Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 235, 12 August 1920 — Page 6
-PAGE SIX
THE -RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1920.
'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as ' Second-Class Mall Matter. W 'i aa MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use Hews published herein. All tights of republication of sp Cor republication of all news dlspatohes credited to it or not otherwise credited In this papr. and also the local
ciai dispatches herein are also reserved.
i
Preparing for School
j Resumption of classes is not so far off thai;
J pupils should overlook the advantage of deciding
3 on the courses they intend to study. Many n.
speaker at chapel exercises has told them of the
necessity of having an aim in life, of studying
5 for a purpose, and of preparing early for the real j struggles of life ; but few pupils believe that this J can be applied to the selection of their studies. ? Haphazard selection of branches because 1 they are snaps or seemingly are mastered withit out much hard study is demoralizing to successful school work. Pupils should have a plan of study and follow it faithfully. The faculties co-operate honestly with pupils : in trying to convince them of the prime, necessity of following a course of study systematicjolly. Conferences with teachers to discuss indijvidual problems are great , boons to pupils and are encouraged by instructors. Parents also may do their children an invaluable service by ; insisting that they confer with their teachers in the selection of electives. The fundamental branches of learning are ob-
ligatory studies, and rightly so. A pupil cannot
hours of the day, would visit the school occa
sionally, consult with the instructor, apprise the
teacher of the weaknesses of the child, is likes and dislikes, the teacher would have valuable data in promoting the development of the child. Because the parent either shirks this responsibility or neglects to co-operate with the teacher, the pupil often is hampered by an obstacle that could be easily removed, and the poor show
ing of the pupil in the class room is blamed on
the teacher.
The schooling of a child remains a paramount duty of the parent. The teacher is only the par
ent's substitute. It is unfair to the teacher
individually and to the school system collectively to accuse it of inefficiency if pupils fail or do not
make progress.
Parents and their teachers have abundant time to discuss the school program before sessions resume. Let' them have a heart to heart talk- to ascertain what the boy or girl "wants to be in life" and then consult with the teacher as to the best way to attain it. Parents should cultivate the acquaintance of the teachers. Instructors do not have the time to visit every home for an interview with the parents. But the father and mother may easily take advantage of an opportunity to see the teacher.
An
Valley Chautauqua Misses Fay and
..... j. C lZ - j I hree weeks vacation at the Miami SWerS tO UUeStlOnS 1 Stump. Felicia Cunningham. Leona
rxvuoer, xbiuia w eiiuauui, ram. jiementha Dewyer, Mrs. Abble Thomas.
John Grlner, and Pearl Thomas spent Tuesday evening 'with Mr. and Mrs. Or YllleBaily.
Reader Please Rattle nn m-eument
for us. t contended that nimoat ever?
president of the tfrilted States came
from the country or a small town. Is
tuis true7 You are right. All of them, excepting the following three, came from rural districts or email towns Andrew Johnson, who was born In Raleigh, N. C; Theodore Roosevelt, born In New York City, and "William H. Taft, a native of Cincinnati. Subscriber Where were diamonds
first found? In India, but the big
news are now in South Africa.
A. J. R. la there an anti-saloon
league In France? Opponents of li
quor In that country have a federation
called the National League against
Alcoholism. Its headquarters are 147
Boulevard Saint Germain, Paris. It publishes a weekly and monthly magazine. The league scatters literature
against the liquor traffic throughout France. It has made no spectacular
campaign, owing to the large number of persons engaged lar' the liquor In
dustry, and a disposition to await a return to normal industrial and financial conditions.
P. B. Is Liudendorff, the German
general, deadT No, a few days ago he asked permission of the Allies to re
cruit an army of 1,400,000 Germans to
proceed against the Russian Reds.
Readers may obtain Knurr era to
qnesttoaa by wrtMnic the Palladium Ctnestlons and Answers department.
Questions should be written plainly and briefly. Answers will be alvea briefly.
