Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 169, 18 July 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922.
PAGE SEVEN
ANNUAL CAMBRIDGE
CHAUTAUQUA GETS
i Cougill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cougill spent Sunday -with Mr. ; and Mrs. Charles Golliher, of Parker. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mann, Ozro Durbin, Fred Harvey. Edna Clear and I 1 nrA f - XT' 1 O i . O J
GILLILAN, GADMANirtKrr0
I daughter, spent Sunday with J. A
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. July 18.! Mills and Miss Elizabeth Mills, of n,, . r, ., ... .. j, inchester Mrs. J. T. Gin and fh,l nT V' rT 1 , Mary Gwin spent Saturday with nSf IvTYS?, n 'tSvMr. And Mrs. Otis Kirtley. of Union lr ; Strickland Gillllan. the Mrs. Clarence ShepSWedv"V Part and baby spent Sunday with her f.' Edna Swanson lrj parents, near Farmland... Mrs. Birdie 7 hCr cort company, com- returned to her home in Rich?r PJ-?ram ffenng ,for ,he ":imond. Sunday Miss Mamie Wilson nual Cambridge City Chautauqua that, Washin??ton Ind, ls vislting Jamed is expected to draw record breaking r,.,, i . i - . .v - j naies.
i"uu 10 lue luwn during lue uvuuajs
PRINCE OF WALES SEEMS TO HAVE OVERLOOKED BET
beginning Julv 28.
Strickland Gillilan, who ls especially , well remembered in this community, ' will give a humorous lecture, "A Confidential Confab," on Tuesday evening, Aug. 1, at 7:30. . The complete program is as follows: Friday, July 28, 2:30, magicians; 3:15, Elizabeth Hanley, child impersonator; 7:30, comedy play reading, Miss Hanley; 8:30, magic and jug
gling, Barnes company
BOSTON, Ind. The annual Seaney reunion was held Sunday, July 1, at the old Seaney homestead, where Louis Stair, decendent of the Seaney's now resides. An elaborate dinner and
supper was served in picnic fashion. J
The Williamsburg orchestra furnisnea the entertainment in the afternoon, following which ice cream and cake was served. Several old relics which had belonged, to Seaney ancestors
Saturday, 3 o'clock. Grossman seven! were JJ "WMtion. Those present
piece orchestra; 7:30, same; 8:30
The New Democracy," Dr. Farkes Cadman. Harry Fogleman Speaks ' Sunday, 2:30, "The Religion of Business," Harry Fogleman; 3 o'clock, Ver Haar vocal and instrumental concert; 7:30, Ver Haar concert with singing by Edn Swanson Ver Haar; 8:30, "The Winning Man," Harry Fogleman. , Monday, 2:3, "The Seven Wonders of the Modern World." Dr. Arthur F. Ewert, army chaplain and pastor of Central Presbyterian church, Chicago; 3:30, Smith Orchestra; 7:30. orchestral concert; 8:30, "Twentieth Century America." Dr. Ewert. Tuesday. Aug. 1, 2:30. concert by Kryl and his band; 7:45, lecture by Strickland Oilman
Arthur H. Hines, superintendent of! daughter. Leatha
schools, is president of this vear's V
Chautauqua; E. R. Huddleston serves
is vice-president: George E, Callaway, secretary, and Morris R. Krahl. treasurer. Besides these four, other directors are: E. R. McGraw, O. U. Toppin. A. C. Reese. Frank Myers, Irvin J. Harmeier, F. W. Danner, C. H. Garver. Harry D. Morrid and Edwin R. Callaway.
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis StaT and
children!, Charles and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Mait Starr and children, Josephine and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Seaney, Mr. and Mrs: Fred Mitchell and children, Rosemary, Donald and Paymond Mitchell, Mrs. Ivah Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Starr and daughter, Naomi Pauline, of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seaney and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Seaney, Owen Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkinson and daughter, Mildred,. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Comer and children, Ernest and Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Starr and son, Dudley, Mr.
and Mrs. Forest Bailey and children
s. -w'-'-v,- .
