Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 217, 12 September 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGH'

GREENWICH VILLAGE CIGARETTE GIRL WINS FIGHT AGAINST DEATH (By United Press) . iii-tv i uiti, sept, iz. ureenwicn village, that Bohemian center regard ed as a perpetual fountain of mirth, for a tlm wu tnreatened with its lit ; tie tragedy, but now the tale has tak- ; n a new turn and the happy ending Is an eignt. A few weeks aeo Sonia the Clear tte Girl was stricken desDeratelv I1L' Heart disease, a strange form, the doc- . tors said. For weeks she lay in a hospital : -ward, pale and wan. And very lonely 'was sonia, for she found that her vil t lage friends, the poets and painters 'who laughed with her and blew smoke !rings with her la cellar and garret, xiaa aeserted her. On the walls were none of the- gay itapestries, the paintings and the Sketches In which she delighted. The sounds which came to her were om , llnous sounds, lacking the music and jlaughter which to her had constituted Hire. i Only In Twenties i Sonia Is only In her twenties. Youth Tebels at grim hospital walls and white-clad doctors and nurses, with their stethescopes and mysterious - charts. ; But now doctors say that Sonia has won her first fight that Boon she Will be discharged. Everyone knows Sonia In the Vll (lage. In her smock and sandals, she J could be seen any day walking bareheaded through the alleys of the Latin Quarter, shaking her bobbed-head violently when engaged in argument over (Belles Lettres or the theories of Freud. Sonia she has a last name but In lthe Village she 13 known only as Son , ia is a Bohemian. Thousands of out- ' of-towners who have visited the VII ; ilage have seen her slipping from ta- , ble to table in the fantastic tea-rooms i which the Village boasts, cajolling the merry-makers into buying a package . Of her cigarettes. Sonia is versatile. Now she would ; make a little money at one thing, at other times at another. Sometimes - she would make, nothing at all. Dances For Students Once she went to Boston and there ; staged a Bohemian dance largely at tended by Harvard undergraduates. (Arrangements went a bit awry, the dance was not wholly a success, and the police reserves had to be called. A few months ago she opened a lit:tle shOD of her own In the Villaee. ; 'To her stock of cigarettes she added erudite tomes and fanciful batiks. Then she was stricken. Her acquaintances tried to find her family. They were all dead, she said. She smiled mysteriously whenever . she was asked whence she had hailed. She just appeared one day in the ' Village. Tradition ' has it that he homeland was Russia. "It isn't so much that I'm down and out," she said bravely. '.'It's that the Village folks don't come to see me. ' "Yes. I know, the Village i3 away up in Provincetown and- Croton. But they might send me word or have dropped in to see me before they -went," DILL TO BE HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE Charges of forgery will be preferred . against O. M. Dill, alleged bad check artist, as soon as he is returned from Indianapolis, according to the state- - ment of Paul A. Beckett, prosecuting attorney. An affidavit making the i charge against him was made out by , Ihe prosecutor Tuesday. Chief of Police Eversman and Officer Clessie Kendall of the city police - force left early Tuesday by motor for - Indianapolis to get Dill and return him to this city. Dill had been arrested on request of the local police after he had passed a bad check. The check was cashed In a cigar store. The name which Dill 13 said to have signed ' is Oscar Rich. ALL PARTY WORKERS INVITED TO SESSION Preparations for a large attendance ' cf voters of the vicinity were under way at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Jes- ; wup, 50 South Nineteenth street, Tuesday afternoon. B. B. Johnson, of Ko- ; komo. Miss Nellie Overbeck of Cam---bridge City and Mrs. Willard Petro also of Cambridge City were scheduled as speakers for the meeting Tuesday evening. Both Democratic and Republican voters, men and women, are invited to " attend this affair which is an open meeting of the Lillian Tweedy club, ' according to the statement of Mrs. Jesfup, Tuesday. General conditions, the tariff and other matters of present day . interest will be discussed, it was statcd. " ' -1 Mrs.- Lillian Tweedy, Democratic ' candidate for the state senate will be " present according to word received : late Tuesday. -...- TOWNSHIP'S SCHOOL BUILDINGS MODERN Modern buildings only are used in ! Wayne township since the elimination of the one room country school building, according to John Edgerton, township trustee. School buildings now in use are numbered as follows: - one, three, five, six, nine and 11. In addition to the rural pupils at- - tending these schools, approximately ' 200 students near city limits are in cjty schools, and", whereas last year the pupil3 of Wayne township were to a large extent either walking to -school or going in horse drawn hacks all pupils who have any distance to go ; axe now carried in motor driven hacks. Five school buildings, with their ; consequent expense, have been elim- ; Inated through ' the new program. : Land and buildings in the districts r -which have been abandoned can be ; disposed of by public sale as soon as a majority petition Is put through. According to Superintendent C O. Williams, some of these buildings are " to be sold very shortly, by action of " -school patrons. V From 1860 to the present time, oi! : production in the United States has 4 doubled every ten years.