The Salvation Army Drive
Richmond is interested in the Salvation Army. The work which this organization did during the war has been lauded to the skies by
the boys who were overseas. The best evidence
of the extent of this service is the deficit of nine-
hope for success if he does not master the rudi-teen million doUars which lt had to stru2le with
I ments of learning. If he lays a sound founda-
; tion by hard study, he will be able to erect a -superstructure that will redound to his welfare. The parents often are to blame for the poor 1 schooling their children receive. The avenues of J approach to the school system and to the teachers are wide open. Supervision of the child in its " home usually is close and exacting. Parents in2 sist on discipline and conscientiously strive to injculcate good habits. But as soon as the child
; leaves the home for school, the parent seems to
2 believe his duty is ended. The destiny of the child is left with the teacher. The teacher assumes this obligation willing
ly, and faithfully tries to take the place of the i parent. But the teacher cannot give to each child the personal attention and study required for an intelligent development of its intellect and
morals. This cannot be expected. If the par
ent, relieved of the care of the child for many
when the war was over.
This money was spent for the boys. Ten million dollars of this sum was paid off last year.
Nine million dollars still remain to be wiped off
the slate.
The money raised this year will be used for this purpose and to enable the Army to do home
service work.
About $10,000 must be raised in Wayne county as our quota of the Indiana allotment.
This county is one of the very few in Indiana
that has done nothing in this campaign. The
drive ends on August 15.
A quick drive will be made here Friday and
Saturday to raise our quota. The Harry Ray post of the American Legion, the Rotary Club and the Elks will have three teams to raise the
money,
A generous community will not overlook this
opportunity to do good.
Today's Talk By George Matthew Adam
HELP OTHERS TO LOOK UP.
f Strickland Glllilan, the famous poet .and speaker, told me of an Incident that I can't forget. I He was leading his little girl along :a narrow wall banked with vines and flowers that reached several feet above where she walked. She found trouble In looking at the beautiful things about her and watching her steps tit -the same time, so she stopped and said to her father, "Father, hold my hand so twhen I walk I can look up." t How much of beauty and wonder is missed In this world because we keep our eyes on the ground! We are more apt to stumble when :we look up but we can see so much further and cover so much more ground.
And besides, the most beautiful things In the world are above where we walk up and about us. The sun and moon and stars the sky, the
clouds, the trees, the birds, the mountains. We have to keep looking up all the time, not only to see where best to go, but to keep assuring ourselves
that the great and wonderful gifts of the world of Nature about us belong
to us.
But we are always needing someone
to walk beside us, to take our hand somebody bigger and wiser and stronger so that we can look up.
The strongest man who ever lived
got discouraged.
I read not long ago of a talk that Theodore Roosevelt had with one of his closest friends, at a period in his life when everything looked dark. And no confided to his friend that he d:'"i't
think it mattered much what became!
of him. But his friend took his hand and he looked up never to look down Let us try to help others to look jp!
has every reason to be happy and doesn't know It.
Liauor Is getting scarce. Every
once in a while you find a fellow who hasn't any.
Perhaps all of Russia's troubles can
be traced to the "she" In Bolshevist
"Do you favor blondes or bru
nettes?" asks a reader. Our answer is "Yes."
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
E. N. Brumfleld, a farmer living on the Abington pike, south of the city, was tendered the position of superintendent of the county Infirmary to take the place of Harry Meek, who had recently died. It was said that he would accept. Dancing accommodations for private rartles was provided at the Glen park pavilion by Park Superintendent Ed Hollarn. The floor had been redressed and waxed and it was said to be in an
excellent condition. Electric wiring
was also done. Private parties were to have the use of the dance hall, with the only cost to them being that of
light. Plans providing for Interesting features for Centennial Day, Oct. 7, of the third annual Fall Festival, were made known. An immense parade in which an effort was to be made to show the evolution of almost everything which had remained In common use during
the past 100 years was to be the main feature.
Suburban
Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton
Dinner Stories
: HO, HUMJ A woman often gets the blues. She has so many humdrum cares; When Pa goes out to air his views, Poor ma stays home and views his heirs. Luke McGluke. A boy, 16 years old, away on his vacation wrote home to his dad for some money. The father wrote hlai a nice letter and sent him a goodsized check. The boy acknowledged receipt of the letter and money on a postal, reading as follows: "Dear Father: Received your letter and the money. Thanks for the money. Devotedly your son." W. C. F. Passenger fares will be Increased 20 per cent. This will not interfere with Mr. Debs' speaking tour, which will be confined to the Atlanta hoosegow. - A Hiawatha man who hopes to become postmaster in the event of Harding's election, Is being advised to buy an alto horn and Join the local band. The trouble with most of us Is that we don't want money for the sake of having it; we want It to spend. Rich relatives never seem to do ,wlth their money the poor relatives think they ought to do. We are also conducting a front porch campaign at our place against
mosquitoes.
