Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 240, 18 August 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM V AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ntntfc and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa , Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF .THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use news published herein. All rights of republication ot sp . for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local clal dispatches herein are also reserved.

Boy

Scouts Abroad

j "Three hundred and fifty-seven Boy Scouts ' from the United States, now on a visit overseas, are genuinely typical of the young manhood of America," says the Dayton News. "In a definite manner they will serve to impress our friends in foreign countries with the clean-cut youth in the United States. Directly and indirectly wherever this company of Boy 't Scouts goes during its European trip, it will reflect the buoyant spirit of the great American nation. It was a happy thought that made provision for a visit of this character. Europe is accustomed to see financiers, social leaders and others from the United States, and our country has become used to welcoming leaders from . many walks of life from nations of continental ' Europe and Great Britain. But here, for the

first time in modern history, we are being represented overseas by a band of healthy young fellows who are members of the great Boy

Today's Talk. By George Matthew Adams A GOOD HABIT Get the thank-habit. It Is one of the best habits that you can form. Just think a minute did you ever regret a "thank you" from anyone? Did it ever make you feel mean, dissatisfied, out of sorts? Has 1'. ever brought you a feeling of remorse for service rendered? Well, then Get the thank-habit. It isn't always necessary to express your feeling of thankfulness In words. Once get the habit thoroughly and you will live it unconsciously. Thankful men and women show in their very eyes and attitude that they have the habit it's the most "showy" quality you can have. And it's contagious, too. You meet a gruff, unpleasant person. He renders a necessary service as though he were a mechanical device of some kind. But then you thank him and he becomes human! For thank-you-fulness is a powerful f timulant. All days are fine days, all people are square people, all happenings are for the best, somehow, to the one who has thoroughly mastered the "thank-habit." To thank is the most dignified habit among all the useful habits. And of all habits, it is one of the easiest to form and least expensive to practice. So hand out the thanks freely, with a broad, healthy smile. It's a great investment. The dividends simply roll back to you. Get the thank-habit, now. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today Corn 14 and 15 feet high with stalks two and three inches in diameter was found by the executive committee of the Wayne County Boy's Corn club on their inspection of the members corn plots. About 125 boys in the county were in the club and each member had a quarter acre planted. Robert, the 12 year old son of Henry Hieger, and Alvin Fox, 11 years old, wishing to see what would happen,poured a quart of gasoline into a cistern and threw in a lighted match. The explosion which followed shook nearby dwellings and attracted over 100 persons to the scene. Neither of the boys were injured but the well was fractured in many places. Suburban NEW HOPE, O. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reimer were in Richmond, Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hart, of Camden, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Wes Milling Clyde McDaniel spent Sunday with his family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banker are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, at Germantown Mrs. Wes Milling, Mrs. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Button, of Eaton, spent Friday at the country home of Joe Button Miss Glemia Leary spent Sunday with Miss Opal Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beasley of Dixon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Beasley Cliff Brusher transacted business at Campbellstown, Saturday Mrs. Lida Armstrong entertained the Ladies' Aid of the U. B. Church. Thursday afternoon. They will meet next Wednesday for an all : day quilting at the church Miss Fern Cooper, of Troy, was over for a few days visit with her parents the past weett Misses Susie and Silvia Stackslager, of Dayton, spent the past week with Mrs. Pearl Shinn Mrs. Charles Renner spent Wednesday with her sister in Eaton Mrs. Frank HUl, Jr., spent a few days last week with her parents Mrs. Clem Cooper entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Christian church from Eaton, Thursday. Sixty members were present Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Aydelotte and son Hugh, and daughter, Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House, son Walter, daughter. Mary, and the Misses Elizabeth and Louise Murray, spent Thursday in Cincinnati Those who were ill the past week were: Mrs. Ada Blade, Mrs. John Husted, Mrs. Lon Ashinger, and Miss Fanny Kramer. All are reported better Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashinger were in Eaton, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Livit Storer were guests of Mr. Lurt's sister, Mrs. Brusher, Sunday Mrs. Pearl Shinn and daughter, Omilee, spent Sunday with Snyder at Johnsville Mrs. O. C. Haston, and daughter, Helen, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Earl V. Campbell, of South Twelfth street, Richmond Misses riara nnd Fannv Kramer, and Mrs Tress Kavlor spent Wednesday and Thursday with Richmond friends Mrs. Esther Mooky Mrs. Linn Ljncojn

