Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 265, 17 September 1921 — Page 2

OHIO CORN GUTTING : SEASON IS OPENED; FROST DANGER PAST

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1921.

; More than' 80 per cent of the corn crop of the State is estimated to be rast danger from frost and about 40 per cent of the crop la cut according to reports received by C. J. West, State-Federal Agricultural Statistician. It is estimated that ' 70 per cent of silo filling Is completed. ' From 5 to 15 eents per shock is being paid by farmers for cutting corn with a State average or a little less ;than 9 cents. In several sections of the Stato wages are being paid by , the hoar instead of by the shock. The acreage plowed for wheat this fall apparently shows considerable reduction in some counties but taking

- the state as a whole there will not be a great reduction. Neither is there evidence of a strong tendency on the part of fanners to reduce the wheat acreage for next year. In some sections of the northern part of the state corn cutting ha3 been three weeks earlier than usuol .and generally cutting-is further along in the northern sections than in the southern part of the state and the per ;cent of corn past danger from frost Us naturally greater in the earlier manured sections. The silo filling is about threel fourths done except in the northwest"ern counties where the work of filling ;is about half completed. The highest Irate for corn cutting was reported ifroni Hamilton county where as high I as 15 cents has been paid by some ; farmers. In the northwestern counties as low a rate as 5 and 6 eents is reported. The supply of labor for ; corn cutting is reported ample in ; practically all counties.

ODD FELLOWS GATHER

FOR GRAND LODGE

(By Associated Prc) TORONTO. Sept. 17 Odd Fellows ; from all parts of the North American ; continent began to arrive today for ; the sovereign grand lodge of the or- ; der which convenes Sunday afternoon. ; It was expected that fully 20,00(1 would ; arrive on twenty special trains before : night. ; In anticipation that the hotels would ; be unable to accommodate the vast j throng. 3.000 cots had been placed in the exhibition buildings where the cantons of the Patriarch militant will . be sheltered X Receptions have been planned for : the visitors by both provincial and ; city officials. The big event of the : season will bt the parade Wednesday ; in which 30,000 are expected to march : to music of 60 bands.

Reid Memorial Booklet Announce Sunday Services The first of the weekly service bulletins to be issued by the Reld Memorial church were printed this week. Each week the Sunday morning and evening services are announced complete. Following is the program for Sunday: Morning worship, 10:30; organ prelude; doxology. No. 268; invocation; psalter, No. 351; responsive reading, selection 87; anthem, double quartet; scripture; prayer; offertory anthem, double quartet; sermon, "My Creed", prayer; psalter, No. 128; benediction. Evening worship, 7:30; organ prelude; psalter. No. 164; psalter, No. 108; scripture; tcfnor and baritone duet, Paul Steen and Hugh Foss; prayer; offertory; anthem, male quartet and Miss Crubaugh; sermon, "Results of Sin;" prayer; psalter, No. 114; benediction. The leader of the Y. P. C. U. is Jul-

ian D. Smith. The subject to be discussed is "Sins of the Tongue."

POLICE FIND PLANE STOLEN FROM HANGAR

'Rv Associated Prtns) CHICAGO, Sept. 17 Art airplane ; which wag part of the Evanston police t department equipment, was stolen from its hangar early this morning by JFrank Strand who gave his address as

i Sioux City, la. He was arrested several hours later after he had wrecked ;the airplane in a neighboring field. ; The plane was found badly damaged on the Evanston golf course this morning. Charles Heinz, a farmer ".living nearby, reported that he had ".helped disentangle the aviator from the wreckage and took him to a doctor's office. Police traced the man who admitted he had taken the plane.

CHARGES OF ARSON MEAN PRISON TERM FOR MOST SUSPECTS fBy Associated Presl INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17. Nine out of "every ten persons tried for

arson in Indiana during the last four

years have been fc&nvicted, records in the office of Newman t. Miller, state fire marshal, show. This high record

of convictions places Indiana ford-

most among all the states for arson conviction. Likewise with the 90 pet

cent convictions has come a reduction

in the number of incendiary fires. In the last four years sixty-eight

persons were convicted of arson out

of Keventv-four Dersons brought to

trial for this offense which carries a penitentiary penalty. During the same period the number of incendiary fires in the state has dropped from 116 fires a year to 75 fires in 1920. In the same proposition the value of property destroyed in incendiarv fires has decreased from $219,640 in 1916 to $134,599 last year, even with the increased valuation in effect in 1920. Fewer Convicted in '15 By way of comparison, in 1915 the number of incediary fires was 1S8, while the property value destroyed in these fires was $257,184, and in that same year less than 50 per cent

of persons tried for arson were con' victed. Vigilance in the state fire marshal's department during the last four years has in a large measure been the factor in clipping the fire bug's wings. Fire Marshall Miller declares that the same vigilance exercised by his predecessors will continue until arson in the state is practically stamped out.

