Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 192, 21 June 1920 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
iiTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920.
ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR; PLAYS GIVEN
Suburban
Monday evening with Mrs. Sarah Gleason and daughter Mamie Mrs. Mike Conner spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Gavin, in Liberty, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson visited Mrs. John i Paddock at the Reid Hospital, at j
N. 14TH ST. MISSION BUYS A NEW HOME
BETHEL. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parks, of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
ftt'SiP!?.??? Richmond. Wednesday. .".Mrs Lind- new property and building, known ! nf Mary Hug0 h0me' haS been
St. Andrew's parochial school willjEndsloy Mr. and Mrs. J. A JinStllUnVS,i close Wednesday. The attendance Nuys of Richmond, spent Saturday , wlthNorapa n lNapler Lawson Sanwas the largest in the history of the night and Sunday with Mrs. Sell.a 1 Williamson school, being nearly 400. I Anderson Mr and Mrs. Roy L. Wednesday evening in Liberty.
The Sisters of St. Francis teach the 1 mown, oi tseneiontaine, u.. reiurnea - Rroueher entertained
grades and have also had charge of -to their home after a week's visit - Sun(3av Mjss Jeanette Cradthe high school during the past year. , here at their Bethel home Mr. and , do(.k ftnd frjpnd of Ricnmond
i xt v ?"? c IU!? u """iMrs. Aaron Cardner spent Monday Mrs Mary Voun?, of New Pans spent afternoon with Mrs. 0mar Miller
uimdy uii .mi. nun -mi. pmmel. T,-i H Harrv Pnnnor l
The following will receive diplomas
as having completed the eighth grade: Alma Zwissler. Angela Vosmeier. Mary Tepe, Marguerite Rohe. Florence Muey, Agnes Miller, Maroella Maurer, Agnes Kutter, Elizabeth Kettman. Clara Hillman. Anna Heidelman. Marie Elstro. Clara Behnen. Martha Habing. Dorothy Connor, Paul Cook, Richard f'lnrenee Knrthaus. Josenh
Hilterman, Lawrence Lahrmann, Kicn-tiays wun sir. anu uuj A"ucl siient Thursday with Claude Pritchard
Spencer Miss Fay Southard, of Lynn, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Florence Boren Miss
in Connersville, this week Mr. Hediseimer and family, spent Sunday i rt Miami fl Miss Vrni P.rMinr'
Lillie Benbow of Hagerstown spent daughter Veturned home Thursday
Sunday with Miss Florence Boren.
..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Fountain City, are spending a few
after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Augusta, Ga Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of College Corner, O.,
ard Hillman, Joseph Pardieck, Leroyj
Schwegman. John Torbeck, Kaymona Wessel. H. S. Commencement Wednesday Eve The commencement of St. Andrew's High school will take place at the school auditorium Wednesday at 8 p. re. There are. nine graduates from itie high school and from the bookkeeping course. Diplomas will he riven to Acnes H. Stein. Dorothy E
Gegan, Catharine E. Brucker, Hilda E. Taube, Llda C. Maag, Richard L. Baumer. Louis F. Jelly, Myron E. Pardieck and Edward L. Zeyen. Rev. Frank A Roell. the pastor, will address the class. There will be a varied program of songs and recitations. The school orchestra will furnish the music. Commercial Course Popular. This is the, first year that a commercial course was given in connection with the High school work, and this has proven very popular. Those graduating are also receiving diplomas in bookkeeping. On Tuesday evening the class play.