The census taker runs up against many amusing experiences. Chief among them are the explanations some people offer for the various answers they make to questions put to them. One of the census workers in Kansas City, asked a woman whether she could read. She answered, rather hesitatingly, that she could not, and then hastened to explain: T never went to school but one day and that was In the evening, and wa hadn' no light, and the teacher did not come." Harper's Magazine. Mrs. Bamett, wife of the chief of marines, was at tea at Secretary Burleson's. Mr. Burleson was saying how the woman had not the moral or physical strength of men, and generally speaking, that women were inferior. Mrs. Barnett waited until he had finished and remarked casually: "Ah, Mr. Burleson, I see you know as little of the female as you do about the mail." Judge.
Masonic Calendar
Friday, Aug. 13 King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, R..A. M., stated convo
cation.
SMOKER CAUSES BIG FIRE.
STOCKHOLM, Swweden Damage amounting to $1,500,000 was caused by a fire in a timber yard in Gambely, started by a cigarette end thrown by a boy into some dry timber. The rest
NEW GARDEN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Pitts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pitts, of Richmond, attended the Tharp reunion near old Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leibold and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mary Mr. and Mrs. Sam Philips and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde North and family and Mr. John Jessup, of Winchester, and Mrs. Lydla Alexander, Mrs. Claude Dill and Mrs. Mary Coats, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ora Atkins, of Chicago, and Mr. and .Mrs. Nathan Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pike, Sunday Miss Eva Charles, of Fountain City, Is nursing Mrs. Elliot, who is eriously 111 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. M. Pike Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chenoweth, Mrs. Ella Jessup and Miss Ruby Leibold visited Mrs. George Barr near Ridgeville, Thursday The members of the True Blue Class were entertained at the home of their president, Laurence Brinkley, Saturday evening. Following the regular business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served to
the following guests: Ruby Leibold, Catherine Hoover, Glenna Bailey, Ruth Harter, Ruth Williams, Grace Knoll, Constance Hoover, Louise Martin and Dllson Cox, Lawrence Ryan, Forest Harter. William Leibold. Robert Pike.
Perry Williams, and Lawrence Brink-
ley Mrs. Herbert Brinkley is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leibold and family spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts
The New Garden threshing outfit after
completing the work in this neighbor
hood went on south to Pleasant Plane as far as Chester, threshing more than
nve thousand bushels of wheat
The greater part of the oats threshing was completed in this community last week. The yield was for the most
part was very satisfactory Tho storm of rain, wind and hail which passed through here last week, done
comparatively little damage Law
rence Ryan and Olive Pike, of Rich
mond, spent the week-end with their
parents here.. . . .Misses Gladys Bailey, Irene Knoll, Ruby Leibold and Louise Martin will form a camping party at the Richmond Chautauqua... Miss Mary Martin took dinner Sunday with
Miss Ruth Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan and family will move to Richmond In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thomas, of near Whitewater, will move to the farm where
they now live Word has been re
ceived from Miss Esther Cook that she was having a most delightful time sightseeing in New York. She sailed
on the steamer Baltic for London, July
31, where she will attend the All
Friends Conference The members of the Christian Endeavor and invited guests will enjoy an ice cream social at this place Thursday evening, August 17.. ... .There is being much interest shown in the endeavor work which has been recently taken up in our meeting.. .. .As Is customary on Yearly Meeting Sunday there will be no services at this place next Sunday. Miss Sadie Charles, of Fountain City, a returned missionary from Mexico, gave a very Interesting talk at the church Sunday morning. She told us a great many interesting things about the present condition in Mexico and of the great need of more missionaries there. The related sever
al interesting Incidents which occurred
Mexicans. Definite the e-enprallv nr.
