Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 185, 12 June 1920 — Page 7

OATS ARE FEATURE OF WEEK'S TRADING; STOCKS ARE DULL

("By Associated Prens) CHICAGO, June 12. Oats have made spectacular Jumps In prices this week with, transactions aggregating a j huge total. Unexpected bullish aspects of the government crop report were largely responsible. Compared with a week ago oats this morning were up 5 to 9c. Corn was c oft to 2c higher and provisions varying from 15c decline to 75c advance. Surprise overwhelmed grain traders owing to the fact that a bearish government crop report had generally been looked for and nothing like announcement of a falling off In winter wheat condition figures. Feverish demand from shorts sprang up and whirled prices skyward for oats in -particular. Simultaneously, a large eastern cotton speculator was said to have bought with extraordinary freedom. Meagemess of receipts of oats, together with fear that the available car supply would become scantier even than at presnt intensified the stampede. NEW YORK, June 12. Interest In the stock market this week was at all times eclipsed by political developments, the Republican national convention over-shadowing the usual financial, industrial and commercial considerations. Trading was limited to the professional element and prices were uncertain at best, aside from the strength of a few selected industrials and specialties and a moderate reversal in rails, the latter due to the cut In Chicago and Northwestern dividends. Sh! Rotary Mystery I Richmond Rotarians don't know the when, why or what of next Tuesday's luncheon meeting. All they know is that they are to be at the Arlngton hotel with their machines Tuesday noon. Leslie Hart, chairman of the amusement committee, said Saturday that, onlythree persons know what Is coming Off. Kelly Miller Coming Kelly Miller, of Howard university, Washington, D. C, said to be one of the greatest colored lecturers and writers of the country, will deliver a lecture at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday, June 24. upon the subject, "The Negro in the World War and After." Opens Day Nursery The Mary E. E. Thomas Refuge home has opened a day nursery at the home in charge of the matron. Mrs. Manley. Thirteen Attend Feed Thirteen boys attended the boosters' feed held at the "Y" Friday evening in honor of the boys that brought in members Dale Anderson was presented with a silver "Y" button for having been instrumental in gaining four new members for the association. Claude Bond, Charles Popp and David Benn received bronze buttons for two members each. Presents Music System Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will present her pupils of the Dunning System next Thursday evening, June 15, in the High School auditorium. Miss