Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 142, 15 June 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE KICHMOMD PALLADIUM AND bUN-TELEGKAM, RICHMOND, LND., iHURfeDAY, JUrE 15, 12.

SAYS PEOPLE OF U, Si WILL PULL THROUGH ECONOMIC TROUBLES

' "The American people soon will be talking and studying economic problems as never before, and the nation will come- through its difficulties within a short time," said Louis Walls, of ' Chicago, in his address to the Kiwanis club Thursday noon. Mr. Walls is a member of the Joseph Fels Commisi ion of New York, Chicago and London. The Klwanians were informed that o date would be set some time in the near future for a visit to the Boys' camp. The date will be selected at a later date so that all the members might prepare to have that day, to go down and have a good time at the " Camp Kl-Ro-Y. Mr. Wall Is said in part: "The business man of today is the victim of a number of adverse forces. , He is heavily penalized by taxation

to raise money for national, state.

county and city government. He must pay heavily for a location, owing to tho enormous increase in the rental and selling price of land. The buying power of his rural customers is cut

down by stiff taxes, high land price3,

and the expenses of sending agncui

:tural produce to market The country

districts are being depopulated, while

; the cities are overcrowded. There are two men hunting for every man-size

Job. The laboring classes are becoming more infected with socialism every year. They do not understand the difficulties of business men and farmers. The doctrine is being preached ; that the private capitalist is a useless

parasite who should be eliminated by

, government ownership of business.

"President Harding has recently

; published through an Indianapolis pub

pushing firm, a book entitled 'Our Common Country,' in which the president points out in strong words the ; evils of what he calls "capitalistic speculation in land.' If you buy land and farm it, or built a home on it, or '' put up a factory or a business block, you are taxed much more heavily than ' if you put your capital into the mere 'capitalistic speculation in land. This I discourages real productive enterprize, i while, at the same time, it promotes speculation and boosts unnaturally the s price of land in city and country. ? High Taxes are Menace "High taxes and heavy ground ren- - tals are blockading business, and forcing billions and billions of capital in-

, to public bonds and into the purchase , of mortgages issued by our great industrial plants. The economic inter- , ets of the nation are being more and more bound up with the success of industrial, commercial and agricultural 'capital, and less with investments i land and special privilege. Even those 1 who, like the Astors, in New York, are drawing large ground rentals from valuable land are transferring their in- ; terests elsewhere. What I mean is ' that, as their ground rents accumulate, they are not put back into the pur- , chase of additional landed property, ; because vacant land has now become so expensive. ; "While we are casting about and , asking what to do, the Canadian govJ emment is quietly taking thousands L and thousands of American farmers ; out of this country' every year, and j placing them in the western provinces ; where the burden of taxation is being j gradually shifted from improvements to land values. The same policy is going into effect in Australia and New Zealand; also in parts of British South

Africa. In our own country, the legislature of the state of Pennsylvania has i passed a law applying to cities of the ; class of Pittsburgh and Scranton, exempting industrial machinery by degrees from taxation, and assessing the ; deficit on land values, all land of the same value being taxed at the same rate, whether improved or not. "This program should be extended to the entire country. Idle land could

not then be held out of use on specu- . lation. as its market price would be ; forced down by the increased taxation. A growing share of the ground rentals : of the nation would go into the public treasury in lieu of taxes on improvements and on productive capital. Far- ; mers, whose chief taxes are now indirect, would pay less than at present. A larger amount of capital would go into new production; so that there would be a bigger industrial structure ; to carry our tax load." The speaker said this is not a proposition to get all public revenue from J a single source.

PRESENT HOME OF EMPRESS ZITA IN MADRID

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RUSHVILLE OSSERVES HOME-COMING DAY RTJSHVILLE, Ind., June 15. Home

coming day was observed here today

at Rush county's centennial celebration

SHE'S CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE IN MINNESOTA

which began yesterday and will close

tonight with a pageant portraying the history of the county from its founding in April, 1822. Former residents gathered from many points id the United States for the celebration. Unveiling of a bronze memorial tablet, bearing the names of the revolutionary soldiers buried in Rush county, was a feature of the program Wednesday afternoon. The tablet was presented by the Rushvllle chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and will be placed in the lower corridor of the court house. The program for the day closed with an address by Fred VanNuys of Indianapolis, a native

of Rush county, who also made a Flag day address to a joint meeting of the

Rotary and Kiwanis club at noon.

