Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 214, 8 September 1922 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 19'.
SGIEH TISTS EXPEGT TO "SHOW UP" WAY . MOTHER MADE BREAD
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111, Sept 8. Scientists will attempt to demonstrate that mother's methods In baking bread are out of date when the Bakery exposition and conventions of national baker associations are held here Sept. 11 to 16. How modern scientists control has
taken all chance and possibility of
mishap out of what was once mothers
"Intuition" in getting a good bake of family bread will be shown at rhe ex-position-to be held on the municipal
pier. Huge steel-armed bread mixers
each having the strength and wcrking force of 200,000 women, traveling ovens and other modern machinery will demonstrate the exactitude In the
modern bake shop. Will Show Progress
Progress of the baking Industry
within the last 15 years will be shown in machinery valued at more than ' $1,000,000, which will be in operation
turning out bread, pies and cakes ac
cording to present day quantity pro
duction methods.
More than 6,000 bakers are expected to attend the exposition and the con
ventions of the various national bak
Ing organization meeting at the tame
, time.
Among the prominent speakers will be H. C. Spillman, who will talk on "The Man Behind the Loaf"; H. A.
Wheeler, vice president of the Union
Trust company, Chicago; I. K. uusseir,
editor of "Baking Technology," and
Dr. V. W. Skinner, assistant chief of
the U. S. Bureau of Chemistry.
Suburban
Clifton Farmers Discuss
Growing Of Better Wheat CLIFTON, Ind.. Sept 8 "Better
wheat," was the subject of a discussion by the farmers' association in a
meeting here, Thursday night The discussion was led by J. L. Dolan, the Wayne county agent Establishment of a wheat treating plant similar to the one in operation at Centerville, for the elimination of wheat smut, was suggested by several of the farmers, Foster Campbell, Union county agricultural' agent, also attended the meeting.
Thousands of Freight Cars Tied Up as Result of Strike
. -. CARLOS CITY. Ind. L. O. Eikenber
ry cf Kokomo caused quite a sensation
Tui?3da y evening when he made a land-
ing with his beautiful blue airplane in
the clover field belonging to A. T
i-oggsnau atijointng tins place, in a
few moments almost the entire com
' mtinity were present. Many took
rides Mrs. Jesse Miller is enter-
t:ilnmg her niecs this week Mr.
.'and Mrs. Fred Oibson, Mr. and Mrs Lee Tharp and Mrs. Orville Miller at
tended the funeral of Mr. George Study
nt V illi.imsburg Tuesday morning...
Mr said Mrs. jIovaid Hormel attended In" funeral of the latter's uncle Mr. Jaras Faxton at Jaeksonburg Wednosday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harlan 'Johnson, Tom Prorks and George Fox vere In Winchester Tuesday Mrs. -Lettie Harvey visited with her si.-'er Mrs. Maude Fox Wednesday ... .Miss LuelU Coffin attended the Band Concert at Winchester Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Smith and daughter Marie will make their home with Mr. anl Mrs. Put' Beard this winter. Marie started to sch:ol at Economy Yv'edresdiy.. ..Mrs. Gus Weyl called on her sister Mrs. J. W. Beard Tuesday afternoon M. V. Bartlett, Caiiles Bartlett and son Herman motored to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the S'lte Fair. ...Mrs. Amanda Sharp and - Mster Mis Linnie Xorr.ian viited with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Edwards Tuesday.