Hasemeier paid Saturday that the public would be welcomed. Honor Mrs. Ballard Honoring Mrs. Mary A. J. Ballard, who leaves soon for misionary work in Mexico, mem bers or the women s Missionary society of the Friends church will give a reception on the lawn of' President David M. Edward's home on College avenue, next Wednesday afternoon. Auxiliary To Meet Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of R. T. are asked to meot at the I. O. O. F. hall at 7 p. in. Sunday to attend me morial services at the First Christian church, South Tenth and A streets. jointly with the B. of R. T. and the O. R. C. Webb "Y" Assistant Norval Webb, who has just graduated from Earlham was decided upon at the board of di rectors of the Y. M. C. A., Friday night as an assistant worker during the summer. He will start on his duties next week. NuViaum To Meeting Leo B. Nusbaum, secretary, will attend the annual state convention of the Indiana Retail Drygoocft association at Indiannpolis next Tuesday and Wednesday. Practically all Richmond's leading stores belong, and several other merchants may decide to attend next week. STOCK YARDS HELD UP BY SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT CARS Glen Miller stock yards well filled up with cattle, calves and hogs, for lack of stock cars to ship in. The yard was notified on Friday afternoon that all the then available stock cars in the Richmond yards were ordered to Jeffersonvillo for the loading of army horses. Just whore these horses are to be shipped isn't known, but it is surmised that they may he headed Fouth to Texas for use along the border. Rome Shurley said ho hoped to be nblo to get at least one car to get a lot of calves off to market some time Saturday eveningl but that was uncertain. Jesse Druley's two car loads of hogs are held over until next week. RICHMOND WALTONS GET LICENSES FOR OHIO STREAMS EATON, C. June 12. Harrv A. Frankel. David B. Golden and Z. B Pyle, all of Richmond, Ind., procured r.on-resident fishing licenses here Friday, which permits them to fish in Ohio the remainder of the present year. The permits cost them $2.25 each. Other Richmond men who have obtained permits to fish in Ohio, are: Louis A. Knopf, C. W. Jessup, William S. Patterson, Carl W. Feltis, Fred L. Gerstner and Graydon Jordan. CITY'S COPS FOUND EFFICIENT BUT THEIR PAY IS NOT Richmond ranks very favorably with other cities of Its size in the efficiency of its police department, according to Chief of Police "JJ'enger and Ed McNally, who have just returned from the 2Sth annual national convention of police chiefs held at Detroit. Although Richmond ranks with other cities in the personel of its departemnt, Wenger said, it does not in point of pay, as the lowest salaried patrolman In Detroit receives a salary of $2,100 a year.

