Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 198, 21 August 1922 — Page 7

.INVESTIGATORS GIVE

: INCOME DISTRIBUTION

IN CENTRAL STATES

(By Associated Press) NEW YORKi Aug. 21 Illinois with $4,962,000,060 as the annual ag

gregate Income of Its citizens, leads "the north central states, according ito compilations which have been announced at the headquarters of the National Bureau of Economic Research, New York. Illinois receives seven and onehalf per cent of the nation's Income a figure which Is exceeded only by New York and Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania ranks second with $5,958, 000,000, while New York tops tae list with a little more than $9,000,000,000. These data are taken from advance sheets of a report entitled "Distribution of Income by States," which will be issued by the National Bureau of Economic Research this month. This study which was prepared by Oswald W. Knauth, supplemeuts an exhaustive investigation of "Income in the United States" upon which the research staff of the bureau under Dr. Wesley C. Mitchell, has been engaged for more than a year. Average is Higher

The East-North Central States,

Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, according to the report

'Distribution of Income by States," nad in 1319 a total income of nearly $15,000,000,000, which was 22 percent cf the income of the entire country. At the same time their population was exactly one-fifth of the total. As a group, therefore, their average per apita income of $684 was somewhat higher than that of the whole country, which was $627, though less than the $783 aavrage in the Eastern states, and the figure of $796 enjoyed -by the Pacific states. .- Detailed figures for the East-North Central states show that while the aggregate income of Illinois was about $4,962,000,000, or" seven and oue-hall percent of the nation's income, Ohio came next, with $3,967,000,000, then

Michigan with $2,582,000,000 and Indiana and Wisconsin with less th'tn $2,The average incomes of the gain

fully employed in these states varies

;iuijy empoiyed in tnese states vanes sis follows: Ohio, $1,725; Indiana, $1,521; I1HTiois, $1,889: Michigan, $1,752; Wis. consin, $1,473. The average income of farmers In 'these states was: Ohio. $1,819; Indiana, $1,834; 111: nois, $2,657; Michigan, $1,539; Wisconsin, $1,863,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

THOUSANDS OF. WOULD BE SOLDIERS AT TRAINING CAMPS.

OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN BACK IN HIS GRAVE

fssfu,! paj'.un Xg) JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 21. Old John Barleycorn, who did business from the same old stands for a few hours here Saturday, was back in his grave today. Those who asked Johnstown barkeeps for real beer were told "them days is gono forever." An entire new set of prohibition sleuths from Philadelphia had stopped the beer Spree which started Satur

day when Mayor Caufnel issued a tricky statement on the basis of which saloonists started selling 8 per cent brew a 10 cents a stein.

The mayor has explained that when he said real beer could be sold he -"meant beer of less than one-half of one per cent alcohol content." Persons who Saturday hailed the tnayor as a "regular fellow" were incensed at him today. The mayor openly admittd that he issued his statement to draw the attention of federal and state prohibition officers to the lack of dry enforcement in his municipality. He accomplished his purpose. The former officers were immediately ousted and replaced by a new Bet. And the Johnstown flood was dammed.

A -. a -; ' ; ., --,: If : rnyJyf-r ' - - ' rli m - - -tHH dEptk v isfsA afK Sstev - - .'&.-: . V - V; tt&&x -Tw r'k"i II wm" ' k ""rNV THE MIUTy TCW.NQ tAMPOTCr - oTL " " ' -' 1 UW, f 4 CX tr FV xtST? ' comrades 'ZV-T. - Mtc' vr 5Sr3L SPIiStr rfar--. Jrf s H.r " ' 1 ' 1 1 is a ilifri Mf'fi? ;:lt - 'tfel .. ' ' -J',."ij,7y

Ruling Expected on Move

To Dismiss Klan Officials (By Associated Press) LOS ANGLES, Aug. 21 Decision on the motion of the defense for dismissal of the charge againet William S. Coburn, and C. W. Price, former Grand Gobllp, and former King Kleagle, respectively, of the Ku Klux

Klan, was expected today with "he re

sumption of the trial of 35 men ou

felony accusations growing out of the

Inglewood raid of April 22. The defense argued the state had offered no

evidence connecting either Coburn or

Pnce with the raid. Judge Frederick

W. Houser, took the motion under

advisement Friday, promising a de

cision today.

