Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 41, 17 February 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1922.

i

w -?The Knights ot. Columbus entertained ,,with.itfcei weekf assembly idance from 9 untU,.12 Q'clock at St. Mary'8 Community ; hall. Kolp's orchestra played the order of dances. : Preceding . the assembly .the dancing ; class was held. Among the dancers who attended the assembly were: Miss Agnes Knauber, Miss Jeanette I Schell, Miss Helen Ffeirfer, Miss Lida Mory, Miss Jeannette Dalbey, Miss t Aline Hall. Miss Blanche Schotte, Miss

J Agnes Harmelins. Miss Anna Birck, I Miss Helen Schneider, Miss Helen J Aue, Miss Gladys Boyce, Miss Maurer, J Misa - Murphy, Mis - Mary : Bowins,

J Miss atherine Maley, Miss Ruby Stein

J brink. Miss Vivian CMaley, Miss Inez

Edwards, Miss May Bnnker, Miss

; Elizabeth Lawler, Lucile Abley, Mies

.Margaret iiranaenpurg, juiss uaui-

rine Quisley, Miss Prances Pardieck,

Miss. Dorothy Burns.. Miss Agnes Cutter. Miss Margaret Quinter, Miss Flor.

- ence Maley, Miss Mary Meagen, Mis

Margaret Ryan, Miss Almyra btauDer,

4 Miss Lillian Snyder... Miss May M

! IMvitt. ; Miss'i Katherine Roach.. Mbs

! Clare Mloemke. Mis3 Bernice Trakow

Sska, Miss Margaret Flatley, Harry 1 Frame. Arthur Metz. S. J. Holthaus,

William Schneider, Richard Sharkitt. J John Kluesher, Carl Glasser. Lee HilV J man Harry Maurer, Ferdinand A i Maurer. C. Westendorf, Frank Noel-

Jker, Lawrence Toschlog, Dr. Wilson,

4

1 Herbert . Greene. Lawrence Sauers,

t Mavnard Halteman. Oran Drk. Harry

J Pardieck.Leroy Schwegman, Richard Maddox. Gus Trakowska, William

Kahnke. Joe Pardieck, M. J. Ballman

Frank Pardieck, Ray Wessel. Harry Steinbrlnk. Joe Harmeling, William

"Jwiiiinm Fuller. Julian Frame, Paul

2 Cook, Thomas Quigley, Charles Corral. Albert Caskey, Richard Witte, X Roberr Schneider, Joseph Glasser, 2 Frank' Steins. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keninepohl and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.

A Washington birthday party will ho eirp'n bv the members of the Green

wood Community cmn at me iiuuie ui

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tneoaore .cngiebert, of North Eighth street.

Paul Geers and Horace Myers will

spend Sunday at Cincinnati, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. LoBChlavo

were given a surprise party and housewarming by friends at their new home

on West Fifth and Kinsey sireei Thursday evening. The guests took

well, filled baskets ana a mianignt supper was served. The evening was

snent In dancing ana caras. Among

those who attended the affair were:

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Masnmeyer. Mrs. C. Mercurio, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tavlor. Mrs. Pauline Mercurio, Mr. and

Mrs. John Busson, Mr. ana Mrs. Lies-

sifi Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. George Trie

olas, Mr." and Mrs. Clyde Kenk, Miss Margaret Mercurio, Miss Dorothy Renk, Miss Josephnie Mercurio, Miss Lorain Renk, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loschavio. Mrs. Josephine Mercurio.. and

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Loschavio. Miss - Elizabeth Tittle and Miss Florence Tittle entertained with a lovely Valentine party for members of their Sunday school and young

men's class of the First Presbyterian

church Thursday evening. The rooms were decorated with candles, sweet peas and roses. Valentine appointments of hearts and pink and white streamers . were carried out through the residence. Games were played

during the evening after which a luncheon was served. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rae, J. F. Thompson and Mrs. T. J. Davis, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were guests of the club. Other persons present were: Miss Ruth Jerome, Miss Mary Coffin, Miss Loretta Leach, Miss

Queen Webb. Miss Violet Osborne, Miss Donna Overholser, Miss Laureen Jenks, Miss Marjorie Gault, Miss Okal Mather. Miss Elizabeth Tittle, Miss

Florence Tittle, Samuel Kolp, Leslie Hart. Verle Cutler, Ted Arbuthnot, Mr. Little, Edwin Ross, Richard Crawford, Verne Wood, Edwm Flook. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blackmore, Mrs. Howard Henshaw and Miss Marguerite Tittle. Mrs. Harold Thomas entertained the

