Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 129, 31 May 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922.
EXAMINE FATHER OF WALTERS, WARD, CONFESSED SLAYER
(By Associated Press.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 31. Examination of George S. Ward, father of Walter S. Ward, confessed slay
er of C.larence Peters, former sailor as to -what he knows regarding the events leading up to the shooting is desired by the authorities. They hoped to get in touch with the head of the baking company today and ask him what was in the message he received from his son that caused him to hurry back from Europe. According to the younger Ward's statement of the killing, the blackmail ring of which he says Peters was a member began their threats and efforts to get money about the time his father left for Europe. The officials of Westchester county believe that George S. Ward has been acquainted with the facts by his son and hope through him to clear up the mystery. Marine corps officers at Paris Island. S. C. have made it plain from
their records that Peters could not
have arrived in New York until about
12 hours before he was killed. It also became known that Peters while in the marine barracks there boasted he had "rich friends up north who would
aid him whenever he desired.
Another member of the marines now Jiving in Brooklyn, who was discharged at about the time Peters was rejected, stated that Peters had described to him hew he rode around in motor cars in New York and that Peters had Raid a telegram would bring him
all the money he needed
Uigh Softool Senior Play jHAVE WAY TO GUARD
moRes nappy Appearance
"The Charm School," high school
senior class play, was well received Wednesday afternon at the Initial performance. Martha Eggemeyer and Norman Hoeffer, principals, acted well In their respective parts and drew repeated applause. The school girls were gowned well, and had overcome any stiffness en
countered in rehearsals. A packed house Is expected at the performance Wednesday night. A few
seats were available at an early hour
Wednesday afternoon.
Democrats Leave City
i Miller of Waynesville, Ohio, spent i were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritchard rinQT 110011 CCCCinM
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Par- ana aaugmer tsessie, mt. ai,a "- ;v)l I1UUI1 UbUUIvll
ECONOMIC POSITION OF JAPAN OCCUPIES MINDS OF BANKERS
(By Associated Press) TOKIO, May 31. The unfavorable economic position of Japan at present shown by the decrease in the specie reserves abroad, the decrease of deposits and increase of advances, the adverse trade balance and the reductions of dividends paid by the chief in
dustrial concerns from an average of 34 percent to 14 percent, a low figure here, continues to occupy the minds of the bankers. At a meeting of the Banking Syndicate held here on April 21, Junnosuke Inouye, president of the Bank of Japan, warned his colleagues against a restriction of advances to reliable concerns, while Seichiro Kimura, vice-president of the same bank warned the meeting that the worst
shot to death.
riilminatinn nf thp situation could onlv
mis angle ol meters nistory is De- be averted by the most judicious acing run down by Investigators who are tivity of the bankers searching telegraph offices to see if! president Inouye said: "Since the messages, were exchanged, by Peters j bankruptcy of a certain Osaka specuwith anyone near or in New York be-,lator reCently, the bankers in Osaka
ioie ne came up 10 i-ans jiinu iu ue , j have been naturally but unwisely in
clined to refrain from investment even
if the enterprises of the most reliable character. This nervous tendency of the bankers seems to be beginning to mark the attitude of the Tokio bankers as well. Such an injudicious restriction placed on bank advances would prove no less fatal than a bold attempt to invest in enterprises of dangerously speculative nature, and would only aggravate the existing economic condition." Economic World Burdened.
