Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 228, 4 August 1920 — Page 8

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STORY OF GREAT WAR IS TOLD IN GRAPHIC MANNER BY PICTURES WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 The story! of the American Expeditionary Force; Is told In pictures on the walls of the National Museum here in a permanent exhibit opened to the public. i Drawn from life In paint, pen and ink or pencil by American artists, commissioned and sent to the front for that Durooge. the collection of nearly 500 studies detailing almost j every phase of life in the army overseas is spread over the walls of half a dozen great, well lighted rooms. Among the scenes depicted are ruined French villages made sacred forever to Americans because of American blood freely given to tear them from German hands. There are the homely, appealing scenes from behind the lines with happy-go-lucky youngsters of Pershing's division in billets mixing among the people of France, the very old and the very young people. Here and there are grim reminders of the great tragedy In groups of huddled dead In wrecked enemy .trenches over which the tide of victory had poured. Again, half glimpsed through a downpour of rain, a trudge ing, sodden Infantry column is moving onward through a sea of mud as the artist saw It; or an endless line of weary gun teams drags forward the batteries to blast the road to triumph. At one point the artist caught and held for his fellow countrymen the breathless tensity of a forest outpost, peering through the leafy screen of his covert toward the enemy lines, his rifle hugged close with fingerB clinched about the trigger. Again it is a hospital that has gripped the artist Imagination , a twisted, writhing form "under the tumbled blanket with agony In every line and over it the steady-eyed surgeon or the merciful figure of an army nurse. In rooms around the picture display are shown all the countless things with which the army and the navy dealt In the war; the guns, the bombs, the uniforms of ally and enemy-alike. captured weapons mu ui.u ( gear of many Kinas. Artists who made the pictures, all of whom held the rank of captain in the American Expeditionary force, include Wallace Morgan, Ernest Piexotto, Julius Andre Smith, Harry E. TownBend, Harvey Dunn, Walter J. Duncan, all of New York City; William J. Aylward. Falrport, N. Y., and George M. Harding, Wynnewood, Pa. Short News of City Seventeen New Buildings Seventeen permits for new buildings were Issued In July by the city building Inspector. Twelve permits for remodeling buildings were issued. The total rost of new construction authorized last month is $32,520. The total cost for remodeling work authorized is $41,095. Candy Shop Picnics Employes of flip Kandy Shop were treated to an all day vacation and picnic by H. C. Anderson, proprietor, Tuesday. It was tl.c first anniversary of the shop under Anderson's management and he included all workers. The store was c losed all day. Takes Colorado Residence Mrs. Anna B. Hunt, daughter, Isabel, and son, William. li;u-p tnkn a residence at 72 Pine sti-ppt. Boulder, Colo., after a two months' trip in western cities. Raidabauah is Dead Peter Wr. Raidabnugh. of Faimiount. Indiana, especially well known here by Friends, died on July 20. at Entiat, Washington, while on his way to attend Puget Sound, Yearly meeting. Pneumonia caused his death after four days illness. Hp was for many years a publisher of Friends' literature. Conkey is Back During the vacation of the present proprietors of the D. ft S. drug store, "Doc" Conkey, now of Indianapolis, but formerly one of Richmond's best known citizens, and druggist, is managing his old business. He and Mrs. Conkey recently returned from a 10.000 miles trip through the west and northwest. Nellie is Dying Pneumonia is slowly sapping away the life of Nellie, the big bear attraction at the Glen Miller park. She has been one of the park's main pets, and has furnished young and old alike, much amusement during her stay with Richmondites. Her death is expected any time. Democrats in Connersville Joel Moore, county Democratic chairman, and Miss Ruth James. Democratic woman chairman, left Wednesday for Connersville. to attend a Sixth District conference. Epworth Leaguers Return Members of the Grace M. E. church who attended the North Indiana conference of the Epworth league, held at Lake WaWasee last week, have returned Diplomas were awarded to all of the 14 delegates signifying their complete attendance at the five days' lecture course given on topics pertaining to the welfare of the league. Natco Eand Concert Under the lt-adership of Robert C. Wilson, the Natco band gave another of its weekly concerts Wednesday noon. A special feature of the program wos a baritone solo by Hale Agler of Eldorado. He has one of the best baritone voices in this vicinity, and his offering was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Nicholson Dead The death of Mrs. William Nicholson, of Framingham, Mass, mother-in-law of Everett R. Lemon, has been reported. Mr. Lemon and his son have left to attend the funeral. Mrs. Lemon was fit the bedside at the time of the death of her mother. Green Family Peunion Members of the Gr.'fn family will hold their fourth annual reunion at Glen Miller park, Sunday. Aug. 15. Plans are beinc; made by Charles Johnson and Mary Schell. of Lynn, Ind., president and secretary of the organization. Mrs. Owens Returns After undergoing an operation at Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. D. P. Owens has returned to her home on South Eleventh street. Reeves Visits Here Mrs. James P. Reeves, of South Sixteenth street. Is being visited by her son. Dr. William P. Reeves, of Gambler, Ohio. He is a member of the Kenyon college faculty. Southland Superintendent Here Harry Wolford and wife, superintend ent and matron of Southland institute, have arrived to attend Indiana Yearly meeting sessions next week. The institute is a negro industrial school, conducted under the auspices of the Friends. Mrs. Igelman Leaves. Mrs. Clara

