Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 249, 28 August 1920 — Page 4

f AGE FOUR

Society!

Miss LaVerne Jones, South Eighteenth street, entertained with a delightful morning party Saturday in honor of Miss White and Miss Grace White of Washington, D. C. who are the house guests of Mrs. J. E. Cathell and Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, in the Foulke home, South Eighteenth street. Her guests included Miss Edna White, Miss Grace White, Miss Letha Chrow, Miss Marjorle Gennett, Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Louise Mather, Miss Mary Mather. Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Vivian Harding, Miss June Robinson, Miss Thelma Robinson, Miss Maxlne Murray. Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson. Miss Stella Knode, Miss Mary Jones and Mrs. Brandon Grlffis.

The wedding of Miss Beulah Evelyn

Lowry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John

E. Lowry, Rea, Pennsylvania, and

Walter Earl Spahr. of Centerville

took place Wednesday at 7 p. m., at

tne nome or the bride's Barents. Pre

ceding the ceremony, Miss Josephine Birch of McConnelsville, O., sang, "O Promise Me" by de Koven and "Because" by Hardelot The bridal party entered to the strains of "Hearts and

Flowers," played by Miss Martha McGregor of Cambridge, O. . The bride Wore a gown of white satin trimmed

in Venetian lace. Her wedding veil

was held In place with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. The maid of honor. Miss Mildred KIrkpatrick, of

Cincinnati, o., wore a frock of pale

pinK georgette, and carried pink aBters. Miss Joyce OsklnB, niece of

tne groom, as flower girl, wore

dainty frock of white organdie and

carried a French basket filled with pink and white sweet neas. Homer

Lowry, brother of th bride, acted as

nest man. The double ring service was used, the Rev. Mr. E. L. Eagelson

oniciaung. a wedding supper was

served to sixty wedding guests. The

tables were decorated with pink and white asters and gladioli. Mrs. Spahr Is a graduate of Muskingum college In

iuo ciass or lazy. jar. spahr is a

graduate of Earlham college and Wisconsin university. He Is now a pro-

lessor 01 economics in Columbia university. After a wedding trip through

me east iney will be at home, C26

west Zll street. New York City.

Miss Winifred Wlldman, who has

Deen tne guest or Miss June and Thel

ma Koomson, Reeveston, returned

nome Friday.

Miss Edith Evans returned to Indianapolis Saturday, after spending a

iew aays with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, South Sixteenth street. Mrs. James Norton, of California, formerly Miss Edna Bode, who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode, South Eighth street, entertained a few friends Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent informally and the hostess served refreshments. The guests were: Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrs. Verlin Ratliff, Mrs. Calvin Meier, Mrs. Ernest Bode, and Mrs. Paul Bode. Mrs. Eliza J. Duke, Mrs. J. S. Steddon and children have gone to California to spend the winter. Mrs. James Norton, who has been spending several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode, South Eighth street, will leave September 1 for her home in California.

R. Connor is registered at the Imper

ial Hotel, ?iew York city. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Grace Bloom, a nurse at Reld Hospital, and Walter Showalter, which took place Tuesday, August 17. They will reside here. Miss Mary Barton, who has been spending several months in Chicago, is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foley, North Fourteenth Etreet. Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Florence Genevieve Geelan to Gerald Shofer Fltzglbbons, which took place Wednesday, August 18, Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. Fitzgibbons is a former resident of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Greer, of Sioux City, Iowa, are the parents of a son, John Julian Greer, born Wednesday, August 25. Mrs. Greer was Miss Rhea Fitzgibbons, a former resident of this city. Miss Mary Cuterbaugh of Terre Haute, is spending a few days with Mrs. David Dennis, West Main street, en route horn from Washington. D. C.

wnere sue was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Culien Dennis.

Mr. and Mrs. Buford Bailey, South

Twelfth street, were in Indianapolis Friday. , Mrs. Edward Hohman. North D street, entertained the Wida Wee club Thursday afternoon. Tin; afternoon was spent Informally after whiih th guests were invited to tho dining room and a two course luncheon was served. The dining room was decorated In yellow and white and the same color scheme was carried out in the menu. Those present were Mrs. Charles McMillen, Mrs. J. L. Blossom, Mrs. Ray mand Ford. Mrs. Lawrence SydenStrieker. Mrs. Howard Lane and Mrs. Flowd Bogan. Miss Dorothy Cook will entertain Saturday evening for Mrs. Louis Weidner. Mrs. Belle Jones and Mrs. William Schultz entertained with a weiner

