Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 240, 18 August 1920 — Page 8

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PILGRIM EMBARKMENT TO BE CELEBRATED BY EIGHT DAY FESTIVALS (By Assocfeted Press) PLYMOUTH, Eng., Aug. 18. A civic reception and concert in guildhall here will begin the eight days round of festivities with which Plymouth will celebrate the Tercentenary of the sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers from this port. The reception will be held the evening of Sept. 3. On Saturday, Sept 4. there will be a literary and. historical conference under the auspices of the Mayflower council. During the afternoon there will be a historical procession while 350 guests of the Lord Mayor will be taken on a steamer trip through the harbor. There will be a united religious celebration at the guildhall in the evening. One of the most impressive features of the week's program will be a service to be held 8unday, September 5, at the "Mayflower Stone" on the Barbican the spot whence the Pilgrim Fathers embarked and where the crew of the American seaplane NC-4 alighted after its aerial repayment of the historymakiag voyage of 1620. Societies Open Doors. On Monday the British and Foreign Sailors' society will open the Sailors' Hotel, the English Speaking union will give a luncheon to the Mayor, corporation officials and about 600 delegates and the foundation stone of the Mayflower Hall being erected by the Salvation Army will be laid. There will be civic celebrations on the "Hoe," the high ridge a mile long fronting the most beautiful part of Plymouth Bay. The mayor will give a banquet to 250 guests in the evening. Tuesday's program includes a motor trip for 200 gueets of the mayor to Princeton, Ashburton, Newton Abbot, Totnes and Torquay neighboring places of historic Interest and noted for their scenio beauties. At Torquay the mayor and corporation of the borough will receive the visitors and entertain them at luncheon in the town hall. A garden party at Torre Abbey will follow. In the evening there will be a public meeting, with American speakers. Garden Parties Lady Astor will give a garden party Wednesday afternoon at Saltram park, the home of Lord Morley. It le expected 600 will attend. Another function has been arranged by the - mayor of Plymouth to be held at the corporation museum during the evening. A luncheon and garden party will be given Thursday by the women's section of the Free Church council. A visit to the government naval establishments, with tea at Edgecombe park, the home of the Earl and Countess of Edgecombe, and a theatrical gala will complete this day's program. A charabanc excursion for 400 guests to Burraton. the artificial lake which supplies Plymouth with water, nnd tea at Dutkland Abbey, where lady Seaton will be hostess, have been arranged for Friday. Saturday's schedule for the visitors includes a regatta and swimming exhibition off the Hoe. Each day of the celebrations there will be a performance of the tercentenary pageant which has been arranged by the Mayflower council. Each householder in Plymouth has been requested by the mayor to display the American flag from his home during the festival week. ! Short News of City V , , J Reid Church Meeting An important meeting: of the congregation of Reid Memorial church is called for Thursday evening at the church. Every member is urged to be present. Friendless Lawn Fete An attractive musical program was enjoyed by over 200 persons who attended the lawn fete at the Home for the Friendless Tuesday night. Ice cream and wafers were served on the lawn andj in the parlor of the home. Proceeds are to be applied on current expenses of the institution. Prof. Grant Arrives Professor E. D. Grant, head of the mathematics department of Earlham, and his family arrived in Richmond and have taken up their residence in the old Binford home, on College avenue. The place was purchased before he came here. Miss Simms Journeys Miss Ruthanna Simms, executive secretary of the associated executive committee on Indiana affairs of the Five Years meeting of Friends, will go to Plainfield, Ind.. Thursday, to attend Western yearly meeting. Hoover in Legislature D. S. Hoover, of Ardmore. Okla., formerly a resident of this city, has been elected to the Oklahoma legislature. Miss Irene Hoover? his daughter, is now in Richmond visiting relatives and friends. She will return to her home about Sept. 9. Henley Attends Meeting. David Henley, of the book department of the Friends Central offices, has gone to Wilmington. O.. to attend Wilmington Yearly meeting. B. R. C's. Meet Thursday There will be a special meeting for the ladies of the B. R. C's! o. 2169 at the home of Mrs. Frank Stempel, 330 South Seventh street, Thursday afternoon. McCoy at Connersville Morris' McCoy, of the Hoosier Feed and Feeder company, is at the Connersville. Ind., fair, demonstrating a local truck. He will probably be there the remainder of the week. Attends Eastern Meeting Miss Elgia Wittwer, formerly vocal teacher at Earlham college and instructor of French, attended the meeting of the Tri State club, an organization of students from Indiana. .Illinois and Iowa at Columbia university. A large number of Hoosiers were in attendance. Teacher's Tickets Ready All Wayne township teachers are requested to call at the trustee's office for Chautauqua tickets. Pohlmeyer to West Marcellus Pohlmeyer. 106 South Fourteenth street, left Wednesday for an extensive trip - to the northwest by way of Colorado, . Utah and points of interest beyond the Rocky mountains. On his return trip he will visit the Yellowstone National park. t The crudest makeshift coins used during or in consequence of the world war, are, some German East Africa pieces made out of cartridge metal.