Mrs. John St Impson Wednesday after-J Sigma Kappas Wednesday evening at

the table over which spread a canopy of hearts strung on ribbons which were suspended from the light dome to the corners of the table. Favors- at each place were red hearts pierced with gold arrows. The guests .were: Mrs. Paul Witte, Mrs. Roy Schneider,

I Mrs. Carl Sperling, Mrs. Harry Young,

Mrs. Frank urn, Mrs. noy KiecK, airs. Clem' Roberts, Mrs. Horace Parker, Mrs. Ralph Hyde and little Misses Janet Hill, - Janet Roberts and Rose

mary Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Geers, ot South Tenth street, entertained a tew friends informally with a euchre party Thursday evening at their home. First

prize went to John Barrett. Refresh

ments were served following cards.

Sixty-five persons were "guests at

the thimble party given by Mrs. G

W. Reid at her home on East Main street Thursday afternoon for Circle

Three of the First English Lutheran church. Contests, games . and charades were played during the after

noon. The most Interesting feature

was presentation of a charade on

"Alice in Wonderland." Later lunch

eon was served by the hostess.

Daughters of the American Revolu

tion will hold their annual luncheon

Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Arlington hotel. The hostesses are to

be Mrs. Everett Englebert, Mrs. L. E. Hart, Mrs. R. E. Reynolds and Mrs

J. F. Hornaday.

, A Valentine party will bo given Fri

day evening at the I. O. O. F. hall at

7:30 o'clock by the W. B. A. of the Maccabees. Luncheon will be served and special entertainment provided. Members are asked to dress as kid Valentines and bring six sandwiches and their friends.

!

llOOn, J-f.-D. ZZ. All meniucra mr. juvited and each person- is asked to wear a "Colonial costume. The Woman's Loyal club, of the Moose Lodge will be entertained by Mrs. W. C. Jones at her home, 110 Main-street, Friday evening. The assembly dance which Mr. and ! Mrs. Bert Kolfi were to hold at the Ii. O. O. F. hall Friday evening has 2 been cancelled on account of the 111l ness of Mr. Kolp, it Is announced. The ? class which was to meet Friday evening has also been postponed this week. The Fairview Community club will ihold its regular entertainment Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Sevastopol i school. Music, games, and contests .will be enjoyed. The public is invited. 'Mrs. Carl Wadman. of South Second

street, was hostess to the Good Cheer class of the First M. E. church Thurs

day afternoon, at her nome. ine annual election of officers was held

with the following results: Mrs. Thom

as Robinson, president; Air3. tsyron Smith, vice-president; Mrs. E. A. Ewan, secretary; Mrs. H. '-' A; Kern, assistant secretary; Mrs. Clyde' Ewins? treasurer; Mrs. J- E. Donson, assistant treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Hall. 'teacher; Mrs. Omar Chase, assistant ;teacher. Following the election the afternoon was Rnent informally and refreshments

served. The hostess was assisted by

Mrs. Rov Schattell, Mrs. Frunk, Mrs.

Mait. and Mrs. Harrison. The next nieetite will be held; March 16 with

Mrs. Thomas Robinson.-

Mrs. Ben Schroeder entertained In

formally for a party of. guests 'luea-

day evening at her home on South Fifth street. Music and games were features of the evening. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Beckshulte, Mrs. Schwegman. Mrs. Imhoff, Mrs. Wessel, Mrs. Vosmeier. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. la'irman, and Mrs. Glaser. The Collegiate club elected the following officers when at met at. the home ot Mrs. Ben Bartel on South Eighteenth street Thursday afternoon: Miss Gertrude Bartel, president; Mrs. J. llerschel Coffin, vice president, and

Mrs. Fred Bartel. secretary. The prograin for the afternoon included two imDers. one by Mrs. E. H. Harris, on

"Art Under the French Revolution.

the other bv- Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin

on "Art Under Napoleon." " Mrs. Burton J. Carr, of Westcott Flace, will entertain tha club in two weeks. Miss Kathleen Graham and Misa Barbara Graham, of Dayton, O., will fpend the week end here the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill, of Iteeveston. Mrs. E. E. Meyer, of Milwaukee. Wis., is visiting here the guest of her

mother. Mrs. Ella Lacey, of North! Seventeenth ft root. . . ' J Mrsciifford O'Ryan, of Dayton, O.J

will bo the week-end guest of her par-

her home on South Ninth street. The

evening was spent in games and music, favors going to Miss Gwendolyn Spitler and Miss Rhea'Porter. Later a two-course luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Gwendolyn Spitler, Miss Rhes Porter, Miss Mabel Bullerdick, Miss Edith Heimich, Miss Meta Weyman, Miss Freda Haisley,

