Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 262, 14 September 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1921.
CHAIRMEN SELECTED FOR HOME EXHIBITS TO FORM PEP BODY
Committee chairmen for four of the-
main committees to conduct
Chamber of Commerce "Made-in-Rich-roond" and flower chow exhibits, were named at a noon luncheon held by interested members at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday. t In addition to this provision for a big three day feature for this fall. the members present decided to organize -'live-wire" members into a permanent "pep" organization, to operate with a limited membership. It was decided that the body would not have
to Dav dues or any expenses, but be!;
run entirely within the Chamber of Commerce body. 1 At a noon luncheon held at the IWestcott hotel Monday, 12 of the most interested members of the Chamber of Commerce decided that little more life should be put Intothe chamber movements. They agreed at that meeting to each be present at the noon meeting Wednesday and each bring another person. The meeting at noon Wednesday1 was an outgrowth of this decision. It was decided that a fall event should be put on at a time covering thrco days during the last part of October. It was decided further that the event should be an industrial exhibit, flow- . er show and symphony orchestra con bined. It was intimated that a large portion of the events should take place on an area covering part of North A street
and in the Coliseum. The exacii name of the event is to be decided ur-. on at a meeting to be held next Wednesday noon. Walker E. Land was chosen chairman, and the following were appointed as chairman of the more important committees: Ray Mather, chairman of the committee on arrangements; Eugene Quigg, chairman of the committee an exhibits, program and special events:
Emmett Bartel. chairman of the com-4
mittee on finance; and Ray Weisbroxl,
chairman of the committee on special!
publicity and pep. These four committee chairman, with Mr. Land will form the executrix committee and other special committees will be named later, which will .work in connection with the four named committees. The executive
committee will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Chamber rooms. Nusbaum to Suggest Name. Of the organization to foster action and pep, much is expected of advantage to the civic organization. Rolaad Nusbaum was named chairman of the committee to suggest a name for this new body. Others of the committee for this purpose suggest a name for this new body. Others of the oommittee for this purpose are Herbert Keck and Will Scoble. This committee also will suggest rules for procedure. Those present at the Wednesday noon meeting were: Walker E. Lrmd, Ray Mather, Frank Holland. Ray Weisbrod. Rev. R. W. Stoakes, Rufus Allen, E. J. Treffinger, Lauer Froelich, Herbert Keck. Emmett Bartel, Dr. George B. Hunt, W. D. Scoble, Fred D. Bethard. Eugene Quigg, R. L. Nusbaum, Paul James,, Wrill W. Reller, Harold Salter, Vern Pentecost, Prof. J. E. Maddy and F. P. Chaffee.
Creeks Halt Offensive
To Give Soldiers Rest tHv Aoclt Pr SMYRNA. Sept. 14 -Grek mirations ajeainst the Turkish nallcr-altcM have been interrupted, hut will be rumed. said General Papoulas, commander tn chief of the Utpek armir in Asia Minor, yMeiVU He paid h!
the-! forces were convinced that they were
anie 10 anmtlate tnn enemy. The offensive was halted o thai tie Greek soldier mijjht be (riven a vst, and arrangements made for fringing up supplies and provinlon. The fim rhase of the offensive wm characterlicd by the general a a "painful and continuous battle" but he added the present Greek Arm tea were mora than sufficient to accomplish the capture of Anjeora.
STAMBACK AND MOSS LEAD JACKSON PARK
HORSESHOE PLAYERS
CENTERMLLE, Ind.. Stpt 14. E.
V. Stamback. 2119 East Main street.
tTtiohmond. and Harry Moss, a 11-
year-old farmer boy. threatened to l"c um mmunny n g i ana inter-
sweep the county horseshoe pitching
SPECIAL FEATURES RECOMMENDED FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE Recommendations relative to musical programs and special features for community service work were made in a report of the organization's activities made by secretary P. H. Slocum, at a meeting of the executive committee of the body, held at the Atlas Underwear factory, Wednesday
noon. Further details are to be made
public later. Mr. Slocum's report to the executive committee covered activities such as outdoor neighborhood nights, community center activities, a report of the work of the recreation club, of baseball, tennis, horseshoes, play
grounds and events having taken place, planned by the James M. Townsend branch, committee on worn, en's and girls activities and committee on church activities. The report stated that plans for so
cial programs for Richmond churches.