3 Short News of City V. '. I

Miss Marchant Retires After 47 Years With Love and Respect of Her Pupils

ISS SOPHIA MARCHANT, for 47 vears a teacher In the 11 Richmond public schools, and for a large part of the . time a grade building principal, is leaving Richmond to retire to her girlhood home in Mar thas Vineyard, Mass. Miss Marchant's years of professional service in Richmond have moulded her into the hearts of not only the many teachers with whom she has been associated but with hundreds of children, now many of them in middle age, under her principalship and direct instruction. Her leaving seems, her friends say, more a going away from home than returning to home. Through a mere chance Miss Marchant took up her life's work in Richmond. Forty-seven years ago she :ame here to visit relatives. Good teachers were eagerly sought. A friend suggested that she "take a school here". "It was the farthest thing from my thoughts when I came out to Rich mond," Miss Marchant has since told her friends. Consented For One Year But upon school authorities urgence she consented to take a school for a year or so. Those tentative plans broadeded Into an enviable teaching career. "Miss Marchant's greatest asset was her energy," says an associate teacher, one of many who deem it a great pleasure to sing her praises. "Miss Marchant never allowed her theory of pedagogy to grow stale," said another. "Although she often said, 'I guess I'm a teacher of the old school' this meant practically nothing In the face of a new theory which stood the test of trial. "She was always ready to try any thing new which looked at all good. But If she found it unworthy of use she was quick to discard It. Her vitality both mentally and physically kept her always up-to-date and ahead if anything of her younger associates." Another teacher said that she had known few of the profession to leave so indelible an impression upon her pupils. OPEN AIR PROGRAM IS FLAG DAY PLAN Representatives of the G. A. R., the American Legion and the Woman's Relief Corps will assist in the program arranged by the Daughters of the American Revolution for the South Tenth Street park Monday at 3 p. m. in commemoration of Flag day. All patriotic organizations of the community will be largely represented in the audience, it is hoped. The complete program follows: Communitg Singing, "America." "Pledge to the Flag." Prayer, Representative of G. A. R. "Old Glory" (James Whitcomb Riley), Irene Jarra. Community Singing, "Star-Spangled Banner." Flag Drill. Children Directed by Mrs. George M. Chrisman. Address, Major Paul Comstock. Community Singing, "Battle Hymn of the Republic." If the weather is unfavorable, the program will be held in the high j school auditorium. Manufacturing and retail business houses and housewives are urgently requested to hang out flags Monday. Teachers College Sends Oat 27 Graduates in 1920; Miami Students Honored OXFORD, O., June 12. Twentyseven young men and women were lagt night graduated from the McGuffey high school, teachers' college, Miami university. They were: Clyde Bobbit, Amy Byrd, John Coulter, Glen Campbell, Harvey Clark, Margaret Clark. Charlotte Craig, Harold Duvall, Russejl Hoffmeister. Richard Jobes, Ray King. Marian Kirker, John Kleinfelder, Seigfried Kuhne, Ray Mitchell, Raymond Robertson, Ross Rogers Estelle and Vernon Schattzman, Herbert Skinner, Margaret Veriker, Bessie Welli ver, Eleanor Sniveley. Marian Whitenack, Mark Wisecup, Mary Work and James McSurely. Dr. H. S. Minnich, dean of teachers college, delivered the address. Girl Wins Cup. Miss Jessie Van Gordon, of Hamilton, a junior in Miami university, has been awarded a silver cup for being' the kindest, most capable, courteous, thoughtful and best all-around girl in the institution. A few weeks ago Miss Van Gordon was honored by being elected to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa society for excellence in scholarship. Samuel Kapp Dies. Samuel Kapp. age SO years, well known fanner living near here, died yesterday after a prolonged illness. Dean Goes Touring. Dr. Mary Sawyer, retiring dean of Western College for Women, will leave in a few days for a trip to China, Japan and Korea. She may extend her trip around the world. Upon her return to this country she will reside with relatives in Holyoke, Mass. Funeral Arrangements v i Littleton Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Littleton, 82 years old, who died Thursday morning at her home, 318 South Seventh street, were conducted Saturday at 4 p. m. from the parlors of Doan and Son. Burial was in Earlham. The Rev. J. J. Rae officiated. Weaver Funeral services for Frank E. Weaver, 54 years old, who died Friday at 4:30 a. m. at his home, 220 North Sixteenth street,- will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. from the United Brethren church. Interment will be in Earlham. The Rev. H. S. James will officiate. Only Dim Hope for Any Rain The only rope for a break in the present drought will come in the breaking of sudden thunderstorms, which may develop at any time, according to Weatherman Moore. There will be no general rainfall over the county however. The heat wave reached a new height Saturday noon, with 90; yesterday's record being 89.