FRIDAY IS FINAL DAY FOR EXPENSE CLAIMS OF CITY CANDIDATES

Candidates for office at the recent primary election must file an itemized statement of all expenses incurred during their campaign for office. The last day for the filing of these statements is next Friday, Sept. 23. .

Details of all money contributed, ex

pended or promised must be given. Candidates also must make known all promises made, of unfilled promises of expenditures.

Ten candidates have filed their

statements with City Clerk William Stevens. The clerk Baa, given notice to all others that the law must be complied with. Names Are Given Those who have tiled thus faf are:

William Stevens, candidate for clerk,

no expenses; Cornell Hewson, coun

cilman Seventh ward, $2.60; Frank Behn, councilman Seventh ward, no expenses; Frank A. Brown, councilman Eighth ward, $3.00; James C. Hurst, councilman Seventh ward, no expenses; Louis Salzafulo, councilman Fifth ward, no expenses; Watson P. O'Neal, councilman Sixth ward, no expenses; Arthur Smith, c6uncilman Eighth wafd, $2.25; Frederick J. McKinney, councilman-at-large, $9.75; W. W. Zimmerman, mayor. $66.50; John E. White, councilman Second ward, ho expenses.

MINING ENGINEER DIES (By .Associatei Press) COLORADO SPRINGS.C61., Sept. 17 Alton L. Dickerman, well known mining engineer, died at his home here yesterday. He was 71 years old. He represented John D. Rockefeller in the development of the iron mines in Minnesota, and also was the

pioneer in the copper fields of Michi

gan. He is survived by a daughter

and son, Alton L. Dickerman of New

York City. Burial will be in Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart of Indianapolis. .. .Jesse Hardwick and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of Bloomlhgpdft, Sunday; ; . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank TJrtes of this place were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slick at Pin Hook Sunday. Mr. trtd Mrs. Jack Fudge attended camp meeting at Webster Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Lewis have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Terre Haute Mrs. Olive Pierce and son Reed returned from Indianapolis Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Addisoh Chehoweth had as guests Sunday, Mf. and Mrs. Charles Goodsoh, Mf. and Mrs. Enos Veal and Mrs. George Duke. DUNLAPSViLLE. Ind. Charley Redd of near Quakertown. spent Tuesday with his sister at Brownsville. . ..Mr. and Mrs. John Schlechturg and daughter Bertha left here Thursday to spend the rest of the week in Cincinnati sight-seeing and visiting friends in the city Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickels and son Quihton of near Alquina, Tuesday Mr. an1 Mrs. Leige Hunter of Cohnersville visited John Schlechtueg and family at Spfingdale farm a part of the week...

..Mrs. Dell Grbce and daughter Eliz

abeth Jean of Fairfield Visited Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Talbott at Rose Corner here Tuesday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. George W. Crist are boarding th school teachers here this year Miss Estl Sheplef of Southview farm spent Monday evening with Mrs. T. B.

Leech and daughter, Malinda. here... ;.Miss Lucile Morgan ahd Miss Marguerite Jenkins are pupils of th High School here this term Mr. Geo. W. Weers was in Connersville buying goods for his store here, Wednesday.

KNICKER SUITS FOR WOMEN ARE GAINING FAVOR

Suburban

Short News of City

STATE SHOWS HOW TAXES ARE SPENT

fP.v Associated Press lXDIANArOLIS. Sept. 17. What becomes of your taxes is answered in a state t;ix board compilation made public today which says that $10.91 r.ut of each $100 paid in taxes goes to the state for its expenses and the remaining $89.03 goes tor local expense.-;. The compilation was made by W. C. Nusbaum, an investigator of the tax board., on tax payments and expenditures for 1922. Oh the basis of purposes, each $100 is spent as follows, according to the compilation: Schools, $41; roads, $19.50;. state benevolent institutions, $3.09: soldier memorial, $33: county.

$12.63; cities and towns; $19.81; township?, $3.64. This tabulation, it was explained, is the average for the state and niay vary somewhat in various taxing units.

