Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 196, 25 June 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

EXTERMINATE RATS. . IS APPEAL BY U. S. HEALTH DEP'T. HEAD WASHINGTON. June 25 Calling attention to the discovery of bubonic plague in several American and Mexican gulf ports and renewing his warning regarding the introduction of the plague from Mediterranean ports which are known to be infected. Surgeon General Hugh S. Gumming today urged communities throughout the country and especially along the coast to inaugurate rat extermination campaigns. "Bubonic plague is primarily a disease of rodents, especially rats," said General Cumming, "and the disease can be controlled effectively by measures directed against the rats. Extermination of rats also is to be desired because of the tremendous economic damage they cause." According to conservative estimates by the public health service based on numerous surveys there is at least one rat for every person in the United States. The annual upkeep per rodent was computed by the same authorities as $1.80 in Great Britain. $1.20 in Denmark and $1 in France. The depredations of the rats in the United States will very probably exceed the estimate for Great Britain. One half a cent a day considered conservative, but even on this computation, it costs the United States $180,000,000 a year to support its rat population. This does not include mice. "The United States public health service is prepared to detail trained experts to assist, communities in organizing the fight against rats," said General Cumming. "Many of our officers have had extensive practical experience in this work and know how to make it really effective. The health service has just published a bulletin dealing with methods for rat destruction. Copies may be obtained by addressing the United States public health service, Washingion, D. C. New Rumanian Provinces Occupied by Carpet Baggers (By Associated Press) BUCHAREST, June 25 That the carpet- bagging system known to the South after the Civil War has been applied bv the Rumanians in their; new provinces of Bessarabia. Bukovina and Transylvania, is the burden of the complaints that the minority i population or mese provinces are sending to the allied' governments. It is charged that those provinces have been loader! up with dishonest civilian officials, who work in connection with thu Armies of Occupation to bullloze and terrorize the local inhabi .ants. According to Dr. Nicholas . I nmi. re-

'ently Minister of the Interior, the' Electric Lights Unruly Once more Vrniy of Occupation in these provinces j city's electric lights were unurly ihould long since have been removed.!'1 at 1:40 a. m. Friday morning the

The eravest charsres come from Transylvania and the Hungarian t'ronier. where the nationality bitterness 1 ias long been deep. Many instances are cited where the head of the house has been arrested and so harrassed 'hat he had to flee, leaving his home in the possession of his wife and daughter, much after the manner of the Russian and olish landholders dur ing the early staces of Bolshevism There are manv rases cited where i

thoroughbred horses have been stolen in 1909, and is now employed an an and later entered into the races iniai,iFthe different cities of Rumania. ! Clem McConaha Recovers FollowThere have bevn numerous renorts!inP a'1 operation on his throat, Clem

Hint the Transylvania us hope to find ! a way out of their difficulties by con-i verting themselves into a small repuh-. !ic. nr or acain loinine themselves to 'he Hungarians. Heres Relief! Sweet Music j Smooths Way For Exams i I'.v A.ssof latod Prrsp) CAM BRIDE. Mas.-.. June 25. The fac ulties of Harvard university and Massachusetts Institute of Technology have taken action to dispel or! allay the undergraduate bogy of final i xaininations. ' The tests which the students of the institute hae undergone this monin may ne tne last ot the kind at' "Tech." A l oniniittee of taeultv mora- ' hers, alumni and undergraduates havo been appointed to inestteate other methods of testing the college man'." knowledge of proficiency. This stop lollowed unsuccessful attempts to have I he students accept the honor system. At Harvard there lias been no consideration iif i he proposal to do away with examinations, but there has been action to ease the mental strain which they put on the students. The soothing charms attributed to music, and i's powers 'o stimulate sluggish minds to active thought, have been called upon. Musical recitals of ten minutes each hao been gien dailv during the examination season. They haf been held in the morning, .hist before the lirst of the day's examinations. The pioarams consist of light classical selections, and proved popular alike among men who had set up all night wi;h their hooks and hollow-eyed and nor ous. Catholic Papers Fear New German School Plan i R- Associated Prss" BERLIN. Jur.Q 25. --Catholic newspapers are watching with growing concern a movement to introduce a new ,-ysteni of religious instruction in German schools. Heretofore such instruction has been based on the old and new teslamenlt. The new plsn, would do away with Bible Mudy Instead, children during their first four yars in school would he instructed in Herman fairytales and niyihs. Robinson Crusoe and the history cf the child Jesus. In the last four years the instruction would have to do with the worships of God by ancient peoples, the life and teachings of Pesus. and the worship of God in Germany. More and more, the Thuringia teachers agree, German myths find poetry should replace schools the old testament. "By no stretch of the imagination comenti Germanla, the organ of the j Center (Catholic) party, 'can this be railed religious instruction. It IS thorughly in accord with the wellknown tendencies of radical teachers. Catholics must follow this movement with close attention, for it threatens o invade their own schools."

