Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 264, 15 September 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND WEDNESDAY,, SEIT. 15, lwsu

Society

i

Tli weririinr of Minn M rv flAments.

daughter of Mrp. E. B. Clements, North Thirteenth street, and Rudolph Knode, pon of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Knode. South Fourteenth street, will take place Wednesday, Sept. 22, at the home of the bride's mother. Only members of the immediate family will be present. , ; Miss Irene Vickers, forerly of Camden, N. J., and John Matlack, of this city, were quietly married Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Fulghum, 620 National Road West, the Rev. Charles Woodman officiating. Only members of the immediate families were present. The bride wore a simple white dress and a corsage bouquet of bride's roses. Mr. and Mrs. Matlack have left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside at 109 South Twenty-First street Mr. Matlack has been associated in business with Mr. Fulghum for the past eight years in Camden, N. J., and Richmond. Formal announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Irene Frauman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Frauman, 232 South Third street, to Everett J. NIewoehner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam C. Niewoehner. The wedding will take place In October. Miss Laura Brooks, daughter of Theodore Brooks, North Fifteenth street, and Walter B. Hickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hickman, North Sixteenth street, were married Tuesday evening at the parsonage of the United Brethern church, the Rev. H. S. James officiating. Three members of the bride's family were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman will be at home to their friends at their new home on South Eleventh street. Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Pauline Smith, Claude Miller, and Sidney Watt, motored to Anderson, Sunday. The Who-Do club of the Grace M. E. church, entertained Monday evening with a handkerchief shower In honor

of Miss Mamie Lott, who leaves Wednesday for New York City. Late in the evening refreshments were served. About 45 guests attended -the affair. The following young people had an. all day picnic party Sunday east of Losantville: Miss Marie McDunegill, Miss Cleo McDunegill, Miss Sybil Brewer, James McNew, Ralph Campbell and Horace Vaughn. In the evening the party was entertained at the home of Miss Brewer in Losantsville. "" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker, Randolph street, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crouch, have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls and Stamford, Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bowman and son, Alexander, of Harrisburg, Pa., ar rived Wednesday for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, 42 South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller have returned from a two week's trip through Michigan and Ohio. The Women's Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Robinson, National Road west. Miss Mary Stubbs will read a paper. George Reid. East Main street, has just returned from a two weeks' visit with his sister, Mrs. Clayton Bell, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harris. Main street, have returned from an extended trip through Minnesota and Missouri. They spent ten weeks visiting relatives in Missouri. Miss Louise Huff of Indianapolis, arrived Wednesday for a visit with Mr and Mrs. AJ M. Gardner, 315 Pear! street. Miss Gladys Sheppard, of Newcastle, Ind., la the guest of Mrs. Howard Williams, Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Tucker, South Eighth street, have as ' their guest , Arthur Davis, of Granite City, 111. Mrs. Annie Abel of North Vernon, Ind.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fulton, at their home in New Paris, Ohio. Elmer Fulton, of New Paris, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emerbon, in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. P. W. Driscoll and daughters, May and Irene, and Mrs. William Brown left today for Tampa, Fla., after spending several days with Mr3 Katherine Connerton and family, of North Eighth street. The Y. P. C. A.'s of the Boston Methodist church were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, Friday evening. The class was called together by the president, Herbert Pottenger. The minutes were read by the assistant secretary, Gladys Davis. Roy Alvey, the treasurer, then took up the monthly dues, which amounted to a good sum. Several motions were made, seconded, and voted upon by the class. After all the business meeting the evening was spent socially. Those present were: Miss Gladys Larsh, Miss Elnia Ross, Miss Gladys Davis, Miss Irene Alvey, Miss Glenda Davis, Miss Areta Wilson, Miss Thelma Swafford, Miss Grace Ketron. Miss Madge Druley, Miss Lucile Ketron, Herbert Larsh, Ora Ross, Roy Alvey, Delbert Larsh, Emerson Ross, Orville Davis, Alonzo Cory, Herhprt Potteneer. Earl Druley. James