CHESTER, Ind. George and Sherwood Berry and Walter Mikesrll spent Monday at Funk's Lake Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowen spent Saturdav night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, near New Madison, Ohio Mr. and . Mrs. Ralph Kittle and family ; spent Monday evening with Miss Marjorie Pickett Mr. ind Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell. Mr. and Mrs. George ; Showalter and Mrs. Abigail Showaiter spent Sunday with Mr. ' and ; Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family : Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berry, Mr. and ; Mrs. Howard Newman and Miss Christine Berrv spent Sundav with
Miss Maria Manning, of Lynn Mr. ; find Mrs. Jesse Green are visiting ' Mrs. Lulu Webster Miss Dorothy ; Shinn, of Indianapolis, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter, returned to her home Monday Miss Edna Kendall ; and Miss Elsie Hampton went to Williamsburg Monday to teach school... ..Mrs. Phoebe Showalter, John and Bertha Showalter of Cincinnati, Ohio, Fpent the week end with ' Silas Williamson Mrs. Wilbur Ingram of
. Springfield . Ohio, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers Rev. and Mrs. Victor E. Stoner, Mrs. Lowell Kinney and little son, Keith, . Mise Jessie Tice, Pherbie Mikesell 'and Adelaide and Alfred Kemp at- : tended ihc- district Eovrorth- League booth festival at Newcastle, Monday. Mirs Mary Strador, cf New Hope, , Ohio, and Mrs. Robert Myers of Get- ; tysburg, Ohio, spent the week end ;viQi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader and '.family Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKee .spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Park Elwood Mr. and Mrs. O.- O. Boerner spent Wednesday at . Winchester with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hinshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Hinshav are the parents of a boy named Keith Boerner Miss Geraldine Bope, of - Dayton. Ohio, spent last week with Miss Josephine Strader Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan spent Sunday with -Mr and Mrs. Richard Cutter Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McKee will move to a farm south of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Don Berry spent Sunday and Mondav at RockviUe, Ind.. the guest of the latter's sister, The Booster class served dinner to the Kiwanis club Thursday.
Myers, Mr. Stegall and children E.'Ther and Robert, Mrs. Elsie Hicks nnd daughter Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. John Cox and sons Elrt.er and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman and sons Cecil and Howard, Mrs. Maiy Ammerman and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold and daughter Marjone, Mrs. Harry Lancaster and children Lucile, Thelma and Henry, Mr. Robert Breese, Mr. William Pryfogle, Mr. Howard Ammerman, Miss Ethel Wilson, Miss Essie Ballenger, Miss Ruth Pryfogle, Miss Minerva Breese, Miss Ruby Mattix, Miss Lavina Breese and Miss Hazel Ca"
CASTINE, Ohio. Clayton McGriff
and daughter Roma and Grace McGriff of near Gratis were in Dayton Thursday. Mrs. Merkel Miller and children of near Columbus, visited Tom Begol last week Mrs. George Ricker spent one day last week with Mrs. Bert Byers Mr. and Mrs. Oia McCown and Lester Fitzwater and family spent Sunday with James Gower. ....Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kesler and family of near Greenville, called on John Hans and wife Sunday Mrs. Sink entertained Sunday, Leslie Sink and family of Zanesville, Edward Sink and family, Roy Sink and family, and Mrs. Albert McFadden and f amity Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Halsted and Mr. and Mrs. William Harter spent Thursday with B. W. Longs Harry McGriff
and family visited Chris Schweigert and family Sunday Mrs. Frank
Huston spent the first of the week with her parents C. C. Newman and family spent Sunday with A. W. Newman and wife Mrs. Josia Chellis entertained Mr, and Mrs. Pride Chellis Sunday Miss Grace McGriff of near Gratis is spending several days with her uncle, Clayton Mc
Griff.... Mr. and Mrs. George Crane
and daughter Mildred spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Denlinger... Miss Alta Van Ormer and Ruth Wag
ner of New Paris spent Saturdav night
and Sunday with Onalee McGriff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and Chester
were visitors Sunday evening George Miller and family move! Mon
day to their new home in West Manchester The Otterbein Guild held its monthly meeting Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Lurene Gingrey.
Those present were the Misses Evelyn Hindcrshot, Roma McGriff, Grace McGriff, Eva Shell, Nellie Shell, Marie
Hawkey, May Ricker, Lucile Ayde-
lotte, Inez Howell. Lurene Gingry and
Mrs. Josephine Hamiel. Ice cream and cake were served. .. .Joseph Hoo
ver visited his sister, Mrs. Kate Gin
gry last week Arthur Dye and family visited John Gingry and daughter
Lurene Sunday afaernoon. . . .Mr. and
MrB. William Denlinger and Zelpha
and Irene took dinner with Ray Den
linger and wife Sunday Mrs. Sarah
Fager has been ill.
