Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 201, 1 July 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SYSTEM OF INDUSTRY IS BLAMED FOR WORLD ILLS BY REV. JONES "Despite the high wages paid some Workers, generally, working men are still not receiving what they ought to get. Their neds are just as acute as ever and the pay is still inadequate," asserted Ex-Bishop Paul Jones, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, at he outdoor lecture and forum held at 10:45 Thursday, as a feature of the Young Friends' conference. His lecture mlcht be titled "The

I Competitive System vs. the Co-oper--ative System," as he compared the two 1 to the disadvantage of the former. He said -the present system of competition was what had caused the worker to lose his personality, in that he had , to be dependent upon the mercies of the owner of his working place.

Errol Peckham will conduct the out - door forum Friday morning, on "How Can Any Given Church Serve the Community Best." William O. Simpson 'will speak Friday night on "The Price of ihe Kingdom." "Love is the greatest power in the ' world, not money. Not until men realize this and the capitalist takes his Christianity Into his business and 'makes the golden rule its cornerstone, will the proper relations be established between labor and capital," declared William G. Simpson, lecturer on economic and industrial affairs, at the Young Friends conference at Earlham. Wednesday night. Worked as Laborer to Learn Mr. Simpson gave the conference many such assertions drawn from his experience as a day laborer, for about a year, working in numerous kinds ot positions of manual toil. " Capital has built up a tremendous power in this country and as a result we see about us a condition of industrial slavery, as bad in its moral effects and in many other ways as the slavery in which the negro was held. In vlow of the rtand which the Society cf Friends took against chattel slavery 1 do not see how we can do otherwise than condemn and oppose this slavery as we did the other. The issue today is against the power exerted by capital in crushing down the lives of men. We must ally ourselves with t lie underdog and must be absolutely unronipiumining with the capitalistic system." CITY TO BUY 25,000 TONSJF EGG GOAL William Stevens, city clerk, was authorized by the board of public works Thursday, to advertise for bids for 25.0(10 tons of egg coal for the city light plant. The coal is to be delivered within six months after signing of contract. The board of works received the report of the appraisement committee" as to the value of the direct current machinery stored at the light plant. This committee is composed of William Bailey, Howard Ridge and Lawrence Handley. The board gives residents whose property touches the second alley west of Sheridan street, running east and west between Laurel and Railroad streets, until July 15 to file complaints against assessments for vacation of the alley. The board approved the primary assessment roll for the alley. Circuit Court In the petition of Theresa Martin vs. Eleanor M. Campbell et al for partition of real estate. Judge Bond has appointed Philip Robbins as administrator to sell real estate. Application for the probate of the will of the late Richard Wooters of Fountain City, who died June 1. was filed in circuit court Thursday. The estate consists of personal property of the estimated value of $2,000 and veal estate of the estimated value of S15.000. The entire estate is left to the widow. Mrs. Sarah E. Wooters. Sues Alfred Underbill To ReCOVer Money Paid Suit to recover $200 damages for fraud was filed in Wayne circuit court Thursday by Louie Ach against Ruth B. Underhill and Alfred C. Underbill. It is alleged that Alfred Underhill. acting as the agent of Ruth Underhill. represented that a lot in the Highland addition to Richmond belonged to Mrs. Underhill and that Ach agreed to purchase it for $500. and that he made a first payment of $100. It is stated in Hie compalint that after he had made the initial payment on the property Ach discovered that Mrs. Underhill did not own the property. It Is alleged that his demands for the return of the $100 be paid on the lot have been Ignored. Demands $400 Damages For Personal Injuries As a result of an automobile acci-; Sent which occurred on the National i ro.id between Dublin and camDrtage City. June 4. a suit for damages. In tho amount of $400. has been filed by Merle Woolford by her father. Charles T. Woolford. against John Hervey Carr and his mother, Mrs. Sallie E. Carr. It is alleged that Carr was driving his mother's automobile in a reckless manner, and caused a machine in which Miss Woolford was riding to go into a ditch and overturn, injuring Miss Woolford. Carr was arraigned in circuit court on a charge of reckless driving and received a heavy fine. Henry Road Commissioners Praise Wayne Highways W. O. Jones, county road superintendent, said Thursday that road commissioners from Henry county who toured Wayne county roads Wednesday, were enthusiastic oer the condition of the roads. The Henry county commissioners paid particular attention to the port, able gravel loading and screening plant of Wayne county. The Henry county delegation -was compoed of three road commissioners and one road foreman. Two Persian monks secretly took some silkworm eggs from China to Constantinople In the fifth century.