Knightstown Miss Margaret Finch,
of Indianapolis, is spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babs and family Mr. Jonathan Jones and John Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Mollie Birkett, of Hagerstown Orvil Jackson dined with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales and family Sunday William Farlow and Leroy Harter purchased Ford automobiles recently..... Curtis Bales and Warren Birkett were at Connersville, Monday. DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middleton of Connersville entertained the tatter's sister. Mrs. Henry Zeller of Chicago at a chicken dinner Sunday at Rose Corner farm.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tolbott Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank gave a chicken dinner Sunday at her residence in Liberty in honor of her granddaughter. Miss Ruth Brookbank, who leaves for Miami university Monday G. G. Thomas and family of near Alpine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Howard in Liberty.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Newell Todd of Rich-
nesday afternoon Ruth Ulmer and Madeline Hannah were in Economy Friday evening. .. .Mrs. Jennie Townsend and daughter, Ethel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ad Hill of New Madison Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thomas entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose and son, Rex and Mrs. Ethel Woods and daughter, Maryam . . ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman and Everett Kirkman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dehays of near Jacksonburg Sunday Mrs. Mable Addleman and son, Bobbie, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sourbeer, of near' Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler of Williamsburg. .. .Irene Austin has gone to Winchester to teach again this winter Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Mary Cook and Lawrence Cook dined
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Addleman and wife Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter, Mildred, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hill of New Paris. Sunday. .Mrs. Anna Vore
mond were host and hostess at ajand daughter of Lynn and Jose Rob-
championship before them as a result
f th first rtav'a mm hfs at the breed- creation club, it
... .! leaders for 94
lens iusociauon i;ur u.i juuivavu
'Wednesday. !
Stamback and Moss were victors in the play for the forenoon over a field of 10 teams. Scores for the morning play follow: McGrew and Brown. 10-12; Gable and Spurling. 21-21. Pitts and Ladd. 21-21; Dennis and Miller, 19-13. Ruby and Clausser. 14-19; Stamback and Moss, 21-21. Lamberson Brothers, 2121; Crawford and Decker. 11-7. Sheets and Miller. 21-21 Jennings and Marx, 15-17. Elimination matches showed the following results: Gable and Spurling, 21-10-16; Lamberson Brothers. 21-21-13. Lamberson Brothers, 12-21-21; Pitts and Ladd. 21-20-17. Sheets and Miler. 21-3-12; Stamback and Moss. 17-21-21. Fina game: Stamback and Moss, 19-21-21; Lamberson Erothers, 21-4-5. Winners in the afternoon play were to play Stamback and Moss in the evening.
church visitation, were being considered.
In the statement regarding the re-
was indicated that programs of social
games conducted for churches, lodges, picnics, reunions, etc., had been provided from the club membership.
SPANISH WAR VETS DISCUSS PROPAGANDA
SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN
LIMITED AT MONTREAL
fPy Associated Press)
MONTREAL, Sept. 14. Grain shipments through this port have become bo heavy that the Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk railroads today an
nounced restrictions for the protection
of Canadian shippers.
Hereafter, it was announced, grain shipments from American ports bound for Port McMichol and Tiffin, Ontario,
must obtain permits before using the dock facilities here. Approximately 90.000,000 bushels of grain have passed through the port so far this season, setting a new record. About 40 per cent of the total was American grain.