cepted opinion to the contrary, one
could have no truer friend than a Mexican. She said that it seems as tho there is a greater work for the Friends than any other denomination because the Mexican will trust a
Friend farther than he will anyone else. At the close of her talk Miss
Charles showed us many interesting
curios which she had brought home
from Mexico with her. As she Is plan
nlng to take a Vlctrola back with her
for use in the school a collection of almost six dollars was taken and
given to Miss Charles to be used for
purchasing records. Special numbers, much appreciated, consisted of a duet,
Do Something Today" by Misses Ruth
Williams, and Ruby Leibold; Recitation, "Little Lights" by John Burgess
Martin, and an Exercise, "Missionary
Calls", by Andrew and Henry Hoover,
Jr Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy entertained Monday evening In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bond, of Thorntown, Ind., the former members of the Young People's Bible Class, which was organized during Mr. Bond's ministry at this place seven years ago. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brinkley, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brinkley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts, and Miss Grace Pitts Mrs. Marguerite Burden and Herbert
and Delbert Thompson were entertain
ed at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans, Sunday Mrs. Nancie Plabb, of Webster, visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Williams and family last week Miss Ruth Pitman, of Hagerstown, is visiting Miss Thelma Macy Mrs. Clarkson Thomas and others are attending Yearly Meeting, which is being held at Earlham- this week Mrs. Carrie Piatt and son Julius, of Fountain City, took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams, Thursday evening Mrs. William Oxer spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Susie
Reece Miss Louise Martin has re
ceived word that she has been assign
ed a room in the dormitory at Earlham and will enter college at the
beginning of the fall semester The missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Williams next Thursday afternoon. An interesting programme is being planned. This meeting will complete the study of the hand book for this year's study, which
has been most interesting and in-' structive.
PHILOMATH," Ind. Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn and daughter spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCaahland, of Abington . . . .Mrs. Llule Waiting, Miss Mary Planken
horn and Mrs. Mary Shank called on
Mrs. Grant Rose Tuesday afternoon.
....Ernest and Sylvia Stinson made a business trip to Centerville Tuesday afternoon..... .Mrs. Grant Rose and
children spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daugh
ters.... Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix
were In Richmond Wednesday even
ing. ...Mrs. Jennie Plesslnger. daugh
ters, Mildred and VIrgel, spent Thursday with Mrs. Skaife Reed. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davisson, of Hagerstown,
returned to their home Wednesday night after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. !
Ira Pollett-and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth of Richmond, spent from Wednesday until Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. John Hendrix Mrs.
Jennie Plesslnger, daughters Mildred
and Virgil and son, Dave, helped Skaife Reed and family to cook for threshers Saturday Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mary Plankenhorn spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rose, son, James, daughters, Mary, Margie, Ruth and Ruby, spent Thursday with friends In Roseburg Camp Cassidy, of Roseburg, is visiting Grant Rose and family ..Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hendrix, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn, son, Orval, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn, daughter, Retta, Charles Stinson, daughter, Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Jennie
Plesslnger, daughters, Mildred and VIrgel, son, Dave, spent Saturday with
Skaife Reed and family. .. .Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Lamott, daughters, Mar
garet and Berntce, of Jacksonburg,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M
J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Everett
WIssler and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank Miss
Ethel Stinson spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mabel and Mildred
Stinson Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waiting
or Abington, spent Sunday with Mr.
ana Mrs. Dan Fiankenhorn and Bon,
Orval Mr. and Mrs. Will Starr, of Richmond, Miss Margaret Shadel, of
Centerville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Russel Hendrix of Richmond, spent Sunday with hi3 parents. Homer Caldwell, of Lyonsville, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here Emmett Pollett and Frank Leistner spent Saturday and Sunday at Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett, of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg, sons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert.
and Mrs. Sam Williams, and children,
are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keuum.
.Mrs. Thorn, of Indlananolls. came
Saturday for a visit with her son, Mr. John Thorn and family Mr. Ancll Grubbs, of Modoc, spent last Wednes
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Mullen. ....Mr. and Mrs. Gehrlng, of Cam
bridge City, and Mr. William Kinsinger
of Straughns. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan. ....Mrs. Smith and children attended the Rhodes reunion in Shldeler's Grove north of town. Sunday.
GRATIS, O. Miss Dortha Waldons.
of Dublin, Ind., visited the past week with Mount Focht and family Miss Emma Brown and Clifford Doty were married Thursday evening Mrs.
