Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 93, 19 April 1922 — Page 9

BRAIN IS NOT GOLD STORAGE PLANT, SAYS SUNDAY TO STUDENTS

"The function of education is not to make cold storage plants out of your brain," said Billy Sunday Wed nesday morning in addressing the students and faculty of Earlham college at the chapel exercises. The value of an education lies in its constant use," he declared. Billy was in a high good humor and playfully gave Dr. Alexander Purdy. Lead of the Earlham Biblical department, a slap on the head after giving a quotation in French and remarking "That's French." "You have two kinds of education, the kind that you get for yourself and the kind' that is given to you. You would be surprised at the amount of education that isn't of any more value to you than a stork's legs would be to a setting hen," he said in emphasizing tho need for the right kind of an education. In urging the students to excel in one thing and to be able to do that better than anyone else, but at the same time to avoid being lopsided, Sunday said "the Jack-of-all-trades will never earn a living for himself let alone the girl who is fool enough to marry him." Urges Aim In Life "Have an aim in life" Billy warned the students. "Too many men and women are letting empty buckets down empty wells and drawing up only hot air. Many men and women are like reprints. Don't go through life lopsided. Be like the alligator, grow as long as you live." "I'll bt you I can go down town today and find boys standing on the street corners with their hands in their pocket? up to their elbows, listening to and telling dirty stories." ' Perseverance also was stressed by the speaker. "Perseverance is pepper in your veins instead of pink tea and Ice water. Your education is not complete when you get out of here with a diploma tied with a pink ribbon. If you stop thinking when you get out of college it won't be long before you can take off your collar without unbuttoning it." Must Work In World. "The world will soon find out what you aro worth," said Sunday. "Keep off the merry-go-round of fads. You think that the world owes you a living. If it does you must earn it. There is not an elevator to success, you must go up with the crowd. You might as well expect to go out in the pasture and have the cow back up to be milked." In closing his talk Sunday Impressed upon the students the importance of choosing their environments. "Be careful of your company," he said. "You are judged by your company. And watch your habits. If you keep feeding them they will grow like a baby. You can't saw wood with a hammer. Wherever you go, look for the best. Always look for the good things in the world. If there is any thing I can do for you while I am in Richmond, I will be Johnny-on-the-spot." v PETERSON BELIEVES MIRACLES ARE TRUE "In the seven years that I have been with Billy Sunday, I have seen real miracles performed," said Albert Pety erson in a Wednesday nor-,3, meeting In r tho Johnson Sheet Metal ftorks, as a part of the Sunday evangelistic campaigns. "The conversions that I have seen of men that had lived lives of sin, had gone a long ways in convincing me that the miracles or me moie are true." The meeting was atended by about 60 men from the shops. The Thursday meeting will be in the shops of the Swayne-Robinson company. GREENVILLE TO SEND 500 TO TABERNACLE The first big out of town reservation requested rame Wednesday from Greenville, Ohio. Oscar Vannoy, chairman of a committee from the W. H. O. Class of the United Brethren Sunday schools has written asking for a reservation of 500 for the evening of May 1. "We would like for you to call It Greenville night, and reserve seats for us to stay in a body," the letter stated. The excursion to Richmond will be made by train. RODEHEAVER COMES

WITH HIS TROMBONE 0 The great Rodey and his trombone V7 reached Richmond, on .Wednesday on

the 12:13 fro-? New York, so now the Hotel Weslcott has another guest. Homer Rodeheaver, choir master for the Sunday party. Rodey made his first bid for popularity at the afternoon session, and spent quite a bit of the rest of his time looking for a good tennis court lor exercise, and wondering if his new car had arrived in Richmond. TEACHERS OF MUSIC TO CONVENE MAY 31 INDIANAPOLIS, April 19. The forty-fifth annual convention of the Indiana Music Teacher's association will be held at Greenwood. May 31 to June 2. in connection with the Indiana Song Composers' festival, according to announcement made here todav. The first state-wide music memory contest also will be held in conjunction with tho convention vnd festival, it was announced. Between now and the date for the state contest, a number of district meets will be held throughout the state in the public schools and the winners of these will compete at Greenwood. P. Marinua Paulson, of Indianapolis, Is president of the association. Although hardly known a decade ago. fox fanning 13 a growing 'ndustry in this country, with 10.C0O to 15,000 silver foxes being raised in captivity. "

Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail

RE-ARRANGES QUARTERS Albert Peterson, handy man of the Sunday party, with the help of Garth and James Taggart Jr., the. sons of James Taggart, 216 North Nineteenth street, rearranged his quarters in the tabernacle. Peterson claims he sleeps like a log all night, because it is so quiet there. He also has three or four boys hanging around most of the time. REPAIR TELEPHONE The tabernacle phone went on the bad Tuesday, so that while people called in no one could call out. To get any one the people at the tabernacle had to call trouble and have her ask the party to do the calling. A trouble man remedied the difficulty in a hurry. PUTS IN NEW LAMP A new reading lamp has been placed on the desk which Billy Sunday pounds afternoon and evening. Peterson pounded the table as hard as he could to see if it would affect the lamp, but had to admit that the real test would come when Billy hit It a whack. PROTECTION FOR ARM Cotton batting came into good use at the tabernacle for a padded cover was made for each of the piano stools and a big roll of it was used to soften the edges and the corners of the pit where Billy stands when he shakes hands with the "trail hitters," Now when Billy shakes hands he can bang his arm down on the two-by-four in front of him without breaking an arm. HANDING IT BACK After the meeting Tuesday afternoon, President Edward McGrew said to Rev. Sunday, "That was a fine sermon, cheer up this thing will go through." "It will go, or I will go," retorted Billy with a smile. KNOW HOW TO SING Without a choir in the afternoon session, Bob Mathews lacked his usual support to make the audience sing, but they came across for him all rights METHODISTS TO RALLY The Methodists have picked on Wednesday night of next week for their special evening. The present plans, as they are being worked out by Rev. R. W. Stoakes, include a representation from every Methodist church in the county .besides a few from outside of the county. STEP IN Hundreds of people have been standing outside of the windows during the services, remaining there for the entire sermon, but have resisted all invitations to come inside for seats. BELIEVES IN ENFORCEMENT "If Gompers thinks he is going to line up labor to repeal the Volstetf act, he is mistaken, and I am going to fight him just as hard as I have fought all of those bull necked, sloberlng whiskey people," Sunday shouted. "The question is not now wet or dry it is respect or disrespect for the law. And when it comes to that I am for law enforcement. I am going to live long enough to see America so dry you'll have to prime a man before he can spit." QUAKERS PLEASED Richmond received her first felicitation on having Billy Sunday when Rev. Brown got a letter of congratulation from the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends. CAUSE OF CRIME "I say that the great cause of crime lies in the fact that millions of boys who had never handled a gun went to war and learned how, and now they are using guns for holdups. Then we learned to think in billions instead of thousands of dollars. That and the automobile have been responsible for putting the red light district on wheels. "Immorality is in the air, just as patriotism was in the air during the war days. It Is there without any cause that forces it to be. The modern dances are pandering to lust, and the young people are blaming each other when they themselves ar to blame and whole outfit is bound straight for hell." WAITING AT THE CHURCH "Is church over now?" asked one little youngster when the parents began to come Into the nursery for their children, after one of the tabernacle meetings was over. OFF GO HATS The night audience did not take quickly to the rule that at night hats were to come off. "Now there are a great many here who have left on their hats, and I know that some of the others want to see Mr. Riggs when he starts his talk." Most of the hats came off. "Now we might as well get used to it by degrees, continued Bob, "and let part take off hats tonight and part later. Lets have all those that have not paid for their hats keep them on tonight." Every hat in the audience came off. FLORISTS TO ATTEND Wednesday night sees the first local delegation having special night at the tabernacle. The florists, 60 strong will have a special section. BABY BREAKS SPELL Right at one of Billly's dramatic moments, a baby started to cry and broke the spell. Billy, stopped his sermon In the midst. "There," he said, "is the reason why I do not want babies to come to the tabernacle, there is a check room over at the church to take care of the babies. "Ushers will you please see that no one with babies comes in to the meeting after this." REVIVAL GOING BIG "The revival has succeeded, and Sunday night will jam the tabernacle to Its doors.' was a common expression heard after the Tuesday evening sermon, out among the audience. "Things are coming fine, and we are getting just what Richmond needs." declared C. C. Partlow, 524 South Twelfth street, after .the meeting. "Some of the more optimistic souls were even saying that the tabernacle would be jammed by Thursday night so that standing room only would be the sign." SCHOOLS ON SATURDAY One week from Friday the country schools begin to come to the meetings. The local schools come this Saturday, instead of on Friday, because of a