THE

MANDAK1M COAT Or PURPLE AND GOLD Z7 XL This mandarin coat of rich purple with tys wonderful embroidery in gold with oriental shadings and splashes of color almost transports one to the lands of the far east. It makes a very gorgeous negligee and because it is made of dark colored silk lined with a pale shade of orchid it is good for summer for no petticoats are needed with it. Short News of City Stevens Visits Here Thomas Wood Stevens, dramatist, and head of the drama department of Carnegie Technical Institute, Pittsburgh and William Beyer wre guests of Lawrence Chrow i hi ms nome on aohii lenni street, Thursday. They were en route from Pittsburgh In InHi yjuar( 'Walker i Excused From Training Earl Keisi kor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keisk- ! er. South Sixteenth street, who enlistj c d in i he Reserve Officers Training Corps Ht Indiana university this spring I has been excused from attending the training school. He vacation in Richmond will spend njs citys night workers were plunsed into ,ofal darkness for about five minutes. ,f is ai(1 'hat trouble was experienced with tne wires and that it was necessary to shut off the current, in order to repair them without giving anyone a shock. Haas Visits Parents Carlos Haas, of Nashville. Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas, 4S South Sixteenth, of this city, is visiting his parents. He graduated from Richmond high school McConaha. of the McConaha Company. 'Is Main street, is back at. his bus-1 ires?. tisiro in cnicago ACiam r.lstro. or Kennedy Clothing Company, SO:! Main ; street, is in Chicago on business. He . ..ui jr-iuiri i 1 1 t- n i i. oi iie.M weetv. To Hike Saturday At 10 a. m.. Saturday, about a dozen boys of the "V" will start on an all day hike under the leaiiei sii n oi assiMaiu oos secretary

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x- 1 Tl- v u rri i, . wu hit-, ucaui laic JJri 1,'IUU III .New " . 1 1 itiaurcs lie I f Nerval ebb They will probably go ; York city was 10 5 Chicag0 n 5 At.Mrs. Charles McDougal spent Wednesto i.iear creeK. directly trom the i . i ianta r.c 1:1. n,i(l x.j -. I dav aft

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along the road to Damascus and his cou ersion, win iorm me nucleus oi ; : the story to be told by assistant boys' ! secretary. Norval Webb, of the "V," . . . 1 1. , r:v,l . .. . i . , , mr- icsson oi me new serie? to ne started at X:4n a. m.. Saturday . 60 Attend Class-meeting There were about 60 members of thp GoodCheer Class of the First Methodist church Sunday school met in a social 1 evening at the home of Mr. Funk, llvI ing just beyond Middelborough. Thurs day evening. Mrs the class. Hall is teacher of Hold Prayer Meeting The prayer meetmg and mid-week service of the Fir-t Methodist church was usually ell attended on Thursday evening. A I forerunner service to the communion, i Sunday, was held. j Visits Friends Here Mrs. Dr. iShultze. of Ivebanon. Ind.. Is visiting ! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brammer. 40 South Eleventh street. Rehekahs to Initiate Seven new ; memhers of the Eden Rebekah lodge i No. SO. will be initiated at the regular meeting of the organization in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:45 p m. Saturday. I All members are to be present. Surprise Their Pastor At the close i of the prayer service Thursday eveI nine, the pastor and his family of ine nrst .weinonisT cnurcn were surj prised greatly when about 50 members of the Golden Rule Sunday schooT class came in Each member of the 1 class brought some little remembrance, that resulted In a net collection of fruits, vegetables, canned 1 goods, candies and other articles most useful to the parsonage. They stayed long enough to serve ice cream and cake brought along for the occasion. ! The pastor was completely surprised. Called to Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill, of South Fourteenth street, have been called to Nashville. Tenn., ; by the death of Mrs. Hill s father, ; S. W. Brown, of that city. Pleasant Birthday Party Among the all day guests at a birthday party at the home of Mrs. George Porterfield and her daughter. Miss Lucile Porterfield, at Boston, Ind . Thursday, were the following persons: Mrs.