TO DISCUSS SUMMER
IIBLE SCHOOL SOON
FUNDS OF MINISTERS FOR FUTURE SERVICE (By Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 31. A new plan to protect ministers from
"ecclesiastical Ponzis" by affording
them a sound opportunity for Invest
ment has been formulated by the
Methodist Board of Conference Clalmates, according to an address by
Rev. Joseph B. Hingeley, of Chicago before the Annual Conference of Interdenominational Secretaries of Ministerial Relief of Protestant Churches here today. The proposed plan, according to Dr. Hingeley, would yield ministers in some cases a dollar a day on savings of a dollar a week, and would insure them against disability or poverty in old age. "In preparing the plan," said Dr. Hingeley, "we based the accumulations on interest compounded semi-an
nually at four per cent on money paid during the minister's active years on which, when retired, he would receive
a fixed income for life. The actuarial computation showed that if he should begin the payments of a dollar a week when he was 25 years of age and should continue such payments until he was 65, his accumulations at the usual rates would yield a dollar a day for the remainder of his life." In describing the need for such an actuarial plan Dr. Hingeley said that a book advising agents how to promote a certain speculative enterprise, classed the best ministerial prospects as Presbyterians and Episcopalians, ' because they get the best salaries," and also Methodists and Baptists,
"because they are 'easy marks' "for the promoter. The plan would supplement the present Methodist pensions, toward
which pastors do not regularly contribute, with provision incorporating actuarial principles tried out by other
denominations. Died.
For Party Convention and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist. I George Ridenour M Mr. and Mrs T-.,n,.,,.t Beck and baby, Mr
r. and Mrs. Calvin '
A number of Democrats of this city
left early Wednesday morning for In
dianapolis, where the state convention
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris and family Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
TTT . -
of the Democratic party convenes on! a,i?n ana aaugnter, Kutn. . . . . 'spent Sunday In Richmond Mrs. TTai4i.AO1av anil TVmranav Mavnr... .1113.
T ;"'T;.11Ilam Daniels of Huntington, W.
if?"' .., ,T ; X'i va- and Mrs
and Mrs. Arthurs
Letner, all of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Miller and son Francis of i
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carlson of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson and son Ar
thur, all of Dublin Mrs. Stegal of
SINCE TABERNACLE , CAMPAIGN IS HELD
resolutions committee.
3 TIE FOR FIRST IN BOSTON SHOOT
BOSTON. Ind.. May 31. E. M. Harler, W. D. Traylor, and H. Arvin, professional, were tied for first place In the all day tournament held here Tuesday, each breaking 97 out of 100 birds. ' The complete score follows: H Arvin (professional) 97 E. M. Harter 97 W. D. Traylor 97 O. S. Manlove . 96 F. Murley 96
G. N. Snyder 95 G. T. Packer 94 Charles Gentry...' 94 J. H. Peck 93 O. M. Elwell 91 E. Miller 89 R. WiJson 88 H. W. Davis 87 W. Pike 87
William Anderson otin . m v ,.u;
frion,i VfT , x- .X, with her sister. Mrs. Carroll -Ogbora, f,ihl M8 Allce papier of Col- and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawurnbus spent the week-end with Mr. gon and bab of Toledo 0hib, are visitn. ,ameS 1la?I?,rJand 800 ing Elbert Huddleston and family.... Misses Thelraa and Mildred Hines. of t u. i.ji...
. fut i , " nuaa lwuia xcuij ui iiiuianaviia oyLn.
