Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 175, 3 June 1921 — Page 8

jPAGJEI' EIGHT

ALLTAX COMPLAINTS TO BE INVESTIGATED BY BOARD OF REVIEW

v j ' Investigation of all complaints to the board of review will be made this year, according to an announcement made by County Assessor Mathews j "' Friday. A man will be selected to

view all personal property on which objections are made, and he will fix ''.the vahie according to his estimation. - He will have the power to either raise or lower the value. --- -Assessor Mathews states that no reductions will be made until after investigations have been made. It is thought this new plan will prevent many people appearing before the board with the idea of forcing a lowering of their taxables. - The board of review will meet in opening session next Monday. . Little will be done the first day besides organizing, and the board probably will not begin work in earnest until Wednesday. It will be composed of Assessor Mathews, Auditor Brooks, Treasurer Ahl. W. O. Seaney. of Fountain City, and Charles Porter, of Hagers-town.

NAME NEW OFFICERS FOR GARFIELD HIGH Kenneth Hiatt has been chosen as chief of police for the Garfield junior high school. He assumes his duties at the opening of the fall school term. Elizabeth Dodd has been named editor of the school paper, 'The Headlight."' Other editors and assistant editors of the staff include Donald Hoffman, assistant editor; Marian Chenoweth, literary editor; Ethelda Hinckle, assistant literary editor; Howard Roach, news editor; Sarah Polnier, assistant news editor; Clarence Puckett, publication manager; Stanley.Sparrow, assistant publication manager; Lawrence Kelly, business manager; and Beverly Harter, assistant business manager. Those named as police under super vision of Kenneth Hiatt include Kath-1 ernie Weimer, lieutenant; Corwin Beach, Hervey Cook, Claire Evans, Dan Fitrpatrick, Harold Lohman, Raymond Thomas, Dorothy Bosworth, Virginia Brookbank. Elizabeth Jay, Martha McLear, Ruth Richard and Mary Wade. Board of publication members for the school are as follows: (new members) Edna Scott, Charles Eastman. Tracy Evans, Thelma Sharkitt, and Mervin Loper. Old members Marcel Thomas, Flossie Baldwin, William Campfield and Pearl Dixon. SOUTH DEDICATES CONFEDERACY CAPITAL fBv Associated Press) MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 3 The South cf the Sixties and its children dedicated here today one of its most precioas shrines the first white house of the confederacy. Representatives of the states that in 1861 withdrew from the union and ?cucht through four years of war to

maintain the confederate states or . aence would be introduced. A merit a, participated in the re-open-j Harry Slavin, father of Bennie Slaing and df-dication of the old mansion j viru declares he wishes the case in which Jefferson Davis as the presi-j prosecuted and will insist that the .lent of the confo-deraey first took upjBuvkett boy be re-tried. The Burkett. his residence. Prominent among ladl was taken back to his home at those present were men who, wearing Oia, Ind., this morning by his mother, the gray, sought to make permanent; William Christoph, foreman of the that government and to establish with- j jury, told the court there was no f.ut question of riht the course de-MJtance for it reaching an agreement. vide d on by Davis and his associates, j Unofficially it was reported around the Descendants of Jefferson Davis and j twn that 11 of the jurors voted to rtG'.neral Lee many of whom now live i turn a verdict cf manslaughter while in northern states, had been invited J 1 he other held out for acquittal. to atteud the dedicatory exercises as ( guests of honor. Governors or all ComelmS Olllnn AffP 71 sou-hern states also had bean invited j TneuUS 4UUm, Hge i I , The ceremonies attendant upon the UieS in Hospital Friday dedication consisted of a parade of I Cornelius Quinn. 71 years old. of