THE

Wayne County Alumni Of I. U. To Raise Fund "Will Scoble, recently elected chairman of the Wayne county alumni com mittee in the drive for more than $1.' 600,000 to erect a memorial to the oldiers of Indiana university who died during the late war soon will call a meeting of all graduates and former students of Indiana university now res idents in Wayne county. It is understood that there are about 100 alumni of the state university In Wayne county and that the quota will oe aoout sze.OOO. The state wide drive for pledges to the fund will start this fall after the Initial campaign on the university campus last spring, the campaign among Monroe county residents that followed and the campaign at the summer session. Indiana university expects to raise a total or ?z,000,000 for her memorial which will consist of a union buildin a stadium and a girls' dormitory. BANKERS OF INDIANA OPEN 3 DAYS SESSION AT STATE CAPITAL (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 12. Indiana bankers began a three-day convention in Indianapolis today under the auspices of the Indiana Bankers' associa tion. It was the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the organization. Men widely known in the nation's business and industrial life will ad dress the bankers during the meeting In this city. Among those sched uled to make addresses are John IL Puelicher, of Milwaukee, vice-presi dent of the American Bankers' asso elation; A. E. Adams, of Youngstown, Ohio; George D. Odgen, ft Pittsburgh, traffic manager of the Pennsylvania railroad system; Harry Wheeler, Chicago banker, and D. R. Crissinger, controller of the currency, Washing ton, D. C. The convention did not get under way until this afternoon, the early hours being devoted to registration and renewing of acquaintances. Late in the day, however, the council of administration went into brief session. The evening's program called for a dinner and get-together meeting. Business Session The opening business session of the meeting 13 scheduled for tomorrow morning. It will stop its work only long enough to have luncheon and once again will plunge into questions concerning the banking affairs of the state. An entertainment for both the bankers and their wives is scheduled for tomorrow morning, at which Edgar A.v Guest, of Detroit, noted poet and lepturer, will be the feature. A business session on Thursday morning will conclude the program. Each bank is entitled to two delegates and not more than two guests to the entertainment functions of the con vention. The present officers of the organization are John A. Rhue, Marion, president; C. D. Billings, Sey mour, vice-president; Andrew Smith, Indianapolis, secretary, and F. Dale Thompson, Edinburg, treasurer. To Elect Successor Immediately following the adjourn ment of the meeting Wednesday fore noon there will be a meeting of the members of the American Bankers association, It has been announced. The purpose of this meeting will be to elect one member of the executive council to succeed Robert A. Morris, a vice-president of the A. B. A. for In diana to succeed George Waldschmidt, a member to serre on the nominating committee at the New York convention, and alternate, vice-presidents for Indiana for each of the following sections: Trust company section, savings bank section, state bank section and national bank section. Parade To Fair Grounds Scheduled This Afternoon The automobile parade from the downtown section to the fair site was to be given at 4 o'clock standard time, starting from the intersection of North Seventh and A streets, proceed ing west to Fourth street, thence over to Main, and out Main to the park. Approximately 35 cars were scheduled to appear. The parade was to be given under the auspices of the automobile and accessory dealers of Rich mond. Police Court News SPEEDING CASE WEDNESDAY Trial of the case of Clarence Shaver. arrested recently for speeding, will come up in city court Wednesday. PAY SPEEDING FINES Norman Ridley and Orville Thomas are the latest to pay fines for speed ing. Jt,acn paid $1 and costs Tuesday. Short News of City Jones Given Dinner W. O. Jones. Wayne county highway superintend ent, was the principal in a surprise party staged by members of the county road building organization and their families Sunday. The party went to his home after church services Sun day, taking basket dinners. Approximately 85 persons were served. Frank McCoy and Lester