Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 204, 6 July 1920 — Page 8

PAGEEIGHT

SEND WIDE ALARM FOR ESCAPED MEN INDIANAPOLIS. July 6. Although ?ao definite information has been obtained by the authorities as to the hereabouts of the 16 prisoners, who, Vlth eight others, who have been rejcaptured, escaped early Monday from rthe- Marion County Jail, police, defectives and deputy sheriffs were searching diligently today for the fugitives. A general alarm has been sent out to all parts of Indiana. Sheriff Miller .nd the police believing that the ones at large have by this time made their way to some of the other cities in the etate. In addition to the investigation by federal official?, a probe of the jail delivery in an effort to place thfe responsibility will he made under the direction of the criminal court. Judge James A. Collins said. The matter will, be referred to the county grand Jury when the jury is impaneled, the Judge said. Judge Collins said the attention of th county commissioners Jiad been callPd a number of times to The unsafe condition of the jail and he recalled the fact that he had urged several weeks ago that the jail be abandoned and the old workhouse be converted into a Jail. Baker Praises Gen. Gorgas, Dead Medical Army Head WASHINGTON, July 6 Tribute to the life and achievements of Major General William C. Gorgas, who died Saturday in London, was paid by Sec retary of War Newton D. Baker in the following statement: "The death of Major General Gorgas closes a career of great distinction. The work of General Gorgas in the Canal Zone made the completion of the canal possible and saved thousands of Uvea. It would be impossible even to estimate the lives saved by his subsequent pursuit of yellow fever. "His work practically has made an historical disease of what was once a virulent plague. "Military men and military things had his sympathetic interest, and he carried over into his scientific and humanitarian pursuits the zeal and courage of the soldier. "He was courteous, high minded, scholarly and zealous, and the withdrawal of his fine enthusiasm is a distinct loss to modern medicine, just as his great career is an inspiration to doctors and soldiers alike." LONDON, July 6 The body of Major General William C. Gorgas. former Surgeon Generalof the United States army, who died here Saturday. Tvill be sent to the United States on a government transport sailing either July 14 or 1G. Benjamin B. Myrick Is Buried in Earlham Funeral services for Benjamin Myrick, well known resident of this city, who died last week in a hospital in Indianapolis, was conducted from the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church Sunday at 3 p. m. Burial was in Earlham. Pallbearers for Mr. Myrick were Richard Sedgewick. E. G. Hibbard, Walter Butler, Charles Bell, George Ball and Wilson Scott.

mm r c J J I .! of all members attending the national Mrs. JackS UieS Suddenly 'convention, as at present. Mrs. Mary E. Jacks. 122 Randolph I street, died suddenly Saturday, ofjY" OFFICIALS AND RESIDENTS heart trouble. She had been busy; START ANNUAL VACATIONS with housework and was as well as' Vacations have been started at the

usual when she became short of breath and in a few minutes died. She was the widow of William E. Jacks, who died several years ago. Her body was taken to her old home in Brookville, Ind., for burial. A PRETTY SUMMER FROCK Pattern 32&S is here depicted. It is cut in 3 Sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. A 14 year size will require 4 yards of 36 inch material. The tunic may be omitted. The sleeve may be finished in either length Illustrated. The style is pretty for challie, voile. batiste, linen, gingham, ohambrey and nrgandie, crepe and gabardine also are attractive ior una areas. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps, Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. ASK FOR and GET The Original f Malted Milk f for Infante and Invalids Xxaid Imitations and Substitutes

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Little French Bride Is Pleased With Richmond; , Doesn't Like Weather Mrs. Leonard Carman, who was formerly Mile. Adrlenne Lebreton, of Tour, Prance. Is well pleased with the people of Richmond, according to her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carman were recently married In New York. Mr. Carman brought his wife to this city to live and they are now located on South Twelfth street. While the people of France are very friendly and sociable the true spirit of kindness and friendliness shown by the people of Richmond have made a very favorable impression on Mrs. Carman. She expressed herself as happy to live here. Many customs and conditions existing here are different however, from those she has been accustomed to In her native country. Some of the things done arid said by American people seem amusing to her as this is the first time she has ever been here. Mrs. Carman has figured out, the relative cost of food and clothing here with that in France. Despite the high cost of our commodities, they are practically 50 per cent lower than are the things over there, she says. One other thing which is decidedly new is Richmond weather. In her home town in France, the temperature never gets to 90 in the shade. The warm close sultry atmosphere, some times so trying to Richmondites, Is even more so to her.