roast Friday evening at Morton Lake, lor Mrs. W. F. Smith and daughter Mabel, of Danville, 111. Miss Regana and Miss Ruth Klinger pave a party for their brother. Charles Klinger. who celebrated his birthday anniversary Thursday. The guests spent the evening with games and music. A four-course luncheon was served. Those present were Joo Brennan, John Galvin, James Fitzgibbons, Thomas Fitzgibons, Walter Cronln. James Sharkltt, Walter Boyce and Paul Cousin. 0 Mrs. R. R. Laymon and daughters, Mae and Freda, South Fifteenth street, are spending the week end with Elmer Laymon of Dayton. Mrs. C. F. Bullerdick and daughter Loenfay, have returned after spending several weeks in Dayton and

Springfield, O., They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith and daughter. Nan, who will spend tho week end with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. C. W. Cory. - Miss Margaret Brown, of Lafayette, Ind., and Miss Louise Lahr, of Indianapolis, are the week-end guests of Misses Agnes and Louise Meerhoff, of South Eighth street. . Miss-Harriet Thompson has returned from California, after a three months' visit there.

TRY TO STRAIGHTEN

OUT A TANGLED WILL CASE IN PREBLE GO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TElJiGRAM. HluBMOia. lNDL SATURDAY AUG. 28, 1920.

EATON, O., Aug. 28. Sale of the

entailed estate of his late wife, Minnie, is sought In a petition filed in common pleas court by John A. Swafford. The estate embraces a half Interest in a lOS-acre farm in Dixon township. Swafford'g wife, who died July 20, last, left a will. In which he was bequeathed a life estate in all her estate, real, personal and mixed. She also devised several legacies, all to be paid after her husband's death. By terms of his wife's will, Swafford was to pay the taxes and keep in repair the 108-acre farm. In his application for authority to sell the farm

he claims he is not physically able to

oversee the farm and that the repairs now necessary on the farm would take much of the Income from it. He avers a good price can be obtained for the farm at this time. Legacies in the following amounts are left to the folowing persons: Sue Dowdy, $200; Edith Beasley, Filena Harvey, Ana Whltesell, Josiah Swafford and Lizzie Swaford, $500 each. Ambrose and Ezra Toney, Ellen Druley and Grace Parker ar eglven $250 each, and Glena libber Is given $200. Lizzie Swaford's legacy is' to lapse if she Is not living at the time of distribution, after sale of realty after John A. Swaford's death. Josiah Swaford's legacy is to go to his heirs after his death. The legatees are sisters, nephews and nieces of the testatrix, excepting Sue Dowdy, who is designated as "my good friend." The will bears date of July 7. 1920, having been executed 13 days before the testatrix's death. To the will was

added a codicil, explaining that the testatrix had since executing her will

come into possession, by deed, ot a

half Interest in the home property. West Main street, Eaton. Her interest she devised to her brother, Quincy

Flora, for life, and then to go to his

daughter, Hilda Flora.

Want Light Injunction Dissolved. Motion has been filed in common

pleas court to dissolve a temporary in

junction granted John and Irene O'Dea

against the Liberty Light & Power

company and George Fortney, superin

tendent for the company in New Paris.

The O'Deas obtained the injunction

upon the grounds that the company was erecting poles and proceeding to

string wires on and oyer lands owned by the plaintiffs in New Paris.

Upon its request, the New Paris

Equity exchange has b?en made a par

ty defendant to the suit.

In an answer to the complaint of

the O'Deas, the light and power com

pany claims the O'Deas have no inter

est In the realty involved; that those

from whom the equity company obtain

ed title were in possession of the land for 40 years prior to bringing of the suit, which is adverse to any claims

of the O'Deas or those from whom they may claim they obtained title.

The enjoined transmission line was

being erected to furnish electric current to the plant of the equity ex

change.

Paullin and McKee Services. Funeral services for Samuel Paullin.

79, who died here Wednesday in the

home of his son, Harry Paullin, West High street, were held this morning in Germanlown, O., in the United Brethren Church. Burial was at German-

town. A son, Albert Baullin, lives near Franklin, O. The decedent came to Eaton about three years ago from near Middletown, O., where he lived until the death of his wife about three years ago. Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Eli

zabeth Jane McKee, 77. lifelong resi

dent of Jefferson township, who died

mesday night in the home of her

oaughter, Mrs. Cora Stamback. near

Gettysburg, Jefferson township, were held this afternoon in the Methodist church in Gettysburg. Burial was at New Paris. Three daughters survive

her.