Old Glory Waves Over Boat on the Elbe

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Can you imagine any great American city today providing an excursion picnic for a group of German subjects? But the accompanying pictures, taken on June 13, illustrate the gratitude of a German city to the participants in the American Child Relief mission. The river is not the Mississippi nor the Hudson, but the Elbe. Perhaps the name of the boat "Germania, Hamburg" is not legible, but the stars and stripes can easily be recognized. It is not "force to the uttermost" but rather the motives of neighborliness and good will that have elicited from Germany this courtesy and respect to the American flag. The small group of Americans who have given themselves so selflessly to the work of feeding some 27,000 of the most undernourished children of Hamburg have won the respect of all the local authorities and so they enjoyed the long day's ride up the river to Lauenburg, the walk across country and the luncheon in the country inn. Besides the four American Quakers, Herr Vollers, who is manager of the German staff for the feeding in Hamburg, and the leaders of the kitchens Bhared in the picnic. The Friends headquarters here has received the picture.

WORK TO INTERPRET JOHNSON TAX LAW (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18. State officials, today began an investigation of the Johnson home rule tax bill passed at the special session of the general assembly to determine its effect on the levy for state highway funds. In an opinion given the Hoosicr Motor club by a local law firm, the Johnson bill takes from the state board of tax commissioners its auth ority over the tax levy. The act of the legislature establishing the highway commission fixed a levy of 10 cents on each $100 of taxable property for the use of the commission, but the state board, acting under a new tax law, fixed the highway levy last year at 3.9 cents. Tax officials estimate that the high way commission would receive $2,000,000 increased revenue if it is decided that the Johnson act takes from tho state tax commission its authority over the highway levy, and restores the 10 cent levy. Funeral Arrangements Sheffer Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Sheffer, 62 years old. Avho died at her home, 618 Richmond avenue, will be conducted from the home, on Thursday, at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the State-line cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Ccsgrove Richard Cosgrove, two two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Cosgrove, 1215 Sheridan street, died at his home Wednesday, at 10 a. m. His parents survive. The funeral services will be held from the home, Friday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham. The Rev. E. L Gates, pastor of the Third M. E. church, will officiate. Friends may call at any time. Brattain Funeral services for John F. Brattain, 61 years old, who died Monday, at his home, seven miles south of Richmond, on the Fouts road, will be held from the home, Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Boston Judy Funeral services for John Wesley Judy, 78 years old, who died Monday, at 11 p. m., at his home, 1008 j South A street, will be conducted from the home, Thursday, at 3 p. m. Burial will be in Spring Lawn cemetery, ! New Paris, Ohio. Friends may call at any time, but are asked to omit flowers. Elliott Funeral services for John B. Elliott. 66 years old, who hung himself Monday morning, will be conducted from the home, 717 Southwest A street, Thursday, at 10 a. m. Burial v. ill be in Earlham. Webb lodge of Masons will have charge of the services. Silver Mace Presented To American Surgeons (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 18 A silver gilt ceremonial mace, mounted with American eagles and Canadian maple leaves, has been made for presentation to the American college of Surgeons by consulting surgeons of the British armies "in memory of mutual work and good fellowship in the Great War." The mace is four feet long and is at present at the Industrial Art Exhibition, Knightbridge, for the names of 544 donors to be inscribed before it is sent to America. News of the Counties HANNA'S CREEK. Ind. Miss Char lotte LaFuze entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her thirteenth birthday. The color scheme was pink and white. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Goldie Hilard, Mary Swafford. Goldie and Lois Crauley, Mary and Arthur Harmeyer. Mildred Little, Lois and Merlin LaFuze. CAR SHORTAGE INCREASED SHOWS COMMISSION REPORT .WASHINGTON. Aug. 18 Car shortage on the railroads of the United States and Canada increased slightly during the week of August 1, when the supply was 132,370 cars less than the demand compared with the shortage of about 125,000,000 cars during the previous week, according to reports today to the commission on car service. Increase in grain movement was said to be the cause. Car congestion showed marked improvement, the commission's reports stated. INVITE CENTRAL EUROPE. . (By" Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 17. Germany, Baveria, Austria and Hungary have been invited by the League of Nations to participate in the financial congresirto be held in Brussels on. Sent. 24.

