Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 139, 22 April 1921 — Page 8
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P&6E.EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921.
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON CALLS ATTENTION TO
GOV. M'CRAY'S APPEAL
f Timothy Nicholson, sixth - distric
chairman of the Armenian and Chiliese relief. Friday submitted the Joi lowing atatement: -V -J t "In response to the urgent call of tpe president of the United States in behalf of the starring people in Northern China and in the Near East (Armenia), Gov. McCray accepted the chairmanship of ?i these two causes which for a whibt have been merged . iato a joint movement in Indiana for an immediate and intensive appeal to the citizens of the state to help same millions of starving people. ' "As a member of the governor's comtnittee and chairman for the sixth congressional district, the undersigned assisted by State Director Clarence 0. Royse and Mrs. A. W. Roach of this city, both of the Near East organizations, a chairman-secretary and treasurer have been appointed in each of the eight counties. For Wayne county, Mrs. Roach has consented to act , as chairman and secretary' and Charles W. Jordan, president of the American Trust company, as treasurer. " "All funds received by these county treasurers will be forwarded to Thomas C. Day, of Indianapolis, state treasurer for these two funds. "In an appeal issued a few days ago by Governor McCray, he names the period for this emergency effort to begin on April 24, and continue to May 7, inclusive, and recommends that the appeal be taken up in all churches,
schools, lodges, clubs and community gatherings so that every citizen of Indiana may know of the appalling conditions which now obtain in the stricken nations. ? "Bishop W. R. Lambuth, of - the Methodist Episcopal church who has served long in China and speaks their language, has recently returned after personal investigation of the famine district, and in a folder of 10 or . 12 plages describes the awful conditions hfe saw there. The Bishop saysThe area most fearfully affected is 100,000 square miles (about three times the area of 'Indiana), with approximately ' 15,000,000 people.' As to money, five dollars will save a life." i The distribution of food has been very largely by Christian missionaries in whose Integrity the Chinese have implicit confidence,, I .made, a call upon my own mission and twelve volunteered to go to assist the missionaries in the famine district. No time must be lost in meeting this demand
aid whatever funds can be secured should be cabled.' 5 "The farmers in these counties have given many thousands bushels of corn for the starving and for this emergency call, we must depend chiefly upon the people in the cities and -towns. "I hope our ministers, teachers and officers of lodges and clubs, etc., will promptly and cheerfully comply with Gov. McCrays recommendation and request. I Respectfully, i TIMOTHY NICHOLSON. ASSAULT CASE TAKEN ADVISEMENT Julia Nohecs. 533 North Eighteenth street, was arraigned in Wayne circuit; court Friday morning charged with, malicious mayhem. She was
arrested Tuesday night after an as
sault on Morics Varga, with a razor.
Frank Dozy, Hungarian interpreter, translated Mrs. Nohecs' story to the
court. According to' the story told byi tb woman a clandestine love affair had existed between the woman and man for about two months. Varga had betrayed the confidence of the woman, and . she attacked him with a razor In an effort to avenge herself for having been "made a fool of" "as she stated. She gave her age as 22 years, although she appeared to be much older. She is the mother of one child. The young foreign woman gazed appealingly at her husband who sat in the. court room during the recital of hei ; story of misplaced love. She called to him to forgive her as she wad being taken from the court room to, be returned to the woman's prison
awaiting judgment of her case, which ws taken under advisement by Judge Bond. Jfahecs vehemently asserted that he would not forgive her, stating that she had betrayed his love and must suffer. Judge Bond took the case under advisement and further investigation will be conducted by Prosecutor Beckett to determine all the circumstances connected with the case. Statutory charges were filed against Morics Varga by 'Prosecutor Beckett Friday afternoon. He wil be retained atJthe county jail pending his trial.
THIS QUIET LITTLE ISLAND IS CAUSING INTERNATIONAL ROW
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View of northera end of island of Yap.
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The island of Yap, dot on the Pacific, which is the cause of a serious international dispute, looks to the man aboard an ocean
liner like a skapy little innocent island. The scene above is typical. Here, at the northern end of the island, natives are
loading a ship which has arrived to carry away a load of copra, dried cocoanut, the island's principal product. Yap's importance
lies in the fact that it is a cable station. The U. S. refuse to allow Japanese control of the island.
WALKER LAND NAMED
TO HEAD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEXT YEAR
Walker E. Land was re-elected president of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the newly elected directors, at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Others elected were: Dr. Charles Marvel, first vice-president;
Miss S. Ethel Clark, second vice-
president; A, G, Matthews, treasurer.
