Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 209, 12 July 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

APPROVE MEMORIAL AT MEETING SUNDAY; 6TH DISTRICT THERE The three bills providing for the erection of an Indiana war memorial were approved by the legislative committee of the Indiana department of the American Legion, in whose hands the campaign for the passage of the three bills has been placed, at an organization meeting of the committee at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. The provleions of the bills, the committee voted, are in entire accord with the soldier memorial resolutions passed by the state convention of the Legion at Vincennes. Robinson Named Chairman. The committee elected Arthur R. Robinson, Seventh district member, as its chairman. It was decided that in order to establish the bill as non-partisan, it should be Introduced in the hou6e at the special session, jointly by a Republican and a Democrat. Members of the committee are to wage a personal campaign among the members of the legislature in behalf of their bills, it was decided. They reported at the meeting Sunday that there is strong sentiment throughout the state for the memorial project, as provided In the bills. Members of the committee and the districts they represent are: Louis Roberts, Evansville, first district; Don McKahan, Martinsville, second district; W. H. McCormick, Bedford, third district; Philip Stapp, Greensburg, fourth district; Otto Englehart. Brazil, fifth district; J. P. Goodwin, Brookville, sixth district; Arthur R. Robinson, Indianapolis, seventh district; George Denority, Elwood, eighth district; Sandy Young, Ladoga, ninth district; Floyd Murray, Hammond, Tenth district; Prank McHale, Logansport. Eleventh cNstrict; Dr. John Gilpin, Ft. Wayne, twelfth district; and A. E. Lonn, Laporte, thirteenth district News of Ra2road and Industrial Workers i "The Pennsylvania railroad is trying to restore the splendid morale among Its employes that prevailed before the government took over the railroads." paid S. E. Watson, general superintendent of the Richmond division, Mon day. "Formerly Pennsylvania employes were the most contented of railroad employes, and showed an Intense loyalty to offlclcals," continued Watson. ' There are hundreds of such employee among the present employes, but too large a number are figuring ways of dodging work and how to demand more money. "The athletic program to be institut. rd in Richmond by Omer S. Todd, athletic director of the Richmond division. Is one of the first steps toward restoring the splendid morale of the men." Watson further pointed out that division heads are continually on Inspection trips. The conditions of the employes is of equal importance to that of the roadways and rolling stock. Among the Pennsylvania officials that were In Richmond last week, werw W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the entire Pennsylvania system; J. G. Rodgers, superintendent of the north western division; William M. Wardrop of the Grand Rapids division, and R K. Rodgers, superintendent of the cen tral Ohio division. National Conclave Of Business Women Is the First "Birthday Party (By Associatea i-ressj ST. PAUL, Minn., July 12. Cooperation of all business and professional women of the United States, with a view to futhering their mutual interests, is the aim of the national convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs, here, July 27, to 30. It will constitute the first brthday party of the national organization which was formed in St. Louis last July, with more than 200 delegates in attendance. Nearly twice that number of delegates Is expected at the St. Paul meeting. Each state is entitled to five voting delegates at large; each local club is allowed one delegate and an additional delegate for each 200 members .and each affiliated national or international organization has five voting delegates at large. The objects of the federation, as set forth in the preliminary program are: To promote the interests of business and professional women; to secure combined action by them; to gather and distribute Information rel ative to vocational opportunity; to stimulate local and states organizations, and co-operation among members in the various states. Ocean Steamer is Sunk Three of Crew Missed (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 12. The steam-f-hio Lake Frampton. owned by the IT. S. shipping board, bound from Norfolk to New York, was sunk early today off Atlantic City. N. J., after it had collided with tne steamsmp Comus. according to wireless messages reported to the naval communi cations office herp. The Comus also was damaged and anchored until after daylight but was expected to proceea to some port today. Three of the crew of the Lake Frampton are missing. The Lake Frampton, a vessel or i,W) ions, was operated by the West Indies Steamship Company. riDT NFW CROP INDIANA WHEAT TO GO TO MILL FRANKLIN. Ind.. July 12. The Suckow Milling Company, of this city, reported Saturday it had received the first wheat that had been thrashed in Johnson county. The load was the rroduct of the Charles McQuiston farm, one mile out of Franklin, and contained 9S bushels. It was of excellent quality, and tested 59 pounds. The new crop brought $2.60 a bushel. MAN KILLED GOING OVER NIAGARA FALLS IN BARREL NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. July 12 Charles G. Stephens of Bristol, England, was killed Sunday when he attempted to go over the Horseshoe falls in a barrel. The wooden barrel, in which Stephens attempted the trip, was dashed to pieces on the rocks at the base of the falls

