Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 278, 4 October 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

PROBE OF KU KLUX KLAN CLASH PENDS nrom t nr onnnTiiin ncouLi uronuuiuiu (By Associated Pres) ti a rn tot net 4 r.ivll Investi gation of the clash at Lorena, near here. Saturday night of participants in a Ku Klux Klan parade and Bob Buchanan. McLennan county sheriff, and his deputies, today was understood to be held In abeyance pending the outcome of the sheriff's injuries. He was shot through the right lung and leg. Nine other persons were shot and stabbed, two seriously. No statement was obtainable from R. I. Monroe, district judge, or F. B. Tierey, district attorney, as to the probable trend the Investigation, if made, would take. The clash was precipitated when Sheriff Buchanan attempted to unmask one of the leaders of the parade. He was seized, and then immediately about him and the unknown man with whom he grappled became the scene of a general melee. Comment Withheld Tnofficial investigators of the disturbance have been informed that Lorena residents are withholding comment until after officials have acted. Citizens of the little town profess to have no knowledge of who fired the shots which wounded Sheriff Buchanan and bystanders. Neither do they know, they say, whether there i a branch of the Klan at Lorena or -.nether the 50 or more men who paraded in Klansmen's attire were visitors from nearby towns. There has been no announcement on the subject by leaders of the Klan. The whole affair even to what became of Sheriff Buchanan's pistol lost In the tight continues to be surrounded in mystery and many persons here are of the opinion that official investigations may add but little to the known facts. DALLAS. Tex., Oct. 4. Six district judges in Texa3 today were on record a h having denounced the Ku Klux Klan, most of the judges included all other kindred orders in Texas in their denunciation. The judges who attacked the Klan are Judge Benjamin H. Dinton, Partis; Judge Hames R. Hamilton. Travis county, district court: Austin County; C. O. McDowell, Beaumont; Silas Hare, Sherman; W. L. Leslie, Sweetwater and J. R. Warren, Tyler. CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA APPEARS HERE NOV. 8 The Cleveland orchestra, under the direction of its conductor, Nikolai Sokoloff, is to appear at the Coliseum on the evening of N'evember 8, it was announced Tuesday. The orchestra, which is one of the largest in the country, having 90 members, will be one of the big musical attractions of fered to Richmond people this winter. The Cleveland orchestra belongs to the younger generations of orchestras in this country, but already has bean accorded a place among the leading orchestras of the United States. The appearance in Richmond will be made by the orchestra when en route through here on a tour. The year's symphony attendance in New York city was established by this orchestra last winter, when it gave a Sunday evening performance at the Hippodrome. The audience which fathered to hear it is said to have taxed the seating capacity of the vast auditorium. JUNIOR ART ACTIVITIES PLANNED WEDNESDAY . Initial plans for its second season will be made by the Junior Art association when it holds its first tall meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Public Art gallery. . The -meeting will be devoted entire'y to business. Committees are to be ippointed and a new treasurer elected o succeed Rich;rd Zigler who has .noved out of the city. The Junior association, which was organized last winter, had about 85 members last year. Its most conspicuus activity of the last season was an .xhibit of pictures by members or tne irganization. An increase in meruberhip is expected this winter. Miss Florence Williams, supervisor f art in the public schools, who was instrumental in the organization of the issociation has continued as its sponoc and advisor. 'AGIFIC FLEET OPENS TARGET PRACTICE fBv Associated PrftM ABOARD THE U. S. S. NEW MEXICO, with the Pacific Fleet off Southrn California. Oct. 4 Target practice it the battle fleet of the Pacific fleet opened yesterday beyond Catalina island off San Pedro harbor with an exceptional record for accuracy by the nti aircraft gun pointers of the U. S. 3. New Mexico. These guns manned by pointers and rrainers of the Marine corps hit the marks with scores that won the coveted navy "E" denoting excellency for the New Mexico. This honor went to Corporal Kasir md Privates Greenman, Redoge and McPherson, the second crew in the tavy to win this rating. First English Lutheran Annual Meeting Next Week Annual meetings of the First English Lutheran church will open next Monday when John Kramer, of Mansfield, Ohio, former national prohibit'on officer, will deliver an address to . the Synodical Brotherhood at its luncheon at 6:30 o'clock. The Brotherhood will continue its meetings during Tuesday forenoon and afternoon. The Indiana Synod will meet Tuesday evening and all day ' Wednesday and Thursday. Harlow Haas, son of E. M. Haas, of - this city, will be ordained at the nieet- - ing of the mission board Thursday . tvtning. : Julius Caesar took an elephant with ; Mm to Britain and terrified the in- ; habitants.