Mrs. Wilson Taggart, Miss Cora Blo-

meyer and Mrs. Harold Thomas. In

two weeks Miss Rhea Porter will en

tertain the club with a picnic supper

Lat her . home on " North Thirteenth

street. . Valentine decorations formed a pretty setting for the party given by Mrs. Frank Hodgin at her home on the Henley road Wednesday afternoon for members of the Neighborly club. The affair was a combined Valentine and Lincoln birthday paty. The program was composed of papers, recita

tions and songs on Abraham Lincoln and Valentine's day. Mrs. Charles Snedeker and Mrs. August Hafner both read interesting papers on Lincoln and songs and recitations were given by Mary "Elizabeth Young, Martha Shute, Alton Hodgin and Bobby Hafner. Mrs. Richard Morrow gave some vocal numbers. Contests and games were held, Mrs. Richard - Morrow winning the favor. Luncheon was served later by

the hosteSsy. the menu and appoint

ments heing in keeping with the Val

entine season. Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs. Clarence Raper were club guests. Members present were: Mrs. Myron Hill. Mrs. William Matti, Mrs.

August Hafner, Mrs. Richard Morrow,

Mrs. Charles Snedeker. Mrs. William

Austin, Mrs. Forrest Van Sant, Mrs.

Elizabeth Baird, Mrs. Harry Back-

meyer, Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, Mrs. Lawrence Thurman. Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Martha Shute, Mrs. Harry Shute, Mrs. Omer Young. Mrs. Star Souder and Mrs. Frank Hodgin. The next gathering ot the club will be on March 1 with Mrs. Forrest Van Sant at her home on the National Road east. The change in the meeting place has been made on account of illness.

Mrs. Ralph Hyde was hostess tor one of the pretty Valentine parties of

the week when she entertained in

formally Thursday afternoon at her

home on South Eleventh street. Chains

i of hearts formed the decorations

through the rooms. Hearts were played during the afternoon, the favor going to Mrs. Ray Schneider. A twocourse luncheon was served by the hostess. A cupid armed with how and arrow formed the centerpiece of

The Tourist club will be entertained Friday evening by Mrs. David W. Dennis. A Lincoln program will be presented. i An entertainment for all members of the First Presbyterian Sunday school will be given Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors by Mrs. Hansel's Sunday school class. A card party will be given by the Moose drill teams at Moose hall Friday evening. The publlo Is invited.

Euchre and sheephead will be played.; A market will be held at the market house .Saturday afternoon by the Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran church. A maket will be held In Boston Saturday -at the Farmers' bank by the Ladies' A"id of the M. E. church. A market will be held Saturday at the First National bank from 11 o'clock until 3 o'clock by Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum's Sunday school class of the First English Lutehran church. The Evan J. Smith orchestra will hold an assembly dance at the Eagles' hall Friday evening. Miss Elizabeth Kolp's classes will meet Saturday afternoon at the Eagles

club.

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Genn-

Llchtenfels post will meet at 7:30

Harry Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. I H.

Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. tiowara nanman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and

son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. JU. tx. .ouiBon and children. Mr. and Mrs. John

Hartman and sons, Mr. ad Mrs. Louis Hawley, Mrs. Herert Hawley of Hamil

ton. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Beeson, miss

Lillian Ester Worley, Miss ueneva Beeson. Miss Evelyn Hawley, Toney

Norton, Paul William Gard of Center-

ville Mr. and. Mrs. John unamDerlain spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Chamberlain ana

children.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark and daughter Delorls, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Nelson of Connersville, Miss Berniece Beeson and Miss Emeline

Wagner of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and eon Howard Mrs. Ralph Burleson spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines of near Boston Mrs. 'Edward Hunt, and Mrs. Thomas Lemons and daughter Hattie called on Mrs. Charles Sitloh and

children, Tuesday Van Turner or Nevada and Miss Edith Turner ot Delaware are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beeson Miss Audrey and Morris Sitloh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour ana children. .. .Miss Lucy Gard is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and son Howard.... Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and

children Paul William Gard of

Centerville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and Son

Howard Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Hartman. .. .Mr. and Mrs. George Homles entertained to dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meeks

and son Glee, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pad

dock.... Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children called on Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sitloh . and children, Friday

evening. .. .The Chamberlain family

are suffering from lagrippe. Mrs. 'Chamberlain is very ill and threatened

with pneumonia. .. .Mrs. Mark Meeks

of Abington spent Thursday with Mrs

Charles Sitloh and children Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh is ill Mrs. Parker returned to her home In Abington after spending two weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sitloh.