conflict in schedules, but the other schools come on Friday, Miss Kinney said. STEGALL KNOWS SONG Bob Matthews in attempting to satisfy the desire of an old lady for her favorite song of "Pull for the Shore,"

which was not in the hymn book, got the audience to sing it without. Bob said he did not know the words and Ora Stegall gave them for him. "There I thought some one of the old fellows would know the words," declared Bob and the chorus rocked with laughter at the "age" of Stegall, who look3 young enough for college sometimes. TRAVELED WITH CHAPMAN "For two years I travelled with Chapman, the greatest evangelist of them all," said Sunday. "I blacked his boots, I cared for his tabernacles, and I learned what I knew about preaching from him. And he was a Richmond boy and ran barefooted on your streets.',' PLAN TO CLEAR DEBT Plans for the financing of the remaining debt of the Sunday taber nacle, were formulated at a general meeting of the general committee, and finance committee, at the Reid Mem orial church, Wednesday morning. A spirit of optomism was prevalent at the meeting, the ministers stated afterwards, and an assurance that the final cost of the campaign would soon be gotten out of the way, and the real task of the series begun. The finance committee and its helpers will meet at the Reid Memorial church, at 9 a. m., Thursday. C 1 1 ouDurDan NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stegall and children, Esther and Robert, took supper with Mrs. Rosa Hockett of Richmond Sunday.. ..Mrs. Allen Breese, Mrs. Jerry Hennemyre were Richmond shoppers Thursday Miss Onda Batten, Benjamin Weller, both of Greenville spent Easter at the Ray home Mr. and Mrs. George Breese and little daugh ter, Louise Betty, of Cincinnati, spent! the week-end with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Breese and family Mrs. John Mattix spent last week with ! her daughter, Mrs. Irvin Gregg, who j has been ill Miss Gladys Ray, Lavina Breese and Howard Ammerman were sent as delegates from this place to attend the county young people's Sunday school conference held in Elton Tuesday, April 11 Mrs. Mary Shurte and children, Mrs. Adam Myers and Oswald Sherwood motored to Laurel Sunday to visit Mrs. Shurte's mother-in-law, Mrs. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. John Breese spent last week at the Breese home.... Mr. and Mrs. trrvi TVi t-in r F TT'-i tnn art at t Ti etor with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle and family The stcreop' ticon lecture given at the church by E. G. Hill, florist, last Wednesday evening was greatly, enjoyed. Mrs. Ashur Woolley, Misses Esther Stegall, Ruby Mattix, Lavina Breese, Gladys Ray furnished music for the occasion ....Mrs. Herbert Sammons and little son, John Allen, spent Friday with Mr. fand Mrs. Allen Breese Sherman Miller was greatly surprised whey a host of friends gathered at his hcie east of here last Monday evening. April 10. It being hi3 birthday. Games were played after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Margaret, Elsie and Mary Campbell, Florence, Laird, Lucile and Thelma Lancaster, Esther Stegall, Lavina and Irinerva Breese, Gladys Ray, Ruby Mattix. Malvin, Agnes and Ruth Pryfogle, Nellie and Gertrude Keise, Mrs. Harry Lancaster and Mrs. Bert Ray, Messrs. George Ray, Clarence Mattix, Howard Ammerman, Henry Lancaster, William Pryfogle, Harry Lancaster, Edmund Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son, Sherman . . . .Mrs. Mary Ammerman and son, Frank. Lee Ammerman took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fudge and family Mrs. Albert Burgoon, Mrs. Mary Hadden were hostesses to an elaborate Easter dinner given at the pretty country home of Mrs. Hadden and Mrs. Burgoon at Brennersville. Games and music were enjoyed in the afternoon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abram and daughter, Vonetta, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman and sons, Cecil and Howard, Howard Ammerman, John Hadden, Mrs. Mary Hadden, and son, Oliv-