Mary Fudge had a picnic for her Sunday school class on the lawn of her home Wednesday. Those present were Morma Darrah, Margret Book-
waiter, Ruth Christman, Cleoph Apple, Ruth Furry, Mable Miller, Julie Wellbaum, Alice Barnhart, and Ruth Patterson Mrs. Sara Zimmerman left
Friday to spend a few days with her
sons and families. In Miamlsburg Ova Eikenberry and sons, Ralph, are visiting relatives at Miamlsburg The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Francis Karicofe, Friday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Karicofe, who has been in the hospital at Mlddletown the last two weeks, returned home Thursday. The Camden Cox club which passed through town enroute to Dayton, Saturday, was headed by the Gratis band. .... Mrs. Leonna Randal died Monday of this week from blood poisoning Mr. and Mrs. Calven Bunch, Mrs. Jane Glatter, and Mrs. Clementha Dewyer and son, Jean, were dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Christ-
man, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Hurchel Zimmerman and family, of Miamlsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Doty were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doty..;. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Christman and family visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Zimmer
man, Sunday Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Koons and family, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Patterson, Sunday Mem
bers of the U. B. church will have
their picnic at Glen Miller, Wednes
day of this week. Clifford Albaugh, of West Alexandria, called on relatives in town, Sunday afternoon Charlie Grimes, who has been absent from home on business, returned Saturday. ....Rev. C. E. Deekley will move to Dayton soon Prof, and Mrs. Chas.
Apple and family, of Lima, O., and Wllber Moses, of near Enterprise,
visited Clem Apple and family, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zellers, and
family, of Dayton, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Zellers, Sunday
....Mrs. Kitty Bunch, who has been
visiting friends in Dayton, the paBt
two weeKs, returned home Sunday Miss Mable Miller. Ruth Barklow
Clara Wilson and Ada Doty camped at the Miami Valley Chautauqua last week. Relatives from Virginia who came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Klrcofe are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ruff and
daughters, Lela and Reba. Mr. C. S
Klracofe, and daughter, Lena, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wllmer Garber..... Misses Opal and Zelpha Barnhart entertained
a party of friends Saturday evening.
Glenn Doty, Lyndon Street, and
j-jsie Zimmerman, are spending a
LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson spent Saturday afternoon in Winchester Mr. Jellison moved last Tuesday into the property he recently purchased Mrs. Barbara Lamb, who has been quite 111, is slowly improving Mesdames Lona Lumpkin, Katie Beeson, Nora Limpkin, Florence Moore and Addie Burris, and the Misses Margaret Limpkin,
Winnie Brewer, Marguerite Beeson, FJora Laupert and Alice Nichols spent a most enjoyable day with Miss Martha Games, at Huntsville, last Wednesday The prospects for electric lighting for this place are very good Miss Allman, who has been
ill, is improving Mr. James Nichols, of Richmond, was called to thi3
place last Thursday because of the
illness of his sister, Miss Alice Nichol Mrs. Will Wright, of Bloom-
ingsport, called on friends here last Tuesday Mrs. Ben Martin and her
children left last Wednesday morning
for an extended visit with Mrs. Martin's parents at Liberty Mills Misses Vita Petro and Doris Cook spent the week-end at Earlham, guests of Misses Georgia Wiggins and Mary Ann Lumpkin, who are attending school there Mrs. Mary Wine remains very ill Mr. Arthur Nichols
and family spent Sunday with his aunt, Miss Alice Nichol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lumpkin, Flora Saupert, Margaret Lumpkin, and Mr. Jellison motored to Winchester, Monday afternoon A crowd from Moreland was here Monday evening advertising the Chautauqua at that place.
dents of the town were panic stricken
A grumbler Is usually a fellow who during the fire. 1 while engaged In her work among the thre weeks' vacation at the Miami
DUBLIN, Ind. W. H. M. S. of the
M. E. church met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. T. Herbst. Miss Georgia Hicks and Mrs. Sam Bradway had charge of the program. Miss Lillian Evans gave a vocal solo. Mrs.
Herbst and Miss Cohee gave a piano duet. Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the social hour
Mrs. Fannie Sidell and two children, of Cincinnati, came Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. De Vaughn and children Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace and
Mrs. Henderson, were in Greenfield,
Sunday Mrs. Thompson, of Muncie, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. John Thom and family Mr. Dennis
Shafer, of New York, spent a few days last week here with his sister, Mrs. V. N. Fackler and family Mr.
and Mrs. John Harris and son, Mrs.