from Richmond high school won over Green's Fork high school Wednesday evening with a score of 25 to 9.... The "Tail Lights" won in a game ot basket ball hero Wednesday night The score was 16 to 4.... Mrs. Martha Wilson, came Wednesday to visit relatives.... Chas. Smith spent Wednesday in Richmond.

Clarence Frazee is ill with LaGclppe Mrs. Max Shaffer of Muncie spent the week end" with friends.... Mrs. Alph Kutter was a Richmond visitor Wednesday. .. .Will Iverholser 6pent Wednesday In Richmond .... Mrs. Mary Cord, Misses Bess Doty, Zelma Starr and Fern McQuire attended institute in Richmond Saturday.

BLOOM1NGPORT, Ind. Fire destroyed the smoke house on the Albert Ozbun farm southeast of Blooming-

port. The building and all its contents was consumed. Mr. Ozbun's son Earl Ozbun and family live on the farm. All of their year's supply ot

meat was n the smoke house. They had hard work to keep the dwelling house from catching on fire. The loss of the building was partly covered by insurance, But there was no insurance on the contents.... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thomas have rented a farm east of Lynn and will move in a few days.. ..Mrs. George DeBoy and daughter. Miss Maud spent Wednesday with the former's sister, Mrs. Alice Hardwick and daughter, Miss Grace of Lynn Mrs. Emily Thornburg is ill with inflamatory rheumatism. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wilson have bought

NEW WESTVILLE. Ohio Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas Ammerman and family were entertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray and family. Sun

day.. ..A business meeting was held at the home ' of Verling Shef fer

Wednesday evening to discuss mat

ters ot Importance concerning the

community sale to be held at this place Feb. 23.... Mrs. Riley Hubbard

and daughter were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Stegall and family, Sunday Mrs. M. C. Stegall and Mr. Bert Ray were delightfully surprised when a host of friends gathered

at the Stegall home Wednesday evening, supper was served after which games and music were played. Among those present were: Mr. and

Mrs. E. L. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray and daughter, Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman and sons Cecil and Howard,- Mrs. Elsie Hicks, Mrs. Mary Ammerman and son Frank, Mr. Benjamin Weller and Mr. Howard Brown. .. .Frank Ammerman is able to return to school after an absence on account of illess. . . .Mrs. Jerry Hennemyre who has been ill for some time is improving. . ..The members of the New Westville Friends' Fellow

ship Circle together with the West'

Richmond Fellowship Circle will meet in the New Westville church basement for a social time Tuesday evening, Feb. 21. All members of- each circle

are requested to be present Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sammonds and little son John Alien spent Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Allen Breese.. ..The members of the young ladies and young mens' classes met at the home of Miss Zoe Benhan Tuesday evening. Games and music featured the entertainment for the evening. Later a daity luncheon was served by

the hostess. Among those present

were: Misses Mary McWhinney, Florence Laird, Elsie, Edna andd Margaret

Campbell, Agnes Pryfogle, Ruby Mat-

tlx, Esther Stegall, Gladys Watts,

Gladys Ray, Anna Catt, Lavina Breese,

and Lucile Lancaster. Messrs. Robert

and Clarence McWhinney, Russel Laird, George Ray, Clarence Mattix,

Sherman Miller, Paul Call, Leornard Knoll and Mr. M. C. Stegall.

DUBLIN, Ind. Mr." and Mrs. John Scott have received the announcement of the marriage of their sen Harry, of Tulsa, Okla. to Miss Florence Pitcher,

Feb. 10. Mr. Scott Is a former Dub

lin boy and has many friends who extend congratulations. .. -Mrs. Sarah WTaller of New Castle is here visiting

her sister, Mrs. William Sullivan.... Mr. George Stant has gone to Union dale, Ind., for an indefinite visit with his daughter, Mrs. Bunner and family Miss Bertha Swift of Richmond, spent a few days of last week here with friends Mrs. Frank Oler spent Monday in Winchester Miss McNutt gave a missionary talk at the M. E. church Sunday morning and was the guest at dinner with Mrs. A. A.

the week end here with her parents..