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Albert Hadden aifi children. CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio... Neil Thompson and Roy Mann and children spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Mary Wright and family.... Ed Ervin and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Harold House and family The following spent Sunday with Charles O'Hara and family at New Hope: Dr. P. H. O'Hara and family of Dayton, John O'Hara and family, James O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ashinger, Earl Bradway or Purdue university. . . .Mary and Emma Reddish and Milay Murray spent Sun day in Dayton with the former's broth er and family. ; . .Roy Geedlng spent Sunday with Willis Baker.... Mr. and Mrs. John Burk entertained all their children with an elegant Easter dinner Sunday. Miss Margaret Burke of Columbus, has been spending Easter vacation with home folks..... An especially interesting Grange meeting has been planned by Jackson Grange No. 2146, for the next meeting on April 27. Prof. James O'Hara will speak on the subject, "Agriculture In the Philippines." A contest for membership is on between the. men and the women and final reports will be submitted that evening. There will be other program features. Come and see for yourself. Everybody is invited to enjoy the program The juniorsenior reception will be held Friday evening, April 28. Principal H. M. Jobes visited home folks over the week end. CARLOS CITY; Ind. At the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bodkin, their daughter, Miss Olive, was united in marriage to Harry Smith of Little Rock, Ark., Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. Forty guests wei-2 invited The couple left immediately for their future home in Little Rock. Roy Coffin spent the week end with his parents and sister., f. .Mrs Docia Bodkin, Miss Alice Starbuck, Le Roy Coffin and Miss Luella Coffin were guests at the wedding of Miss Olive Bodkin Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Love and Mrs. Verlie Love were shopping in Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnson and Tom Brocks I entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Barklow of JJsionport, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Catey entertained Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hutchins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Catey of Spartansburg, called in the afternoon. Russell Morrison, Misses Lucile and Marguerite Miller and Bernice Hutchins attended the reception at Huntsville, given by the junior class in honor of the senior SENATE (Continued from Page One.l position in the senate to defer to Harding's leadership. It is easily probable that the senate leaders in their management of the bonus measure will consult with Harding steadily and will 1 to arrive at an outcome with regard to the bonus which will be satisfactory to him. One minor point of difference arises over the order of precedence. The more ardent friends of the bonus measure want it to have the right of way in the senate. But it is understood that Harding prefers that the tariff should have the right of way. Begin Hearings Hearings by the senate committee on the bonus measure began on Wednesday. A majority of the senate favors the passage of some kind of bonus measure within a reasonably near future. At the same time it is a fact that the number of senators who are willing to oppose the bonus altogether on principle increases daily. Two months ago the number was not over eleven. Today it is probably close to twenty-five. If this trend goes on there may turn out to be enough senators in opposition to have at least j enough power to prevent the passage in me oeiiiic over me presiueni 8 veto of a bonus bill unsatisfactory to the president. Whether the senate would go far j enough in its newly developing accept ance oi iiaramgs leaaersnip to swallaw his proposal of a sales tax as a part of the br-ius measure would today seem doubtful, and yet the current may move strong enough to bring about even this. Certainly the most probable outcome of the whole situa tion would seem to be a bonus bill j framed along lines of substantial deference to what the president regards as desirable. (Copyright, 1922 by the New York Evening Post. Inc.)