mi

.!TH RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

"Often her pupils thought she was a severe task-mistress at the time because her chief motto was thoroughness," said thiB teacher. "But in many cases her pupils would come back to her from Garfield, and even from High school and college, to say they were mighty glad she insisted when she did; that It had lessened many a following burden. Read Best Books to Them. "Then, too, she left an influence through the presentation to her children of the finest in literature. She would often read literary gems to them, with an eye to making literature enjoyable and not an unavoidable task. Memorization of poems was an other of her excellent schemes of education." Other compatriots In the profession pinned Miss Marchant's success to her never dying sociability. "Among her pupils and older friends alike she moved with perfect composure. Delighted with their company, and delighting with her own. I just noticed her the other day at one of the many fare-well functions which have been given in her honor. She moved about the rooms graciousness itself, giving out her personality to all with whom she conversed." Miss Marchant was a teacher and principal in Warner school for years. For about 20 years she had the position of principal at Starr school serving in a manner which received the greatest commendation. Last year 6he relinquished her chair there, feeling she did not wish to undertake the responsibility of Inaugurating the Platoon system, which it had been suggested Starr school should take up. During the last year she has spent her time with classes at Vaile school, working directly with her children which was always one of her chief pleasures. A member of the Tourist club, and other organizations of a social nature, and constantly allied in an active way with the First Presbyterian church. Miss Marchant is perhaps one of the best known women of the city. Her friends predict hopefully that ehe will be back to visit them within a year. FLAG SALES TODAY; RECEIPTS NOT BIG Women of the Women's Relief corps met with courteous treatment but not the large sales of former years, when they sold small bow flags on the streets of the city Saturday to raise funds for their organization and to commemorate Flag Day on Monday Tables were placed in front of the principal shopping and banking centers, at the Pennsylvania station, n the court house, and municipal building. At midnight many of the tables reported good sales. Roads in New Garden, and Abington-Center Boundary, May Be Abandoned Soon Viewers were appointed by the county commissioners Saturday to 'consider the feasibility of vacatine a road in New Garden township, and one on the boundary line between Abington and Center township. Petitions for the vacation of these two roads were filed Saturday morning. Viewers appointed to investigate the New Garden road were Delbert Campbell, George Frazier and Albert Franklin; in the borderline road they were Joseph Benbow, Hugh Allen and John Dixon. The commissioners were in session with coal dealers of the city but no definite steps toward purchasing the county's winter supply of coal were taken. Other business was routine. Third M.E. Children's Day Program is Announced The Children's Day program of the Third M. E. church was announced Saturday for Sunday at 7:30 p. m., as follows : Chorus and processional, "Hosanna"; Song and drill, ' Cadets Are We," Mrs. Lantz's Class, Mr. Stawnaker's Class: Welcome, Geneve Hazlitt: "Christ is King," Chorus: Trayer: "Give Ear", Quartette: "The Bible", recitation, Violet Sanderson; "Birds and Flowers." Violet Ryan's and Mrs. Baldwin's classes; "Jewels for the King", recitation. Ruby Gibbs; "This Is the Way", Primary Song; "Let IT? Gather," Chorus; "A Little Lamb". solo, Dolores Day; Recitation, Evelyn Bell: "King of Kings, Chorus; "Some Dont's", recitation, Rudolph Bltner; "ook UP and Sing", Chorus; "T Love Him", solo, Helen Mikesell; "Pass It On", recitation, Gladys Oler; "Suffer the Children to Come," Chorus; Recitation, Freda McGraw; "In His Arms of Love", Chorus: Scripture Lesson, Russell Hawekotte; "Keep Sunny", song. Mrs. Burr's Class: Recitation. fRichard Bell: "Our Only King." Chorus; Recitation. Mildred - Schneider: "With Voice of Song. Solo Obligata, Nellie Maines with Chorus: Offering; "Keep on the Right Side," Chorus; Song, Mrs. Mikesell's Class; Announcements. "All Glory and Honor", Chorus; Benediction. Japan and England Agree? (By Associated Pressl TOKIO, June 10. A general understanding relative to a continuation of the Anglo-Japanese alliance has already been reached between the Japnese and British governments, according to the JijI Shempo, which quotes an unnamed member of the cabinet to this effect. Nothing, however, the newspaper says, has been settled regarding changes or modifications in the convention. FORMER MINISTERS TO BE MEMBERS OF NITTI CABINET (By Associated Press) PARIS, June 12. Former ministers of Italy will bo, given prominent positions in the cabinet being formed by Giovanni Giolitti, former premier, according to newspaper dispatches from Rome. They declare reports that Count Carlo Sforza, at present Italian representative at the conference between allied delegates and Gregory Krassin, Russian Bolshevik minister for trade ad commerce in London, is to hold the portfolio of foreign affairs, are confirmed.