"Fabiola", will be repeated, the high school classes being assisted by a number of boys and girls from the grades. "Fabiola" is a story of the catacombs and is replete with incidents from the life of the early Christians in Rome. It was also produced Sunday evening before a large and appreciative audience. The title role it taken by Lida Carolyn Maag. The cast of characters consists of some fifty. One of the pleasing features is a dance of Roman maidens. The cast of characters is: Maximian Hercules. Emperor of Rome. Edward Zeyen: Fabiola. daughter or Fabius, Llda Maag; Agnes, her cousin. Martha Habing; Graia, slave of Fabiola, Catharine Brucker; Afra. slave of Fabiola, Clara Behnen; Syra, Slave of Fabiola. Agnes Stein; Euphrosyne, her nurse. Dorothy Gegan; Irene. Christian Roman matron, Hilda Taube; Caecila, a blind maiden. Agnes Kutter: Fabius, a Roman Nobleman. Richard
.Edward Baird. of Connersville,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond ..Mr. and Mrs. Berl Hyde and family of New Madison, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Miss Hyvonna Hyde is spending a few days in Richmond with Miss Evelyn Huntington Mrs. Edward Marshall, who has been quite ill, was taken to the
Reid hospital, Wednesday, where sne will undergo an operation soon D. C. Harlan and family, of Richmond, and Eber Brown of Lynn, spent last Sunday with Milton Harlan Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and son, Walter, of Chester. Mrs. C. C. Hyde and Mrs. Horace Parker, of Richmond, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde.. .Sits. Inez Hirshburg of Richcmond. is spending a few days with Mr. and Mis. E. N. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal and Mrs. John Boren spent Wednesday evening in Richmond with Miss Lotha Wolfal and Miss - Florence Boren. at the home of Mrs. Charles Kings
j Mr. and Mrs. Everette unite ana -mis.
Stella White spent ueunesaa) evening with William Barton and family, near Richmond.
arid family Mr. and Mrs. Will Logue called on Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford, Thursday evening Mrs. Alveron Logue and Mrs. Robert Toole spent Friday in Indianapolis, Ind The threshing ring met at the Cottage Grove school house, Thursday evening Mrs. John Johnson spent Thursday evening with Mrs. David Morrett Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Will Wolfe and daughter, Goldie, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain Mrs. Leo Napier returned home Sunday after a few days visit with Win. Napier and family.
bought by the board of the North
Fourteenth street mission for $3,000. It is located on the southeast corner of North Twelfth and I streets. The present location is said to be inadequate. Changed conditions since the erection of the present building are also cited. "It will be necessary in the near future to raise approximately $10,000 to make the new location the center of the mission work. The present frame mission house will be moved to the new grounds," said an official Monday. When the new site was purchased a large brick dwelling was included in the sale. This dwelling will be used partially for the house of the Rev. J. F. Propst and his wife, who have been conducting the work at the mission for several years. To take care of the many children it is planned to move a frame building to the new 6ite, making three buildings in all, for boys' work. A committee from the mission board and a committee from the ministerial association have considered plans for raising money to take care of the ex
pense involved in the new plans, and to pay $2,000 remainder on the site.
r:
ircuit Court
Anyone Know Edward Leger? Write to Hummel, Germany The police department received a letter Monday from Emil Hummel, of Mannheim, Germany, asking it to find Edward Leger, who lived on South Tenth street, some time in 1915. The letter says that the mother-in-law of Hummel, who is a brother of Leger, has written several letters to his old address here, which have been refurned because he could not be found. Anyone knowing of Leger and his family may communicate to police
WINCHESTER, Ind. Mrs. James r fionrirfrh and mother. Mrs. Jonas
Frist have returned to Winchester for! headquarters. The letter was written
the summer. .. Miss fc.st.ner suuou auu ' Miss Georgia Clark are at home after j graduation from the National oo1 I IpMT DITTO 00111110 of Elocution and Oratory at Philadel-1 KA I CO UUMINU
pnia. . . ..virs. i. r . "aus &a . . ; elaborate birthday dinner Tuesday fori her husband, who was 80 years or age j on that date. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly D. Watts, of Cincinnati, O.. and Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Harper, of Miami. Fla.. j were out-of-town guests The Maga-j zinc club met Thursday with Mrs. I Jesse Canada The Fortnightly clubj mot Tuesday evening with Miss Edith
Ludy. Mrs. Ernest .Mann oi tsrazn, and Mrs. Henry Ludy were guests. Daintv refreshments were served. Mrs. Ed Railsback and daughter.
Ministerial Association Adjourns. In the absence of the president of the Ministerial Association, the meeting transacted very little business other than the discussing and indorsing of the plans of the board of the North Fourteenth Street Mission for a new site and better equipment. The meeting adjourned until the first Monday in September, unless called before that time by the president.
