Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 130, 1 June 1922 — Page 8
PAGE LIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922.
.MANS WELCOME CURETON TO RANKS;
SECURE BIG SPEAKER Edward H. Cureton, works manager of the International Harvester company, at Richmond, was mad a member of the Kiwanis club Thursday, to take the place of George Hodge, employe of the company, who is leaving for a new position in Chicago, as a representative from the company in the club. Mr. Cureton was introduced into the club by Mr. Hodge. The club voted to adopt several resolutions to take effect at the meetings in the future, which would serve so better the meetings, as far as the speaker is concerned, and to save time. Meetings in the future will be started at 12:05 each Thursday noon and end at 1:30, allowing more time for speakers . Howe Landers, attorney of Indianapolis, former secretary of the industrial board of Indiana, will address the elub at the meeting next Thursday. Mr. Landers is an accomplished speaker and has a special talk which he delivers to Kiwanis clubs. Appointed Song Leader
Ura btcgall was appointed song leader of the club, and lead one stanza
of "The Star-Spangled Banner" at the
close of Thursday's meeting.
Harry Bockhoff. recently returned
from the south, recommended that the!
club erect signs at the east and west ends of Richmond announcing to foreign Kiwanians who might be passing through the city on the day of the club meeting that they would be welcome to attend. Mr. Bockhoff stated that the the south the cities had signs inviting traveling Kiwanis members to their meeting.?. George Hodge tang two songs. The lunch of the day was at the ex
pense of the Dodgers, and the Bakers j were guests. The Dodgers lost in the, recent drive for the international at
tendance contest.
SMILING ON SEEING UNITED STATES AGAIN.
III !fp 4l If 4i- :V ' ' . 'KpS jzri -I I F. J P' ' 5 irr.
SECRETARY HOOVER
HOPES TO EXTEND PRICE AGREEMENT
(By Associated Press)
K. of C. Ball Players
Meef Friday Nightl
Short News of Cit
kP i.t i. t . Christian Board Meeting Members members of the K. of C. baseball team will be held Friday night at 7:30 of the official board ot the First o'clock in the K. of C. rooms: Arthur ! Christian church will hold their reguMetz, Carl Metz, Bill Schneider, I lr monthly meeting at the church on
Charles Klineer. James Sharkitt. . naay nignt at i .uu o ciock.
! Lucky Mitchell, Louis Rowe. Carl
WASHINGTON'. June 1. Secretary j Geier Trakowskj and Joe Kleusner,
Hoover, already having reached an;
agreement on spot coal prices witn committees representing the operators of producing fields in five districts, was prepared to confer today with committees from the remaining fields in order to complete the arrangement adopted at the general conference of operators with the secretary here yesterday as a means of holding prices at a reasonable level during the present strike. It was hoped that the fixing of maximum fair prices for all the producing districts could be completed by today or tomorrow. Of the five districts for which price agreements were announced last night by Secretary Hoover after conferring with their respective committees pursuant to the plan adopted at the conference, the mine price for one the Alabama district was 25 cents below
the final "Garfield scale," which was!
adopted as a basis for the strike prices
subject to local conditions while of the others there was in increase over that scale to cover increased production
costs. These were the Harlan and Hazard fields of Kentucky, the southern Appalachain fields of Tennessee and Ken
tucky and the Pocahontas. New River, (
WINNER, WITNESSES OF DUEL SENTENCED
PARIS, June 1. A duel to the death over a woman has brought prison sentence to the victor Maurice Pinteaux an Apache and the witnesses of the
fight. The court rejected the defense's plea that duelling with knives in the underworld was quite as respectable as sword or pistol affairs before top-hatted society leaders. Pinteaux and his "seconds" were sentenced last night to two years imprisonment each and the director of the combat to six months, for their parts in the death of Charles Lallemant, another apache. Lallemant
Countess Aida Medologo AlbinI, a resident cf the United States has been in Europe for three months and has just come back aboard the new steamship Conte Rosso. She evidently is pleased to be home once more.