Frank P. Chaffee, secretary-manager
was continued. All officers are to hold their positions for one year.
John J. Harrington, Jr., was chosen
director of the department on organi
cation, Robert E. Heun, director of the industrial department; Jesse Bailey,
director of civic affairs; William H.
Rorney, director of the business de
partment; and Isaac Wilson, director
of agricultural activities.
Board of directors' meetings will be held at 4 'o'clock on the first and third Wednesday afternoons of each month.
Each of the five departments for which directors were named, are to start at
once toward realizing the 14 articles of
the program of work, adopted at the
first Chamber of Commerce forum
meeting, held Wednesday night. Co-operate with Breeders.
Isaac Wilson, Theodore Davis and Walter B. Fulghum have been appointed to confer with the Wayne
County Breeder's association concern
ing receiving co-operative assistance
from the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce is now
establishing a community calendar, the object of which is to keep a record
of all meetings and events, as a mat
ter of public information. To this end. the secretary-manager asks every club, lodge and other institution to write him and give dates and
hours of regular meetings. When any
event, as a concert or other public event, is being arranged for, it is requested that the Chamber of Commerce be notified of such meeting for entrance on the community calendar.
Navci Appropriation BUI
is Reported in House (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 22. The naval appropriation bill, carrying $396,000,000, and providing a reduction in the navy's enlisted personnel from 143,000 to 100,000 men, was reported today by the house appropriations committee. It i3 expected to be up in the house Monday. The measure carries $90,000,000 for continuing construction work on the ships authorized in 1916.
CONNERSVILLE ARTIST TO APPEAR FRIDAY
12 Boys, Girls Clnhs are Formed in Preble EATON, O., April 22. About 12 boys' and girls' clubs have been ar
ranged to engage in the activities of the young folks of Preble county, according to the county agent, E. I). Turner. These include boys' and girls' pig clubs and com club3. Owing to the late start of this work in Preble county, the time for this county was extended one week, so that enrollments could be taken until May 7. Already many entries have been made
in the various clubs over the county.
A concert of unusual interest will i occur Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the First Christian church when; Anna Harrel Miller, soprano, of Connersville, Loretta Heeb of the Cincinnati conservatory, and Prof. Albert Glocksin of DePauw university, appear in a concert together, given for the benefit of the Near East Relief fund. All Kiwanians of the city have been extended a special invitation to attend the performance, as Prof. Glocksin is a member of the organization. Persons who do not have tickets may get them at the door, it is announced. Everyone is welcome. The program will be presented as follows: "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair"
Haydn. (a) "Merry Maiden Spring," (Mc Dowell) ; (b) "In My Garden." (Liddie); (c) "A Little Pink Rose" (by request) (Bond); (d) "Sunbeams" (Ronald).
(a) "Arabesque, No. 1" (DeBussy) ; ,
(b) "Arabesque, No. 2" (DeBussy). "Caches Dans Cet Asile" from "Jocelyn" (Godard). (a) "Indian Love Song" (Lieurance); (b) "The Star" (Rogers); (c) "The Winds in the South" (by request) (Scott). (a) "A La Aimee" (Schuett); (b) "Impromptu" (Reinhold). "Home to Our Mountains", from II Trovatore (Verdi).
RICHMOND CHURCHES WILL HONOR GIDEONS AT SERVICES' MAY 15 Gideon Sunday is to be observed in Richmond, May 15. Nearly every church in the city will entertain a Gideon on that day. The Gideons are
an organization of traveling men, who-
place Bibles in hotels and other public buildings, for the use of the public. Through the efforts of the religious work committee of the local Y. M. C. A., arrangements have been made for
members of this organization to speak at Sunday school and church services on the date given. Both the city Sunday school association and the Minis
terial association have given their en-j dorsement to the enterprise. Gideons from all parts of Indiana and Ohio will visit here. Wherever possible, Gideon speakers are to speak in both Sunday school and one church service of each church. This could not be arranged for all churches, however. A men's mass meeting is to be held on Gideon Sunday afternoon in the Grace M. E. church. Announce Services Following are the churches in which speakers will appear and the time the Sunday school of each church begins. Where the church time is also included, it indicates that in all probability, a Gideon speaker will be pres
ent at that service also: First English Lutheran. 9 o'clock
Sunday morning; Grace M. E. 9:15; Whitewater Friends, 9:15 and 10:30 or 7:30 church service; Third M. E., 9:30; South Eighth street Friends, 10; First Presbyterian, 10:30 church service; United Brethren, 9:20; First Christian, 9:15 and 7:30 o'clock church service; East Main street Friends 9:15; West Richmond Friends
Is found Not Guilty of Laporte Embezzlement (By Associated Pre ' VALPARAISO, Ind.. April 22. G. Douglas olnclair, of Grand Rapids, Mich., a lumber dealer was found not guilty of embezzlement and larceny by a grand jury in the Porter circuit
court here today. The case concermed
the alleged defrauding of the Advaace-
Rumely company, of Laporte. manu
facturers, of approximately $350,000.