Mrs. W. H. Trussler of Richmond spent the week end here with friends Ralph Smalley who has been brought from the hospital is reported to be getting along nicely. . . .Mrs. Leo-

. .Mr. Leonard Dean of Cincinnati f the week end here with Miss Juletta y Champ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abel ofj4Ls, K Centerville spent Sunday with Elmet' l Fagan and family, .. .Mr. and Mrs. fj WTalter Smith and Mr. Carlton Bell u

vialtAA Via rnA 17.In ;.

noon and Miss Vera Byba returned home with them to spend the week end with her parents The Allen Jay class of the Friends' Sunday school gave an oyster supper at the church Friday evening. .. .Mrs. Chas. Brancroft has been quite 6ick at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. De Vaughn Mrs. C. H. Oler is ill.

Huge Spruce Log Produces 16,000 Feet of Lumber By Associated Tess) HOQUAIM, Wash., Feb. 17. An enormous spruce log 10 feet In diam eter, believed the largest ever cut in" this section, recently was sawed Into 16,000 board feet of lumber. When first put on the saw, the big log broke

the mill machinery and was not cut until repairs were made. , Some time ago a larger log was brought here, but no mill would tackle it, and it was placed in a Hoquaim

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r

nard Champ has been appointed townjParK tor exmomon purposes. treasurer. .. .Mrs. J. E. Henley and daughter spent Friday In Cambridge. , . with her parents.... Mr. Henry Biad-ji Take Home a Dozen Real 1 el of W ashington, D. C, spent lastil Home-Made Doughnuts I

I week here with relatives and friends 1 1 . . , 1

....Mr. g. e. Moore who was on the Loney island Lunch I sick list a few days last week is much - e. . . I

ut-LLti . . . . nil s. v uiiaui 01111111 lias ic -

turned home from a short visit at

Indianapolis .... Mr. Irvin Gausnell and family spent from Saturday until Monday with relatives near Bentonvllle George Adrian and Riley Laymon attended the Jones sale Monday Mr. and Mrs. Abjah Hammer entertained at dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carlson of Centerville, Mrs. Alice Letner and Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson and son Arthur. . . .The small children of the M. E. Sunday Bchool were given a valentine party at the church last Saturday afternoon

Hildred Hall who has been quite sick

the past two weeks is slowly improving.... Mrs. George Peed and Child ren spen Tuesday in Hagerstown..

BOSTON, Ind. Mrs. Evan

and daughter of Campbellstown visit-!

IfHIIIHIIIIIIlllllllMIIIMIIIIIIHmitlllllllllHMilinilMIIMtllMIIIIHIftliniMllllltllllllU. I PHONOGRAPH RECORDS I I New Records, 4 for $1.00 Exchanged Records, 2 for 15c Steel Needles, 3 packages 10c I r-ii u r . . . --i rr i..u i

! S 4SI C -74.U e s

eri relative here last weolr Tornmo'H "f"' uimi v.ov y. ui. -u iciduves iifie last wecK. . . . jfruuie j iMiiiitniiiHiiiiiniiiiiitiiHuiiiiiiiiiiikjiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiuniiitititiiiuiimiimu Merkle visited relatives at Cedar

Grove last week Miss Thelma Kitchell entertained a number of girl 1

friends Saturday afternoon. Games were played after which a delicious luncheon was served. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heath and son Bpent Saturday in Richmond. . ..Z. Stanley of Witt's spent Sunday with relatives Mrs.

o'clock Friday evening in the old K. the Bert Murphy property east of the

of C. hall at Fifth and Main streets

All members are urged to be present. The B. R. C. and A.'s and their wives are requested to meet with Mrs. W. Harrison Hoggatt at her home, 504 North Eighteenth street, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock to organize the Ladies' auxiliary, known as the Loyal Star.

Suburb

an

ELKHORN, Ind. A china shower

was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs

L. H. Beeson, Saturday evening, for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman who

were recently married. Among the

guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. William Beeson,

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley ot Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John

Hartman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Les-, ter Beeson and children, Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Uthe and children Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Routson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Endsley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son, Bobby, Mrs. Clem Starr of Richmond, Mrs.

John Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard!

Hartman, Miss Evelyn Hawley, Mr9. Emeline Wagner .Miss Lillian Ester Worley and Toney Norton. .4 .Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley were pleasantly surprised at their home, Tuesday evening. It being Mr. Hawley's birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and son,' Mr. and Mrs.