Paul Cooper, former employe of the

MUtenoeiger barbershop, has purchas

ed the John Harris barbershop. North

Barron street, and taken possession of

the business. Potts' Auto Is Burned.

Ola Potts, of Eaton, Democratic candidate for county recorder, places his

loss at about $Gi0 as a result of his

automobile being consumed by fire in U ...Ml . . - f ... .

me village or uraus, wime ne was

campaigning. The blaze started in

some manner from the motor in the

car.

Democrats Organize.

Organization of the Democratic executive committee for Preble county

was to be effected here this afternoon in a meeting of the members and the county central committeemen.

Homer Stigall. of Richmond, are spend

Ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swain Mr. Seward Ballenger and family, of Muncie. are guests of J. B. Swain and family The Oler family reunion was held at the Charley Veals' home Thursday.. . . Charles Randall and family and P. O. Beckman and wife are at their places of business again after a week spent

at the Shades Rev. and Mrs.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Pkyifte PWiUp

September 2 Had a letter from Jack this morning, and he seems very pleased with the rcsniu of his trip out west. He was rather reticent about himself, personally, and seemed

Lester Woos. of Chagrin Falls, are l&JSi?1??4 " 1e,wrote; However. It's look startled, nor do I blame you in visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. WJlT?1!?.,!? ,nto tew. sIx th,?hhf lt U can't be helped, but

Oler F. H. Smythe and family ' J' BV ce wea wrercnea ever since yon of Pern. Ind, spent a few days with1;.. down my own fears, and be left. Chucked up that offer in Boston,

Mr. an Xfc Uannr TViTrotn. tut- i""'" J""' uare nearo I rum aim

"Mine? My dear little cousin, i have done nothing to myself or my beauty; it is you, rather, who are responsible for the change in me and my habits. Tea, you dont need to

and Mrs. M. P. Creath left for Vevay, Ir.d.., . .Mr. and if rs. Theodore Barnes, of Indianapolis, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morrison, Sunday.. .. Mr. John Bowman and wife, daughter Margaret, and son Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing are taking their vacation at Lake George James Haxton and wife, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery are

taking a weeks outing at Lake George Mrs. Louie Albertson spent Sunday at Richmond with her

sister, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg. Mr. H. Maltby, of Richmond, was in town Thursday Among those camping at Chautauqua are Dr. Roller and family, Mrs. Emma Ballenger, Mrs. Celia Weyl, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl, Mrs. Edgar Manning, Mrs. N. S. Mendenhall, Mrs. Lon Cain, Q. H, Morrison. MORNING SUN, O. Rev. J. T. Meloy spent a week in the home of R. M. Wilson and preached here Aug. 22. Rev. D. D. Dodds preaches Aug. 29th The parsonage is being painted and prepared for our new pastor. -...The Misses Ida and Etta Pinkerton, of College Corner, are visiting friends in this neighborhood The William T. Johnston and family, including Mrs. Brittain and children, of Newark, N. J. , visited C. C. Mc

creary, Wednesday and H. L. Wright

naay j. k. Brown and sisters, attended each session of the Camden Chautauqua and report a good program and good attendance Mr. Hubert McCreary and family, and Mrs. E. B. McCreary and sons, have been visiting their relatives and enjoying a family reunion the past week. Quite a number have attended the Franklin, O., Chautauqua. A few went to Richmond to hear "Billy Sunday." B. E. Hess and family, visited Miss Zella McDill and mother last Sunday Miss Maggie Ramsey is back for a while, having been with her brother in Camden for some time Several are planning to attend l.be state fair at Columbus Tho Grange picnic east of Fairhaven, on Mr. Scott's place' was well attended.

Cecilia and Jeffrr have rone to Kew

Gardens for the day, and so mother

and I are left to regale each other as best we can. She wants me to go to see the Tower of London with her, but much as I hate to refuse, I Just know that that would put the lid on my spirits for the rest of the day. I shall beg off and write a long letter to my Jack, and read his over again, and then maybe go out and take a walk by myself. I feel happiest when so doing. Anyway, an engaged girl

who is love-sick, homesick, and everything else, is not a fit companion for any happy person. Well, I had a very quiet morning with my own thoughts. Found them worth rescuing from the slough of despond, and pulled myself together just in time. Lectured myself severely for being a