THE

MERCURY MIRROR TO David Todd and sketch showing how he proposes to photograph Mars. A mine shaft in Chile will be used as a telescope, with an enormous mirror at the bottom to act as reflector, in en effort to photograph Mars in 1924. This long telescope will, according to Astronomer David Todd, magnify 25,000,000 times and bring Mars apparently within a distance of a mile and a half. He says he expects thereby to prove that there is life on the planet. National Unity in China Is Predicted by Advisor By Associated Presi) VICTORIA, B. C. Oct. 4. Dr. Z. J. Ferguson, advisor to the Chinese government today enroute from China to the Washington conference on far eastern questions predicted "national unity In China." He said the movement toward the union of North and South China is developing gradually. "The trouble in China," he added. " may be compared to the situation in Ireland, though not so serious. . The time is bound to come when the consisting interests will be resolved, conference called and a permanent constitution drafted." AT LEAST 7 WOMEN TO TRY HIGHTOWER (Bt Associated Press REDWOOD CITT, Calif., Oct. 4. Women may predominate on the jury that will hear the charge of murder against William A. Hightower, on trial in connection with the death of the Rev. Patrick E. Haslin, Catholic priest of Colma, this county. When court sessions were resumed today 11 persons had been passed temporarily for jury duty and of these seven were women. A number of side issues have shared public interest with Hightower's trial. One is the reported disappearance of Mrs. Irene Bianchi. who was said to J have identified Hightower as the man who called for Rev. Heslin in an automobile on the night he was last seen. Giovanni Bianchi, her husband, does not know where she is, he told District Attorney Franklin Swart, although "she may have gone to Italy.' Bianchi was absent from home for a few hours two weeks ago. When he came back hs wife was gone and had taken their small child, the husband related It has been learned that Mrs. Bianchi had $3,200, and the source of this money has not been disclosed, the district attorney said. MINE FIRE SPREADS, ENDANGERS BUILDINGS COXNELLSVILLE. Pa., Oct. 4. Representatives of Connellsville citizens and of the U. C. Frick Coke company continued tiuir conference here today with officials of the state department of mines on ways and means to check a mine fire which has been burning within the corporate limits of the city for several years. The coal is the property of the city of Connellsville and the fire has reached such a stage that it is beginning to endanger buildings in the outskirts. No definite plan ot action nas been reached by those attending the conference which began yesterday but it is expected that the city would lease the land in the vicinity of the burning coal and use the proceeds to fight the fire. Sunday, Oct. 9, Set as Fine Prevention Day INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4 School officials are urged to call the attention of pupils to the subject of fire prevention in a proclamation prepared by Governor McCray and made public today. The governor designates Sunday, Oct. 9, for observance or lire pre vention day in all localities. Invite Three Nations To Far East Discussion WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Invitations to the governments of Belgium. Holland and Portugal to become members of the conference of Far Eastern sub jects, were being prepared today by the state department. Circuit Court Setting of cases for trial in preparation for the October term occupied the morning session of court Tuesday. A marriage license was granted Norvin B. Roach and Hazel Bennett, both of Richmond, in the county J clerk's office Monday.