.1, uurj, xcio wecji-ena guests
of Mrs. Walter Templin.. .Mrs. Henry Hussey was called to Indianapolis Saturday on account of the illness of her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Izor Mrs. June Templin was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Monday and Tuesday Mrs. Ernest Doty entertained at supper Monday evening Thelma and Mildred Hines, Arline Macy, Catherine and Louise Templin.. .Harry Hoshour was home from Evansville to spend Sunday with his mother and' sister. Harry leaves his week to attend the
Shrmers convention in San Francisco. ..Mr. and Mrs. Allmeroth and daughters, Martha and Edith, Mrs, Ashwistle and daughter, Lois, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Hilbert and Frank
Wagner, of Connersville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Brookville, spent Decoration day with daughter Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks
and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and
C A. Phillips b,Mrs. Ross Parker Mrs. John Ab-
W. B. Massie 89 1 ercrombie and children, of Rushville,
Plans for Richmond's summer Bible school will be made at a meeting of representatives of the Sunday schools of the city at the Y. M. C. A. next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Last year was the first time that a
summer Bible class was held. It was I -. . J ,U . 1 . . . .-. -, , 1
b.u.,fu ...... pd;.iv i , . .cu.l i -i pas, sald: -contrary to the happy series of lectures delivered y Dr. d , Honline in the First English Luther- f. wnr,H ,hn cJ'mi, wnriH
yji mt,
A. F. Wilson 86
P. Manlove 68 L. Snyder 57 Handicap 50 targets, 16 to 23 yards. C. A. Phillips, 18 yards 46 W. S. Taylor, 23 yards 46 J. H. Peck, 22 yards 46 F. Murley, 23 yards 45 O. S. Manlove, 23 yards 44 O. M. Elwell, 21 yards 44 W. B. Massie, 20 yards 44 G. N. Snyder, 22 yards 43 E. Miller, 19 yards 43 W. Pike, 18 yards 43 C. Gentry, 22 yards 42 C. M. Harter, 23 yards 42
Hingeley explain-G. T. Packer, 22 yards 42
A. i . Nelson, 18 yards 40 P. Manlove, 16 yards 41
Expect Giant Owner To Appear In Court (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 31 Charles A. Stoneham. race track and Giants base-
Mr. Kimura, vice-president of the j Dan ciUD owner, was expected to ap-
same bank, giving a general review
of the economic situation present and
an church. E. Harrison Scott, chairman of the
is in its bitterest of aspects under
heavy frost. During wartime, when
committee or mree wnicn nas naa uinthe country was under the spell of prospect of a school this year under . thfi indui.trial boom Japan made more
consideration, said Wednesday that
the committee would recommend to
money than she could spend, with her I specie reserves abroad increasing
held.
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS LEAD MAY ARRESTS
the meeting of representatives of the jrQm the pre.war figUres of Y 400.000,various schools that the school beonfl tn Y 5.200.000.000 and her for
eign debts lessened from the pre-war Y 1,900.000.000 down to Y 1,600,000 at 'the end of the year 1920. I It was not long, however, before ! Japan began to suffer from the efj feet of reaction. What with a steady i increase of imports and decrease of
! exports caused by the reduced purA total of 96 arrests for the month j chasing power of the foreign consumof May is noted in thenonthly report ers. the country s foreign trade has of the police department to be ended j continued of late years - score an in June 1. The report assorts the var-1 increasing excess of impciis over ex-ic-us offense in this citv for which ar-1 ports and with it all sorts of evil errets were made as follows: motor ve-; fects attendant on such adverse tenhicle law violations, 19: violations of dency of trade. ri-v nrrfinam-P nnp- violations of the'. "Under the economic circumstances
liquor law. 21; speeding, six; petit larceny, two; intoxication, 16: traffic five; concealed weapons, one; vagrancy, one; trespass, three; jumping trains, two: assault and battery, six; Flander. one; provoke, one; suspicion, six; false pretenses, one; statutory, two; vehicle taking, two.
COMMITTEE APPROVES SOLDIER BONUS PLAN
(By Asso.-iatod Press) WASHINGTON. D. C. May
r,i-
no normal condition of money market can be expected."
Seek Reconciliation Of Chinese Leaders HONG KONG. May 31. Strenuous efforts are under way to bring about a reconciliation between Sun Yat Sen, head of the southern government at
I Canton, and General Chen Chiung- '; Min. former military governor of that ritv.