The state contended in the case that Edward Mack, the Advance-Rumely company's purchasing agent, bribed Sinclair, raised invoices and divided
the profits with Sinclair. Mack has
since died.
Auto is Stolen From
Front of Price Home
An automobile belonging to Ed
Price, was stolen from in front of his house at 51 South Eighteenth
street about 9 o'clock Thursday even
ing. Mr. Price had left his machine for a few minutes leaving it unlocked and -with the liava In thtt mnrhlniv
The theft was reported to the police !tn Anderson maple killers, are to be
but no trace of the stolen car had been found Friday afternoon.
PURDUE PROFESSOR DELIVERS EARLHAM
SENIOR DAY ADDRESS m i i i Lawrence Hadley, professor of mathematics at Purdue University, delivered the address for the senior day exercises at Earlham Friday morning. Professor Hadley graduated from Earlham in 1902. He was a member of the Earlham faculty for a number of years and during his last years at the college was head resident of Bundy Hall. This year seniors have originated the idea of having a senior day and
anticipate that it will be the custom I burg schools.
FRIENDS WILL RAISE
OVER $12,000 FUND AT SERVICES SUNDAY From $12,000 to. $15,000 Li to be raised by four Friends churches of Richmond, in a simultaneous financial solicitation among members, from 2 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Churches to make this canvass Include the South Eighth Street Friends, West Richmond Friends, East Main Street Friends and Whitewater Friends. Congregational meetings and group gatherings are to be held in three or the four churches Friday night, with the purpose of preparing for the Sunday campaign. Each church has been apportioned an amount according to its membership. It is necessary for
each church to reach it 6 goal to realize the quotas of the quarterly meetings, yearly meetings and the entire budse for the Five Years meeting, which is over $557,000 this year. Throughout all of the yearly meetings, of which there are 13 in Ihe
J Five Years meeting, lectures and slides
have been presented during the nast few months. . These lectures and illustrations have been educational in character, showing the work of the Five Years meeting. Every yearly meeting is not putting on its campaien simultaneously, however, as each meeting is deciding for itself the best time for the drive. Basket Supper. A basket supper is to be. given at South Eigl-th Street Friend3' church at C o'clock Friday night, John H. John-
tion. It is not unlikely that the Day-!"", cnairman of the finance commit-
tou Deico team will be accompanied xee or tnat church, will preside. Prof.
ANDERSON AND DAYTON
BOWLERS COMING HERE Bowling fans are expecting to view
a real match at the Twigg alleys Wednesday night, when the Remy electric division of Anderson meets the Delco electric of Dayton, O., to play off a tie. Each of the two teams lost on its opponents alleys, and they have
chosen the local alley as neutral ground for the final game. State tournament bowlers, George
Wyocke and O. K. Grey, both with
seen in action here when, the Dayton
and Anderson teams meet. It is said that Wyocke and Grey are both well to the front in the state singles. Anderson rooters are planning to come here in automobiles. It Is be-
n'-d hev will send a strong delega-
by a large number of interested persons.
FORMER WAYNE CO. PUPIL TAKES HONORS
GREENVILLE, O.. April 22. Mary Short, a former Wayne county pupil, now a graduate of the Gettysburg high school. Darke county, O., holds the high school spelling championship of Darke county as the result of a contest held at Greenville recently. Other champions are:
Third Grade Helen Hittle, Ross-
SYMPHONY FINANCES
ASSURED FOR SEASON
in years to come. In the exercises Friday morning the seniors marched in, clad for the first time in their caps and gowns, to the solemn music of the ceremonial march. After a period of devotion conducted by Allen D. Hole, of the faculty. Miss Elsie Chappell of the graduating class, sang a solo. Professor Hadley in his address spoke of his great pleasure at returning to Earlham even for such a short time. He laid particular stress on the Ideals and atmosphere of the school, saving that it was one part of the college that never changed as new
faces came and went. He also men-
9; Second English Lutheran, 9:30; St. v ui iu viur aiaPaul's Lutheran. 9; First Baptist. Ie"c teams citing as an example the
9:15; Reid Memorial United Presby
terian, 9:30; Second Presbyterian, 9:30 and 10:30 church service; First Methodist, 9:30 and 10:30.