Leiter, members of Harry Ray Post No. 65 American Legion, were sworn in as special policemen to hold office during the fair, by Mayor Lawrence Handley Tuesday. They will guard tne American legion tent or war relics. New .Automobile .Agency C. B. Beck, retiring postmaster, and Charles E. Duffin, local doctor, will be part ners in a new automobile concern which will handle the agency for the Lexington car in Wayne and Randolph counties, according to an announcement made Tuesday. Hospital Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Reid Memorial hospital board which had been scheduled for Tuesday evening, will be held one week from tonight, according to the statement of a member, Tuesday. The board will take up the problem of investigating the conduct of the hospital, as suggested by the city council last Monday. LABOR DISPUTES BOOST BRITISH FOUNDRY ORDERS LONDON, Sept 12. Orders for 800,000 tons of foundry iron have been received in Great Britain recently as a result it Is believed of the labor disputes In the United States and Can ada. Scottish iron masters, whnso stocks had been cleared out are nrpparing to light their furnaces in consequences of the ohders.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ACTIVITIES OF KLAN SHOULD BE PUBLIC, OPINION OF WRITER The following has been submitted The masked activities of the Ku Klux Klan are bringing undeserved hardship upon a number of Innocent people, and unless something can be done to positively identify these self styled hundred percent Americans, their methods are sure to bring about an mioieraDie condition. , Several business men of "Richmond have been named to me in the last few aays as surely belonging to this order, and at least two of them I know to be free of any connection or sympatny with them. Nevertheless, unless some sure means of meeting these r.hn can be used, any one with a spite or grievance can easily start a rumor against tne object of hi3 spite, that he is a member of this master! hsr and his victim is powerless to defeni me cnarge, at least under present conaiuons. in religion, I am a Roman Pathol! with just pride and lovaltv to mv faith However, like the vast majority of jTuicin-.au cinzens or an races and creeds, I am glad to share equally the benefits of our demoncratic form of government with all who are entitled io it unaer our constitution. Curtails Riahts. The propaganda that is released anil spread by these masked deny the right of public office of any -mu mj an woo are jew, catholic, ne gro, or foreign born. They would m-dKB social and political galley slaves ui a. nan or more or our population They would not. if I am r.nrrAPtl-ir in. formed, trade with or patronize any of LUdi pari or our population whose right to hold office thev denv. But their faces are masked and ho. cuae mey are masked, others must XL - - ' Buare me consequences of the hatreds they are eceenderine-. Human nature is not so refined in this age that intolerant persecution will fail to gather a full mpastnra nf active resentment, and it is the duty vuuuaei 10 iaK6 suca steps as iau ue lasen now to prevent the spreading of this vil. V. J "j j., . . -uuuu Ul iiaiieu ana aijgirust. Possibly a laree numhor rf ti people have donned their masks without knowing fully the motives behind the movement They should learn now that the tenets of this are deadly to the very life roots of our principles of organized popular Stand Out. Men! Stand out. men. and ho mmtoi Take your masks in your hands and uiarua aown Mam street in the full light of Nature's sun. Accept full responsibility for all you think and act. as every real man Is proud to do. If you hide your face behind a mask, you will be cataloged with the sneak inier. This article knows npfthftr hat-rod nor fear in its inspiration. A large part of our people have been made victims of unfair and intolerant nrnnaganda; and, being but human, they win, in an unennood, find it difficult to show a brotherly love for people wuum mey suspect- of Having a hand In their persecution. And, because their nerspcntnra masked, mistakes are made, and often times raise rumors are snread that cause narm to innocent people. This is a state of affairs that stands out toaay ror needing a quick and effective cure. I have malice for none, hut am charged with a sincere desire that peace and good-will mav Drevail with us ail. Kespectfully yours, T. B. JENKINS. State Legion Delegates To Be Named Tomorrow Local