SUN

Colorado Beetle Cuts Down Potato Yield Insect Can Be Easily Controlled With Arsenate of Lead

By r. G. HOLD EN THE Colorado beetle, better known as the potato bug, Is one of the most common of our Insect pests. It is easy to control and yet it annually causes the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars. As soon as the potato vines come np the striped or hard-sheli beetles appear and lay eggs on the under side of the leaves. The eggs soon hatch Into slugs which feed ravenously on the leaves and vines. When numerous they will completely devour a

Colorado Beetle, or Potato Bug Flfj. 1: Eggs laid by beetles on under sldo of leaves, Fig. 2: Slugs enter ground and change to pupae; the pupae transform to beetles. Fig. 3: Beetles maturing in fall remain in ground all winter ready to emerge In spring as soon as plants are up. We should them "pick" potato bugs.

50 per cent more efficient. The potatoes should be sprayed with bordeaux mixture for early blight at the time the beetles appear. The arsenate of lead can be put in the bordeaux mixture. The time to spray potatoes for bugs is when the bugs are young and small ; then- a very little poison will kill them. The man who waits until the bugs get large usually waits until they have ruined the vines. The sure way to protect the leaves from bugs and blight Is to spray 'nrnnsrhly earlv nml Inte

Short News of City Coyle Takes Job J. Clarence Coyle has accepted a position with the Ray Lichtenfels men's furnishings store. He started work Monday. Recommend Shorter Sentence Lessening of the indeterminate sentence of five to 14 years to three to 14 years was recommended for John Tucker, of Wayne county, who was sentenced for robbery, In the June report of the board of pardons. It Is believed that, as he has already served three years, the recommendation is preliminary to his parole. Two Brothers Enlist Arthur J. Hill and Clarence Hill, 521 North D street, enlisted in the army at the local recruiting station Saturday. They left Monday for Camp Pike. Position in Indianapolis Miss Edna Marlatt, 306 North Fifth street, formerly teacher of music in the Garfield school, has been appointed by E. U. Graff, superintendent of schools in Indianapolis, as assistant music instructor in the elementary department. Clawsons Are Active Miss Frances A. Clawson, sister of Charles Howard Clawson, artist, both formerly of Richmond, gave a recital at the home of her singing Instructor, Miss Grace Cox, of Modesto, Calif. Miss Clawson's recital included "Love the Ped lar", by Battersby-German, and "Joy of the Morning," Markham-Wave. Mr. Clawson has his picture and a short sketch on his work in a Modesto magazine received here. Enjoy Picnic Sunday The following people spent Sunday afternoon at "Camp Suits Us," near Heiser's Sta tion: Minnie Lohman, Freda Blickwedel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman, Helen and Robert Pitman, Zelina and Josephine Starr, Anna Ahous, Joe Ahous, Elizabeth Fisher, Leo Geier, Stanley Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunning, Helen, Mary Louise and Arthur Dunn ing, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pfeiffer, raul Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pfeiffer, Josephine Pfeiffer and son. Recruiters Are Needed Twelve men are needed by Sergeant McWhirter, head of the local army office, for recruiting duty in the Indianapolis district. Men who are accepted will be furnished clothes and be paid a minimum of about $130 a month, said the sergeant, Monday. Epworth League Meeting About 50 young people from the three Epworth Leagues of the city will leave Tuesday evening for a sub-district meeting In Cambridge City at the home of Miss Gaar, on Tropical Hill. A picnic supper and out-of-door games will feature the meeting. Laws Back Home Frank D. Laws, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. F. Hibberd, of South Thirteenth street, left for his home in Chicago Monday. Grace Missionary Society The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kramer, 1402 Main street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Election of officers will be held. Many Attend Conference C. O. Williams, county superintendent of schools, said Monday he probably would attend a conference of educators at Bloomington Wednesday. Local business prevents earlier attendance. The conference opened Monday. Luther League Representative Miss Agnes Meerhoff, 229 S. Eighth street, left Monday to spend the week in Ft. Wayne, Ind., as sixth district representative at the national Luther League convention. Attend Deaf Meeting About 20 deaf mutes attended the special service held for them in the parish of the St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday evening. The Rev. C. W. Charles, of Columbus, O., traveling mute missionary, had charge of the service. These meetings are held every four to six weeks by the Rev. Charles and this service is but one of many conducted by this minister in this district. Persons from as far as Oxford, O., attended the meeting Sunday. Lawn Fete Planned Earlham Heights Christian Endeavor will eive a lawn fete Thursday night. July 15. 1