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. ND.

84TH DIVISION IS ASSURED REUNION Word has been received in Richmond from Earl A. Clark, of this city, that after a conference with officials of the Louisville, Ky., Convention and Publicity league and the Louisville Chamber of Commerce, arrangements have been made to hold the first annual reunion of the 84th (Lincoln) division on Oct. 11, 12 and 13. either at Louisville or at Camp Taylor, nearby, where the division was mobilized. Clark, who is a resident of Richmond, has been appointed chairman of the reunion committee. The 84th division was composed mainly of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky men. About 300 Wayne county men served in the division and a large number of them are expected to attend the reunion. General Summers!', in command at Camp Taylor, informed Clark that he hoped to arrange with the war department for the use of the camp by the veterans of the division. It is also planned to run special trains to Louisville at the time of the reunion from central points in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. SERVICE-AT-COST, LATEST CAR PLAN AT TOLEDO j (By Associated Press) I TOLEDO, Aug. 18 The Toledo j suffi car question reierrea TO as a political "football" here since the days of Brand Whitlock, entered another phase today when it was announced that a service-at-cost franchise had been completed, and would be submitted to council next Monday night. Should the ordinance be passed by council it is said it will be presented to a vote of the people at the regular election in November. RAE IS GREETED,, IN HIS OLD HOME TOWN The Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, who is now spending a vacation in his home town, Orono, Canada, was received very enthusiastically among his old friends, according to an article in The 'Orono News. 'The article reads: "On Saturday, Aug. 8, the Rev. Joseph John Rae, of! Richmond, Ind., returned to his homt? town to be the guest of his brother, the Rev. J. W. Rae, of Orono. He is the same genial "Joe". He preached three times on Sunday. JAP PRINCE TO HONOR KING OF RUMANIA (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Aug. IS. Prince Kanin probably will visit Rumania next year to present an imperial Japanese deco- j ration to the king of Rumania and return the visit of the Crown Prince j or Rumania to Japan, ine imperial envoy would also visit London to return the prospective visit of tho Prince of Wales, who is expected in Japan next autumn. LONDONERS BRAVE A bie crowd of I,ondon recently turned ,ont in the rain to witness the unveiling of lhs it. Qajjdens statue of Lincoln, pre

