Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 189, 10 August 1922 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT

WORK AMONG ENEMY PEOPLES BY FRIENDS REPORTED PROFITABLE!,

. J Virginia Carolina .Chemical company, "Friends' work with the enemy popdenied today that there was a semulation confined in England during theTbIance of a trust among American WrwrM -o, aia .i. manufacturers tf fertilizers dealing am more even men yie with foreign concerns to the exclusion war itself m reaching the real aim of of American producers, as charged in the war that of ending all w.ars, de-! the senate last week by Senator clared Mrs. Anna R Tnr.ma f Ralti-': Smoot-

more, before the session of the Indiana! , " ' ' early meeting of Friends Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas, who was English ' ' " a , l tu Umite.ly connected with the work of the Friends in the prison "J am0U'Jt u m0ne ?J m "WiiTf- a?,tually sma11, e i ld. but that Bmali amount .was the basis upon which the present work in me loreien countries are now carried. on By the actual demonstration of good ! will and a love of all peoples in the relief work that is now 'being done, Mrs. Thompson said, the way of international peace Is now being opened. Says War Failed "The World war failed of its object that of providing world peace," she said. "We must try the other means.") Never before in the history of the; Peace Association of Friends in Amerlea has the organization labored so! diligently and so effectively as in the past year, according to the fifty-third j annual report, read Thursday. - Change in public opinion from that of promoting armed preparedness to that of seeking peaceful settlement of world difficulties was favorably com-1 mented upon In the report, which was! signed by Allen D. Hole, president of the association. Opposition to War The report of the peace committee of Indiana Yearly Meeting, submitted immediately following the association report, spoke of the "universal opposition to further war" which had made its ork particularly of advantage. ... A report of the Meeting on Ministry and Oversight, recommending that the Five Years Meeting be asked to send a message of Christian pood will to the governments of the world, declaring that the solution of the troubles of the , world lay in the practice of the religion of Christ, was adopted. Warning the meeting that the Society of Friends should wake to its true situation, Charles Tebb-itts. of Whittier, California, gave to the meeting some statistics on its membership as shown over a period of flve or V) years. Meetings Increase Membership Meetings of the west and of the east have increased, he declared, but) the meetings of the middle west had lost in mmbership. He also pointel out that it was the memberships in th. city meetings that had increased, while the membership of the country meetings had fallen off. Several members of the meeting declared that the statistics were not to be taken seriously because they had not been properly compiled by th original meetings when reporting. The report of the statistical secretary showed from the figures reported that the membership of the society was 17.804, that there had been added 1,178 members daring the year, and that 96 had beeu lost in various ways. The net gain, after the inclusion of figures not found in the report was 65, he announced. Miss Ethel Baldwin, of the Columbus monthly meeting was introduced to the meet ins. ' James M. Moon led the devotional Exercises in the early morning meeting. Rev. Moon is visiting from Fhila- . delphia. MRS. LILLIAN TWEEDY SPEAKS HERE FRIDAY Mrs. ' Lillian M. Tweedy, of Cambridge City, candidate for state senator on the Democratic ticket, will be a. speaker at the meeting of Democratic women workers to be held in the high school auditorium at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. James Riggs, member of the Democratic national committee, will also be a sreaker. Plans for organizing the workers of the county will be discussed at the meeting. CITY GARAGE TO HOUSE RECOVERED MACHINES . The auto garage of the municipal lirrht plant is almost ready for use. The garage is expected to furnish a housing place for the stolen cars held fcy the police department, protecting them from the theft, of small parts, which sometimes occurs under ths present arrangement. From four iy 10 cars are continually in the possession of the local police, while eases are pending in regard to .their ownership . Some of them have been- recovered lrom owners, some have faulty numbers and some are awaiting delivery to owners, after bein.s. recovered in other towns. ; I'nder the nrcrent .arrangement these cars, are . allowed to stand in front of the police station, on the street, in some cases for weeks at a time, and during all that time they are likely to lose tires, tools or other movable 'accessories CAUSES OF CANCER SUBJECT GF INQUIRY (Rv Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Tho government is to begin an investigation into the causes of cancer, it was sail today at the treasury. Dr. J. W. Scherechewsky. assistant surgeon general of the public health service, officials said had been designated to make the inquiry and will establish headquarters in Boston where it is planned to seek the co-operation of leading medical men and utilize the facilities there for collecting data. The public health service, officials declared will try to put cancer, which they asserted is responsible for one in every eight deaths occurring after the age of 45, into the same category as typhus, maleria, pellagra, and other diseases brought under control by government scientists. The mining industry in the Philippine islands employs more women than men.