SEAPLANES SEARCH EflR CI YlUfi MAT.

iuii iliiiiu uunii

3 PERSONS MISSING

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Seaplanes

continued to search the waters sur

rounding the Fire Island lightship early today for the missing flying boat carrying a pilot, mechanician and one passenger that left ' here early yesterday for a sightseeing flight to that point and failed to return. Radio stations broadcast calls to ships both in and outbound to keep a watch for the plane, believed to have

suffered some mishap in the vicinity of the lightship. Early today the nav

al radio reported that so far no success had been reported by any vessels.) The sight seeing plane left its moorings in the Hudson for the trip with a passenger, who had telephoned and made arrangements for a flight. The machine was last sighted crossing over the Battery on its way to sea and was due back before noon.

When it failed to appear another flying boat put out and circled the lightship but was unable to locate the missing member of the sky fleet. Failure also was reported by a subchaser auxiliary used by the company in its work. Coast guart stations also are on the lookout.

FEW BOOKS OF POETRY :

SELECTED FOR READING IN COUNTRYSCHQOLS CHICAGO, August 21. An almost'" complete absence of verse Is shown in the selection bv Car! C5JV, ,, " Goose' and Kipling "Jungle iSoV' In- rna'wnhT"6 7$L. in malting his selection of bookfrom a ballot used by members of American Library JsocUthS in t mg on the books best suited for country schools, Sandburg exclude stJt ' bE'b 2Jh,w'8 f fn7f vSl .SS B. E. Stevenson's -Home Book of erse for Young Folks." Both were :iJLby a mari librarian

Sandburg agreed with the vote of them2Sf teaf hers in Placing on " the shelf "Aesop's Fables," "Anderson s Fairy Tales," "Little Women" wni U 7rblan lights" "A1e in Wonder and. by Carroll; "Robinson Crusoe, by Defoe; "Rip Van Winkle." : by Irving; "Jungle Book," by Kipling; Mother Goose," Merry Adventures of "rd by Dyle' and "Treasure -Island," by Stevenson. Going outside the hundred txwks listed on the ballot, he selected "Stories of Science," by Fabre; "Zigza? Journeys," by Barth worth; "Story of Liberty." by Coffin; "Chinese Fairy Stories," by De Boschers.

in au nut four instances the poet's selections were of fairy or folk stor-

wb. mese tour books, "Robinson-Cm- -soe. PJp Van Winkle," "Treasure Is. land, and "Call of the Wild," so closely border the imaginative type that there 5 is little difference.

THUEEl voJ. aovs LEFT TO RiGHT LOCIlS FANICH, HAKOl-O ALDtN .. AND WALTii AAHON30M . PEBUNS SPUOS .

evEKETT BKONELL OP COMPANtV C

ENGINEEJ25, CHANPiOti dUMPEU OF

THB CA.MP Scattered all over the United States ara military training camps of Uncle Sara, where the young men of the nation are being trained in the art of warfare to be ready for the call at a moment's notice. The pictures above were taken in the camp at Camp Dix, N. J., and is typical of those all over the country. Camp Dix la under the direction of Brig.-Gea, Weigel, commanding the Twelfth Reserve Army Corps.

Deaths and Funerals

250 ATTEND SERVICES AT MASONIC HOME

Shelby C. Lee, a member of Webb

Jodge, No. 24, F. and A. M., who now Oives at New Bethel, Ind., was the principal speaker at the services held at the Franklin Masonic orphans' home Sunday when more than 250 Richmond people visited there. The services were the regular Sunday afternoon devotional and all of he visitors attended. A few remarks were made by Grand Master Robert Phillips, of Richmond. Music was furmished by tha orchestra of the institution. The Richmond Masons and their

families enjoyed a picnic lunch on the mon(j

prounus. Luiiet, tream uuu sugar wits furnished by the institution. A round of inspection was made by the visittrs during the day.