in the, George Sharte, Mrs. George Smith. jMrs. Clyde McGriff. Mrs. Josenh

Phenis. Mrs. Clarence Parks. Mrs Herman Hobson. Mrs Mrs. J. Bert Russell, John Thomas, Mrs. Warren jGard, Airs. Mabel Baker. Mrs. Herbert 1'uckett, Mrs. Rife Gard. Mrs. Charles Shartle, Miss Frances Smith. Among the guests were: Martha Hobson, Ernest Russell. Clarence and Lela Garnet Puckett. Evan and Bobby

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Parks, Pal Shartle. Cananae and George I Miller Crowds House Kelly Miller, dean of Howard University, Washington, talked to a packed auditorium at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Thursday night. Turn 'Em Away! People were turned away at the second showing of "A Crazy Idea," at the St. John's hall on South Fourth street by the young people of St. John's church. Probably the largest number of people ever attending a church play crowded the hall. The play was given on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Give Cream Social An ice cream social will be given by the Live Wire class of Second English Lutheran Sunday School, Wednesday, June 30. Tickets can be purchased from members. The proceeds will be applied to the fund for a piano for the primary department. Missionary Program Planned A children's missionary program will be given s-t the Church of the Nazarene Sunday night. Special music will be furnished by a ladies' quartet. The Rev. A. W. Jameson, the Synodical superintendent, will preach at the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church on Sunday July 4. Church ser - vices will be held both morning and t- irujug. i ue nev. o. o. l-.lvingsi.on, D.D., of Monroe, Ohio, will preach at the morning and evening service of the church Sunday, June 27. Daugherty Rests Easy Attendants at Reid hospital said Friday that Harry Daugherty, of New Paris, who had his right arm amputated Thursday because of an accident at the RichmondGreenville Gravel company, was resting easy. They believe that no serious complications will set in. FIREBUGS OPERATED FOR 10 YEARS; HELD (By Associated Press! SALEM. Ind., June 25. Fires extending through more than 10 years, in which thousands of dollars worth of property were destroyed and many lives endangered, led to the arrest of four men here , as a result of an investigation, it became known today. John Rayman, farmer, stock buyer, and busines man. is alleged to have employed Forest Ray, Ollie Roseberrv 'and John Ott to destroy DroDertv which in most cases he owned, and which was insured by him. All three are said to have confessed City Among Those Which Show Building Decreases A loss of 35 per cent in building operations in Richmond last May over me corresponding montn in 1919 is shown by figures compiled by the American Contractor Publishing company. This company has compiled building permit statistics in seven Indiana cities, for May, 1920. and May, 1919. showing that there was a conpineraoie reduction in huilrting opera- j uons in iour or tnese cities last month, namely Elkhart, wiiu a. D8 uer ceni loss; South Bend, with a 49 per cent j loss; Richmond, with a 35 per cent j ....... o i,i cc.u ; nuiHiing gains were snown in three other Indiana cities, namely, Terre ; Haute, with 105 per cent increase; j rurc wayne. witn 48 per cent increase, ; and Indianapolis, with 21 per cent in-, crPase- I " Soldiers are Healthiest C A ' - tJUVd -ll III V S UUlieiinS Interesting information is con-' tained in an armv bulletin sent out bv 1 an army the Main Armv Rprniitim. Statlnn ot Indianannlis and received hv Qorirnt