THE

No Restraint of Trade In Potash Contracts With Europe, Says Manufacturer , (By Associated Press) RICHMOND. Vau, Aug. 10. S. Dabiey Crenshaw, vice-president of 'the Darinnr. .V. AMA-:.... J .. were unable to compete in price and quantity, Mr. Crerihaw said. 34 American manufacturers of fertilizers I signed contracts with Germaa and " rencn concerns for their entire supplies of pon t fall but tne C0Q. tracts ended last Anril . "There wa no ea of restraint of trade in making .uch contracts" said Mr: Crenshaw. "On the other, hand, we permitted the small manufacturer to irrhao .h in cmoii onnQ! Jf m. v. v f " IMIiU 4U fcj IJ.J.W I IjaUUlII j ' at tne same price we paid for it in , great quantities.. The whole thins was done as much in the interest of the farmer as for the manufacturer." FIVE BIDS ON SCHOOL WIRING ARE RECEIVED . " Flve blds for the electrical contract for the new east side junior high school building were drawn up before the board of education Thursday, but it was decided to adjourn until Aug 16, when definite action would be taken. The following are the bid3 by the various firms: W. D. Tibbets, Marion, $6,000; Stanley Plumbing and Electric company, Richmond, $7,297; Schepfer Brother Defiance, Ohio, ?-3,17Z; Wadeford Electric company, Chicago, $7,156; Hatfield company. Indianapoli3, $7,270. Several teachers were appointed at a recent meeting of the board. They follow: Walter Herrick, Chicago, his tory; Ernest Mitchell, Muncie, English; L. R. Funk. Covington. Ind, mathematics; Alma F. Wagner. Milton, English; Esther L. Hodson, Williamsburg, English and Latin; Loretta A. Grothaus, Richmond, Latin and English; Antonia Papin, Lawrenceburg, Ind., language. Chautauqua Tent Raised On Grounds Thursday The large tent for the Richmond Chautauqua waserected on Glen Miller park Chautauqua grounds Thursday under direction of Floyd Deeters, of the Charles Glawe Tent and Awning company, of Dayton. Mr. Deeters was accompanied by four helpers, who brought the large tent over from Dayton and aided in its erection. Mr. Deeters will remain on the grounds for the entire period of the Chautauqua, but his helpers will return to Dayton upon completion of their work. Floors have been laid on all the lots that have been reserved to date, according to Walter Miller, Chautau qua grounds superintendent. He says 118 reservations for lots have been made to date and of this number SI were made during old campers' week. Body of Tong President Lies in State as Chinese Pay Tribute to Leader (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 10. In a coppersheathed casket with gold handles and nameplate, the body of Ko Low, mur-i dered national president of the Hip Sing Tong, lies in state in the Tong's black draped lodge room as hundreds of Chinese from all over the United States pass in a last tribute to the leader, stricken down by an assassin's bullet as he wrJked tho streets of Chinatown. - Delegates of the Hip Sing Tong from foreign countries are hurrying here to attend the funeral, which will be held Sunday and will cost more than $10,000, according to those in charge of the arrangements. Representatives of all the Tongs in the city, as well a3 many Caucasians who knew Ko Low, will attend. The police report that the slaying was the result of a private feud and will not cause a renewal of long bur ied Tong wars, but they still remain in force in Chinatown and will act as escort to the funeral procession when it wends its way to the cemetery where the body of Ko Low will rest until his bones can be transported to Canton, place of his birth. Organizations FormeA During Sunday Campaign Will Stage a Joint Picnic Friends of both the members of the Billy Sunday club and the Virginia Asher Business Women's council will be invited to attend their joint picnic which is being planned for Thursday, Aug. 24. The affair will be held in Glen Miller park and arrangements have been made with the managment of the Richmond Chautauqua to have the ,two clubs take part in the evening program on that date. Three five-minute talks and a lo-min-ute musical program will be included tin the program given by the two clubs. A request that a section of seats be reserved for the two clubs and their guests for that evenirg has been granted and it is expected that more than 1,000 people will attend. Events Included An outdoor picnic and basket supper, inter-elub games between picked teams of the two clubs, and the evening program are included in the arrangements lhat are to be made. The. following joint committees have been appointed to arrange for the details of the picnic: Program committee" Miss Flora Mae Green, Miss Elizabeth Townsend, J. H. Ferguson and Mr. Hutchens; games and inter-club contests committee Miss Edith McCormick, Miss Salter, Ed Crawford -and Ora Stegall; committee on lunch lemonade and coffee Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. Sr., Mrs. R. B. Jones, Will Meerhoff and George Hamilton; grounds committee Miss FIornce McMinn, Miss Ruby Geyer. Waldo Lacey and Clarence Kramer: publicity committeeLouise Marshall? Miss Thomas, William Blackmore, G. A. Copeland and J. E. Purple. "BIRD DAY" FOUNDER DIES (Rr Associated Press) OIL CITY, Pa.. Aug. 10. Prof. Charles A. Babeock, founder of "Bird Day," observed in schools of many states is dead at his home here. He was author of many books on birds and educational methods.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