NORTH FOURTEENTH 8TREET UNION MISSION Recognizing the value of the work of this Mission; to provide funds for an enlarged work and necessary repairs, and in consideration of the pledges of others, I hereby agree to contribute to Mr. A. L. Smith, treasurer of the Administrative Board of the North Fourteenth Street Union Mission, the sum of .....Dollars $ at Second National Bank. Richmond, Indiana.

Terms: Cash M Oct. 1, 1920 Dec. 1, 1920 Feb. 1, 1921 or, Date Signed . Address Solicitor Igelman, 408 South Eighth street, left Tuesday evening to Join her theatrical company for a two weeks' rehearsal before starting on a tour of the Eastern states. She will play a leading part in Dunbar's revival of "Robin Hood." Class Will Meet The Busy BoyB class of the United Brethren Sunday school, taught by Roy L. Babylon, are camping this week on the Knollenberg farm. There are 25 in camp, and they report a great time. Hallelujah at Bethel The Bethel morning choir Thursday evening, August 5, will render the Hallelujah chorus from Handel's "Messiah" under the direction of Estella Cannon Carter. Those taking part are: Sopranos, Margaret Holsinger, Effle Bass, Vivian Ross, Mozelle Hunter, Rachel Speed, Elsie Smith, Edna Noels, Ethel Mannagan, Fern Milton; altos, Grace Satterfield. Carrie Beasley, Ruth Howard, Grace Johnson, Pansy Bueley, Viola Peak, Olive Crocker; tenors, Everett Goens, Clifford Clay; bass, Joshua Ferguson. The program follows: Te Deum (Blumencheln), choir; Teach Me to Pray (Graff),. Everett Goins; Shout All Over God's Heaven (Negro spiritual), choir; bass solo (selected), Joshua Ferguson; duet, Mesdames Holsinger and Satterfield; soprano solo, Mozelle Hunter; Po' Lil' Lamb, Harmony quartet; violin (a) Souvenir (Franz Drdla), (b) Sixth Airs Varie (Charles Dancla), Mrs. Walter DennlB; Halleluah Chorus (Handel), choir; piano solo, Grace Satterfield; Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray (Negro spiritual), choir; Good Night (Vogel), chorus. Enlists In Cavalry. Harry L. Clingenpeel, 10304 Sheridan street, enlisted Wednesday morning in the 11th Cavalry, and will go to Presido, Cal. Leave For Vacation. The Rev. F. A. Dressel and family, and Oliver Nusbaum and family have gone to Lake George, Mich., to spend several weeks. There will be no preaching services at the First English Lutheran church during the absence of Rev. Dressel. Addle Wright Returns. Addle E. Wright, editorial assistant on the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions has returned after spending sevral days at Indianapolis, Kokomo, and other places in the Interest of Western Yearly Meeting. Kamp-Thomas Reunion The KampThomas family reunion will be held at Beallvlew park next Sunday, Aug. 8, and over 100 invitations have been mailed out. Any member of either family who has been missed is invited to come with a basket dinner and spend the day. Paint School Buildings A car load