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.

potato plant in two or three days. Later, the slugs enter the ground and become pupae and the pupae transform to beetles. The beetles mature in the fall and remain in the ground all winter, ready to emerge in the spring as soon as the plants are up. Colorado beetles are easily poisoned, by spraying with an arsenate of lead solution composed of two pounds of the powdered form, or four pounds of paste, to 50 gallons of water. The poison should be mixed with a small quantity of water and then thoroughly stirred Into the full amount. In small patches, potato bugs can be poisoned by dusting the vines with powdered arsenate of lead mixed with lime, land plaster or road dust, in the proportion of one part of poison to five of lime or plaster. Put the dual in a gunny sack and shake It over the vines while the dew is on them., "Picking" potato bugs off the vines Is an old, out-of-date practice. We should not make our boys and girls sour on the world by having use poison. It is easier, quicker and on the lawn of Ralph Crossley, EastHaven avenue. The public is invited. 20 CLINICS OPENED BY INDIANA CITIES Twenty free clinics for . the treat ment of venereal diseases, including the one at Easthaven, are conducted in Indiana by the bureau of venereal diseases, state board of health, accord ing to a report to be submitted to the legislature this week by the bureau. The work is carried on In connec tion with the federal government. The clinics are supported jointly by the bureau and cities and counties where they are situated. In addition to feder al and state funds, more than $60,000 has been provided by local units for the maintenance of the clinics and for educational work. . In a statement issued by the bureau is the following: "During the war, ended June 30, 7,688 new patients were admitted for treatment in the clinics, in addition to those who were under treatment at the end of the previous year. There were 211,097 treatments given during the year, 11,461 Wasserman blood tests were made and 7,289 microscopic examinations making a total of 18,750 laboratory tests. There were 2,210 patients dismissed as cured. The ratio of cured cases to new patients is not as high as it should be in subsequent years, because it requires two to four years to cure syphilis and some of the clinics have not been open one year as yet. Ford Says Council Will Turn Down Light Plant Ordinance Asking $275,000 Prediction was made by A. J. Ford, a member of the city council, that the ordinance appropriating 9275,000 for a 5,000 k. w. turbine and for other municipal plant improvements would be defeated when It comes up for final hearing at the council meeting Monday evening. Council, in refusing to accept the appropriation ordinance, will take the stand that it does not feel Justified in authorizing any appropriation until the board of public works has called for bids on the turbine, and for the other improvements so that an accurate estimate of costs can be determined, according to the opinion expressed by Councilman Ford. Mr. Ford stated that he does not believe the proposed improvements will cost anywhere near $275,000. He says he has reason to believe that required improvements could be provided for $175,000 at the maximum. Richmond Republicans to Attend Meeting in Marion Several Richmond Republicans are planning to go to Marion, Ohio, July 22, to attend the rally which will bo held there for the notification of Senator Harding of his nomination for the presidency. The state Republican organization plans to send a special train to Marion for the notification meeting and many Richmond Republicans will make the trip to Marion on that train. Arrangements for the trip are being made by C. A. Kleinknecht, secretary of the Republican county central committee. HAIL AND RAIN BEAT DOWN CROPS IN BLACKFORD COUNTY HARTFORD CITY. Ind., July 12. Crop damage that will aggregate several thousand dollars resulted from a hail storm that swept over the western part of Blackford county, Sunday afternoon, according to reports today. Wheat, oats and corn fields were beaten down by hail which covered the ground to the depth of two inches, according to reports of farmers. On one farm 200 chickens were killed. Peace With Lithuania Coming MOSCOW, July 12 Peace between the soviet government and Lithuania will be signed within a few days, ac cording to a statement made here by Adolf Joffe, who is conducting the negotiations on behalf of the soviet government