pniiisrrTEC Dnnomn !uu f mil ill rnuo iu RATES OF INSURANCE TO CONVENE TONIGHT The first meeting of the mayor's insurance committee will be held Thursday evening in the offices of the board of works, when officers will be selected and the program of the committee outlined. The committee wa3 ' appointed a week ago by Mayor Hacdley to irvestigate the insurance rates of the city, and see if there were any means available by which the rates fcr the citv mieht be lowered. a I

On recommencaion of ttie board of fleet, engaged in manoeuvres off Berworks, the mayor appointed three in-' muda and vessels from Halifax had

surance men, three manufactur?rs and three retail or wholesale dealers, to cether with the members of the board i worss to iorm me commmee Accept Appointments. All of the members have accepted the appointment, and have voiced themselves as willing to do anything that they can to get at the bottom of the situation. , The committee was originally appointed when complaints kept coming to the mayor that lichmond in pro portion to excellent fire record, fire fighting facilites and in proportion to her expenses for her fire department

!a0t recemns the rales lhat shelders sentxout from the factory. The

should. The board is to take particular no tice of the rates under which the dwelling houses are insured, one of the members of the committee stated. It is expected that the committee will cover all of the phases of lire insur ance as they effect Richmond. BUS LINE FRANCHISE ASKS USE OF STREETS; SOUTH E IS LEFT OUT There will be no bus line on South E street, .ccording to the route laid out in a franchise presented by T. J. Faye, of the Richmond Motor Transit comp"any to ihe board of works Thursday. The hearing on the matter will be held Aug. 31. The franchise nsks for use-'of th5 city streets. T. J. Faye, when asked if- there would be a line on South E street, said: "South E street is not yet ready for a bus line. It has a population on only ! one side, and we figure that we should have two populated streets on each side of the line. The present arrangement provides for that." The first 10 buses operated by the line will bring the city a revenue of $250, according to' the franchise. An additional $25 per bus will be required for each one in pddition. Fare will not exceed six cefts, and tickets will sell five for a quarter. A special fare for school children, to be effective from 7 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the evening also is provided. iEPUBUCAIIS ("OK! WILL MEET ON AUG. 22 fBy Vnited Pres,s) COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 10. Meet-' ing of the newly elected Republican j central committee has been called for. Friday Dy tjnairman .luoui&uuitiy i.-S-fietL U1 CACUUUtc auu v-.intFn" mittee manager, and arrange for the clstu mnmntintl tn hp held A U SC. 22. Democratic central committee will:. ttiapi- parlv -np-xt week, according (of, p res ent plan Defeated candidates for eiihernatorial nomination, Judge John-, son and T. J. Duffy, may be the selections for temporary and permanent;, chairmen of the Democratic conven--i tion, also slated for Aug. 22. Senator Frank B. Willis is talked of as temporary chairman of the RepubMean convention. William Miller, manager of Thompson's primary campaign and the nominee's law partner, will probably be named as campaign manager. WAYNE HOG BREEDERS SUCCESSFUL AT MUNCIE The Duroc hog men led the field in numbers exhibited at the Muncie fair this week. Awards were-made in the swine contest, on Thursday, and -Judge George Bartley, of Switz City, awarded the ribbons. The swine wene the feature of the day, there being more than 500 head in the show pens. Four or five counties were represented and the Wayne Duroc vbreeders carried off their share of thetribbons in hot. competition. Caldwell and Sons, of Milton, William Wilcoxen of Green's Fork. Jloscoe Mendenhall of Economy, and D. R. Funk, of Richmond, exhibited DurocJerseys, while Paul Bertsch and Lindley Baker, of Cambridge City,-showed fine pens of Spotted Polands. The Spotted Poland3 from Wayne county were awardedfirst on -aged boar, second on junior-yearling boar, first on senior boar pig. first on junior sow and second on best boar of any age. These honors were pretty eveniv - divided among the two Wayne exhiuitors. In the Duroc classes tE. C. Caldwell' and Sons, of Miiton, were awarded third and William Wilcoxen fourth in the senior yearling sow class, caia-j well also took third on senior sow pigs.. The junior sow pig class formed a, large and likely bunch, in which Harry' Gooding took first and D. R. Funk, of Wayne, second honors. . Roscoe Men denhall of Ecoframy, was awarded! tourth in a class ol; lb junior sows. BURY JESSE OBULEY IN BOSTON-CEMETERY Funeral services for Jesse-T. Druley were conducted Thursday aftjernoon at 3 o'clock from the nome, 59 South Thirteenth street. R.?v. J. J. Rae Vas in charge of the services. Members of the Kkvanis club and Elks lodge visited thelhome Wednesday evening. Pallbearers for the funeral were W. A. Bulla, Mr. Robinsvon. Beart Phillips, Charlie Endsley, Geoi;ge L., Smith. Joe Seaney, Isaac Smith and Luther Feeger. The funeral procession wentito Boston where burial took, place. The casket was to be opened; afttbejgrave. ...