KILBANE DEMANDS NEW JUDGES PICKED

(Rv Associated PresO RINGSIDE. DUNN FIELD, Cleveland. O., Sept. 17 Johnny Ki'.bane. featherweight, champion of the world, met Danny Frush. of Baltimore, in a scheduled iO-round bout here today after the Cleveland boxing commission appointed two local men as judge?. Kilbane refused to enter the ring with Sammy Hall and Richard Guy, newspaper men, of Chicago and Pittsburgh, respectively, appointed yesterday by the commission, officiating. Frank Davis, a member of the local Commission, and Tommy Terrell, were chosen. A hot sun was shining. Frankie Rice, of Baltimore, scored a knockout over Willie Ames. Akron

lightweight, in the rourtn rouna or a

scheduled 10-round curtain raiser.

Smithmeyer Is Named OfficerRudolph SmithmeyeT was named quartermaster sergeant at the regular meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars held Friday evening.

Automotive Men Meet Members of

the Wayne County Automotive Trade

association will meet in the E. W

Steinhart company's building at 7:30

o'clock Monday evening. New business will be taken up. It is desired

that every member be present.

Club to Meet The Progressive Lit

erary club will meet with Mrs. A. E

Schuh on South Twenty-first street

Tuesday afternoon.

Answers Navy Call Harvey W. Apt. 200 William street, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Wesley Apt, has been recalled

into active navy service. It was an nounced Saturday. Mr. Apt, who is a

reservist, is to be on a cruise for sev

eral months.

Local Company Sued An action against the Lorraine Car company was

brought by the Haskelite Manufactur

ing company of Chicago to collect on an account for $456.13. The complaint was filed in the Wayne circuit court

Saturday afternoon.

Barton Divorce Asked Complaint for divorce was filed by Margaret Barton vs. Jesse W. Barton, 817 North

G street, in Wayne circuit court Sat urday. Cruel and inhuman treatment,

and infidelity is charged in the action.

Custody of a minor child is asked by the plaintiff. Postpone Treasure Hunt The treasure hunt, to be held by the Y. M. C. A., Saturday afternoon under the supervision of Perry Wilson, boys' secretary, was postponed until next Saturday, according to officials at the Y.

Two Licenses Granted Marriage licenses were granted Saturday to P. Money and Rebecca Spencer, both of Dublin; and Plesie Newman and Madge Davis of Hagerstown. Sue Weldex Company--Paul and Teresa Clark and Denfy McCracken are plaintiffs in a suit for $2,000 damages filed against the Weldex company Saturday. Appoints Special Judge Because he was related to ome of the parties to the suit. Judge Bond appointed Raymond Springer special judge in the case of Cora Jefferis versus Clarence Jet'feris, suit for divorce, alimony and change of name, Saturday. Dickinson Trust Wins The Dickinson Trust company was allowed $1,534 on a claim against the Sharkey estate Saturday.

ji

NEW PARIS, O. Miss Mildred

Burtch of Chicago spent Friday with

her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Burtch

. .Trafford Boyd is spending a two

weeks' vacation with relatives . ;

Miss Haiel Barney of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Barney

. .Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clark and fam

ily and Mrs. W. L. Hahn and daughter,

Janice were visitors in Dayton Satur

day Mr. and Mrs. Gallas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bragg and family were guests of Mrs. Cora Engle and family Sunday Mr. ahd Mrs. Llal Withrow, of Arcanum, spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northrop and Mrs. Elizabeth King.;.. Miss

Janice Hahn left Monday for Athens,

O., where she will again enter college.

Miss Evelyn Northrop left Sunday

for Maryville. Tehn., where she will entef Maryville College for the winter term. C. A. Nbrthrop accompanied her

to Cincinnati, returning Monday Rev. Harris will be installed as minis

ter of the Presbyterian church Friday

night Mrs. Laura - Via, of New

Madison, visited relatives, Saturday...

-Mrs. George Le filer, of New York

City, arrived Saturday for ah indefinite stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jessup and her sister. Mrs. L. H. Gallas The following members of the graduating class of 1921 have enrolled at Miami University for the

term. Misses Mary Mills, Mildred

Barr, Gertrude Crubaugh, Helen Duf-

neld, and Earl Alexander Misses

Lois Baumgardner and Vera Bevington

former students, also entered the winter term.

M66RELAND, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood were in Moorelahd, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb were in Newcastle Tuesday Mr. ahd Mrs. Harold Wodsman called on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb, Wednesday Miss Core Wood is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood ahd daughter, Lois this week Dennis Downing was in Modoc, Tuesday Mrs. Arch Johnson of Losantville is very ill at her mother's home near' Moore-land.