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SNAPSHOT MARS SMOKELESS, SOOTLESS CITIES POSSIBILITY 20 YEARS FROM NOW (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 4 American cities of 20 years nence may be "smokeless" and "sootless" and not only millions of dollars worth of now blighted prop erty from lace curtains to skyscrapers conserved, but health conditions greatly improved, data being gathered by research committees of the American Gas association indicates. "While the full committee reports will not be available until the annual convention of the gas industry in Chicago in November, preliminary data as to the development is startling," Col. Oscar H. Fogg, secretary-manager of the gas association, says. "Just as sure and certain as the gas stove revolutionized conditions in the kitchen for the housewife doing away with smoke, dirt and sweltering heat, it is invading industrial plants and likewise cleaning them up. Must Keep Pace "While the rapidity of progress 'smokeless' cities depends upon the financial ability of artificial gas companies to grow, keep pace with new developments in gas making machinery and to fully meet all demands for service, public cooperation is now of such extent that what may be termed the 'gas era' is with us. Present uses of gas will appear trifling a few years hence. "Before the war it was estimated that there were 1,000 uses for gas. Today, the data indicates, there are upwards of 2,000, these ranging from the use of small units for illumination in the home to the massive gas-fired furnaces of the factory. Today possibly 25 per cent of the millions of cubic feet of artificial gas generated 13 used in manufacturing processes, not only making production more economical, but bettering working conditions. Seek to Broaden Use of Copper in Commerce (By Associated Press) BUTTE, Mont.. Oct. 4. In an effort to broaden the commercial uses of copper to help the mining industry, now stagnant, the Anaconda copper mining company has started experimental manufacture of copper shingles and copper-zinc shingle nails. A building at the Washoe plant at Anaconda has been constructed with copper shingles. No decision has been reached as to the success of the undertaking. Ex-President of Alabama Polytechnic Institute Dies (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 4. Dr. Charles C. Thach, president emeritus of Alabama Polytechnic institute, died yesterday in Dalton, Ga. Dr. Thach served as president of the Alabama institution for 28 years prior to his resignation because of ill health. He was born in Athens, Ala., June 9, 1860. Recommend Extension Of Frisco Railways (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. Extension, of the municipal traction system involving expenditure of $8,101,000 were recommended to the San Fran cisco board of supervisors in a report by city engineer M. M. O'Shaughnessy, it was announced today. Improvements costing more than one million dollars recently were authorized from surplus. The municipal railway maintains a five-cent fare. Turkish F orces on Left Are Dispersed by Greeks (By 'Associated Press) ATHENS. Oct. 4. Turkish Nationalist forces which had been concentrated on the left of the Greek positions at Eaki-Shehr, have been dispersed by the Greeks, it is said, in an official statement issued here. It was on this front that the Turks were reported to be gathering some time ago for an attack upon the Greek line of com"nunications.