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

Admiral and Crevr Of Grounded Flagship Await Transportation (By Associated Kress) ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug.tt0i Admiral Sir William Pakenham amd800 officers-and men of the crufeer Raleigh, flagship of the BritishvNorth. Atlantic squadron, which grounded" on Point Amour in the Strait of 'Belle JJsle yesterday were- safely quartered in the bleak Labrador coast today awaiting transportation to Halifax. They wer2 supplied with rations by the tender Calcutta, which then return c6 to stana by the cruiser. It was fteared the Raleigh could not be saved. , Fast ships of the British .training

The Raleigh had been cruising ;alongi iBy Associated Press) the northern Laborador coast luid.was DETROIT, Aug. 10. klrs. Annie returning south when she ran ttground' Engar, 50, was reported near death during a dense fog. 1 early today from a fractured, skull, the ' . j result of an attack by James Witt, Pntnn'mfr hnvim O K 'J ' Jwho also is chard by the iplice with ramping engine lAJV. a, itne gng of the woman's Jiusband, City Needs LabonrsAii?Phvngzr. Mrs. Engar named Witt as Th er husFire Chief Miller reported to the band's assailant shortly before she btboard of works' Thursday that the mew Lcame unconscious after the attack pumping engine had passed all tests 'yesterday, and her statement teas supsatisfactorily but that a, change would. hfr daughter Mrs. George