-1 1
i . i ' .. :. . If
k v n . f x. x T
urday in Connersville. . . .Mr. and Mrs. "nflJ Famine Threnfpna
leave soon for an extended visit with
their son, Herbert Gardner, and fam
ily of Duluth.. Ed Porter visited
Connersville Plants CONNERSVILLE, Ifld.. July 18. Re-
James Porter and family over Sunday serve stocks of coal at the Hydro-
Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Omaha is
the guest of Mrs. M. M. Johnson Mrs. Sam Lonard and daughter, Ruth,
of Indianapolis are the guests of Har-
Electric and the city light plants are dwindling, while some of the industries of the city face a shut-down
vey Williamson and family Mrs. J. j within a weet unless tne situation F. Rude spent Monday in Richmond., dears quickly. It is practically im..Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ostencamp re-'possible to Eecure coal, factory heads turned to their home in Cincinnati 1 say, since although they can buy after a week's visit here Mr. and; coal at the mines, cars to move it
cannot be obtained
Industries of the city on an average have enough coal to run three weeks yet. The reserve stock of the Hydro is practically gone, but enough coal is in the city to run for this week and
eight cars between Cincinnati and here will run the plant for another week. The city water works is in the least dangerous position with supplies
for 90 days.
Barbara Frankland. Barbara' Frankland, one of the buds in London's bouquet of beauty and a daughte- of Sir Frederick Frankland, is one of the few noble beauties that hasn't oeen mentioned as the possible choice cf the Prince of Wales. She recently made her bow to London society
Mrs. Sam Buffler and family. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Toole and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. J Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ammerman enjoyed a delightful picnic on the river Sunday? DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rigor, Wallace Abernathy and daughter, Miss Henrietta of Ham
mond spent Wednesday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. WTallace Nicfeels at their , in honor of Mrs. Frances Teegarden's
Called by Death
home near here. .. .Mrs. Delia Groce
and daughter, Elizabeth Jean, of 'near Fairfield, spent Sunday with Mrs. J.
M. Talbott here Mrs.-Alice Letner returned to her home in Dublin Sunday after a few weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Ridenour, east of here Mrs. Rollo Doty of near
Brownsville left Fayette Memorial hos
birthday anniversary.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Engle of Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Engle of Carlos called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Christine Berry of Chester, who has been the guest of Ruth Newman for a few days returned to her home Saturday
pital in Connersvile Thursday, after a j Mrs. Maggie Davis of Lynn was callsuccessful operation for appendicitis.. . hng on Mrs. Elizabeth Glovis and Mrs.
Mrs. Lawrence Lafuze and daugh- Frances Newman Sundav afternoon..
ters. Misses Hazel and Maxine, of I . . Miss Ada Rozers of Eaton, is sDend-
Maple Lane, near New Hope were jng a few days nere witn ner aunt guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Rachel Vandegrif . .Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell here.. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Du- R0y Lane spent Sunday with his sisBois and daughter, Miss Charlotta, of i ter, Mrs. Maud Devanev and family Liberty will leave tomorrow for Win-,an(i attended Children's Day exercises
und ior a monm s vacation , at Spartanburg Sunday night Mr.
H. W. PIERCE GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 18. H. N. Pierce, about 75 years old and husband of the late Aunt "Pidge" Pierce, who for years was landlady of the hotel at Ithica, died Sunday. The deceased was a lifelong resident of Darke county and Twin township, and well known especially in the southern part of the county. His death is believed due to heart disease. He ls survived by one son and other
relatives and a large circle of friends. Funeral arrangements have not been made. MRS. AMANDA BRADFODR BROWNSVILLE, Ind., July 18.