JEWISH CEREMONY OBSERVED TONIGHT . . .The observance of the Jewish Passover will commence at sundown this
evening, when 55 members of that faith will gather In the' banquet hall ot;Hhe K. P. Temple, to partake of a .supper which was prepared this afternoon. Besides the Richmond fafojlies, two families from Connersville, and one from Milton will be present. The feast this evening is what is aljuded to as the "Seder" and for it a special unleavened bread is necessary which is called "Matzos." This ha:r been procured from Cincinnati. -The ceremony, which is observed at the supper table, will be supervised by - Rabbi Englander of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati.
FISH LAW PROVISIONS EXPLAINED DEFINITELY
Controversy over the recent fish law passed by the legislature has led the department of conservation to issue a statement to all fish and game associations tf the state relative to the new law. John Holliday, secretary of the Wayne county association received notices Friday. A closed season for black bass and
blue gills is established by the new law front April 30 to June 16. This means virtually that fishing will have
to be dispensed with during that period in Indiana as the black bass and blue gills are the predominating fish in Hoosier streams. The act has an emergency clause nd will become effective May 1. This act makes it unlawful to catch, kill or pursue any small-mouthed black bass, large-mouthed black bass, or blue gills in waters of this state. Penalty for violation of the act is a fine of from $10 to' $50 for each bass or blue prill caught, killed, pursued or possessed, to which a jail sentence of ten days may toe added. The last day cf the closed season is June 15. George N. Mannfleld, superintendent of fisheries and game, states that the law will be enforced rigidly, hut expresses the hope that all true fishermen will respect the law during the spawning period.
A joint meeting of the finance committee and officers of the Richmond
Symphony orcnestra was held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday noon. Following the meeting the following statement was given out by H. R. Robinson, chairman of the finance committee, in regard to the reports of ticket sales that were made: "These reports indicate that the support of the public has been very rftnsrous. Much credit is due the
various organizations, the Rotary
club, the Kiwanis club, the Young v
Men's Business club and the orchestra, who undertook the sale of the season tickets." "Reports," Mr. Robinson said, "show most of the seats have been sold for the season, but a number of good seats still remain. Indications are that these will be taken soon. "A successful financial season," he stated, "is assured."
Sinn Fein, Russian Reds, Allied, Declares Official (By Associated Press) LONDON. April 22. Evidence of a connection between the Bolshevik government of Russia and the Sinn Fein movement in Ireland has been found declared Denis Henry, attorney general for Ireland, in replying to a written question by Sir William H. Davison in the House of Commons here today. Mr. Henry added that he hoped to Place this evidence before the House in a few days.
victory of Earlham over Purdue.
Judge Lindsey Requests tfl'That Fine be Remitted ii' l t By Associated Press) . bENVER, Colo' April .22. In a V fonbfl application, filed in the dis'trcticourt today, Judge Ben B. Lindjiev of Denver's juvcnil court, asked that the $500 fine imposed upon him " for C contempt of court Nov. 5, 1915, .either be remitted or suspended. ..Judge; Lindsey was. convicted for "contempt following his refusal to reft veal a conversation with a small boy, . ;ward of his court, whose mother was oa trial for murder. S4mMJmto.Alii.J?w. ... ' ... .... .
SCHOOL TROPHIES ARE AWARDED STUDENTS
Awards of high school "R" pins, felt "R's" for sweaters and gold basketball fobs were made at the high school Friday morning. Those receiving awards, and the, department in which they won the badges of merit, follow: Basketball Jean Graffis, Vernon Spaulding, Dan Rost and Thornton Erehm, "R" pins, felt "R's" and gold basketball fobs. Roland Loehr, Dale Harkins, Stanley Green and Marvin Lohman, felt "R's" and gold basketball fobs. Football Stanley Green, Thomas Nolan, Mahlon Walls, Jack Mattox, Thomas Schuemaker, Keifer Calkins, Paul Mulligan, Herbert McMahan and Howard Jennings, "R" pins. These boys received felt "R's" earlier in the spring. Debating John Edwards, Paul Quigg, Allen Campbell and William Scull, felt "R's" and R" pins. , Each award was made during" the chapel exercises. The student body
enthusiastically applauded the giving
of each emblem. Presentations were made by Principal Bate.'