- - Suburban

BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Miss Mildred Wilson returned from Earlham college, Saturday. She will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson Mrs, Hattie Brandenburg of near Quakertown, is spending the week here Mrs. Luk. Ings, of Connersville, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jennings this week Mrs. Joe Iasprucker of Connersville, spent last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Luclnda Redd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiser and family, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiser, and family. Jesse Smith of Newcastle, spent Saturday with his father, Dr. J. D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Parks and daughter entertained at dinner Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waiting of Abington, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Parks and son Miss Isabell Mills was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman. Sunday Miss Mabel Whitsel. of Richmond, is spending several days here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollingsworth were the guests of friends in Liberty Saturday evening. ..Miss Helen School is spending several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. John Maze Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDougal entertained Rev. Callon, of Manchester, Ohio, Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. George Jobe spent Saturday in Connersville with friends. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter spent Monday and Tuesday at Shelbyville, the guests of the former's father George Jennings of Hamilton, Ohio, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jennings, Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Funk entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitsel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wyman of Richmond and Miss Esther Hale, of Abington Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuper and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Darius Bennett Miss Helen Hollingsworth spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Leona Jachson Mrs. Rollo Parks and son spent Tuesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sutton. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sherman and daughter, Mabel, were calling on friends at Connersville Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. George Frank attended the funeral of their cousin, at Connersville, Saturday af ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hol lingsworth and Mrs. Ira Retherford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, at Liberty Virgil Kaufman spent the week in Richmond, the guest of friends Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth entertained Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marley, of Eudora, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Volnary Moore, of Indianapolis Mrs. Albert Wadsworth and Mrs. Jesse Marley were the guests of Mrs. Ernest Moore Tuesday. MILTON, Ind. A fine program of songs and interesting exercises in keeping with Children's Day, will be given Sunday evening at the Methodist church. A cordial invitation is extended to the public Mrs. John Brown, on John, and Mrs. Hattie Hurst attended Earlham commencement. Robert Gentle was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, Mr. -and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor, Mr. and Mrs. Invin Harmler, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris had a co-operative supper with Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson, Tuesday evening The Ixwal Daughters of the Christian church held a class meeting with Mrs. George Wagnor, Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Olive Bryant Sharp and Mrs. Marie Harmier Doll, recent brides. Those present were: Mrs. Sharp and mother. Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Doll and mother, Mrs. Harmier, Ruth MeCormick, Sarah Hussey, Florence Hussey, Miss Johnson, Mary Caldwell, Blanche Coyne, Mary Sills, Mrs. Ernest Hussey, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Standt, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Earl Clingman, Mrs. Ben Whiteley, Mis. Irvin Harmier, and the teacher, Mrs. Ernest Doty. A pryar baking dish and set of custard cups was presented each bride. Strawberry Ice cream and cake were served. The last meeting of the club year was held Thursday afternoon when the Cary Club met with Mrs. Wallace Warren. Mrs. Ernest" Dotyread apaper on "Financing Motherhood". Mrs. Charles Ferris had a paper on "Dress Reform". The next meeting will be held September 2, with Mrs. Edgar Denny. The Bible School Council of the Christian Church met Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford. The following members were (resent: Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor, Rev. and Mrs. MeCormick, Miss Hattie Sells, Miss Mary Sills, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren, Mrs. IJda Warren, Mrs. Morton Warren, Mr. Charles Callaway, Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs. Lizzie Kimmell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, and Mrs. E. P. Jones. The following officers were elected to serve the new year beginning July 1: Superintendent, Geo. Wagnor; assistant superintendent, E. P. Jones; secretary, Ina Crawford; assistant secretary, Mary Sills; treasurer, Chas. Callaway; pianist, Mrs. Arlie Doll; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Harry Doty; cradle roll, Mrs. Geo. Wagnor; children's department, Mrs. MeCormick; Young People's Department, Mrs. Gresh; adult department, E. P. Jones; press department, Charles Callaway; Missionary department, Mrs. Harry Doty; temperance department, Ernest Doty. Earl Crawford and Mrs. Wallace Warren were appointed delegates to the state convention. After the busi ness period a social hour was held. Nice refreshments were served. HAGERSTOWN, June 9. Mrs. George Newton and Mrs. William Cordell visited Mrs. Lula Crummis at the hospital at Richmond Saturday .. .Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Endsley and son. Charles, of Frankfort, Ind., spent Sunday here and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foutz and other friends ....Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hanscom and son, Howard, of Indianapolis, motored to this place Saturday evening. They were guests of Mrs. Sarah Bell and family. Mr. Hanscom's mother, Mrs. Alice Hanscom. accompanied them to OUR TIRE SALE Is Now Going On Buy Now and Save Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main

IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920.

