. They hardly have opportunity during the week but Saturday is usually a half holiday. Monday is also a popular day. Man loafs on Sundays and therefore more watches are broken Sunday than perhans on any other day. lie either brings the watch for repair on Monday or waits until Saturday. Broken jewels are the most frequent causes of a "breakdown" in timepieces. Broken main spring and balance staffs follow in the ordf-r named. Broken crystals are also frequent. Bond and Straver Will Speak at Moose Ceremony The Loyal Order of Moose will celebrate the end of the Indebtedness of the lodge Wednesday evening with mortgage burning ceremonies' The program will begin at 8 p. m., and will i be given in the lodge rooms. The speakers for the evening are announced as follows: M. M. Mahoney of Indianapolis, national director of the Moose lodge In Indiana, and William Shumaker, of the organization department. Juda:e William A. Bond and Frank T. Straver are among the local speakers. King's orchestra of New Pads, O.. has been engaged to furnish the music for the festivities. American Legion Deleeatps tn tho ctoto nni-cnA , . .... ... .... ,v .nw.riiuuii inr Ainrniaii legion will De elected at Wednesday night's meeting of the Harry Ray post. The state conclave will be held at Vincennes, June 28 and 29. The Legion band will hold a reLearsal immediately after the business meeting. Church Committee To Meet A meeting of the executive committee of the church federation of Wayne county will be held Monday at a noon luncheon. Among other matters of business to come up will be the resignation of Lester XV. Carlander, as 'ederation secretary.

THE

t 1

Elect C. E. Officers At the regular monthly social and business meeting of the Christian Endeavor of the First Methodist church, held Tuesday night at the home of Richard Mansfield on South Seventeenth street, the following officers were elected: President, Ruth Blossom; vice-president, Ruth Jones; secretary, Florence Corns, and treasu'rer, Elmer Darnell. Games were the business session Attend Sewing Class A number of children attended the sewing class held from 2:30 to 4 p. m. in the North Fourteenth street mission, Tuesday. Cabin Car Derailed Traffic in the Pennsylvania east yards was slightly delayed Tuesday afternoon when a cabin car was derailed and turned over east of the Nineteenth street bridge. The car blocked traffic on three tracks. Society to Meet The Aid Society of the East Main Street Friends' church will meet at the church Thursday, at 1:30. The afternoon will be spent in quilting. Harding at Work K. W. Harding, physical director of the "Y", was able to go to the building Wednesday, for the first time since being struck by an automobile Sunday. Boy's Committee Meets The boys' work committee of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at 5 p. m. Wednesday, to take action upon the proposed boys summer camp. Woodward in Chicago Walter Woodward, editor of the American Friend, has gone to Chicago to attend the Republican convention. He will return the latter part of the week. Haberkern Is Home William Habtrkern Jr., who has been attending Northwestern University, has arrived home for the summer. Executive Committee Meets The Y. M. C. A. campaign executive committee. meets Friday at 5 p. m. Live Wires Meet The Live Wire class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cone, 409 Northwest First street. Boy Is Dead. Word has been received of the death of James Richard Cunningham, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cunningham of Peru. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham often visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, on South Fourteenth street, this city. Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. S E. Swayne left Wednesday morning for Coronado Beach, Calif., where they were called by the serious illness of Mr. Swayne's brother, Mr. George B. Swayne. Box Social Planned A box social will be held Friday evening at No. 11 schoolhouse, on the National road west. Everybody is invited. The social begins at 7:30. Miss Davis Entertains Miss Mary Davis entertained the members of the Ribacia club with a theater party Tuesday evening, in honor of Miss Mildred Edwards, a member of the club, whose wedding will take place soon. Hill Resignation Accepted Members of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church met Tuesday night and accepted the resignation of j the Rev. J. S. Hill, for the past four years pastor of the church. The Rev. Hill will ask the Presbytery which meets in Hamilton, Ohio, June 14, to release him so that he can take up his duties in the Second United Presbyterian church of Chicago. . Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies' Auxiliary of the American I-iegion will l.ieet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the American Legion club room in the K. of P. building. Review Board Meets Further consideration of corporation complaints occupied the county board of review, which was in session again Wednesday from 10 to 11:30 a. m. and 1 to 2:30 p. m. B0LSHEMI BATTLE SWAYS BACK, FORTH (By Associated Press) LONDON. June 9. Anti-Bolshevik forces in the Crimea have begun an offensive movemnt which is reported from Moscow to have won initial successes. The Bolshevik! retrieved a part of the advantage loot, however, says the soviet official communique. whieh leads: "In the Crimean sector, after artillery preparations the enemy started an advance along the entire front fighting with tanks and armored cars and trains. At the beginning our troops were driven back near Perekop (at the neck of the Crimean peninsula) but starting a counter-attack recaptured a great part of the lost ground." Reports that Russian Bolshevik forces fighting on the northern Polish front have been forced to retiup are confirmed in an official statement issued at Moscow. Magee Cross-Examined; Says He Bet on Own Team (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. June 9 Lee Magee, Cincinnati National player, was expected to be given a gruelling cross examination in the trial today of his suit for $9,500 against the Chicago National League baseball club in the United States district court. Magee yesterday testified in direct exam'nation to the statements of President William Veeck. of the Chicago club, and President John A. Heydler, of the National League regarding his "midnight confession." He testified that when he placed the $500 bet on the first game of the double-header bewhen Hal Chase, Reds' first baseman informed him that the bet had been ! lost. ' Sturm-Carty Wedding Held Lawrence Sturm and Miss Iva Carty, both of this city, were married Wednesday morning at the home of the groom on South Seventh street. They were unattended. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. L. Nicklas. MISS SYLLA INTERVIEWS ON NEED FOR Y. W. C. A. Miss Margarete Sylla of Chicago, leader in Y. W. C. A. work, is in the city interviewing Richmond people to learn if they are interested in a Y. W. C. A. She is stopping at the Hotel Westcott