STREET IMPROVEMENT BEFORE WORKS BOARD The board of works Tuesday morn
ing occupied the session with a hear- j member of the Nazarene church
Deaths and Funerals
AUCUSTAS F. HARTMAN Augustas F. Hartman, 40 years old, died Thursday morning at 1 o'clock at Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. Hartman resided at 725 Southwest A street. He was born Oct. 14, 1SS1. He is survived by his widow, Jennie and five children. Mr. Hartman was a
ing on the improvement of North West
Seventh street, and discussion of a rest room to be placed under the light plant office on South Eighth street. Resolution N'o. fili'J for a cement
sidewalk on the south side of North D street from North Thirtenth to the first alley west between North Thir- i ieenth and Twelfth streets, was con-1
firmed.
Hearing on resolutions 640 and 641
was held, the board taking the opin
ions of several taxpayers of that v
cinity on the question of paving the j street from the Peacock road south ;
to Main. The board adjourned early in order to inspect the territory. Resolution 646. providing for grading and graveling of North Thirteenth street from North H to J. addition or cement curb and gutter and sidewalks was adopted. The board agreed to pay half the cost of fencing the north line of the West Seventh street park at the re
quest of a resident who agreed
pay the other half. Rev. J. H. Perry, pastor of the Mt
Moriah Baptist church, appeared
The body will be shipped to Rochester Friday morning at 9:4S o'clock, on the C. & O. railroad. Funeral services will be held at Rochester Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial will be in the Rochester cemetery. Friends may call at the heme 725 Southwest A street Thursday, evening.
VALENTINO BIGAMY
HEARING IS OPENED
(By Associated Prfss) LOS ANGELES. June 1. The preliminary hearing of Rodolph Valen-
GEN. FU SAYS RECALL OF OLD PARLIAMENT
FAVORED BY RULERS
(Ry Associated Press) PACT1NGFU, Province of Chi-Li China, June 1. General W'u Pei-Fu
dominant figure in Chinese military affairs, announced today that Genera'
Chen Chiung Min, the Kwangtung leader, with the Tuchuns, or military governors, of 13 other provinces, had agreed to the recall of the old parliament, for which the Chinese press has been clamoring in the belief that it
was the only logical step for the res
toration of peace and a constitutional
government. The expectation here is that th parliament, if called, will hold a pr;
liminary meeting at Tientsin. The announcement of the Tuchuns' adherence to the plan of calling the parliament into action declared they, with Chen Chiung Min, denounced President Hau Shih Chang as the
was formerly the paramour of Louise
but Pineaux won her from
Boston Memorial, Service Memor
ial Day exercises ifill be held in the M. E. church at Boston Sunday afternoon. Frank Strayer of Richmond will speak. Alleges Cruel Treatment Cruel and inhuman treatment was alleged in the complaint for divorce filed by Gertie Sheppard against Paul E, Sheppard, in circuit court, Thursday. Awarded $75 Damage Damages amounting to $75 were awarded Raymond Ulm by the jury which tried the damage suit brought by him
against Carlof Kramer, Thursday, a
FOREST FIRES RAGE IN TIMBER LANDS
was conducted according to set rules.
Similar knives, well sharpened at the scene by the witnesses were given to the combatants. Lallemant disregarded the rules. When he attempted to follow up his advantage of drawing
Tug river and winding Gulf fields ot blo?d y kicking vigorously at West Virginia for which the maximum P.inte.au.x 8 ab?omen, the other Apache . ' b A , rA , iclosed in on him repeatedly stabbing
bama district in which production
(By Assoi-iatecl Press) SEATTLE, Wash., June 1. One per-
son was found to be dead, another
1 1 - 1 4n V- . . . . . . 1 : 1 T .3 J . . -
jjinl homeless and the timber lands in west-
The testimony -skowed that the duel tin wasningum ana uregon were
GEORGE HODGE GOES TO CHICAGO BRANCH
OF HARVESTER PLANT
costs have declined the maximum was from $2,20 a ton to $2.60 a ton.
America Will Receive
French Debt Commission (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 1. The French government has been informed that the American government will receive a special commission of experts to discuss the national war debt, it was stated today after Hik second meeting of the allied debt commission. No date for the discussion has been set.
until he fell mortally
his opponent
wounded. The attorneys for the defense abandoned their announced plan of summoning persons in the social world as experts to testify that the duel, as conducted, was entirely regular.