PENNSY ADDS TRAINS TO TAKE CARE . OF VACATION CROWDS; SCHEDULE CHANGED To take care of the annual rush of i unsettled condition last year and city dwellers for the northern states, j vacationists were not so numerous, the Pennsylvania railroad has added) Elmer says he has noted a change two new trains between Richmond: in travel points. The tendency this and Mackinaw City, effective July 27. j year is to go farther than before. Two new trains between Indianapolis . People that formerly spent the sum-
and Richmond have been added. Sev- mer in Michigan, now pick on the
ter the filing of the suit. No cases will be heard in Wayne circuit court until next Monday. Judge William A. Bond having left for the east Sunday on a week's business trip. Prosecuting Attorney Gath Freeman has also left the city on a short vacation, Denver Harlan acting as prosecutor until his return.
Suit for divorce has been filed by Thomas Slick against Emma C. Slick, charging cruel and inhuman treatment and abandonment. They were married in 1880 and, it is alleged, Mrs. Slick abandoned her husband in 1905. Suit for divorce has been filed by Jessie Clusher against Murrel Clusher. Grounds for action are not known, the
eral changes in schedule have been western states. A large number are made. taking advantage of the special rate
Grand Rapids train Number 19 will offered for a round trip to California, leave Richmond at 9:45 p. m. Sunday! San' f
i o uwe nays i ms ween
ers, ana a restaurant car will be added at Grand Rapids. Trains from Indianapolis, Columbus and Louisville will drop sleepers at Richmond which will be added to the "vacation special."
"A Crazy Idea." a comedy in four acts, will be given under the auspices of the St. John's Young People's society, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. June 23 and 24 at St. John's hall
Death Comes Suddenly to
Clara Marv Weitendnrt 15 Grand Rapids train Number 20 willion south Fourth street at 8 p. m.
s t j j arrive in Richmond at 4:4o a. m. from cast of characters: James Stone. Clara Mary Westendorf, 15 vears northern Michigan cities. These are 'Edward Stegman; Beatrice, his young and nine months old, died Monday! the two trains added to the Grand wife, Meta Weyman; Eva, his doughter
morning ai me nome or ner parents, uapids division. iby his first wife, Mabel Hoppe: Tmi
Blane, his nephew, a student of medicine, Carl Blomeyer: Daniel Weust.r White, a colored ge'man of many accomplishments. Willard Kauper; Gustave Puders. a composer, Fred Lohman; Julius Button, who flees from creditors, but is caught by a mother-in-law. Richard Brehm; Lillian Tussell, a comic opera singer. Cora Blomeyer; John Davis, from Kokomo, Harry Kehlenbrink; Catharine, his wife. Marie
Mr. ana Mrs. Anarew a. v estenaorr. i The new trains between Indianapo330 South Fifth street. She had been js ana Richmond are a second section ill only a few days, and death came j lo xumber 30 which will arrive here very suddenly. The deceased was a at g:55 p. m. This will permit conmember of the St. Andrews church; nection with Grand Eanids trains
attended St. Andrew's high school; pupil of the music class, and active member in the St. Agnes Girls' society. Her friends were very fond of her and she w-a3 considered one of the school's popular students. She was born in this city. Surviving her are her parents; three sisters, Marcella and Mary, of
this city, and Miss Eleanor, of Jewish
Number 19 and 5. A section section of Number 27 will leave Richmond for Indianapolis at 5 a. m. It connects with Grand Rapids Number 20. Effective June 27, Number 503 will arrive in Richmond from Indianapolis
at 12:45 p. m., instead of 12:30 p. m. t Schnieder; Augusta, their daughter.
Grand Rapids division train Number 3
will leave Richmond at 1:15 p. m., instead of the present 12:50 p. m. Num-
NAMES GREECE ENVOY WASHINGTON. D. C, June 21 Edward Capps, of N. J., was named today by President Wilson as minister to Greece, a recess appointment. S. Parker Gilbert, Jr., was nominated as assistant secretary of the treasury.
Hospital. Cincinnati, Ohio; three ! Dpr ouo, irom Cincinnati, win arrive brothers. Herbert. Lawrence and Clar-I at 9:30 p. m., instead of 10:05 p. m. enc all of this city. t Grand Rapids train Number 5 will Funeral services w ill be held Friday i mak no change, still leaving here at at 9 a. m. from St. Andrews church. i -20 P- m. Grand Rapids train NumThp Rev v a RnPii will officiate. 6 has been changed to Number 4
Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time.
and will leave here at 4:20 a. m., ef-
i fective June 28. i Grand Rapids train Number 506, for
T n i w j n v ! Cincinnati, will leave here at 5:23 1 O rrObe DergaCll S LSCape , a. m.. effective June 27, instead of the PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June 21. A, present 4:45 a. m. special federal grand Jury met here to- Vacation Travel Greatest Ever. day to determine who was responsible ! According to ticket agent Elmer, for the escape of Grover Cleveland , vacation travel from Richmond is at
Bergdoll, dodger.