Mrs. Amanda Bradford, of Brownsville, well known as a practical nurse, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lee Huntington, Monday evening
at 7 o clock. Dropsy was) the cause of
her death. Mrs. Bradford is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Robert Kitchell. Jr. of Hanna's Creek;
three sisters Mrs. Alonzo Little, Liberty; Mrs. Vina Belvin, Liberty, and Mrs. Ella Kell, Indianapolis, and by a "brother, James Miller, of Liberty. The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Alonzo Little on Brownsville avenue, in Liberty, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon .
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brown entertained
Omar Ardery and family of Billingsville, Mr. and Mrs. George Hutson east of here and Messrs. Herschel and
! Harold Brown of Carl at their home
and Mrs. Wesley Engle and children.
Mrs. Iona Senior, Miss Ruth Engle and Miss Eva Glovis called on Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Vandegrif Sunday afternoon
Find Contagious Fungus
Attacking Tomato Plants
NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 18. Fusar
ium wilt, a contagious fungus disease, has been found attacking tomato plants in a local field planted, for the canning factory. Only the one case
is reported, but officials are watching
..Rev. and Mrs. John Johnson enter-' carefully for any spread, as the dis
Mrs. Nancy Brattain, Mrs. Will Brat-jMrs. A. H. Piper. Mrs. Edna Cannon.;in Liberty Tuesday. .... .Mrs. James i t'ained company Sunday Mrs Lora tain, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and (Elvira Piper and Arthur Eugene Can- Bryson assisted Mrs. George Stanley I Beean who wna t Jn",','rtHnir in
Suburb
an
UTti nii A T X T . I r rn crrtftnt TV, mrlnir o f" f n r r r -T 1 1 h ' : l 1 i i i -
, ... " IZ -rC . J C-Vi itvzi uiretaer umner yesieraay.. i Sunday was some better Monday..
iiitr, Liutiiie, iUi. anu .uu. aui uivis aiiu luhujcu ) . .Mr. ana Mrs. jamcs iSOm3 OI iien- Ruth Vewman fa CTnno 3 fow
tliu luuuicii, iuii ""u ..iic. ouav "jau .inv ...w . vv uuu w Kl e WteS-CBU EUeSlS OI AIT. ana th i n-colr in T71V.rr.-r. Chn i
meet. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas-j and Mrs. James McMurry Wednesday Mrs. Milo Stanton .Mr. and Mrs.igUest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newi
Mr. ana jurs. AiDion &iarr -nie rams is, mwu imtiiu.-.eorge enst nere toon dinner witn Mr. and Mr and Mn Vnrtt Vpwman
I Mrs. Louis Burkett
Ruby and E ant Seaney,
Gladys, and Glenda Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Ada Davis, Daisy and Russell Davis, Mrs. Cora Mueller, Orville and Lester Davis Mis. John Phenis delightfully entertained, Tuesday afternoon for the members of the Silver Tea. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Kate Kelley, Mrs. Lizzie Sudhoff, Mrs. Frank Brandley, Miss Bess Maley. Miss Inez Maley, Mrs Lou Druley, Mrs. Nancy Brattain, Mrs. Will Brattain. Mrs. John Druley, Mrs. Frank Rife, Mrs. Bert Packer, Mrs.
