Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 200, 23 August 1922 — Page 3

OHIO REPUBLICANS

wrUnutl I-AUIIUN5 FOR PARTY HARMONY By TTnlted Press) COL.TTMRTTS. Ohio Anir 23 Dple-'ii gates to the Republican state con- i ' vention today were ready to go through the last convention formal itles and adopt a platform decided upon In an all-night session of the resolution committee and depart for their homes. The convention re-convened at 10 o'clock, when Canni Thompson, nomi - nee lor governor and Gov. Harry u. Davis made short closing 6peches. Resolutions committee reported after Davis made his address lauding the state adminstration. The Democratic state convention is already poltical history. It ended Tuesday afternoon, and the Democratic delegates and leaders scattered over night. Their business was disposed of on schedule, without a single hitch, almost before the Republicans got under way with their first session. Fess Delivers Speech Republicans, however, . found the going less smooth. Their Tuesday afternoon session went off according to schedule. Congressman Simeon D. Fess, convention chairman and "keynoter" made the expected speech devoted to national issues, lauding the accomplishments of the national administration and predicting overwhemlins victory for the Republicans this fall. Sen. Willis, not expected because ot the illness of his daughter, arrived unexpectedly, his daughter having improved sufficiently to permit Kim leaving her beside, and ably seconded Fess' eulogy of the Harding administration and the accomplishments 01 the Republican congress. Victory Wanted. "The whole nation is watching Ohio," Willis told the convention in emphazing the fact that the- coming election is "more than a state contest" and thatthe national adminisi ration wants victory in Ohio more than in any other state." . In the interest of party success, "Willis called upon all defeated candidates to join in supporting the party's ticket. "If thre has been bickering now is the time to put that behind us " he said. "If there has been factional trouble, it is time to forget it. Davis Speaks Governor Harry L. Davis predicted a sweeping victory for Republicans in Ohio this fall on the strength of his record in office. Davis, who up to this time has remained in the political background during the present campaign, announced his intention to give as much time as official duties will permit in presenting what he claims are the achievements of his administration. "In considering the election of new state officials, the voter will look up on the record of the present Republican administration. Logically he will inquire whether the trust has been conscientiously discharged; whether the public's confidence has been jusified, and whether, in consequence, tho Republican party is again to be entrusted with the performance of the new platform pledges, which you are now met to formulate," Davis said. - Review Achievements Davis then went on to say that the adjusted compensation amend ment had been adopted, that the workmen's compensation law had been efectively operated and state bureau of markets had been placed upon a functioning basis." He said reforestration "for the first time has become an actuality instead of an empty hope," that over 1,000 miles of roads were improved last year, and that dismissal of the prison farm commission had resulted in a saving of what would have been "an absolute waste of $7,000,000 in plans for a farm at London." He described the state prohibition enforcement department as having attracted nation-wide attention and said "iquor celling had been terminated and nearly $1,000,000 in fines brought into the state treasury. HUGHES TO BE IN RADIO CONTACT WHILE AT SEA WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 Secretary Hughes on his trip to Brazil, beginning Thursday, will be able to communicate daily with the United States from the steamship Pan America through special arrangements the shipping board has made with the naval communications service. Similar measures will be effective when the secretary returns from Rio De Janeiro on the steamer American Legion. O 1 1 ouDurban HAGERSTOWN, Ind Henry Benton is sick at his home on Harrison ftreet. Miss Fawney Bfnson. of Newcastle, is with him Mrs. Etta Porter and daughter. Miss Esther, returned Saturday evening from New York City Dr. E. Gardner returned Tuesday from her summer cottage at Bear Lake, Mich Rev. Fred Thornburg, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. Elkhart, preached at tho M. E. church iin-, ouuua infill, ji? was lurnienv of Richmond and latr pastor of the M. E. church here Mr,. Thornburph here, Sunday night. He was formerly was with him here. ...Miss Marvbelle Furnish, of Muncie, Miss Frances Furnish, of Lafontaine. and brother, Kenneth Furnish, of Van Buren. came Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burroughs and family. Mrs. Burroughs and children accompanied then to Green's Fork, Sunday afternoon, to be with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Ilarter Mrs. John MarFon and two sons, Logan and Gerald cf Beggs, Okla., are guests of Mrs. Mary Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cain and Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor, of Huntington, and Mart Knapp were her guests Sunday Mrs. Ora Horner, of Huntsville, and Mrs. Orion Shellenbarger, of Carlos City, are nursing their father, Jeff Wadman. vho has been sick a few weeks... Prof and Mrs. Phil Gates spent Sunday with Mrs. Gates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gates, at Richmond R. R. Urandt left Sunday for Newcastle, Pa.. on account of tb serious illness of 3iis mother. Mrs. Julia Brandt The BiimiuiiaiiiiBiiMiiiimuiiiioiiiniiauiiiiiniiiiimnniniimmiimiiiimmimiiii