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mrs. Amy Payne of Indianapolis was a guest of

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hartley Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addlemah en

tertained a few friends Sunday. They

are planning to spend the winter and perhaps a year in Florida. Guests

were Rev. L. F. Ulmer ahd wife, Mr. Lawrence Cook, Miss Anna Cook and

Mrs." Mary Cook Mrs. Jude Thomas is still very ill Mrs. York Little spent Friday in Richmond with her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Duke George Bobier of Florida spent the past week with Mr3. Gafnett Smith and Sunday William Hansbarger and Mrs. Garhett and son Paul and George Bobier motored to Union City Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattie, Pauline Pattie, Air. and Mrs. Nile Pattie motored to Lewisville, Ind., to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Maple..... Mrs. Grace Bream and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Duke of near Webster were guests of Mrs. York Little Monday. ' GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Miss Gladys Meyers entertained at her home Fri

day evening with a . party for her

friends. The following were present: Mary Moyef, Ethel Ullery. Blanche

Hffj t-

The seasoned woman golfer is not poing to be the only woman who dons a knickerbdeker suit in . the future. The fad has been started and many women are adapting knicker suits for hiking or almost any other form of out-of-tdwh sport. This suit pictured here is an imported model made of English twefd cut into full knickers and a long coat

Davis, Mary Hatfield, Dorothy Gwin,

Isabeile Carter; Lena Stanton, Sara

Gamber, Grace Stanton, Lucile Swain, Cuba Sowers, Dorothy Carter. Alice Duke, Jessie Williams of Williamsburg, Arlene Duff of Centerville, Gladys Meyers Glen Williams, George Mendenhall, Loren Beeson, Arnold Underhill, Theodore Carter, James Endsley, Donald Carter, Donald Gause, Joe Williams, Aaron Lindley, Harvey Kinsinger of Jacksonburg, Lawrence Lindley Glen Veal, and Dallas Stevens, of Richmond. Light refreshments were served at a late hour. Games and music were played throughout the evening. .. .F. L. Sanders ahd Mrs. Mary Bales went to Newcastle Thursday. ., .Claude Chamness entertained the ladies of the Needlecraft club on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harry Paiton and children of Ohio are visiting Mrs. Anna Bennett Mrs. Florence Lytle of Newcastle la

spending hef vacation with Mr. and Mrs. F. L Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Worl and son Elmer of near Richmond spent Friday afternoon here. ...Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yates spent Wednesday evening in Richmond. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Dorris Fuckett, of Richmond, is visiting Miss Vesta Brumfield Mrs. Clifford Oldham has been visiting relatives in Cothersville....Rev. Reece will preach Sunday morning at the Baptist church, 10:30 o'clock oh the subject: "Convincing Christ". Sunday evening "Prepare to Meet Thy God", 7:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U., 6:30 The members of the Naearene Church will hold services in Community Hall, Sunday morn

ing and evening., , . .Mrs. George Brum

field visited in Richmond over the week-end with relatives and friends.. . . Mrs. Chafles Fulton and daughters visited in the country with hef rel

atives heaf Knight6tdwa..uMiss Hat-

tie Ault, recently returned from k visit with her sister at Newcastle, Mrs. Canaday and other relatives.. . 4 .Mrs. Joe Starr, of Indianapolis, was called

here on account of the death f her

mother, Mrs. Maria Stfaub.. , .Mr. Ellsberry, of Salldf Park. Ohio, is

visiting his son, Charles Ellsberry and family Miss Izetti Schneider, of Dayton, a former Cambridge resident, recently was the guest of Mrs. Belle Martin.. .. .The Helen Hunt Club met Alice- Bradbury, Monday afternoon.