Mrs, Eliza A. Seaton
Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Eliza A. Seaton, 84, died Wednesday afternoon. Death resulted from a paralytic stroke suffered Sunday. She never regained consciousness. Mrs. Seaton lived at 102 North Sixteenth street, with her daughter, Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist. Mrs. Seaton had been a resident of Richmond for more than 25 years, and was" one of the oldest members of
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church. She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Gilchrist; one son, Howard Seat-
on, and one grand-daughter, Mrs. Ruth Isherwood. of Tulsa, Okla.
tHy Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14. The annual encampment of the United Span
ish war veterans today discussed the
report of the resolutions committee
which charged that "British propa
ganda" was evident in revised editions of a history used in public schools.
The report stated that the book omits historical facts, such as the
Boston Tea party, battles of Lexing-j
ton, and BunKer Hui, euiogizea Benedict Arnold and sacrifices historical facts in favor of international relations between the United States and Great Britain.
Other resolutions favored condemna
tion of the Ku KIux Klan and demanded support of all former service men to
legislation making profiteering in time
of war a felony.
chicken dinner at Rose Corner tarm.
J Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. Rob
ert D. Spencer. Miss Helen D. Spen
cer and Billy Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Kar-J
ry D.. Lenring all of Piqua, O Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason of Everton spent
Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chapman at their home west of town.... Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wenger
had Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Craig of Dun-
lapsville, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Wenger. Frank Wenger and family of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Burle Chaproan and daughter, Isabelle. of Indianapolis, for their guests at dinner Sunday at their home in Connersville Miss Malinda Leech received word from her friend, Mary Shepard, who left Dunlapsville, Sept. 2, for Pasadena, Calif., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Eckman which stated that Sept. 8, they were in Cameron, Mo. They are driving through in their car. .. .Forest Weers and sons of Sunny Slope Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Templeton and daughter of near Fairfield were guesets. of home f f ks Sunday Smith Abner from the Mt. Pleasant neighborhood moved his family to the Walker farm near here last week.
Wilder Claims Alibi Ready
In Chicago Murder Case
fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Clarence Wil
der, named by Harvey Wr. Church and
Leon Parks in alleged confessions as
the third man in the murders of Ber
nard Daugherty and Carl A. Ausmus,
automobile salesmen, surrendered to
the police early this morning. Investigators from the state's attorney's office immediately started to question
him.
Church and Parks claim Wilder helped them kill Daugherty and Aus
mus in Church's basement and later
helped them dispose of the bodies
Wilder, a shoe operator, asserts he
worked all afternoon the day of the
murders and claims that he can fur
nish an alibi to prove his whereabouts
SOVIET RECOGNITION BY NORWAY LIKELY
(Rv Aasoclatcd Press) CHRISTIANA, Sept. 14 Recognition of the soviet government of Russia as a de facto regime will be declared by the Norwegian minister of foreign affairs in the event such application is made before the Norwegian court during a law suit between jigents of the two governments.
It is stated in the preamble cf the government's bill for the ratification of a Russo-Norwegian commercial agreement that there has been an exchange of notes between the two governments in connection with the agreement and that Norway has promised recognition under the conditions stated.
Eugene Edgar Hartman,
Infant, Dies Wednesday Eugene Edgar Hartman, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartman. died at the home, Charles avenue, Wednesday morning at 5:30 o'clock.
He is survived by the father and
mother, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S, Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. August Hartman.
Funeral Services will be held at the
home on Charles avenue, Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock Rev. Miller will officiate and burial will be in
Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Wayne Medical Association
Discusses Routine Business
The Wayne County Medical association held its regular meeting Wednes
day at Reid Memorial hospital. Regu
lar routine business was discussed at
the meeting.
GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Dallas Stevens of Richmond and Gladys Meyers visited the school here Monday after
noon.... The Aid society or the unris-
tian church served supper to the
church men Tuesday evening. . .Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton of Ohio were called
here to attend the funeral of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Frank Hinson Mrs. James Stevens and son Dallas
of Richmond spent Monday afternoon
here Mrs. Williams, Miss Duke, Donald Cause and Joe Williams spent Sunday at Dayton, O There will be preaching at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening Rev.