of paint arrived Tuesday and the work of redecorating the high school recitation rooms was started Wednesday. Foley Gives Examination. Division Operator J. E. Foley gave the biennial examination to employees of the Richmond division, Wednesday. The examination is required of all telegraphers. G. A. R. Meets Saturday. The local branch of the G. A. R. will meet Saturday at 2:00 p. m., in the post rooms at the court house. Spanish American Veterans Richmond branch of the Spanish American War veterans will meet in the court house at 7:30, Wednesday p. m. All members are urged to be present as business of importance Is to be discussed. Glllilan Autographs Books Arrangements are being completed through a local book dealer whereby Strickland Gillilan, noted humorist and former Richmond man, who is to appear at the Richmond Chautauqua, may autograph a number of his books immediately upon his arrival here. His books may also be placed on sale at the Chautauqua grounds. Relief Corps Meeting A meeting of the Women's Relief Corps to be held in the poet rooms at the court house, Thursday afternoon at 2:30, has been announced. Routine business will be considered. Gives Lawn Social Mrs. Henry Goebel's Sunday school class will give a lawn social at the home of Edith Fienning, 1011 South Eighth street, Thursday evening. A program has been arranged. The members are urged to be present by eight p. m. The girls of the class will serve Ice cream and home baked cake. The public is invited. Teacher Vacancies Remain A number of vacancies In the teaching staff for the Richmond schools for next year. It may be impossible to fill a few of the vacancies before the beginning of the term, school authorities announced Wednesday. Funeral Arrangements Boesch Mrs. Mary Boesch, 45 years old. died at her home. 37 South Fourth street, at 10 p. m. Tuesday. She Is survived hy her husband, John Boesch; one sister, three brothers and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Col, man, of Marion, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted from the home Friday at 2 p. m. The Rev. O. T. F. Tressell will officiate. Gause Funeral services for Isaao V. Gause, 80 years old, who died Sunday at 2 p. m. at his home, 215 North Thirteenth street, will be conducted from the home Thursday, at 2 p. m. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. Burial will be in Earlham. Boy Rans Down Aged Man Benjamin Grievy, an aged Richmond man, was painfully Injured Monday when he was run down by an automobile driven by a boy. Mr. Grievy was walking on a road near the city. He had a leg broken and one arm was broken in two places. He is expected to recover. ILLINOIS MINERS BACK. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 4. Mines in every district in Illinois are either back at work or are going back, according to a statement today by President Frank Farrlngton, of the Illinois Miners' union