- t.j i ii.. ij pump isi am exceptionally good -one, ac-' cordin to the report of the underwriters D. C. Hiess. sunnrintendent of the light plant is in -.need of day laborers, to handle some of the work, about the plant in the next month, he told memNeed for laborers to handle small jobs also was voicsed by -other members, of the cabinet. Ohio Sunday School Leader To Address Yearly Meeting Arthur T. Arncfd, general secretary of the Ohio State Sunday School association, is to spe:&c Thursday night, at the evening session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting ons the Sunday School workers. TniS' meeting is an open session and will convene at 7:30 o'clock standard tfme. On Saturday, President W. O. Thompson, of the Ohio State university, will speak in connection with the annual report of Earlham college. President Thompson, lately -has been elected president of the International Scnday School Council of Religious' LcBication. He will speak at 2, o clock standard time. Obstruction Removed From Cork Harbor (Pv Associated Prers) BELFAST, Aug. 10. A message from Waterford today says the obstruction which had been placed in Cork harbor by the Irish Irregulars has been removed. A Ditblin message on Wednesday broughtia report fmni a trans-Atlantic steamer that her officers were adviscid upon reaching Queenstown harhor'that a vessel had been sunk across tfee narrowest paijt of the river Lee. thus blocking entrance to Cork CityTie British admiralty Wednesday night iued a wrcrning that sniping; war. occurring tptween Cork and.; Queenstown, addinig a report from theharibon master than the river had been,t mirii?d.' The admftralty officials be-jj iievaa'.tae mining was improbable i Police Seize Machine Abandons A By Boys One metre car was added to the list of machines beang hc-ld by the police. when officers answered' a complaint ofl residents living along the New Paris pike late Wednesday. A number of.1 boys, who-had beem driving a smalL. closed cos, had backed it into a ditch. Theyyabandone&rthe machine when officers' appeared,, and the car was brought Unto town. There was no card in the i bat-hinge toindicate the name of the o vcer. Street Marking on Curbs Meets Board's Approval The attention :of the board bf" works has been -called!, to a new method of marking s treets. E. W. ConwelL living on North Twenty-first street, an advocate Oi the "city beautiful" idea, Is responsible for the- new plan. Street mrickings at Twenty-first and Main streets, have been painted on the face of t he curb by Conwell, so that passing tmotorists-will be able to read them nvich more easily than if they had bpe n placed on the sidewalks. PedehV.rians also are sble to see the markijigs as well in tho new location as-in tthe old. The new p:V.n has been favorably commented up n by -city officials. American G toup Sails To Pron ote World Peace (By Ass oc-ja'tod Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. The American group of '.. the Inter-Parliamentary union, an it IUrntitional organization for promotio nof "world peace, will sail from New Yionk Saturday on the i f resident tiardiirtg t to attend the un ion's annual mt'tttii g beginning Aug. 28, at Viena. The American grtup-consists of five senators and fii s representatives. Those planning to! sail Saturday inelude Senators :i xKinley. Illinois; Spencer, Missouri:! Ladd, North Dakota; Caraway, Arkansas; and Harris, Georgia, and'Rr iresentatives Montague, Virginia;. Buii on, Ohio; Temple, Pennsylvania, and C ldfield. Arkansas. Representative Fun 1 :, Illinois, already is in Europe. ; . Dublin Free F ah' List Of Pren uums Is Large The premium list of the Dublin Free Fair is an ambitiot is looking booklet of 84 pages and cov -r, the largest yet issued by the pron Meters of the fair. It was compiled and! edited by Elmer S. Laymon, secretary T of the organization, and an. active lorker of the fair association. , This year the Dublifclitea are putting on a three-day affair, Aug. 30-31-Sept. 1. The premium list i indicates a big show and no doubt alH Wayne county and some of the outJ ide world will see it. The blue coloring m I the sky is caused by the-scattering of beams of white light on:myriadsMf particles of dust. '

IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1922.

Death jTFunerah s an MRS. MARY C. KENYON Relative here have- received word of the death of Mrs. MUry C Kenyon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Coffman, at her hojne in Seattle. Wash., A us. 7, after ane illness of several months. She isMtnrvived by her husband, Frank T. Kem;yon, and two sisters, Mrs. F. H. Hbht, of Indianapolis and Mrs. F. L.:Butler, Seattle. IDA C. O. OOX, Funeral services for Ida Clara Ora Cox will be held Friday qifteraoon at 3 o'clock from the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, 433 South Ninth street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Woman Near Death at Hand fit Dnnahio r'c f.nnr las admitting an illicit love affan with expressing the opin.cn he kiUed her stepfather and attacked her l" ..." -".t linn Ufr uevHuac lurry tuiuicirui tiui, ian elopement. ffhe aid -of authorities of Tenneisvsee wnere Witt formerly lived, in-.;the Rsearch for the accused man youngsters of Finley Team Finlev school youngsters won thes piole vaulting and high jumping cham-i

pjusuip ui p.ojsiuuuui, H . rMnlntion to vacate at Finley Kk nri llS llxth afternoon. The final number of points. - pearl gtreeU north to tfae mac by the Finley ' athletes was held KCTOT-'?h i Tl Thursday by the board of warks. reberd( third with 16 . Whiter towtH. confirmation of the-resolu-