Andrew Paul, of Huntington, Ind., Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bertch, Miss Laura Bertch and Miss Emma Heiney, of
Pershing, spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Myers Preaching services at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening and at the Friends' church in the morning at 10:30. There will not be any services
in the evening on account of the
Friends' Yearly Meeting at Richmond
No services at the U. B. church, Sunday. Rev. Strickler delivered his last sermon for the conference year last
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Norton Wilson, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with Mr. Wilson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson...
Mr. Clem Fackler, of Cincinnati, is spending his vacation here with his
brother. Dr. Fackler and family...
Miss Edith Lawson and her Sunday school class went to Glen Miller Park,
Saturday afternoon for a picnic supper,
Miss May Yoder. of Dayton. Ohio,
came Saturday for a few days visit with Mrs. Sallie Smith Mrs. N. E. Ridenour, of Richmond, spent last Thursday with her neice, Mrs. Fricker, west of town Miss Emma White
went to Muncie last week to spend a
fow days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
White W. H. M. S. of the TJ. B.
church met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Lawrence B. T. Hayden and family, and Mrs. Louisa
Hayden, and daughter, Marie, spent Friday in Richmond Miss Mary Hoover went to Indianapolis" Saturday
I for a tew days visit with relatives.. .
I-.. i.ru umiis, n4 stnj4iMn iani rvmnv sisters, of Arcanum
spent Sunday afternoon wim Minnich and family... Charles Sohlos-j ser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fran.
Schlossex acd Mr. and Mrs. wuuam. McCaba Dnt Sunday with Mra. Jane
anhfoeaar Joaanh Lessler and fam
ily, of Muncie, Ind.. spent Wednesday
with H. A. Peell? and family.... Jr.
Belle Emerson, of Muncie, Ind.. is visltlne her nlsce. Mrs. H, A. Peelle, and
other relatives.... Mrs. Lydla SchelV
Ed. Locke and family and Mr. ana
Mrs. OrvUle Wilhelm spent Wednes
day with H. B. Sell and family....
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stayton and Mrs. Lydla Emxlck were the guests Sun
day of Dr. and Mrs. George Black
ford.... Mrs. C. H. Stayton spent a few days laet week with Mrs. William
Litehlser, of near Eaton. Robert Stayton and family called at the Litehlser home Sunday afternoon.... Mrs Leonard Stayton spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. John Fisher, of E& ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Stayton en'
tertained the latter'e brother, Robert BechtoL of Eaton, Friday and Saturday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stayton
and Mr. and Mrs. William Braeier will start Thursday for Illinois, wbero they will visit William Stayton. near ML Carmel.... William Deem and family, of near Eaton, spent Sunday with John Deem and family.... Mra. J. M. Klmmel and Robert Jennings
spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Tom Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kimmel and J. M.
Kim m el also were their guests Sunday..... Mrs. E, A. Holoomb spent Wednesday with Mrs. David Siler, of Dayton.... Miss Estella Wilt, of New
Madison, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. O. H. Mastln... .Clarence Minnich and family and Jacob Geet-
lng spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Meyers, of near West Alexandria. .. .Jacob Patterson and family.
of Greenville, spent Monday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mas tin-
Jacob Gee ting, of near Otterbein.