Reed Assails Court For Trust Decisions
smouldering waste today as a result of
forest and brush fires which late yesterday got beyond control. Damage in Washington was estimated at from $1,000,000 to $2.o00,000. At least 25 homes in New Cedar Falls have been razed by fires. Loggina camps at Stillwater have burned and the towns of Palmer, Forbes and Kanaskit were in flames. CHANGE OF GERMAN FLAG BRINGS KICK
AWSHINGTON. June 1. Change in the German merchant marine flag has aroused a storm of discontent in Teu-
PALMYRIA, Mo., June 1. James j ton shipping circles according to a
a. neeu
re-nommation
tor. in a speech here last night assailed the United States . supreme
candidate for the Democratic report to the Commerce department toition for United States sena-iday from Vice-Counsul Maurice Walk
court in referring to the announce
ment of the $157,000,000 tobacco firm
Suburban
ABINGTON. nd. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. Louise Bertram visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram Several from here attended Decoration day services Sunday at Centerville Mrs. Carrie Habing and family of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Weiss and family An ice cream
merger announced yesterday in Jsew York. "We have cut the tobacco trust serpent in four or five innocuous
at Hamburg. Since the merchant marine flag was changed on January 21, he said, mass meetings have been held denouncing the government action, marine journals have been protesting and Germans in foreign lands have been writing to the newspapers at
pieces," declared Mr. Reed." and now j home on the subject.
we see it is gathered together again, wagging its tail, and the supreme court will undoubtedly approve. Of late our supreme court has been turning Us attention 'to trust building." Breeders Meet For Big ' Distribution at Centerville
rryTPPVIf .t P Tnrt Tnno 1
and strawberry social will be held atjWayne C0Unty pig club members met
ADington Saturday ni
irrfact rtKctoil t rt tVip unification r ?
tino. film actor on a charge of bigamy , hina'and as belng responsible for
open nere today, ; m0st of China's troubles. Hau. the
document declares, must resign or be
driven out. The Tuchuns listed
was scheduled to open here
probably centering on the defense's demurrer challenging the jurisdiction
the local courts. The state con-
committed that felony
through his recent marriage to Wini-
be-ifred Hudnut at Mexicali, Lower Cali-
to of
tents the actor
fore the board with a request that the i foi'nia. before the interlocutory decree
members of his congregation be allowed to hold a church bazaar in the South Tenth street p;iik Following thp regu'ar procedure in puch cases, 'he beard instructed him to first get
the consent of that vicinity.
the citizens livirs
in
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Contract for equipment lor the new hiprh s-chool building at Centerville was let to various firms late Wednesday by R. W. McMinn, Center township trustee. The contracts aggregated between $4,000 and $5.(mO and included supplies for chemistry and physics laboratories, as well as other parts cf the building. Firms awarded contracts were: Starr Piano company, one piano: T. R.
.Voodburn of Terre Hau
Dartel & Rohe, 50 desks; one roll top and one filing cabinet. j Dobson and Evans of Indianapolis.! commercial desk: Industrial Book and Supply company of Indianapolis, j physic:- tables and manual training! desks. Kiger and company, library j and sewing tables. i
.1 - M
nsiea were iiiose oi
Chihli, Honan. Shantung, Shansi, Kan-
su, Shensi. Hupeh, Hunan, Kiangsu, ! Szechuan Kiangsi Yunnan and Kweichow. j A Peking dispatch May 13 said v.psf nuhlic oninion. as reflected in
; the press, favored the re-assembly of ; the old parliament and declared many : members of that body were so sure : of a call that they were gathering at j Canton, Shanghai and Tientsin. A ! group of 60 of them was said to have I met at Tientsin and invited the Can-
Miss Acker, a screen actress, is one ton members, adherents of Dr. Suu, of several witnesses summoned by the : Yat Sen and the southern government, state which will attempt to prove that to exchange views with them. by living with Miss Hudnut in Califor-1 r.ia after the Lower California cere-1 at the lake Mr. and Mrs. Elwood monv Mav IS. Valentino committed Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Ottas ennings bipamv. spent Sunday at Centerville Rob-
' Volenti received ti-ic. imsrinnimrv ' ert Lilly and motner ana iaa riatc.