delegates to the American Le gion state convention to be held at Terre Haute, Sept 25, 26 and 27, will be elected at a meeting of the Harry Ray post to be held Wednesday nigh at 7:30 o'clock. Following is thf of nominees to be ballotted upon: Ben jamin Ball, M. A. Powell. Hprhert weisDrod, Paul Nolte, Horace Parker, JvranK strayer, Paul Comstock, R. B, Mather and Lester Leiter. The mepting will be followed by a meeting of Forty Hommes and Eight Cheveaux. It is stated that the adjutant has for distribution reduced fare certificates lor all legionnaires who are desirous of maiang the trip. Newcastle High Students Overflow School Rooms NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept 12. School building hallways and the library room and' council chamber are being used as assembly places for the overcrowded senior high school, which this year has an enrollment of 550, greater by 130 than the enrollment last year Other buildings, while large enough, are filled to capacity. It is hoped the new high school buildine will ue ready ior occupancy soon. The total school enrollment tof the city Is 2,629. 1921 High School Class Presents Flag And Pole For the memorial to Morton high school, the class of 1921 has presented beautiful American flag and pole. The flag measures 8 by 12 feet and the pole Is 75 feet high. The pole will be imbedded in concrete on the north west corner of the lot An appro priate tablet will be placed on the pole, facing the street, having on it inscribed the presentation by the class of 1921. A flag raising ceremony win be held within the near future The pole will be placed in position soon. O 1 1 ouDurDan CARLOS CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox, Mrs. Elsie Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bodkin and daughter Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Oval McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnson, Will Murphy, Russell and Nellie Morrison, Mrs. Claude Alyea and daughter and Wayne Whitehead were in Winchester Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ran Thompson of Losantville, Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Thompson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jennings and family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doll entertained their cousins from Ohio, Sunday Mrs. Carl Johnson spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Kinsey...Mr. and Mrs. Oval McAllister, and Mr., and Mrs. Harlan Johnson motored to Ridgeville and attended the Old Settlers picnic Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs and daughter Mario were in Richmond

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Home For Friendless Seeks Old Phonograph Records Persons who have extra phonograph records on hand for which they have no further use, are requested to leave them at the Home for the Friendless, on South Tenth street, by officials of the home. The inmates have been de riving a considerable amount of pleas ure recently from tne new phonograph recently brought to tne home and more records, to give a wider variety of enleriammeni, are needed. The annual "donation day" for the home at which time all kinds of materials and art.tr.lea will be accepted for the use of the institution has been set for Oct 31 ac cording to the decision of the board maae at a meeting held recently. ROTARY CLUB STANDS FOR SOUND BUSINESS ETHICS, SAYS WILLIS "No man can be of service until he learns to put himself in the other fellow's place," declared F. L. Willis, head of the Associated Evangelistic Clubs of the South, who defined the principles of the Rotary club at the noon meeting of that body Tuesday, at the Arlington hotel. "Rotary stands for sound business ethics," said Mr. Willis. "Business men today cannot do things in their transactions that they used to, and it is all because Rotarians have lighted the way to our new business era. "Friendship is another cardinal virtue of your civic organization. The comradeship found in Rotary which permits business men in all walks of life to call each other by their first names, 13 conducive to the practice of all of the principles of your body, and Rotarians come nearer to bearing the burdens of one another than any other organization of Its kind. Must Be Unselfish "Service, the one outstanding watch word of this great International club cannot be complete unless it is unselfish," continued the speaker, "and we must