(ipnprnl Chen is controlling the
revenues and is in a position to sta
bilize conditions. The mediators are
. lionpful of a reconciliation, but both
near in magistrate's court today in re
sponse to a summons issued under the penal code as one of the steps being taken by the prosecuting attorneys of New York county in their fight to find out the inside operations of the defunct brokerage firm of E. D. Dier and company. Another step will be the expected preparations of District Attorney Banton to use the recent ruling of the United States supreme court to enable him to gain access to the Dier books in connection with the bucket shop prosecutions he has undertaken since the failure of many brokerage houses here. Guatemalan Government
Recognized By Mexico
(By Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY. May 31 Mexico
has extended recognition to the new
Guatemalan government, President Obregon. in a letter made public today by the foreign office addressed President Orellana and expressed wishes for cordial relations between the two nations.
The Mexican government's action
did not come as a surprise as Presi
dent Obregon stated a few weeks ago
that recognition would be extended " very shortly."
Hatfield, Clevenger New
Review Board Members
Link Hatfield and Daniel O. Clevenger were appointed by Judge W. A.
Bond Wednesday as members of the board of review. They will take up the question of reviewing tax assessments, June 5, with Thomas Ahl. county treasurer, Howard Brooks, county auditor, and William Mathews, county assessor.
The commonly known "soldier bonus" j nni-ties arc stubborn. Chen is de-
plan was reported favorably today by j mandine the dismissal of several offi
tlie senate nnance committee looay. j cias and the abdication ot bun as
The vote was 9 to 4. The effective
state of the bill was changed, however, from October 1. to January, 192:, after Senator Walsh, of Mass., told the majority that it would take six months to get the bonus machinery in order. The Smoot plan providing the paid up life Insurance in lieu of all other forms of compensation was defeated by a vote of 8 to 5.
president. The Chinese, however, think that a comoromise will be
reached.
Waltermann to Hold
City Planning Session
.Tr.BPr.Vi Walterman. first ward
council man. will conduct a public dis
cussion of the law providing for a city planning commission, at a meet-
C I J 1IL C ' J ing to be held in ht. inarew s scnooi JOlaierS Who Lamea ! wpdnpsdav evening. City Attorney
Fnmnn. Moeenao in "Will Reller and City Engineer Dell tamous message to B Davis will. explain the iaw.
Forty Persons Killed
In Island Fighting HONG KONG, May 31. Forty per
sons were killed and more than 100
wounded in the recent fighting on th
island of Macao, which resulted in the declaration of martial law. Macao is a Portuguese concession, and the trouble is said to have arisen when Chinese women were insulted by the African police employed by the Portuguese. After the arrest of several Chinese a general strike was called by the Chinese guilds, and shops were closed. Demonstrations against the Portuguese then began, and it was in the attempts of the police to put down these disturbances that the casualties resulted.
motored to Funk'6 lake Tuesday with his family, Mrs. Frazier, Joe Morrison and Herman Lamb, James Lundy and Orville Clements Mrs. Roller's Sunday school class gave a surprise party on Mrs. Nichols, a member of this class, Monday afternoon, at the M. E. parsonage, about 21 being present. Games were played and delicious refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Nichols was presented with a purse from her class, and was well remembered by her friends. Those present were:
Mrs. Roller, teacher, Mrs. Nichols, j Mrs. Hanah Pierce, Mrs. Nancy Pierce, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Martha Atkinson, Mrs. C. J. Atkinson, Mrs. Ida Veal,
Mrs. Lon Veal, Mrs. Phebe Mendenhall. Mrs. Bell Butler, Mrs. Tillie Clark, Mrs. Emma Ballenger, Mrs. Morrison. Ella Marshall, Mrs. Lydia Burnett, Mrs. David Jordan, Mrs. Martha Cain, Mrs. Martha Farmer, Rev. and Mrs. Weaver. Miss Martha Weaver and WTilliam Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibson of Richmond, spent Decoration day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart. . .