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hettinc on his own team He said that , .v. n 'k . f guests of Ray Wright and family., betting on nis own team, lie sam mat lng with a small-caliber target rifle. r -iV Chenoweth and son v a he was unaware that it was made When cautioned bv his mother he ran I ! ' tho tQm ntn uftor th m : hen J1011!1 ?? Greenville visitors Saturday mornin

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CHANGES IN EARLHAM FACULTY ANNOUNCED BY PRES. EDWARDS President David M. Edwards, of Earlham college, announced the following withdrawals and appointments of college faculty members at commencement exercises on Wednesday morning: Mary A. J. Ballard has resigned to go to Mexico as a Friends missionary

Her place will be taken by Loretta ; had declared he was a Democrat. ApThomas, instructor in Spanish. i plause greeted a number of speeches Prof. Edwin Morrison, for a num-jin which socialism was denounced, ber of years a member of the depart-j

ment of science, has resigned. His successor has not been appointed. j Wants To Stay In Germany Prof. Arthur M. Charles, of the department of French, has asked for an additional year's leave of absence to work with the American Friends Service Committee in Germany. Prof. John Haromny will become acting head of the department during his absence. Dr. Alexander C. Purdy, who has been granted a leave of absence, will return to the college at the opening of the fall term. Dr. E. D. Grant, of , the Michigan College of Mines, wishing to place his daughters in a co-educational school and keep them at home, has accepted appointment to the present practical work in economy with view to giving credits in preparation for business as well as professional occupations. METEOR, LIGHTING UP STATES OF S.W. STARTLES THOUSANDS OKMULGEE. Okla., June 9. Geologists were expected to examine tho huge meteor which fell and burned itself out near here last night, after lighting the skies over several southwestern states. Hundreds of persons In Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma watched the meteor's flight, reports received here said. Scores of motor cars clogged the roads leading to where the burning mass fell. Considerable apprehension among the people of the vicinity of Fort Smith, Arkansas, was caused. They thought the meteor fell near Red Oak, Oklahoma, about 25 miles distant. A number of persons in automobiles left Wilburton, Okla, and nearby towns for Red Oak, to lend any aid necessary Tulsa, Okla, reported that when It passed over that city the meteor appeared to be within a few hundred yards of the earth, and that the lower and heavier portion was of a greenish blue color, followed by a long wedgeshaped tail. As it approached the earth, the report stated, the head apparently separated into four parts, but remained together as a mass, and that during the last few seconds of the fall the southern sky was lighted with a blue green flash. C. B. Smith, an astronomic authority at Muskogee said he believed the meteor was thrown off from a destroyed planet between Jupiter and Mars. Indiana Men Hold Meet at Headquarters; Girls' Glee Club Helps Pass Time (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 9 Indiana headquarters in the Congress hotel was the haunt yesterday of hundreds of Hoosiers who had come to Chicago, hoping by some lucky chance to get into the Republican convention. But the visitors were not heavy hearted. A girls' glee club from Huntington furnished entertainment throughout the day, and Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the Indiana state Republican committee, kept the crowd in good humor as he politely refused all requests for tickets. Watson's Choice Pleases. The selection of Senator James E. Watson as head of the important resolutions committee was hailed with ap- ! Proval by the Indiana crowd. The ma jority or delegates expect tHat he will stand strongly for a treaty plank such as was adopted by the Indiana state convention. May 13, and along lines laid down in Senator Lodge's keynote speech. Caucus Set for Tonight Indiana leaders mingled with the visitors at headquarters. Senator Harry S. New, Gov. J. P. Goodrich and Senator Watson dropped in and chatted with old friends. Former Governor Winfield T. Durbin, of Anderson, was among the new arrivals for the convention. A caucus of the Indiana delegates is scheduled for tonight at 8:30 o'clock. At that time the delegates will discuss candidates for the presidency and to whom they will go in the event of their favorite first choice being unable to win. Co. Schools Open on Sept. 6 Wayne county's public schools will open the fall semester, Sept. 6, according to the decision of the county trustees ia session Wednesday at the Court House. Routine matters were discussed. WOMAN DIES FROM WOUNDS MUNCIE, Ind., June 9. Mrs. Jessie Jones, 36 years old, of Dunkirk, died at a local hospital from the effects of the weapon it was discharged. The bullet penetrated the left side. $1 AND I DAY IS PETIT LARCENY PENALTY Charles Smith, who was arrested Monday morning on petit larceny charges, was found guilty Wednesday and was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to one day in Jail. Smith was employed in the east yards of the Pennsylvania railroad and was found guilty of stealing a pair of rubber boots. HUNT POST WILL DANCE Paul Hunt Post 287, American Legion, Centerville, Ind., will give a dance Wednesday night at Jackson Park. Evan Smith orchestra will furnish the music. All are invited.

I

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Police Chiefs Don't Like

Socialism: After Advocate I father. Wm. Clark, of Greenville, Sun(Ey Associated Press) day. Mrs. Clarence Chenoweth and ttt t o .rni, f.n r,t sons, Lester and Howard, and Mr. and

thf. international Police Chiefs' asoNation on oci Usk came up in the toflH wf. t,, momh0rchin Dntinn of ph.. t mr or fkawanna. Chief of Police Burke of Lackawanna N. Y. A charge that Burke was a Socialist brought a resolution yesterday that his application be rejected but the executive committee decided to give him a hearing today after Burke's friends WEST MANCHESTER. O Monroe Grange, No. 2184, will hold a special meeting Friday night, June 11, for the purpose of conferring degree work. At the regular meeting on June 18, third and fourth degree work will be given. Grange meetings are held the first and third Friday nights of every month at the Junior hall. West Manchester. About 50 were present last Friday night when the following program was given: Recitation, Charles Fudge; Discussion, Resolved, that a man in the house is more in the road than a woman in the field; affirmative, Mrs. Edith Beck; negative, Harve Banfill; cornet solo, Levi Creager; recitation, Mrs. Olive Coovert. The movies of Monroe theatre on