HUNTS VILLE, Ind. The Huntsville Ladies Aid society will give an ice cream supper at the Masonic hall Saturday evening. Julv 22 Miss
Laura Crowe of Columbus. Ind is Hester Powell, Mrs. A. H. Piper. Mrs
visiting her sister. Mrs. Russell A. B. Park, Mrs. Grace Short and Mrs. Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sackett i John Phenis Miss Gladys Davis, and daughters, Thelma, Felicia and Esther Hartley of Reid hospital and
ju.iniiii. ana .Mr. ana Mrs. Jud Jonnson! juv morion, 01 v esi Aitxanuna, j
and daughter Florence, spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Shephard and Mrs. Lucy Harvey and daughter Amy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Brosey, near Union City. Mrs. Brosey recently returned from the hospital at Indianapolis, where she underwent an operation Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harvey and family, of Newcastle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Howell.. .. .Miss Pauline Sharp spent Sunday with Thelma Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Addington and little son Jean spent - Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Addington Miss Gladys Fennimore, of the Muncie nor. raal school, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Norman and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox near Carlos
The Misses Ruth and Mary Dutro ofi Hagerstown, and Esther Carr, of Mooreland. are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Agnes Brosey. Mrs. J. B. McClellan and son. Ed, have returned to their home in Findlay, Ohio, after a two week's visit with relatives here May and Glen Sheppard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard and family Mr. and Mrs. Aria Sheppard had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Kate Gilbert, of Knightstown and Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon, of Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dear of near Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick and daughter Scharline, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Juday and son, Robert, of Muncie, Mrs. Lib Clevenger of near Modoc, and Mr. and Mrs Norman Wrisht and son Harold, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harolen Wright, j
Mrs. Anna Sheppard and daugnter Ruth, spent Monday with Mrs. Frank Southard, south of Bloomingsport Ed Conyers of Peru, called on hii mother-in-law. Mrs. Johannah Harvey, recently Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hornei and daughter, Thelma, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyi Horner spent Sunday with Scott Whisler, near Mount Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dillion spent Sunday with his parents, near Foun
tain Citv The Aid society was en
days
the
rman
of
, .Miss Maud De-
Boy spent over Sunday in Lynn and attended the union services at the M. E. church Sunday night.
ing after a short illness. . . .Miss Anna'and Mrs. Joseph Crist on the Ridge ; South Tenth street.
bneattcr oi Liberty is visiting witn ( W ednesday Misses Nellie Darter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greggerson ! and Charlotta Eond were stuests Sun-
Mrs. Nancy Brattain and Mrs. Willi day of Miss Lucille Morgan at Valley Brattain have been visiting with Mr. farm east of here Mrs. Helen Callaand Mrs. Emmett Hensley of Rich-iway of Connersvile is a guest of Mr. mond Rev. Frank McDaniels is vis-and Mrs. Walace Nickels at their farm iting with his parents at Marklesville, j home near here this week Clarence Ind Ed Tingle spent Saturday andjsacre of near College Corner visited Sunday with friends at Dayton i his mother, Mrs. Lon Sacre in Alquina Fred Jenks of Kentucky is visiting j Sunday, who is very ill Miss Mary with friends and relatives here l. Wilson of Connersville was a euest
i( u. j :v..
spent Sunday evening with Miss Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and family. Guy Girton spent Sunday night and Monday with his aunt, Mrs. Howard
Davis, and family. He returned to West Alexandria Monday evening to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Etta Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alvey and family motored to Fountain City Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Alvey's sister, Mrs. Fern Pope Carl Alvey and John Alvey spent Monday afternoon with Russell Davis Miss Marcella Holder has returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Paul Brackenhamer, of Peru.... Mrs. Frank Piper was visiting with her parents in Webster last week ... .Joseph Brower is ill.. James McMurry was in Richmond Saturday
Miss Anna Stanley and Miss
Amajida Poffenberger spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Stanley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley . .Orville Davis spent Friday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and family Guy Girton was calling on friends and relatives here Wednesday Pearl Alvey returned from Muncie Sunday Carl Alvey of Liberty is visiting at the home of his uncle, Clifford Alvey, and family this week Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis shopped in Richmond Monday Guv Girton spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Etta Meyers of West Alexandria, Ohio Mr. and