fretful, peevish and total); selfish girl for not going along with dear little

mother, and also reproached myself for

giving way to gloom for the past week or two, specially as this was taken on my account, mostly! I have determined to do better by it. and all the dear ones concerned. Had a lovely lunch, then strolled out. Turned Into Kensington Gardens, and sat down on one of the Iron seats, under a tree, and as I did to, a young

fellow, who was sitting on the seat next to mine, with his back turned, however, and lost in his own thoughts evidently, wheeled about as he heard me scrunch down, and I was looking once more into Cecil's eyes! But such a Cecil. I gasped his name out in horror, for he had lost all his pep, and looked black round the eyes, and wretchedly dissipated in every possible way. Still the sight of him warmed my heart a lot. He pnt out one hand and touched mine. "Just, to see if you're real," he explained in a. tired voice. "Now, Cecil." said I in my most persuasive tones, "tell me why you are here, what yon have been doing to

make snrii a mess or your ot-auiy.

"Rea'it.y,

and decided to hike back to the old sod. First person I ran into on the street after landing, almost, was the Girl and she was painted and gone to the dogs. So I took the first train to Paris, and have been there ever since, raising everything there was to raise, and going the pace that kills, not stopping to sleep even, most of the time. Hence the change in my looks, dear cousin. "I'm back in England for a few days then I go back to Paris to keep on

pacing- just as long as there is life left in me, and after that the deluge! I should wcrry. N6t much to live for, after all. Everything gone wrong, and now here you have to find me, and sigh over my lost 'beauty.' " I could see that he was in a most desperate mood, and the Cecils of the world when they get desperate are desperate just that and nothing else. We sat down and talked for long, long until the new moon appeared

and I tried to find out what was in his

heart and mind, and why he could not stay at anything. It was lovely in the park and so we lingered and lingered. My poor cousin Is certainly in a bad state of mind. (To be continued.)

COSTUME TO SMACK 'EM RIGHT IN EYE, PLAN OF ZEM ZEM

Tickets for the Shrine show to be given Sept 17 will be placed on sale for Shriners Sept. 7 at Harrison's

pharmacy, officials of Zem Zem Shrine club announced Saturday. Seat sale will be thrown open to the general public Sept. 10. Dark coats, white duck trousers and red fezzea were selected, by Zem Zem club Friday night to be the official dress of Shrine Day, Sept 17. Orders for the white duck trousers should be left at once with Sam Fred, officials say. A large silk banner has been purchased from a regalia company in Cincinnati. The banner will bear the emblem of Zem Zem and will float!

over the local delegation in the big

parade. 150 From Indianapolis

Indianapolis has promised to send

a delegation cf l'.O Nobles to Rich

mond for the show. Connersvllli Shrine club also will attend. Plans for a barbecue, corn roast' 'rplane flights have been com' pleted. -w iSIks and Masons have opene their doors for the Shriners on theii show day and special committees wil be appointed to take care of the visit tors. Noble Duke, of Lulu temple, Phila, delphia, addressed local Shriners Friday night. After his address he entertained the lodgemen with a saxophone concert A vaudeville act from the Murray was on hand to furnisb fun for the 80 members present

Money back witluut aueatioii

If HUNT'S Salve f.il. In tb treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching kia diagatci. Try 75 cent box at oar nmk.

O. A S, Drua Co. Cor. 9th and Mai.)

"NEWLY-WEDS" ARRESTED

COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 28. Miss Ella Draper, 18 years old, and Fred Redding. 20 years old. of Indianapolis. who eloped to JeffersonvUle. where they wre married yesterday, passed j the first night of bo1r wedded life at

uarrnoiomew county jail, after they had been arrest d, though they wer-j not placed behind he bars. Sheriff Damaa arrested the couple upon' a request from the bridegroom's .father. VANDERBM-T HEIRS TO GET ..MILLION FROM ESTATE ; NKW YORK. Aug. 23. Tho Marquis of Blanclfor'i and Lord Ivor Churchill havj be.n leCt $1.000.(0 each by their grandfather. William K. Vanderbilt Tbis became known here Friday, when a summary of Mr. Vanderbilfs will was made public. Both are the

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola, Our salesman. Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. Hl4 advice Is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St

conn HEALS RED PIMPLES

On Son's Face, Neck, Arms, Body. LostSIeep. Cuticura Heals. "When my son was two months old be jot little red pimples over his

ce, necic, arms, body. They were scattered and grew worse. Every place wa filled with severe eruptions. He could not sleep, but scratched and would cry. I had to make mitten. rn

him so he would not scratch. "Nothing gave relief. I then used Cnticura Soap and Ointment. When I used about six cakes at Cmu.