Suburban . j

Thnrsdav niht .Tune 10 will fpntnrn!who has

William S. Hart in "Blue Blazes Rawden," also Burton Holmes' travel picture, "Fiji Does its Bit." Picture show night at Monroe changes from Thursday night to Wednesday night beginning June 23. An enjoyable program was carried out Sunday morning at the Christian church at the annual Children's day service. Children's day will be observed by the children of the U. B. church on Sunday evening, June 20. A small blaze was reported at 9:30 on Tuesday night at Virge Emerick's grocery. The fire started in the stair way of the building. The fire department was called out and the fire was soon under control. Little damage resulted. A concert will be given Saturday evening, June 12, by the West Manchester orchestra, at the I. O. O. F. hall, at 8:00 p. m. Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Shelley, Friday afternoon at the home of her daughter, south of Eldorado, were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barmes, Mrs. Anna Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Ella Gales, Mrs. Alice Richj ards, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Priddy and Mrs. Eliza Brown. The Trump family reunion was held last Thursday at the home of Walter Trump. Over one hundred guests were present to enjoy the day and the big spread. Those from a distance in attendance were the Misses Lizzie and Emma Trump, of Manchester, Md.; and cousin George Hull, of Hanover Pa. The reunion will be held next year at the home of J. A. Trump of Arcanum, O. Lerton Ridenour, of Modoc, Ind., spent Saturday night at Eaton with his father, Samuel Ridenour, who is recovering from the effects of a broken leg sustained while working at the Musselman elevator. Children's day exercises Sunday morning at the Christian church were very well rendcted to a large and appreciative audience, and $11 were contributed to the support of its missionary. The Woman's Bible class will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Trump. The Missionary committee will give a play after the business session for the evening's entertainment. The Willing Workers' class of the Christian Sunday school will hold a social Saturday evening, south of the bank. Ice cream, cake and popcorn will be served. The public is cortlal-, ly invited. CAMPBELLSTOWN. O. Chariest Cooper and family, John O'Hara and i family and Guy Jackson spent Sun-! day with James Jackson and family northeast of Richmond Kenneth j Swisher and Heber O'Hara were Cin- j f ' i n rl 1 f i visit Are Citncr)ov .-. - ,1 C.. ,l.,-

r i k"" ".'Jsar Manning, Mrs. Anna Morr

r, ; " 1 nit- i v'uiuil.l ufftiff u din i iiursuay evening. splendid program will be! rendered. The ladies will bring bas kets which will be sold to the highest i bidder. Ice crfam and cake will also! be served ... .The play given by the' Ladies' Aid society was well attend-1 od and the receipts were sixty-two I dollars The Y. p. C. A. will meet with Miss Dorothy Sheffer Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid! of St. Louis, visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Pickens, last week. They also visited Ad Reid and family.... Quite a number from this place attended the Masonic picnic at Dayton Friday. A number of the young people are working in Richmond during vacation time. HOLLANSBURG, Ohio Mrs. Adams and daughters, Edna, and Ruth, and son, Foster, of Lela Vera Newcastle, spent last Sunday with Conel Manning and family. Jennie Wiles and daughter, June, called in the afternoon. Mr. George Lielan and family and Wood Welch and family were guests of Robert Stuck and family near Palestine, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Moody, Joe Alexander and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox and daughters, Ida and Marv j Wiles and baby, Lloyd, and Chas." Cox alinday re g. j Dorothy. called on Mrs. Lilly, Satur day.... Idris Chenoweth and Louis Lamb called on Hettie Williams, Sat urday. .. .Quite a number of our citi zens attended memorial services at' SO$Q 7UMC " For Infanta, Invalid and Growtnr Children The Original Food-Drnir Kor All Ages