Indian speakers declared that cer
tain lawyers were encouraging divorce among the tribal members. . $10,040 FOR OLD BOOK (By United Press)
LONDON. July 18. A first edition of John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress." dated 167S. was sold for S10.04(1
2,000 SIOUX INDIANS IN MEETING ON DIVORCE EVIL PIERRE, S. D., July 18. Two thousand Sioux Indians have gathered at
the Catholic Sioux congress to establish an Indian court of domestic rela-
Fr.od Fnnpvwn nf WkI Alexandria. ' nf or, r,- ta .v,mi-l llu"B "lc a& a prevea
Ohio, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. home in Liberty Thursday. ... Misses Tnrtian nA
hiervcy tarnswortn. . .Kaipn ana koo- Mary and Carrie Moore of Brookville ert Lashley entertained with a birth- were guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. day party Saturday afternoon in honor j d. R. Moore in Liberty Rev. Walof their eleventh birthday. Dainty re- ter Reynolds of Liberty filled the pulfreshments of ice cream and cake were j pit here Sunday evening for Dr. D. R. served. Those present were: Loreni Moore, who is still ill at Mercv hosPiper. Russell Bailey, John Miller. ! pjta at Hamilton Mrs. Anna BrookCharles Starr, Earl Kitchell, Herschel j bank and Misses Myra Osborn and
Wihams and Nathan i'mnicK. Freda Brookbank returned to their i homes here Saturday after a two
LIBERTY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. L. O.j weeks' visit with relatives at Indian-1
Snook spent Saturday in Connersville I a,i t and Mrs. Lecil imin ot ,T ,, ... (Liberty were host and hostess at a ....Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bell entertain-ichicken dinner party here at Rose ed friends from Centerville Sunday.. (Corner farm today T. B. Leech was .'...The Keneowatha Camp Fire Girls! in Alquina Saturday on business. held a successful ice cream social on j the courthouse lawn Saturday evening J PHILOMATH. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hallie Williamson spent the: Ray Smith, of Pendleton, are the par-week-end in Liberty Mr. and Mrs. ents of a son, born Monday, July 10. Russell Ratliff spent the week-end in Mrs. Sziith was formerly - Gertrude Indianapolis and Knightstown Dr. McCashland Mr. and Mrs. M. B. E. R. Beard and fami.ly have returned McCashland spent Wednesday with from an extended visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland in Iona, Ohio. Leland L. Bond placed and gon of near Boston. . . -Mrs. Mary 600 small mouth bass minnows in , shank and Mrs Elmer Rod?nbur? Whitewater river near Quakertown SDent Fridav after with Mrs R,t-
Friday. The bass minnows were sent j fns Stinsnn Mrs r.Pnr!,e
him by truck from the Riverside Mrs M shank Mrg Elm(?r and Mrs tatChe,ryat r dia?apo;iV ' ' .r Willard Rodenburg arristed Mrs. Rufus Mrs Ar hue Lundy and family from U lfa threshers CfC wTcV; Jn Mr and Mr" FnvS I Saturda- nd Mrs. William of Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd c , ' . ,, . rv;f f rLo- irrb- 0if0! Smoker and Mrs. Mary Smoker, of Ab-
Sunday of Mr! and Mrs. h! BeU i Sunday with Mrs. M. J.
ease has been known to ruin whole canning, districts. The disease causes the plants to wilt and finally to dry completely and die.
FASHIONS IN LONDON ;:
SHOW TREND TOWARD1 CONSERVATIVE LINES (By Associated Prcs?"') . ' ' LONDON, July 18. Observing the fashion world go by from a bench on London's "Rotten Row" one sees that the season's modes tend to more con servative skirts, higher waist lines, ' picture hats a yard wide and pointed American shoes. The dressmaker's intent seems to be to cover what was once uncovered. 'Ankle-length skirts, voluminous sleeves, high neck-line.v and lose-fitting gowns that subordinate the contour of the body, seem destine-i to restore woman's lost charm of. '
mystery. . Most frocks are of the fluttering flowing order which, . caught r y the" breeze, look very graceful. Foulard? are taking the place of georgeUe arid' crepes of laces. . Hats are circled with posies instead of being covered wit plumes. Parasols are of foulard wltft wallpaper designs, or figures of green parrots or love-birds. Long, narrow feet are the craze of the moment, and slender, high-heeled shoes of snakeskin are coming Into vogue. For evening attire backless frocks with diamond or pearl supports are popular with some women of fashion". -Many evening gowns are of a new, cloth of silver or gold that resembles
molten metal and that shimmers and glistens brilliantly under the electric light. Trains are inclined to be shorter, and are usually of gold or silver1 net. The new transparent cloaks which are being worn are trimmed" with white, grey and black monkey furVery little jewelry is worn, only a. simple chain of jade or amber, or a Chinese Mandarin's collar of teakwood beads.