u , a.iLiT jn rivilian lifp Amongst 64.478 troops of the stationed in the United State army there were but 10 deaths from disease duri ing the week ending June ll. thus maKing tne death rate in the army .06 per 1,000. For the corresponding pern,, ti,0 aotv. . , a.-,,-. v..., jt.i. ua.uiliuir, .WU., JI.i;! . uoston, lo ll, and District of Columbia . i a a I Stringent precautionary measures : taken by the army to prevent disease . is iven as thp caus for the exceedinglv low death rate Colony on Far Off Cape Bids Liquor Good Bye By Associated Press! BUENOS AIRES, June 25 From 1 un'a. Arenas, which is at the bofotm of the world, where ships in weather ing the Straits of Magellan to leave supplies for the 35.000 inhabitants, comes a da-patch saying the maratime workers of the port have resolved in the future they will not unload any liquors containing alcohol. The antecedents of this prohibition move nient are not disclosed, but the dispatch says: "The resolution has caused serious damge on account of hav-! ing taken without warning the liquor merchants." Widow of Richard Mansfield Escanes From Turk Prisnn LiALlipco r TUJll 1 uTK rriSOn PARIS, June 25-Mrs. Richard Mans- i field, widow of the land Colin Clements, atiui, of New York. poet and playwright have returned to Paris after being held prisoners by; the Turkish Nationalists at Urfa. ! Mesopotamia for three months. They, have been doing relief work among the Armenians for the past year. They escaped to Jerablus. on the Euphrates, and from there were taken to Aleppo by friendly Arabs. RECORD PRICES ARE PAin RECORD PRICES ARE PAID AT SHEEP AND GOAT SALE ; SAN ANGELO. Tex. June 25-Goat ! and sheep raisers today said two record prices were paid for animals : at the auction sale in connection with the Fifth annual convention and show ; of the Sheep and Goat Raisers' asso-; ',t , u . i A . .'r.uay. o. M. Halbert of San Angelo. naid S1.750 ! to William Rodel and Sons of Mon-I mouin. ure., ror a two year old Angora gelo paid $600 to W. S. Hansen. Colliston. Utah, for a registered yearling Rambouillet ram. CHOLERA IN JAPAN (By Associated Pross) HONOLULU. June 25. Two hundred cases of cholera have been in Japan, according to a Tokio dispatch to the Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here.

: Thompson of the local army office Parks lT deals witn thf, comparative health and M jof the men in the service and those:,iarnSD

SUN.TELD1RAM, RICHMOND. IND FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920.

I Leads Marines The appointment of Maj. Gen. John A. Le Jeune to succeed Maj. Gen. George Barnett as commandant of the United States marine corps is one more signal honor that has just come to tne man wno commanded all the marines in France during the critical Academy from that state. He graduated in 1888. During his two years at sea following his graduation he served on daiia and was wrecked on that vessel in the memorable hurricane in the harbor of , Apia Samoa, in 1889. He was ap pointed a second lieutenant in the the marines in 1890, first lieutenant in 1892, captain in 1899, major in 1903. lieutenant colonel in 1908, colonel in 1914 and brigadier general in 1916. General Le Jeune was in command of the marines on board the Cincinnati during the Spanish-American war; commanded a battalion of marines on the Isthmus of Panama, 1903-4; commanded a brigade in the Philippines, 1908-9; commanded a brigade of marines during the capture of Vera Cruz, 1914, and was made assistant to the commandant of the marine corps at Washington in 1915. When America entered the war he was commander of the marine barracks at Quantico, Va. He was put. in command of all the marines in France when General Doyen was invalided home. It was while he was serving in France that Le Jeune was raised to his present rank of major general. Suburban CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. J. E. Wright visited in Richmond, Friday The