their country horns Sunday evening;' ....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess and family, of Connersville, motored to this place Sunday evening and were guests of friends... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartley and son, John, of Centerville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abel and family. .. .Mrs. Porter Thornburgh, of Urbana, O., is the guest of Mrs. Mollle Thornburgh Rev. B. A. Hartley left Monday morning for Defiance, O., to attend commencement week exercises of Defiance college Mr. and Mrs. James Innls and grandchildren, Dorothy and May Innls, and Mrs. William Cordell were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gordon and family, north of town. . . .A son was born Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petty.:.. Charley Porter went to Chicago Sunday. MORNING SUN, O. Dr. John C. Scouller preached for our congregation last Sabbath.. .Rev. Jamieson expects to be at home Friday of this week... The little child of Arthur McGaw la still seriously sick, in the hospital at Richmond. BETHEL, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. VanNuys and Mrs. Emma Bantz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long and Miss Llllie Benbow of Hagers town, were guests Sunday of Mr. Jehu Boren and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eadsley and son, Charles, of Franklin, Ind., spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sade Armicost, at Hollansburg Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son Denver called on Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofleld Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hill and son spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Wesley Ketring Mr. Eli IJyde spent Monday in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown, of Bellefontaine, Ohio, are here at their furnished home for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Constable and son Claude returned home Friday after spending a week at Rome kCity Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, of Whitewater. LEWISBURG. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny and son Vergil and family, were in Dayton, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lanning, and daughter. Pansy, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lanning Mrs. Lincoln Hobensack has returned after spending a week with relatives in Troy Miss Edna Locke is spending a few weeks in Mlddletown with her sister, Mrs. Lulu Barry, and Mrs. O. F. Ford Ilden Bunger, of Troy, visited relatives here Friday Feme and Ira Richards visited from Tuesday till Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Hecathorne, of npar Wect Snnnra Vf ft xi i I hsrt gnil clcttcp TLf t- TT'rvirrto HfiV,.l rpent Sunday with their brother, Will Unger and family Joseph Lanning returned home Sunday from the hospital in Dayton, where he underwent an operation a couple weeks ago. He Is recovering nicely Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rookstool visited Sunday in Camden with the latter's sister Mrs. Jesse Finfrock and daughters, Ruth and Mrs. Newton Warner, were r.upper guests Thursday evening of the former's sister, Mrs. Joseph Sweeny, and family Richard Cox. of Middletown, was here Friday, calling on friends Mrs. John Floyd is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Chambers, of Richmond John Miller, of Dayton, Harry Miller, and son, Louis, and Clifford Locke, spent Saturday and Sunday In Celina Miss Edith Sweeny and Miss Maude Coffman were in Richmond, Saturday evening Mrs. Tom Flavin and son, James, returned to their home in Dayton, Sunday. Wanda Waltman accompanied them home for a visit. BOSTON, Ind. Mrs. Leah Elrod has returned to her home at Cleves, O., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haworth Mrs. Charles Rogers and daughter, Grace, of Peru, visited relatives near here last week. Mrs. Mark Bosworth, of Cincinnati, spent the week-end here with relatives ;Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph King, of Richmond, motored here Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Johnson, and son, and Mrs. Lillian Brattain, of Peru, came Friday for a visit with relatives F. B. Jenkinson, and daughter, Mildred motored to Bloomington last Wednesday and attended the centennial celebration at Indiana university. They returned Saturday accompanied by Susie Kitchel and William Jenkinson, who will spend their summer vacation here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gard, of Richmond, and Mrs. Arthur Denham and daughter, of Portland, were guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Porterfield Mrs. Bertha Farnsworth spent the week-end with relatives at Liberty. . . . .Mrs. J. S. Ambrose and son. Earl, have returned after a visit with relatives at Cincinnati Miss Florence Smith, of Peru, is the guest of Miss Thelma Brattain Mrs. J. S. Benner, of New Paris, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, and son. Paul, of Richmond, motored here Sunday E.. L. Compton, and daughter, Cheradel, spent Sunday at College Corner Mrs. Hester Powell entertained Mrs. Lee Turner and children from Richmond, Sunday Mrs. W. E. Williams and children are guests of relatives at Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simons and children, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wililam Simons Mrs. Edmund Bennett, of Fort Wayne, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Druley GOT GOOD RESULTS This honest, straight forward letter from a woman who has suffered, should be heeded by all afflicted with backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, awful tired feeling and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble: "I have' got such good results from Foley Kidney Pills that I can sleep much better and the pain in my back, and sides is a lot better. I am gotn to keep on taking- them." Mrs, Chas. Gray, 270 6th St.. Detroit, Mich. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement.