The principal feature of today s pro

gram was an historical, industrial and

fraternal parade in the afternoon,

which was to be followed by an address

by Albert J. Beveridge of Indianapolis. More than 200 floats wer entered in the

parade. The historical section contain

ed a prairie schooner, which was used

by a pioneer family to come to Rush county soon after its founding.

Royal palace of 1 Pardo, near Madrid. Above, Empress Zita, veiled, and her family.

Empress Zita, since the death of her husband, former Emperor Karl of Austria, has been living in the palaco of El Pardo, near

Madrid, put at her disposal by King Alfonso of Spain. It was in this place that her latest child was born. Soil brought from

Austria was spread on the floor at the time of the child's birth so that technically it was born on Austrian ground. ' t

Mrs. James Paige.

Mrs. Mbeth Hurd Paige, director of the Fifth region of the National League of Women Voters, has announced her candidacy for the state legislature of Minnesota. Mrs. Paige is a native of Massachusetts, but received her educaa rx Ti r- i i i i

en loved hv all Mr uon n DU rauL- sue nas lojfj oeen eTjhoympson. f ' rS active in suffrage .and Philanropic

in 1900.

The program was I

LOCAL TEACHER DIES AT HOME IN P1QUA PIQUA, Ohio, June 15. Margaret Yenney, 22 years old, died Wednesday at her home here following an operation. Miss Yenney was kindergarten teacher in Baxter Bchool in Richmond, Ind., during the past year. She received her training in Piqua high school and her normal work at Ohio university, of Athens, Ohio. Miss Yenney taught her first year in Richmond. Her condition was reported to. be better, when a sudden turn resulted in her death.

Short News of City

Junior C. of C. to Aid Senior Organization INDIANAPOLIS, June 15. Development of a plan for closer co-operation between the Junior Chamber of Commerce with the senior- Chamber of Commerce of the United States, an amendment to the constitution which will permit the board of directors to select the national treasurer and provision for the selection of the convention date by tfte board of directors, were the principal subjects to be discussed at the opening session of the national convention of the Junior Chamber of Commerce here today.

Welcoming addresses by city officials and reports of various committees also are on today's program.

Missionary to Speak On Friday, June 16, members and friends of the Second English Lutheran tehurch will gather for the quarterly evening missionary meeting at the home of the pastor, the Rev. C. Raymond Isley. Honor guests will be the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Dickey from Guntur, India. After a brief musical program and talks by the missionaries, the evening will be spent in social fellowship.

Bible Class Meeting The Sunday Bible class, district 5, section K, will

meet at the home of Mrs. William

Brown, 325 North Eighteenth street, Tuesday evening, June 20, at 7:30

o'clock, new time.

Parent-Teachers' Meeting The Par

ent-Teachers' association of school No.

, on tne i-iemey roaa, win noia a

meeting Friday evening at 7:30

o'clock at the school. All persons connected with the association are asked

to attend and all patrons of the school are invited, as special business is to be transacted.

been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and family returned to their home at Niles, Ohio, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson attended memorial services at Chester

largely attended

excellent and and Mrs. Carl

mond, spent Wednesday with Mr. and

Mrs. W. A. Harrison A call meet- y

ing was held by the officers of the Christian church Tuesday evening. The purpose of the meeting was of employing Rev. Frazier for pastor for the coming year. Rev. Frazier will begin his work here the first Sunday of September. He and his family will

move here in the near future. Rev. Frazier is a. splendid church worker and evangelist Mrs. Cora Polly is

reported improved Mrs. Pheba Piatt and family spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lilly. .. .Robert Miller is ill Miss Mattie Locke spent Wednesday morning with Mrs. Alice Norris.... Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Billheimer of Troy, Ohio, spent Saturday night and

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nor

ris..., Mrs. Thomas Branson and daughter. Aura, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mollie Peden Mrs.