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IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE

j Spartansburg Sunday Pastor Ira I Clark attended tho funeral of his

Mrs - Rena Harrison, spent Saturday 1 a discussion of current events, dainty evening with Mrs. Raymond Cheno-1 refreshments were served Mrs. weth....Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Bar-! James F. Watson and children, of " T' Tf kRiChsmr 0nivnefn- C fr therKUeStS ? Miss Mattie Locke, Sunday afternoon, relatives Miss Marion Gray, who

W Spencer and family. Mr. and Mrs. , Arthur Addington and Eli Love were i Richmond shoppers Saturday ... .Mr. j and Mrs. Carl Thompson, of Richmond i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. XV. I A. Harrison. Russell Harrison returned home with them for a few days' j visit Dale Williams and family I spent Sunday with Dan Albright and ; family. .. .Mr. C. D. Thompson and family, of Richmond, were the guests last week of Mr. T. T. Davis and f am-!

iiy John Wolf was a Greenville tney will spend some time fishing visitor Saturday. .George Worley and!1'". Fred Tucker and children, of Infamily were Sunday guests of Mr. and j c'ianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Mrs. John Wolf Our new co-opera- Tucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. tive store has added a new iro rrpam ' Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur

parlor to their store A recital was given at the home of Mrs. Edna Davis, Saturday afternoon in honor of her music scholars. The room was beautnuiiy decorated. ADout 30 young people were in attendance Verlin Reid and family spent Mrs. Ella Woods Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison spent Saturday at I Richmond with Frank Lichtenfels and I family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fulkerson entertained a number of girls in honor of the 12th birthday of their daughter, Mary, Monday afternoon in the Lielan grove, west of town. D ALTON, Ind. Mrs. Zerilda Bales and children and Miss Pearl Jackson, been visiting the former, were called to the home of, Ben Jackson Thursday on account of the serious illness of their mother Mrs. Emma Holiday returned to her home in Newcastle Thursday after spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. Pherby Hester Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Grimes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mendenhall Wednesday The funeral of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Beeson of Muncie, Ind., was held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at Nettle Creek. The boy was 15 years old.... Mr. and Mrs. Porter jjurgis cauea on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales Wednesday evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis and Mrs. Anna Jack - son and baby were at Winchester on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Men - denhall and Miss Mare-aret Menden - hall. Mrs. Benton Koonts and Miss Anna Koonts, of Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mendenhall Mr. andd Mrs. Lewis Bales and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Jackson remained with Mrs. Bales, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Burgis called! on Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Study Sunday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richardson and fa- Uy, of Economy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves, of Hagerstown, and Mr.

T V m Richmond spent the f d An exnibit of the gchools 3 m Z V3' Ph,7b' I18,?"'! hp1rt in the basement of the and Mrs. Mort Harter . . Mr. and Mrs.i.n t, m- t,,.