h THE

whatever other nations are visited by this group, will have an opportunity to study first hand the development of youth in the United States. One newspaper was frank enough to say in its comment on these Scouts : 'We have been glad to welcome such a husky bunch of young fellows from our friend, America. They are a high class lot of boys with the flush of youth and health in. their cheeks and stalwart and strong in their physical development. It speaks well for a country that can pick out at random such a representative crowd and England is glad to bid them a cordial invitation to see everything of interest here that may make appeal to their youthful desires.' "We cannot be impressed too often or with too much seriousness concerning the need for courageous youth in the United States. Study and play combine to give American boys that fitness which will enable them to shpulder the big national jobs when they grow older. Youth in this country has not suffered from the ravages of war like the boys and girls in Central Europe and elsewhere have suffered. There are

three square meals a day and plenty of time for

play and proper study for every child in the United States. It is because such wholesome conditions exist here that the hope of the future

is so significant.

youth, because we have given the boys and girls everything required for their physical, moral and mental development."

and Mrs. Ora Stover were Richmond shoppers, Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ashinger welcomed into their home, Friday, little Miss Joyce Wanda, who tipped the scales at 11 and three-quarter pounds. Mother and baby are doing fine Mrs. Chetser Hunter and son, Robert, of Eaton, spent Friday ; afternoon with Mrs. Kramer and daughters. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mrs. Lena Shumate, of Cincinnati, O., came Thursday for a visit with friends at this place Mrs. James Brougher spent a few days last week in Connersvllle, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller spent the week-end in Indianapolis, Ind., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alveron Logue at he hospital Mrs. Mike Conner spent Saturday night and Sunday in Liberty Sam Caldwell, Bert Bell, George Skinner and Charles Harvey left Saturday morning for a motor trip to New York Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drinkwater and son, Crawford, left Saturday evening for Baltimore, Md., for an extended visit with relatives John Long, of Boston, is working as car inspector here during the absence of Charles Drinkwater Mrs. Sam Caldwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Greyson Gardner spent Sunday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. William Seals spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner Everett Gardner and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner, Sunday evening. James Brougher spent Sunday with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jerome, of Dayton, spent the week-end with Mrs. James Brougher. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stanton, of Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting Omar Miller and family.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edder Williamson, Pauline Miller and Sears Williamson spent Sunday in Harrison, O. Mrs. Pet Williamson returned home with them after a week's visit with them Mrs. Robert T. Toole and baby, son, and Mrs. James Brougher, spent Monday in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Willus Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Logue, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Logue and family, left for the Lakes, Sunday Mrs. Clara Egan and daughter, Kathleen, are staying at Will Logue's during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Logue Clarence Logue of Kokomo, Ind.. came Saurday night for a visit with E. M. Logue and family Mr. and Mrs. James Breen, and daughter, Sarah, spent Sunday in Boston the guests of George Gavin and family Miss Tresa Beard, of Liberty, greeted friends in this place, Saturday morning Ms. Mattie Prentice and son, of ColleV! Corner, spent Monday with Mrs. Dave Murrett John Benner, of Hamilton, O., spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Dr. Wright and family John Rawlins entertained his daughter and family from Merrielville, Ind., several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Eddie I Williamson and Miss Verda Miller, spent Wednesday evening in Liberty Mr?. Ollie Sheperd, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Mary Albert, are visiting Mrs. Sam Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holland left for Petosky, Mich., where they will remain for a few weeks Mrs. Lena Shumate spent Friday with Edgar Robinson and family Miss Ella Dubois spent the week-end with home-folks The Salem Sunday school girls had a picnic at the home of Mrs. Edna Thomas, Thursday. Fifteen girls were present. Mr. Walter Wyatt spent the weekend here. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. George Butler, of Indianapolis, visited hia mother, Mrs. Isaac Davis, Wednesday Miss Florence Rodgcrs of Richmond, visited her aunt. Mrs. George Newton, recently Mr. and Mrs. Galen Hopkins and children of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Brumfield Henry Carr Is home on a furlough from the' Great Lakes training station Preston Fisher, of Richmond, visited his sister, Mrs. Arthur Banes, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Brumfield and children and Miss Helen Westerkamp spent Sunday in Richmond Mis3 Ethel Holliday is spending her vacation with relatives at Indianapolis. Clifford Marson and family motored to Cincinnati to visit the Zoo, Sunday. ..Mrs. Frank Parson of Richmond, and Everett Taylor of California, have been the guests of Mrs. Laura Richey this week Miss Lenora Carpenter returned home Monday after a visit with Dayton friends, accompanied by Miss Ruth Mack, who will visit here. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehring, Mr3. C. M. Bailey of this city and Dr. Harry Zehring of Connersville have gono on, a motor trip to Detroit and northern parts of Indiana. .... Mrs. Anna Kontz is seriously ill Mrs. Kopp is visiting relatives in the northern part of the state Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault of this city, and Dr. and Mrs. Canaday of Newcastle, recently returned from a visit at Winona Lake Ind.. . L. Mi3S