FRANK F. JUDD Funeral services for Frank F. Judd, 51 years old, who was electrocuted Saturday afternoon at the Starr Piano plant, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 519 South Sixth street. Burial will be in Earl-

ham cemetery. Friends may call any time. MRS. SARAH REECE Mrs. Sarah Reece, 91 years old, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ann Swert, 415 North Thirteenth street. She is survived by her daughter and two sons, Albert and George Reece, of Indianapolis; four grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be

held Wednesday afternoon at Middletown, Ind. The funeral party will leave Richmond Wednesday morning

at 10 o clock. BABE M. KINNEY

Babe M. Kinney, 26 years old, died

Sunday noon at Reid Memorial ho8'

pital. She was born in Richmond in

1898 and had been a resident of the

city all her life. She was a member

of the Second Baptist church. She is survived by her mother, Lou Milton.

Funeral services will be held Wednes

day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home, 40 Ft. Wayne avenue. Burial

will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev

Robinson wil lofficiate. Friends may

call Tuesday evening.

NEWBERRY WRONGLY

JUDGED, SAYS HUGHES (By United Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 Senator

Newberry was "wrongly and most un

justly convicted." Secretary of State

Hughes, in an opinion on the long

court proceedings against the Michigan senator made public here by the

Republican National Committee.

Hughes statement was made in re

sponse to an inquiry from the Rev.

Hugh B. McCauley of Paterson, N. J., asking for the real facts in the case.

"The plain fact is, Hughes wrote, 'that Senator Newberry was wrongly

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Schlauch are the parents of a baby girl, Betty Lucille, born Friday night at Reid Me-morialhospital.

Reid Back From Winona Conference on Songs Ernest E. Reid, song composer, of this city, has just returned from Winona Lake, where he spent several days getting material and suggestions for songs. Suggestions on songs that

are in use in Sunday schools and re

vivals were given special attention Mr- Reid attended the Song Directors

conferences while at Winona and also

and most unjustly convicted ana ms received information from Homer

conviction was set aside. Despite the long period of preparation, the rigid

investigation, the careful choosing oi their ground, the long drawn out trial, the attempt in every way to besmirch, and the zeal, ability and even bitterness of his pursuers, their endeavor to establish a violation of the law on the part of Senator Newberry, completely failed, and accordingly Senator Newberry stood as a senator, duly elected by the people of the state of Michigan and entitled to his seat in the senate of the United States."

Skirts in Reformatory

Rodeheaver.

Rees to Speak Before Kiwanis Club, Tuesday Arthur Rees has been obtained by Chairman William Welfer, as the principal speaker at the Kiwanis club

meeting in the K. of P. temple Tues-

Developing New Race In America, Teachers Told "We here in America are building a new race," raid Dr. Lewis A. Convig, soldier, author, and lecturer, in the second address before the teachers institute, at the chautauqua, Monday morning. "This race is new in human history. Other races have been built, but unconsciously. We know that we are building a new race. But the strange fact is that we know little about what the foreigner has to give

toward the making of the race, neither

do we know what we have to con

tribute." Dr. Convis gave two out

standing characteristics which Amen

ca now possesses and which we may contribute to the new American race.

They are: the ability to live in the spirit rather than in the letter of the law, and the ease with which one man may pass from one stratum of society

to another.

WOOD'S LEAVING ISLANDS

DEPENDS ON LEGISLATURE MANILA. P. I.. Aug. 21. The date

day noon. Mr. Rees is appearing on!0' the departure of Governor General rK I T ' , rtilri Initio To in acenmo

the local chautauqua platform Tues

day, thus enabling the committee for the day to obtain Mr. Rees to talk to the Kiwanians. He will have a big message for the entire membership of the club. After Tuesday, the club will hold but one morc, meeting on Tuesday, then Thursday, the regular meeting day, will prevail until further notice.