Iff v , " '
; . . , '
ORGANIZES AUXILIARY (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 7. Because Ohio 'was the birthplace of the Disabled Veterans of the World War organization,. Mrs. John Paul Jones of Minneapolis, national commander of the women's auxiliary, has announced that the state will be made the starting point in a drive for auxiliary chapters to be started in the near future. The auxiliary, as a part of the Disabled Veterans' organization, was authorized' at the annual convention held in San Francisco, the latter part of June.
WIDOW ASKS COUNTY OFFICE NAPOLEON, O., Sept. 8. Mrs. Helen E. Crckett, Republican candidate for county clerk, i? a widow, and the mother of five children. She is the first woman to be nominated here to a county office, against opposition.
Sunday with Wesley Hudson and family, near Farmland.
(By Pacific & Atlantic)
Freight yards near Chicago in the Joliet sector are a mass of inert cars, as shown above, due to walkout of trainmen, v ;- " ..jr-x j
BOSTON, Ind. Miss Gladys Davis
spent Monday evening with her-par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and
family Clarence Hughes of Miami, Ohio, returned home after spending several days with his sister, Mrs.
Clarence Frazee Mrs. Frank Piper spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hervey Farnsworth. . . .Miss Anna Stan'ey returned to Reid Memorial hospital Mon
day after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley Mr. and Mrs. John Cory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCaffery and children and Harold McCaffery of Muncie, spent Labor day with Mr. Lnd Mrs. Clifford Alvey and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staten, Fred Jenks, John Long and Dorothy and Ruth Frazee motored to Cincinnati Saturday Mrs. Ray Davis has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives at Clay City, Ind Miss Elvira Piper and Loren Piper have returned from Peru, after visiting with their sister, Mrs. Florence Kennedy and family... Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhineheart of Mar
ion, Ir.d. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hervey Farnsworth Mis s May
Kennedy celebrated her fifth birthday. Aug. 19, at the home of her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper. Those
who enjoyed the occasion were Carol
Louise Druley, Marcella Holder, Bob
by Massie, Roy Ketron, James Ardery,
Roy Taylor, William Holder and
George Johnson .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and daughter May. and Ms. A. H. Piper and children El
vira and Loren motored to Peru Mon
day Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazee
and children, Dorothy, Ruth, Ralph
and Helen. Fred Eperson, Edward Tin
gle and Clarence Hughes motored to
Venice, Ohio, Sunday, and -attended
the tenth annual reunion of the Hughes
family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brackenhamer of Peru were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holder and family Mr. and Mrs. William
Miller and son Elmer and Miss Marie Bulla and Mrs. John Miller are on their way home from visiting in Washington, D. C, and other points of interest in the east Mrs. Nancy Brat-
tain has been visiting friends and
relatives at Muncie, Ind., th3 past week Miss Mary Jane Gir.on of Richmond was visiting friend", and relatives at Boston Friday Quite a number from this place attended th3 Parks reunion last Thursday at Glen Miller park Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frazee spent Wednesday with liiends at Peru, Ind Mrs. Mary Lewis and daughter Helen of Jefferson, Ind., have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Parks for the past week Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis and son Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Short motored to Webster Sunday Mr and Mrs. Ray Davis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dam and family A large crowd from this place attended the Virginia picnic at Eaton Saturday. , .Revival services at the M. E. church opened Saturday evening with Rev. A. J. Armstrong, the evangelist, and Rev. Frank McDaniel, pastor. The services will be held from Sept. 2 to Sept. 16. Everyone is cordially invited to attend Mr. and Mrs. Gilson of Defiance. Ohio, will
be the guests of Mrs. Jennie Dils over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Afred and chidren of Eaton, are
spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Earl Sheffer and family Mr. and- Mrs. Clarence Phenis and Mrs. Mary Clark and baby Junior visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Druley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nick
leson were Cambridge City visitors Sunday Dorothy and Ruth Frazee called on Miss Daisy Davis Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jams MeMurry and family shopped in Richmond Saturday. CAMBRIDGE CITY Miss Beatrice Williams, of Connersville, is staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Moore, and will attend school here Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKee are moving from the Kothe property on Main street to the John Patton property on East Church street Harry Miller is attending the state fair a few days Mrs. J. R. Wharton is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Bavender, of
Richmond Mrs. Elvira Coons is ill Charles Westerkamp has returned from a visit with his father, Henry Westerkamp, in Richmond. .Sanford Wilson has returned to Pittsburgh
Christine Morgan spent Friday evening with Mrs. Lilly at Glen Karn Earl Teaford and family, of near Palestine, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bicknell. . . .Miss Empress Miller spent Wednesday evening with Miss Dorothy Williams Shirley Mikesell and family, near Arba, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mikesell Miss Norma Wolfal spent Tuesday with 'Miss Alice Rife.