"SuMBIICT - Trillin imfm IT-. urnrf Ifitf

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

$175,000 fire LOSS IN S. BEND FACTORY SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Aug. 18. Fire believed to have originated from a lighted cigarette In the veneer, building of the Singer manufacturing company, caused a loss estimated at $170,000 early this morning. Many Subscribers Not Reached in Salvation Army Drive Mrs. Roach "While the quota of the Salvation Army drive has not been reached' said Mrs. A. W. Roach, county chairman of the campaign in Wayne county, "it must be remembered that a large number of subscribers who gave from $2 to $ipo last year, in several parts of the county have not been solicited." Three hundred and fifty letters are to be sent out immediately to persons not yet seen, asking them to seriously consider the call, and fill out the enclosed pledge card. Lack of personal workers has made it necessary to do most of the soliciting by mail. Through the courtesy of the Reed Furniture company their large window fronting on Main street, has been secured for campaign headquarters and work was progressing there Wednesday. Some one will be at headquarters each day until the close of the drive on Saturday. W. J. Shirley, state representative of the Salvation army, was at headquarters Wednesday working to put everything in condition for a successful finish to the campaign. Matthew K. McCoy Dead At Age of Seventy-Seven Mathew K. McCoy, 6C years old, died at his home, 531 North Seventeenth street, at 3 a. m. Wednfsday. following a lingering illness. He had been a resident of this city for several years. Surviving him are three sons, Harry McCov. of Johnson City. Tenn.; Marcoy McCoy, of Evansville, Ind.. and George McCoy of this city, and on daughtev. Mrs. May Colvin, of St. Louis . Mo. Funeral services will be conducted from the home at 4 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. SEND 11 RADICALS EAST FOR THEIR DEPORTATION NEW YORK, Aug. 18. New York's thirty-three aliens under warrants for deportation, arrived at Ellis Island here today, from Cleveland, Chicago, and other cities of the central west. Eleven are radicals being sent out of the country for advocating the overthrow of the government by force. There are now 68 radicals at Ellis Island awaiting deportation. RIOTING FOLLOWS SOCIALIST SPEECH AT SIENA, ITALY LONDON, Aug. 17.--Serious rioting has occurred at Abbadia, near Siena, Italy, resulting in the death of seven persons and the serious injury of several others, according to a Central News despatch from Rome. Following a speech at a mass meeting by Signor Mascagni, a socialist deputy, disturbances developed among the crowd, and peasants broke into churches. SHIPOWNERS ASK RAISE WASHINGTON. Aug. 18 Hearings on the application of 60 coastwise, gulf and great lakes steamship lines for freight rate increase corresponding with those granted steamship lines under the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission, were opened today by the shipping board. SOCRATES LEFT NO WRITINGS: WERE PRESERVED BY PLATO (Kansas City Star.) Socrates began life as a sculptor, but soon abandoned art and devotni himself to studying having what he thought was a divine commissioi . pointed out by oracles and dreams, to devote himself to the intellectual improvement of his fellow citizens. He served in the army as all Greek citizens were compelled to do, up to the age of 60. He was conspicuous for bravery and endurance during war, and he was conspicuous in politics during peace. He became so great and so popular that the powers then in control condemned him to death. All modern philosophy goes back to his teachings. He left no writings behind him, but his doctrines were written out in the form of Socratic dialogues by his pupil, Plato. His wife, Xantippe, was a shrewish woman and made him exceedingly unhappy and was quite incapable of appreciating him. His two sons did not show a trace of their father's marvelous genius. RAIN TO SEE LINCOLN

The Duke of Connaught unveiling St. Gaudens statue of

sented by the American people to Great Britain. The Lincoln statue has as fine a site as could be found in all England. It is in

AND WEDNESDAY, AUG.' 18,

WRANGEL, OPERATING IN SOUTH RUSSIA, HAS FRONT THREE HUNDRED MILES LONf,

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The forces of Gen. Baron Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik commander in the Crimea and South Russia, occupy a front approximately 800 miles long. His left flank rests on Kherson, a city on the Black sea near the mouth of the Dnieper river, about 100 miles from Odessa. His front follows the lower stretches of the Dnieper to a point within ten miles of Alesandrovsk, and then swings in a circle back to Mariupol on the Sea of Azov. Immediately in front of the area held by Wrangel is a considerable territory controlled by Machno, a free lance, who also is distinctly antiBolshevik, and acts as a link between Wrangel and the Kuban Cossacks, whose territory is about 100 miles north and east. The Kuban Cossacks are in contact with the Don Cossacks, also on friendly terms with Wrangel. The next important objective of General Wrangel is Ekatorinoslav on the Dnieper.

Suburban w . ,

ECONOMY, Ind. Dr. H. P. O,oper and family, of Richmond, were guests of H. D. Rose and family, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reynolds, of Fountain City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nan Cook Mr. and Mrs. Ora Warnock, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sanders, of New Castle, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Montgomery James Haxton and wife are visiting relatives and friends this week. They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McCann, sister of James Lucile Rose returned home from Losantsville, Monday where she visited her grandmother. Miss Kathryn Kruger, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Manning, returned to her home at Dayton, O., Tuesday morning The Misses Guinther, of Dayton, O., are guests of Miss Rena Manning Mr. William Farmer, of Union City, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha Farmer, Sunday and Monday Fred Thomas, starting out for a hunt, Monday, with his rifle, had the misfortune of catching the trigger and shot through his arm. Cecil Cain called Dr. Roller who dresed the wound and took Fred to his home Mrs. Claude Dally is clerking in the store during the absence of P. O. Beckman and wife, who are taking their vacation Mrs. Creath arrived here Saturday to visit her husband, who is the buttermaker at the Swain creamery Mrs. Earl Cain is ill Mrs. Nancy Pearce is recovering from her recent severe fall. Dr. Roller is attending her Mr. Lindsey Cannady died Saturday morning at 9:10 o'clock. The funeral took place Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Leander Chamness in charge of services, Rev. J. J. Fischer assisting. Mr. Cannady would have been 91 years of age in November and was a resident of this community all his life. He leaves a wife and eight children, four of whom attended the funeral, George Cannady, of Hagerstown; Mrs. Emma Beckerdite, Losantsville; Mrs. Lucinda Ashby, Richmond, Mrs. Rhoda Dixon, of Hagerstown. Burial at Economy cemetery Mrs. Lydia Burnett is improving after a severe spell of rheumatism Miss Gertrude Stevenson gave a party for her friends Wednesday evening at her country home, when the anouncement of the marriage ofliss Charlotte Robinson and Harold Fouts, to take place in the early winter, was made. Those present were the Mises Charlotte Robinson and her house guests, Miss Bessie Johnson of Fortville, Ind.; Miss Esther Vestal, of Plainfield, Ind.; Helen Farmer, Carrie Cranor, of Economy; Irene Dennis, of Losantsville; Nellie Batkin, Alice Starbuck, Luella Coffin, L. Gibson, of Carlos; Miss Helen Guinther, of Dayton; Esther Fouts, of Richmond; Harold Fouts, Henry Farmer, Gerald Kennedy, Chester Clements, H. B. Manning, Harold Bowman, Kenneth Cain, Willard Jor STATUE UNVEILED Lincoln in London. the Canning enclosure, just facing Westminster Abbey. Tht photo was taken in the midst ot the unveiling ceremony