Xh?L dL hf tMmfnLPteru1r"Piish-American War Veterans" at which

to the low point in her former home that it does in the midst of winter in this section. She is however, very well satisfied with her new home, and is rapidly making new acquaintances. Rotary May Send A Man To State Housing Meeting Request of the state chamber of commerce to the Richmond Rotary club to have a representative at the housing conference at Indianapolis Thursday, was referred at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the club, in the Westcott, to the board of directors. The Rev. .1. J. Rae, president of the Richmond Rotary club, says the ques tion of sending a Rotary representative will be decided at a meeting of the hoard of directors in the Y. M. C A. Wednesday noon. The board is composed of Rev. J. J. Rae. H. R. Robinson, Horace Kramer, Joseph Hill. Harry Doan and Thomas Tarkleson. Reports from Richmond delegates to the Rotary national convention at Atlantic City last month, were read at Tuesday's Rotary meeting. J. H Bentley and Ed Wilson were the delegates. Roy D. Harter was admitted to the organization. NATIONAL EDUCATORS MAY REORGANIZE THEIR BODY (By AsFoelated Press) SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July 6. Members of the National Educational association, gathering here for their annual convention, already are drawing their lines for a renewal of the contest brought into prominence last year on reorganization of the organization. In all quarters it. is admitted that this is the principal issue to come before the association this year. The specific question is whether the body shall transact its business through a body of delegates elected from state education bodies affiliated into one national unit, instead of through the vote Y. M. C. A. This applies to the "Y" i officials, employes and residents, i Thomas P. Wilson, acting general- ! secretary, left Sunday for a 21 day stay at the Y. M. C. secretary's ! summer school at Lake Geneva, Ind. ! K. W. Harding, physical director, will ) leave on a vacat'on last of July. I Several residents of the "Y" dormitory received vacations this week. Some will spend their time in Richmond, however. RICHMOND ELKS ATTEND CHICAGO NATIONAL CONCLAVE j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice and Mr. n:id Mrs. W. W. Anderson left Sunday by automobile for Chicago where they ni!! attend the national convention of the Elks lodge. Representatives of 2.11O11 lodges were expected to be pres-: f-nt at the conclave, which opened i Monday. ; The official representative of the I local lodge. Ernest Calvert, loft Suni day evening. CARS ARE DERAILED j WHEN POINT BREAKS I Freight service in the Ponnsy east ! yards was delayed about 25 minutes Saturday when two loaded cars jumpI ed the track at west bound hump, i The cut of cars broke through a ! switch poinjand were derailed as a i consequence. Brakemen avoided pos- ' sible injury by jumping from the cars when they broke through the switch point. ' MOVE INDIANAPOLIS AIR DEPOT TO OTHER TOWN WASIIINGTOX. July 6. Removal of the army air service repair depot at 1 Indianapolis, Ind.. to Fairfield, Ohio, where it will be merged with the Wilbur Wright Depot, was ordered today