MOORELAND, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb and daughter Freedith' called on Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Holbrook and daughters Laura Ellen, Elise Louise, Helen Geraldine and Hildred Hazel of Blountsville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lamar entertained Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Milt Huffman and family of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Cal McShirley and mother, Mrs. Covalt of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garland and son, Donovan, of Albany, Ind., Murray Garland and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Huffman. Melvin Smith of Carlos was in Mooreland Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rogers and family and Mrs. Ella Bowers of Knightstown, spent Sunday with Charles Paul Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois called on Mrs. Gertie Downing and two sons, Noah and Robert, Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Davis of Indianapolis spent the week end here E. G. Bouslog and family, Sam and Emiline Peckinpaugh and Melville Hunter spent Sunday at Clark Reece's home at Newcastle.... Miss Lee Oma Parker called on Miss Freedith Holcomb Tuesday evening. Lloyd Haynes of Blountsville was
in Mooreland Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Parker and daughter Lee Oma weTe in Muncie Monday. Mrs. Bell Shaffer, Mrs. Flossie Rozelle and son Howard were in Muncie Thursday Dr. G. E. Botkin and family, Will McGunnigill were at Mills Lake Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lilly of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lilly Sophia Collins spent the week end at home Reed Ball, Ronald Holadoy and Everett Simmons attended the. show Monday night. . . .Earl Bales and family of Newcastle spent Tuesday with Walter Bales and family Mrs. Jennie Holcomb and daughter. Free-
after a visit ot several weeks with hisidith, were in Mooreland Monday evengrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford i ing. .Walter Bales and daughter, Mrs. W"ilson Harold Horn was in Rich lW. M. Bales. Floyd Simmons and
mond Wednesday Ed. Brown, of,
Montana, was the guest Tuesday of James Dolan and family. . .Mrs. Frank
Sumwalt spent Wednesday with her
niece, Mrs. Vincent Insco, at Dublin
Omar Taylor has moved from Dublin to the Hiser property on Church street Mrs. George Brumfiel has returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond Eliker Mills spent Thursday in Richmond Miss Bertha Cramer, of Harrison, Ohio, i3 spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ohmit are moving into their nevyly purchased home on West
Main street HOLLANSBURG, O Fannie Coblen, of Muncie, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Irean How Beetley and family, of Richmond, are spending this week with relatives and friends. . . .Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Harley have returned home from Pittsburgh after a few months' visit with their daughter, Mrs. Norene Will.... Mrs. Ruth Caskey spent Friday evening with Mrs. E. E. Whiteman. . . .Miss Roma Simpson and Mrs. Norma Richards and son spent the week-end in Dayton E. E. Whiteman and mother spent Friday in Greenville Miss Doris Richards, of Greenville, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Viola Richards Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteman and Dr. and Mrs. Bishop spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Miss Mary and
Narcotic Ring Leader
Arrested In, New York NEW YORK, Sept ,"8. The leader
of the largest narcotic rine in the
United States, according to the police
and the headquartira in New York
from which heroin, cocaine and opium were dispensed to hundreds- of persons each day was held- by federal authorities today following a spectacular raid by 60 agents' on the hotel Longacre, in the heart, of the white light district.