14,500,000 RUSSIANS

DRAW LIVING DIRECT FROM GOVERNMENT

CBy . Associated Press) MOSCOW, June 15. Over four million and a half -people, exclusive

of the Red army and navy, draw their

living direct from governmental sources In Russia, and this in 6pite of tha recent dismissal of 3,000.000 such employes. Nor do tnese fijnires cover

the Ukraine, with its 30,000,000 peo

ple, the Far Eastern Republic, with perhaps 10.000,000, and the governments of Trans-Causasus, Bokhara and Turkestan. These statistics mean, says the newspaper "Economic Life" that one out of every 20 persons in Russia has a government job, not counting soldiers and sailors. The new budget will reduce the number of governmental employes still further to 3,300,000. Of the 4,571,000 still employed, tho Supreme Economic Council, which operates a number of factories, pay 1.630.000. Railroads come next with 960,000, and the department of education has 420,000. In the State Po-

rlitical Police there are 105,000. and

in the uniformed police 160,000. The 3,000,000 recently discharged, deprived of government rations, have had to turn to the open markets to secure their sustenance.

Chenoweth Mr. and Mrs. Will Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams spent Sunday at the Glen Miller park.

Mr. and Mrs. Ottas Jennings spent Tuesday in Richmond Mrs. Alice Cloyd returned home Saturday after a few days' visit at New Paris. .. .Dorothy Williams and Empress Miller spent Sunday at Bethel Mrs. Sinks spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Carl Moore Margaret Peden after

a few weeks' visit with her grandpar-

Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. William Moss and daughter. Miss Fern, entertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Abbie Leech and Mrs. Mary Breen and children, of Lotus. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Moss

were callers in the afternoon Mr.

and Mrs. George LaFuze and daughter Lorena and son Leighton, who located in Clermont, Fla., two years ago, started this. week by automobile, to visit Union county relatives. He owns a farm here and will remain until August before returning south Mr. and Mrs Harry Allen were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Stantur, of College Corner Mrs. Henry Masters of Fairfield, is visiting relative near Kitchell, this week Mr. and

ents returned to her home at New ,

Madison Ethel Richards spent Mrs. Joseph Phenis received the anThursday afternoon with Gladys Gin- nouncement last week of the marriage ger Elmer Poley spent Tuesday at I of their grandson, Russell . Kitchner

Kicnmond. . . .Emma Chenoweth spenti nems, or fcana Point, Idaho, to Miss

4 Vi n nocf Cunrloir 1 T t floor cro PorV

and son Bruce J.' of Cincinnati, arelwp Harrison and children of Union

spending a few days with Mr. and

Breaks Speed Record

For Power Boats

(Br Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, June 15 The pow

er boat Peggy II, owned by Fred

Schram, of Milwaukee, broke the world's record for hydroplanes of the

705 cubic inch displacement class yesterday in the national power boat regatta here by covering 10 miles at a speed of over 46 miles an hour. The previous record for boats of this class was 43 miles per hour. Baby Sure Cure, owned by Paul Strassb'urg, Detroit, made the fastest time of the day in the open free-for-all when it covered the 15-mile course at an average speed of over 48 miles an hour.

LITTLE TO COACH HIGH ATHLETICS

Harold M. Little, physical director in Richmond public schools during the past year, has signed to coach all ath

letics in the high school for the season 1922-23. Mr. Little succeeds Grant N. Stenger, who was coach last year. ' He will take up his' work with the ; foot ball squad immediately at the i opening of school next fall. Last season, ho coached the high school second basketball team and turned out one of the best second teams the school has had in years. Mr. Little is well liked by the athletes of the high school and students : r.s well, and promises to have a record :year in athletics. ; He is now at Cleveland trying out ;v,-ith Tris - Speaker's Indians as a ; pitcher. Just what progress he is making is not known, but word is ex- ; pected soon.

Durban Indicted on Charge

Of Passing Bad Checks (By Associated Press) -WASHINGTON, June 15. Andrew C. Durban, son of William Durban, chairman of the Ohio state Democratic committee, was indicted by the District of Columbia grand jury on charges of obtaining money on false pretenses on passage of worthless checks.