1920.

dan, of Economy; and Leroy Coffin. Abraham Brown of Carlos, and Mr. Neal Newman. Refreshments were served H. D. Rose and family entertained the following guests Sun day: G. M. Personette, wife and i daughters, Hilda and Freda; J. R. Johnstone and wife of Fairfield; Frank Creamer and family; Miss Evelyn Personette and F. D. Francis, of Connersville Mr. Louis Chamness and family, of Muncie, took supper with J. a. Swain and family, Monday .Mrs. Gertrude Masters left Monday for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Buckley and family. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. The White Star class of the Christian church held a social last Thursday evening at the home of Owen and Martha Rich. Those present were Olive Harrison, Georgia Hatfield, Leona Hunt, Marie and Dorris Keene, Marjorie De Armond, Ruth Fulghum, Martha Rich. Howard Hunt, Lawrence Harrison, Virgil Spencer, Claude Wright, Henry Macy, Clawson Keene, Owen Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown. The time was spent in playing games, after which light refreshments of ice cream and cake were served Mrs. Laura Hill, formerly Miss Hedges, who taught in the local High school several years ago, is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Huff Several from here attended the Yearly Meeting at Richmond last week. . . .I.Ir. and Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter, Etta, from Bethel, spent Sunday with William Cooper and family Mrs. Walter Reardon, of Muncie, is visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Woofers Misses Emma and Lucetta Mills are paying an extended visit with relatives at Chicago. WEST MANCHESTER, O., Aug. 18 Miss Ruby Guenther returned Saturday, from a trip to Niagara Falls. . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Geeting of Keedysville, Maryland, attended the Geering reunion, at Eaton, and spent the latter part of the week with W. Glander and family, and were entertained Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Geeting. .. .Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Trone, Sunday, were Mr. Geo. Williams, Troy, O., Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton and son Giles, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sellman of Greenville, Mrs. Anna Wolverton, Max Trone, Mrs. Harry Hartman of New Madison, Miss Sylvia Trone of Dayton, who is spending a week vacation at home ClayStudebaker, of Dayton, visited last week, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. . Ray Brown transacted business in Lewisburg, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cougill of Lewisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ott Houseman, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Howard of New Philadelphia, visited here during the week-end with Henry and Frank Howard and families. . .Mr. and Mrs. William Smith attended the tunpral of Rev. Herschel Weaver, at Price's creek church Mrs. Elmer Fry and son, returned to Dayton, Wednesday, after a short visit with relatives... Miss Myrtle Trone spent Wednesday evening in Lewwlsburg. .Mrs. Noah Studebaker of West Sonora, was Ihe guest of Mrs. Anna Howell and Mrs. William Smith on Wednesday. . Mrs. Arthur Brindley attended the funeral of Mrs. Joseph O'Dea, at New Paris, on Wednesday ... .The cement foundation for the new fire-proof earage, has been completed and the building will be completed at an early date ....Mrs. Joe Lanning, of Lewisburg, Satfe TllUk For Infants. Invalid and Orowfnff Children I The Original Food-Dnnk For All Ages

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for Young and Old It's a picnic for your feet to wear Barefoot Sandals in hot weather. Soft, flexible tan leather in all sizes. Ask to see them.