The next meeting will be with Mrs,

Mae Boden, Sept. 26 Dumofet Huddleston is attending Huntington College .Mf. ahd Mrs. Richard Whirley

are visiting relatives at Jasonville The Rauch Cigar Factory starts work

Mdnday with full force. HAGERSTOWN, Ind John Clark and sister, Mary of Richmond, motored to this place, Friday Miss Julia Doughty who underwent an operation at the Miller hospital was brought home Thursday and is doing well Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Love of Hobbs. spent a few days this week with Mrs. Love'3 mother, Mrs. Juli Coffman Rev. B. A. Hartley will begin his organized Bible class work Tuesday night at the Christian church. The study will be outline work of the Old Testament. Rev. Hartley will deliver the lectures

Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp spent Monday afternoon at Richmond Mr. ana Mrs. Voyl Kendall and son. Junior of Kokomo, who had been guests of Mrs. Kendall's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clem O'Rourke at Dayton, stopped here enfoute

home and were guests at dinner Monday evening of Mrs. Kendall's parents Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas .Mr. ahd Mrs. Homer Heck of Palestine, O. spent Sunday with Mr. ahd Mrs. N. K. Long Miss Lillie Benbow who has

been seriously ill for several weeks is improving Miss Daisy Spehcer, of

Indianapolis. Is the guest of her moth

er, Mrs. Hattle Davis.. .. .Mrs. John Replogle of Economy, spent Tuesday

with her uncle and auht, Mr. ahd Mrs

Timothy Peirce.4.Mr. and Mrs. Thad McCown will spend Sunday at New Paris Dr. and Mrs. D. Clapper, ol Mooreland, were calling on friends here Tuesday.. .The aid society of

the Christian churchA-will meet in . the

basement of the church to knot comforts Tuesdty afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. idgar Hill and son

Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren

bt Bethel, called on Mr. and Mrs

RICHMOND TO HEAR : 8 FAMOUS ARTISTS ' AGAINST THIS YEAR Music lovers of the city 6f Richmond will be Interested in the announcement that the famous Eight Victor Artists are to again appear in person at the Coliseum, Monday night, Oct. 17. This announcement was made by Walter Fulghum of the Victrola shop. People who heard the concert these eight artists gate last year will remember a concert that is rarely heard in Richmond. Practically every person who attended the concert agreed that it "was one of the best musical programs ever presented in Richmond. Mr. Fulghum also stated that he had had hundreds of requests from citizens to have the Famous Eight return here for an other engagement. The company is made up of eight of the best artists in the country who make a tour every year. The men com-bosiha-the company art: Billy Mur

ray, comedian singer; Henry Burr, tenor; Albert Campbell, bass; John Meyers; Frank Croxton, bass: Monroe Silver, monologulst; Fred Van Eps, banjo player; Fred Banta, pianist. The program will include numbers bv the Peerless quartette, consisting of Henry Burr, Albert Campbell, Frank Croxton and John Meyers. The Sterling Trio, consisting of Henry Burr, Albert Campbell and Frank Croxton. Special numbers will be given by Billy Murray, Monroe Silver, Fred Van Eps and Fred Banta. Popular prices will be charged for the concert the top price being $1.50. It is expected a large audience will attend the concert.

Dagler entertained at dinner Sunday at their home north of town, Mf. and Mrs. Nels Slders and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cole and family of Greenfield, Mrs. M. C. Bass and son of Morristown, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webster and family, Mr. and Mrs Alva Jenkins of Rushville Mrs. Ada Thurston and Mrs. Laura Gebhart will enter

tain Mrs. Reed and daughter Gertrude, at Troy, O., this week.

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Theodore Davis attended a farmers' meeting at Newcastle Wednesday Mrs. Chas. Gause and son spent Thursday , with Mrs. E. S. Martindale.. . .Theodore Davis and children spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. William Cleveland at Hagerstown. .Mrs. Very I Shaffer of Williamsburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Cummins.... Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stiglemah called on Mr. ahd Mrs. E. S. Martindale on Wednesday evening. , ..Rev. Fisher spent Thursday evening here Mrs. Lydia Gause and daughter Ada are visiting in Richmond this week Mrs. Charles Smith called on Mrs. Mahala Ridge Wednesday evening... Rev. Fisher and Harry King attended tent meeting at Webster Wednesday evening.

BLOOMING PORT, Ind Mr. ahd Mrs. Allen Johnson spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Frame and family of near Webster Price

Engle and his mother made a tfiD Jo

n. the county seat Tuesday afternoon..

E. Long ana Mtss L.ime Benbow Tues-i ..Mrs. Olive Johnson called on Mrs day afternoon... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rachel Vandegrif Tuesday afternoon.

fr

LAFAYETTE GIRL MISSING LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 17. Mrs. Christine Schelle, 19 year3 old, residing one-half mile south of town, disappeared after bidding her little sister good-bye at the fair ground entrance yesterday and has not been seen or heard of since. She had spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Robert Casad, little sister and brother. The local police have been asked to help in the Eearch.