civic- organizations 10 me siate tapitol. where Davis took the oath of office. This was followed by an address by Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi. Other exercises of a historical nature were set for tonight at a hotel, located on the spot where Davis held his first cabinet meeting and whea-e decision was reached to fire on Fort1, Sumter. SCHOOL MASTERS, ON PICNIC, STAGE TRIE .lust kids. That's the wav Richmond's sternest "hool masters considered thernse&ves j Thursday evening. The School Masters' club held ajstas party at Swallow's Grove, southwest of Centerville, after school Thur?iday. They went swimming, drank lots of lemonade, conducted a mock trial; and nearly had one of their members "pinched." according to reports Son after the party had began having a good time. John Moore, marshal cf Centerville, appeared upon th scene. Professor Maddy was the one rought bv the officer of the law. He testified "that Prof. Maddy who had arrived at the grove a little lab-i, wen.', through Centerville at the speed of 35 miles an hour. He would not be pacified until $10. the minimum fine, was raised by the party. Twas all in seriousness at,' the moment, and not until the party were nearlv ready to return to Richmond did the plotters of the hoax expJain the articificiality. A member of I the club said Friday that the party ! was the most successful ever held. Different Race of Cliff, Dwellers Believed, Fotmd (By Associated tPresw DURANGO, Colo.. June (3 Discovery of prehistoric ruins of what is believed to have been a different race of cliff dwellers from those who inhabited the ruins in the Mesa Verde national park was reported' .by Charles Hayes, of Mancoscoto, ,who returned today from an explorationi trip. The discovery he said was made in an almost inaccessible rerion to the north of the Navajo modntains, unmarked by. trails. Hayes.' said he believed he was the first wfhite man to view the ruins;, many trflyhlch were larger and better preserve!; than those in the Mesa Verde nattoiaal -park.

THE

New Laws Declared as Effective May 31 (By Associated Prej) INDIANAPOLIS, Jane 3 In a proclamation issued today G-cv. McCray declared all laws enacted 'by the last legislature which did not' contain an emergency clause, as efltective at 5 p. m. May 31. The receiptl of the clerk was received showing the distribution of the laws as required' by law was completed at the hour f reclaimed by the governor as the effective date. SAYS MERCHANT FLEET REEKS WITH GRAFT (By Associated! Press) WASHINGTON, Junfe 3. Operation of the government merchant fleet by the shipping board fa "reeking with graft," Senator Kenfyon, Republican, Iowa, charged today tin the senate In opposing a deficiency appropriation of $50,000,000 for the l&oard for the remainder of this fiscal year. Reading a list of salaries paid officials employed by; the board Senator Kenyon said they' ""make the salaries of cabinet members and senators look like 30 cents." The list as rea1 showed salaries in the general comptrollers, amounting to $100,000 and in the division of operations totalling $,'137,000 annually. The senator said the auditor of shipping board was paid $15,000 and that an assistant auditor- at $5,000 acted as his cnauneur. BURKETT JURY FAILS TO REACH AGREEMENT (By Associated Press) KNOX, Ind., June 3. The jury trying the casta, of Cecil Burkett, 11, charged with the murder of Bennie Slaven, aged 7, was discharged by Judge Pentenost in circuit court here this morninj; when it failed to reach an agreement. The case went to the jury at 5:30 yesterday afternoon. The jury f had been in continuous deliberation ftor more than 18 hours. It was not learned how many ballots were taken. The little Burkett boy smiled when the jury vas discharged, apparently not realizing just what it all was about. He will remain at freedom under thfl same $10,000 bond which was provided after the death of the Slavin bay at Ora, Ind., last Thanksgiving da,y. The trfal began last Tuesday. Most of the witnesses were children ranging in age from seven to 11 years. Bennie Slavin v-as shot fatally with a small rifle while at play in the same yard with thr? Burkett boy and several other children. An effort was made in couvt to prove that there was no bad feelling between the lads. The defendant stoutly maintained that he 'did not fire the rifle and held that ho did not know that his playmate vfas injured. The case was one