spent Saturday night and Sunday with Clarence Minnich and family... Mrs. Alslna Klmmel is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clem McKee, and family this week... Mr. and Mrs. a D. Miller entertained Mrs. Mollis Cob-
lentz. of Gallon, O., and laaao Miller and family at dinner Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Nearon and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hapnef and Elijah Hapner and family attended the Hapner reunion at Lewlsburg Saturday Evin Dtsher returned home Saturday
after spending the past week with his
son. Warren Disher, and family, near New Weston, O... Lester Hapner and family were the Sunday guests of Elijah Hapner and family. Mr. and Mra. John Nearon were afternoon callers. . . . .Mr. and Mra. Cecil Clarke, of Bartonla, O.. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent Sunday with H. R. McPherson and family O. F. Kimmel and family, Evin Disher and Dorothy Rautsaw were dinner guests of Robert Stayton and family Sunday. .. .Ed. Klmmel and Lowell Penland, of Piqua, were visiting here over Sunday. Charles Hapner returned with them to Piqua. where he will take up work. ...Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Campbell entertained the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Anna Mettler, of Harrison. O., and Hugo Huber, of Cincinnati, Saturday night and Sunday. Bayard Sheppard, Gennette Meier and "Mrs. James Hamilton, of
West Alexandria, Mrs. Ruth Coffman and daughter, Sarah Marie, of Akron, O., and Marie Sheppard. of Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs. John Hapner. of Dayton, spent Saturday night with Elijah Hapner and family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hapner, of Dayton,spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hapner Dr. W. Rice, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent Thursday with William Oswalt and family and W. B. Eddlns and family Mr. and Mrs. William Ashford and J. E. Shewmon and family, of Indianapolis, Ora Shewmon and family, of New Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Shewmon were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pyle Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McClnre called on T. A. McCIure and family and E. A. Emrick and family Sunday evening... J. E. Shewmon and family, of Indianapolis, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Shewmon and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ben Creager, Lester Hapner and family, Treva Trick and Roy Emrick called on O. F. Kimmel and family Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shewmon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday epent Sunday evening with H. A Emrick and family Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Shewmon, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pyle and J. E. Shewmon and family spent Friday with Mrs. Shewmon and family, of New Madison Harmon Johnson and Marie Mundhenk, of Dayton, were the Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bunger. . . Mrs. Henderson, of Hamburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shoemaker epent Sunday with Charles Henderson and family Hale Agler and family and Mrs. Frank Shelley and Lawrence Ball, of Xenia, spent Sunday with Charles Agler and family H. A Emrick and family spent Sunday with David Dunklebecger and family, near Roasburg Charles Swarttel and family, of Lewlsburg, Frank Blackford and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Swartzel and daughter, Mary. Charles Beck and family were afternoon callers Otto Schlientz and family, of Marlon. 0 are visiting with Homer Trick and family. . ..Eldorado Chautauqua will be held next
week, Aug. 16, 17 and 18. An Inter
esting program has been arranged.
WEST MANCHESTER, O. Miss Sylvia Trom, of Dayton, spent the week-end with her mother and family.
....Mr. and Mrs. John Houser and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner and daughter
Alta Mae, spent Sunday with relatives at Troy, O Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fox
and son, of Dayton, were Sunday
guests of A. D. Miller and family..,
Walter Rule, of Dayton, spent Sunday with his family.. .. .Mrs. Irvln Aydelotte and Mr. Dan Aydelotte, of
Dayton, visited last week with relatives in and around town Mr. J.
F. Radabaugh spent Saturday at
Cellna Ames Mitchell, of Dayton,
visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell.. . . .Rev,
Thayer, of Dayton, will preach at the
Christian Church, on Sunday, Aug. 22
Rev. Helfeustein filled his appointment here Sunday and left with his family on Monday to attend the Helfensteln
family reunion In Nebraska. He will
visit with relatives Over 100 were
present, Thursday evening of the open meeting of the Women's Bible Class at
the home of Mrs. Albert Fudge. After the business session the social hour Cossairt attended the G. A. R. meeting Thursday, at Eaton Mrs. Lulu Ho
ward and daughters, Goldle and Mil
dred, returned Saturday from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Petry, near
Eaton Frank Brown, of Franklin,
O.. spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Henry Howard and family.., Cecil Mundhenk, of Dayton, was visitor at this place, Thursday....
Joe Monebrake and Newton Vance were in Dayton, Saturday Miss
Freda Christman and Naomi Steele
spent Saturday in Lewlsburg with Mrs,
Jacob Lanning William Parker moved last week to the Howell property. Mr. Al Roberts will take possession of his farm vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mr. and Mrs.' Orville Wilhelm. of Dayton, 6pent last week
with the latters parents and other relatives Will Roop, of Richmond,
visited relatives at this place on Thurs
day Miss Iris Seemman Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Will King, at Dayton.. .
J. A. Cossart transacted business In
Greenville, Tuesday Mrs. Wesley Mitchell and daughter, Zorpha, returned Monday from a two weeks' visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilt, at Day
ton Mrs. Ethel Shilt and son, of Dayton, are visiting this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell...
son was born to Mrs. Ida Karacofe, on
Sunday, at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mra. Ott Houseman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powell, Saturday
nieht and Sunday, at Greenville..