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison motored to Indianapolis Sunday to visit their son Earl, who is in poor health Mrs. Hazel Downing will leave Saturday for Mexico, Ind., where she will visit her parents. .. .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison and daughter, Miss Margaret, motored to Indianapolis for a
weeks visit with relatives The Cemetery association met with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet for election of officers. The same officers were retained: Frank Cain, president; Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet, secretary and treasurer; board of directors are Eldo Cain, Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet, Frank Cain. M. and Mrs. C. A. Morrison. . . .Memorial day services were well attended. A good program had been arranged. Rev. Sayers of Muncie, delivered the sermon. The services of the Williamsburg band had been secured and after the services a band concert was giv
en in town which was appreciated.
are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore O. H. Logan, of Brookville, was the guest of William Miller and family, Tuesday Miss Ruth McCormick spent Sunday with Centerville friends Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crook and Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel and son, were guests of Joe Borroughs and daughter, Sunday, and attended the decoration day services at Jacksonburg Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Highams visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doddridge Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Sipple
f Newcastle, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murley.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Gus Turnell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Murley. Mrs. Murley is recovering slowly from her recent Illness Albert Murley, of Anderson, spent the week end with his mother.
....Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck and son
John were week end guests of Fortville relatives Mrs. William Eikenberry of Chariton, Iowa, is the guest of her grandfather, Elijah Hurst Chester Hall moved Saturday into the
Ohmit house on the hill Mrs. Maude Thurman and daughter Margaret spent Decoration day with Mrs. Frank Doty David Sands, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones visited Mrs. Mary Davis, of Richmond, Sunday.
the week-end here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Neely and daughter Katherine of Sacramento, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Nile Neely of Middletown were guests of Elmer Fagan and family
Friday Miss Agnes Adrian of Hag
erstown is visiting relatives here
Walter McCray and family of Florida have come for a visit with Roy Heacock and family, south of town Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Whitewater spent the week-end with their 6on, Frank Smith, and family. . .Ralph Moore was at Indianapolis Tuesday Mrs. Mary Butler is ill Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stewart, Mrs. Alice Crull, Mrs. French and Mrs. E. S. Morgan were at Spiceland Sunday. . . .The revival services at
the Nazerene church will continue each evening this week and next Sunday morning, afternoon and evening Claude Dickerson and family attended the races at Indianapolis Tuesday Miss Lena Turley of Indianapolis, who is assisting with the music at the Nazarene meetings, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. David Millen Mrs. Laymon Gilbert of Greenfield is spending a few days here with relatives and friends Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Thomas were in Richmond Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Will Bertch and daughter of
South Bend spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. In the afternoon
Mrs. Myers accompanied them to Newcastle to see Mr. Bertch's sister, Mrs. Don Driechel, who is in the hospital there Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cummins of Bentonville were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Scott at supper Sunday evening Miss Lillian Byba spent Sunday with Miss Lucile Reed, north of town Several from here attended the Decoration services at Cambridge City Sunday afternoon.
The first of the noon meetings for business girls, a continuation of tbe work begun under the Billy Sunday revival, was held at Grace M. E. church Wednesday from 11 o'clock to 1 o'clock. As during the revival campaign, a 10-cent luncheon was served to the women, after which they adjourned tc the auditorium of the church, where Mrs. A. H. Backus, wife of the pastor of the church, gave a talk on "The
" j Love Chapter" of the Bible, 1 Cor. 13.
Mrs. Backus delivered her talk three times so as to accommodate the girls who came at different periods. More than 175 girls attended the meeting. At the next meeting Mrs. Backus will give the talk, while other local women have been scheduled to lead the meetings on other days. Executive Meeting. Immediately after the noon meeting, the Woman's conservation committee met in executive session, and discussed the time of meeting and th addition of several new members tc the committee. Final organization of the Council Girls into the Virginia Asher Business Women's Council, will be made at the Grace M. E. church at 6 o'clock. The 10-cent luncheon will be served t that time also. The business men will organize Into the Billy Sunday club at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock, when the report of the committee on constitution and bylaws will be read.
tended the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Masonic lodge at Hagerstown last week... Harry Anderson is erecting a new residence on the corner of Plum and Third street. George Wright also is building two new residences on this Etreet.