Short News of City

v t Sell Much Cream About (63 was cleared at the ice cream social held by the Live WJre class of the Second English Lutheran church Wednesday It was estimated that between 500 and 600 people attended. The class will contribute the money toward the purchase of a piano for the primary department Griffis Visit Mother Brandon Griffls who has been practicing law in Chicago for the past four years is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Griffis. North Tenth street. Mrs. Griffis and their daughter, Helen Jose phine, are with him. Murray to Indianapolis The Rev. L. i E. Murray, pastor of the First Chris tian church, left Thursday to spend two days with his son. C. H. Murray. The Rev. Murray will be back for services Sunday. Church Files Articles Articles Of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for the Indiana synod of the United Lutheran church. John F. Holoday, of Richmond, is named director. Four-Corner Club The last meeting of the year for the Four-Corner Club will be held at the home of Mrs. William Schneider of South Eighth street, Friday afternoon. v All members are asked to be. present. To Open Cleaners Peter Llchtenfels and George O'Brien. Richmond young men, have announced they will open a dry cleaning establishment within the next 15 days, at the site on North Eighth street now occupied by the Lawall Jewelry store. Modern and complete dry cleaning equipment will be installed. Lawall Will Move L. C. Lawall, Jeweler on North Eighth street, said Thursday he would remove to his new location at 607 Main street within 10 days. He had previously planned to move the first of July. Don Gordon Re-Enlists Don H. Gordon, 906 North H street, re-enlisted in the navy af a fireman first class Stedelman Joins Navy William Steddleman, 27 South Sixth street, has enlisted as an apprentice seaman. He will report for duty at Newport, R. I., on July 12 Need More Students The summer school which is to open at Great Lakes, 111., on July 15, is still needing more young men. Any boy from lt to 20 years old, with parents' consent, can take the training course of six weeks, by applying at the local navy office Pennington to N. Y. Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement, will go to New York, Tuesday. July 6, to attend a meeting of the Interchurch World Movement officials. He is a member of the nominating committee. Society Will Meet The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the hoem of Mrs. 1. M. Hughes on North Ninth street, Friday afternoon. Sells Airplane The Chenoweth Aviation company of this city, has sold an airplane of C. D.Hamil, of Colum bus, Ohio. This is the first plane the company has sold. Give Stunts Tonight "Stunt" night, which was postponed last night by the Young Friends attending the conference at Earlham, will be given tonight. Each of the ten yearly meetings represented in the conference will be allowed eight minutes in which to give a pantomine represent ing some phase of the growth or de ,-rnt f r,otirtan v.orivi meeting. A large crowd is expected'1 to be present. Stores Are Closed Main street pre sented a Sunday afternoon appearance Thursday afternoon. All stores except groceries and meat markets were closed. The latter two will close on Thursday afternoon, during July and August. Carmans' Are Back Leonard Carman of this city, who left several weeks ago for New York City, to meet his financee from France, was married in New York and returned Thursday morning to Richmond with his wife. They have gone to live in their new home. 129 South Twelth street. May Have Storms Violent thunderstorms are not improbable within the next 36 hours, accoriing to Weatherman W. E. Moore. Heavy rains which occurred here Wednesday were only local and Tio general rain as re-! ported. Whisler Takes Job R. P. Whisler 'assumed his duties as business man- ! r l-i-i . - 1 1 m U . . J ager of Richmond schools mursaay morning. He will hae his office in the old building of high school, in the same room with H. G. McCorab. Whisler was previously engaged in the roofing business. Suburban JACKSONBURG, Ind Mr. and!