Presbyterian Guild will hold an all day quilting next Wednesday afternoon at the church. Dinner served The Rauch Cigar Co. employes gave a dance Wednesday night at Community hall. The funds went toward paying for their Victrola Miss Myrtle Wadell is visiting rela tives at Indianapolis Geo. Butler of Indianapolis came to visit his moth er, Mrs. Isaac Davis A good program of Children's Day Exercises were given at the Baptist church Sunday- night Mrs. Hallie Overbeck of New Madison, is visiting the Misses Overbeck Mrs. Jessie Cor nea nas gone to Lrawlordsville to attend the State Su&ray School ConGarvin is vention Miss Alma iiome irom l'urnne tor summer v-dq. tion Mrs. J. E. Wright will go t.. Flint. Michigan. Tuesday, to attend .no rauiuK ui ner son, noDert, to June oth. BROWNSVILLE, Ind Miss Vivian Winters, of Connersville, is spending! a few days here the guest of Mr. and I Mrs. Harvey Wiser and family Mr. and ATr .lamps T.--.,, ir. i. , fort, Ind , spent a few days last week i With relatives hero f.- t. t.-: ! - .v . . ........ .JUlllI IS. I ijo, H 1 U. r, uaumei. oi tsenionvuie, i T)e?' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rollo L. ' ' ' ' Al an(1 :Mrs- fcjd Dy? and "Hues iye caned on friends here Monday ...Mr. and Mrs. Albert - . , . of Franklin county, ana Mr. rs. A. M. Parks motored to Wilburg Sunday and spent the dav 1 the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B 1 Watt Mrs. Mary Shaffer Is spending this week with her daughter. Mrs ' Jennie Urich, near Connersville I ome came Saturday to spend the summer i ..i. J I UK I III U I IIiff. Al rs A AT TJ.jrl.-o .Miss Cuba, vmBer spent Saturday night and Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman and family Miss Helen hCD0" ls attending the Sunday school convention at. Crawfordsville this week. .. ..Mrs. John Gray, of Chatlanooga. 1 enn.. is spending a few weeks here with her father, ban Jennings .... Mrs. L. J. Cully spent Wednesday in Connersville the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank Hendrickson. Mr. and Mrs. George Maze spent Saturday afternoon in Connersville. OTTERBEIN. O Mrs. Enzle and son Harold and Roland Pierce called ! on Mrs. May Nisonger and daughters Monday afternoon .... Mrs. Mary Mover called on Mrs. Clara Brodick Monday afternoon Miss Edith Minnich was a dinner guest of Mr. Earl u. "ftC1 lm "'""y ennesday Miss en 1iose B,'andeburg was a dinner guost baturda' of Miss Pauline Nisfrngt'r A 1)aD' hi was born to Mr- an1 Mrs Ralph Duckwall TueSHov A T T.--n-l 1.-: . I""-' mu .visonger ana tamily ; spent Friday evening with Mr. Burt j IGeeting and familv Mr Orviiia nuraaKer anrt family and Mr. jack Mover and family spent Wednesday-: evenine with Mr pr 1? ? 1 lami V isses ('anil Broadstock .... .-. vv-.t an.i Greenville .spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Earl Nisomrer and family. . . .Mr. Jack Meyer and fam spent Sundav evening with Mr and Mrs. Wilson Brodick Mr and' Mrs Charley Broadstock 'entertained at and family. Mr. Elven Oler and fam ily. Mr. Orville Shumaker and familv' Horace Broadstock and family Martln End faDlil' and Mr! one Schlecty and family Mrs Esta Schlecty was a Greenville visitor Sat urday .There win be T festival next' Saturday night, June 26 in the base ment of the Otterbein church Everv body is welcome to come It' is e-iven by Byrl Hoffs class.. Mr Joe Shu maker and familv spent Sundav at me nawKey reunion held at the r.reenvitte fQir lne LEWISBURG Ilden Biinepr nf , Troy, visited relatives here Sunday . . ! Mrs. Ruby Hopkins and children re-1 turned to their home in Cincinnati, i Friday. The former's sister, Florence, accompanied them and will remain fori a few days' visit Florence Sweeny; and Esther Leiber were Richmond i visitors Saturday Jacob Pundt and Joseph Sweeny were Dayton visitors, Saturady Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beam called on the former's father, Eli Beam, Sunday afternoon Edna