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Suburban LYNN. Ind. Guy Hiatt and family, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hiatt.... Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hiatt, of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macon were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, Miss Margaret Fowler, Mrs. Anna Robbins and Loy Robbins spent Sunday in Ridgeville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman James The Chautauqua begins here Thursday and continues until Monday, July 19. This is expected to be the best Chautauqua Lynn has had The ball game here Sunday afternoon was largely attended and a good game was played between the Richmond Shamrocks and Lynn. Score 6 to 5 in favor of Lynn. Basil Martin and family and Russell Martin and and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Martin. ....Mr. and Mrs. . John Berry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck at Union City... Clyde Robbins, of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives here. . . .Clell Oler and family, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pierson Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barnes and Mattie Kirby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macon. NEW PARIS, O. Mrs. Van Thompson and daughter Mary, spent Thursday in Dayton P. F. McNeil returned to Little Rock, Ark., this week after a visit of several weeks with his family. . . .Miss Maude Watts of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Evelyn Aker Mrs. R. E. Dunaway and son Paul, left Friday for a visit with friends in Troy, O Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie and grandson Gilbert were guests of Dayton relatives over Sunday.. .Mrs. Harry Cartwright returned to her home in Burlington, Kan., after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Beelman Mrs. C. D. Ward and children returned home Tuesday, having visited relatives in Indiana, Illinois and Missouri for the past month Mrs. M. E. Beel man is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Clerke, at Cincinnati Mrs. O. B. King and daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid....Mrs. Ollle Newbern received slight injuries Tuesday when thrown from an automobile driven by her son, Everett Newbern. Young Newbern was crowded off the road, it is said, when trying to pass another machine, and ran into the ditch Members of the 1913 graduating class held a class reunion and picnic on Sunset Hill, Monday evening. Those present were Miss Margaret Tapey of Colorado Springs, Miss Katherine Davis of Eaton, Miss Irene Timmons, Miss Mildred Clark, Mrs. Carl Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McPherson and Paul Clark Mrs. Mary Leftwich returned to her home at Indianapolis, after spending two weeks here with relatives MIsb Frances Means of Kokomo, spent the week-end at her home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daugherty, Misses Emma and Ella Thompson and Mrs. Alice Dowler. . . Mr. and Mrs. Gale Vaughn of Dayton, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfleld. . . .Miss Lois Baumgardner was a week-end guest of Miss Marie Heironimous, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mills. Frank Royer of near Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer, Thursday. NEW HOPE, O. Mrs. Lidia Roger, Miss Mary Cook, Miss Lena Swisshelm, all of Dayton, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Ida Brusher and family... Miss Tura Renner is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renner Mr. and Mrs Joe Beasley and Mrs. Ira Dillman epent Sunday with Al Beasley's. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haston of West Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmlnger, of Germantown, O., and Mrs. Pearl Elkenberry were Sunday guests of O. C. Haston's Misses Clara and Fanny Kramer and Mrs. Tress Kaylor and daughter Gennette, shopped in Richmond Tuesday afternoon Miss Glenna Leary spent Saturday in Dayton Mrs. Lon Kramer and daughters and Mrs. James Armstrong were in Eaton Wednesday evening.. .Misses Lora, Ira and Lotha Brusher spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Ida dNGLISH ACTRESS TO BRING DARING COSTUMES TO U. S. Alice Delysim in startling gown she wears in Af gan," ' Miss Alice Delysia, one of England's most popular actresses, Elans to visit America soon. She opes to appear on the stage and in t,.o movies. She is known for her m? V startling gowns, which she wi.i i fne along.