of the most unique in the history ofto mace ir; on a more efficient basis

the Ii'diana court and the first in i which a person of such extreme youth was crought before the bar to face a murder charge. To Face New Trial. Pmsecutor J. A. Dilts, announced later'that the cape would be brought into court again during the October term and that virtually the same evl2015 North F street, died at the Reid Memorial hospital Friday morning at 10 o'clock. He is survived by the widow, three sons and four daughters. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. Woman Attendance Officer Enters on State Duties (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 3 Blanche Merry, assistant principal of the Renseelaer high school, will begin her duties Monday as school attendance offi"r, p?"10? "eatfdAy e legislature, it was announced by L. N. Hines, state superintendent of the public institution. Short News of City Friends to Name Delegates Ap pointing of representatives to the In diana Yearly meeting of Friends will . .if Z, . recelTe i trij i-,vni n 1 r i icuuo quarterly meeting to be held in East Main street Friends church Saturday. Ergathea Class Picnic A picnic fs to be held by the Ergathea class of East Main Street Friends church Friday evening at Glen Miller park at 6:30 o'clock near the play grounds. All members cordially invited. To Discuss Sanitation Health and sanitation committee members of the Chamber of Commerce were to meet at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon to discuss activities for the committee during the ensuing year. Sues on Note Complaint on a note demanding $4,146,76 was filed in the Wayne circuit court by the Richmond Loan and Savings association of Richmond. Indiana, vs. Richmond Water Softener company, Robert H. Fetta and Elina Fetta, Lawrence Handley, and the Item Publishing company. ITALIAN BOY KIDNAPPED, ARREST FIVE SUSPECTS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 3. Five men were arrested early today in connection with the kidnapping last night of Giuseppe Verotta, five year old son of Salvador Verotta, who lives in the Italian quarter. The police said they had obtained confessions that the prisoners had sought to collect money from the father but the boy had not been toand."

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CONSIDER BEEDE AS NEW FRIENDS' BOARD GENERAL SECRETARY B. Willis Beede, educational secretary of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions may take charge of the board's activities, as general secretary. Since the resignation of Ross A. Hadley, received at the annual board meeting held in May, the executive committee of the board has been considering who to appoint for the position. Mr. Hadley has been granted a year's leave, beginning not later than Sept. 1, 1921. He has been general secretary for four years and assistant secretary for two years preceding. Mr. Beede returned about a month ago from a year spent visiting African mission stations belonging to the Friends. While his services as educational secretary are important, it is also realized that he understands the missionary work so thoroughly as to prove of great value to the board as general secretary. It is understood that ho was favorably considered by the executive committee at its last meeting. Definite steps have not been taken, however. JURY DISAGREES ON MILLER-WATT CASE After deliberatine four and one-half J hours a jury in Wayne circuit court agreed to disagree in the case of Horace Miller, a farmer of near Dublin, charged with assault and battery with intent to murder Charles Hiatt, a neighboring farmer. The decision of the jury was returned at 10:30 Thursday night. The case was given them at 6 o'clock. The vote stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction on the last ballot, jurors stated. The trial was the outgrowth of a farmer's feud between the two men who have been estranged for the past three years. Hiatt's land was drained through a ditch which ran through Miller's land. Hiatt charged that he was fired upon with a shot gun by Miller while he was on Miller's land cleaning out the ditch. Miller stated that he did not fire at Hiatt. but shot with the intention of scaring him and preventing his cleaning the ditch on his (Miller's) farm. PENN STATE COLLEGE DROPS HONOR SYSTEM (By Associated Press) STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. June 3. After months of consideration in which there has been a steadily increasing sentiment against retention of the honor system as it has been in effect at Pennsylvania state college for six years, the faculty last night voted unanimously in favor of its temporary suspension. A recent student vnfp ffliliarl tn QmnH tho evctiam Crt QQ to satisfy those students and faculty members opposed to it, and the faculty action has been accepted as the most logical step. More cases of violation have been dealt with by the student honor court since the war period than in the four years preceding, and the after war unrest is largely blamed for its not functioning properly. PROFIT, INCOME TAXES ! SLUMP DURING MAY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 3. Collections of income and profits taxes during May fell off by $24,000,000, compared with May of last year and by nearly $560,000,000 during the eleven months of the present fiscal as compared with the same month last year, according to figures made public today by the treasury. Income and profits taxes collected by the government during May aggregated $52,262,000 against $76,508,000 in May a year ago, while for the eleven months of the fiscal year the total was $2,641,000,000 against $3,200,000.000 during the corresponding months of last year. HARVARD RECEIVES GERMAN WAR PAPERS (By Associated Press) j CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 3 Offitime periodicals, some presented by Ellis L. Dressel, American commis sioner at Berlin, has just been added to the collection being made at the 1 Harvard university library. j The new additions include complete files of "Parole" of the German army ; publication, other official military j journals, complete official casualty ; lists, complete files of a newspaper ! published for the enlightenment of al-! . Ued prisoners of war in Germany, and ! files of German revolutionary papers of the. winter of 1918-19. James Maker, Old Clerk, Dies After Long Service , (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 3. James D. Maher, clerk of the United States supreme court since 1914, died at Georgetown hospital this morning. He was operated on several days ago for stomach trouble. Mr. Maher had been connected with th court continuously since 1866, when he was taken on at the age of 11, as a page. As a result of his long service it was said he was personally acquainted with more mem-1 bers of the American bar than any other person in the country. Michigan Legislators Commend Obregon Rale (By Associated Press) LANSING, Mich., June 3. A resolution congratulating the people of Mexico upon the election of General Alvaro Obregon to the presidency and commenting "the new era of peace and prosperity," since his inauguration was adopted by both branches of the Michigan legislature last night. The action followed a visit by 6tate Senator Schraimer, of Arizona, who told the Michigan legislature of conditions along the southern border.