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

COUNTY'S MONEY IN MILTON BANK $17,551 On August 1 the amount due to the treasury of Wayne county from the Farmers' bank at Milton, now in the hands of a receiver, on the checking account kept at that bank, by the county, was $17,551.68. The county also holds two certificates of deposit each for $5,000, issued by the Farmers' bank. It is stated that the county funds at the Milton bank are intact, and that the full amount of the deposits Is duly credited to the county on the books of the bank. It is stated that the Milton bank's legal apportionment of county funds had been approximately $6,000. On May 31, however, the checking acccount of county funds at this bank amounted to $31,336.20. Spring Tax Payment There. This exceptionally large deposit is partly accounted for by spring tax payments which the bank had received from Washington township residents about that time. These tax collections amounted to approximately $12,000. It is stated that the latter part of May it had been the intention to check out of the Farmers' bank the state's share of county funds on deposit there, but this action was delayed when the cashier, Oscar M. Klrlin, who killed himself July 1, requested that the money not be checked out until after harvest, when the money situation would be easier. DIES IN HOME OF HIS FATHERS; EXCEPTIONAL MAN (New York Sun.) A distinct exception to what has come to be a general rule in American life to be noted in the case of A. Frisbie Andrews of Winsted, Conn., who has Just died at the age of 86 in the house in which he was born and has always lived. The dwelling was built in 1770 by his grandfather, Samuel Hayden, who shod horses for Revolutionary officers in his shop across the street when the troops passed over Wallin's Hill. The dwelling was a tavern in those days, and when the house was remodeled later the original lines were kept. Thus the original frame was preserved for the old picture, the old man ending his days under his grandfather's roof-tree. Beyond this fact the correspondent tells nothing of Mr. Andrews; maybe there was little to tell, probably his annals were short and simple enough. In the land of his early forbears his continuing life in his father's house, and his grandfather's would have been a commonplace of England or North Britain. But in the United States today such an incident must be thought singular to New England as a matter of course save possibly in some remote southern mountain district and one chance in ten thousand. In ten thousand? Does even one man in ten thousand in this land of continual change and flux, restless as the sea, abide in the house of his fathers until he die? FEW MOTOR CARS IN ENGLAND; ONE FOR EVERY 120 PEOPLE (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) LONDON There is one motor car to every 120 persons in Great Britain, in comparison to every 16 persons in the United States. This is the estimate of Sir H. P. Maybury, director of the roads department of the ministry of transport. According to estimates furnished by Sir H. P. Maybury, there are threefourths of a million mechanically propelled vehicles in Great Britain, as against 6,146,117 in the United States, according to a census last year. It is not stated if these figures include motor cycles, but if they do, it greatly decreases the number of motor cars in Great Britain, as there ; are a large number of motor cycles i in use here. $125,000 TO CHARITY (By Associated Press) SALEM, Mass., Aug. 4 Public bequests totaling more than $125,000 are contained in the will of James W. Walker, of Detroit, Mich., filed here today. Mr. Walker died recently at his summer home at Magnolia. THESE GIRLS WILL These smiling, bright-eyed American maidens are on their way to Antwerp, Beltrium, where they will represent lncle Sam in the swimming events at the Olympic camea. Most of these

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ALL METAL MONOPLANE BLAZES WAY L FOR NEW YORK-FRISCO MAIL ROUTE

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Here is one of the three all metal monoplanes that have Just blazed the way for an air mail route from New York to San Francisco by way c' Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City and Reno. The plane's pilot is Bert Acosta, who gome weeks ago made a non-stop flight with it from Omaha, Neb., to a point near Philadelphia, Pa., a distance estimated at between 1,200 ana 1,400 miles.