AND MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920.

SISTERS OF G. O. P. NOMINEE i TO HELP DURING CAMPAIGN

: Xr ,, t? w ,Si 1 0 111

Mrs. 52. E. Votaw (left) and Abigail Harding. These two sisters of Senator Harding will make their home with him this summer and assist in the entertainment of the throngs who will come to Marion to see the G. O. P. nominee. The picture was tka in Marion a few days ago.

Brusher Mrs. Frank Nicianger is improving very slowly Mr. Cliff Brusher has purchased the Dolton property. Mr. Dolton is undecided just where he will locate Mrs. John Dickerson of Conroy, O., Mrs. George Ireland of Monroeville, Ind., and Mrs. Harry Evans of Richmond, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Hadge Haston... Mrs. Emma Treffringer entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Markey, Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mummert and Mrs. Julia Young of Connersville, Ind Misses Clara and Fanny Kramer joined a party of friends at Eaton, and spent the Fourth with them at Eldorado Mrs. Trefflnger and Miss June shopped in Richmond Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Husted spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Husted Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Aydelotte spent Friday with Mrs. Trace Aydelotte. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue spent last week at Breman, Ohio, the guest of Mr. Logue's daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell spent Monday afternoon with Bob Caldwells Omar Miller and family motored to Oxford and Morning Sun, Sunday afternoon. ....Mrs. Alveron Logue is rooming in Indianapolis, where she can be with her husband, who is in the M. E. Hospital for an operation Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue entertained Sunday and Monday Mrs. Logue's youngest son and family of Marion, Ind., and her daughter and family, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sunday and Monday Several from this place camped along the river from Saturday 'till Monday evening W. T. Logue spent Sunday in Indianapolis with his brother, Alveron Logue Mrs. Lester Logue has been under the doctor's care for the past week but is better now Mr. and Mrs. John Benner, of Richmond, spent Sunday and I Monday with Mrs. Wright and daugh ter, Susie Mrs. Milton Harlan and

With Sugar High In Price Thoughtful people naturally turn to

for their cereal food It contains its own sugar; and its sweet nut-like flavor developed from the grains make it attractive to the taste. The cost is moderate. Every bit is eatable, and the sound building quality of GrapeNuts, combined with easy digestibility, makes it a family favorite.

CC Made

children, of Richmond, spent the last week with Harlans' borthers.. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harlan were called the first of last week to Rushville to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harlan's father, Thomas Macy Mrs. Edgar Robinson is quite ill with measles Cleo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williamson, was ill with measles last week Monroe Keffer, of California, arrived at this place, Thursday of this week Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. Hendley, of Richmond.

WEST ALEXANDRIA, O. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowman, of Richmond, Ind., are spending several days here with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Bowman.... Mrs. Mary Sauer visited her brother, John Beane and family of Richmond. Adam H. Englar and family entertained friends from Indianapolis last week Dr. E. C. Smith, Henry linger and Miss Mary Hoener visited at the home of Dr. W. O. Ames at the Miami Valley Chautauqua grounds last week. .. .Harvey Ehler has accepted a position in the Hughes high school in Cincinnati for next year. For the past several years he has been teaching at Covington, Ky John Small and family, of Pittsburg, were the guests of his brother, Stephen Small and wife, last week Charles Coffman and daughter, Miss Juanita, were in Brookville, last week Mrs. Lucinda Saylor spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Bell, of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weinland celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by entertaining relatives and immediate neighbors. A bountiful repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Weinland were the recipients of a number of useful presents, among them were two $20 gold pieces Miss Anna Seals had the misfortune to fall while at work at the warehouse at Eaton, misplacing the shoulder Joint. She is getting along nicely but will be unable to work for awhile Mr. and Mrs.