try to get the other fellow's point of view to be able to reach him in your effort to serve. There would be no 'labor troubles or conflict in the world today, if all men tried to see the other fellow's side of the question. "If you want to make Richmond what you think it ought to be, if you are desirous of making your great Hoosier state greater yet and if you are ambitious to improve the condition of your country generally, you will not fail to get your right relationship to God," was the closing statement of Mr. Willis. Before the program was started, Will Reller, president of the club, announced new appointments to civic organizations for the ensuing year. Members on the Social Service bureau from the Rotary club are E. H. Harris and Charles McGuire; for conference with authorities on the placing of the state K. of P. orphans' home in Wayne county, Earl Mann and W. C. Higgenbottom. The club will meet next week on Tuesday night at the City Light plant. Richmond Real Estate Men Go To South Bend A number of Richmond real estate men were to leave Tuesday for South Bend to attend the convention of real estate men of Indiana. Among those intending to go Tuesday were C. D. Shideler, John E. Peltz. Will Fereuson. Jesse Eailey, Frank Tilson, Garland vvuiett and otners. The convention starts Wednesday and lasts through inursday. Saturday Miss Bessie Catey has re turned to her home in IndianaDolis after a week's visit amone relatives here Miss Mabel Anderson carried tne mail last week while Price Enele tne carrier, attended the state fair Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Morrison were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Foland Friday at CentervillP in nonor of their fiftieth weddins anni versary air. and Mrs. Howard Harmel attended the funeral of the latter's uncle, William Gentry, at the home near Green's Fork. Friday Mrs uert Jonnson underwent an operation at juuncie tne latter part of last week. Rev. and Mrs. John Hard wick en tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and family. Mr and Mrs. will Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bryan and son of Rich mond Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller and son irvln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings Sunday... Mr and Mrs. Lee Tharp. Mr. and Mrs Fred Gibson and son Garth motored to Richmond Sunday and soent the uay wii.li our. ano Mrs. tiiibert Tharp iurs. uarry uox attended th fu neral of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Clark, at Economy Friday mornins Mr and Mrs. John Beard were in Modoc Sat urday anernoon Mr. and Mrs. Luna HardwicK and family spent Snndav away from home Word was rrpiv. eo nere Tiday of the death of r.n cutier or near Huntsville Mr. and Mrs. Vet Gard motored to OntcrviHo rnaay Arthur Engle attended the state fair Thursday Mr. and Mrs. urson Morrison called on Mr. and Mrs. uarry Cox Friday evening. CAMDE N. Ohio. Tho w,-m v divers ciass or tne M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Helen Klonn Dr,,i Mrs. Ora Ammerman Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pa-! visited his sister Mrs. MrT .1 in in namiiton Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Bennett who had an onpration at T..a T-l 1 . . . . - ' - "l ' r uuge s sanitanum last week is slowiy recovering Mr. and Mrs t v Randall returned Saturday morning from several week's varatinn cnot vvis jvuss Kutn Neff has Deen employed in the local schools to relieve the crowded grades, first, secauu ana iounn. . . . . v. u Huffman is home after a two week's trip at a number of county fairs Mr. and Mrs wiiiiam niDDina returned to their uuuie m i-ort vvayne, ind., Friday. Mrs. Hibbins has spent several -wppvJ with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Brower..... Leonard Scott Ipft day to enter Purdue university for mo turning year. The memhprs f the M. E. church at Fairhaven gave their pastor. Rev. Shriver, a farewell party in way of a shower. Rev. Shiver has served the charge four years He goes to Gordon for his new work! Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthv Dayton with her sister Mrs. Clarence Applegate. Mrs. Applegate's daughter Ruth is quite ill... .The canning factory Is running full time now. Thpv average 15,000 and 16,000 cans of to matoes daily Lon Campbell took crowd of people to Cincinnati Zoo Sunday. Misses Sarah and Mav

LND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1922.