Bloomingport Friends' church.... Mr.

and Mrs. Will Meredith are preparing to move to their property in Lynn.

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. The ladies,

aid society of the Methodist church1 served the lunch at the Symon's sale Monday E. S. Martindale spent Monday in Indianapolis. . .'.Miss Elizabeth Shaffer spent the week - end in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn and daughter Opal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witmer and son, Gerald, of Richmond attended the basket ball game here Wednesday evening.... Rev. Irvin Stegall and M- Tvi were among those from Richmond who attended the revival nice6 ... the ! Friends church Wednesday evening The Girls' basket ball team

Uncle Ben says: "Styles may come and go, Nevvy, but one thing always in style is good health." ' G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

For Your Washington Birthday Party

A large assortment ot Place Cards, Nut Cups, Favors, Tallies, Hatchets, etc.

Richmond Art Store 'Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" 829 Main St. .

Hyacinth Plants These are the pretti est of all Spring Flowers,

We have some for 50 cents each and larger plants at $1.50 and $2.00, but whatever size you order you get more than value in brightness and cheer.

1015 Main St. Phone 1093 4 ; :

SPRING SUITS and COATS

tnmtMftLrsf

i .'''''''r-rr.'M'.wiri'.v.vMwi. tfviii

I . ypP Phone 2807 j

Increases the

Action of the

intestines

Y hundreds of men and wo- " Vnen have already , found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann's fresh yeast. .Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should bo brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the. indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of the Jeauaes of constipation. V? Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines healthy. Inone Series of tested cases, normal func- ' rions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. ; Try it out for yourself. Begin toUybyadUng2or3xakesof Fleiscb- ; mann's Yeast to your everyday 'diet. Keep it up and see how nor-

s finally and regularly yourintestines acU Ba sure it" Fleischmann'a

; Yea-he familw Hn-foil pack'. . age with the yellow label Place a standing order with your grocer.

SPECIALS for SATURDAY MATCHES, 6 boxes QC,, Saturday- OuC HEINZ BAKED BEANS, II ISc size J.4tC CATSUP, large bottle, ij 4 . high-grade, 30o LLk, ' SWEET PICKLE REL- II ISH, Jar lftL PICKLE ONIONS, sweet g PLAIN OLIVES -I 6-oz. jar SOUR PICKLES 90 1 dozen lUC FANCY PEANUT BUT-- Q TER, pound XOC FANCY MACKERAL Orf 15c, two for TOILET PAPER OKf 3 10c rolls for JdOK, PILLSBURY BUCK- -t WHEAT FLOUR, pkg... XOC ROLLED OATS, large n 4 ' 30c package 4xC WHITE NAPHTHA 9fi SOAP, 5 bars OUC BIRCH SOAP CHIPS. C 4 2 pounds for 4tC. MAHER GROCERY 327 S. 8th St. Phone 6230 Free Delivery -'

WHmmmmnmiiniiMiimmmiiHiifmiiiitiiniiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiuiRititiiiitHiitv I You'll be Pleased With Our! Plate Lunch at 35c I THE KANDY SHOP I

1 919 Main St uifHiiiuiHimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiimHiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiHiiiimiiniiiuiii

f jGl FTSTIAT IlAST I

The Bread That's Made Clean . Sold at All Groceries RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

Diamond Mountings

QUALITY -JtMEUUrf

cJUuning&

. 17 SOUTH 7TH STREET

LAMP SPECIAL

Extra Just received a large shipment of

Floor Lamps complete with Silk Shades and Mahogany Stands that "we will sell at, your choice

$ " g'00

HOLTHOUSE

530 MAIN ST.

Don't Miss This Last Chance To Buy

Boots, Oxfords, Colonials and Pumps

At These Enormous Reductions! Sale Ends Tomorrow Night! This is the last week of what is unquestionably the Greatest Value Giving Clearance Sale of NEWARK Shoes for women we ever held. Never have we slashed prices so relentlessly, never have we offered greater varieties or styles of more exquisite beauty. Every new creation is displayed in Boots, Walking Oxfords, Colonials; one, two and three strap Pumps and Grecian Sandals hand turned and welt soles brown, tan and black calfskin, kidskin, suede, patent colt, patent kid, black and brown satin in all the newest heels: Military, Cuban, French and Baby Louis. Nothing is missing. Our entire stock is included at these three sweeping reductions: $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. REMEMBER, TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY1

....... ' . . . .... ,

ii

ff Jhe Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. Richmond Store 705 Main St. ' Colonial Bldg. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.