&UN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Annnint l.nrA Rvna --ri v,. I

r v b i (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 3 The appointment of Lord Byng of Vimy as governorgeneral of Canada, in succession to tha Duke of Devonshire, was announced officially today. Diplomatic Residence is Burned in Ireland By Associated Prexs) DUBLIN, June 3 Ballybay house, in County Monaghan, the residence of H. E. Leslie, of the diplomatic service, was burned to the ground by Sinn Feiners today. STRIKE IS SETTLED (By Associated Press) GREEN BAY, Wis., June 3. The strike of 500 employes of the Northern Paper Mills here was settled at a conference of mill officials and union representatives last night it was announced today. MME. CURIE OFF FOR GRAND CANYON REST TRIP NEW YORK, June 3. Mme. Marie Curie, accompanied by her daughters Irene and Eve, and Miss Harriet I. Eager, left here Thursday for the Grand canyon, where she will rest for several days. She will visit a number of cities on her way back East and will sail from this city for France, June 25. BOY RUN OVER DIES.; SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 3. Frederick Davison, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davidson, of this city .died Thursday from injuries received when run over by a run-away team of horses which dashed over a curbing pulling a heavy wagon behind them and crushing the child. Employment Committee Ready The Free Employment Bureau com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce is almost completed and will be ready soon to take up the organizing work. Verne Pentecost is chairman of the committee, and needs only two more persons to complete the committee He expects to have the bpdy com pleted by Friday night.' Suburban HANNA'S CREEK. Ind. The Four JilJf WlU Sive ChUdTren's Day auuu r rums, j une o. a every one is invited to these exercises Everett Little and familv and 1 Quincy Flora and familv of Eaton dined with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little at Liberty Sunday. . . .Several from this locality attended decoration services at Concord Sunday. They report a fine service Mr. and Mrs. David Maze. Mrs. Joseph Beck and Mrs. Carrie Toler were in Brownsville Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tappen and son, Harold, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck, south of LibThe

LanadlCUl MOVernOYmjeneTalaii listers near Concord Sunday

THE RICHMOND . P AIXABIXXM Established 1831'

IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921.