Locke returned home Saturday evening, after several weeks spent with her sisters in Middletown Mrs. Mary Deisher spent Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. Dennie Grill and family. Frank Hawky returned to his home in Akron, Sunday, after spending the week here with Mrs. Hawkey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Holman. Everett Kauts. and familv. of Van

Wert, visited relatives here over Sunday Vergil Sweeny, who has been

days of America s ! in is anie to resume his position as participation in the; clerk in the A. L. Lutz grocery war. Mildred Werts, of Richmond, is visitGeneral Le Jeune 'ing at the Frank Wilson home S. was born in Pointe j D. Holman remains very ill Ed Coupee Parish.; Peeling and Lester Waltman returned Louisiana, in 1867 j home Saturday after spending two and was appointed j weeks,, in Indiana working for the to the U. S. Naval j Duvall Coal Dock companv William

Unger is working in the French Bros. cream station Class No. 12. of Trinty Lutheran church, held a class meeting at the home of Miss Sarah Albert, Tuesday evening Arthur Zumbrum. of Brookville, Herald Longnecker, of Eaton, and the Misses Gene Tucker and Florence Sweeny, of Lewisburg, visited relatives in Dayton, Sunday 'Otto Bunger, who is working in Englewood, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his family Rev. Wahl is driving a new Ford sedan Earl Wilson and daughters. Anna and Ruth, called on Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Sweeny. Sunday evening Mrs. Frank Shellers, of Dayton, is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson. BETHEL, Ind. Mrs. Frank Hartley and son, Fred, of Muncie. and Mrs. William Purdy, of Winchester, spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives Mrs. James Blose, who has been staying in Richmond for some time, returned'to her home here with her son-in-law, Harry Spencer, and children. . .Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thomp son and Mrs. Inez Hershberg spent! bunday with Ernest Hunt and family, of near Braffettsville, O Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harlan returned home on Tuesday after a week's stay at the reservoir at Celina, O Mrs. Dan Horn is here packing her goods preparatory to moving to Richmond.... Everette Wolfal, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Richmond .... Mr. and Mrs. Everette White and Mrs. Stella! White spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Frist and familv. of near New! Paris O Alias Mvrtln Vihnlann with Miss Merl Cole - Etta Hill Mr. and Mrs man with and son. Homer, spent John Harding and familv. . .Mr. lldramei Smith Mrs. Elmer Skinner, who has been ill for some time with can cer, suffers a great deal Rev. Gullidge, of Richmond, will fill his regular appointment here Sunday morning and evening A. L. Wiley, who has been employed in government work in Washington, D. C, for some time, is visiting his wife here.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank White spent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Skinner. PHILOMATH. Ind Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix were in Richmond Wednesday afternoon .... Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughters called on Mrs. Samuel Fisher Wednesday evening...

land Mrs. hCester Moore and family' ,T 'lomP V?e l OI ,hP week from ! Sunday at home The Misses Lucy of near Spartansburg. spent Sundav 1 Rei Hospital. Rufus Stinson. Mil-: Smalley and Ethel Sliver, of German with Mr. Smith and family, east of m a "T lJn.snn called ! ,own- pnent ,he Past eek vith Mrs. town.... Mr. and Mrs Merl Coleman T Mr' and Mrs- harlea Stinson Sun- Al. Beasley Mrs. Ora Stover was and son Homer snent Von da v with y mornin Mrs- Jennie Plessin-' able to come home from Reid MemorMr ir ll rlotl Ber,and diners Mildred and Virgel. j ial hospital. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

i n,iM,iA r it..- ti tt- . . ( anu urn iu, were j-unaav euests

i 0.1-.-! uiir, u .Hi .1 UX1II

A Merchandising Plan That Merits Yo ur Investigation The When Store's ever-growing popularity is responsible to The When Store's slogan, "QUALITY, STYLE, SERVICE." The fulfillment of this slogan is made possible by The When chain store buying power and efficient management. Another advantage of buying here is our DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN a new plan, entirely different from the old-style "dollar-down" credit house. It is dignified and business-like and necessitates no extra charges. Investigate, it may be a help to your dressing problem.

A HIGH 712 Main St.

Robert Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Callaway Isaac, has been ill with pneubonia, but is improving Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrlx. daughter Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, daughter June. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhern, son Orval, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stin6on, Ernest, Sylvania and Mabel Stln6on and Elmer Rodenburg attended the dance at Lick Creek, Wednesday night. .... .Misses Mabel and Sylvia Stinson spent Thursday afternoon with Mildred and Virgel Plessinger. Misses Ethel and Mildred Stinson, of Richmond, Fern Rose of Brownsville, spent the week-end with their parents Miss Retta Plankenhorn called on Edith Brown Wednesday... Miss Darlie Fisher is spending a few days with Frank Fisher and family, of near Alquino Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pollett. daugters Jennie and Marie, sons Charles, Glen and Arthur, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Davison of Hope. Ind., for a few days. . . .Russel Hendrlx of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix Mr. Orville Fulton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weisner and family Mrs. Grant Rose spent Saturday morning with Mrs. Mary Shank.... Mr. and Mrs. Homer Calwwell called on Willard Rodenburg and family Sunday morning Homer Caldwell of Lyonsville spent Sunday the guest of his wife.... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lou Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris, Hazel and Ethel Garrett, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendrix, Russel Hendrix of Richmond, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix .... Mrs. Lee Fulton called on Mrs. George Fulton Thursday afternoon. ... Keith Reid is spending this week with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger Mrs. Charles Garrett spent Friday morning with Mrs. Dan