; by the War Department. All buildings ' gone to James Lake and to visit his and equipment at Indianapolis will be i grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Holdridge. i disposed of. Last Commandery Meeting The i . I last meeting of the Commandery for DRUGGISTS CAN HANDLE 'the summer will be held Tuesday ONLY PURE GRAIN ALCOHOL night in the lodge rooms. The next County clerks, confused somewhat meeting will take place in September, Dy federal and state prohibition laws! Friends End Conference Sundav

requiring pharmacists to take out permits ojj wno have written to the state j board of accounts to ascertain what they shall do, have been informed that the general practice is for druggists to take out only the federal permit and that only pure grain alcohol, properly medicated, may be sold by Indiana druggists. Beautify tts Complexion '43. MN TEH DAYS 1 Narlmola CREAM , TfoUaeqaahi Baati& .Ummd and Entform& I By ThotuaJtla -A Guaranteed ta remove tan, freckles, pimples,' liver-spots, etc. Extreme rasp- 2(1 ifan-fi fclds pores sn3 tissues of impurities. 1 Leaves the ski a clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't It, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TVJt-ZT CO., Petri. Tm

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

I VICE-PRESIDENT IS LEFT TO CONVENTION (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. No slate for the vice-presidency appeared de cided upon here when the convention met today, and the nomination was apparently open on the floor of the convention when it reassembled. The nomination of Governor Cox, however, brought out suggestions which had been talked over for use in the event of his choice. Many leaders thought that if the vice presidential nomination went to the east, Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, led the list. In considering the Middle West they were looking toward Joseph E. Davies. of Wisconsin, former chairman of the Democratic national committee. In the far west attention turned to Governor Samuel G. Stewart, of Montana. The session called for noon today delayed-by a session of congratulations for which nobody had time early this morning when the convention adjourned. Short News of City S. A. W, V to Meet There will be a meeting Wednesday night of the time reports will be read on the recent state meeting of the organization, held in South Bend. The meeting will be at 7:30 at the court house. $13,000 for Buildings Ninety-five permits for various kinds of building improvements were issued last month by the city building department. Estimated costs for new buildings and for remodeling in June totaled $13,000. In June, 1919, there were 19 permits issued for new buildings and 11 permits for remodeling. Total estimated costs that month were $45,225. Gardner Buying Furniture C. W. Gardner, head of the Reed Furniture i company, lett tor Grand Kapids, Mien., and Chicago, 111., for a week or 10 day's business trip. He will buy furniture for fall and winter. Kemper Will Study Dr. A. F. Kemper, local dentist, left Richmond for a course in pyorrhea and prophylaxis in Milwaukee, Wis. He will attend the Wisconsin State Dental convention later. Leave for California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mehlon. 209 South Ninth street, will leave soon to reside in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Mehlon has been an employe of the Reed Furniture company for the last four years and has a large number of business acquaintances. Class Will Meet The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Isabel Edwards, National Road, east, Tuesday evening. All members are cordially invited. Bankers Get Call Richmond and Wayne county banks Monday received a government call for a statement of their condition at the close of busi ness June 30. Move in October William H. Romey, head of the Romey Furniture company, said Tuesday that every effort will be made to have the new Romey building ready for business by October. One elevator has been installed and another is being worked upon. The plant for heating 15 nearly finished. Plastering is expected to be done in six weeks. To Have Picnic An all day picnic will be given by the Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Reynolds, on West Eighth street. It will be the regular July meeting of the society. Keiskers Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keiskcr. of St. Louis, Mo., have returned to their home after visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Keisker, of 110 South Sixteenth street. Attending Races Miss Anna St.olle, Miss Flora Dehner, Joseph Puthoff and George Hill attended races at. Latonia, Ky., Monday. Hostess to Club Mrs. Frank Martin will be hostess for the Golden Rodj Needle club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Lincoln street, j D. of H. to Meet The Degree of (Honor will meet Wednesday evening in the Red Men's hall for the installa tion of officers, Council Meets; Adjourns City council was granted a recess Monday night by Mayor Zimmerman. The next meeting will be held July 12. Appropriations for machinery for the city light plant were to have been made Monday night. More Firemen Wanted Fire Chief Ed. Miller said Tuesday that there are several places open on the Richmond fire department. A few applications have been made and men appointed. Miller says. This is caused by the platoon system, recently adopted More Rain Moore Unsettled ; weather will continue for the next 24 j hours or longer, said W. E. Moore, local weatherman, Tuesday. The lull j in the rainfall at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday,! was only temporary and more drenchi ing rains are indicated for this afternoon or night with conditions favor able for periods of severe lightning and thunder. Parish to Lake Earl Parish has evening ended the conference of the Young Friends at Earlham. In the When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink PdDSTUM There's a Reason