Harmon Dennis - aim iiiiain iiaun shopped in Richmond Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Grimes and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow and Miss Myrtle Farlow spent Thursday with Mrs. Roxie Covolt. GREENSFORK, Ind Rev. McColg'n was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kinsey, Sunday The Loyal Daughters and M. E. Sunday school will give an ire cream festival on June 10. in Kerr's rooms The Npff quartet sang at Chester last Sunday afternoon. .. Spencer Goathers spent Monday with Mrs. Martha Wischart Mrs. Willard Mohr. of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wise, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise. ....Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramsey and Emma and Jeanefte Lamb of Muncie, called on friends Monday Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brock and Mrs. Dr. Kerr returned Monday Rev. McC'olein pieached at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Vovle Martinda.le. Mr nnr1 Mvw i . iu'u.(!. ji j j , clay with Mr. and Mrs. E. Martindale. ....Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fagan, George Fagnn and Robert Hornell, attended Child tc cn s clay exercises at Jacksonburg. Sunday evening. ECONOMY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. i:dind the on. i -Mrs. Marabe Ber.net attended Odtinttf Clinrllit C?t1-nv1 nnn i-nn t i An .it .lhinnrt ,, ,t n . ?orrison, and daughter, Miss Margaret are attending centennial celebration at Indianapolis The new tool house in Economy cemetery is almost completed Mrs. A. J. Kimball, formerly Miss Pearl Pugh, of Alden, Mich., relurns to her home this week Mr. and Mrs. Charley Montgomery sppnt Monday shopping at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson spent Sunday with friends at Laurel, Ind Mrs. Joe Morrison, injured her foot severely Thursday, by stepping on a nail which perforated the sole of her shoe Mrs. J. B. Swain made a business trip to Muncie, Monday Mrs. Hannah Kimball, Mrs. Mary Warthing went to Okeana to be the guests of Horace and Russell Kimball, and their families.... Mr. Orrison Morrison and family, spent Sunday with his sister, near Winchester Miss Bessie Albertson, of Martinsville, who visited her mother, Mrs. L. C. Albertson, the past few clays, started Sunday morning for Freeport, Long Island, to visit her sister, Mrs. C. V. Veal, and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Replogle and daughter, motored to Connersville, Saturday. They returned Sunday Mrs. L. C. Albertson accompanied her daughter to Richmond, Sunday. She returned Tuesday morning after a visit with her sister, Mr. Jennie Thornburg Mr. snd Mrs. Chester Keever, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with John Coomes and family Miss Sarah Henby, the guest of Mrs. Ellen Clark the past v. inter, left last week to spend a few days at St. Louis before going to her home at Springfield, Mo. WINCHESTER, Ind. Mrs. Kirby Muir, of exington, Ky., is the guest of I for INFANTS & INVALIDS A C IS" C10 Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations anJ Substitutes. I Rich Milk. Malted Grain Extract In Powder No Cooking---Nourihing Digestible

9, 1920.