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class, Saturday night Several from this class attended the baccalaureate sermon at Huntsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Love and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love and family.. . .Ancil Grubbs of Modoc, and John Swawley attended services at Morgan Creek Sunday... ..Mr. and Mrs. Logan Hunt were in Winchester Saturday Miss Lurado Gibson of Marion, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson and son, Garth Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jennings entertained relatives Sunday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin entertained company Sunday Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant, is ill Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Williams and John Hardwick were Su Richmond Thursday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and daughter, Marie Mr. and Mrs. Starr, of Williamsburg, Mrs. Lib. Bowman of Economy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Beard. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison called in the afternoon Miss Nellie Morrison spent the week end with Miss Helen Githens Glen Adamson and mother motored to Union City and Saratoga and dined with Will Harmon Thursday. Mrs. Glen Adamson and children visited with Mrs. Dan Engle The Home Economics class will meet at the school house Thursday afternoon for discus sion. The subject is the iawn and flowers... A piano has been purchased for use at the school building Mrs. Hubert Thurston was helping Mr. and Mrs. George Fox in the store Saturday .Mr. and Mrs. John Miller enHOOSIERS (Continued from Page One.) of statuary to the United States, and Vice-President Coolidge will accept it on behalf of the government and tho people of the United States. The ceremonies will be opened with invocation by the Rev. Dr. William E. Huntington, president emeritus of Boston university, who served as a first lieutenant in the Fortyninth Wisconsin infantry during the Civil war. The statuary will be unveiled by two great-granddaughters, of the great ommander. Princess Ida Cantacuzene and Edith Grant. The place of honor at the ceremonies will be accorded to the Grand Army of the Republic and to the Women's Relief Corps. Will Take Part Many patriotic organizations will take part in the parade as well as detachments of veterans of the various wars, units of the regular army, the navy and the marine corps and the cadet battalions of West Point and the naval academy at Annapolis. The group of statuary to be dedi cated was authorized by congress in 1902. It is the largest equestrian roup in the world. The neignt or j fhestatue of Grant and his charger is 1 it'tL auu it Biduus uu a piauui m 22 feet high, which makes it nearly 40 feet in height. Of even greater value from an artistic standpoint are the groupings which flank the statue of Grant. These groupings represent field artillery going into action and a cavalry charge. These groups are said to be the finest examples of statuary of their kind in the world. They are of bronze. Krick Improves. Harold Krick of Richmond, Ind., a member of the senior class of the United States naval academy at Annapolis, is now reported to be recovering from an attack of pneumonia. He was critically ill forever six weeks. Because of this Illness it will not be possible for him to graduate next June. He will resume his studies at the academy next fall. He will receive sick leave after his discharge from the academy, hospital. Beauty Restored. The White House lawn is abloom again. Under the Wilson regime it was used as a sheep pasture, but the sheep are gone now, no one knows just where, and the grounds once more radiate with flower beds. Easter Monday was an anxious day for the head gardener of the White House. President and Mrs. Harding invited all the kids in Washington to roll their gaily colored Easter eggs on the back lawn of the executive mansion. The invitation was unanimously accepted. Naturally the gardener expected his fairyland to be ruined under juvenile feet, but he reports the youngsteij were surprisingly considerate of the flower beds and that the grounds will resume their normal appearance after his assistants have raked up the large quantity of broken eggs. "Biggest omelet I ever saw," remarked a spectator to the egg rolling 'hen he looked over the White House grounds after the happy boys and girls departed for their homes. satisfy the desire for furnishings, at the same constituting the most

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ily Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson called on Mr. and Mrs. i Verlie "Love Sunday evening.: ; WEBSTER, Ind. At the. country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers near Hagerstown an Easter dinner was given in honor of their near relatives and friends; among those composing the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers, son, Robert, and daughter. Mary. John Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilbur and daughters, Ruth and Edith of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers and daughters. Cuba and Martha, son George, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sowers, all of Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey and daughter, Letha, Mrs. Frances Wheeler and daughter, Beverley, of Webster, .Mr. and Mrs. Bertram of Jacksonbuig. Music and games featured the day's entertainment, while ice cream and cake, candy were served throughout the afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. James Bunger and daughter, Blanch, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mame of Greenville, Ohio Mrs. Morton Snyder and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kofski of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scyler Snyder and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark and daughter, Treva, of Williamsburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall of Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson and daughter. Ruth, of Five Points, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Borton and son, Lawrence, Fay Culbertson of Richmond Charley Hollingsworth, Charley Plankenhorn were in Williamsburg in business Monday. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Edward Benbow spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Sarah Long and family Miss Iva Ohamness of Indiana university, spent over Easter with her mother. Mrs. Mary Chamness Miss Ruth McKinnon, who is a student at DePauw university, is spending her Easter vocation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. McKinnon. She will return Monday Mrs. C. D. Slifer of Richmond was the guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geisler.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heck, of Greenville, Ohio, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long. Mr. Long returned home with them Mrs. Robert Frazier and son, Bobbie and Clavis Downing were guests at dinner Sunday of Miss Pauline Kuhn and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holiday and daughter, Miss Georgia, and Mrs. Jane Wine attended the funeral of Dennis Downing at Losantville, Sunday Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ramsey spent Friday afternoon in Greenfield, and Mrs. Ramsey attended a meeting of the club of which she is a member... The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon at Lightcroft, the home of Mrs. C. N. Teetor The juniorsenior recption was held Friday night at the K. of P. hall Grafton Stewart was given a surprise Thursday, that being his birthday anniversary. His children and their families met and came to his home, assisting Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Miss Fern, in celebrating the event. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Setwart of DePauw university. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and family JACKSONBURG, Ind. The Farm ers' federation meets Thursday night ....A number from here attended the baccalaureate sermon at Green's Fork Sunday evening. Loren Beeson, Lawrence Lindley, Isabella and Donald Carter of this township are members of the graduating class.... Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stinson and son Richard, of near Abington, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vera De Hays .... Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley visited the lodge at Cen terville Tuesday night. . . .Mr. and Mrs M. C. Harrison and son Lawrence and daughter Olive spent Easter with Clayton Daugherty and family Miss Susie Campbell and Wayne Clark were married at Richmond Saturday by Rev. Stamper of the Christian church. ....Clifford Sharp was taken to Reid hospital Saturday for an operation. Lawrence Roth of Cincinnati is