Statzer, Raymond Druley, Guy Girton,

Herbert. Wtllard, tne itev. vvnour Thorn, Mrs. Wilbur Thorn, Mary Edna Thorn. Daisy Davis. Russell Davis,

Lester Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Davis, Mrs. Minta Ross and Mr. F. C. Jerome. The public Is invited to attend the commencement exercises of the class

The Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape Nuts No added sweetening needed. Koull like the appealing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE

of 1920 of the Reid Memorial Hospital Training School for Nurses. The exercises will be held at the Trinity English church Thursday evening, Sept. 16. The graduates will be Miss Sarah Newell. Miss Leona Nierman, Miss Katherine Daub. Miss Florence Johnson. Miss Virgin a Jones, Miss Mae Showalter, and Miss Mollle Scott. Ben Hurs and their friends are invited to attend the poverty dance to be given Thursday evening. The Junior Luther League of the Trinity church motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, Abington Pike, Tuesday evening. After the regular business meeting the evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. Twenty-five guests were present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Edith Bruenning, Sputh Ninth street. The Aid society of East Main Street Friends' church will meet at the church Thursday at 1:30 p. m. All members are urged to be present. The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church meets Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the church. The Hiawatha Literary and Art club will meet Friday, Sept. 17, at 2:00 p. m. at Red Men's hall. A picnic luncheon will be served. Mrs. Edith Webb and Mrs. Lyda Roser will be readers. A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday at the home of Misses Martha, Margaret and Olive Jones, for the pleasure of Mrs. Wallace Kendall. The guests were Miss Clara Schneider, Miss Mary Schneider, Miss Wanda Johnson, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Marjory Morgan, Miss Beatrice Hite, Miss Gladys Carrol, Miss Bernice Halsley and Mrs. Wallace Kendall. The Spanish-American War Veterans will meet in the post rooms Wednesday evening to make final arrangements for the first annual reunion of Wayne County Veterans at Glen Miller Park, Sunday, Sept. 26. Mrs. Howard Myers will entertain the Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church at her home 2131 North D street, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Will Messey Will assist her. The Eastern Stars, Chapter 9, meets

Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

What's In a Name (Copyright)

AUGUSTA. Augusta is a regal name. It figures

prominently in early history and has named empresses, queens, and other ruling potentates. In the beginning it was employed merely as the feminine

of the masculine title of power, Augustus. This venerable and honorable name it signifies "honorable", by the way

was the agnomen conferred by the

senate upon the second Caesar, and it

meant "revered" or "set apart. It

was given with the idea of conferring

majesty upon him without offending

the citizens by the use of "king."

At Rome, after Diocletian, the Au

gustus was always the reigning emperor and the Augusta his wife. Thus Augusta came to be a favorite feminine name in Italy. Germany adopted it as

Auguste ,and contracted it to those

other Teutonic favorites, Gute Gustel,

and Asta. In England Augusta appear

ed intact and as such has flourished through the centuries. The modern craze for contractions and diminutives

has brought out the Gussie, which,

alas, is more popular in this country tlian the original stately Augusta.

The ruby, the emblem of majesty, is

a fitting talismanic gem for Augusta. It is believed to endow her with courage, power, and wealth. Wednesday is

her lucky day and 3 her lucky number.

Rosce or Rosie, from the Latin, a rose; Horace, from the Greek (uncertain) ; Ollive, from the Latin, an

olive.

Suburban

HOLLANSBURG. Ohio. Will Harrison, of Union City, Indiana, spent Mon

day and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth, of Glen Karn John Rejler and family were out-of-town visitors Sunday Perry Slick and family and Miss Hazel Coppock spent Wednesday afternoon at Richmond Samuel Stapleton spent Sunday evening with Mr. Henry Karns Dale Williams and family and Miss Gwendolyn White were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Albright and daughter Arie Mr. Elmer Fout and family and Mrs. John Shaffner and daughter spent Thursday with relatives at Castine, Ohio Mrs. Pheba Piatt and daughter Ida were Thursday and Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs, of near Arba Mrs. R. A. Downing was the dinner guest of her sister. Mrs. Ann Wliiteman, Sun