Suburban WHITEWATER, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and family had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will Perrine and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cadot and son, Jack, of Dayton, Ohio. . . Shirley White and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bunker, of Richmond Mrs. Llla Warner spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie White Mr. and Mrs. William Glunt and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter Friday Miss Mattie Jackson is spending a few days with relatives at Hollansburg, Ohio Miss Mildred Knoll is spending the week in Dayton and Piqua. Ohio Mrs. Frank Nossett spent Thursday visiting her brother at the hospital. He underwent an operation Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and family spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Peden Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough and daughter, Mildred, of near Spartansburg, and Mrs. Stella White Miss Neva Warner has returned home after a few weeks' visit with relatives at Farmland. Ind... Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clopp called on Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shaffer and family, of Boston, Sunday evening.. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothermal, of near Fountain City, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Corrie Radford and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond, of Cincinnati, Miss Minnie Gibbs, Mrs. Ida Jones and Linal Hand were callers in the afternoon Mrs. Enid Benson and children, June and Gordon, and Miss Elma Hunt, of Richmond, spent the week-end with Mrs. Laura Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White spent Sunday with W. O. Harrison and wife, of Richmond. .. .Mr. and Harvey Kirkman. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beard and family and Miss Prudence spent Sunday afternoon at Centerville. . . .Mrs. C. A. Wolfal and granddaughter, Pheba Pitman, of Hollansburg. spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nossett and family.... Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Robinson and Paul were callers of Mrs. Moody Lamb, of Webster, Sunday evening... Miss Marorie Robinson, Miss Lucile Robinson, Marvin Hawkins and Mr. Maurice, of Lynn, spent Sunday at Richmond Mrs. Ethel Woods and daughter, Maryam, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. W. MT Warner and daughter, Neva Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison, of Hollansburg, O., spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose.... Mr. and Mrs. C. L. White and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Higgs, of New Paris, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorgan and daughter were evening callers at Richmond Sunday Miss i Goldie Fetters and Mrs. Garver Fet ters, of Winchester, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Warner. ...Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and daughter, Delia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Delia Bourgoyne, of New Paris, SWIM FOR UNCLE SAM immm! girls already hold world's records, so it seems likely that they will return with plenty of honors. From left to right: Eleanor Uhl of Philadelphia, Martraret Woodbridge of Detroit, Helen Moses

IND.. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4, 1920.

plane in flight. Ohio Mrs. Harvey Kirkman and Miss Delia Austin spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Francis Kirkman Herbert and George Martin, of Indianapolis, are visiting their causins, Robert and Orville Knoll.... Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White and daughters entertained Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton and son, Charlie, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Absy Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ste nbrink and Mr. and Mrs. Baltz Bescher of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll Sunday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman were callers at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall's Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Coppock, of Hollansburg, Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nossett spent Sunday evening at the Glen.... Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman were callers on Mr. and Mrs. McKee Saturday evening Master Richard StettW spent Wednesday with his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Alexander. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and family spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman. BEN FRANKLIN WAS FIRST PUSSYFOOT TO CROSS SEA Benjamin Franklin was the first "Pussyfoot" to be exported from America to England, observes the Manchester Guardian. As a young man he lived for some time in London and worked as a compositor in a printing office in Little Wild street. There he set himself to prove to his fellow pressmen that an allowance of five pints of strong porter a day was not at all necessary to support health and strength. Franklin himself drank water only (the other compositors nicknamed him "the American Aquatic), and yet demonstrated that he was able to carry far heaiver forms and galleys of type than the beer drinkers. To the cry that porter was necessary as a foodstuff. Franklin replied that the bodily strength furnished by the beer could only be in proportion to the solid part of the barley dissolved in the water of which the beer was composed ; that there was a larger portion of flour in a penny loaf, and that consequently, if he ate this loaf and drank a pint of water he would derive more strength from it than from a pint of beer. Franklin's breakfast, taken at his work, was "a good basin of warm gruel in which was a small slice of butter, with toasted bread and nutmeg." He managed to persuade some of his fellow workmen to abandon a breakfast of cheese and beer in favor of the gruel of "the, American Aquatic" a conversion pYobably accomplished more by admiration for Franklin's natural physical strength, than by any serious regard for his decidedly novel principles. Women physicians are discussing plans for observance next year of the centenary of the birth of Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell. AT OLYMPIC MEET of -Honolulu, C. Doyle of New York, Helen Wainwnght of New York, F. Carroll Scroth of California, Ethelda Bleibtrey of New York city md Irene Guest o Philadelphia. ,