TWO BOYS DROWNED MEDORA, Ind., Aug. 21 Two boys were drowned while swimming in Buf

falo creek near here late yesterday

One of the most important factsionle Thonmson. 16 vears old. lost his

brought out at the meetings was the j iife in an effort to rescue Elhanan El-

opportunity for persons who are gifted along these lines. Few take advantage of the opportunity, it was declared.

MAJORITY OF SENATE FOR BONUS, M'NIDER

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Hanford

1 I 27a7Ia Ci,,?An ! MacNider, national commander of the nOl 10 r GllOUT Oiyie American Legion in a statement to-

Place Long Held by Dog Usurped by Other Pets (By Associated Press) LONDON, Au?. 21. The place Ion? held by the dog as a family pet and street companion threatens, to be usurped by the monkey and other exotic creatures. Women are seen carrying Marmosets, mongooses, foxes, and parrots. People also are getting accustomed to the woman with a young white fox on a string; another with three cats find the chimpanze that rides in a motor car. But the most startling inovation in iamily pets was observed at a lawn party where a guest carried what appeared to be a sunshade with a highly decorative handle. Closer inspection revealed the "handle" to be a beau

tifully marked snake, perfectly mo

tionless and carelessly twinea over us lair owner's arm and around her sun f hade.

KING GREETS AMERICANS

SOFIA. Aug. 21. King Boris who is sojourning in his seashore palace, r.nTinoerade recently received the

row of an American torpedo boat de

rtmvpr on dutv in the Black sea. The

king greeted the Americans at his pal

ace and later visiieu me i VETS' REUNION ENDS (TSv Associated Press)

i ns ANGELES. Aug. 21. Business

sessions of the annual encampment

and reunion of the unitea spanisu

C. H. HILBERT Charles H. Hilbert, fiG years old.

died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock at his home, National Road East. He was bora in Maryland. Mr. Hilbert

is survived by his widow, Effie May;

three daughters, Mrs. Roy Wesler, ot

Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. John Lawder

end Mrs. Paul Haseltine, of Rich-

He was a member of the

Second Presbyterian church and Modern Woodmen lodge and Mcsgove lodge, of Urbana, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial wil be in Earlham cemetery. Rev.

Sarkiss will officiate. Friends may call after Tuesday noon.

NANCY J. HOOVER Nancy J. Hoover, 1 year and 10 months old, daughter of David Hoover died Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of her father, 300 North Seventeenth street. Death was caused by tubrculosis. She was born in

Richmond in 1920. She is survived by

her father David Hoover and grand

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo. She

was a member of the First Presbyter

ian church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock

from the home, 300 North Seventeenth

street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. Rae will officiate. Friends may call any time.

(By Associated Press)

BEDFORD, N. Y., Aug. 21 Inmates of the state reformatory for women are not to have the skirts of their dresses lowered to conform to the new styles. The new one-piece dresses come within a foot of the ground and are far longer than the old uniforms, but Major Amos T. Baker, declared after rejecting the petition of the inmates that he was opposed to folowing the changes in styles to the limit. Besides the selected new garb was cheaper, he said.

Short News of, City

day, declared a personal canvass of the bonus bill situation showed that

"a majority of the senate including both parties favors the bill and is pledged for its passage." Mr. MacNider predicted that the bonus bill which is slated for senate consideration beginning Wednesday would be passed by the senate this week and added: "The American Legion has absolute confidence in the good faith and integrity of the senators pledged for the bill. It realizes that they believe in the justice of the cause of the soldier and knows that they will keep the faith they have pledged and pass the bill now."

Hott, 17 years old, who had gone under the water.

Suburban

Wood for Philadelphia, Pa., to assume

the presidency of the University of Pennsylvania depends considerably on the speed with which the Philippine legislature works, according to a member of his Btaff .

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stevens and son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevens will spend Sunday with Mrs. Marly Maley and family near Boston E. H. Bell and family and I. O. Snook motored to Cincinnati, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will go on to Rising Sun to spend the week end Kenowatha Camp Fire met Thursday afternoon for a short business session. . . .Eightytwo members of the Dubois family met in Glen Miller park Thursday for their annual reunion Miss Tillie Lambert is ill with typhoid fever at Winona Lake Members of Methodist Sunday school were invited to the Boy Scout camp on Whitewater River to spend the day Thursday.