Short News of City
Church Market Saturday. Women of Reid Memorial church will hold a
market at 1027 Main street, Saturday, April 30. The market will open at 10 o'clock in the morning. Aprons will be one of the articles sold. Sloane on Program. R. C. Sloane, president of the Indiana Music Teachers' association, and former supervisor of music in the Richmond schools, will take a prominent part in the program arranged for the annual convention of the body at Marion. May 3-5. Will -Aid Starving. Members of St. John's Lutheran church will make a special offering for the relief of the starving people of China at the services next Sunday, says an announcement today. Violates Motor Law Frank Metzger was fined $1 and costs in city court Friday morning for violating the state motor law.
SENTENCED TO PRISON
FOR STEALING AUTO
Arthur Collins, 19 years old, who gave his home as New York City when arrested last Friday, was sentenced to serve a term of from one to 14 years at the Indiana state reformatory at Jeffersonville, after hts plea of guilty to having stolen an automobile, by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Collins was charged with having stolen an automobile belonging to Lawrence Stephenson. He was caught at Rockville, after he had run out of gasoline and had tire trouble.
COUNTY BIBLE SCHOOL RALLY DAY SUNDAY
Final arrangements have been completed to accommodate the assemblage which is expected at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock to attend the an
hual rally day exercises of the Wayne county home departments of the City
Bible school. Speakers from the city and county will appear on the program and general discussions will be held, in which everyone will be invited to take part. The meeting will be open to everyone who -cares to attend, whether they are members of the home department or
not. No collection will be taken.
Fourth Grade Marjorie Alice
Lease, Greenville Township, No. 6. Fifth Grade Artemus Magato, Patterson township. Sixth Grade Meredith Lephart, Woodington. Seventh Grade Mary Webber, Anson ia. Eighth Grade Winifred Liette. Patterson township.
Homer Morris, of Earlham. and Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends Forward Movement, will speak. West Richmond Friends' church is to hold a banquet for about 30 of its men, Friday night. E. Harrison Scott is to preside. One special speaker announced is N. C. Heironimus. The entire membership of East Main Street Friends' church is to be present at the congregational supper and business meeting Friday night. Harry Reeves is to preside at the business meeting. E. G. Crawford is to prerent the facts about the local budget, and Edgar S. Mote is to talk about the united financial campaign. Fo!ger Wilson and Rev. E. Howard Brown will speak.
Fountain City Students Hear Wireless Telephone FOUNTAIN CITY, April 22. Under the direction of Prof. Richard Prentice, the physics class of the Fountain City high school listened to
a rtfteen minute program and demonstration of the Palladium wireless telephone Friday. The demonstration was started at. 11 o'clock and used as a part of the regular instruction in the physics class which has fitted up a wireless receiving station at the school building.
A SIMPLE "EASY TO MAKE" APRON
Marine Corps Planes End 5,000 Mile Trip (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 22. CompleU ing a 5,000 mile round trip aerial journey to the Dominican republic and return, two marine corps airplanes which left here March 29, arrived safely today at Boiling Field from Fayetteville, N. C. The expedition was escorted from Fayetteville to this city by three other marine corps planes. The flight was under the command of Major T. C. Turner, chief of marine corps aviation, and the original intention was to blaze an aerial trail from Washington to the Virgin
islands, but an outbreak of bubonic
EARLHAM STUDENTS IN RECITAL FRIDAY
The Earlham college department of music is presenting its pupils in recital at the Lindley ball auditorium Friday evening, the first pupils' recital to be given by the department this spring. Pupils of violin, piano, as well as vocal students will be presented. The students. 15 in number, who will be presented are: Edward Wilson, Lucille Johnson. Morris Tomlinson, Mary Beard, Edna Copeland. Mary Read, Agnes Sellars, Luella Winslow, Glen Harshbarger. Isobel Henly, Elizabeth Mote, Mary Carman, Frances Sutton, Charles Kellum and Lois Edwards.