I here .lan 10. I'ndr the PniifAmia i Empress Miller, Dorothy Williams,
taw he cannot bgailv remarrv before i Mai-y and Christine Morgan
of divorce he had obtained here from
jean Acker had become final. I Miss Hudnut, who is the step-daugh-ter of Richard Hudnut. perfume manjufacturer of New York, who is known : professionally as Natacha Ranhova, i under which name she has worked in j motion picture studios as a film art j direc tor, is believed to be in New ; York.
the commons for the
Sunday school class Mrs. Rufus
Lambert is improving Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wissler and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weiss spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family A dance will be given Saturday night at the K. of P. hall Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes and family.
FAIRHAVEN, Ohio Mrs. R. A. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. George Philips of Dayton, Charles Philips of Pittsburgh, Mrs. John Main and Janet Richey of Camden spent Monday- afternoon at the home of W. B. Cline Mr., and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge spent Sunday evening at the home of Miss Mary Gilmore in Richmond A few
The old flag he explained was black, white and red in three horizontal bars while the new flag is the same except that in the upper left hand corner a small square of three bars, black, red and yellow, is inserted. "The change is resented," he said.
"because it signifies to the people here
the final surrender of the old German sea aspirations. It breaks with a tra-
generation before
erman cninc in
pigs. It was reported that the ali n,rlc f v, oh tv,
Big Type Poland China breeders had!fl Bprimis rha,,PT,.p tA pritkh coa E.
premacy. The present clamor is the
George Hodge, manager of the industrial relations department of the Richmond works of the International Harvester Company, will leave for Chicago within the next week to take up a new position as assistant manager of the industrial relations department in the general office at Chicago. This department has charge of employment, occupational rating, safety, medical supervision, accident claim department, plant magazines, works councils, pensions and general welfare of 40,000 employes located in 16 cities in the United States and Canada. The company also has works in four foreign countries. Most of the domestic and Canadian works have the works council plan. I'nder this plan a council is formed with equal representation ot management and employe. These councils meet once a month to consider and
make recommendations on ail questions relating to working conditions, protection of health, safety, wages, hours of labor, recreation, education, and other similar matters of mutual interest to the employes and the management. One of the duties of the manager and assistant manager of industrial relations is to act as chairman at these council meetings. Employed Since 1907, Mr. Hodge has been with the Richmond works since April 1, 1907, but in the employe of the Harvester company less than two years, during which time the company took over the American Seeding Machine company. He is a member of the Kiwanis club, Elks and Masons. He is a baritone singer, a pupil of
Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harter, a member of the Kiwanis male quartet, and for the past three years has been a member of the First Presbyterian church mixed quartet. Prior to that time h sang at the First Methodist church for 10 years and is still a member of that church. He is a member of the finance committee of the Civic Music association. For some time, he was a member of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. and interested in the boys' work of that institution. Mr. Hodge will take up his new duties about June 5. Mrs. Hodge and two children will not move to Chicago until late summer as Mr. Hodge will visit the different works for probably the next two months. They expect to reside in Oak Park, one of the suburbs of Chicago.
iwayne county pig ciud meniuera meLiJiti which in tho ght. June 3, on hei4 Thursday afternoon for distribu- j fh' 'ueht r ' benefit I Ihe tion of pigs. It was reported that the hd, 0"" G.
a membership of 41, having had a com
mittee soliciting members during the last few days. Pig club members from Richmond, Fountain City. Hagerstown,
Centerville, Boston and Cambridge j
City were present.
King Boris Becomes His Own Gardener SOFIA, June 1. King Boris of Bulgaria has become his own gardener. He may be seen any day at the palace grounds, spade in hand and dressed in an old linen duster, digging potatoes or planting cabbages and turnips. He believes the time has come when kings
more interesting because it indicates how little Germany has renounced the old ambitions which led to so catastrophic a climax."
Clara Igelman to Sing At Dayton Theatre Clara Igelman, of this city, who is appearing with the Pantheon Singers, will sing at Keith's theatre in Dayton. June 5-8. Many of her friends in this city are expecting to hear her during her stay in Dayton.
A SMART FROCK
'he decree is made final or afier Jan. 10. 1923.