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Scouts organization. England and France, and j f

We must expect much of our Grace Drichel is visiting relatives in Indianapolis Will Greensinger and sister, Miss Rose, are enjoying an outing at Bay View, Mich Earl Boyer is visiting in Kentucky. NEW PARIS, O. Mr. and Mrs. John King and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter King and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and daughter, of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King and Mrs. Arnsby, of New Hope, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. King G. A. Harter, of New Madison, called on New -Paris relatives Thursday... ..Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tinker and son, Harold, of Chicago, who have been visiting with Mrs. Anna Burtch, left Saturday for their home Misses Pearle Haller and Opal Northrop spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Laura Via, of near New Madison About 100 members of the Christian Sunday school enjoyed an all-day picnic at Glen Miller park, Tuesday.. .Misses Emma and Amanda Brower visited with Mr. and Mrs John Watts, of near Campbellstown. Wednesday afternoon Mis. Gayle Vaughn of Dayton, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield Miss Carrie Whitaker entertained at dinner on Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Leftwich of Indianapolis, Mrs. Anna Frist, of Winchester, Mrs. C. O. WThitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Middaugh and daughter, Maxine Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ireland and son, and Sawyer, at Eaton, Sunday Those who attended the Freed reunion at Glen Miller park Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freed and son, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McClure, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Slifer and Mrs. Beggs. . .Albert Northrop has i-eturned from a three' weeks' visit with his aunt, Mrs. George Harter, of near New Madison Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owens are the parents of a baby daughter, born Thursday Frank Baumgardner ha3 purchased the L. D. Bragg property oa South Washington street Mrs. Lon Ireland, of Pendleton, called on Mrs. Jennie Kessler, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Omar Mikesell and daughter have returned from an extended visit at Callaway, Neb Mrs. E. R. Clark entertained at dinner Thursday evening, Miss Frances Means, of Kokomo, Mrs. Fannie Wright, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Rella Cook, Mrs. Grace Hahn and Miss Carrie Whitaker Mrs. Hanah Sawyer and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whitaker and Jacob Gard were entertained by J. M. Sawyer and Leslie Mary Scott had as her dinner guests Thursday, Mrs. Fannie Wright of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rella Cook Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy were among those who attended the dance at Campbellstown, Friday evening... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolford, of Southland, Arkansas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnet. They will attend the Friends Yearly meeting at Richmond, this month- Mrs. Joseph Fisher and daughter Doris, left Thurs- ; GETTING THEIR

1 b& $m im-ySipl : fr 1

" The photograph was taken in the war department building at WashV Ington, where Victory medals are being issued to those who served in he World war. The young lady in the picture is applying for the medal of her brother who was killed in France. ' J'