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GOOD-BY SKIRT, IS VERDICT AT FASHION DISPLAY IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 4. Name of a name of a name, but this Is a great day in Paris! The fall fashion show has opened to discover the skirt rapidly disappearing, and thousands spent the day with their noses flattened against the plate glass shop windows behind which beautiful mannikins displayed new fashions. Hundreds of American tourists struggled for places next to the windows. In the more exclusive shops all of the accents of the United States could be heard as the spectators uttered exclamations, pushing against the silken ropes which kept the crowd from surging Into the "ring" where models languidly strolled about. What'a This? The peek-a-boo skirt was the hit of the show. This garment Is composed of two panels, one in the front, and one behind. The panels overlap and are stitched only part way down, so that a breeze (censored). The less extreme fall skirts are two inches shorter than last season's and correspondingly tighter. Prices also are reaching new altitudes. Sleeves likewise are shorter, but necks are higher. Some of the collars are designed to touch the ears. Fluffy ruffles and transparencies are favored in evening gowns. Colors are astonishing, yellow and silver, for example, trimmed with silver lace and chinchilla fur, with a low V back and a beaded ornament hanging down to fill the V. Cloth of Gold and Ermine. Wraps also have a punch this season. One which attracted much attention from sedate, middle-aged American tourists was cloth of gold lined with ermine. Experts say the styles lack any new constructive ideas, and are simply a readoption of those of 1914, with novelties. Some novelties! SAN DIEGO GIVES NAVY GROUNDS SAN DIEGO. Calif., Aug. 4 San Diego harbor will become the "Hampton Roads of the Pacific" as the result of yesterday's election in which the gift of several parcels of land to the navy department by the city council was ratified. Rear Admiral C. W. Parks, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, said here today. WflOO ELECTRIC V UOO WASHER Vacuum or Peg Type Easy Terms WM. F. KLUTER, Agent Gates Half-Sole Tire Station 1134 MAIN PHONE 1595 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St. John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 818 S. G St. Phone 1828 Hats LASSY $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. lannDDDDUD LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN H I Dry Cleaning and Pressing n . 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 ' Watch for the Checkerboard g I Delivery Car ODDDDDDDDD Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A Sts. BATHING SUITS For Men, Women and Children VIGRAN 617 MAIN STREET You're right it pays to shop at V LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street FOR BETTER VALUES ICE Buy ice tne SuPerior WaIf the man on your route has not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. I Reinheimer. Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut

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John S. Miller is Dead; Lifelong Citizen of City John S. Miller, 71 years old, died at 7 a. m., Wednesday, at his home, 227 North Second street. He was born in this city on March 9, 149. and has been a citizen here practically all of his life. He is survived by his widow Eliza Ellen Miller, three daughters, Mrs. Laura Gilbert, of California, Mrs. Ida Cousins, Richmond, and Mrs. Iva Crlvel, of Cleveland. Ohio; three sons, Otis, John and Oliver Miller, all of Richmond. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

ADMITS HE'S GUILTY OF CRIME; WINS A BRIDE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 4 Frankness in admitting to a pretty welfare worker that he was guilty of impersonating a naval officer resulted in Clifford W. Weyman, of Brooklyn, winning a bride. When Weyman was arraigned today before Federal Commissioner McGoldrick, he was accompanied by his wife of one day, who was Miss Diana Scheer, 19 years old. Mrs. Weyman said 6he met her husband when he was arrested at Coney Island a week ago. All Ladies' Vhite Canvas Oxfords and Pumps J4.00 and $5.00 values at $2. 95 Bowen & Fivel 610 Main Street CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "Phil" Zuttermeister Now at 1103 Main YALE ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1806 Dr. J. A. Thompson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 1'930 DRUIDS NOTICE Grand officers of the state will be here Monday evening, Aug. 9. The second and third degrees will be put on and a banquet will follow the work. Ernest Dickerman. P. A. NOTICE All pass books issued by The Farmers' Bank, Milton, Indiana, must be handed in at once so each account may be reconciled' enabling depositors to file claim for their balance. Signed, Claude S. Kitterman, Receiver. OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT! when thinned with pure Linseed Oil will cost you only $3.28 per gallon ready to use. Paint of this quality is selling today for $5.00 per gallon up. Pure Linseed Oil, I" OA per gallon pXOVl when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil, sold under U. S. pure food law. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.