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh vi6lted this week with Mr. and Mrs. William
Coughey, at W. Unity and with Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Radabaugh, at eelina,
Mr. Estella Riley, of Marion, O
who is spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives in this vicinity, was the
guest of Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh, Saturday. Roy Colter, stationed at Washington, was also a visitor The Friendly Bible class of the U. B. Church, held a business session, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Will Foos. In the afternoon the Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Mary Fowble Levi Homan and family, of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Homan Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Redabaugh motored to Versailles and West Milton, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hollen Brown at
Upland, Ind C. D. Spencer and family called on Walter Weaver and family, at Bradford Mrs. Ray Brown visited Wednesday, with Mr. and Mrs. George Houk, at Farmersville Mr.
and Mrs. Lurenna Trump and daugn-
ter, Ola returned Sunday irom a
several days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Trump and family, at Cheruousco, Ind Mesdames Sarah Jane Ford
and Alice Richards were sunaay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith. Russel Smith was also a guest. He returned Monday to his home in Manzanola. Colo., after a weck"s visit
with relatives Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerlck attended the Young reunion
at the home of Ed Jefferson, near Eaton Miss Shearl Emerick and Mr. Robert Paul, of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick.
.Walter Trump and ramny ana j.
W. Gauch motored to Modoc, Ind., Sunday and spent the day with Leviton
Ridenour and family Mrs. tiiza Brown and Mrs. Martha McLure spent Sunday with Theodore McLure and family, near Eldorado Miss Olive
McKee is visiting friends at ueaver,
Pa Mrs. Charles Morris and Lu
cille and John Morris were in Kicnmond, Wednesday. Mrs. Morris was
the guest of Mrs. Hernico Protzman, at Verona, and of Mrs. George Miller, near Eldorado. Thursday John
WoWrpn. Sr.. has DonKht the U. J. aic-
Kee property on Main street but will
remain on the farm at tne i. jener-
son until spring Mr. Ross Hapner, of Snencerville. called on Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Trone, Wednesday Miss Imo
Howell, or Dayton, is penuiug w era o
vacation at home Mr. ana Airs.
Lewis Osterhaus entertained Kev. b. Q. Helfensteln, at dinner, Sunday J. R, Sutter, of Hamilton, O., and Mrs. Sutter, are spending the week at the. Home hotel Wesloy Hoff and
fnmllv. of Verona, were entertained at
dinner Sunday, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Morris. Miss Irene leas was an afternoon visitor Mrs. Maggie Well visited several days with her 6on, Robert, and family, at Brookville. Claud Thomas spent Sunday here with his family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold attended the Fry family reunion Sunday at Greenville Rau Cushion and family, of Ithica, were Sunday cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Cany Pitman-
George Phillips and wife were afternoon guests Mrs. George Steete, Sr.,
EDent Saturday afternoon with Mrs
Charles Steete.. .: .Mrs. Jesse Deek
and children were Richmond shoppers Saturday J. F. Radabaugh was In Cincinnati, Saturday The children of Mrs. Jacob Gauch tendered her a surprise Friday in honor of her birthday anniversary at her home near Wares Chapel.
ELDORADO. O. Oren Huffman and family and Warren Petry and family spent Sunday with Mr. Huffman's brother, Harvey Huffman, and family, of near Mansburg. O.. Charles MlnniQh and "family, of Greenville,
ABINGTON, Ind. Mrs. Harry Jarrett called on Mrs. John Miller, Thurs
day afternoon Miss Martha Hablng
of Richmond, is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family.. . . Miss Ethel Stinson assisted Mrs. Austin Morgan with housework last week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and Mrs. Scott Peirson called on Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family, Sunday afternoon.. .. .Miss Myrtle MUIer had her ttfhsila and adenoids removed Saturday morning Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family ere: Mr. Ben Schroeder, of Richmond, Slarence Westendorf, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toschlog. of near Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of near Mlddleboro, Mr. and Mrs. John Baummer, daughter
Irene, sons Bernard, Richard, Robert, Clarence; -Robert and Charles, of near Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Toschlog, daughter, Jeanette, son, Lawrence, of near Webster, Mr. and Mrs. William Fatley, sons, Edward and Richard, of' near Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Toschlog, daughters, Ethel and Mary, and sons, Clarence and Howard , Miss Celia Belle Jarrett visited last week with her grandmothre, Mrs. Belle Hoppes, of near Liberty. Miss Martha Jarrett, of Richmond, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Park Jar.
rett and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrett,
A