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

Answers to Questions Subscriber What is "the busiest corner in the world? The designation is given to Fifth Avenue and Forty-second street, New York, which reaches its maximum crowd about 5 p. m. V. P. How many automobiles in the United States? The number of motor vehicles of all kinds registered in the United States in 1919 was 7,623,581. representing an investment, it is said, of $9,148,260,000. How does the investment compare with that- of the railroads? This is open to question, but one authority places the valuation of all the roads at $18,900,000,000. Reader Where will the national and international balloon races be held this year? Originally scheduled to be held at Indianapolis, the place has been changed to Chicago, Sept. 11 and Oct. 23, respectively. The Aero Club of America arranges the races. P. S. Has there been friction among Cincinnati ball players? Manager Moran recently gave his team a threehour lecture for the freauency with which players dispute decisions of the umpire andsfor their apparent disposi tion to quarrel. There has been no open Indication of quarreling between players, however. Renders mar obtain anTrera to anestlona by writ In k the Palladium Ouektlon and Ansirvra department. Questions shonld be written plainly and briefly. Answers will be Klven brWlT. day for Buckingham, Col., where they will make their home with Mrs. Fish er's mother Mrs. Fannie Wright and Mrs. Mary Leftwich left for their home in Indianapolis, Saturday, after a visit with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Claude Dawler has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Ontario, Canada. CAMDEN, Ohio Camden people who were camping at Miami Valley Chautauqua have returned to their homes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slover and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Gift were Sunday visitors at Miami Valley chau tauqua Camden Chautauqua begins Friday afternoon. The advance man was in town Monday.. V, .Mr. and Mrs. Favinger are taking a three weeks vacation. They are motoring to Columbus and Cleveland Mr. and Mr3. Will Davis, Mrs. Essie Hall and Miss Maude Taylor will spend Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and Mr. and Mrs. John Hart have gone to northern Michigan for a two weeks' outing. Miss Ella McShane is visiting relatives in Rochester, Ind Mrs. Warren Scott and son, of Dayton, have been spending a short time with Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. Hattie McShane Ed Bonner has been ill for the past few days Miss Emma Talbert is spending some time with friends in Richmond, Ind... The Buckeye Farmers' club will have their annual picnic in Glen Miller park, ac Richmond, Ind.. Wednesday H. T. Scott and daughter, May, will attend the county grange picnic at Eaton fair grounds, Thursday Miss Helen Gawker, who has been visiting Miss Sarah Scott the past week, returned to her home in Middletown, Sunday Miss Scott accompanied her for a week's visit The extra three mills tax levjr for school purposes, that was voted, assures Camden its high school. G. H. Tullis, who was superintendent.. has been reappointed Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fisher of near Fairhaven, have been enjoying a visit with relatives in Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eby and daughters. Misses Effie and Edith, of West Elkton, are enjoying the scenery of Yellowstone park, Denver and Salt Lake City. They will visit relatives in Topeka, Kansas. TWO AVIATORS ARE KILLED AS PLANE DIVES 800 FEET COLFAX, la., Aug. 18. Two avia tors, Clyde Jones and "Pat" Willis, were killed here when their airplane went into a nose dive and fell 800 feet to the earth. The wives of both men watched the flight and the fall The men were attempting to loop and rise out of a tail spin, but me chanics who saw the plane fall said the fact that they were flying at a low altitude prevented their straightening out before they struck the ground. MISSING MAN FOUND -BLOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 18. Edward Pietzuch of Ellettsville, Ind., who has been missing from his home since Friday and who was reported to have been lost in Owen cave, near that town, was found in a corn shed on the farm of William Souers, nine miles northeast of this city, according to word that reached here from Ellettsville. The man appeared to be deranged, which, it was said, was due to overwork in the stone quarry at Ellettsville, where he was employed. VICTORY MEDALS