!erty....Mr. and Mrs. Everett LaFuze and Eon. Ha.rvev. visited John Parte ' V. ti. Libbert and baby, John Edward, of Indianapolis, visited her father, J. A. Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens, of this place, several days this week. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Mrs. H. M. Jobes visited friends here from Friday till Tuesday Miss Eva Baker, of Davton. visited her brother i George and family from Friday till ! Monday Misses Edna and Lois' Stevens visited school friends here Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Newburn, Lon Sherer and wife, all of near Gettysburg, called on Jess McWhinney Sunday evening The following from Jackson Grange attended Darke county Pamona at Ansonia, Wednesday: Jennie Sullivan, Ellene Button, Mabel and Heber O'Hara and Clifford Oler. DALTON. Ind. Memorial Day was observed at this place Monday afternoon. Music was furnished by the Dalton band. Rev. D. E. Johnson of Losantville delivered the memorial address. Roll call was given of all the soldiers going from this township to all wars. The civil war soldiers numbered about 68 or 70, to which two responded. After the address, which was given at the school house, the crowd marched to the cemetery at Nettle Creek to decorate the graves of the soldiers. Mrs. Mollie Burket and son Warren of Hagerstown, spent Monday with Jonathan Jones. .. .Mrs. Fannie Bagford of Richmond, and Mrs. Belle Crawford of Chicago visited Mr. Jonej their uncle, and attended the memorial services. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harvt Lamb went to Newcastle Saturday... Herbert Beeson and Bernard Beeson attended the races at Indianapolis Monday Mrs. Rebecca Taylor entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Schyler Mendenhall and son William of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamb and daughter Iona and son Ralph of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Taylor and daughter Margaret of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Louellen and family of Losantville, Mr. and Mrs. Cleyon Louellen of Farmland... Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson of Muncie, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bogue. NEW PARIS, O. Misses Opal Ruth Leatherman; Messrs. Stoner, I John Eck and Ralph Blosser, of New Lebanon, formed a picnic party at Glen Miller park Monday. In the ev ening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer Mrs. Cora Richards and two sons, and C. M. Wilcox, of Cedarville, motored to New Paris Friday evening. Mrs. Richards and sons returned Saturday. Mr. Wilcox, who was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clerke. of Cincinnati, stayed for a longer visit. .. .Mrs. Joseph Zea and children, Helen and Howard, left Friday evening to spend the summer with relatives at Greenville, Urbana

and Bellbrook Mrs. Anna BurtchlMrs. Inez McKee, all of Richmond

and son, Calvin, entertained as theirl

Grand American Prerogative

ml TTT71 T5 T 'N Trm r-i TT f f C T7 A ae: locracy .

And. a mcst important part of it the RIGHT TO CHOOSE V7HAT YOU BUY was best otts! upon you by advertising. Advertising is as much a part of today's life as electricity, antiseptic surgery or motor traction. It is the system whereby a man who has something to sell tells about it to those who do or should use it. For no one can want anything until he knows cf its existence. Advertising is the way by which you are told why you should have certain goods a::d hew to identify those goods. So the advertisements ycu find in The Richmond Palladium make up a CATALOG of needed merchandise .

Articles of all kinds and for all purposes aro presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and pictures. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value . The advertisements will help you in the selection of all manner of things.

Use them for guidance and you will be a constant gainer

Decoration day guests. Trank Thomas, and daughter. Reba: Mrs Clara Left j

wicn ana xuiss iiiauj ricreou, an ui Richmond; Mrs. Fannie Wright and Mrs. Mary Leftwich, or Indianapolis, and H. W. Burtch of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer had as their guests Monday, Miss Pearle Haller, Edward Rewitzer and LeRoy Arnold, both of Hamilton, and Paul Northrcp. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Began spent Sunday at New Hope, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashirger. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jordan, Mr. and Ms P. F. McNeill and son James, and Mrs. Frances McNeill spent Saturday at Cambridge City, where they visited with Mrs. H. B. Miller. Mrs. Miller returned with them and visited here until Tuesday. Mrs. T. F. Bice spent Saturday at Dayton. Mrs. C. O. Whitaker returned from

Richmond Monday, after a visit of a fenge WQUid b h h,g scheme wa, week with her sister. Mrs. H. H.an advertising method. known as a Haseitine. j suit club. Considerable difficulty was Mr. and Mrs Charles Aker and fam- bej experienCed by the defense in ily and Mr. and Mrs. w nfield Aker of selecting a jury unbiilsed in judging a Dayton, spent Decoration Day with I OKfi nt rh' .