Fisher will preach his last sermon at
the Methodist church Sunday morning.
WHITEWATER, Ind. Mrs. Ada
Marshall and Miss Mildred White called on Mrs Harvey Kirkman Wed-
Circuit Court
The action of R. L. Baker company
vs. Mal-Gra Castings company, a com
plaint on account for ?iiio.S7, was dismissed and costs paid in Wayne
circuit court W ednesday.
New Physical Instructor
Appointment Announced Superintendent W. G. Bate, of the Richmond public schools, announced
Wednesday the appointment of Miss Melanie Kretschmer, as physical education instructor for Star school. Miss Kretschmer comes to Richmond from Dubuque, Ja.
CONVICT IS KILLED IN PRISON ESCAPE fBy Associated Press) JOLIET. Ills.. Sept. 14. Thomas Schiller, a convict at the Joliet penitentiary", was killed this morning in an attempted jail break. Two other convicts escaped. Schiller was shot by a guard as he jumped from the wall, after the three had left the penitentiary through a hole in the roof. Venizelos Marries London
Girl; to Travel in America!
By Associated Press i
LONDON. Sept. 14. Eliphteri3
Venizelos, former premier of Greece, and Miss Helena Schilizzi. daughter of a Greek business man in Locdoji, were married at the registry office this forenoon. M. Venizelos is 57 years of age and his bride is 10 yejixs his junior. The religious ceremony will talke place tomorrow at Highgate. After a fortnight's honeymoon in Britta;ny, the couple will Btart for America for a six -months' tour, during which M. Venizelos expects to spend a parti of "hi3 time speaking In the interests of lni of nations.
SALVATtON ARMY COLLEGE OPENS WITH RECORD CLASS By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 14 Virtually every state east of the Mississippi river was represented in the record class ot 243 cadets present when the Salvation Army training college opened today. Among the cadets, who will be graduated as trained social service workers wore artists, photographers, clerks, s-tenographers, beauty specialists, fac
tory bands, dishwashers and representatives of many other walks of life.
The action of Claude S. Kitterman, receiver for the Farmers' bank of Mil
ton, vs. Shannon Chamberlain on
note demanding $S000, was reinstated
in Wayne circuit court Wednesday.
The case was dismissed by mistake
Wednesday.
An action by Gilbert H. Scott ys
Paul E. Short and George Daugherty,
to collect on a note and foreclose
chattel mortgage demanding $100, was filed, in Wayne circuit court Wednes
day. . '
erts of Marion, called on Mr. and Mrs
John Hunt Sunday afternoon Mary Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and family. .. .Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Barton and family,! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough andj daughter, Mildred of near Spartansburg, Mrs. Tessa Blose and son. Marvin, and Mr. and Mrs. William Barton and family of Ridgeville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eaton and daughter of near Richmond Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and family and William White There will be preaching at both church Sunday morning and at the Christian church Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sherly White and family dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newt Bunkev of-near Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Esra Thompson of Bethel called on Miss Mattie Jackson Sunday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Cates and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Price of Williamsburg....
Mrs. Ethel Woods and daughter, Maryam, called on Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose Sunday evening. . .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Addleman and Mr. and Mrs. Carrie, White spent Sunday evening in Hollansburg. O Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sherly WTiite and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman Sunday evening Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer spent Monday evening with Rufus Newman and family. CARLOS CITY. Ind. The Live Wire Sunday school class gave an ice cream social in front of C. rJ. Ballinger's store, Saturday evening Glenn Adamson has purchased a new tractor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oler and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard Sunday Miss Chelsia Coggshall has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coggshall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Ray E. Swallow and sons, of
Richmond, Sunday Mr. .and Mrs. Bart Burroughs entertained relatives
from Whitewater, Sunday Robert Morrison and daughter, Nellie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Alyea, Sunday. ....Those attending the home-coming at Modoc Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John Beard, Earl Beard. Nellie Morrison, Bernice Hutchins, Marie Smith, Mabel and Ruby Anderson, Gladys Albertson and Hazel Hodson Roy Coffin is at home at present Mr. and Mrs. John Catey are visiting their son. Harry, in North Dakota. Miss Lilburn Martin is helping with their work Misses Lucile and Margaret Miller, of Boone county, are staying with their sister, Mrs George Catey and attending school ft Bloominisport.. .A new cement walk is being made from the bank to the new school building Mr. and Mrs.