IND- WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18,

HOLLAND Queen Wilhelmlna, her husband, Princess Sen. James E. Watson To Address Rally Of 1 Randolph Methodists WINCHESTER, IND., Aug. 18 Senator James E. Watson, will deliver an address at the county rally of Methodists of Randolph county, to be held at Winchester, Sunday, Aug. 22. At a meeting of the M. E. ministers of Randolph county, held in this city, Monday, plans were discussed for the county rally. An effort is being made to get a brass band for the day, and it is expected that automobiles will participate in a tour of the city. Members of the various churches, will wear badges to designate the church they represent. -Word has been received from Bishop Leete, that he will be here. A sacred band concert will precede the afternoon address by Senator Watson. Saratoga Gets Legion A charter membership for an American Legion has been secured at Saratoga, and arrangements have been made to hold a public installation at an early date, when a representative from the National headquarters will be present. Mrs. Nickey Dead Mrs. Phebe Nickey, SO, is dead at her home in Saratoga, from the infirmatives of old age. Family Reunions. The Haines, Whitenack, Winger families reunion will be held, August 28, at Matter's park, Marion. The Williamson family reunion will be held August 22, at Mills lake. The 24th annual reunion of the Collins-Barrett-Hudson families, will be held at Lakeside park, Ridgeville, Sunday, August 29. The Cook family, in the Jessup grove, three miles west of Carlos City. Sunday, August 22. The 23rd annual reunion of the Anderson family, at Island park, Dayton, Ohio, Sunday, August 22. Ed A. Stakebake to G. W. Field, part lot 1, S. E. square, Winchester, W. D. $3,100. Aged Citizen Dies William Hites, 80, is dead at his home in Ridgeville, of old age. He is survived by a widow and two sons. Mrs. E. L. A. Pierce Snyder, 76. is dead at her home in Saratoga, after lingering illness from a complication of diseases. She is survived by husband, Simon Snyder, two sons, J. F. Pierce, of Jonesboro and Gilva Pierce, of this city, and three daughters, Mrs. W. A. Albright, of Muncie, Mrs. T. W. Hunt, of Canada and Mrs. J. A. Jordon of this county. Oliver Coats, who passed away last week, was her brother. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hunt, seven miles south-west of this city is dead. Receives Bass. Chief of Police Fletcher has received 6,000 small bass from a hatchery in Indianapolis. He has placed them in suitable places in White river. Real Estate Transfers. Rose C. Hummel to Samuel H. Welsh, 35 acres in Wayne township, W. D., $4,600. J. A. Davis to W. H. Gable, lot 8, block 7, Smith Dye addition, Winchester, W. D.; $325. J. Clifford Price to William E. Fisher part 5-8 E. F. Winchester; $1 Picnics. The Baldwin-Davis family reunion will hold a meeting at Greentown, Ind , Thursday, Aug. 26. The Hawthorne Regulators will have a picnic Sunday afternoon, at the Wilmore grove, south of the city. Receives Bids. The board of commissioners of Randolph county will receive bids for installing and supplying the Randolph county hospital, on Thursday, Sept. 0. To Sell Interest. Hugh Branson, who for several months has assisted in the management of the Buckeye Manufacturing company, in Anderson, will dispose of his interests there in. September, and will go to Fort Smith. Ark., where he will be connected with the Arkansas Valley bank. He was a former resident of Farmland. Has Eye Removed. Mrs. Sarah Hill, 75, who has been having serious trouble with her eyes for the past year, had the'ball of her left eye removed, Thursday. She is a resident of Farmland. Enters Air Service. John Campbell, of Union City, has entered the air service as a sky pilot He has been working with the Curtis Flying company at Kokomo, Ind. Family Reunions. The Chenoweth family, at Fountain City, Saturday, Aug. 28. The Jones family, at the Granville Jones grove, on and one-half miles northeast of Modoc. Thursday, Aug 23.

. Jf CDCL

1920.