WU.U. t aiiu 314111 iiilu wuu o. Tbj? best pole fault made for the daya meet was made by Byrum, of Se-n vastoDol. 15 years old, at 8 feet, 6H incha1?. Schneider, of Hibberd was the best !high jumper with a mark of 4 feet, 9 inches. This was in the 14to 15 year? class. Gypsies Leave County With Officers at Heels Contplaints from the eastern part of thecity late Wednesday that gypsies -vware freouentine that part of town, resulted in a chase by Sheriff Carl U'adman and Officer Edward Mc-Nally-of the city police department. The ,-gypsies traveled in 13 cars, and were almost out o fthe county when the officers caught up with them. They? were ordered to keep on. OJL PRODUCTION DROPS (By Associated Presa) NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The daily i average gross crude oil production of the United States decreased l,0u0 barrels tor the week ending Aug. 5, totaling; 1.499,100 barrels as compared with 1,500,150 barrels the preceding weekj according to the weekly summary of the American Petroleum institute. Circuit Court LICENSED TO MARRY Clarence Dixon of New Paris, Ohio, and Hattie MCown, of Richmond, were, issued ainarriage license Thursday. GO AFTER WALLACE Charles Wallace, arrested at Sturgis, Mich., on a -charge of child desertion, will be returned to this city for trial, i Sheriff Carl Wadman left Thursday for Sturgis t bring him to Richmond. ALLEGES CRUEL TREATMENT Cruel and inhuman treatment is al leged in the .suit for divorce filed by i David Hensley against Vera Hensley. A COMFORi'AELE WORK DRESS em Pattern 3750 is here portrayed. It is cut in seven siz?s: ,34, 36, CS, 40J42, 44, and 4G inches, bust measure. A ICSinch size requires six yards of 26-irrch material. Repp linen, calico, lawn, gingham, flannelette, poplin and gabardine may be used for this style. Width ofsskirt. at' lower edge is two yards. Name Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on feceipt cf 12 cenfs in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your-lad dress within one week.

'.J.I 3750

Harry Ray f)st Planning

On Free Movies Aug. 23 Free movies-nil! be provided at th next meeting ofj Harry Ray Post No. 65, American .Legion, according to plans made at he regular meeting held Wednesday- A motion picture and a comedy are to be shown if plans am carriedJ out . The next meeting is Aug. 23. Members of the Forty and Eight club will meet Friday evening. POGOING NEW SPORT FOR PLAYGROUNDS Pogo sticks, tbx great New York jumping toy for boys and girls, will be introduced on the public playgrounds this week through the initiative of the Richmond Community tjenyce.

Six pogo sucks na.ve Deen secureu r tv... tTZ-ZT 7. . for thrchildren on the playgrounds. e ' J0? Ppe'rtadnleyAl1r ' They will be introduced first at Se- Fl!eK Bon?5 Dawson Adam.i. sticks will be taken to Starr play- ana lieDry inomasPogoing is one a the principal Bill Hart Silent About

sports ior Doys ana giris in tne oig cities. This is the first opportunity) the Richmond children have had to use them. pogoing nas oeen particularly populdr. WV 6 ' : neighborhoods of the two playgrounds 1 o imritarl in 4 aba laecnc in t Mo ntW . . , , , , . , .w n the sticks will be on the Finley playground, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Hibberd playground and Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock on (the Whitewater playground. Before Wovks Board 1 tion. Remonstrance against fie improving of Butler street, hearing for which was held Thursday, resulted in the board rescinding a resolution todmprove that street. A resolution providing for paving the alley north of Main street, running from North Twenty-first to Twentysecond street, was confirmed by the board. The improvement will not be .made until 1923. Elmer Frauman living on South E street, was given permission to cut the curb for a driveway. The firm of Jonies and Farmer, located at IS South Seventh street, was granted a permit to operate a gasoline filling station. Short News of City Thesing Has Recovered Herman Thesirg who recently suffered a broken ami, is reported to have recovered and is conducting his business. Escape -Serious Injury Lewis E.Iliff, who hes just returned from James lake, and Mrs. Iliff and two friends narrowly esscaped serious injury there when a tree near which they were standing "was struck by lightning. Mrs. Iliff and another woman had just moved from under the tree. The concussion hurlfvl them to the ground, inflicting paibiful bruises. Mr. Iliff and a friend also, were bruised by the concussion. The best'way to lie when sleeping is on the rig,ht side. For Better Foods NewtAvondale Sweet in stock be a most

1

sirable grade. Succulent, gar-sweet

12?Cans, $1.75; CHERRIES Red pitted; excellent for making pies; greatly reduced QO price No. 2 can mmI MACARONI SPAGHETTI Fould's Macaroni, Spaghetti Genuine Egg Noodles, per lb Heinz Spaghetti,' per can 16c Country Club Spaghetti, can. 12c Potatoes, Large No. l's

Fine New Sweet Potatoes, per pound Fine, Large Home-Grown Tomatoes, 3 lbs. for. Bananas, Well Ripened Fruit, per lb.