Gold Coast Millionaires Want to Stop Orphanage (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 21. A battle between Gold Coast millionaires and orphan babies was waged here today following announcement by St. Vincent's Orphanage that it would build a new home in the exclusive North Side residence section. Philip K. Wrigley, Edward A. Leight and others prominent on Blue Book pages were declared to be planning to "resist the invasion" of the restricted districts. According to Sister Mary Raphael, work on the new home for orphans and abandoned waifs will be started immediately. The

War Veterans and of the women's institution also will include a materni-

auxiliary were opened nere iuuaj. , w

Postponed Class Meeting The meeting of the Loyal Men's Bible clasi of the First Christian church, which

was scheduled for Tuesday evening, has been postponed until Sept. 12, says an announcement. Managers To Meet Baseball managers and captains of Community Service basebal lteams will not hold their regular meetings in the rooms Monday night, it was announced by P. H. Slocum Monday. The schedules have been drawn up for the remainder of the season. Slightly Hurt Jesse Clapp, laborer. 226 North Fourth street, was slightly

bruised Sunday morning when he was caught between two cars in the Pennsvlvania yards. He was taken to the

office of Dr. E. F. Hagie where he was given first aid treatment. Benton Auxiliary Meets The William P. Benton camp, Sons of Veterans, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock promptly at the club rooms. All members of the auxiliary are urged to attend. Approve Assessment Roll Approval of the final assessment roll for the paving of Center street from North West Second to North West Fifth street was the principal business transacted at the board of works meeting Monday. Bond Ordinance Reading Third reading of the ordinance providing $75,000 for current city expenses is the chief matter of interest to come before the council at the regular meeting Monday evening.

Germans Are Superior In Motorless Flying (By Associated Press) PARIS, Aug. 21. The superiority of the Germans in "gliding" fly;ng motorless airplanes is emphasized by

the result of the international con

tests at Cle-rmont Ferrand, which closed yesterday. The best accomplishment was that of a Farman biplane which in the two weeks' flying was in the air a total of 49 minutes, 59

seconds. Edmund Allen, the American entry, was given seventh place. His flights totalled 12 minutes 27 seconds before

i his machine was put out of competi

tion by accident. s General classification tests from the top of the 4,000-foot mountain Puy-de-Dome, are to begin tomorrow. In gliding tests at Gersfeld, Germany, last Saturday Herr Hentzen, a student of the Hanover Technical school, kept a machine in the air two hours and 10 seconds on a single flight, breaking all ?ecords.

WORK URGES MORE CARE IN MAILING PACKAGES "WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Postmaster General Work is keeping up the work started by Will H. Hays, of "humanizing" the postoffice department. In a statement admonishing the public to "mail better packages," Mr. Work said, "when ready to mail the package, give it the once over."

LIBERTY, Ind. J. Clyde Little came Wednesday to 6pend a few days with

his mother and brothers. He has fin

ished school in Oxford, England, and will engage In law practice in Cleve

land, Ohio Mrs. Eunice Fahrlander and Miss Vivian Douthit entertained the members of Five Hundred club

Tuesday evening. Following a seven o'clock dinner five hundred was played

at five tables, the favors going to Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman and Mrs. W. F. Bossert and Mrs. George Maibach. Guests of club were Mrs. W. F. Bossert, Mrs. George Maibach, Mrs. Ray

Charles Little and Misses Elsie Hemp- Mm. Alice Norms

ling of New Harmony and Catherine Morris Mrs. Inene Beeler and daughter Esther have gone to Bay View to spend two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and Maribel Ward spent Friday and Saturday in Martinsville W. H. H. Clark of Martinsville is visiting his sons, Burton, Walter and Morris Mrs. C. F. Bond and father S. W. Creed spent Friday in Richmond Miss Linna Best, Mrs. M. E. Best and Miss Margaret Homan returned to Brookston Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Best Ed Farley and family of Nebraska are visiting relatives here F. S. McCarty is spending a few days in Martinsville. Mis3 Mary Agaes Beard is recovering from an operation on her tonsils The Huntington Slade reunion was held Tueday in Fair