Mrs. Horace lhompson and children. son arii Miss Rebecca Roe visited ati Wednesday An infant son of Mr. of Cambridge, spent Saturday and Miss Roe's home near Eaton Sunday. I and Mrs. John Rothrmel. of CenterSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart; Mr. Charles Townsend and family : ville. died Tuesday Preaching at

Thompson. .. Marvin Gardner returned Sunday after a two weeks visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ; Whitton. .. .Frank, the little son of .lohn Kiser, who was seriously ill, is reported better at present. .. Mr. and. Mrs. Ed. Scates and daughter, Irene, j and Mr. and Mrs. Personett and daughter. Willis, of Pershing, spent Sunday visiting. .. .Harry Martin was in Richmond Wednesday. . .A few in this neighborhood are cutting wheat. ....Mrs. Liza Martin' called on her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Lyons, of Milton. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson and son, Theodore, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitton Thursday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Scates visited home folks at Williamsburg Sunday .... Mrs. Laura Stanton and son, Cleo, had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Odom and sons, Reynolds and John.... Mr. and Mrs. James Whitton and son. Lewis, Boyd Gorman and Marvin Gardner were dinner guests Sunday of their son, Harvey. Afternoon callers were Richard Gardner and his brother-in-law and son, of Mays Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cregg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cregg. of Hagerstown. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and eon, George, of Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin, Mary Lyons of Richmond, and Harry Martin were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Martin Mrs. Frank Underwood, of Detroit, Mich., has come to be with her husband, who is ill. He ! has been with his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. James Underwood, of this place, for several weeks. WINCHESTER, Ind. Mrs. John Bishop Is the guest of relatives In Indianapolia .... Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

?THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920.