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

REQUESTS FOR AID BY POOR INCREASE, . REPORTS INDICATE A decided increase in requests for aid among the poor is noted in claims advanced by the township trustees of this county for the third quarter of 1921, as compared with the third quarter of 1920. Although in the case of one or two the increase is so slight as to be almost negligible, still there is undoubtedly a larger amount of suffering indicated through the figures than there was last year. Figures for the year of 1920, quarter of July 1 to Oct 1, show a total of over $2,000. Figures from the same townships for this year show a total of over $3,500. The greater part ot this increase is seen in Wayne township where the figure jumped from $1,325 in 1920 to $2,520 in 1921. Townships included in this report, with figures for 1920, follow: Abington, $19.0S; Center, $57; Clay, $39.64; Franklin, $20.50; Greene, $179.34; Jackson, $157.50; Jefferson, $28.69; Washington. $241.65; Wayne, $1,325.96. In 1921 the report for the third quarter was as follows: Abington, $34.69; Center, $55; Clay. $102.83; Franklin, $26.50; Greene, $37.50; Jackson, $208.99; Jefferson, $303.29; Washington, $240; Wayne, $2,520.33. Webster township claimed $12 in this quarter of 1920, but no claim had been put in Tuesday for this quarter of 1921. New Garden and Perry townships claimed $6 and $15, respectively. In Trustee Edgerton's office figures showed that $391.73 had been distributed in the city alone for books and shoes for school children; $131.71 had been distributed among rural school pupils. Wayne township drew $2,959.71 for the first quarter of 1921 as poor relief fund and $2,486.16 in the second quarter. The county commissioners will meet Wednesday to allow the claims put in by the various townships. These claims are allowed quarterly and the tax rate for the year of 1922 is computed when all claims are in at the end of the year. Short News of City K, of C. Install Officers Installation of officers will be held at the regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus in their rooms, Tuesday night. Final plans for the trip to Terre Haute, for the dedication of the Gibault home for delinquent boys also will be made. More Speeders Pay Speeders who paid fines in police court Tuesday morning were: E. W. Money. J. L. Dolan, C. M. Woodman, Dr. William Harrison and John Doe. Each paid $1 and costs. S. S. I. A. Meets The South Side Improvement association will hold its regular meeting in its rooms Tuesday night. Regular routine business will be discussed. Joy Bearers to Meet The Joy Bearers of Trinity English Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Lewis Frauman, 218 Kinsey street, Wednesday evening. All members are urged to be present. Trial Resumed Wednesday Trial of the case of Clara Cornthwaite against the estate of Matilda Miller will be resumed in circuit court Wednesday. Fined for Speeding W. A. Anderson and R. L. Nusbaum paid $1 and costs each for speeding, Tuesday. Will Attend Convention Robert Morrison, Charles F. Carroll, and John D. McDaniel have placed their names on file at the American Legion headquarters here as intending to make the trip to the national convention to be held in Kansas City soon. The esti mated cost of the trip is $20. Names must be in by Oct. 10. Postal Employes Meet. The Postal employe's organization will hold a meeting at the postoffice, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, according to the announcement of Henry W. Deuker, president of the organization. The meeting is called for the purpose of discussing and possibly adopting a constitution and bylaws. Optimists Meet Tuesday Optimist club enthusiasts, numbering 10, at present, will meet in the office of John E. Peltz, in the Palladium build ing Tuesday night. The purpose of the meeting is to obtain lo more members to bring the total up to 25. The required number of members i3 25, and in order for the local enthusiasts to organize, under the supervision of the National Optimist club, this num ber must be acquired. Orchestra Plans Festival The committee on the Richmond Symphony orchestra activities were to meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the V. M. C. A. for the purpose of drawing up a budget and discussing the plans for a six concert musical festival this coming season. The committee is composed of Oliver Nusbaum, Ray Weisbrod, Arthur Mather, Ruth Peltz and Prof. J. E. Maddy. TO ARREST ARBUCKLE ON DRY LAW CHARGES (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. Oct. 4. Arrangement have been completed to arrest Roscoe Arbuckle, motion picture actor, for alleged violation of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act when he arrives here tomorrow to answer to manslaughter charges in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, Robert H. McCormack, assistant United States attorney general, in charge of the prohibition prosecution, announced today. GOAL MINERS CANNOT JOIN KU KLUX KLAN (By. Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4. A ban against union coal miners belonging to the Ku Klux Klan was placed today by the convention of the United Mine workers. Without discussion the delegates amended the union's constitution to provide that miners joining the Klan shall be expelled from the union and that klan members must forfeit their membership in order to join the union. The largest mooring buoys in the ocean are in use off Nauru and Ocean islands, spots in the mid-Pacific.

lNij., TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1921.

I'EKSHING HONORS

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General Pershing arriving in Paris to decorate grave. At Pershing's left is Marshal Franches d' Esperey. One of the most impressive scenes since the World war was enacted in Paris recently when Gen. John J. Pershing, representing the United States, decorated in the name of America the grave of the unknown Poilu, who symbolizes the thousands of French soldiers who died on the field of battle to stem the German tide. Pershing's ovation everywhere in France on his trip has rivalled that of a U. S. ambassador.