A CHARMING STYLE r
CENTERVILLE, Ind. The annual meeting of the Friends, known as the
June meeting, will be held at West Grove church, northwest of. here, on Sunday, June 11. As usual a basket dinner will be served and services will be held in the old church Mrs. Mabel Boyd and Mrs. Etta Black, both of whom are in Reid hospital after
Being operated upon for apendicitis, are reported improving Miss Elizabeth Peterson of Tennessee, who is
attending Earlham college, was the guest Sunday of Misses Marie Cassel and Pearl Redding The members
of the Friends church here will have
an all day basket dinner at the church next Sunday. This meeting is the result of a contest between the adults
and the children in Sunday school attendance, the children coming out win-
DUBLIN, Ind. Memorial services
will be held here Sunday, June 4. Judge
Springer of Sonnersville will give the r-f rR- In the morning the regular ser-
(Bv Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Mav 31. Lieutenant Colonel Andrew S. Rowan, retired, the man who carried the famous "message of Garcia," in 189ft. during the Spanish-American war, will receive a belated recognition for bravery, if Senator Samuel F. Shortvid.se of California, can bring it about. The senator has received assurances Iron Secretary of War Weeks that he will take up with the army board h-ning jurisdiction the granting of a v.iedal of of a distinguished service cross. Lieutenant. General Nelson A Miles ordered yonng Lieutenant Rowan to deliver a" "message to Garcia.". Discretion, initiative and bravery were required. Rowan did not ask who Gar cia was. where he could be found, or how to get there. Instead he delivered the message to General Garcia, in the interior of Cuba, where Garcia with his little band of patriots was almost surrounded by Spanish forces. Rowan knew that if the message were intercepted by the Spaniards he would
TUBERCUULOSIS TREATMENT FOR RAILWAY TRAINMEN TORONTO. May 31 Treatment for every member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen troubled with tuberculosis will be provided Jan. 1, through a plan endorsed by the brotherhood in convention here, calling for a $1,000,000 sanitarium and funds to provide treatment meantime. A monthiy assessment of 25 cents per member, will be made beginning Sept. 1.
Short News of City
Will Confer Degrees Officers of Webb lodge, F. and A. M., are to visit Bethel lodge Thursday night, where they will put on some degree work. Closed Kiwanis Meeting The Klwanis club will meet Thursday rton in the K. of P. for a closed session. Many business matters will be brought before the club and all the members are urged to be present. Helping Hand Meeting The Help
ing Hand society will meet at the
I nurs-
Death
s an
d Funerals
be shot or hanged as a spy.
Garcia, heartened by the promise home of Mrs. Thomas Allen of aid from the United States, just en-(day afternoon.
tering the war with Spain, fought on, and the foe was overcome. Lieutenant Rowan was cited by
General Mils in dispatches to Washington, as follows: "This was a most perilous undertaking, and in my Judgment, Lieutenant Rowen performed an act of heroism and cool daring that has rarely been excellde in the annals of warfare." Rowan later was appointed lieutenant colonel of volunteers, and in 1908
MRS. REBECCA HOWE
Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
Howe. 73 years old, who died Tues
dav of heart disease at her home.
921M. Main street, will be conducted
from the home of her son, Sherman
Howe. 118 South Third street, at
o'clock Thursdav afternoon. Rev. F
was retired from the regular army J A. Dressel will officiate. Burial will
with the rank of major
n San Francisco.
He resides
The Babvlonians preserved the aones of their dead in coffin-shaped Jars.
be in the Lutheran cemetery
Surviving besides the son named
are three daughters, Mrs. Blanch
Witmer and Miss Florence Howe
both of this city, and Mrs. Delia Voss of Indianapolis,
Suhurhan
ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Harris and children spent Sun
day with Mrs. Harris motner at tiea Key Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and daughter. Miss Genevieve, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and daughter, Miss Margaret, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman HarolQ Bowman attanded the racee at Indi
anapolis Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bartlett and son Herman were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. courtner at Farmland Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Luth
er Reynolds of Fountain City called on
Mrs. Cook Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Bain of Lynn were at Econ
omy Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eatchelor of Fernald spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macey and son Burr of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent Decoration day with Mr. and Mrs. John Macey.