Henrietta Zimmerman; Samuel Hicks.
Stone's friend, from the rural districts, Adolph Niewoehner; Neil Browning, Eva's suitor, Elmer Zimmerman; Mrs. Miller, a widow, Hilda Helmich; Hill, a shoemaker, Edwin Tiemeyer; William, stone's servant.
Oran Hirschfield; Dora, Stone's serv
ant. Corrine Kauper; Anna. Lillian Tussell's maid. Hazel Fulle; A Constable. Raymond Kehlenbrink.
wealthy convicted draft j present greater than ever before. The I railroads and country was still in an i
Fashion's Latest Creations, Most Reasonably Priced.
-t., T...V. Inrnin rf C i Y1 H i fl n H t I S TP 1
k' f n- nrl Mr F. A. was expected
Baumer; Pancratius. a Christian Cnen6oweth. . . .Miss Anna Butts of the youth. Louis Jelly; Sebastian, a Roman !,.. , , hnme is
spending her vacation with relatives and friends in the city Mr. and Mrs.
iOrla Coats and children of Lvora.
Montana, are spending a vacation
relatives and friends .... Mrs
tribune, Carl Huth; Quadrants, his centurion. Siegfried Holt house; Fulvius. a Syrian spy, Dorothy Connor;
Dionysius, a priest and phvsician
BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
Members of the board of public j works w ere expecting to submit to j council at its meeting Monday evening j a new schedule of lighting and power j rates for the Richmond Municipal j
Electric plant. Benjamin Perk, an Indianapolis expert, has been working on a new rate
rchedule to provide increased revenue for the municipal plant, and Mr. Perk
to bring this new rate
schedule to Richmond some time Monday afternoon. City officials state that they are not acquainted with the rates Mr. Perk has drawn.
TiTAn T o ' r l L- PrnMi I n c n m T r n n I
uviiTvrv i i' uiii, a "liuiuau ..,11.
Nobleman. Marguerite Rohe; Calpur-K b Mauirof Lexington. Ky., is the nm a Roman philosopher. Florence of her sjsteri Mrs. Ed Adding.
duey; Torquatus. a traitor. Agnes
Sauer; Tertulhis. prefect of Rome, Richard Maddox, Corvinus. the prefect's son. Piiul Cook; Eurotas, attendant to Fulvius. Ig. Bankowski; Decius.
a jailer. Joseph Stolle; Cattulus. aj Roman offioer.John Torber k; Polon-1
ius. a Roman officer. Howard Holthouse: Arminus. a Dacian soldier, Joseph Rej; Sarmatus. a soldier. Richard Hillman; Hypax, captain of the African bowmen, Raymond Wessel: Diogenes. Fosser of the catacombs. Joseph Hilterman; his son.
Joseph Pardieck; virgins
Fourth Attempt to Rob Pnnotn Rnnh Ic V nWnYO
guest or ner sister, Mrs. z.a Aauing-: """' "
ton The Sunday school class or' BLUFFTO.., lna.. June zi. kod-
Mrs. Jennie Miller picniCKea at runKsi Ders taiiea in an euoii 10 iuui i.ur t lake Friday ... .Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Farmers' States bank at Poneto, near Tooker, of New York, are in the city , here, and nejAiy were captured while i the guests of relatives and friends, i making a get-away early this morn ....Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilmore ing. j are snendine a few days in Winamac. ' An acetylene torch had been used i
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Smith lert Monday for Boise City, Idaho. They
will spend the summer in the west
to melt away two combination locks, but the men were frightened away be- j
lore xne sare was openea. i ne men
Miss Reva Coats has returned from! were caugnt wnen persons living near a visit with relatives and friends In I the bank were awakened by the noise Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Albert j of an automobile that had become riiirp-s hP rotiirnpfi tn their home In' stalled in cinders. The car driven by
beggars. Ui-in-o'ofto- f,,. Viit with the robbers got away, however, before
archers, lictors, acolytes, pages. danc-ltheir PjSter Mrs. Ed. Durr Mr. and! citizens reached it. It was the fourth
T.. Toi-.i- HTsttViows Viavo rotni-nort ! a lieiUUL IU IUU Hie uaun WUU1U wie
from Chicago and are the guests of last tw0 ypars.