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Indianapolis Persons Recover From Injuries Received in Auto Crash Mr. and Mrs. John Hollett, of Indianapolis, their two children and a colored maid, Mattie Weston, victims of an automobile accident which occurred on the National road near Dub-

Afr. Hnl. UUi Dl L: I I t I llAKL. A ft . 'A 4 a. . J lett are In Reid Memorial hospital, i j The immediate cause of the accident 'was a defect in the rear axle, which j gave way, throwing the car to the side ;f the road where it struck a telephone j pole. The Holletts were returning j to Indianapolis from a tour of the east, j A slight concussion of the brain was ! sustained by Mr. Hollett. Mrs. Hoi - iiett sustained a cut arouna ana into I the left eye. ' A fractured collarbone (was the principal injury to-the maid. i The two children, who were riding in (front with Hollett, escaped uninjured. Toy Exporters Mast Send Enough Dolls' Noses and Cats' Tails, Client Writes (By Associated -Press) . ' WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 23 Amertcan toy exporters must send enough doll's noses and cat's tail3 with their shipments, or suffer deductions for the.mising members, according to an original letter of complaint from an importer of Lucknow, India, made public today b7 the Commerce department. "Honored Lits and Clients" the letter said, "Hoping all's well, we apologize for undue procastination in furnishing necessary- reply to your last esteemed of bygone date. Peradventure we are at fault be ours the blame and burden also contrition Honored Lits. "The elephants is gone off instanter and ditto the tigers. The leopards is too small deficient in spots for! our climate so pray be watchful and we will watch over you. The sample wax doll is all running away owing to equatorial heat of Indian summer. So pray stay your hands. Eight china dolls is to hand with six broken noses per doll and nine cats is come with only seven tails. For which our valued will make some necessary reductions on fundamental basis, of one nose ' per biped and one tail per animal. Admonishments of your honor packing department is our good advice to you that same .may not come to pass again. College Entrance Cards To Be Filled Oat Monday Persons wishing to have their college entrance cards filled .out, may do so at the high school principal's office, starting Monday. Principal ,u , C. Cline will be in his office Monday and Miss Korves will be ready to asist any persons desiring to have their credit cards filed out. John Thompson viceprincipal has returned to plan for the school year. Family Reunions . LOVE FAMILY CARLOS, Ind., Aug. 23. The Love family reunion was - held In Alfred Love's grove, north of here, with 115 present for dinner. Twenty-one came in the afternoon. Alf Ryan, 87 years old, of Chester, was the oldest person present. " The youngest was three weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. Love of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. John Love and family of Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Ner Love of Richmond and many relatives from Ohio were present. M. E. Aid society will hold a market on Saturday morning, Aug. 26, in the Parsons meat store, corner room Miss Agnes Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, of this place, was married to Albert H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, of Losantville, Friday, Aug. 18. They have gone to the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will live at Losantville Miss Lillie Benbow has taken the position of assistant postmistress, succeeding Miss Agnes Smith, who was married last week. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. George Doney and daughter, Miss Mildred, had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelley of Urbana, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doney of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartzler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Locke and daughters, Lucille and Mildred of this city The family of R. H. Newkirk of Lancaster, Ohio, held a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Newkirk in this city Sunday. Those present were: R. H. Newkirk. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Newkirk and daughter, Margaret of Lancaster, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Magill, Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. Newkirk and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snider of Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Hugh Morris is ill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tague of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tague Miss Mildred Locke has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doney in Indianapolis Miss Ruth Myers has returned from a visit with relatives at Sulphur Springs. Her cousin Miss Helen Smith accompanied her home for a visit Mrs. Agnes Morton and Frank Toner of Newcastle were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Morton and family Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Chase had i , . . . T tt nf Pershin" w' ""i nAi.f Zt Severance and Holston Thorne of Rich mond Gus Garrett and Quinn Leapley spent Sunday and Monday in Indianapolis. .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char les Mercer at New Lisbon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whirley spent Sunday wtih friends in Anderson Charlie Franklin visited in Connersville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gardner spent Sunday with relatives in Shelbyville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widner had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Widner and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolford and family of Indianapolis Russell Santford is visiting friends in Richmond this week. . . .Mr. and Mrs. William Oldham had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cement Lime BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Plaster Sewer Pipe Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us."