LOCAL DELEGATES TO ATTEND CONVENTION OF FEDERATED CLUBS The state convention of the Indiana federation of clubs will be held in Muncie Oct. 19, 20 and 21, with headquarters at the new Hotel Roberts. Delegates from clubs of this city will be among those who will attend. The convention is expected to be one of the largest the federation has ever held and interest in it is keen, as a new federation president will be elected. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, of Indianapolis, who has been federation president for the past two years, will not be eligible for re-election. Mrs. Rumpler, who was in the city Tuesday to address the Woman's club, in speaking of the convention said it has been called a "miniature biennial" by some. Program Includes Big Speakers. Several of the most distinguished women of the United States are to be speakers at the" convention this year, Mrs. Rumpler said. Among them are such persons as Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Minneapolis, president of the general federation of the nation; Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, of Austin, Tex.; past president of the general-federation; Mrs. Rose V. S. Berry, of Berkley, Cal., chairman of the fine arts and Mrs. Marx Obendorfer, of Chicago, chairman of the musical committee, both of the general federation. Miss Rose Brenner, of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the National Council of Jewish Women also will be a convention speaker. Mrs. Pennybacker, one of the most prominent of the speakers will address the convention at one of its opening sessions on "Who Closes the Door Youth or Age." In her address she will compare each generation, showing where each misunderstands the other. Sessions the first day and a half are to be held in the Hotel Roberts and all sessions thereafter will be held at the High Street Methodist church, a short distance from the hotel. Mrs. Rumpler urged that women who could attend the convention do so in order that they might carry the ideas and inspirations back to their community. BIG PICNIC ENJOYED BY CASKET COMPANY Richmond Casket company's employes' picnic which was held at Jackson park last Saturday, proved to be one of the most succesful and largest affairs of its kind ever attempted by the local factory. The entire roster of employes turned out for the picnic, with the exception of four who found it impossible to attend. The employes had their expenses paid by the Casket company. Four hundred journeyed to the picnic grounds. One hundred made the trip In machines and the remaining 300 went in three special interurbans. Contests in Morning The program for the morning con sisted of baseball, volley ball, horseshoe, wheelbarrow race, fat women's ! race, fat men's race, pie eating contest, and several other events which j proved of interest. I The refreshment committee had a variety of eats for the picnic dinner j whic hincluded 100 fried chickens, 70 j cakes, 150 pies, 21 pans of baked , beans, IS dishes of salad. 10 gallons of cabbage salad, 25 quarts of pickles, j 800 sandwiches, 45 gallons of lemonade, 36 gallons of coffee, 15 gallons ' of brick ice cream. ! The amusement committee fur-: nished a gross of balloons, a gross of squawker balloons, 25 bags of con-! fetti, 36 dozen sparklers and a dozen j novelty bells. 1 The entire affair was at the expense ' of the Richmond Casket company and : the project turned out to be success ful in every respect. Rock Island Plow Company Resumes Pre-War Prices ROCK ISLAND, 111., Oct 4. The Rock Island Plow company today an nounced a reduction in price cn itsspring stock of from 15 to 30 per cent. This includes plow and tillage tools.' spreaders and cream separators. A 1 reduction of from 10 to 15 per cent! as maae on the same articles last April. Prices are now as they were before the war. w

"UNKNOWN" POILU

Reverse Anderson Rule Against Ford Company (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 4. The United States court of appeals today reversed a decision of Judge Anderson at Indianapolis, giving the K. W. Ignition company a verdict of approximately $2,000,000 against the Ford Motor company. The ignition company charged that the Ford motor factory had manufactured for its own use ignition coils on which the K. W. company held a patent. The appellate court held that the defendant had not been notified of any infringement of patent rights. HUNGARIAN TROOPS LEAVE BURGENLAND (By Associated Press) BUDA PEST, Oct. 4. Hungarian troops are beginning to withdraw from the second zone of Burgenland, a narrow strip of territory along the Austrian frontier. Several hundred gendarmes will remain at Oedenburg at the request of the Interallied commission for the purpose of maintaining order under the authority of that body. Paul Hegedus, former Minister of Fthance in the Hungarian government, will also stay at Cedenburg to maintain relations with the commission. The Hungarian government has accepted an invitation to send a representative to a conference regarding Burgenland. This meeting will be held at Venice instead of Rome as was originally planned. JOBLESS SITUATION WILL BE SURVEYED A campaign to determine the pxart extent of unemployment in Richmond! and the amount of relief work likely to be needed in the near future, is planned by Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the social service bureau. Miss Clark is to make a house-to-house canvass In pursuit of this object. HARTFORD CITY PLANT ' WILL EMPLOY 500 MEN HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Oct. 4. With the announcement tht.t the plant of the American Window Glass company here will begin operations in about two weeks, employing more than 500 men. Industrial conditions in Hartford City seem better than at anytime for months. The plants of the Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper Company and Sneath Glass company are operating almost to capacity, and several other industries in the citv are operating partially. No plants are entirely closed. Most of the persons in "Who's Who" are between fifty and sixty years ot age.