Mrs. Mathew's sister. Mrs. Ed. Payne
in
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK CINCIXNATI.O . June 21. Receipts Cattle. 2.900; Hogn, S.nuO; Sheep -.100. Cattle Market, stea-lv. Butcher 'steers, good to choice. $13? 16; failto t'nod, SlOffj 13; common to fair. $6.50 13.eo. Heifers Good to choice, ?12.00fi 14.75: fair to good s9fr 12.00; common to fair. $9 12. Cows Slow .-mil lower; good to choice, $ 9 . 5 o .ft lo.r.0; fair to good. S6.5$7 9.f0: cutTf. $5.25 fi 6.00; canners. ?4f?r,.00; -tnek steers, $711: stock heifers, ''i8; stock cows. $:.5f 6.51. Bulls W'citl-: :ind lower; bolonna, STTi S ; :..t bull-. 59-nflO. Milch cows Weak.
.VK lie Cal-.-es-i l :i. $ r,.'f 14 : fail i eiMiiion and lart-'c.
Hoc-; --Market
50 cents lower; tU 14Mjd. $10.7 13; i;rv 9
low
lloc --.Market, .'.ic low or: honvaes. ? I.Y. "if 75; uoo'l o choice packers
and but -tacs h.-i ' -n I 15
hot --. ?I.".75: medium. $1 .",.7." ; ".cfiViOOii; coii:ii'oii ti choir"
J'?; 12: lis!!! shippers, P.O jv.iiri'l': and less.
Public is Invited to Hear Miss Jane Addams Speak The public will be welcomed to hear Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago, speak on Chase stage, at Farlham college, Thursday evening, June 24 at 8 p. m., in conection with
J. Stakebake and E. i the Friends' Reconstruction reunion.
which convenes at Earlham, Wednesday night. 0 Miss Addams. who has Quaker forebears, went to Germany several months ago with an American commission to investigate conditions and ascertain whether foreign relief was expedient. Her answer was partially responsible for the Friends taking
over the relief worK. Miss Addarns
....Mrs. Clyde Miller is the guest of her brother, H. M. Kabel, in Mishawauka. Ind Mrs. W. L. Hawkins has returned from a visit with friends in Richmond. .. .Mrs. Inez Oler and children, of Dublin, are the guests of Mrs. Oler's parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Huddleston Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Hinshaw, Mrs. A
S. Jaqua attended the funeral of Harry Shreeve in Union City Monday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox, and children, of Richmond, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linoln Cox. Mrs. Dan Hecker and son Sheldon of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Jonas Frist and Mrs. James P. Goodrich.... Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw and Mrs A. J. Stakebake have return-
Why We Sell Premier Cleaners
ERYTCE is the yardstick by which men and
institutions are measured, rind the merchant whose first thought is of service to natrons
and you will have found the store where reliable merchandise is sold. Those who know us best know that this store is the store of service. And they rely upon our judgment, confident of the utmost satisfaction. "Premier" Is a Symbol of Service With this service obligation uppermost in our minds, it is but natural that we should search for an electric cleaner worthy of the ideals we have set up as our standard. This search has resulted in our selection of Premier the electric vacuum cleaner of extra efficiency and broad utility. Its General Electric motor assures strong suction and lasting service. Its many exclusive features make it an every-day need in every home. We urge you to visit our Premier Department and see practical demonstrations of the service it will render in better cleaning with less work.
'd from Tipton, where they were the will speak at Earlham on some of the
present and imminent social needs of the world.
-1' I VII'
e i
lid .-16
t sow
: .ro. - c.nri! ! n f. i r .-"in fair,
hnic" :i;;.t-, . J 1 Oof; 7 0i; V00; bu, t?i
$7.00 com-
euests of relatives. ... Mrs. Elizabeth
Rubey in company with Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Sims and little daughter, left for Duluth. Minn.. .Monday, and from there will go to an island near the Canadian border for a ;ix weeks' outing. . . .The Misses Dora Laura and
Ruth Staten Leggett, of Jeffersonville,
I.-- r.ihs .--'rt.ns: M'od to choice.