GRADUATION JUNE 18 AT ST, MARY'S SCHOOL
Graduation exercises of St. Mary',; school ere to be held June IS at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, it was announced Thursday. The following girls will be graduated from the high school on that date: Gladys Marie Boyce, Ethel Bybce. Mary Margaret Laughlin, Katherine Heilly, Almyra Stauber and Ruth. M. Walker. On the same day th following boy.s will finish the eighth grade and bo given diplomas: Gerard J. Harrington, Alvin F. Reeves, Robert G. Brandenburg. Joseph F. Barton. Richard A. Harrington. Myron M. Hipskind, Jas. 1). Mulrooney. Francis L. Cook, and Charles II. Tieman. The program for the graduation exercises has not been announced.
Hollanshurgt 0. HOLLANSBURG, OhioRuby Nich-
cht
few days with Mrs. Piatt .... Mrs. R. A. Downing spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Riley Mikesell. . . .Frank Irelan and friend. Bob, from Dayton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteman Mrs. Viola Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richards and son spent Tuesday in New Paris ....Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Simpson and son spent Tuesday with Mont Simpson and family .... Cecil Beetley oi Lynn,
from here and this community attend-1 must be something more than mere ed the play, -Miss Mollv," at Camden constitutional figureheads, in the high school auditorium Friday "In our country." he said, "every one evening. A sketch. "How I Earned ! must work. Our policy is one of proMv Dollar." given bv 12 ladies pre- j ductivity. Even my sisters ( Princess ceded the plav. An orchestra compos-1 Eudoxia and Princess Nadejda) are ed of Grange members furnished the ! dng their share. ou will find them music. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr and Mn the kitchen doing some useful housebabv spent Saturday night with Mr. ' "old tasks. Kings as well as countries
and Mrs. Alva Charles The Young 've tneir aays or aaversuy, ana is; People's Class of the Quaker church only through labor that we can regain j
met at the home of Miss Margaret our "UI lrrl
Brown Wednesday evening. . . .Most of
the farmers are through planting corn around here.... Mrs. Will Brown and daughter Marguerite spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Marguerite Charles.
Mj. and Mrs. Ellis White, Mr. and I
Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge and Miss Grace White spent Tuesday with -Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and family of near Brookville, Ind., and attended Decoration services there.... A large crowd attended the Decoration services at Camden Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Allen of Cincinnati is visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Ward Mrs. Addie Creech spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lida Huffman, in Camden Robert Newton is home after
CAPTURE RARE ANIMAL SAN DIEGO, Calif. Capture of a live guadalupe, or southern fur seal, extremely rare and said not to have been seen in these waters for manyyears, is reported by the zoological society of this place. The seal was caught, exhausted, on a local beach. It has recovered fully from its exhaustion and is receiving care and attention at the Balboa Park zoo. At the natural history museum at the park it was said that only four skulls, all but one imperfect, of the guadalupe seal had been put into n American collection. Thev are at th
i natural history museum at Washing-
ion. lj. c . ;o sKin ot me animal was in any known collection.
To Hold I. H. C. Dinner , Program Thursday Night Employes of the offices and foremen of the international Harvester company, Richmond works, will held a banquet at Murray's farm near New Paris, Ohio, Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Walter Ratliff, bird fancier of Richmond, will speak to the assemblage on bird live. Several readings
Pwill be given by Eugene O'Connell.
Yellowstone National Park Scenic Colorado Personally escorted Dcl.uxe Tour. S.n the Wonderland of America. Everything first class: m-als. side trips, included in expenses, as p-r itinerary. Summf-
travels heavv. Make reservations now.
Full Mrs. olts.
information on r
C P. Ind.
iciest. 22nd.
Mr. and
Indianap-
Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Chenoweth and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Nortin and children. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and daughter, spent Sunday in Richmond Mrs. McGriff called on Mrs. Lilly uesday Miss Francis Oren spent Tuesday evening with Idris Chenoweth. .. .Nichlous Gamber spent Sunday evening with Dr. Meek Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lock spent Sunday with Mattle Lock... Opal Wiggs spent t- j ...:.u f -. T.-1 1 . i VJ ; 1 1
called on Mattie Lock Monday taking a four weeks course m Cincln
Mary and Christine Morgan Tuesday with Gladys Ginger.