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wright Mr. and Mrs. Chalfant, residing south of town, had as their guests Sunday, Ora Pitts and family and Wade Jeffcrs and family Mrs. George Quigley of Richmond, is spending the week with her brother, Howard Massey, of this place Misses Pauline Wickersham, Mabel Wickersham, Esther Chalfant and Doris Catey, Reece Lamb, James Lundy, Ralph Kern and Martin Steel took supper at Glen Miller Sunday evening Miss Hazel Showalter, of Cambridge City and Mrs. Jennie Macey of Pennsylvania, visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Olie, a part of this week Mrs. Homer Eller and son, of Richmond, are visiting relatives here this week Miss Frances Coggshall spent a part

of this week in Richmond.

Mrs. John Hendershott Mis?. Mildred Painter of Crown Point, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel Bond Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bunger visited Sunday with relatives near Portland Mr. and Ms. James Bunger and daughter Blanche, attended the old fashioned singing at Bethel Sunday afternoon. . . Mrs. Mattie Williams and daughters, Lessie and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey attended memorial services at Green's Fork Sunday Miss Edith Parrish of Richmond visited friends near Webster Sunday evening and returned home Mondoy morning Mr. and Mrs Minner of Richmond, and

Miss Treva Clark of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall and attended memorial services at this place Sunday.

City are spending a few days with W.

A. Chenoweth and family.

1 50 Workmen Hear Talk By Dr. Rae Thursday

; . About 50 workmen attended the j Jnoon meeting held at the Swayns-j Robinson plant Thursday, when Dr. ;J. J. Rae spoke on "Aimfng at the 1 Best." Two songs were sung by Miss ' Hazel Van Metre, of the First Christian church choir, and several selec- ' tions were rendered on the baritone ; horn by Dr. Charles Groce. ' The Rev. Earle Naftzger will con"duct a special noon service Friday at -the Dille-McGuire factory. Rev. and . Mrs. Naftzger will song. I There will bo a sacred concert at "the Starr Piano company at 12:40 Friday afternoon when Mrs. Fred Bartel ; and Ernest Renk -will sing for the em- : ployes of that concern. They will be accompanied by Miss Ruth Peltz on Tthe piano. Diamonds, in more superstitious

'days, were believed to ward off sorcery, repel poison, and foster victory

REALTY TRANSFERS Dallas O. Brown to Cora Brown, lot 4S5. original map of city; $1. Maude M. Atkinson to W. B. Harris,

trustee, lots 38 to 46 inclusive, Bean-

view; $1. W. B. Harris, trustee, to Maude M.

r.nd Albert A. Atkinson, lots 38 to 46

inclusive. Beallview; $1. Louis H. Frauman et al to Helen T Oesting, lot 14, C. Schwegman's addition to city; $1.

Helen T. Oesting to Cora H. Davis,

et al, lot 14, C. Schwegman's addition

to city; $1. Frank M. Price to Lucy M. Jones, lot 36. P, V. Washburn's addition to city; $1. Sheriff Wayne County to American Trust and Savings Bank, part sectiou 2, township 12, range 2; $1,129.

Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds of this place, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, at Greensfork Mr, and Mrs. Robert Duke and baby were guests Sunday of Mrs. Dike's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, near here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Campbell and family of Richmond, were the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Campbell. Sun

day Mr. and Mrs. Lon Larmer and

son, of Losantville, were the guests of Mrs. Annie Farmer, at this place, Friday Mrs. John Durbin entertained the Progressive club last Wednesday. Mrs. Logan, a guest from Richmond, favored the club by whistling a number of solections The Ladie's Aid of the M. E. church met at the homo of Mrs. Frank Brown, north of town, last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Will Wht and daughter were the guests