daughter were in Newcastle Saturday morning Misses Ruth, Esther and Rachel Hawkins and Elmer Bowman spent Saturday evening with Misses Mildred and Lena Huffman. .. .Harley Grim called on George and Leroy Grim Tuesday E. G. Bouslog and Sam Peckinpaugh were Sulphur Springs callers Monday afternoon
R. H. Brown spent a few days in Anderson this week Mr. and Mrs. Wes Dye and daughter Wilma and
Grandma and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lamb attended the Lamb reunion Sunday at Muncie park Mrs. Clydia Wood called on Mrs. Jennie Holcomb Monday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lyle of Indianapolis spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clapper entertained Sunday Will Clapper and' son and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Niccum, all of Dayton, Ohio .Marian Davis was in Muncie Monday Noah and Robert Edwards were in Mooreland Tuesday evening Charles Davis and family of Muncie were at the home of Dr. E. J. Davis Sunday Howard May was in Hagerstown Sunday Truby Holcomb of Newcastle and David Holcomb of Sjringport spent Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb and daughter Freedith Miss Clara Swoveland and Miss Alma Downing ate Sunday dinner with Marie Harris
and family James and David Dakin made a trip to Cambridge City, Wednesday Jacob Hofherr and daughter Hilma, and Caroline and Buster Pierce were in Mooreland Sunday Miss Bernetha Davis spent Wednesday evening with Bernice Dakin Mrs. Walter Bales called on
Mrs. N. P. McCollum Saturday
George Manifold and family spent
stop hurting in ommimute! by removing the cause. The onjr treatment of its kind. Dr. Scholl Zi no-pads protect while they heal. Thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! So easy to put on, so sure to give quick and lasting relief. Try them! At druggist's or shoe dealer's. Sixes for corns, callouses, bunions DrScholfs ZiriO'pads Put one on the pain is gone
NEW WESTVILLF, Ohio. John Morehead is attending the Iiulnna State Fair Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stegall and children Esther ami Robert were dinner guests of Mr. "nd 'Mrs. Ashur Woolley and daughter, Sunday Mis Minerva Breese sDent Saturday night and Sunday morning -with Mr. and Mrs. Georpe Breeo and daughter Louise of Richmond Church sen ices will be held at the New Westville Friends church Sunday morning Services . will be iu charge of Rev: Elwood Davenport The public tu invited Jacob Ward of Richmond
wtn irive a "Chalk Talk" at the New
westville Friends church Sunday
morning. It has been requested that oo .an nf the children as can, be
nresent The following persons en
invpd a watermelon and muskmeilon
feast at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Elwood Davenport two miles east of Webster: Mr. and Mrs. John Watts and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris Nnrf children. Ruth and Paul, Mr. and
Mrs. John McWhinney and children.
Mary Evelyn, Robert and ixren. jir. Andrew Laird and children Florence
tud Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. George Breese and little daughter Louise Betty, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William
R
't?
-Tor immediate and permanent relief from eczema I prescribe
esinol
"If you want to experiment, try some of those things you talk about. But if you really want that itching stopped and your skin healed, I advise you to get a jar of Resinol Ointment, and a cake of Resinol Soap. We doctors have been prescribing that treatment ever since you were a small boy, so we know what it will do. It is cooling, soothing, easy and economical to use, and rarely fails to overcome eczema and similar aBections,"
Ask yoor dealer today for Resinol Soap and 'Jiutment.