Miss Thelma Scott, of Earlham College, spent the week-end witfc Misses Edna; and India Stanford Rife Pyle and Harry Pottinger. of Connersville, spent the week-end here with their parents. LIBERTY, Ind Dr. B. F. Johnson left Friday for Minnesota where he will act as assistant dentistry teacher during the summer normal at the state university.. .Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pierson and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bufler will spend Sunday In Oxford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. BrandenDerg. ..Mrs. Morris Husted and daughter, Harriett, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Shellhouse. Sunday. in Connersville Mr. and Mrs. C. P Creek will spend Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Widdows, of College Corner, O., spent Sunday here the guests of Mrs. Isallen Conaway Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conaway. of Gwynnville, spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gargield Connaway and son Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman will spend Sunday in Indianapolis and attended the Freeman family reunion at Roberts park Miss Addie Gllmore will leave the latter part of this week for Muncie, where

she will enter summer normal Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty attended the funeral service of Charles Geise at Lyonsville, Tuesday Mrs. Harriet Shirkey of Cottage Grove, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Johnson Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shriner have moved to Hamilton, where Mr. Shriner has accepted a position as assistant baggage master Robert Pouder, of Indianapolis, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pouder. Norman Johnson, Joe Mitchell. Misses Nataile and Cleon Johnson and Miss Helen Mitchell motored to Oxford Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pier6on motored to Rushville Saturday, and were the guests of friends Joseph Mitchell returned from Chicago to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, before leavjng for Alexandria. Ohio, where he will start as a member of the tent crew for the Red Path Chautauqua Mrs. W. O. Rose and son, Earle, Mrs. H. G. Richardson, Mrs. J. M Bevis and Mrs. Pearl Ward motored to Richmond Tuesday and spent the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Radell arrived last week from Miami, Fla., to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Driggs and other relatives Mrs. Smith Dubois and daughter. Charlotte, spent the day Monday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ridenour and family spent Sunday in College Corner, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Orr, daughter. Enid, and son, Lyman, and Miss Estelline Owen motored to Brookville Sunday and spent the day Ewing Tappen came Saturday from Purdue university to spend the summer here with his parents Miss Charlotte Husted spent Saturday in Cincinnati with friends Dwight Orr will return Sunday from Purdue university, for the summer vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carmichael and Misses Mary Carmichael and Atha Davis motored to Brookville recently Mrs. Bina McGrath and Miss Emma Gilmore returned Sunday after spending a few davs in Eaton, Ohio, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker Mrs. W. E. Rose and son, Earle, and Franklin Du bois, motored to Richmond Wednesdayafternoon Miss Nataile Johnson is the guest of Miss Mary Drichel, this week, near Bath, Ind Mrs. John C Walker, of Rushville. spent Monday evening here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pierson Miss Mildred Fogarty spent Wednesday in Connersville. the guest of griends J. II . Maibach left Wednesday to spend a few days in Cincinnati, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blum, and Miss Hazel Maibach Miss Fransiolla Miller left Wednesday for South Bend., Ind., where she will spend the summer monthB with Mr", and Mrs. Walter Miller Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Petro, of Texas, spent a few days of last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littel Miss Lelah Connaway entertained the members of the Tuesday club at her home 1 hursday evening, In an enjoyable manner, at dinner Mrs. Howard Widdows of College Corner and Mrs. Willard Bertsch were guests of the club Mrs. Ray Conner and Mrs. Howard Widdows returned Wednesday evening after spending a few days in Anderson, attending commencement exercises of their niece, Miss Lelah Elliott..