CAMDEN, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Mc

Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ken

worthty and daughter, Cecil, of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones and family of West Elkton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy and daughter, Melva Mrs. Louisa Loop will sell her household goods at public sale Eliturday. Mrs. Loop recently sold her, property and is making her home in Somerville with her brother, Pleas Lane Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Danser are spending a

few days with old friends in Rush-

ville, Ind Miss Katherine Von-

Mater of Middletown, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. Harry Patton last wefck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stover and Miss Mary Kenworthty were in Dayton Tuesday Miss Dorothy Pryor

who is attending the University of Illinois. will be home Thursday for a few days' visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Pryor Leonard Scott and Misses Sarah a:id May Scott were in Richmond Tuesday. .. .There will be a congregational supper at the M. E. church FrWay evening. District. Superintendent Dunham will attend and hold the fourth quarterly conference Mrs. Edgar Fornshell and son, William leave Thursday for a visit with relatives in Virginia. WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Haney are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Hagerstown. . .Those attending Decoration day services at this place from a dis

tance were: Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon

Bond of Fountain City, Frank Haisley,

Miss Elma and Minnie Haisley of Mun-

cle, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Lacey and fam

ily of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendle of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Haisley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Duke and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend and family, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Star, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jankins and family, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn and family of Philomath, Will Harvel of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oler and family of near

Eaton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio Master Robert Hunter, of Eaton, is spending the week with his little cousins, Russell and Howard Trump. .. .Harley Juday and brother, John, returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks'

visit in Illinois Tuesday evening being the twenty-fifth wedding 'anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Swihart, quite a number of their old friends and relatives gathered to remind them of the fact and to spend the evening. Those present were: R. H. Siler and family, Charles House and family, Charles Wagner and family, Jacob Gauca and family, John Gauch and family, Charles Gauch and family, Miss Anna Shumaker, Ezra House, Bert Snyder, and Carl, Mary and Ruth Gauch. Ice cream andvcake were served. The evening was spent

in games and song Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gauch and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker attended the yearly con

ference of the Church of the Brethren at Winona Lake the past week Children's day will be observed at both Ware and Twin Creep chapels next Sunday evening.

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richards spent Friday witn Mrs. Viola Richards Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan spent Sunday with Joe Alexander. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ginger returned home after a few days' visit at Winona Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Norris spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lamb.

....Mr. and Mrs. Orville Baker spent

Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore Mrs. Cora Fulkerson called on Mrs. Susan Green Monday.

Mrs. Mont Simpson spent Tuesday with Norma Simpson Lara Thomas

spent Wednesday evening. with Mary Chenoweth Ollie Bicknell spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Jane Coppock Mrs. Marget Skinner Is spending a few days with Mrs. E. E. White-

man Mrs. C. W. Chenoweth called an Mrs. Dr. Meek Tuesday Mrs. Viola Richards spent Wednesday afternoon with Anna Whiteman Mr. and' Mrs Earl WIggs spent Saturday with Mrs. Piatt and family Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lock of Richmond,

spent Sunday with Addison and Mattie Lock. . .'. . .Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Mikesell spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mikesell Mrs. Grace Whiteman spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Van White Rena Stapleton and Mina Flatter spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Stapleton Mr. and' Mrs. Reid of New Paris spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. W. Chenoweth. Mrs. Charley Hill spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Riley Mikesell... Mrs. Ethel Williams 6pent Saturday evening with Mrs. Emma Williams. Mrs. Pearl Irclan called on Grace Whiteman Tuesday Mrs. Piatt and daughters spent Tuesday with Mrs.

Lilly. .. .Mrs. Will Harrison is ependig a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Tuesday with Mattie Lock Mrs

McGriff, Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. Piatt spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Elmon Poley. H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind The annual June meeting was well attended Sunday, at this place. The Rev. Fred Stovenhour of Portland, was present, and conducted morning service. Mr. Stovenhour was pastor of the church for 22 years, but owing to advazsed age he resigned three years ago. D. G. " Pleasant of Camnbelltsown con

ducted the afternoon service Missi Verna Killlp who has been emploved at Bluefield, West Va., has returned to her home near here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stubbs entertained Thomas Barger and family, of College Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry May and Miss Margaret May, of Camden, at dinner Sunday Miss Ella