LEGION CONVENTION TO CLOSE IN DAYTON (By United Presg) DAYTON, Ohio. Sept 12. The fourth annual convention of the American Legion, of Ohio, will close late today with election of officers and selection of next year's convention city. A lively contest is being waged for state commander. The candidates are: Arthur Burkett, Columbus; Major Ford, of Toledo, and John E. Priddy, of the northeastern division of Ohio. Marion is making a strong bid for me next convention. Reports submitted at -business sessions late yesterday show there are 417 active American Legion posta In unio. mis is a decrease from the report a year ago. Eighteen of thi3 number were surrendered to sonsoli date with other posts. The paid up membership of the le gion in Ohio is 42,984. MRS. MARY E. MERCER Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Emma Mercer, whose death occurred Monday, will be held Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock (fast time), at the home of Mrs. D. S. Coe, 211 North Fifteenth street. Friends may call at any time. MRS. SOPHIA BARTEL Mrs. Sophia Bartel. 82 years old. died Monday night at 9:30 o'clock at her daughter's home, 422 Randolph street bne is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Charles Jbhannlng, Mrs. Albert Kost Mrs. Robert Russell and Mrs, John Marshall; two sons, WTilliam Bar tel, Jr., and John Bartel. Mrs. Bartel had been in poor health ror some time, but death came unex pectedly. She was one of the oldest German residents of the city, and a member of the St Paul's Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of Robert Russell, 422 Randolph street, burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Miller will officiate, Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening, but are reoue.sted tn please omit flowers. WILLARD M. BENNER Willard M. Benner, six years old. died Tuesday morning at 8:15 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Benner. 927 Boyer street He is survived by his parents, two protners and one sister. Funeral arrangements will ' be an nounced later. Scott and brother Leonard and J. P. Scott spent Sunday with their grand ma Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jones and sons of West Elkton called at J. W. Kenworthy's Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falk and baby of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Marshall and baby of Connersvine, Indiana and Mrs. Jennie Balllnger of Richmond, Ind., spent Sun day with Misses Mary Mary and Ella Marshall Sunday afternoon callers of the Marshall sisters were. Mrs. Horace Kirkpatrlck and Mrs. Elmer Kirkpatrick of Hartford City, Ind.. Mrs. Chelsie Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Schulta and Miss Morns of College Corner, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Marshall and Misses Margaret and Marie Marshal of Oxford, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Will Yost left Monday for a visit with rel atives in Flora, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer and Mr. and Mrs Harry Shafer of Troy, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phares Sunday afternoon. DUNLAPS VTLLE, Ind. Ferris Da vis is now a resident of our burg and nas a position as road boss on the highway here Robert Talbott has left here for DePauw university, where he will take a four-year medical course Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohlar, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scherster, Hosea Samuels and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pate, Mrs. T. B. Leech, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Mort Witt were yesterday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Budd Johns at their farm home near Bath Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and Donald Brandenburg of Quakertown, were guests Sunday of Perry Brandenburg and family In Liberty... Mr. and Mrs. George Crist purchased a new car Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor of Harrlsburg are at the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Budd Johns. Mr. James Fields and daughter, Mrs. Goldia Haag and daughters, Ruby and Freda, Mr. John Lake and family and Mr. Clint Beck took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fipps here Sunday Miss Malinda Leech is a guest of Mrs. Miles Pate and children near Falmouth, this week. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rigor of Paris, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rigor here yesterday.. .... Mrs. Budd Johns is at the point of death at her home near Bath today of spinal trouble Misses Janet Stanley and Clara White were guests Saturday night of Miss Freda Brookbank here. PHILOMATH, Ind. Mrs. Charles Erown, daughter, Edith, Mrs. Rufus Stinson called on Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg, Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kettterford, Mr. and Mrs. John Retherford spent Friday at Indianapolis and attended the state fair.... James Haywaro or Angola is spending a few davs witn nis sister, Mrs. Harry Lambert. . Doris Lemon of Abington spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Edith Brown Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter, Sylvia, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Por ter or Kicbmcnd Mr. and Mrs. Lpp Fulton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons, Ernest Stinson spent Sunday -with Mr and Mra. Willard Rodenburg and fam Hy Kathenne and Alice Paddock spent Saturday night with Mrs. Irvin Doddridge Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Word was received here by Mrs. Lindley Swain of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Wendell at her home in LaFayette, Saturday afternoon. Besides Mrs! Swain, Mrs. Wendell leaves two nieces Mrs. Alice Logue, and Mrs. Emma Brown, besides two grandnieces. Mrs John Johnson and Mrs. Omar Miller -11 - . XL) . . . ' an ui uiis piace. iars. wenueil will be buried at Elwood..Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson returned home Sunday evening from LaFayette where they were called on account of the death of Mrs Margaret Wencill . . Mrs. Sarah Kppi! or is the guest of Mrs. Rachel W'right

MaawaMMaM-HaaaaMK Deaths and Funerals -

Foreign Trade Of Japan

With China Increases (By Associated Prn) TOKIO. Sent 12.- The foreign trade of the Japanese Empire with the Chi nese republic for the month of July resulted, according to the returns just published by the Finance Department, in an excess of export over import amounting to 10,948,000 yen, the former reaching 23,7t)7,000 yen and the latter 12,759,000 yen. The above brings the gross total of the trade 6ince the beginning of the current year up to 190,389,000 yen for exports and 95,949,000 yen for imports, the former indicating an increase of 30,438,000 yen and the latter a decrease of 507,000 yen, with an excess of exnort over import amounting to 94,440,000 yen. sundayIuThears f. l. willis tonight F. L. Willis, president of the Assoiated Evangelical clubs of the South who spoke before the Rotary club at their noon meeting Tuesday, will be the principal speaker of the evening at the special meeting of the Billy Sunday business men's club to be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. The meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock city time, and will mark the resumption of the activities of the organization after a brief recess during the heat of the summer. In addition to the main address, the program committee baa arranged to have Ralph Little sing some solos and the glee club and quartette will give numbers. The club will have the privilege of listening to one of the greatest speakers In America today in the person of Mr. Willis. His reputation aa a speaker especially to evangelistic clubs has created a demand for his work. He made arrangements during the past week to stop off at Rihcmond on his way from Pittsburgh, where he addressed a group of business men, to Chicago where he will deliver another address. There will be no fee charged as Mr. Willis has agreed to appear free of charge in appreciation of the Billy Sunday organization. Clarence Sanford of Richmond spent the week-end with home folks. ...Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Boring, Miss Fay Boring. Walter Williams, Mrs. Boring of Finly, Ind., and Miss Jeanette Shumate of Cincinnati, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Napier Sunday evening.. ..John Rawlins and son Davall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nanier and dauehter. Olga and sons Cleo and Orris, spent Saturday evening In Richmond Orrie Sanford spent Saturday night wiia iMorman .Napier Mr. and Mrs. George Brown spent Sunday with Rob ert uoole and family Dan Delong ana ramiiy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers Mike Conner spent the week-end with home folks.. Mr. and Mrs. John Benner and daughter, Marjorle, spent Sunday with Mrs. itacnei wngnt and daughter. Susie.. . .Mr. and Mrs. William Hetisimer and sons. Charles, and Elmer and daugh ter, Florence, spent Saturday evening in Liberty Alonzo Logue of Penville spent Saturday night with Leyman narian ano ranuiy jir. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Maria Jarvls left ror Kicnmond Monday for a few days' visit Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Logue and Mrs. Maria Jarvi3 called on Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Sunday after noon Mr. and Mrs. Eddie William son and daugbters, Freda and Cleo and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conner saw "Jesse James" played at Liberty Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and daughter. Vireinia. spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner and daughter, Elizabeth The Friends gave a farewell dinner at the Salem church Sunday for Rev. and Mrs. David Henley. It being Rev. Henley's last Sunday at Salem. Those from a distance present