day. Mrs. A. W. Meek, Miss Opal Skinner of Chester, Ind., and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth were callers Mrs. Ida Horn fell Friday morning in her kitchen, breaking her right limb. She Is getting along nlcelyy . . .Harry Reinhart and family were Richmond visitors Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Elmor Polley and Mae Ritenour were guests of Mr. Clarence Parrish and family, of Indianapolis, Wednesday night. They also attended the State Fair Thursday. Other attendants from here were Mr. and Mrs. Omer Coppock, Mr. George Morrison, Will Polley, and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Coppock. Mr. Morrison Mrs. Ethel Moore, of Richmond, spent Monday with Mr. Henry BIcknell and family Reid Mikesell and family called on Mr. S. V. Mikesell and family, Friday evening. ....Mr. and Mrs. Russell Caskey, Mrs. Susan Green, Sam Caskey called on Mrs. Pheba Piatt, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ross Piteman have returned hpme after spending the greater part of the summer with their son, Clarence Pitman and family, of Rapid City, Michigan.... TMr. and MrS. Arthur Addington entertained company Thursday evening. Ben Peden and family spent Sunday at Richmond Several from this place attended the Portland fair last week Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey spent Sunday with Mr. Orville Timons and family Kenneth White, of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Van White and family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison spent Friday afternoon at Richmond. .... Mrs. Lula Hartzell and two sons, of Troy, returned home after a two weeks visit with relatives here... Miss Mildred Morgan returned home Sunday evening after a week's visit at New Paris, Ohio.....C. E. Fulkerson and family and Miss Mattie Locke were shoppers at Richmond, Saturday evening W. A. Bowman and family, of Greenville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones, Sunday evening.

WEST MANCHESTER. O. Mrs. Frank Hodge, of Dayton, was the guest of Miss Luclna Brown and other relatives from Saturday until Monday Carl Leas left Monday for Delaware. O.. where he will enter

college Miss Myrtle Troue spent

inursaay evening in Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes entertained Mrs. Jane Crowell and daughter, Ethel; Mrs. E.v S. Hawekotte, . Mrs. Lewis Seller and Mr. A. C. Banta, all of Kokomo, Ind., at six o'clock dinner, Monday Mrs. Scott Fox and son. Jack, were week-end visitors of Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller Orville Howell and family spent Sunday at tho Soldiers' home, at Dayton Will Fellers and family, of Greenville Allen Petry and family, of near Eatog; and Frank Brown, of Franklin, w$re Sunday guests of Henry Howard and family Mrs. Cassie Banta celebrated her 83rd birthday Sunday with her children and grandchildren as her guests. Her nephew, Mr. A. C. Banta, and nieces, Mrs. E. S. Hawekotte, Mrs.. Jane Conwell, Miss Ethel Conwell, and Mrs. Lewis Sellers, who motored from Kokomt, Sunday, spent the day with her Mrs. Shearl Emerick, Irene Crlsler, Robert Paul, and Harold Newsock, of Dayton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick Mrs. O. P. Wolverton, of Greenville, called on relatives at this place, Wednesday evening Mrs. Vergil Emerick returned Saturday from a week's visit with relatives at Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Holzen, Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Hapner, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hummel and family, of Dayton, Sunday Mrs. Frank Dempsey, who will teach this winter in the Mon

roe school, arrived here from Dayton Monday, and is now at the Home hotel Eugene Morris, of Verona, Is In charge of Charles Morris store on account of Mr. Morris illness Robert and Henry Philips, of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Philips, ofVerona, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Pitman Misses Irene Leas, Leone Pitman, Walter BniBS and Paul Bilger picnicked Sunday at Glen Miller park. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poyer and Valeta and Harold Weaver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Braddock Schools opened here Monday with an enrollment of 95 pupils: Sixth, seventh and eighth grades, 28; Intermediate, 37; and primary, 30 pupils A. B. Cossairt and son Ray burn, and daughter. Miss Nelle, of Urbana, visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt Byron Studebaker will run a hack to the Eaton fair grounds on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Hack will leave town at 8:15 a. m., and will leave fair grounds in evening at 5:30 Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker and Mrs. C. A. Ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Stlnes, of Dayton, Thursday, and attended the fair Byron Studebaker spent Saturday and Sunday in Dayton with his cousin, Clayton Studebaker. Mrr and Mrs. Ray Powell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powell, at Greenville. Miss Pearl Kibler, teacher of primary grades, arrived here Sunday from her home at Staunton, Va. Miss Katie Waldren, of near Greenville, teaches intermediate, and Elmer Holslnger, of near Eldorado, .the sixth, seventh and eighth grades Mrs. Sam Arnold, of Lewisburg, visited relatives at this place, Monday