her sister, ilrs. Ed Addington Mrs. J. F. O'Hara, of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Ross. The Fortnightly club met Tuesday evening with Miss Lela Kinkead. After Las been attending Ohio State university, is home for the summer vaca'ion Miss Alice Miller is home from Sweet Brier, Va., where she has been attending school The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church, met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. W. Goodrich. After the business a social tinje followed, when dainty refresh ir.ents were served Mr. and Mrs E. S. Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ward, left Friday for Culver, where Fiske, Mrs. Amelia Fiske, and Miss Ethel Fiske, have returned to their home in Saint Marys, after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Davis and family Mrs. J. W. Jack son, of Indianapolis, is the guest of I

Sunday with'"er fi,sier -irs. . i. w nson ine

ciimuai uusiness meeiing oi me Woman's Club, was held with Miss Ruth Reinheimer, Monday afternoon. ....Mrs. Retta Wasson entertained Monday, at noon dinner. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kerst, of Greenville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerst, of Dayton, Ohio, weje out of town guests.... Mrs. Jenie Farlow has returned to Richmond, after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Otho Morman Dr. and Mrs. Lester Furnas, of Indianapolis, are the guests of relatives here The twenty-eighth annusl convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church, Richmond district, was held in this city, Thursday and Friday. Interesting talks and good music were enjoyed by the large crowd which attended Sirs. Oliver Shaw, of Indianapolis, is the guest of I relatives and friends here Mr. and 1 Mrs. .1. D. Sarig. and daughters. Martha snd Mary, have returned from a few I days spent with friends in Decatur The Rotary Club entertained 150 j school children, Friday evening, at f unK s iaite Mrs. Minnie isaitsger. J of lndigVlis, is the guest of her ' sister, Mrs. Rilla Gutheir The high I school oratorical contest was held in I'he assembly room, Tuesday evening. 1 ! Miss Kathleen Cornell, daughter of Rev. Frank Cornell, of the Friend's church, won the prize of $25 Mrs. E. F. Hill is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bals, in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Amos Engle, and daughter. Miss Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Engle have returned from a short visit with relatives at Bremen, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Carl Semans, of Indianapolis, are the guests of relatives and friends here Miss Thelnia Koener, who has been attending school in Indianapolis, has returned home for the summer Mrs. John 11 dl ivr . v . .u. i n i i . rturi attDnHini t 10 Proshvtor an Rprora As. sembly, in Philadelphia, and visiting other eastern points, has returned to this city The Misses Treva and Tresa Hirsh, of Hartford City, are the quests of relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Nora Davis entertained a number of relatives, Monday f vening Leonard Neddeinger, 54, is dead at his home, one and one-half miles east of Union City, after a long illness. H is survived by the widow. . . . .License to wed has been issued to ,T. W. Hammer, 25, Bluffton, and Doris M. Wood, 22. Farmland Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mathews and daughter, Evelyn, of Washington, D. C, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Ed Payne Miss Mary Mendenhall, who is a teacher in a college in North Carolina, is at Lome to spend her vacation. LEWISBURG. O. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Unger and family, Eva Rice, of Dayton and Joe Singer of Middletown, were guests of Mrs. Ada Rice and daughters from Saturday till Monday evening. Mrs. Unger and children remained for several days.... Mrs. Ira Turney of Eaton has been visiting at PERCE'S