Soap and six boxes of Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Lewis Savella. 806 Elm Street. Hnr-v

Mich., Aug. 27, 1919.

Cuticura For All Toflet Use

Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tal

cum are all you need for your skin and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment.

Talcum. Unlike strongly medicated soaps, Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so delicate

fragrant and so creamy. Cuticura Tab-tim vufk I t

Ev.IicCtxn: heary Perspiration, f 5g?"-. OuMrnent and Talcum

yCatocpr Saapahavaa wttboa mac.

- e 1 l- T-v- 1 m a r vv I

he laughed cynically.," ",l oorougn. . j formerly Consuelo Vandrbilt. I

Dear Mrs. Thompson:

Suburban

CENTERVILLE. Ind Mr. and Mrs. George Parks, of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Roy Stanley and family last weel: Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar Sunday returned home the first of the week Miss Erpha Lundy is the guest of her uncle, John Haley and family, couth of town, this week Miss Mary Dunkle spent a part of last week with Jesse Ruby and famllj, and attended the Connersville fair Several members of the Eastern Star accepted ar invitation to Con

nersville Chapter Tuesday evening.

Professor Driver and family left for

Saratoga last week, where he has accepted the superintendency of the high school Miss Laura Bertsch returned from an all summer visit with her brother in Omaha, Neb Mrs. Thena Lasbley lias returned from a visit with her sister in Newcastle, where she has been staying since her operation a few weeks ago for goiter. Mrs. Lashley Is improving rapidly... Miss Edith Bramer returned from the State Normal school Friday, where she has been taking a course in teacher's training during the summer George Cannon and Miss Margaret Shuman, of Richmond, were entertained at supper Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Several from here are atending the Chautauqua, and pronounce the program unusually interesting this season. . .Rev. and Jlrs. Clark made a trip to Clarke vllle, O., the first of the week.

GREENSFORK, Tnd. Mrs. Mahala Ridge called on Mrs. Hannah Bradbury Sunday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Ora Wise and

aaugnter Nadiene. took dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale Mr. and Mrs. Perv ltamiitnn

left Wednesday morning for Winchester, whe.re they will spend the rst of the week....Iva Nicholson entertained Mrs. John Williams, of Portland Miss Florence Waldon and Geneva" Brown of Indianapolis, Mrs. Florence Linderman. Miss Josephine Hamilton and Miss Helen Roller at a house party Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis are the proud parents of a son, born Thursday morning, named Porter C. . Mrs. Lafe Stigleman called on Mrs. Charles Smith Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downing and daughter Helen of Elwood, came Thursday evening to visit Mrs. Bennett. BLOOMINGTOnTIND.A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Sarah Sharp of Bloomingport. last Sunday, it being the 77th birthday anniversary. A fine dinner was served at the noon hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stegall, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs Tommy Catey of Morgan Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Luna Williams of wminma j

burg, Hugh Chamness and family of .'the consequences.

Heart Problems

j Sometime j

aso I was introduced to a very band 1 some and attractive man by a frier.d

of mine. Later I learned he had a j wife and four children, and this girl

knew it. 1 no longer go wnn euw of them, but I cannot forget the man. The same girl introduced him to another of my girl friends, and although I have told her the story, she still continues to go about with him, and they act as if they were Just married. His wife lives in another city and I feel sure she knows nothing about his conduct. I have talked to the man and the girl, but the answer of both is the same: "There is no harm being done." If I had not known that this man was married I could have loved him better than anyone else in the world, but my own heart tells me how ! would feel if I were his wife. His wife is very attractive and bi3 children are beautiful. It would be such a pity for br o find out. these things. What is to he done when the conscience of both seems to be dead? They are wrapped up in each other to evn think of what might be

ECONOMY, Ind., Aug. 28. Mr. Har ry Cain and family, Mr. Art Cain and family, Mr. Charley Haisley and family and Mr. Joe Cain and family motored to Dayton, Ohio, Thursday, spending the day at the Soldiers' home Mrs. Myrtle Dauehertv and two phii.

dren visited her sister, Mrs. Hazel Mc-

cann, Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Economy. Minnie Sharp and family, of Farmland Ind., Will Hinshaw and family, from near Greensfork. Mrs.