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

i morning a bible class was conducted after which an Old fashioned Quaker service was held. Clarence Pickett, secretary of the conference, conducted a "Purpose" meeting in the evening. Legion Band Rehearsal A rehearsal of the Harry Ray post, American Legion band will be held on the lawn . of the Elks' club at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Foulkes Leave Today, Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke left Richmond Tuesday morning on the first leg of their trip to Italy. They will stay over at New York until July 10 when they sail. GREEKS CLEAR TURK COUNTRY RAPIDLY CONSTANTINOPLE, July 6 Greek troops have swept the country west of Baloukessar clear of Turks as far north as Adramit. They also have landed large forces at Chardek on the Dardanelles. Consequently they expect to eliminate the Turks from the province of Bigha shortly. Observers who accompanied the Greeks during their attack on Baloukeesar and who visited Pandemia after the Greek occupation of the city say the Turkish forces offered little resistance, except at Pergama and outside Paloukeesar. The Greek advance was so rapid and unexpected that the Turks were unable to destroy the railway, which, with its rolling stock, was left intact. BRYAN SAYS THEY WAIT FOR WALL STREET, LIQUOR SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 William J. Bryan issued the following state-

nient Monday before the nomination : j ford, of Indianapolis, and Mr. Paul "I think what they are really look-1 Thomas, of Virginia, have been visiting for is some one who will be satis- ins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and factory to three elements, represented family Miss Blanche Coyne enterIn the deadlock, some one who will tained the Jolly 24. Those present

respond without protest to every de mand that comes to the White House from Wall street and the liquor interests. "These are the large interests represented in the convention and they have not yet been able to agree on a man. DUKE OF OPORTO TO BE BURIED BESIDE ANCESTORS LISBON, July c. The Duchess of Oporto, the American widow of the late Prince Royal of Portugal, has arrived here, and, in an interview with the presiden's new cabinet, thanked the government for permitting her husband's body, now in Italy, to be brought to Portugal and placed among those of his ancestors. The transfer of the body brobably will take place next winter and for this purpose an Italian warship will be employed. FIGHT OVER LABOR LONDON, July 5. Arthur Henderson, secretary of the Labor party, has stated that Premier Lloyd George is out to destroy the Labor chapter, but the Premier himself characterized the statement as "simply absurd. "It is nerfectlv true.' "he adds, that J I am opposed to the extremists in the Labor party and that I am strongly op posed to the extremist some of their n umber, for example the suggestion to nationalize every thing. That is a very different matter to beine out to destroy the Labor j party. So far from that I am de - lighted to see the Labor party seek1 ing by constitutional means to achieve its legitimate aim; HE GOT TO CROW! SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. H. C. Caldwell, of Belmont, Cal.. walked about the convention auditorium with a beautifully colored game cock under his arm, prepared to perch him on a standard and march, at an opportune moment, for Cox. He's a thre times winner," said Cald - i well speaking of the gamecock's record. The McAdoo men have a "MeAdoodle Do" slogan, but Caldwell says the really game chanticler will crow victoriously for Cox. KCKOMO MAN KILLED KOKOMO. Ind., July 6 George Brandon. 38, was electrocuted here this morning when he climbed a guy wire to an electric lisht pole and reaching up grasped a high tension wire. Eleven hundred volts passed through his body. $20,000,000 IN GOLD IS STILL AT SEA'S BOTTOM LONDONDERRY, Eng.. July 5. Eforts will be resumed this summer to recover the 4,00.000 of gold still lying in the wreck of the British uaxialiary crusicr Laurcntic which was sunk by a mine off the mouth of Lough Swilly in January, 1917, while on her way to New York. The bullion is in bars each of which is worth 1.200. Altogether the Lau rent ic carried about $7,000,000 in gold when sunk. It is estimated that about 3.noo,000 since has been recovered. Sugar Shortage never bothers the users 'of This ready-to-eat food contains its own sugar, developed from the grains in the making. FISH! FISH! FISH! Fresh from the lakes every day. Ave. Fish Market 177 Ft. Wayne Ave. Next to Lichtenfels Meat Phone 1050 Market VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street Agents for P, N. Practical Front Corssts