"O'.j t7.i'i;-rt-on(l- $11 'a 15.50; fairl :od. SI I.rtf 16.50; -kips, $7110.'
$2.00 (are the guests cf their grandmother.
Mrs. G. E. Legget Mr. and Mrs. Will Burkett, of Angola, and Miss Isabelle Chenoweth of Indianapolis, are the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs X R. Chenoweth . . Mr. and Mrs.
I .!3crT i.eor.ara ot Detroit. Mich., are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
The Roy. Waller .1. Cron'n. pM.-tor ! UODninsf S'. M:m 's t'atholio church, address-' d the graduates of St. Marv's com-! COTTAGE GROVE. Ind Mr. and non and lr h sor.ool. in St." Marv's 'r?- Enimett Stanton, of Indiananolis, hirvli Sun.lav nisht. Rev. Croiiin i i'1nt Saturday night, with Omar
.Miller
Rev. Cronin Addresses St.
Marv's H. S. Graduates
without relis
; aid t iiat education
v:is worthless. ; The graduates from St. Mary's high f-choo! were Mary Irene Forester, Hel-; en Mary Barton, and Blanc he Louise ; Lnw ier. The common schood grauuates were John Ross Harrington. 1 Francis Martin Ryan. Richard Daniel j G.ilvin. John Joseph Gordon, Nuncio j John Corsi and John Aloysius Fianio-. I
The following girls received Palmer diplomas in penmanship: Margaret Shutz. Mary Meegan. Mary Williams and Martha Mitchell.
and
lOn 1 nl'u laani i tjirui.s IOll, ; of Richmond, spent Saturday night
THIS IS A SOLAR PLEXUS; SOL SHORTENS WORKING DAY SOLAR CENTER, Milky Way, June 21. Evidence that the wave of labor unrest has reached the solar system was given today when Old Sol, a leader in the solar system light and heat company, demanded shorter hours. He ennounced that he would voluntarily shorten his working time on a graduated scale and that he soon
will start south for a six months' trip, j The daylight saving movement, has cut into his rest, as his services are' demanded at different hours in dif-j ferent parts of the country. His sched-, uled working hours today were frm I 4:24 a. m. to 7:40 p. m. These will !
J be effective for several days
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller
: jjein ounuay wnn .Mrs. .iiaa fetanton i n j rr j j . n in Liberty Robert Toole and family! tSUnea W eaneSaay at Z p. 171. pnd Miss Verda Miller spent Sunday! Funeral services for George 13. fifternoon in Richmond. Mrs. Alveron Swayne. who died in California, will
George Swayne Will Be
Four Former Palladium City Editors Are Here A "reunion" of former Palladium city editors and reporters is being held in Richmond this week. The meeting was not prearranged, all of the men happening to arrive in the city about the same time to spend vacations or on business missions. Included in the list is Robert Thornburg. Huntington, W. Va., Hassel T. Sullivan, Milwaukee, Luke Schneider, Tndianapolis. and W. R. Poundstone, AVashington. Thornburg saw active service in the world war and was wounded by machine gun bullets in both arms.
i.eogue returned nome wim tuem Will Logue and family entertained at dinner Sunday. Rodger Logue and family. Mr. and Mrs. lister Logue, fmd Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, of New Madison, O Clarence lyigue, of Union City, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood lx)gue Alveron Logue was operpted on at. the M. E. Hospital at Indianapolis, Monday. He is getting along nicely Elwood Logue spent Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis. ....Mrs. Maria Jarvis spent Sunday day with Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor. ....Lawson Sanford and family and Eddie Williamson and family spent Saturday evening in Richmond Mrs. Maria Jarvis returned to her home in Richmond after a several weeks" visit with friends and relatives at this place Will Logue spent Wednesday in Indianapolis Walter Wyatt, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.. .". Miss Julia Mullen, of Liberty, spent
be held at the home or S. E. Swayne, 302 North Eleventh street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. George G. Burba nek, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will officiate. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 to 9. Burial will be in Earlham.
SIX KILLED IN FIRE I VANCOUVER. B. C, June 21. Six !
persons were killed and several injured in a fire that destroyed The Balmoral Apartments in a fashionable part of the city at midnight last night.
LADIES' SHOP
923 Main Street
Agents for P. N. Practical Corsets
Front
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Note Special Terms
$2.00 Down
$1.00 Weekly