uora Hardwick and daughter. Miss Violet, of Williamsburg. Miss Alice Martin, Liberty. Mr. Milton Moore-

iana, Indianapolis, Ind.. Mrs. "Con

niooreiana, Marion, Ind., Mrs. Anna

btegan, Williamsburg, Mrs. Lvf?n Chamness, Modoc, Mr. and Mrs. Fen-

ton Stegall. Williamsburg. M'p Aman

da rveal and Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Gibson of Wabash, Tne Mrs. Mn.rUin. Beeson, aud dpughlor, Mrs. trio WW?, entertained tho following pi dinner Tuepday:Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bccson. Mrs. Bert William? and dausbtc, Al'ss Hazel, Mr Kenneth Brand al! of buffalo. New York, Mrs Pert Iscnbergr. of Lynn and her Fon Russell, of Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. R, G. Bropon. Mr

and Mrs. Clifford Mile of Tiffin. O

Mrs. Bessie Pearson. sDent Thur.dav

with Mrs. Dora Hardwick, of Williams-

nurg Gertrude Coy was the Euest

of her cousin. Ruth Newman. Thurs

day The Willing Workers Sunday-

school class held their class meetine

and social at the home of Mrs. Ethel

Isenbarger, Wednesdav afternoon

members were present. Mrs. Emma

Wright led the devotional?. Twenty six visits to the s'.ck were reported. Collection, $1.22. Rev. Olga Johnson.

read a selection. "How often shall I

forgive." Mrs. Emma Wright, read "Sunshine of today." Mrs. Mary Newman, reading "Judging others." At

the close of the program, refresments

were served. The nast meting will ba held at the home of Mrs. C!a Ba'.ea. Sept. 29 The Women s Bible class will furnish dinner for Dempsey Or-

Durn s saie. which w:u ds U3ld S?pt. 3 Mrs. Alice Clark azd !itt!3 daugh

ter, Juanita, of Richmond, were the

mid-week guests of Aloert Glover and family. . ."Uncle Jimmy" Reece, spent

Wednesday witn Mr. ana Mrs. T. W. Miller of Martindale

Isn't there some way to stop it? I

know what win be tho n' if his wife finds out. and t breaks my heart the suffe'ng It will cause all the parties mentioned, e' en though some of them deserve to Filler. . THE FRIEND. You are breaking your beart over something which no longer concerns you. Your obligation ended when you stopped going: with the man yourself, because tou learned that he was married. It was alFO right for you to tell the other sri'-l (hat the man was marvied. I question the wisdom. lnwcver. of further expressing your opinion by advising the two parties con reined n5 to their conduct. T-ust to a higher power to straighten this tangle. Think no mora about

tho man. To covet him in your thoughts is eviJ, too. Try never la. think of thinjes you would not bo

willing 1o lytvc your actions carry cut. 1

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mmm

Your Grocer Has

Zwissler's

Bread

The Large, Economic Loaf With the Good, Old-Fashioned Taste." Zwissler's Bakery 15 South Fifth Street

Women Should Take Warning If the statement made at. a New York Assembly of women, that

13 i healthy American women are so rare

that they are almost extinct, is true, aches, dragging down pains, nervousness, mental depression that are tell-tale symptoms ot some organic derangement for which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a simple remedy made from roots and herbs is a specific and may be relied upon to restore women to a healthy norma! condition. Advertisement.

i: is time fcr the women of America!

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Peep Into the Back Room

Have you ever seen the "back room" of the average drug- store? If you ever did peep into the pres c r i p t i o n compounding room you would stand aghast.

Ideal fbrlbuth GiapcNuts A ready-cooked cereal that needs no added sweetening. Children love the rich flavor of this nourishing food. SOLD BIT GROCERS

EVERYWHERE!

J

WOOL SCARFS $4.95, $6.95 and $9.95

tS MAIN MC

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian

20 8. 12th 8t

Phone 1399

Sand Q Tire Shop UDDEN OERVICE Lee Tires and Tubes, Standard Four Tires Distributor Indiana Trucks Vulcanizing, Relining, Retreading Phono 2908 17 s. 9th St.

However, at thi3 shop you are welcome at any

time to inspect our scription department.

pre-

It is clean and sacitarv, spick and span.

NINTH AND MAIN

For the Dining Room

ONE OF THE NEW PERIOD suneia

We have illustrated here the latest style in dining suites a period F.uite that is an adaptation of an old Chippendale design. You may choose here confident that our suites are the latest products of the manufacturers. This suite is complete with table, six chairs, with hair cloth seats, china cabinet, and large buffet. It is solidly constructed of solid American walnut. HOLTHOUSE 530 Main Street

Phone 1072

D. Moody Wefrlng 1 A Good Dry Cleaner

1