GIRLS GO IN FOR HIKING LONDON, July 18. The latest "girl fad" is walking competitions. Following the announcement, a short while ago, that 'Sol" Joel's daughter would
walk to Brighton a distance of some 50 oil miles from London nine messenger girls set out for a race from
London to that seaside resort.
Six "turned it up" at the half way
line. Three finished In various stages of dishevelment.
GENERAL P. HARRISON DIES
OKELIKA, Ala., July IS. General
George Paul Harrison, ex-commander in chief of the Confederate Veterans and the youngest brigadier general ever commissioned by the Confederate states of America, died at his home here yesterday. He was 81 years old.
The first machine for sewing mechanically was patented In 1790.
Head of Pasteur Institute Says Don't Kill Microbes By WILFRID FLEOSHER (United Press Staff Correspondent) , PARIS July 18. Don V kill a m:-, crobe, that is the advice of "Dr. Roux. head of the Pasteur Institute. Microbes serve no less a purpose than the preservation of animal life. Experiments made on iguinea pigs by Dr .Roux revealed this fact and there" is no telling that future experiments will not prove microhr-s necessary tcr
human existence. . ; Dr. Roux reared gniinea pigs free, from all microbes and. sterilized their food. The guinea pigs developed scurvy and died of 'it, proving that contrary to curremt belief, scurvy is not a disease provoked by microbes.Guinea pigs thrus reared and later .
exnosed to microbes also Droved far
' more succeptible-to microbe germs.
and family.... Howard Dill of Shelby- ,T r :'-V c' , . ' ville and Mrs. May Maypie of Union! Mr- and Mrs. Murray Shank, Mrs. Hercounty were married Friday in Justice; mi: Sbank of Dayton, called on Mr. of Peace J. C. Smellser's office. Mr. I and Mrs- M- B. McCashland Sunday.
Dill is district agent for the Ridgely - Mr- pna lrs- George i-uiton. Mrs. Protective association of Worcester. ! Ellza Martin, Adam and Orval Fulton Mass Walter Bossert and E. Z. ; called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard RodenGainey were in Indianapolis Saturdav , burg and family Sunday evening Roy Driggs was in Richmond on: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and chilbusiness Friday G. W. Pigmah will; d'en were at Centerville Saturday eve-
Mrs. Isaac Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Warren j leave this week for a visit with his i r.mg Mr. and Mrs. Harry eber
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Gardner and ana naugnter June pent bunuay at family in Duluth, Minn .Robert the home of Mr. and Mrs. CarlMcDriggs and Benton Sizelove spent Sa- C:"io cf Clifton. A dinner was given
Fleish and children, Martha and Char
les and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fleish spent. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
enhamer of Peru is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Robert Holder Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrose and Ernest Ambrose and Robert Miller motored to Cincinnati Tuesday Mrs. A. H. Piper and Mrs. Edna Comaon were Richmond shoppers Thursday J. L. Druley is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fleish and children, Martha and Charles and Mrs. Frank Brandley
motored to Portland Saturday to visit
Mr. Fleish and Mrs. iBraridley s sister, Mrs. Weaver Mrs. James McMurry
and children, Isaac and Clarence,
Mm
Phoenix Hosiery
Van Raalte Hosiery
tertained'at "the home of Mrs. Belle spent Saturday night .and Sunday with
Hunt Fridav afternoon. There werer .MMtr. ruu. nd.Meiudu
about 20 members present and two
guests. Mrs. J. B. McClellan. of Find-J
lay. Ohio, and Mrs. Zella Stewart, ot Modoc. Mrs. Hunt served lemonade. candy and popcorn Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson spent Friday in Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Mervyi Morner iu T r T" w
epent Saturday nigui wnu j. w duu-
SPENT HALF HER
TIME IN BED
ger at Webster - Mr and Mrs L. Farmer's Wife Tells How Lyfla E. J. Coffin and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Conin p. , , , v J ,