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aker. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Lewark and daughter. Verna. and Cornelius Daugherty, of Anderson, have been spending a rew days witn local relatives, wno include Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daugherty. . . .Mrs.

Howard Brandenburg went to Piqua! Baumgardner, all cf New Paris. Tuesday evening for a short visit with i her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Wynd. andj DUBLIN, Ind. Prsaching services family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mahen!at the Friends church Sunday mornand son, Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Bix-!, . ,.. . ler all of Kenton. O., came Saturday i ln and veiling; at the United Breth-

evening and visited until Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. King and daughter, Esther Alice, and Miss Harriet McKeon, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Reid over the week-end. Mrs. Ella Bloom, of Richmond, was a guest Sunday and Mrs. Lida Thornbrourgh, of Indianannlis ralloH nn Afonrlav afternoon... ..Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baumgardner spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saxton, of Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin spent Monday with rela tives at Liberty, Indiana. Saturday evening Mrs. Elma Roop. of Richmond, entertained the members of the B. G. I. C. club, at her home on North Twelfth street. The occasion was a miscellaneous shower for a recent bride, Mrs. Rex Shockley, of Indianapolis, who was a charter member of the club. The gifts, which were presented by Master Bobbie McKee and little Miss Evelyn Roop, attired as bride and groom, were novel and amusing, as well as useful. The remainder of the evening was spicnt with progressive hearts. Favors went to Miss Lestra Murray and Mrs. Shockley. Late in the evening delicious refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the affair were: Mrs. Rex Shockley of Indianapolis. Mrs. Bernice Wolfe of Campbellstown, Miss Marie Thum of Eaton, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. Mary Chenoweth and Mrs. Fannie Aker, Miss Lestra Mur ;rand American glory or American

I flTTCDV AD 1) ITIfll! JJ fcK T UrtnAI lUfl

IS CHARGE AGAINST 1 ABE GROSS, TAILOR Abe Gross, proprietor of a tailor shop and men's furnishing store between Fifth and Sixth streets on Main, was placed on trial in Wayne circui. court Friday morning on a charge of operating a lottery. The charges wer filed against him by Robert Graham, a competitor, and according to attorneys for the state several other business men are interested in the prosecution. It is charged that Gross sold chance on a suit of clothes in such a manner as to bring ihe action under a lottery .- . . .. " ' ...... V. V . Gath Freeman and Prosecutor Beckett were appearing for the state, and Will Reller and Denver Harlan for the i defense ray. Miss Gertrude Hawley, Mie Helen Sawyer. Miss Evelyn Aker. Miss Evelyn Northrop and Miss Lois ren church at 10:30 ociock; at tne M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at all churches at the usual hour Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler had as their guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. i W. E. Oler of Economy, Mrs. Lester Wood, of Chagrin, O.. and Mrs. John Champ Otto Banker and Harold Trailer, who have been guests of the'., aunt, Mrs. Frank KInneman and fafe-" j the past week, have returned to their home in Shelbyville. Ind Miss (Lulu Huddleston of Fountain City I came Friday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Callahan and daughter of Shirley, and Mr. Shafer of Cambridge City, were guests of Mr. George Byba and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schuneman and Miss Celia Huddleston dined with Mrs. Emma Swain at Milton. Sunday evening Floyd Gilbert and family of Springport, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gilbert, spent Sunday here with relatives and friends Mrs. W. G. Gallinger and children of Centerville visited friends here Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Orie Oler and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butler attended the rces at Indianapolis Monday John Fackler, of Wheeling. W. Va.. spent Sunday and Monday here with his parents Memorial The new cathedral now being built in Liverpool, England, when com pleted, will be the largest in the country, with seating accommodations for fully 8,000 persons. It was com menced in 1904.