ground Park Mr. and Mr. Charles

Stahr of Chicago have been visiting Perry Barnard for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharp had for their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Goodwin's Corner. Raymond Gordon of New York and John Gordon spent Monday, in Milton. J. L. Pierson and Pete Maibach were in Cincinnati Friday.. .A large crowd attended the farmers' picnic held in Bertch's Grove Wednesday... . .Miss Catherine Morris entertained the members of Tuesday Club Friday evening. Five hundred was played after a delicious dinner served at seven o'clock. Mrs. Ray Connor and Mrs. Charles Little received high score favors, and Misses Minnie Venier, Vivian Douthit, Mayme Pottenger and Mrs. Joseph Greenstreet of Kentucky were guests Jesse Stevens spent Thursday and Friday in Connersville and Brookville Mrs. F. B. Husted has returned from an extended visit in Louisiana and California . . . .Elizabeth Harlan, little daughter of Mrs. Harry Harlan is very ill with typhoid Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stevens and family,

Kooatz Mr. and Mrs. Ottos Jen- , ning spent Wednesday at Dayton.

CARLOS, Ind. Miss Marie Hutch-

ins, of the.M. E. hospital. Indianapolis. Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hutchins .

Miss Nellie Morrison soent last ' '

Thursday with Miss Helen Githens...

.tlrs. Elsie Howell and daughter. Mil

dred, returned from Newcastle Thursday evening after a visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Catey attended the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Thompson at. Liberty Thursday afternoon The Washington township -

Sunday schools will picnic in W. T. Miller's grove Aug. 23 Mr. and Pater Hutchins and family , are enter- ' talning two of Clell Hutchins daugh

ters of Willow Branch Mrs. Edith

enTress, Mrs. Harry Swam, and VIvian and Victor Lane spent Thursday with Mrs. Mattie Smith, of Newcastle

....Miss Helen Shaw is the guest of her cousin, Miss Louise Shaw, of Shir- .. ley, Ind Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harvey ... and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mills visited Mr. and Mrs. Wash. Study, Friday Miss Lillie Miller is visiting Miss Bernice McKissick at Arba Mrs. Glen : , Lane. Miss Charlotte Coggshall. Ho- . mer Jackson and Thomas Swindle and children attended the Newcastle fair Thursday Will Thomas is working in Muncie. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love have purchased a new car Wcrk will begin Tuesday on the P. W. TT..1.1.: i f s . , . - ,

nuicums roau. jaione is oemg nauiea on the Horseshoe bend road, west of town Rev. Daken Vanderburg, Mrs.

Will Thomas, Miss Mabel Anderson, " Mr. and Mrs. Dan Engle, Miss Dora McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love and family attended the Sundayschool picnic in Otis Turner's grove . . Thursday Roy Coffin, of Conners- , ville, is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. E. . Martin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Love called on Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Love Thursday afternoon Judge Bales was here Friday. .. .Harry Wigmore went to Marion to help his father, Wil- -liam Wigmore, move... Clyde Baldwin called on Dr. C. E. Martin Friday r Paul Turner attended a picnic Friday at Byron Pierce's Lake. .. .Mrs. Otis Turner visited with Mrs. Carl Coggshall, near Williamsburg, Fridav Those attending the County Lin Threshing picnic held in Otis Tur-

. c . -' v - - j .... . . - - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hutchins and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester -Reynard, Otis Turner and sons, Clar-dr-i . a anil Alvir T?oj3r1 f r i tiH A,T ra

Paul Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q'.er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnson, Mrs. Tom Brook3, Mr. and Mrs. .

ien i.msey ana iamily, ;vir. ana xurs. , Harry Turner and family, Mr. and . Mrs. Glen Adamson and children, Mrs. Mahala Adamson and foster-daughter. Donna Belle, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, Russell and Nellie Morrison. -Helen Githens, George Smith. Warner

Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clelle Beard

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Earl Stenick and family of Miamsburg, Ohio, are the guest3 of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Timmcns Mrs.