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

36 LEAVE FOR STAY AT GAMP KI-RO Thirty-six boys of high school age made up the final party which was to leave the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday eve ning at 4 o'clock for the final period ! a. r Tr i t- . . at Camp Ki-Ro. The lads are expectjing a delightful stay at the camp and j are anxious to enjoy the good times and experiences which have been so j beneficial to those who have already , taken part In activities of the camp j life at Ki-Ro. j The boys appreciate the work of the . Richmond Kiwanis and Rotary clubs m ooiaming tne camp,- which was named after the two organizations. Camp discipline has been excellent, due to the efforts of Perry Wilson, boys work secretary of the T. M. C A., and head of the activities at Camp Ki-Ro, and Physical Director Peters, who is the instructor in swimming at the camp. An effort has been made to teach the boys those things vital to the physical, moral and religious life, the camp officials said. The following boys made' up the party for the final camp period: Ben nett Johnson, Roderick Hinsky, Tom Beeson, Don. Hiatt, demons Shaefer, Roy Hawekotte, Lauren Owens, Lau ren Owens, Lawrence Wilson. Fred Frauman, Carl Lohman, Willard Crandall, Joseph Bostick, Maurice Mentendick. Earl Cummins, Roger Hanseman, David Hasemeier, 'Allen Campbell, Hugh Grant, Elmer Fulle, Ernest Russel. Jack Mattox. Harold Jenkins, Ralph Ahl, John Buhl, Byran Bond, Wilmer Babylon, Homer Weimer, Sheffie Shaeffer, William Huber, Gerald Watterson, Robert Brown, Arthur Reig, Carl Shafer, Scott Benham, Earl Hawkins and Clark Kerns. Fayette Farmers Ask Cattle Herds Inspected CONNERSVILLE, I..nd.. Aug. 23. Elimination of tuberculosis from Fayette county cattle herds is aimed at in plans discussed by F. H. Hort, federal sanitary inspector, Monday. Testing of all dairy herds in the county within the near future Is advised, as a state law may soon make such testing mandatory. At present the loss of infected animals is shared between federal and state governments and the owner, but the owner will have' to stand all losses after the passage of the state law. A number of Favette county farmers have applied for testing. Elimination of tuberculosis from cattle also will mean its disappeaiance from swine herds, Mr. Hurt stated. T?nsa Rices and daughter of, Conners ville, Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford uianam and son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodson and son Miss Lucille Locke accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelley to their home in Urbana, Ohio, Sunday night and will remain for a 10 days' visit... Mrs. Julia Styer and daughter, ter, Betty, have returned to their home in Peoria, 111., after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Ophelia Shults Miss Maxine Morris is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon in tireenviae Ohio Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hines ana Miss Mildred Carpenter spent Monday in Richmond Miss Thelma Miller of Indianapolis is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Williams Misses Hortense and Katherine Williams entertained at 6 o'clock chicken dinner Sunday evening at their home on West Church street. Those present were Miss Thelma Miller of Indianapolis, Miss Helen Smith of Sulphur Springs, and Miss Ruth Myers and the Messrs. Paul Loven, Claude Russell, Paul Detmer, Paul Denney and Orville Denney of Richmond Mr. and Mrs.James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fink and Mrs. Ancil Williams spent Sunday at Chesterfield Miss Elizabeth Dyke has returned from a visit with her grandparents at Middletown. . . WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio The Ladies' Aid society of the U. B. church wiirhold their monthly market on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26 at Slifer's and Pearce's store Oscar Bilger who played this season with the band at the Miami Military camp at Franklin returned home Thursday. .. .Rev. O. F. Bilger and family and Miss Irene Leas will attend the U. B. conference at Dayton this week. The Otterbein Home band give a concert on Saturday evening at the Memorial hall C. N. Morris who recently purchased the Erisman property, formerly the Home Hotel, will build a store room and ex-.j pect to complete it and open for busi-1 ness by Dec. 1 Rev. F. E. Bullock I has been secured to talk on Mothers' j and Daughters' day which will be held on Sunday, Sept. 24, at the Christian church. Rev. Huey filled his appointment Sunday at Crown Poit, and will preach next Sunday morning and even ing at the local Christian church. The Sunday school attendance Sunday was lOo Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer and family motored to Covington Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Spencer where the families cele brated the birthday anniversaries of both Mrs. Will and Mrs. Carl Spencer . .James B. Trone and Misses Sylvia and Myrtle Trone were in New Madi son Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker visited Sunday at Upland, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Brown over the week-end Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins of Greenville who attended the Davisson family reunion on Saturday was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. HE WHO buys needs a hundred eyes. The A-B-C Classified Ads are your hundreds of eyes that keeps watch for all sorts of opportunities. Read Them Today!