were Rev. and Mrs. Henley and Mr. Henley's parents, Mr. ajiu iurs. ieniey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paddock and baby son, and Mr. ano Mrs. Gilbert Johnson of Rich mond, Rev. Anskum Ratliff of Fairmount, ind., Rev. Aaron Nanier of Newcastle and Rev. Alonzo Cloud and daughter, Thelma, of near Wheeling-. W. Va.....Miss Hazel Lathrop of Lib erty spent Sunday with Mis3 Verda Miller. Miss Edith Keelor and Miss Jjora Logue came in the afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Sanford and daughter, Beverly, spent Sunday even ing with Eddie Williamson and family Mrs. Boring returned to her hom in Finly, lnd Tuesday after a few days visit with her son, Vernie Boring, and family Miss' Ruby Sanford called on Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson Friday afternoon Robert Toole and ramoiy 6pent faaturday evening with Mrs. Alice Logue Mrs. Ilda Toole spent Monday afternoon with Mrs zella Williamson Mrs. Omar Mil ler spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Gordon Kay.... Mrs. Bertha DrinkW ter and son, Crawford, left Sunday morning ior ner nome m Baltimore. Md., after a few days' visit with Ve.rnift Boring and family and Omar Millr ano ramiiy at tbis place. ...Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner attended the fu neral or Mr. Konerts, near West Elkton, Tuesday afternoon.... Miss Jean ette snumate aiu Miss Fav Borins? left Tuesday for Greenfield, Ind., fox a rew aays- visit with relatives........ Aionzo iogue is visiting with his Drotner. luwooa Doane. and famiixr ..Dan Bird of Richmond spent the weeK-ena witn ni3 daughter. Mrs. Gilbert and family Mrs. Alice Logue entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs Emma Logue and daughters, Helen and Fay, and son, Neil, of Richmond, Mrs. Logue accompanied them home to remain this week and attend the Richmono iair. Don't cut CORNS Don't cut corns or callouses, or fool with corrosive arid 3. Such methods are dangerous and don't get at the cause. Dr. Scholia Zino-pads, new discovery, stop hurting instantly; start healing at once. They protect while they beal! Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Absolutely safe! Special sizes for corns, callouses and bunions. At druggist's and shoe dealer's. Put one on the pain is gone

TOVNSEND'S FORTUNES

HOLD CHIEF INTEREST IN MICHIGAN ARENA

(By AssooUtad PrM) DETROIT, Mich., Sept 12. The fortunes of United States Senator Charles E. Townsend held chief interest in Michigan's political arena today. The senator was seeking re-nomination in primary that will be recorded as ona of the hardest fought political battles in the tate' history. With Senator Townsend opposed by three Republicans who centered their campaign fire on his support of Senator Truman H. Newberry, the primary was regarded .by a great number of voters as a verdict to be rendered by the electorate on the action of the senate in seating the junior member from Michigan. Congressman Patrick H. Keiley, of Lansing, State Senator Herbert F. Baker, of Weadock, and Major John G. Emery, of Grand Rapids, former national commander of the American Legion, were Senator Townsend's opponents. No Democratic Race. In the Democratic primary there was no contest for the Senatorial nomination, that party having agreed upon W'oodbridge N. Farris, of Big Rapids, a former governor. The gubernatorial race brought con ' tests on both the Democratic and Republican sides. James Balch, former mayor of Kallmazoo, and Alva M. Cummins, of Lansing were the Demo! cratic candidates, while on the Republican side Governor Alex J. Grossbeck was opposed by Richard H. Fletcher. of Bay City, former labor commis- J sioner, and Theodore M. Josiin, of Adrian. Fair weather was in prospect thi morning. The polls opened at 7 a m. and were not to close in the citj precincts until 8 o'clock ibis evening. A CMPoPT4T.ir W)TJSE OR PORCH DRESS

"Pattern S622 is shown in this illus tration. It is cut in 7 Sizes. 24. 36 38, 40, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 3S inch Bize will require' 7 yards of 27 inch material. Th width o fthe sMrt at the foot is 2 yards. Gingham with plane for chemisette. collar and cuffs would be nice fnr this. It is attractive also for chambrey, linen, percale, albatross. Crepe, crepe mohair or flannelette. Name i Address Size A pattern of this in us tratloa -malted to any address on receipt of 1Z cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium jPatterns 'will be mailed to your address within one week. SOME men never get to know the difference between a truck tire and a "special discount" until their truck is laid up while the "special discount" is being taken from the rim. GoodytMt Truck Tim totmit rrcr? hmrntmg condition Goodyear Cords, SmootkSurfaced Sotid3.AH-friathtr Tread Solids, and Hollow Center Cushions. GOOD For Sal by McCONAHA'S 418 Main St, Phone 1436

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auu uaugmer, ousie....Mr. and Mrs.