COWBOYS SHOOT UP ARBUGKLE PICTURE

fB AnoeUted Press THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Sept. 17. A mob of about 150 men and boys many pf them cowboys entered the Maverick theatre here last night where a Fatty Arbuckle film was being shown and shot up the screen and seized the film, taking it into the street and burning part of it. F. Z. Buzzettl, manager of the theatre, said today representatives of the Purity League had visited him and t4ked him not to run the picture earlier in the day.

BODY OF FARMER FOUND; KILLED ON HUNTING TRIP HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 17. The body of Joseph Sheets, 50 years old, a' farmer living southeast of this city, was found Friday near a bridge over the Wabash river. A gunshot wound was found under the chin. It was said Sheets had gone hunting. Search had been made for him since early Thursday.

MILTON, Ihd. Mf. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace returned Sunday evening from a six weeks' visit with California relatives Mr. ahd Mrs. Ross Doddridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham Mr. and Mrs. Edwin

Moore and Miss Elizabeth Henderson

of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin Monday evening Miss Lorene Warren returned

from Richmond Wednesday.. Mr. and

Mrs. Linville Wallace spent most of

last week at Indianapolis.. . .Ernest

Jones left Saturday for Bloomington

to enter the medical course at Indiana university Miss Lorene Trowbridge

went to Greencastle Monday to enter

DePauw. Rev. Trowbridge and family attend

ed conference at Connersville Wednesday The Embroidery club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Newman. Miss Katherine Hoshour was a guest of the club. It will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Walter Templin. i. .Mrs. Vene Beeson attended the Caldwell reunion at Roberts park, Connersville, Sunday Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Callaway, who recently returned from California: Mr. and Mrs. Callaway, Mf. ahd Mrs. William Doney, Mr. and Mrs. Mosbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea, Miss Huston, of Connersville, and Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Wilson A band conoert and social was held at the school park Thursday evening tof the benefit of the fund for playground

equipment.

Mr3. W. L. Parkins, Mrs. Vene Bee

son, Mrs. Samuel Hosnour, Mrs. Henry McMahan, Mrs. William Moore,

Miss Cora Brown, Mrs. Charles Fer

ris and Rev. and Mrs. Trowbridge spent Thursday at Connersville at

tending the Indiana conference Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell attended the Caldwell reunion at Connersville Sunday. Miss

Mary Caldwell was elected secretary

of the organization Miss Alma

Wagner went to Bloomington Sunday to attend Indiana university. ... .Miss Blanche Coyne has gone to Columbus as a student at Ohio state. .. .Mr. and

Mrs. Wallace Warren entertained at denner Wednesday evening in honor of their son, Dayton, who leaves in a

few days for Ohio State univefsity

Olin Davis, Howard Warren, Dwight Brown, Roderick McCormick, Floyd

Hines, Howard Bryant

CARNEGIE CORPORATION GIVES $50,000 TO MIAMI (By Associated Press) OXFORD, Sept. 17 Miami University has been notified that the Carnegie Corporation has granted the institution $50,000 for enlargement of its library.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler attended camp meeting at Webstef Sunday afternoon.... J. C. Balland family spent Sunday evening at the home of Allen Franklin Mr. ahd Mrs. Hugh Rust entertained at dinner Sunday evening, Mr. Ira Johnson and family and others...

Mr. ad Mrs. Frank Oler had as theif guest?. Sunday at dinner. Rev. and

LMra. Robert Morris Mr. ahd Mrs.

Ray Stewart have been entertaining

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The Publisher, the Advertiser and the Advertising Agency today are all included in the membership of the Audit Bureau of Circulations; all are proud to guijle and be guided by its audited reports. Thousands of these audits have been made and their honesty never has been impugned. They represent a fixed and sterling integrity of Which the Bureau is proud. The publisher is glad to show his A.B.C reports. They certify his circulation and indicate where it goes, and to whom it goes. The advertiser eagerly studies his A.B.C reports. They help him to extend his market, to select new and profitable sales fields and to buy white space economically. The Advertising Agentin his varied labors, has learned to look upon A.B.C reports as the most conclusive and effective help in selecting white space in publications which will, most economically, give his client good merchandising results. There is no boundary line between the United States ahd the Dominion of Canada, insofar as the work of the A. B. C is concerned. Canadian publications and the publications of the United States alike subscribe to its high principles. . England, Australia and the lands beyond the sea are raising the standard of certified circulations and before long the principles of the A. B.C. will be world-wide in their scope.

The Palladium is a member of the ABC

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