Classified Adages

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.,

Why Not Keep Bees? Begin on a small scale. Study the problem. Increase your bee colonies as your experience grows. It is not necessary to spend years in preparation for commercial beekeeping. Once started and the business learned, it is easy to increase the bee colonies rapidlyl Government . experts have prepared an excellent booklet on the rudiments of bee keeping. This is a free government publication, and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents m stamps for return postage. T not send 'the coupon to Tho Palladium. Mall It direct to Washington. D. C) 5 Information Bureau, I Washington. D. C. I Frederick J. Haskin, Director. t . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I I I enclose herewith two cents j ; in stamps for return postage on I a free copy of the Bee Booklet. ! Name.. Street. I City ., State. Motion Pictures Feature Legion Meeting Tonight Motion pictures consisting of a travel picture and a comedy, and the forming of an orchestra made up of Legion members, will be the princi pal features of a meeting of Harry Ray Post, No. 65, American Legion, in the club rooms, Wednesday, evening. The regular meeting will bi followed by a meeting of the mem :u. tt, j t

mediatelv before the reuelar meetine Mary Potter of Eaton, Sunday. .. .Mr. mediately oerore tne reugiar meeting. d M Fourman of Gordm members of the membership Sund afteraoon of Mr. tee will assemble in the office of the' d.M Guy..Mr. and Mrs. F. club rooms for a discussion of the;,, .v on1 fp ,., Mrs Rohert

membership problem. ' Barmes on Sunday Mrs. Ella Leas entertaine4 Mrs. Byford Horn and daughter, Ruth, of Dayton last week. Mr. Horn joined his family on Sunday and spetn the day with Mrs. Leas. Mr. ad Mrs. W. D. Horn and Dr. Carl Horn of Lewisburg were Sunday visitors. Mrs. H. J. Myers was a Sunday evening caller Mr. and Mrs Earcy Kessler of Troy, Ohio, spent Sunday j with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Brock and daughter, Pearl, and Miss Leone Pitman spent Thursday at Lewisburg with Mrs. Etta Locke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman and family of Dayton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Retz and family were Sunday guests of Wesley House'. ... Mr. and Mrs. Mart Wehrley visited Sunday with Raymond and Grant Wehrley and their families Sunday Miss Leone Pitman spent Friday night and Saturday with her mother at Eldorado. .. .C. E. Barmes and C. D. Spencer made a business trip to Eaton Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Werter Jenkins and daughter, Lillian, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Only Thirty Minutes with Cleero Shampoo! Then soft, gloriously fluffy, lustrous results. No rinsings ! Just thirty minutes from the time you begin Cleero leaves the hair lustrous and fluffy, thoroughly cleansed and dry. No soap, no rinsings no worry about "catching cold" when you use convenient, scientific Cleero. Harmless to light hair or dark, auburn or gray. Discovered by Dore, Europe's famous hair specialist, and held a secret from the world in general for years. , In no way is its use like the old-time, hair-drenching method of cleansing the hair and scalp. And Cleero is absolutely safe to use. So easy to use that it is recommended for hospitals where convalescent patients cannot submit to the dangers and exertion of the old-fashioned " hair-teas Ainy" way. Stop at your druggist and get a bottle. Or send for a trial bottle enough for two shampoosten cents in stamps will bring it Distributed ia this country by Fairfield and Co., Inc. Wriftley BldfOiicafio CLEERO Oar ShampooLngYithouf Rinfinj J mi irs fed The Good

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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1922.