' i visit our plant and learn of if Ilk s J !! ! the purity of v l T I Order a Case Today and Soda Waters . 1 RICHMOND BEVERAGE CO. M 1214 Green St Phone 3104 j
NEW PARIS, O. Mrs. Mar7 Pyle returned to Dayton Thursday after an
extended visit with her daughter, Mrs, Orville Veits and family.. ..L. C. Ash
man and A. R. Hawley were business
visitors in Dayton last week.... Mrs
Harry McPherson of Eldorado, was
the guest of Mrs. Elmer Sherer on
Thursday Mrs. Emmett Sherer and family of Richmond spent Thursday
with Mrs. George Fortney A. H. Sherer of Dayton visited relatives in town Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence and daughter Martha cam-3 Friday for a week end visit with relatives and to be in atendance at the annual reunion of the Reid amily, which was held at the K. of P. hall on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence and daughter of Chicago were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane at West Manchester Friday evening Miss Sarah
Corr of Lebanon, Ohio, is spending a few days with Mrs. Anna Burt'h. j Mrs. Orville Veits and son, Wayne, wp-nt in Gprmantown. O.. Saturdav to'
be in attendance at the annua! reurv If 'i
ion of the Buzzard family there Labor) Day Miss Pearl Haller, with a par-i
ty of Richmond friends, motored to' Indian Lake Saturday to remain over Labor day. .. .Misses Mary and Helfn Veits returned to New Paris Monday after spending the vacation months in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Emora JVA-v-ray, of Sidney, O., Miss Lester I urray, of Richmond, and Holbart Murray were week-end guests of their , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murra y Miss Evelyn Northrop went to 'Eaton Monday, where she is employei as a teacher in the schools Misji Frances Miller arrived Sunday frofn Erie, Pa, and will occupy a former position as teacher in the high schoo l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley, of; Cincinnati, were week-end guest?. , of New Paris relatives Mr. and J ,rs. O. W. Sherer, Mrs. C. A. Northrop i, ind daughter, Dorothy Lou, visited if r. and Mrs. George Harter and Mrs. F,Ha Roberts at New Madison Sunday s.fternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jaoyer have stored their household got ods and gone to Palestine, 111., where they will spend a month visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swei;t and family, of Sidney, Ohio, arrivedi Tuesday and
will occupy the Royer property. Mr. Sweet is superintendent at the France quarries. . . Scho? I began Monday with a large number, of pupils enrolled. Following constitute the teaching staff for the ensuinr year: Gladys Miller, cf Richmond, first grade; Gladys Brandon, of Vunsonia, second grade; Emma Thomson, third grede; Mildred Barr, fourth grade; Ifelen Duffield, fifth giade; Margaret Hollsinger, West .'Jianchester, sixth grade; Mary OT3ea, seventh grade; C. H. Young, eighth grade; R. H. Brandon. Frances MfiJler. and Helen Wright, high scbooT; Ralph Barnhill of Athens Ohio, manjnl training and commercial subjects; Velma Lawrence, of Ne Madison, , domestic science; Mr. Tubbals, cho.'iis and orchestra and C. R. Coblentz; superintendent Charles A. North rop attended the Dayton fair Wednesr 'ay.
One -of the world's greatest rubber marke,' is Singapore.
Have you attended the extraordinary Hosiery sale at the
Ml -HiN!'.'!-!',
'.vr-'i-i-.'-.'flf
Exceptional Hosiery values at $1.98 for Saturday.
iTiiiiiiiiiiiiJirji'iiiiiiiuiiiiiiUiiiiiuiiisi
The first pneumatic tire ever made in America was a Kokomo. America's first car (now in the Smithsonian Institution at Washington) was equipped with Kokomos. Those Kokomo tires will hold air yell
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KB
The First American Automobile Used Kokomo Long Life Tires
The Kokomo Rubber Company is now establishing direct factory connections in central and southcm Indiana, offering the best tire in America direct to the buying public through dealers who are the factory's personal representatives. Men, or retail organizations, who know tires, who have clean commercial records, who have built or can build a permanent retail tire bus hi ess, have opportunity to establish themselves in a remunerative field. Kokomo dealers are everywhere highly successful. For full details, write at once to Department B.
Kokomo tires have been on the market for twentyeight years, or since the dawn of the automobile industry. For twenty-eight years this company has bent its efforts toward doing one thing well building better tires, sturdier tires, tires made to stand up under the most trying conditions. Maybe it is not a matter of great consequence for you to know that the first American -automobile was equipped with Kokomos America's first pneumatic automobile tires. But it is of importance to you as a tire user to know that the principles established then of the best materials and good workmanship have been 'kept in the foreground in this institution for nearly three decades. Kokomo tires are now, as then, the best that can be produced by anybody at any price.
KOKOMO RUBBER CO., KOKOMO, INDIANA
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TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042
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GOT MALY
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