James Clark entertained company
Sunday The Home Economic class
will meet with Mrs. Arthur Githens Thursday afternoon, Sept. 15 The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
was ill last week Mr. and Mrs.
Will Oler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Oler and 6on called on Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Oler and family, Sun
day evening Mrs. Glen Adamson
and son, James, left Tuesday morning for Indianapolis to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Earl Morrison and family.
CHICAGO UNION MEN !
START WORK AGAIN AT LANDIS' ORDER
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Facing the possibility of an open shop in the Chicago building industry, and spurred to action by refusal of Judge K. M. Landis, arbiter, to grant a wage decision rehearing until they are at work, union men in the building industry here were coming back to work in large numbers today. The unions voted last night to remain at work and advised those who quit to return to the jobs they left. The carpenters have refused to accept the Landis award, which included a cut in wages for them fromjl.25 an hour to $1 an hour and the plumbers also voted last night to refuse to abide by the arbitration ruling. Practically all other unions voted to go back to work. The two building employers' organizations have announc
ed tnat they will employ non-union men, beginning tomorrow, unless the union men are back at work.
CAMDEN. O. Miss Ella McCord. of Washington, D. C, is visiting her brother, J. E. McCord. and other relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shuey have returned from several weeks vacation in Wisconsin Rev. Moore, the new minister at M. E. church, will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. He will move his family to the parsonage this week Mrs. Hattie Brower Hibbins. of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brower Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Randall have returned from their vacation spent in northern Wisconsin. A. C. Smith and family spent Sunday with relatives near Sevenmile. Ed Huffman was in Columbus and Indianapolis, last week. Charles
House and family were in Dayton Sunday Ralph Duvall and family spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duvall Mrs. Mary Robinson and daughter. May, spent the week end with H. T. Scott and family The Willing Workers class of the M. E. Sunday school met with Mrs. Charles Pottenger Wednesday afternoon. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Grace Kiess, and Mr. Emery Herritt, her guest, returned to Indianapolis, Wednesday Mrs. Frank Parson, of Richmond, came Friday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Laura Richey Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pierson, of Lewisville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fancher, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris visited in Indianapolis, Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Huddleston and son Alpheus, returned home from a visit at Muncie, Wednesday : .The Helms family reunion was held at Jackson Park, Sunday.. ..The Christian Science society holds services each Sunday morning at 10:45 in their room at
Straughn's residence on Church street. The public is cordially invited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beale, of Indianapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Cornthwaithe, Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzger, of Richmond, visited her mother Mrs. Delia Toms, Sunday Mrs. Gus Garrett, and grandson Drexel Guyton, Mrs. Robert Myers, daughter Miss Ruth, and sons Raymond, and Richard attended the Conklin family reunion at Newcastle, Sunday Mrs. George
Stone, of Cincinnati, recently visited her father Robert Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roberts, ot Columbus, 0.,v visited Mrs. Lucy Oonray, a few days Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockett recently visited Indianapolis relatives. .... Rev. Reece gave a stereopticon lecture at the Baptist Church, Sunday night Mrs. Alice Lee, of near Kenard, visited Mrs. McGrady a fewdays Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steffy visited at Newcastle, Sunday Mrs. John Patton is ill..... Mr. and Mrs. Householder and children, of Texas, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Earle Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Young. Miss Vella Golay attended the Golay reunion at New Salem, Sunday. ....Miss Cox has taken employment as clerk in O. U. Toppin's bakery. LIBERTY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Beck are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Zed Layson, of Connersville, for several days Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Dubois returned last week from Bay View, Mich., where they visited for several days The Indiana M. E. conference was held at Connersville last week. Several from Liberty attended and interesting sermons and talks were the features of the meeting and ministers were assigned their appointments for the year on Monday.
flffitcf
Short News of City
Suburban
Chub Meeting Postponed The Par
ent-Teacher club of Finley school will
not Bold its regular meeting Thursday, Sep. 15. The next meeting will be held: the second Thursday in October, at vhich time there will be an election of officers.