Mr. Macey returned to rittsourgn Wednesday, Mrs. Macey and son remaining for a 10-days' visit with relatives. . .Mrs. Evan Jones and children
are the guests of her brother, Joe Cain
and family Miss Ida Peterson, ot
Richmond, Is the guest of her brother.
J. L. Peterson Harry Harris and
family went to Winchester Tuesday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cra-
nor of Dublin spent Decoration day
with his son, Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kennedy and son Ralph of Kitchel, attended the
Decoration day exercises here lues
dav Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gaddis ol
Modoc, Mr. and Mrs. James Clements
and daughter, Mary Frances of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hamilton and son Rob
ert of Newcastle, spent Decoration day
with Mrs. Louise Albertson, this also being a reunion of four sisters and
families who formerly lived here, the daughters of the late Mrs. Margaret
Wright. Mrs. Fanny Clements taught school here a number of years Clarence Pedro , of Hagerstown, was here Tuesday. . . .The Sanathla society met at the home of Mrs. Harry Macey Wednesday afternoon Allie Wey
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Miss Mabel
and sister Martha Denny, of Newcastle, were guests of Mrs. Sarah Bell and Mrs. A. A. Frtiz, and other relatives, Monday and Tuesday The
Woman's History club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lothair Teetor, Miss Mary Clark, of Richmond was present ... .Mrs. George Jones of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker of Elwood, were their
guests, Sunday. .. .Mrs. Frank ReU and Mrs. Vinton' Gilbert went to Rich
mond, Monday Mrs. Ada Thurston
and Mrs. Laura Gebhart entertained
the social circle, Friday. The hostesses served luncheon Mrs. Jane Wine and son, Charles Wine drove to Riverside cemetery, north of Losantsville, Decoration Day, to decorate the grave
of Mrs. Wine's husband. . .Mrs. Laura;
Hines is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Park Hadley. near Dayton, O..Dr. and Mrs. F. E. McKinnon, went to Richmond. Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kuhn were given a pleasant surprise, Sunday, by Mr. and. Mrs. Will Staum, at their home, east of town. An elaborate dinner was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Karkey, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Karkey and three children of Hollansburg, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy DeCamp, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Gladfelter, Miss Mildred Gladfelter, Marguerite Glad
felter. Miss Ruth Gladfelter and Mr. Linley Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Smith and daughter. Miss Irene
P. J. Stanley attended the funeral of Mrs. Isabel Neal, at Albion, Thursday. ..Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt, of Richmond, spent Decoration Day here
The Christian Sunday school will give a market Saturday at Horace Hoover's newsstand Mr. and Mrs. Will Hindman, of Newcastle, spent Tuesday with Attorney and Mrs. B. F. Mason.. ..A large number attended
decoration services here Tuesday.
Dudley Foulke of Richmond delivered an excellent address at Community hall prior to the exercises at the cemetery. ..
address at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Stanton Colburn e:id son of Straughn were guests of Mrs. B. L. Hiatt and family
Tuesday Harry Hall and family of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting relatives and friends here Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Sullivan and son spent Sunday with J. E. Henly and family Mrs. Elmer Smith of Richmond is here visiting her father and sister, William Hicks and daughter Georgia Several from the Friends' church attended the quarterly meeting at Nettlecreek Saturday Freemont Harris of Bridgeport, 111., called on relatives and friends here Monday Misses Hilda Perry and
Helen Miller of the Friends' Sunday school, were sent as delegates to Boston to the Sunday school convention. Miss Ethel Stant went as delegate from the M. E. Sunday school Mrs. Dan Condo of Monticello is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman Mrs.