Mary Chenoweth spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Meeks Ernest Hicks and family of Greenville were guests Thursday of the former's sister Mrs. Sam Wolfal and family The Busy Bee class of the Christian church cleared about $19 at their festival on the E. O. Billman hardware

, ,v v,,h Af c : and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith

White snpnt Tnasdav afternoon withi and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Will

.Mr. and Mrs

I. T. Thomas and daughter Gene started Tuesday on their return trip to their home in Colorado Springs, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Thorns have spent several months with relatives and friends Dorothy Slick is spending this week with her sister at

Richmond, Mrs. Helen Ford Doro

thy Williams and

Steward and Joe Shighley. and son.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Durbin went to the New Castle fair, Wednesday Mrs. Clarence Stewart and children attended a family reunion at Economy, Wednesday... ..Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rudy and son

Ora, of Indianapolis were guests

rn. J 1 H.-J,.J.. -M

Kmpress Miller i JB aJ e""rau,;rvl 3:

spent Thursday evening with Mr. and if11 r fi U""T p". Mrs. John Stevick near Arba Mrs. Mrs- " c- A?" and, ' Emma Williams returned home from Kf 1 t fx S S x s -n-.j j... i . ..j and Mrs. J. H. Kidwell Mrs. Wm.

.ii u n. ncuucouajF cfvumg .111. auu

Mrs. Joe Jones of Arba- spent Friday

evening with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitman and son of Boston spent Wednesday evening with Mr. Ross Pitman Mrs. Rosa Caskey spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ruth Caskey Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Timmons and daugh-

Thalls and daughter, Mrs. Fred Foust, were called to Richmond. Thursday on account of the illness of Mrs. Herman Hagerty.. . . TMisses Helen and Catherine Plummer, of Dayton, Ohio, are guests of Miss Dorothy Porter The aid society of the Christian church will meet in the basement of the

church Tuesday afternoon to knot coin-

j. rr. I t j-..- i .vuuiv.il i

ier pem iuudjr ciu5 m rwd- forts Mr8 naJe Gammon enter-

mono.. . .Mrs. yeurse iiiompaon spent 1ained Tuesday, Mrs. John Thompson

Monday evening with Mrs. Anna

Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas of Indianapolis are the guest-i of C. A. Thomas Miss Edith Parrish spent Tuesday night with Mary and Christine Morgan Mrs. Beii Richards spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mont Simpson Mrs. Viola Richards spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Elmer Stapelton John Cox and family. Mary Wiles and daughter Dorothy, Loyd Ausburn and family of near Carlos City and Mr. and

Mrs. Ernest Keener. Mrs. Walter Williams, of New Castle and Mrs. Clyde Miller, of Tampa, Florida Miss Helen Fleming, of Honey Creek, is spending the week with Miss Ada Ballenger Mrs. Zella Shellenbarger of Carlos City, Is with her father, Jeff Wadman. who is sick. Two other daughters, Mrs. Tom Miller and Mrs. Hazel Dillon of near Huntsville, 6pent Thursday with him Wnen John

Retz was spraying the hen house Tuesday with hot water, an explosion

Mrs. Ray Wright and daughter Louise j occurred turning the nozzle which

spent monaay wi.n naimer casKey. sprayed a stream of the water Into his ....Mrs. Fish Whitnack of Richmond j right eye. He has suffered greatly is spending this week with her mother from the accident Kenneth and

Mrs. Lantz.... .Mary Ross is spendin

this week with Mary Hawk near Chester Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and children of Ridgeville Epent Sunday evening with Mont Simpson Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of Fountain City spent Sunday evening with 5Ir. and Mrs. L. C. Thurston Harold

Donald Downing Attended the New Castle fair, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Peed, of California are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant and Mr and Mrs. W. C. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren were guests Sunday of Mr. and

Mrs. r. Long James Knapp and

Koontz of Dayton is spending this . daughter. Miss Pauline spent Tburs-

weejt wiin nis lataer air. court iaay in lucnmond.