William Zimmerman Leaves. William Zimmerman, Jr., son of Mayor VJ. W. Zimmerman, left for Culver Military academy Wednesday. He was accompanied to Indianapolis by the
mayor and Mrs. Zimmerman.
Marriage License Granted. Mar-
Tlage license was granted to Vern
Quarry, baker, of Detroit, and Flora 'Garrell, of Richmond. Tuesday.
Luther. League Meets All the young people of St. Paul's Lutheran church and Sunday school interested in the Luther League are requested to meet in the chapel Thursday evening to help plan the league's winter activities. A large attendance Is very
much desired. Teachers Picnic Thursday The Richmond Federation of Teachers will hold a picnic in Glen Miller Thursday evening. Those who attend are to be on the grounds east of the pavilion by 5 o'clock. Kiwanis at Chester Edward Humpe of Kokomo, will speak before the local Kiwanis club Thursday noon. The meeting will be held at Chester instead of the K. of P. banquet hall as usually. Mr. Humpe will speak, boosting the state Kiwanis club convention, to be held in Kokomo, Sept? 29 and 30. . . ;
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Prof. Clark Wissler returned last week to New York where he is affiliated with the American Museum of Natural History. Mrs. Wissler and daughter, Mary, will return about Sept. 21. The family spent the summer vacation here with Mrs. Wissler's brother, M.' L. Gebhart. Miss Esther Porter will leave soon for New York where she will be a student at Columbia university Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Teetor have returned from the lakes, where they spent the summer Mrs. O. M. Deardorff vis
ited her husband, Dr. Deardorff, at a! hospital in Newcastle Monday and found him improving. .. .Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox spent Friday at the state fair Frank Geisler has been sick several days and confined to his bed. Mrs. Alice Hanscom returned Sunday, having spent over two weeks at Indianapolis with her sons, Ralph and Lefter Hanscom and their families. She also spent a few days at Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Northcott and daughter Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirby were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abel at Centerville Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Heath, of Modoc, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Bell and daughters Miss Stella Purdy accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. B. A.
Hartley and Walter Main, drove to
Defiance, O., where Miss Purdy entered Defiance Christian college
Monday.
DALTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Hartor and daughter. Edith, and Earny
Matchet, William Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dennir and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. Richard Harter. near
Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for - The Complexion Soap.Ointuitftt.Ttlnm) J5e.evrrywhT. Frmp!e9
The surface looked good, but the weight of the finished house broke through the surface, i The builder, in his haste, did not digdeep' enough jtolearnwhat was underneath.
Advertising is built upon circulation . The surface the total net
paid may iook gooa. The final test comes when an elaborate advertising campaign is constructed upon it. Beautiful art work and admirable copy will not save it then if the circulation is not suited to the campaign.' Test first! Dig far enough to find out. Digfar enough into the A.B.C. report to get the facts. The A. B. C. is supreme in the realmofcirculationfactSjbutmerely to identify a publisher as a member of the A. B. C. is not enough. To ask for an A. B. C. report is not enough. To read the circulation figures on the first page of that report is not enough. Study and apply all thedata in the A. B. C. report and you will be sure before you build! Today, more must be expected of advertising dollars. Scientific space selection is the way to assure yourself of more results.
202 Soistii State Ctscot hso 347 Hfth Asmzs Uev?'E&&
1 u
The Palladium is a Member of the A B C