There9 s A Reason"

by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan

Charles McCurry, of Monroe, spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Hunter and family Miss Leota Phillips is being entertained at f the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Helsman G. D. Glander and family and F. E. Rlnehart and family were in Dayton last week William J. Early of Franklin, was a business visitor Lere last week. w FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Miss Esther Marnes, of Scottsburg, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thornton for the past two weeks The following young people enjoyed a picnic south of Greensfork the Fourth: Miss Grace Carroll, Gladys and Goldie Glftord, Messrs. Ralph Knoll, Elmer Hill and Dellmer Thomas M. C. Harrison and family had as guests last Sunday, Dougherty and family of near Jacksonburg. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Doughtery and children, of near Milten Earl Clark, of Detroit, spent the Fourth with his parents at this place Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fulghum and son, Ralph, of Wolcotvllle. spent the week-end with Harry Wooters and wife Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Bond and daughter. Helen Virginia spent last Sunday with Frank Pellum and wife at Muncie S. C. Alexander has again purchased the meat market. He took possession the first of this weelc.l.. Miss Ruby Williams, of Richmond, spent the week-end with Hazel and Emma Showalter The White Star Sunday school class of the Christian Church, was entertained at the home of Lucy, Dorothy and Nellie Williams, of Richmond, Thursday evening. Those present were: Leona Hunt. Dorris and Marie Kiene, Edith Davis, Kathrlne Barrett, Esther Maines, Georgia Hatfield, Olive Harrison, Ruth Fulghum, Martha Arch, Robert Huff, Robert Ewbank, Clawson Heine, Claude Alexander, Howard Hunt, Claude Wright, Horace Hatfield, Fred Lovin, Virgil Spencer, Owen Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thornton, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown. Light re-

MORNING SUN. O. The Muskln. gum Girls' Quartette gave a concert in the church last Tuesday evening. There was not a very large attendance although quite a number were out from Oxford and sc ral from Fairhaven .Miss Helen Wilson returned home last Wednesday after several weeks' visiting among her college friends Rose Butler, from Oxford, has been visiting her uncle, C. C. McCreary Miss Mary Falk, of Hamilton, is with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Douglass The Woman's Missionary society will hold their July meeting Friday, July 16, at Mrs. Laura Bradbury's. The Misses Emma and Martha Wilson will be present to tell of their work in Tennessee among the mountaineers Rev. Person, of Middletown, O., occupied the pulpit here Sunday, July 11. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones and children, or Indianapolis, visited from Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Sarah Gard Mr. and Mrs. Lee Flora, of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with John O'Hara and family Mrs. Noa Parker and daughter. Sarah, of West Carrollton, visited WTilliam Parker and family the past week.... Mr. and Mrs. Preston Coggeshell and daughter, of California, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parker the past week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Railsback, Mrs. Susan Railsback and daughters, Effie and Myrtle, recently called on Mrs. Sarah Gard Fred Swisher entertained the Y. P. C. A. Saturday evening. The next meeting will be held Aug. 4 at the home of Miss Odessa Sauer Jackson Grange conferred the first and second degrees Thursday night to seven candidates The social held Friday night was well attended. Heavy rain fell here Sunday afternoon. In the West Florence community hail fell. Vermont Refuses Suffrage (By Associated Press) RUTLAND, Vt., July 12. Governor Clement today issued a proclamation refusing to call the legislature in special session to make possible ratification of the suffrage amendment.