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visited her daughter, tors. Isaac Cftrlst man on Wednesday Miss Goldie Coleman, of Otterbein, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and family, last week. . . .Ed Reed made business trip to Muncie, Tuesday.... Mrs. John Miller, of W. Sonora, was the guest of Mrs. Hester ann Mler. Wednesday Omer BanfilL visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Banfill....Mr. and Mrs. Levi Zchring and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard and daughter, Mildred, motored to Bradford and Arcanum, Sunday Byford Studebaker will drive a hack to the Greenville Fair, on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, persons desiring to go, should notify him beforehand. Will leave town at 8:15 a.m. and return at 6:00 p. m Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell attended the Powell family reunion. Sunday. -Jesse Dilk and family, spent Sunday at Arcanum, with Chas. Dilk and family... Mr. and Mrs. Galy Stines and son James, of Dayton spent from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker Rev. O. F. Belger and familv returned Monday, from a ten-

day camping trip at Franklin, at the Chautauqua grounas wrs. rrem Cole and son Howard, of Arcanum, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Ludy. Howard remained over for a week's visit Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilhelm returned to Dayton, after spendingta two week vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Locks and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens of Eldorado visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaked Miss Ima and Treva Howell attended the Howell reunion. Thursday at the home of Ell unwell t Verona Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sentmen of Union City, were guests of Mrs. Lurences Trump. riday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fawble and family Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Will McClure of Eldorado, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eliza Brown. .John Gauch and family, spent Sunday with

: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gauch Mr. and , i

Mrs. D. A. Poe, visited Sunday at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes. . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shewmore and daughter, Gertrude, and Mrs. Maggie will spend Sunday with Wilson Shewman and wife at New Madison. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick and Mrs. Jane Shumaker and daughter, Glaays of Greenville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Emerick Mrs. Mary Shewman of Dayton, visited last week with Mrs. Joe Shewman. .. .Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Huey, of Dayton visited at this place on Tuesday Mrs. John Hauser is spending the week at Troy Miss Flora Bowman of New Madison 6pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone Mrs. Anna Howell, 6pent Sunday with Simon Hetzler and family at New Madison Don Smith and family and Mrs. Mary Bruner, were guests of Ira Lichtenfels at New Madison. . Mrs. F. M. Davison, is entertaining relatives from Frankton, Indiana . . . Miss Treva Howell is making a few days visit with her brother. Harley at Detroit. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bruner . and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clark attended the Bruner family reunion, at Greenville. .Miss Imo Howell, retnrnpd to Davton. Sundav. after SDendj ing a week vacation with her mother i Mesdames Bert Byer and C. C.

Beck, were Richmond shoppers Wed- . nesday. . Mrs. Evelyn Moncer of Lima Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. George Rickers last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Peter Snyder of Dayton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens Marshall Harrison accompanied by his wife, made a business trip to Richmond, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foos and daughter, Betty Jean, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Foos... Willard Brown and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck, Sunday. . Byron Fager and family of Albany, Ind.. and Jabez Fager and wife of Castine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer, Mrs. E. G. Leas, Irene and Margery Leas and Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Carter, attended the Miami Valley Chautauqua at Franklin, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh returned Monday, from a week visit with friends at West Unity and Celina, O. Mr. ad Mrs. Eugene Morris of Verona, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morris and family on Sunday. i

BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose attended the funeral of Mr. Ambrose's father at Verona, Ky., Monday Mrs. Charles Kennedy and daughter. Mae, of Peru, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper. . . . Mrs. Jennie Dils and children entertained relatives from Defiance, Ohio, over the week-end Miss Mary Beard visited Rev. and Mrs. Thornburg in Peru this week Mrs. Earl Miller and daughter and Mrs. Alph Kutter were in Richmond Tuesday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Overholser were in Richmond Wednesday Thomas Turner is visiting his family at Norwood, Va Will McClain and children have returned home after a three weeks' visit with relatives in Tennessee Mrs. Will Simons and daughter visited relatives in Richmond recently Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peck and Miss Jennie Miller spent Wednesday in Cincinnati Mr Robert Harris returned to Peru after visiting Mrs. Vangie Miller. for infants & invalids ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations Rich Milk. Malted GraH. Extract In Powder No Coig-NoumUngisef. 3