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Try Again to Bomb Premier Of Egypt; Attempt Fails (By AoclateI Press) CAIRO, June 12. An unsuccessful attempt was made today to assassinate the Egyptian Premier by a bomb. Today's attempt to assassinate the Egyptian Premier, Yueur Wahba Pasha, is the second within six months. On Dec. 15. 1919. an attack was made upon the Premier while he was driving to the ministry, his assailant, a student, first throwing two bombs and then drawing a revolver and attempting to use it. Neither of the bombs struck near enough to the Premier's car to injure anyone within It. and the student was overpowered before he could bring his pistol into play. The assailant. Contic medical student, named Arian Yusuf Maab, was tried and sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment. W. F. Spencer is Dead at Indianapolis Home William Foulke Spencer. 86 years old. formerly prominent in business in this city, died in Indianapolis Friday night, at the home of hia daughter. Mrs. L. C. Boyd. He had been making his home with a daughter, Mr.s Frank McCurdy. 1213 North A street, this city, for a number of years and went to Indianapolis a few weeks ago to visit his other daughter. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, at 9:30 a. m.. from the home of his son, W. F. Spencer, Jr., at Muncie, Ind. MURDER OF N. Y. SPORTSMAN IS MYSTERY TO POLICE (By Associated Pr NEW YORK, June 12. Twenty-four hours after the murder of Joseph B. Elwell. wealthy sportsman and authority on whist, the police admitted today that they were virtually without an important clue as to who shot him in his home in this city. Examination of scores of friends and acquaintances served the purpose however, that there was nothing to substantiate a slight suspicion that he might have ended his own life. No weapon was found in the house. STREET DIRECTOR OBSTRUCTION RULES CONNECTICUT JURY (By Associated Press) NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 12. A "silent officer," so-called, used al street intersections for traffic purposes has been deemed an obstruction by the Connecticut supreme court in a decision just rendered. A verdict for $3,500 against the city of New Haven for injuries sustained by the occupants of an automobile that struck a "sentinel" is upheld. CUBAN TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE HAVANA, June 11. Telegraphic service throughout Cuba is seriously crippled by the strike of government operators which began this morning following a rejection of their demands for a salary increase of 10 per cent. The government is attempting to maintain a semblance of sen-Ice through its inspectors. GRANT SPEARS BRUISED WHEN CAUGHT BY CAR Grant Spears, 127 Charles street, was badly hruised and had his leg sprained when caught between a. small truck and a box car at the Pennsylvania east yard3 at 11:3 a. m. Saturday. Spears was attempting to remove the truck from an oncoming switch engine. The engine, however, struck the truck, causing Spears to be caught between the truck and the box car. CARUSO GETS MEDAL. (By Associates Press) HAVANA, Cuba. June 12 Enrico Caruso, the tenor, was presented a gold medal commemorative of his visit to Havana, at the close of his engagement here tonight. TAKES HOLD ANT HFXPS Colds that hang on should be gotten rid of. for no one can etand the strain of racking cousrh, disturbed sleep and irritation of throat and lungs. Iari Hoisler, Kreeport, 111., writes: "I had more or less of a cold for years and I have taken quite a number of medicines. None of them takes hold anil heirs like Foley's Honey and Tar." This old, reliable coufch syrup promptly helps coushs, colds, croup and whoopins cough. Contains no opiates. Children like it. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. TIRES 6.85 7.25 835 8.95 10.20 10.55 11.00 SIZE 34x4 33x4.34x4 35x4 TIRES --$11.35 1250 13.00 13.25 ..- 13.75 36x4. 35x5.-. . 14.50 37x5 14.90 B. FULGHUM 1000 Main