Frank and two sons, William and Robert, of Gas City, are tne guosus o. friends here Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Collett and little son. Robert, of Wilmington, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Birch, of Fort Wayne, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hiatt J. M. Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thornburg are in Michigan on a short fishing trip. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs Harry Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Linda Wachtell. of Muncie, motored to this place Sunday and were guests of relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Indianapolis, spent the week end here with Mr. Da vis's mother, Mrs. Hattie Davis... Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Davis have gone to Syracuse, N. Y, leaving here Saturday evening, and will drive Home a new Franklin automobile Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burton are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burton They are traveling in an automobile, and will go to Canada, New York, the Yellowstone National park and a number of other interesting places this Fummer H. C. Teetor and Carlos Burton are employed in millwright work on an elevator at Ossion. They spent Sunday at home Mrs. Sadie Plerson and children of Newcastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones. Mrs. Mollie Thornburgh and son Charles, were also guests Pauline and Lucile Bright, of near Modoc, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Dr. E. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wine, of Modoc, wree guests on Sunday. ABINGTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and daughter, Miss Eva WMscler, Miss Jeanette Merkamp, Raymond Weiss and Robert Merkamp were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Doddridge Joseph Weiss attended an initiation of the new members of the K. of C. lodge at Muncie, Sunday. Miss Esther Hale is taking the summer course at Earlham college. Miss Emma and Miss Myrtle Miller of Richmond, visited Sunday with home-folks Miss Hilda Weiss visited Wednesday afternoon and Thursday with Mr. and Mr6. Andrew Westendorf and family, of Richmond A public dance will be given here In the K. of P. hall, Saturday night. July 3. Good music. Everybody welcome Children's day exercises were held here Sunday evening in the Union church. A large crowd attended. FAIR HAVEN, Ohio The children's day exercises at the Methodi6t church were well attended, Sunday evening. Mrs. Withum returned to her home Saturday morning after spending several days with friends here. Mrs. Lena Van Dyke is improving.... Mrs. Root entertained the sewing club Wednesday afternoon .... Misses Leona Shriver, Margaret Williams, and Messrs. Herbert Laird and John Whiteseli spent Saturday evening in Richmond Raymond Craft. Harry Barret of Dayton and friends of O-fford. spent Sundav evening at the home of George Wallance Miss Giace White, of Richmond, spent Sat urday night and Sunday with home folks Mrs. Sanford Davis and son Dwight, were in Eaton Saturday afternoon. .. .Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Van Skiver and son Darrell, spent Sunday at the home of Guy Felton, near Campbellstown. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer Charles spent Sunday with the latter's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Will Laird. Mr. Clarence Whiteseli and fam ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Laird Mrs. Elmer Van Skiver and son Darrell, spent Friday afternoon at the home of S. D. Felton Mr. Charles Philpott and housekeeper, Mrs. Kanouth, and son, George, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Philpott Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridge entertained Lee Ramsey and family of Middletown, Arthur Hays and family and Myrl Heavenridge Sunday. .. .Misses Helen Campbell and Marguerite Brown are visiting relatives and friends in Illinois. ... Clarence Brown and family, Arthur Morton and family, and Bert Borradaile and family, spent Sunday at the home of Matthew Brown.... A large crowd attended the funeral of Will Charles. . . .Lucile and Ray Ramsey of Middletown, are visiting their relatives here.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Henning and daughter, of Illinois, are i spenaing a iew aays who me iormer s 'brother, Henry Henning. .. .Clarence j Barnuart was at Richmond Tuesday j on business. . . .George Cline and family spent Sunday with Arthur Van Ansdale and family. . . .Lucile Ramsey spent Sunday evening with Ruby White. MIDDLEBORO. Ind Mrs. Martha Allen visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vormanf Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Rov Nichols .... Miss Florence Gunn Aftse ITlcla Wartman tifi Tarv- Tark called on Mr. Fred Brown ad family Sunday afternoon . . . . Mr. and Mrs Clarence Jefferies and son entertained Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jef feries and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and family. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn at noon. .. .Mrs. William Wessler called on Mrs. Clyde Thomas Monday afternoon.... Mr. Elwood Alexander and family, Mr. John Fouble and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bogan, Mr. Charles Bogan, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan motored to Slina, O.. Thursday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Addington of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferies. .. .Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hardwick. Mr. George Hardwick spent Sunday with Mr. Cleo Hardwick and family Mr. and Mrs. William Puthoff and family, Mr. Warner Pemperton and Mrs. Mary Ann Pemperton visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pierson. near West Milton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Muncie Eubanks and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz attended the Home Coming at the Pleasant Hill church Sunday .... Mrs. Mary Cook visited relatives at Knightstown Sunday .... Mrs. Pemperton called on Mrs. John Coblentz Monday evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hindbaugh and daughter Alice of Liberty called on Mrs. Cora Danner Monday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgs of New Paris are guests of Mr. and Mrs U. E. Norris this week.... Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little and son Yorke, Mr. j and Mrs. Artie Teaford, Mr. and Mrs j Linsey Canaday and son, and Miss Nellie Bockhoffer motored to Dayton Sunday Miss Ardith White is ill with the mumps Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Mr. Ross Huddleson and

family, motored to Hamilton Sunday, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pabst Miss Nellie Bockhoffer was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Linsey Canaday Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and daughter Martha of Camelstown, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reid and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reid called on Mrs. M. B. Little Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thomas and family visited at Richmond Sunday with Lewis Zurwell and family. .. .Mr. Frank Allen and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vormauf and daughter Mrs. Martha Allen is visiting with Mr. Clyde Thomas for a few days.... Mr. Howard Reid. of New York, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid, one day last week on his way home from Texas Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofleld and son Denver spent the week end in Cincinnati.... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boyd called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reid Sunday evening Mr. Ray Needum and family and Mrs. Will Steiner called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan Friday evening Byron McKee of Chester is visiting this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Jones Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dougherty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Dougherty of Richmond. ....Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander, Miss Hazel Barney, Miss Iris Alexander, Miss Gertrude Barney, Miss Blanch Alexander and Mr. Charles Alexander, spent Sunday with Mr. Brower Higgs and family, of near Cambridge City ....Miss Blanch Alexander and Miss Iris Alexander are visiting this week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Brower Higgs Mr. Everett Dougherty and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hensley Sunday evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Carndaugh of Boston, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Addleman called on Mr. and MrB T. J. Addleman, Sunday afternoon.... Mrs. Leota Hodgin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman, is slowly improving Mr. Harry Patti and family called on Mr. Russell Clark and family Sunday evening. ... Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirtman and daughter, Marjorie, visited friends near Abington Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferies called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard and daughter Monday evening. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haisley, and children, of Richmond, spent Sunday with