Grape-Nats

IND., TUESDAY, JULY b, ivzv.

Suburban MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Meker spent Sunday at Greensburg with Mrs. Mattle Davis Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Newman Hussey, who died Wednesday afternoon at the home of her riece in Indianapolis, were held Friday afternoon at the Christian Church. Rev. McCormick officiated. Mrs. Wallace Warren, Mrs. F. C. McCormick and Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mrs. Harry Doty sang a number of the grand old hymns that were special favorites of Mrs. Hussey. She was the oldest member of the Christian Church. She came from North Carolina with her parents, when only one year old. The last six months of her life were spent at Indianapolis. The remainder of her 84 years and 8 months she lived In Milton R. H. Newman, of Chicago, was the week-end guest of his sister, Miss Florence. Sunday. Miss Newman and brother were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman, of Cambridge City Mr. George Liebhardt has had as house guests Mr. Frank Liebhardt of Richmond and Mr. Glen Liebhardt, of Cleveland, Ohio ifiss Abbie Hoshour Miss Beulah Hess, Miss Eliabeth Warren, Mrs. Lloyd Stofer, Mr. Park Sourbeer and Mr. Carl Kocher formed a picnic party at Geo. Wagnor's in honor of Miss Warren, who is leaving soon for California. ....Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson are home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels in West Virginia Miss Alma Wagnor, Miss Gussie Miller and Ernest Jones came home from Rloomington to attend the funeral of Oscar Kerlin. ..Miss Martha Crawwere Mrs. Arlon Doll, Mrs. Walter HJgham, Mrs. Ross Doddridge. Mrs. Wiliaml Wessel, Mrs. George Wagnor, Mrs. Oro Dailey, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. W. E. Lamb, Mrs. Earl Gehring, Miss Dorothy Hoshour, Miss Mary Sells. Mrs. Mary Caldwell and Miss Minnie Highams. The next meeting will be a picnic supper with Mrs. 'Ozro Dailey The 500 Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Theo Crist. Mrs. Charles Davis was made a member of the club.. . .Mrs. Elwood Beeson baa as recent guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lindsay, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Warren and daughter. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Greenbury Bryant and sons Isaac and Howard spent Sunday at Cincinnati. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren and son entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Heiney, of Modoc Walter Higham and Lloyd Parkins were made Royal Arch Masons of Chapter No. 9 Cambridge City, recently Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubble had as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Henry, of Indianapolis Miss Ruth McCormick and Mies Naomi Squier, Ernest and John Posey Jones were Richmond visitors Friday evening Mr. M. L. Clawson, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge. Mr. and Mrs. Doddridge and guest snent Snndav with Mr. Earl DoddridKe

proposals ofiftn(i familv near Brownsville Mrs.