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick were Dayton visitors, Thursday. ..... Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Levi, Shumaker, attended the Shumaker family reunion, Sunday ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kisling, near Eaton There was a good attendance at the morning and evening service Sunday at the Christian church, with the Rev. Harry S. Huey in charge as pastor. The Rev. Huey recently arrived here from New York. The Sunday school and church are in good condition. Services in two weeks. Everybody welcome The box social held last Friday evening at J. G. Frank's country home was a success Mr. and Mrs. George Steele, Sr., and son, Albert, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele Mrs. Gussie Shumaker, of Xenia, O., visited several days last week, with Mrs. Jennie Shumaker J. F. Radabaug, Levi Shumaker, Arless Furry, Roy Arnold, Harvey Geeting, W. S. Michael, Emmet Howell, and Asa Vance attended the first degree work of the Whitewater team of Richmond, at Eaton, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Betz and Virgil Betz, of Dayton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Homan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman, and daughter, Carlen, of Brookville, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh. Sunday, they vWsited Mr. and Mrs. Wood Radabaugh, at Celina W. S: Michael is ill Mrs. Emma Graham returned Tuesday from a several weeks' visit with her son, Truman Graham, and family, at Troy, O Mr. and Mrs.

FSElTTi

D.

2aE3

IklfWMi Knrkr wirhouf auMtinn

if HUNT'S Salve fall in tb trcatmcotoriTCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER or other itching akia diaeaaea. Try S 7S cent box at our rik.

& 8. Drug Co, Cor. 9th and Malaj

J. W. Gauch and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren and daughter, Beulah. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Sr., near Greenville. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Clarence Straughn, of Chicago, Is here visiting

his mother, Mrs. A. J. Hart, and other i

relatives Miss Annette Edmonds, of Richmond, was a Cambridge visitor Saturday.... Mrs. Belle Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allison at Dayton recently. Little Miss Christina Allison accompanied her home for a visit . . . .Robert Dickinson, of Richmond, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Laura Rlchey .... Mrs. Ralph Fink and daughter, Mary, visited in Indianapolis, Tlrursday Miss Grace Kiess came home from Indianapolis, Saturday to visit her sister, Julia and friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of Chicago, are here visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kinsinger, of Newcastle, visited Mrs. Tiny Moore, Sunday Mrs. David Mohr, of Peru, Ind., has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Marple The Huddleston Reunion was held at Glen Miller Park, Sunday Kenneth Huddleston came home Wednesday from St. Petro, Cal Mr. and Mrs. Will Townson, of Lafayette, have beer, visiting his mother Mrs. Belle Martin Mr. and Mrs. Bi Boyd and

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller, and Mrs. Martha Hill attended the Miller reunion at New Paris, O., Sunday H. E. MItting and family recently visited relatives In Kokomo Mrs. Vella Turner, of Detroit, has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Frank Marson and Mrs. Charles Ferguson.

WEBSTER, Ind. Those shopping In Richmond Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Feasel, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fudge, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al Irvin, Mrs. Walter Beeson and children Norman and Mary El ma, and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and children Mr. Armstrong of Williamsburg came Monday to substitute at high school in Webster for one week during a vacancy..... Mr. Bud Demeree made a business trip to Springfield, O., Monday, returning home Tuesday. .. .Mr. Barney Bunger, Mr. Allen Lamb. M. C. Harvey and

A Letter to Mothers Who Have Delicate Children This mother writes: "My little erirl five years of age had been delicate all her life. Pneumonia left her in a very weak, run-down, nervous condition with no appetite. We were very much worried. Our druggist, who is a doctor, said Vinol was the best tonic he knew for one in her condition. We tried it and you ought to see how she has improved by its use. I cannot say too much for Vinol." Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend Does AH that is Claimed Or Costs You Nothing

A cap of "Bona" in the morning and all's well Tbii delicious beverage soothes the nerves, while it gently stimulates (he mental machinery. A cup of RONA Coffee Wth its delightfully mellow flavor, and fragrant odor, creates the proper atmosphere for right thinking. You've got a good tart on the days work.