MORE STOCK ENTRIES AT FAIR IN FAYETTE; RAGES GIVEN BOOST CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 23. ( Larger entries in livestock classes and more contenders . in the speed events than ever before are claimed : for the Fayette county free fair this year. The purses, aggregating more than $4,000, are credited with having brought the 84 racing horses to the fair this. year. Additional pens and stalls have been built to accommodate the larger exhibits. One tent is devoted to the boys' pig club display, in which are many pigs originally from Wayne county. Several shows in addition to the usual concessions are to be found on the grounds this year. A merry-go-round, a Ferris wheel, airplane ride, and similar amusement concessions are drawing a generous patronage. A balloon is on the ground for scheduled ascensions, and cages have been erected before the amphitheatre for the wild animal acts. Special trains, at first denied by the L. E. and W. railroad management, have been promised, an, engine being furnished to the Connersville division especially for a shuttle train which will run between the fairgrounds and the city only. Tb.e train will run only on Wednesday and Thursday. The strike of shopmen, resulting in neglect of repairs, makes train service very -difficult. ' The - railway officials explained that not a single engine was fit for four days' service. Tom Jenkins at Ft. Recovery Mrs. E. B. Creager and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Duree and daughter, Edna, of Cincinnati spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Sr Bertie Waldren spent last week with Eaton relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren. Jr.. entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kirkoie ana Ipi wore, in Davton Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emerick entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Edith Stevens of Cincinnati, Misses Glena Emerick, Grace Moore and Mr. Brenner, all of Dayton Simon Hetzler and family and Gerald Howell visited Sunday with Mrs. Anna Howell and family ...... Miss Sylvia Trone of Dayton is spending a two weeks' vacation with home relatives.. Mrs. Vertnest Troutwine has returned from Reid Memorial hospital where she recently submitted to an operation for appendicitis Mrs. Pearl Trone and family and Tomorrow ia in aperient, add terns and visor to the digestive and eliminativa eyatem, improves the appetite, relieves Sick Headache and Biliousness, corrects Constipation. Jlsed for over ars tft JUNIORS-Littls) Ms One-third the regular dose. Made of ssfne ingredients, then candy coated. For children I and adults. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores Music, Dramatic Art, Allied Subjeds. Beautiful Building, Dormitory. Artist Faculty. Accredited by State. WriU far "BuUthm 1412 North Delaware Street INDIANAPOLIS BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 siis; i .1 impossible aveajs MB a Word

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about how perfectly simple and simply perfect the Home Laundry Wet Wrash Way is of doing the laundry work is passing along more rapidly than ever this hot weather. If YOU know anyone who is still messing with her washing around the home, you'll be doing her a real favor by telling her what you know about us. Go ahead!

MAIN ST.

phone 2766

Called by Death

JOHN D. SLYDER EATON. Ohio, Aug. 23. Following (his death in his home in Johnsville, where he had lived 40 years, the body of John D. Slyder was buried here Tuesday in Mound Hill cemetery. Two daughters and a son survive him. HOMER WOLFE EATON". Ohio, Aug. 23. Funeral services for Homer Wolfe, 45 years old, farmer, of near Lewisburg, who was stricken with heart disease and died suddenly Monday while engaged in hauling gravel, will be conducted Thursday afternoon in the Lewisburg U. B. church. Burial will be at Lewisburg. He is survived by his widow, a son and two daughters. New Madison Grange Pays Visit to Monroe Grange W. MANCHESTER, Ohio, Aug. 23 New Madison grange visited Monroe grange, Friday and put on the literary program, which consisted of songs, recitations, drills and instrumental music. This program was strictly high class, and in every measure conducted from an educational stand point. While every number was a sue- j cess, the outstanding feature of the program was the singing of various members of the grange, and th' drill that was putf on by the young people. At the close of the meeting a light luncheon was served, consisting of sandwiches, coffee, pickles and fruit. Virgil Bricker were Sunday guests of Omer Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Stevens of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks of Piquia, Joe Ruff and family of Union City were among out-of-town relatives who attended the funeral of Steven M. Parks, Sunday Mrs. W. S. Richerson of Greenville visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerick and son, Arless of Dayton were Sunday guests CHEVROLET FrXn $193.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stehthart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955 puuuniiuuuimiMiiimiuiuiuiiinMiiinniiiuuunuuiumiinuiimaiusuiunir I BOSTON STORE I One Price To All r TiUiiutaimtimiuituuiiuiujuumsiiitituiiiittiiiHiiuiuaiiuuMiiinuuiutiuuiiK

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BENDER'S Ice Cream ia so carefully flavored and bo carefully made that it has an incomparable flavor. It is pure and nourishing, too. There's a Bender Dealer Near You

PAGE THREE

Shelbyville Opposed To. . .. . Increase in Phone Rates SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 23- Petitions against the proposed telephone rate raise, coupled with pledges totake out phones if it is allowed, are being circulated in Shelbyville and the nearby country as a result of a protest meeting of the Farm bureau. Better Business club. Rotary club and city officials. The papers, after 'be ing signed, will be turned in to tho city attorney and used by him in tho 'argument against the raise. Telephone patrons allege poor service and old equipment. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bruner and granddaughters, Evalyn and Hazel, of Dayton and Miss Beckey Price of Lewisburg were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siler and family who were their guests last veek, returned home Sunday.... The Wherley family held their reunion Sunday at the school yard Miss Treva HoweU is spending the week with Mr and Mrs. Carl Tidman at Miamisburg, Ohio. EXTRA SPECIAL This Week Only 42-Piece inner Beautiful Patterns (T Priced Now . $7.00 . Met cn Qovs . street Child About Cream PURE Ice Cream

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