PURE CANE Beans, Country Club, can 9c Campbell's Beans, can .10c Heinz Beans, per can 16c Jiffy-Jell or Jello, pkg 10c Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. 34c Jack Frost Salt, 3-1 b. pkg 6c L.RD Absolutely pure ; our price, per 10n lb IOC Crisco, pound can 20c Wondernut Oleo, lb 20c

Nice lean Cottage Hams, 2 to 3 lbs. each, per lb. 33c C.C. Breakfast Bacon, 3 to 5 lb. cuts, per lb. . . . 25c C.C. Bean Bacon, ideal for seasoning, per lb. 14c

CAMP KI-RO GETSTHIRD PERIOD BOYS?

Thirty boys, all from 13 to 15 years of age, left for Camj Ki-Ro Wednesday to attend the third camp period there. The boys left in automobiles provided for mat purpose by local citizens. Notice was given Thursday by Y. M. C. A. authorities that there is still room fr more reservations in the fourth period of the camp and fewer yet in the fifth period, which is devoted to boys of high school age. The following boys left for the camp Wednesday: David Henderson, Louis Jones, Cleo Homrighous, Orwin Beach, Northrop Elmer, Victor' Terhune. Wayne Bentlage. Roger Lindley, Howard Sweet, Floyd Gardner, Clifford Burr, Paul Hayes. Johnson Healey, Joseph Hale, Everett Lamar, Char--lies Weaver. Charles Ho1kin .Tamps n . p n' Separation trom Wlte LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. William S. (Bill) Hart motion picture star. naa only one answer today when . "f Tu lo5 .?'railon. ? ms S1saea statement that he and his wife, who was Winifred Westover, the screen actress he married here Dec. 7. 1921, had s-eparated three months ago. His statement included, declarations that a property settlement had been made for her and "ample" maintenance arranged for their unborn child, expected next month. He also made public a night letter he sent to Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and nistr'hnf nr Acer.. ciation of America, declaring he waf Hot resnnnsihln fnr elstcmont. m.K lished here that Hays had attempted to effect a reconciliation between the Harts. xWhen asked various questions designed to obtain details. Hart invariably replied: "I have absolutely nothing to say." Miss Westover made no statement. Dr. Morris to Return After Year Abroad Dr. Hom-er'L. Morris, who has bee:i absent on leave from Earlham collet, with Mrs. Morris, for one year, working in the interest of child feeding in Germany and Russia, will be in Richmond within the next few days. Dr. Morris will resume his duties as head of the department of economics and political science at Earlham college this year. David M. Edwards, president cf Earlham college, announced Thursday that Earlham would open for the coming school year Sept. IS. one day earlier than'the opening of last year.

124th Indiana Infantry Reunion Here Sept. 6-7 Invitations to the forty-sixth annus! reunion of the 124th Indiana Volunteer Infantry have been sent out by George Coats, of Winchester, secretary of the association. The reunion will be held Sept. 6 to TJin the Wayne county courthouse. The officers'Of the organization are: John Stevenson of Richmond, president; Alonzo F. Scott, of New Paris. V)hio, first vice-president: William r

Mathews. Cemterville. second vice-Dres i ident: J. M Hamilton. Lvnn. corre (spending secretary; Olynthus Cox i Winchester, chaplain and treasurer. at Lower . Prices! Wrinkled Telephone again. Known to delicious and de Case, 24 Cans, $3.40 GRAPE JUICE Country Club; made from choice New York Concord Grapes; no water add. 100 pure Ofl pint bottle UC 1C0 pure; genuine Semolina, made from hard Durham wheat; very economic al and healthful, lb lit or Noodles, pkg 52 4 f 10? I Tomatoes, selected ttock.,..10c Avondale hand-packed Tom. 13: Bushel $1.03 15-Ib., Peck 26c A Very Low Price Indeed. Pound... Peanut Butter, bulk, lb 12c Baker's Cocoanut, per can.. 15c Apple Butter, qt. Mason jar. 27c New Crop Spinach, No. 2 can 17c Jelly Glasses, doz .....34c Tin Cans, Star brand, doz... 49c MILK A tall pound can, onder Brand per can 8k Cream Cheese, lb 27s Mazola, qt. can 45c, pt, can.. 25c

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