O. W. Piarea Co. Ceffaa Rooster Ind.

JPCIRCK1S 3 OWPEiRCECOl

1

"Rv IT A (Q TTTTlsV TT TT71 '7' TT7 TD)

"WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

SILKS BACK TO NORMAL A very heavy purchase of new Fall Silks last week enables us to offer our customers silks at prices we thought were impossible a few week3 ago. Just glance through this list of prices on dependable silks and visit our sale without delay, and profit by this timely purchase.

Silk Poplin, 98c Early season price was $1.75. Full yard wide and shown in all colors and black; sale price 98c Broadcloth Silk Shirting, $1.93 Sold early for $3.50. 32 inches wide, all silk in beautiful satin stripes, for shirts and shirt waists; sale price $1.98 Crepe de Chine, $1.98 Early season's price $3.98. 40 inches wide, all silk, wonderful quality in about 50 shades, including every tint both for evening and street wear; price $1.98 Georgette Crepe, $1.98 Sold for $3.98 early in the season. 40 inches wide, indestructible all silk crepe in every shade; sale price $1.93 Taffeta Silk, $1.98 Sold this season for $4.00 yard. Yard wide, all silk, comes in all colors, including navy; sale price ....$1.98

Satin Messaline, $1.98 Sold for $3.98 a yard. Yard wide, all silk, full line of colors to select from, including navy and blacks; sale price $1.98 Changeable Taffeta, $1.98 Early price $4.00; Yard wide, beautiful quality and we know of no better than this, all colors; sale price $1.98 Silk Crepe Faile, $.1.39 Early price $2.98. Yard wide,' all the street shades, including browns, taupes, navy and black; sale price $1.39 Fancy Lining Silks, $1.19 Sold for $2.50 early. Yard wide in designs suitable for coat and suit linings; sale price. .. .$1.19 Silk Canton Checks, 98c Early season price $1.59. Yard wide, all colors including all the light shades as well as navy, brown and black; very desirable for children's dresses; sale price 9Sc

WOOLEN DRESS GOODS Priced according to the 20 reduction just made on all Woolens. We made no early purchases on Woolens and are buying them now, which insures you the benefit of the lower prices.

Navy Tricotlne, $3.98 Formerly was $4.50 and $5.00 a yard. 50 inches wide, all wool a beautiful cloth! This new price on Tricotlne was made only Sept. 8th; early buyers cannot give you this price $3.98

All Wool Serge, $1.69 Was sold for $2.50 a yard. Yard wide, guaranteed all wool, the wanted shades, navy, Japan blue and black; sale price ....$1.69 Men's Wear Serge, $3.50 Early price was $4.50. Nothing can beat men's wear serge for beautiful suits, dresses or separate skirts; sale price. .. .$3.50

Shrunk Serge, $2.98 Early, price, $4.00. Comes in several shades of navy bo much in demand this season ....$2.98

Sale of Hosiery Boys' School Hose, 39c All sizes, 6. 6. 7, 7, 8, 8. 99, 10. 10, 11. 11; second quality of our 65c heavy ribbed stockings 39c Ladles' Silk Boot Hose, 59c Black only, all sizes. A timely purchase that enables us to give you this great bargain ....59c

Ladles' Burson Hose, 60c All sizes, all weights, Burson brand, nothing more need be said; sale price' 50c Ladles' Silk Hose, 98c Colors and black, the kind you have been paying $1.50 for; sale price 98c Ladles' Silk Hose, $1.98 All colors and black. It's pretty hard to buy a much better kind