ROYALTY This is the first family group of the Holland royal family that has been taken in any studio for rive years. Queen Wilbelmina'i husband, who was a German prince before his marriage, leads the life of an idle gentleman. He has nothing to say about the government of Holland. Note that the queen has not yet been converted to short skirts. Prince Henry, and her daughter. Juliaoa. The nineteenth annual reunion of the Holloway family, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jiolloway, two miles northeast of Fairmount, Thuis day, August 26. The Hardwick family, in the Ora Horner grove, one mile northeast of Huntsville, Saturday, Aug. 21. The twenty-second annual reunion of the Cory family, at McCulloch park. Muncie, Wednesday, Aug. 23. The fifth annual reunion of the Burgess family, at McCulloch park, Muncie, Aug. 22. The Byrd-Wise families at McCulloch park, Muncie, Thursday, Aug. 23. Oxford Superintendent Says Schools Mast Start Full Force on First Day OXFORD. O., Aug. 18 District Superintendent of Schools, Clyde Hissong, informed all teachers in oxrora Hanover, Milford and Reily townships Tuesday that the traditional habit of taking from three to five days to get school started must be broken. He said that he expected the first day's session to be a full day's work. Books and supplies may be purchased in advance, he says. Hissong said there is no excuse for taking time out for the purpose of arranging schedules. Teacher Resigns Miss Marie Beaton, one of the high school teachers fo this village, went to Tulsa, Okla., several weeks ago to visit relatives. Yesterday she wired her resignation to the school hoard. Teachers are very scarce in Oklahoma and Miss Beaton was offered nearly twice as much money to take a school there. The school board has elected Miss Lucille Ford of Centerville to fill the vacancy. To Pave Highway Representatives of the state highway commissioner's office at Columbus were in the village yesterday looking up council's records on the Patterson avenue paving improvement, a short stretch alongside of Miami uni versity's campus, which is to connect two portions of roadway already i paved. This work will be started within a month. The village council today passed an ordinance relinquishing all claim to the street for all time, the provision being made that the I state of Ohio is to pave and maintain j the street. j "While here the representatives of the commissioner's office stated def-l initely that the College Corner pike j would be paved between this village J and College Corner. It was stated ; that nothing would be done on the j m TT-Z7 SOUTH MAW ST. DAYTOX, OHIO frit: in 4

cuit 0 Y1 BE A SAVER"rr PAYS ( MIAMI LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION 1 Established 1887 Authorized Capital 8 J $10,000,000.00 ), SAFE DEPOSIT U

ditions and the earning power will allow. 3rd Your deposits can be withdrawn without consulting an unscrupulous stock broker, delay or inconvenience. Thousands of men are dependent upon charity, due to their "Wildcat" investments. 4th We solicit your time deposit at the rate of six (6) per cent, to date of withdraws!.

Hi 1 i

improvement this year, but that early next year work would start.

NEW YORK EVENING POST OUT FOR COX ANO LEAGUE NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Under tie heading "For the League of Nations and Cox" the New York Evening Post, one of the ledlng independent newspapers of the country, editorially pledges it full support to the Democratic nominees on the national ticket. The Evening Post editorial reads: "The paramount issue in the presidential campaign is the treaty of peace and the League of Nations with safeguarding reservations. Shall America keep faith with her partners in the war? Shall America join with them, in the only honorable and effective way of making peace with Germany? Shall America enter heart and soul upon the work of maintaining the peace of the world as she did upon the task of winning the war?" BARTHOLOMEW FAIR OPENS COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 18. The tenth annual Bartholomew county fair and race meet Is open with a record breaking attendance and with lli horses enntered for the races. Night fairs will be held throughout the week and in addition to the trotting and pacing cards, eight horses have been entered for a running race. The agricultural and live stock exhibits are larger than ever before and to accommodate all of the former it has been necessary to pitch tents and rent stalls outside the fair grounds. We Sell ELGIN WATCHES $14 to $100 3 mi Special line of STOUT SIZE SUITS for fall and winter sizes 40 to 5' THE WHEN STORE 712 Main After you eat always uso ATONIC KFOff YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) one or two tablets eat like candy. Instantly relievesHeartburn.Bloa ted Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacbeand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC la the best remedy, it take the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well . Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug; gut. Cost a trifle. Please try itl YALE ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1808 I"JT Buy ice the Superior Way. - If the man on your route has not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. L. Reinheimer, Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. M. W. Third and Chestnut

I ""TiTii ii in hi wirf-li in n

Some Things You

Should Know About Us: 1st Absolutely the strongest building association in southwestern Ohio; this statement cannot be contradicted. 2nd You receive In dividends and interest PROFIT as large as business con tm

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