Willis Leverton is much improved since the recent operation on her foot Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lamb will w,. t.r tn xrr-t Wavno u-hcro Mr :Lamb has a fine position Rev. and Mrs. Hester had as recent guests Mrs. ! Marv Shannon, of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. Dann. of Brookville Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ward and daughher. Nellie, and Mr. and Mrs. Williard ; Wissler. spent Sunday with Mrs. John Senefield at Brookville Rev. Huster : has gone to Lebanon. Illinois for a j conference on Religious Work in the Rural Districts. During his absence Kir. Pierre Helm and Mr. Clayton Wright will fill his appointments at ! Milton and Doddridge Miss Bar- ! bara Kern has had as recent guests Mr. Uchn Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varin j and Mr. Louis Pfafflln, of Indianapolis ' nd Mr. and Mrs. Pattee. of Conners il!e Mr. and Mrs. Will Little, of Anderson, have been visiting Mrs. Anna Little Mr. and Mrs. James Napier had as recent guests their son Mr. and Mrs. Walter Napier and famiiious? Yak NR Tonight Nature's Remedy is Better end Safer Than Calomel. Cleans Out System Without Griping. Stopa Sick Headache. Guaranteed. -A' , i .j&lr TJIlious attacks, constipation, sick headaches, etc., are in tho sreut majority of cases d-jo to dlgcstivo troubia and no reasonable persoa can expect to obtain real or lasting benefit until the causo 13 corrected. Nature's Remedy (TR Tablets') Is a vegetable compound that acts on tho 6tomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, the purpcro being to bring: about bealthy and harmonious action of a'.l tho organs of digestion and elimination. It acts prompUy and thorounrhly, yet so mildly and trently that thoro is never tho slishtest griping or discomfort. But that Is not nil. Nature's Remedy (XR Tablets) have a beneficial effect upon, the entire body. By improving the process of digestion and assimilation, tho nourishment Is derived from food, tho blood quality 13 enriched, vitality is increased and the whole system strengthened. Once you fret your body in this splendid condition, you need not tal.o medicine every day just take nn Nit Tablet occasionally when indigestion, 1 lliousness and constipation threatens, nnd you can always feel yo-jr best. P.emember keeping' well is easier and cheaper than getting' well. Get a 23c box of Nature's Remedy OCR Tablets') and try it. It Is sold, ruaranteed and recommended by your druggist. Cle" Thletlet"vqH'. R Iclmnnr. inn. Bring Your Work in Early, as we close Thursday afternoons during July and August. LACEY'S SEWING. MACHINE STORE 9 S. 7th. Phone 1756 Buttons Covered Fashion's Latest Creations, Most Reasonably Priced,

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ily, of Frankfort. Indiana Mrs. Carlo Mora and daughter are home from a visit with Anderson relatives, i . . . .Delmar Doddridge Is home for the j summer vacation from Ann Arbor.... j Mrs. Albert Newman has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kahle at Indianapolis Miss Maude Ball Is home from Michigan, where she taught this winter The members of the men's and women's adult classes of Doddridge Chapel held a surprise party for Mr. Clayton Wright. In honor of his birthday Mrs. Robert Patterson and son, of Arkansas, was the guest of Milton friends recently The Masonic Lodge held an impressive funeral service at the home of Oscar Kerlin Friday evening at 7:30. At 8 o'clock the members of the Odd Fellows gave their beautiful service. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral services were held at the home. Rev. McCormick officiated. Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Ernest Doty, and Mrs. Harry Doty furnished the music. Burial was at Valley Grove. It was perhaps the largest funeral ever held in Milton. The pallbearers were Benton Wissler, Clyde Leverton, Albert Newman. Ernest Doty, Paul Ferris and Carl Caldwell. WEBSTER, Ind. The Ladies' Aid of M. E. Church of Webster was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. O. Haisley, of Richmond, West Main street, Wednesday afternoon. Those enjoying the affair were: Mrs. Malissa Tingler, Mrs. Nina Tice, Mrs. Mary Wickersham, Mrs. Lizzie Culbertson. Mrs. Anna B. Lamb, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Mrs. Lizzie