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EVIDENCE OUT OF TUB Attorney; for Roccp Devito, Italian, asked for a continuance of his case. He was allowed, until next Friday. DeVito lives at 1109 ' North I fitreet. Officers Wierhake,1 Everstnan, Ora-1 ham, Cussins, and Ray paid him a call ' Tuesday evening at 7:43 o'clock. They found a liberal quantity of white mule on the floors ' and in a bath tub in the center of the floor, but Mrs. DeVito, had fallen into the tub as the officers entered, and wa3 vigorously kicking and struggling, with the result that the evidence was being scattered over a large territory. Police officers 6cooped frantically with their hand3 until they had gain-, ered a moderate amount of the liquor; to use as evidence, . .. ". Chief of Police Everstnan poured out a small quantity of the liquor on the floor of the police station Wednesday morning to test it for the presence of alcohol. It burned with a thin blue, flame when a match was touched to it,, "That's liquor all right," remarked the chief in a satisfied tone. "The children have all been trained, to upset the liquor and run as soon as officers appear,' .'the chief stated. , .-. spending a few days with his cousins, Raymond Roth and Mrs-. Hugh Fagan. ....James P. Daugherty, Miss Margaret Hood and Mr. and Mrs. William, Conaway spent Sunday with friends near Mooreland Mr. and Mrs Cnarl9 Riggs and father, Joseph Bor-' roughs, entertained to a family din-" ner Easter John Scott and family, Mr.' and Mrs. Omar Manlove and children of Cambridge, Mrs. Nora Scott and son Frank Earl of Milton, and Frank Scott and family of Hagerstown. . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hormel spent Easter with Milton friends. .. .Frank Gauker attended the funeral of a relative at Dublin Friday Charles Paddock and family and Mrs. Sarah Paddock of Millville, visited Mr. and Mrs.5 Dan Kiser Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Gilmer and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley were taken into the Rebekah lodge at Pershing Friday night The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Daugherty is ill with a gathered head.' George Breese of Richmond vis ited his aunt, Mrs. William Clark Sun day. ...A number of Rebekahs from here attended - the funeral of Mrs.' Frank Kiser at Pershing Friday. HOLLANSBURG. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clem . Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Orla Lamb.1 of Richmond, spent Sunday with Ph?ba Piatt. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Piatt. Rus-' sell Caskey, Mattie Lock, Claudino' Lock, Ollle Bikenell and Mary and Christine Morgan Mrs. Henry Bikenell is spending this week at Rich-1 mond....Mr. and Mrs. H. Beetley and children, of Richmond, spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beetley..... Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer and children took dinner Sunday with Mr. "and Mrs. J. H. Spencer. .. .Mrs. R. A. Downing called on Anna Whiteman Saturday evening Mrs. N. A. Rhodes returned to Centerville, Ind.. after a few days' visit with Mrs. Carl Baker. ...Mr. and Mrs. Kief Gilkey. of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Van White Rosa Tilson. of New Paris, called on Mrs. Riley Mikesell Wednesday. .. .Irma Spencer visited Mae and Leon Hoke Saturday afternoon.... Claude Lock and family and Mrs. Wenger, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mattie and Addison Lock' Mrs. Ray Wright and daughter Louise, and Doris and Mildred Caskey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, of near Carlos City. . . .Myrtlt? Nicholson, of near Whitewater, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charley Hill Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteman and mothers entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ireland, of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Meek.... Mrs. Viola Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ross and children. Ivan Richards and family of Greenville, and John Richards and family Of New Paris spent Sunday with A: L. Richards and sister Ethel Payne,1 of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Norris Rev. Rotrouf and Rev. Fugett are holding a series of meetings at tho M. E. church.

GE