spent
Testimony in a recent lawsuit befor a London court was to the effect that a woman who aspires to "hold
is spending a few days with Mr. and her own" In the exclusive circles of Mrs. . H. Beetley Mr. and Mrs. i English society, must have from thirty Chalmer Saskey and children and! to forty new gowns a year at an averRalph and Guy Piatt spent Tuesday! age cost of $200 each. DELEGATION OF JAPANESE CALLS OTT HARDING, BUT MISSION KEPT SECRET
Special First Methodist Church Session Tonight A special meeting will be held in the First Methodist church Thursday night. This will be in the interest of
the men. women, boys ana gins wno made a decision in the Billy Sunday meeting and any others who may be thinking of becoming members of th church. . ' There will be a sing from the Rodsheaver song book, used In connection with the meeting. Special music will also be used from this book. The service will be evangelistic In nature, combining the features of instruction to new converts. The pastor, R. W. Stoakes, will be the speaker. Cucumbers contain approximately )0 per cent of water.
P.Y, .V.V.V mJi
1 ff-Ah-
ESSEX
HI
ill1' (Ti f- m Oil U s &
Left to right, Dr. Shirokuro Endo, Dr. Morinosuki Chiwaki and Dr. Hideyo NoguchL There is much speculation ir Washington as to the mission of the special Japanese delegation which recently called en President Harding. The three members of the delegation refused to comment on their v:sit with the president.
nati Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Austin of
Richmond spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Ella Austin. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kenworthy and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lert White Miss Jeanette Mikesell en
tertained the seventh and eighth
grades at her home Thursday Ernest Borradaile, mother and sisters, Gladys and Eva, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown Mrs.
Lily Green and daughter Gladys, sons Robert and Loren of Cincinnati, Mr.
and Mrs. Eliza Weatherly of Sugar Valley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Houser and family Mr. and
Mrs. W B. Cline spent Saturday at the home of Irvin Baker in Eaton George Craig spent Sunday in Morning
bun Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Davis
and son Dwight spent one day recently ln Eaton Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridge spent Saturday afternoon in Camden.
WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Burt, of Jackson, Mich., is visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt and family.. .. Vernon Warner spent
last week visiting relatives at Farm-!
land Mrs. Mabel Addlemen and Richmond, and Miss Frances Day. of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with Mrs Laura Freeman and sons. Earl and Neil John Hunt, who is staying at Richmond, took dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Henry and son Miss Belva Newsom of Elizabethtown.. Ind.. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and family A large crowd attended the Decoration day services held here Tuesday. Rev. Rae, of Richmond,' delivered the address. Singing by Donald Jennings and his chorus. After leaving th echurch, every one marched to the cemetery, where Kenneth Wright gave the speech to the unknown dead at the monument. Afterward the American Legion band, of Richmond, gave a short concert at the cross streets Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jones of Indianapolis, has been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. JoneB the past week.
I I
! . .
I i Ti i TTi i',',B"r" 1 VI Mill ''TTTTOrrHBriTirgnil ''ii'Ui U " WMiM'iftl'iJFww,wlpgfwTJ W P (Til fP IT P ' Ira ly) la It k
3988. A very new and attractive version of the one-piece dress is here portrayed. The outstanding loop effect at the waistline is youthful and becoming. The sleeve may be in wrist and elbow length. This is a good model for linen, ratine or epong. The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires Vs yards of 36 inch material. The width at the foot is about 2 yards. Kama
No Specials The Lowest Prices Every Day
No. 2 can finest grown, fully ripened. Can
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PEAS Sweet Tender Wisconsin, can .. .11c CHERRIES 27c CORN Delicious Tender, No. 2 can ... 8c
Address
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A pattern of this, fflastratlon mailed to any addresa on recejnt of 12 centa In silver or stamps.
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Patterns win be mailed to 70V afij
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Compare it with any nationally advertised brand. Tall can . .
PEANUT BUTTER Pound MADE FROM SELECTED PEANUTS
13c
PRUNES
Sunsweet, extra large; age 45 to pound. Per lb
aver-
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1 12 lbs., wax paper wrapped, baked from the finest ingredients. Loaf. . .
LUX SOAP FLAKES, 3 Packages .
SOAP
P. & G. White Naptha Star Naptha Powder....
and
2 for 9c
0) in p (m ni
Sugar cured breakfast bacon, 3-pound pieces or more. Per lb.
Old Potatoes, 15-lb pk 34c I Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs. 15c New Potatoes,. 5 lbs. .19c Lemons, per doz 30c
1