Creek, who has a position as librarian at Indianola college, Iowa, has returned home for the summer vacation. ....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swafford and sons, Charles Ray and James Robert went to Muncie Sunday to visit William Gambrel, in that city A. P. Creek has been ill the last few days. Dr. Dubois was called Monday. Miss' Esther Miller, who taught school here last year, and Miss Lulu Ma Line, who taught at Dunlapsville, left last week to enter Bloomington summer school .... Harry Greggerson and family were guests of relatives at Dayton, Ohio, last Sunday Miss Eunice Philpott, of Graham, Va. who has been visiting Miss Verna McTiillip for several days, returned home Sunday Mrs. Fred Moore returned home Sunday. She recently underwent an operation at Reid hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Jones, of Pershing, were calling on friends here

Hedweg Catheryn Djupe, of Spokane.

Wash., June 2. Russell is well known here Mr. and Mrs. Harrison LaFuze entertained quite a number of friends and relatives at dinner Sunday TWhile Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis were away from home Sunday, robberf; broke into the house and ransacked the rooms. A small amount of money and a flashlight were taken. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosier, Mr. and Mrs. Cain, of Richmond, Mr. and

Mrs. Alfred Shoemaker, Mr: and Mrs. Henry Juddy, at dinner, Sunday Hay harvest has begun here, with quite a large yield of fine clover. Wheat will be ready for harvest in a few days. Corn in this locality Is looking well, some having been plowed the third time William Schammahorn and family entertained rM dinner Sunday, Mac Block and family, of College Corner, Cleate Montgomery and family, of this place, and Mies Bertha Baither of Indianapolis. Aug: ustus Baither and family, of Brookville, were afternoon callers The Harmony club of this place, met at the library in Liberty last Wednesday. The room was beautifully decorated and the club entertained quite a number of guests. An excellent program was given and refreshments served. Irving LaFuze and family attended the Epworth league picnic at Paddock's Ford, Monday evening. The

Liberty Methodist Epworth league amf Connersville league of the Methodist church attended. About 100 were present Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shingler had as guests at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Sara Moore and son, Jode. of Richmond William Kitchel and family wee shopping in Richmond Wednesday.

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Mrs. Susan Teas Milligan, and Mrs. Jennie Dilly, all of Marion were guests Cloud.. Mr. and shrdlu etnshrdlunpnu Sunday of Mr. and frrrs. Jonathan Cloud Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bonn and daughter Opal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Witmer and son Gerald, Miss Florence

Howe and Lena Stanton of Richmond rpent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. I Scott spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Miss Mary Ragen was called to Richmonr Monday night on account of the illness of her mother Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton and daughter Josephine attended children's meeting at Jacksonburg Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud spent Monday in Richmond Rev. Hinshaw preached a fine sermon Sufiday evening, his subject being -What Manner of Man Ought I to Bo?" Edith Pickett sang "Don't Grieve Your Mother.". . . .Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris returned Tuesday evening after spending a few days in Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Bart Hare of West Grove, Rev. Hinshaw and Rguie

Sullivan spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud.

A POPULAR AfRON STYLE

of near Chester,.

Dayton, Ohio, spent the week end with

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller Among those shopping in Richmond Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McMahan and son Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duke and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. James Bunger and daughter Blanch, A. L. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Demaree, Allen Paulin, Harry Hunt and John Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Borton of Chfcago are visiting relatives in and near" here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rummel who have

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio A large crowd attended the splendid sermon on the D. R. Thomas corner Saturday evening by C. A. Hoverter of Richmond. His subject was "Christianity"

and was enjoyed by all A large crowd attended old fashioned singing at Bethel Sunday afternoon Denver Peden and family entertained company Sunday Mr. McClure and family of near New Paris, spent Sunday with Oscar McClure and family Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and daughter.

Glen Miller of Miss Idris, were visitors of their

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daughter, Mrs. Will Harrison, and family of Union City the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Locke of Richmond spent Sunday with Addison M. Locke and sister Mr. and Mrs. Denver Peden and Mrs. Charley Peden were Greenville visitors Wednesday.

....Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Amanda Sasser. .. .Harry Chenoweth and family of Richmond spent Monday evening with W. A. Chenoweth and family. The Children's day exercises, which were held at the Christian church last Sunday evening, were

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