flankenhorn Mrs. Grant Rose daughter Fern and son James were in Brownsville and Abington Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughters Mabel and Sylvia spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Kelley and daughter Esther Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn. son Orval, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mrs. Lizzie Waiting. Mary Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn and daughter Retta. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson. son Ernest, daughters, Mabel and Sylvia, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burris, Mrs. Harry Lamberet, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, aun- were in Kichmond Saturday An old fashioned dance will be given , at the hall here Saturday night, June ! C . . J : 1 1 i i , vtfuttumies anu round aances.... iRalpn and MarSaret Lambert spent Rufus rf Mr onH Mrc ri i , ! it, m, h-;Vi , i . .... u ....... ..... ..T..V..l.V .7. I.U-. mond, spent Sunday evening with Mr.' and Mrs. John Hendrix. . . .Virgel Piessinger called on Sylvia Stinson Tuesday afternoon. ... Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg, son Elmer, were in Richmond Tuesday afternoon. FAIRHAVEN, Ohio Mrs George Wallace left Monday morning for In - dianapolis to attend the funeral of her niece. Miss Mary Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Heavenridge wore in Camden Monday afternoon. The latter called on Mrs. Charles Laird Mrs. Karrouth and son, George, of Cincinnati, came Saturday morning

Cn.. - j .... aim -wis

Sflriirrtav Ti-itl, T r,rA I ....

i-amDeri . . sam stinson was removed

Summer Apparel for the Ladies Pretty Summer Dresses of Voile. Organdie and Gingham ; Silk Skirts, Sport Skirts and Summer Sweaters; Waists and Overblouses of bewitching style, and a nice line of Choker Furs are ready for your approval.

All Millinery Going At Cost

Comfortable Clothes for Men

Our large line of Men's Suits includes manv light material and colored garments that will go a long way toward making this a cool Summer. Made up in catchy styles or conservative models. Always a choice line of yearround Suits.

Dandy Line of Suits For Boys of All Ages

GRADE WEARING APPAREL Phone 5290

to do the housework for Mrs. Cnarla Philpott The quarterly meeting a Fairhaven was well attended. Re Dunham delivered a fine 6ermon j Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White pent Sal urday night and Sunday with thel son. Earl, and family near Fairfield Ind Miss Leona Shrlver is spend ing the summer with her uncle am aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Shrirer. Mrs John Ward spent Monday ia dncin nati Mr. and Mrs. Will Browi spent Sunday at the home of WIl Bunch, at Gettysburg Mr. and Mrs Nelson Weatherly and Matthew Stat zer and family, were Sunday guestl of Emery Houser and family Zeni Roberts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ber Roberts. Chester Roberts and family and James Rhine. Sunday.. .Miss Ru by White entertained Miss Katherini Wallace Saturday night and Sunday ....Alva Charles and family spenl Sunday with James Orr and family Miss May Scott spent one da; last week in Richmond Georgi Austin and family spent Sunday eve ning at the home of George Wallaco Floyd Van Skiver is spending tin week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Van Skiver The children'l day exercises will be held Sunday June 27. at the Methodist church Church services will be held at 9:3 a. m. instead of during the afternoon at the Methodist church Mr. an Mrs. Heavenridge spent Saturday ane Sunday with home folks. WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Em mett Parish, of Chester, spent Wed nesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stev Parish and family, west of Webster ....Mrs. Jennie Jesup and June Jar rett? spent Wednesday afternoon wit. Mrs. Clara Culbertson and children ...Mrs. Delphia Hollingsworth. Mrs Naomi and Miss Ida Plankenhorn an.

!l prandson. Verl Parrish, motored tl Doddridge Chapel Wednesday ane spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wil Plankenhorn and family Noel an Lidi Culbertson returned to Econom? the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Rictu... at Richmond Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan and family, o: Richmond, spent Wednesday evenint with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Demeree and family. .. .Mrs. Orange Steddom, o' Richmond, is spending a few dayi with her mother, Mrs. Malissa Tingla NEW HOPE. O. Mr. and Mrs. Wil son and daughters, Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs. Williams of Tuscola. 111., are guests of Mrs. Lou Kramer and daugh ters Mr. and Mrs. Roy Massie, ol Elwood. Ind., spent Monday and Tues day with Mr. Bunch and family.... Miss Treva Renner, of Dayton, spent Charles OHara spent Monday neai Oxford, Ohio. Baptists Are Hurt When Buffalo Platform Goes Down (By Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 25 A temporary platform at the Broadway auditorium in which 100 Baptist delegates were having their pictures taken collapsed a few minutes after the close of ! tne morning session. Three persons . were hurt and several others cut and bruised. Most of the 3,000 delegates J hfed left the building and those on the i inside when it fell continued to leave the exits without confusion. Among 1 the injured was Rev. Robert E. Neiehbor. of Indianapolis, who probably (sustained a fractured leg. All Alterations FREE and Satisfaction Guaranteed