Classified Advertising Rate Announcement

A re-scaling of classified advertising rates, effective-Wednesday, October 5, 1921: I Charge Cash One insertion per line.... 11c 10c Three insertions, per line 10c 9c Six insertion per line He 8c Count ix average words to the line. .-, - ,i; No ad accepted for less than 33c charge or 30c cash. I Use the telephone when you want to buy or sell. Telephone 2834 or 2872 and ask for an ad-taker. They will help you f write your ad.

KIWANIS STYLE SHOW WILL OPEN TONIGHT TO AID BOYS' CAMP

A paramount attraction of the week will be the Kiwanis club Fall Style show under the personal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, which will take place at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, commencing at 8:15 o'clock. The show promises to be the most spectacular and perfected production of its kind which has ever been presented in this city. Thirteen merchants will have exhibitions in the show. Proceeds are to go towards the establishing of a permanent Boys' Summer camp, to which every boy of the city will be eligible. A great white runway encircling the Coliseum from the stage will be used as a runway for models exhibiting the last word in fall and winter fashions for morning, afternoon and evening wear. What the well-dressed man, or woman must wear for the theatre, the evening dinner, the informal dance will be shown. Chic afternoon suits, gowns and hats for women, as well as costumes suitable for the street will be shown. Modish business and dress suits for men, the very latest word in fashion, will be exhibited' with hats, gloves, shoes, and other accessories which must conform to fashion's demands. An extensive line of women's shoes, and slippers will be exhibited. Handsome pieces of jewelry also will be exhibited. Other Exhibits Interior furnishings and the latest achievements in the making of phonographs will be on exhibition. The stage with its background of trellises has been fitted with three rooms, all very artistically lighter. Four late models in automobiles are being exhibited on the parquet of the Coliseum. Following the show a dance will be given, for which the Style Show orchestra, composed of the combined Evan J. Smith and Harry Frankel orchestras, will play. Favors are to be given away during the evening by some of the exhibitors. Elaborate floral decorating will be done by the George R. Gause company, florists. Other exhibitors and merchants who will be represented are: The Lee B. Nusbaum company. George H. Knollenberg company, the When store, Fehr's Style shop, George Fox and Son, Thompson and Borton. Lichtenfels, Burton and Bills, Beckman and Kremeier, Jays Jewelry store, Reed's Furniture company. Duning's Furniture, company, Hoosier store, Chenoweth Auto company, Starr Piano company, Weisbrod's Music shop, Fulghum's Victrola shop, Bethard's Auto agency, Webb-Coleman company, the McConaha company, the Camera shop, Stanley Electric company, Dafler Drug company, Hime dairy, Sam Vigran, and the Cran? Electric company. COURT HOLDS MAN GUILTY WHEN WIFE TURNS BREWER LANSING. Mich.. Oct 4. The Michigan supreme court Monday ruled that a husband is master in- his own home and is guilty of law violation if his wife, with his knowledge, transacts illegal business in the home. The decision was given in affirming a lower court verdict convicting John Sydisloo of Berrien county of violating the prohibition law. Testimony was introduced to the court to show his wife purchased a still, installed it in thp basement of the home and sold the liquor. VETERAN ENGINEER DIES EVANS VILLE, Ind., Oct 4. Jacob Lamott, 82 years old. one of the oldest engineers on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, died at his. home here Monday. He retired from service eight years ago. Lamott was a native of Ohio and had lived in this city for a number of years. Clark Station, 0. CLARK'S STATION, O. William Wilt and family, Mrs. Carl Ross, of Greenville, transacted business in Richmond last Saturday Armour Downing is ill Fred McEowen and famiiy entertained company Sunday William Hollinger and family entertained company Sunday William Wilt and family entertained company Sunday. Mrs. William Hollinger and Mrs. Lizzie Hollinger called upon Mrs. Sam and Irve Riegle, Thursday afternoon. Charles Garber. of near Bakers Store, threshed for William Stump last week ..Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petry entertained company Sunday Charles Bollinger played ball with New Madison ball team last Sundoay Mrs. Loren Janes was near Bakers Store part of last week, taking care of Mrs. Frank James, who was seriously sick. Mrs. Eva Beanblosson, of Greenville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lutz G. C. Riegle, of Richmond, who has been working for his brother. Sam, for the past four weeks, returned home Wednesday night.