uiivuaiu i cgciauic vuiupuuuu Made Her a Well Woman
spent Sunday with Charles White at Modoc. - .Mr. and Mrs. Baz Hunt hurl as cuests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hunt and son. and Dee Hunt, and i ' son. all of Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs.' Garver Edwards and daughter, Geraldine Mr.- and Mrs. C. W. Stults were guests of Russell Hunt Sunday. Mrs. Ora Cougill and Miss Helen Cougill spent Saturday with relatives;
at ljosanisviiie in-o v.,..-. received her commission as postmistress at Modoc and started on her new
duties Monday morning Oscar Mc-: Cormiek of Modoc, and two daughters, snent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. By-;
rum MrCormick.. .Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Carter's Creek, Tenn. "Three years ago I was almost an invalid. I spent
halt ot my time in
SaveYour Stomach
Capsules
QuickRelief
TWnTfiESTTON
DYSPEPSIA iu!CONSnPATION On sale at Thistlethwalte's Drus Stores. Richmond. Ind.. or 60 cents by mall postpaid for larjre package from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. . Advertisement.
ir7"i,i
i 1 ll jPO 1 .f
bed, being afflicted with a trouble which
women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'svesetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for' two years. I can work as well as
any one who is younger and as I am a farmer's wife I have plenty.to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many
j chickens and do my own housework.
iou may publish this letter as l am
ready to do anything to help other . T 1 I 11 1 1 !
wviucu as x nave ukku bu wen aim iiapiiy since my troubles are past. "Mrs. E.T. Galloway, Carter's Cr.eek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If they are npset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will help you greatly, for it
has helped others.
"Oh, Daddy beyT Look what Mother went and put into the lunch basket a whole whopping big package of Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Buddy. I believe I can eat just about twice as much as you do tnyt how I love Kelloss's!"
lime
SI
to stop eatmg )&mM heawood!
mB!& CORN FLAKES
wonderful for the whole family Nature rebels against heavy foods in warm weather.. Much illness in summer is caused by overtaxing the stomach. Change your diet and keep snappy in mind and muscle ! Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cold milk and fresh fruit are wonderful for the hot days for breakfast, for lunch, for supper or for "snacks." They digest without taxing the stomach and supply the nourishment the body needs.
For children, for the workers and for the aged there is no more delicious, sustaining summer food than Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
Mid-Season Clearance Sale of SUMMER FROCKS' Offered at remarkable price concessions for quick disposal, regardless of theformer selling price. An opportunity to purchase a smart Summer Frock at decided savings, with many hot day coming, for which you will find many occasions for a cool Frock. - ; special. . . ,c
Exceptional values offered at this Clearance
price
$10.98
Choice of 75 French Voile Blouses in assorted sizes and styles, values to $5.98. Spe-
m
TOASTED CORN FLAKE?
.1 IM""
Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package bearing the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn. Flakes. None are genuine without itl
1 O x
CORN PLAICES
Advertisement. Mlker of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krtmMed
q no imtirfr mk 0ffm 1
' ' )
EXTRA SPECIALS
SWEATERS A limited amount of Slipon Sweaters in colors of buff, white, tango, green and blue. Special
UNDERGARMENTS For summer comfort wear, Eiffel Maid buttonless Union Suits. An unusually fine garment can be had for
Tailored BLOUSES Choice of 50 smartly tailored Blouses in a variety of styles, -also some Sport Blouses, col- 1 ored collars and cuffs
$1.98
$1.00
$1.50