Carrie Clements Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hunt, and family, of Connersville. spent a few days with relatives at this place. .. .Laurence Harrison and Olive! Harrison, spent a few days the first j part of last week with Mr. and Mrs.! J. C. Dougherty, and children, of Mil-' ton.... Mr. and Mrs .Russell Brown,) Mr. Harry Brown, all of near Arba, : and Ruth Fulghum, were guests Sunday at dinner of C. N. Hatfield, and family. .. .Laurence Williamson, of Muncie, Ind., was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Addle Hiatt and daughter, Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Woolley and children, of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives here Alsie Fahien, Myrtle Reynolds and Gladvs Bailev. have been attending the Young Peo-! pies Friends Conference at Earlham for the past 10 days. CHESTER, Ind. Everett Hunt and family entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer, Elsworth Gwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Benson, of Lynn The Woman's Foreign Missionary societv met at the home of Mrs. Charles Buraker, Thurs-1 day Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCart-j ney, of Toledo, O., and grandson, ; Charles, have been visiting Mrs. Mc-1 Cartney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. j Williamson Adelaide Kemp was a Sunday guest of Blanch Carman Marie Martin, of Ohio, is visitins: Christine Berry--.The following young people of this place motored to Winchester Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henshaw: Mary Snyder, Ruth Ulmer, Ralph Buroker and Martin Steele Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williamson and family, and Pachiel and Almeda Williamion. of Kitchel station, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milten. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Parker and son, Alonzo, visited at the parsonage Friday Several friends from Dayton, vjnio, L,ynn ana sparttnsourg gave a birthday surprise Sunday, on Mr. W. E. Berry and Mr. Delbert Martin Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Lemon and family, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Bern Wheelan, of Dayton. O., and Mrs. Mcjia, of New York City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendal, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kendal and family, attended the Kendal reunion, at Newcastle, Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer have returned home from Crawfordsville. where they attended the state Sunday school convention Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boerner visited Mrs. Charles Bond, of Richmond. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luther Henshaw and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boerner visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henshaw. at Winchester. the M. E. church, Sunday evening Mrs. Berry Moore, who has been quite ill, is improving. ACCEPT $300,CC0 FOR SHIP. WASHINGTON. July 1 The bid of $S00,000 for the former German liner Dekalb, made by the American Ship and Commerce Corporation, was accepted today by the shipping board. The offer of $3,000,000 for the great liner Leviathan, made by the United States Mail Steamship company, still is unrier consideration. SEE"DOUG" FAIRBANKS -in The Mollycoddle Sunday, at the THE FRANKLIN Air cooled the practical year 'round Motor Car J. B. CHAPMAN, Dealer Arrange for demonstration at Geo. Worley Garage 15-17 S. 9th St.

DR. ZIMMERMAN TO RUN FOR MAYORALTY

"I intend to be a candidate for another term as mayor, and I will be elected." This statement was made Thursday by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman. Both Republican and Democratic primary elections will be held next May for the nomination of city tickets. Dr. Zimmerman will, of course, seek the Republican nomination. No other mayoralty candidacy has been announced. Dr. Zimmerman had no comment to offer Thursday on the suit for divorce filed against him Wednesday by Mrs. Zimmerman. Funeral Arrangements Roberts Funeral services for Dora Roberts, 58 years old, who died Wednesday morning at the home of her sisters on South Fourth street, will be conducted from the home Saturday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Friday. Burris Funeral services for Emily Burris, 88 years old, who died Tuesday morning of senility, were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. from Doddridge Chapel. Burial was In Doddridge Chapel cemetery. SOLDIERS CALLED OUT (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, July 1 Soldiers were hur1:30 o'clock this morning by the dis-1 charge of firearms in the neighborhood of the Kingsbridge terminus of the Great Southern railway line. The troops patrolled the streets and stopped all pedestrians and examined their permits to be abroad. Everyone was warned to get home as quickly as possible. Firing was renewed later, but there has so far been no explanation of the disorder. ROAD EMPLOYES TC HOLD PICNIC IN GLEN MILLER The seventh annual picnic for employes of the Wayne county road department will be held in Glen Miller SEE "DOUG" FAIRBANKS in The Mollycoddle Sunday, at the SNOWFLAKE The Hot Weather Comforter 35c per quart CORNER GROCERY S. W. 3rd and Main D. O. HODGIN, Prop.