HAGERSTOWN LEGION GIVES GRADS DANCE
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High School Instructors to Attend Conclave Three high school instructors arc planning to attend the Miami Valley industrial Arts association meeting to be held in Hamilton, O., high school Saturday. They are N. F. Fultz, Den iel Van Etten and George Nichlas. Sessions will be held i nthe morning and afternoon. The principal speakers for the day are Frank B. Sluts, principal of Moraine Park school, Dayton, O., and C. R. Walker, of the East Side Cincinnati high school.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
rUK tAhlHAm UKAU5
The senior class of Earlham ha" secured for the two principal addresses of commencement week, Evans Woolen, of Indianapolis, as commencement speaker, and Clarence Marsh Case, of Iowa State college, for the baccalaureate service. Mr. Woolen, who is president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust company of Indianapolis, will speak on the subject, "Education for Business." At the centennial conference of Indiana university last year, Mr. Woollen wa one of the principal speakers, alar? with representatives of the University of Pennsylvania and Oxford. He
is also announced as the commencement speaker at the University of Pennsylvania this year. Dr. Case is professor of sociology at Iowa State college and comes highly recommended as an orator. After graduating from Earlham. he was for 6even years professor at Penn college, Oskaloosa, la. Further details as to commencement week will be announced later.
Eclipse Not Visible Here, Clouds Block View of Moon About 35 persons gathered in the observatory at Earlham college early Friday morning to witness the scheduled eclipse of the moon. Because of the heavy layer of clouds, however, no part o( the eclipse was visible. Prof. E. D. Grant of Earlham college said Friday that another eclipse will occur in the fall, but it will not be visible in this country.
Circuit Court
Nona Ann Carter. 17 South Twelfth street was granted a divorce from Claude Howard Carter on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment Judge Bond heard the case in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Elsie Vore, 1617 North H street, was granted a divorce from Lemon Yore, by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Friday morning. Cruel and inhuman treatment was alleged In the complaint.
COMMENCEMENT JUNE 1. GREENOASTLE. Ind., April 22. The annual commencement address to DePauws 1921 graduating class will be delivered June 15.
With the legion post eager to raise
plague at St. Juan, Porto Rica, caused ; funds with which (to equip club rooms
Pattern 3578 is here illustrated. It is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 3S-40; Large. 42-44, Extra Large. 46-48 inches bust measure. A Memium
isize will require 4 yards of 27 inch i material.
I Gincham. seersucker. chnmbrev.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 22. lawn, drill, percale, alpaca, and sateefl
nagersiown nign scnooi commence- may be used for this style.
lUClil uantc is I v ic gtvcu UJ tilts V 11- j X- n rr A
in ixi w . riabici udi ui 1 11 c Aiuciicau legion of this city, Wednesday night, Anril 0.1 T'iflrata nra Koinr Brtlri fri-
t? sanh ThA rtanro'in in K hoM frrvm Address
10 o'clock Wednesday night to 2 o'clock Tuesdav moraine. A lunch is
to be served at midnight. City
the fliers to turn back from San Do- i
mingo.
COUNTY AGENT RETURNS. County Agent Dolan returned from Newcastle, Friday afternoon after attending a conference of the . county agents of Eastern Indiana. He attended a conference of wool producers at
Fort Wayne, Thursday, as the repre-
they have planned to hold dances and plays until the required amount is
made. The commencement dance is to be held in the Knights of Pythias hall.
In an automobile invented in California for tourists the back of the front seat folds backward to complete a three-cushion bed. while an usoer
tentative of Wayne county producers. berth is provided by a folding cot
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad'dress within one week.
KICK
To Put on Firm "Stay There" Flesh Thin folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself ; then take VITAMON,
two tablets with each meal. Then weigh and measure again each week, and continue taking VITAMON regularly until you are fully satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. VITAMON contains those wonderful health - giving substances of Nature the vitamines which science says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. By increasing the power of what you eat, VITAMON supplies just
what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen the internal organs and renew shattered nerve force. It is not only a question of how you look and feel the scales and tape measure tell their own story. A two weeks' test will surprise you. Remember that there is no substitute for vitamines, just as there is no substitute for fresh air. IMPORTANT While the amazing health-building value of VITAMON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anaemia, indigestion, constipation, skin erup-. tions. poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not be used by anyone who objects to having thejr weight increased to normal. A. G. Luken. Thistlethwaite's, Da tier Drug Co., Quigley's and all other good druggists have VITAMON in stock.
JR. JU,
w 1 & i J Mr
"n T A nTiTlftT POSITIVELY WILL PUT Vl-lA-lViUrl VrseSt ' WWTalna Whk Evwy MmT Results Ar Absolutely Guaranteed or Money Refunded