Leonard Dean left Sunday morning for Loraine, Ohio, to join her husband. . . . The ladies of the M. E. church will have a market Saturday, June 3.... Mr. A. B. Waddell was in Indianapolis last week... Mrs. Margaret Steffenson, Mrs. John Scott, Russell Whirely, Mary
Scott and Esther Whirley motored to Spring Valley, Ohio, Tuesday. .. .Harry Hall and family of St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Money and Mrs. Arthur Conner were guests at dinner Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hall Mrs. Frank Scott is ill. ....Children's Day exercises will be given at the East Main street U. B. church Sunday, June 4, at 10:45 o'clock. Everyone is invited. .. .Mrs. Maikwell had her tonsils removed Monday at her home by Dr. Paul of Newcastle. ... Mrs. Alice Letner celebrated her. birthday Sunday. Her chil
dren ana tneir iamuies attended a
vice of worship will be held, and in
the afternoon a children's day propram will be given The members of the Eastern Star lodge are invited to Williamsburg Chapter Thursday evening of this week.. .Rudolph Kerby of Hagerstown, was the guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Earl Ahle Dwight Ford, of Peoria. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ehler, Dayton. Ohio, and Miss Lucille Ford, of Hamilton, Ohio, were guests Sunday of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Ford Mrs. Ellen Travis, of LaPorte, and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Eliason and son Horace, were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Flora King Mrs. Dr. Wilson Michigan City, who has been
jiuest or miss Kate rrazier, called on or in linen, or gingham tissues. For
3973. Loose panels, long shoulder?, a pretty sleeve effect, and straight lines, these are outstanding features
v i vji mis auirtuvc liuucj. ii win urr-
Tne velop well in the new crepe weaves
Mrs. Flora King, Monday evening...
..Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alsman and i rianphtpr Miriam nf flrppn churn- "VTrc 1
remodeling or combining two different materials it is also desirable. The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 34.
ure. To make as illustrated requires 3 yards of figured material, 3?
inches wide, and 2 yards of plain
material 40 inches wide. 1
The width
at the foot is about 2 yards. Jame
A.ddress
v ill Alsman and daughter Myrtle, of 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust meas-
ADington, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Alsman The home culture club is issuing invitations to every woman's organization in the town and community for an open meeiing on June 6, at the school building. The progra mis a sealed one Rev. and Mrs. Chadwick moved from Hagerstown into the M. E.
parsonage last week. Rev Ch ci Q W 1 c K requests that every member and person interested in the Methodist church be present next Sunday morning. Mr. Chadwick issued this invitation for last Sunday morning, but owing to the number of members who were not there on account of Decoration services, Sunday meetings and other engagements, he deferred this special service until next Sunday.. Mrs. Moore of Indianapolis; was the guest of Miss Anna Russel the latter part of the week Miss Jennie O.Melia entertained to a family dinner last Sunday.
Eleven members of the family partici
City
Size
A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 ceau la silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department Palladium
I
dinner at her home. Those present ' pated Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hiatt at-1
Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
cathart
fa
The quotation ia taken from an important paper on the treatment of constipation by a well-known physician
MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wit iam Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
ICS
one of the chief causes of constipation?
DID it ever occur to you that the cathartic you take to relieve constipation, is the cause of your trouble? Yet when a number of doctors were discussing this almost universal complaint one of them said: ''Probably one of the most frequent causes of constipation is the indiscriminate use of cathartics." For years physicians have tried to persuade people to give up laxatives and to eat corrective foods instead. It is now known that Fleischmann's Yeast is a food which makes the use of cathartics unnecessary. Because of its freshness it helps the intestines eliminate waste matter.
People who are adding Fleischmann's Yeast to their daily diet find that their body functions are kept normal and regular. Eat 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast before or between meals every day. Place a standing order with your grocer. He will deliver Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily.
i