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O. W. Pehce Co. Coffee Roasters Lafayette, Ind,

the Dr. E. C. Zeigler home Mr. ao Mrs. Russell Sweeny and Mr. Marke, of near Versailles called on the fo, mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Josepi Sweeny. Wednesday afternoon. . ..Mi and Mrs. J. J. A. Zeller spent Wednei day in Dayton Mrs. Russell Hat ner and children of Germantown, via ited relatives here from Saturday til Wednesday Agnes Smith, of SI Louis is a guest at the S. L. Hoffmai home Mrs. Alice Yohe spent Mon day in Dayton Mrs. Jesse Finfrocl of Brookville is visiting her brother Charles Floyd, and family Loll Ehler has gone to St. Paris for a visi' with Rev. J. E. Stomberger and fam ily.

HOLLANSBURG. O Mf. and Mrs S. D. Chenoweth were supper guesU of W. T. Harrison and family, of Un ion City, Thursday evening. Missel Idris and Helen Chenoweth, who had been spending a three weeks' visit there, returned home with them.... Mr. Bussard, of Springfield. O.. was a business visitor here Thursday. He was looking for a location for a creamery station. . .Mrs. Sarah White spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elman Policy and Mrs. Eliza Coppock, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Robertson spent Thursday with L. V. Mikesell and family Mrs. Chalmer Caskey and children left Thursday for Carlos City to be the week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox Mrs. Delia Chenoweth called on Mrs. Elza Coppock Wednesday evening Jimmie Thomas and Clarence Chenoweth were visitors Tuesday at Richmond. ...Mr. Clark, of Lynn, was a visitoi here Friday Lon Howell, of Lynn, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mood Welch Elmon Polley and family were the guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Parrish, of Richmond Irene Wiles, of near Spartansburg, Ind.. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles Thursday Peny Slick and daughter called on Luther Moort and family Thursday afternoon. ..Omf 1 Piatt, Mrs. Earl, Wigger and Mattie J Locke spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Pheba Piatt Rose Caskey and Lou Emma Chenoweth spent Thurs. day with A. M. and Mattie Locke . Pearl Irelan spent Wednesday with; C. E. Fulkerson and family Reid Mikesell and family and Grace Com mons were Greenville visitors Thurs day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Smith, of Bethlehem, were caller here Thursday. CAMBIRDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs James Hague, of Dayton, O., recently visited with Cambridge friends. . .Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allison, of Daytrn, spent decoration day here with relatives and friends. .. .The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M E. church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, of Indianapolis, have been visiting relatives hero and at Pershing. HappY Mother is certainly to be Congratulated BECAUSE Mother's Fhieni Preserved her strength and maomotherhood easier. Used externally. At flfl Druggists. Special Bootlet on Motherhood and Baby free r.r.dSetJ Regulator Co. Dpt. F-17. Atlanta. Ga.