BIG FOURTH of JULY CELEBRATION

FAIR BIG BAND CONCERT ALL AFTERNOON This Will Make An Ideal Place For Family Gatherings To Hold Their All-Dajr Picnic. A Beautiful Grove and Plenty of Fine, Cold Water.

OLD - FASHIONED BALLOON ASCENSION WITH PARACHUTE LEAP Ponv Race, '4 -Mile Dash $15.00 Children 8 to 11 Years Ponv Race, 12 -Mile Dash $20.00 Children 12 to 16 Years Mule Race, 1 Mile $50.00 Vi-Mile Walk -Mile Trot 2 -Mile Run FREE ENTRY FOR ALL RACES NO DEDUCTIONS FROM MONEY WINNERS FREE FREE FREE - FREE $1,000NIGHT FIRE WORKS --$1,000 For Concessions, See Glen Harry, Mt. Summit, Ind. The Elks' Lodge, assisted by the Merchants and Manufacturers, will put on a $1,000.00 display of fireworks in front of the grandstand at the fair grounds in the evening. The Maxwell Band of 30 pieces will give a concert during the evening. Admission to gate for the races will be 50c for adults, 25c for children between 6 and 15 years. (No war

tax). All vehicles admitted free, both afternoon and evening.

park Saturday afternoon. W. O. Jones, road superintendent, said Thursday. Twenty-six male employes and their families will be out. A picnic dinner is to be held, as will athletic events.

NAB MANY SPEEDERS IN JUNE, POLICE REPORT Speeders were In the majority of the 45 arrests made by the Richmond police department during June, 15 cf them being hauled to account. Five violators of the motor vehicle law were arrested in June. Five drunks were also nabbed in June. TP ATY' lJi.l O Friday and Saturday White Granulated

H l)!l ti i. WAY i; SViMH TlTW I s mkmj 1 L

Sugar

We reserve the right to limit amount " " Fine Cane Granulated. Buy Now for Canning

5 lb. 251b.

Bulk Buy Early

BROOMS B-6ewed 59

VanCamp's Milk Tall Cans 2 for 25c 1 Doz . S1.49

Matches Cocoa Beans Jumbo Toilet Paper Ohio Blue Tip Best Bulk New Navy 3 for 25 6 for S9e 29C Lb- 5 Lbs- 48C A Big Value Heinz Lenox Kirk's Snowdrift . Pure Vegetable Apple Butter Soap White Naptha Shortening 75c Jar, 59c 10 for 45C 10 for G5C 30C

Two TPO A r'V'C 1032 Main Stores J. IVrl. JL i3 526 Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

-To Be Held-

MONDAY, JULA

GROUNDS, NEWCASTLE,

FOUR RACES -- 2:14 Pace Purse $2.0 2:25 Pace Purse $250 2:17 Trot Purse $250 2:25 Trot Purse $250 CONDITIONS Harness races to be two in three. Rules of the American Trotting Association to govern. Five horses to enter and four to start. No entrance, no deductions. Two horses owned, controlled or trained in the same stable may be entered in same race in same class and may start. For particulars, write PAUL JAMISON, Secretary Newcastle, Indiana

James S. Cook Succumbs; Was Once Farmer Near Heri James S. Cook, 5S years old, dledV late Wednesday afternoon at the Reid I Memorial hospital. He was well f known in this community and was af 1 one time engaged in the farming and dairy business here. He is survived by his wife and ont son. Charles M. Cook. Funeral sen vices will be Friday at 2 p. m. from the home. 111 Charles street. Friendf may call Thursday evening. Burial will be in Earlham.

GUT price LEADERS Only at Both Stores White Granulated 1.49 7.42 TEA Special Blend for Iced Tea V2 Lb . 30C 11, J 5th T IND. COME 7 AND SPEND THE DAY PICNICK ING IN THE GROVE AND SEE THE BIG RACES

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