I than this; sale price $1.98

ADVANCE SALE OF FALL Readyto Wear Suits you are accustomed to pay at least $39.75 to $45.00 for. Every garment perfectly tailored and worth more than our price. $25.00 $29.75 A Sacrifice of jSERGE DRESSES JERSEY DRESSES and SILK DRESSES SALE PRICE $12.95 to $25.00 For Garments worth $25 to $45

Domestics Reduced Hope Muslin, 32c Full pieces and all you need, genuine Hope; sale price 32c Heavy Outing Flannel, 36c Pure white and a good heavy fleeced cloth; sale price 36c Curtain Scrim, 29c Full width with double border, white, cream or ecru; sale price 29c Light Percales, 29c Yard wide, full standard cloth, worth 45c a yard; sale price.. 29c Dark Percales 36c Navy blue, China blue and all the colors used in dark percales; regular 48c quality 36c

Isaao Steddom attended the Gllmore and Hill sale near Economy, Friday. ....Mr. Will Moore was in Richmond Saturday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter, Irma. and Marian Lamb visited relatives In Muncle Sunday... Mrs. Flora Fulton called on Mrs. Lucil Beeson Monday afternoon. . .Mrs. Flora Demeree an son Carl were in Richmond Monday. SEINE8 ARE BURNED BY STATE CONSERVATIONISTS INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 15. Throe hundred persons demonstrated their pleasure as they witnessed the burning of a huge pile of confiscated fish nets and seines Sunday at Riverside park state fish hatchery by taking pieces cut from nets, wooden floats and sinkers away with them ,as souvenirs. The nets were piled together, saturated in kerosene and made an Imposing conflagration. There were 100of them of all sizes and descriir tions, the largest being 350 feet long. Several measured CO feet and the value of the collection was 3,000.

BURLESON IS RESPONSIBLE. CHICAGO, Sept 15. Congressman Martin B. Madden, of Illinois, issued a statement Tuesday asserting that 750.000 women relatives of nostofrtro,

employes "are shut off from partici

pating in pontics dt an order lnstigat-

ed by A. 8. Burleson, postmaster-general. Representative Madden asserts that the postmaster-general Is responsible At,. A . . stti a ....

mission applying to the relatives of federal employes the rule against parUcip&tlng In politics. . ,

Absinthe was at first used by th5 French as a flavor.

Ladies When Shopping in the afternoon stop .in for lunch. We make our own Pies, which are delicious, and THE KANDY SHOP SPECIAL COFFEE Cannot be beat If It's from The Kandy Shop It's Good Herbert C. Anderson, Prop. 919 Main St.

We Never Shut Down Live stock keeps coming to market and we have to keep buying it and putting it through our plants whether conditions are good or poor. Swift & Company has no control over the quantity of live stock shipped to market Live-stock producers ship their animals to the big stock-yards markets, wherethey are sold through commission men who represent the shippers. The result is that the live-stock supply fluctuates from week to week. We have to buy the animals, however many or few there are; and they have to be handled without delay. We cannot hold dressed beef, lamb, mutton, veal, fresh pork, or any other fresh perishable meats, but have to sell them at the prevailing market prices within a few days. If we try to sell at half a cent under the prevailing prices, retailers would naturally buy from us as long as our supply lasted, and that supply would be used up very quickly. On the other hand, if we try to sell for half a cent higher than the market prices, the retailers, who shop around, would buy from our competitors and we would have our fresh meat left on our hands. We have to sell our products every day at prevailing market prices whatever those prices may be. Half a cent up or down in the wholesale price means the difference between profit and loss to us. Swift & Company, U . S. A,

SHOES for FALL

3

Ladies' Brown Kid Cuban Heel Boots, 9-inch tops, plain or imitation tips, at .$7.00 Ladies' Suede Boots, with Cuban heels, imitation tips, the new vamp, welt soles; a real shoe, at $15.00 Ladies' Cuban Heel Kid Shoe, plain toe, with flexible sole, solid leather throughout, at $5.00 Men's Brown Calf, English or Blucher styles, Goodyear welt soles : a real shoe at a real price $6.50 BOWEN & FIVEL 610 Main