Thompson, Mrs. Nora Harris. Mrs. Allie Brumfield, Mrs. Morrison. Miss Minnie Irvin, Miss Minnie Tingler, Miss Adah Railsback. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, a business meeting was called, after which a social hour was participated in. Mrs. Steven Williams and daughter Eva and Miss Margarite Crow were Richmond shoppers Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Is not quite so well at this writing. Letha Harvey has returned home after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turman. Mr. and Mrs. ShauholU, of Springfield, O., Mr. and Mrs. James Turman. of Centerville, Mrs. Warner, Edith, Pearl. Fred Warner, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Demeree and son Carl formed a picnic party along Nolensfork, Sunday. A picnic dinner was served by the party. GREENSFORK. Ind Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, Mr. John A. Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilmore of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury and Lena Frame spent Friday with Mrs. George Smith Miss Myrl Hough, of Cowan, spent Thursday night and Friday with her aunt and uncle. Mrs. and Mr. Jonathan Cloud Mrs. Emma Davis spent Friday after noon with Mrs. Charles Boyd.... Mr and Mrs. Ed Stanton returned Satur day from a visit in Missouri . .Edythe Wycoff of Webster, is visiting a few days with Ed Stanton and family. The element of danger in eating oysters which have lain in unclean water Is said to be entirely removed by a process which has been adopted bv an Italian romnany. PROMPT REUEF 1 TABLETS WITH WATER O TRAD HWW UailTlUB PACKED AIRTIGHT : TO INSURE. FU LL MEDICI MAL VALUE ALSAYS M MODERN ROOMS with that cozy-like appeal can bp had by using CORNELL WALL BOARD Let Us Fiurr With You Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. N 10th & F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2016 For the Best Lumber M illwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347 RS Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. NATIONAL Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 180 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind. Men's Suit Special Former Prices $50, $60. 65. $70 All go at S35.00 HIRSCH'S Try. Palladium Want Ads.

PATRIOTIC THEMES TOUCHED BY PASTORS Many Richmond ministers preached sermons Sunday, July 4, that were both religious and patriotic. At the East Main Street Friends church the Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor, spoke of the great possessions in wealth and property owned by this country In his address on "America, a Land of Giants." The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends church, spoke on "Our National Inheritance." The Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, addressed his congregation Sunday morning on "The New Patriotism." In pan he said: "True patriotism is to hold

America rtrst in affection and devotion, to protect American institutions and seek their welfare. 'America first' does not mean America only; nor first in armament; nor in Indu?try but in all that makes men and nations truly great; service." "The Republic's Debt to the Ministry" was the subject of a sermon delivered by the Rev. W. W. Wiant, of Newcastle, Ind.. at the Grace M. E. The Rev. C. Raymond Islev, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, spoke on "Patriotism and Religion" at the morning service. "Independence Day" was the subject of a patriotic address by the Rev. F A Dressel, pastor of the First Englih Lutheran church. PROFESSORS WILL HOLD INTERNATIONAL MEETING (By Associated Jress) LONDON, July 4. The first conference of professors of English in th chief universities of the United States and the United Kingdom, designed under the auspices of the University of London to promote better relationship between the educational institutions of T the two countries, will begin here tomorrow. i wenty to 23 American colleges and universities will h sented, including Yale. Harvard. CciumDia, Minnesota. Barnard. Bowdoin, California. Chicago, Michigan, Northwestern, Wellesley. Western Reserre and Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. Sensations in the muscles, "neuralgia", soreness, aching back, pimples, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self -poisoning by products of imperfectly digested or non-eliminated food. . nelp'to restore , activity of liver, ' bowels, kidneys, and skin, ... and so countr, eract cause and '" relievesymptoms. LaxMt Safe of Aor MciM in tk World. Sold nwrwkan. in htn . lQ-. 2 Sc. PREMIER Vacuum Cleaners Sold by Richmond Electric Co. 'Scy It With Flcwsrs r "ON'S FLOWER SHOP 1010 Street Phone 1093 PURE Ice Cpeam BATTERY NEED RECHARGING? All Work Guaranteed PARAGON SERVICE STATION Watson and Moore 1029 Main Phone 1014 GOING ON A VACATION Start Right Be certain that your luggage does not discredit your appareL Let us show you our line of convenient traveler needs. 827 MAIN ST.

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