Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 227, 23 September 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1922.

PAGE inhn-u

Food Exhibits at New Westville to be Sold at Auction Tonight Friends Church Filled With Display that Constitutes Fall Festival of Community Receipts From Sale Will Go Into General Fund for Neighborhood Enterprises.

NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio, Sept 23. ! Pieble and Wayne county citizens who have a sweet tooth will gather in numbers at the New Westville Friends church Saturday night, when an auction will be held ot cakes, pies, candy, cookies, fruits and other food products that have been shown in the two days' annual fair conducted by the New Westville Neddlecraft club. Mrs. Prank Worley is president of the club. A crowded display was on view at the church Friday evening, all booths which lined the basement walls, and the tables in the center of the floor, being filled to overflowing with exhibits. So varied and representative are the exhibits that the fair constitutes a community harvest home or fall festival, the fifth to be conducted by the club. Decorations of goldenrod and other native flowers have hidden all the walls and an attractively decorated refreshment booth is located near the door. Boost General Fund Receipts from the sale of refreshments and from the auction of food : Saturday night, will go into the general fund of the club for use later in community enterprises. Serving of hot lunches in school, aid to Red Cross, Social Service or other worthy needs, the staging of the fair and similar community enterprises, are made possible through, this organization. After an inspection of the exhibits Friday night, visitors were treated to an impromptu program. In which, without any previous arrangement, members of the club and their families, each contributed a share. Recitations were given by Wendell Moore, Helen Watts, Cecil Ammerman, Paul Watts

and Orval Cail. Misses Maxine Caii and Marjorie Arnold sang a duet, as did al3o, Misses Lavine Breese and

Ruby Mattix. A pantomime was given in which Ruth McCarty represented "Autumn," Evelyn McWhinney, "Night" and Ruth McCarty, "Dawn." The program closed with the distribution of premiums which had been awarded. Mrs. William Arnold was chairwoman of the program committee. Premium Winners The premium -winners in the various classes were: .Fruits and Vegetables Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. Roy Smelker, Mrs. Charles Raper, Mrs. Jacob Ketron. Grains and Seeds Walter Moore, Levi Rhoades and Son, Adam Myers. Home Canned Foods Ruth Pryfogle, Mrs. John McWhinney, Mrs. Linda Richardson. Baked Goods Angel food cake, Mrs.

John Watts; dark layer cake, Mrs. Norman Weatherly; white layer cake, Mrs. Verling Sheffer;pie, Mrs. Everett Pryfogle; plate of cookies, Mrs. Frank Smelser; white bread, Mrs. William Arnold; brown bread, Mrs. Walter Moore; buns, Mrs. Walter Moore; cacdy, Mrs. Paul Jordan. Fancy Work Ladies' dress, Mrs. Milo Stegall; girl's dress, 'Dorothy Raper; apron, Mrs. Milo Stegall; pil

low slip, Mrs. Cora McWhinney: crocheted, yoke, Mrs. Mary Shurte; luncheon set, Mrs. Grant Larsh; quilt, Mrs. E. L. Culbertson. Arts and Crafts. Arts and crafts General display, Minerva Breese; useful article for the home, Edmund Arnold, first; Levi Rhoades, second; designed booklet, Ruth Pryfogle; home-made doll, Vera Raper. Flower display Mrs. Roy Smelker, Maxine Cail; Mrs. Allen Breese, Mrs. E. L. Culbertson. The chairwomen of the committees in charge of the various departments, with the judges of the displays in those departments, were as follows: Grains and seeds, chairwoman, Iftrs. Grant Larsh; judges, J. L. Dolan, Wayne county agent, Mr. Fred Fetti. Fruits and vegetables Mrs. Roy Smelker; judges, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetti. Canned foods Mrs. Josephine Stanley; judges, Mrs. Nancy Perton, Mrs. Cora Ingle, Mrs. Agnes Morton. Baking Mrs. Cora McWhinney; judges, Mrs. J. L. Dolan, Mrs, R. B. Morrow, Mrs. Charles Murray. Fancy work Mrs. Stanley Cail; judges, Mrs. Starr Souder. Mrs. Omar Young. Mrs. Charles Murray. Arts and crafts Mrs. Howard McWhinney; judges, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray. Flowers Mrs. Charles Raper; judges, Mrs. Cora Ingle, Mrs. Nancy Perton.

Suburban

LIBERTY, Ind. The Presbyterian missionary society entertained guests at the church Wednesday afternoon with Miss Vivian Douglass of College Corner to tell of her experiences as a school teacher at Hawaii. Afterward tea and wafers were served and everyone enjoyed a social hour According to a decision of the M. E. Conference held at Greensburg, Rev. S. L. Martin is returned to Liberty, for next

year. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Car-

michael entertained Mr. and Mrs. Newton Carmichael and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carmichael, Sunday Miss Esther Hamilton delightfully en

tertained the members of her Sunday

School class Tuesday afternoon at her

home. Games out of doors furnished

the amusements after which ice

cream and cake were served Sam

Buffler and Forrest Weers spent Mon

day in Laurel Mrs. Iva Wadsworth

of Maysville, Ky., is visiting relatives

lere Mrs. Emma DcVelin, of Con

nersville is visiting her sister, Mrs. F.

,B. Husted for a few days Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bevis spent Sunday in

Scipio Mrs. H. F. Beard. Mrs

IBina McGrath and Mrs. S. L. Martin

attended conference at Greensburg. .

;..Mrs. L. E. Suiter, Mrs. Jennie Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harbine spent

iTuesday in Connersville. . . .Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Shendler spent Sunday

1n Cincinnati Mrs. Emma Widdows

Is spending this week the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Garr Connaway. . . .Miss

Lucinda La Rue returned from Winona Lake where she spent the

Eummer Mrs. E. M. Lippett and

neice Gladys, entertained Miss Vivian

Douglass of College Corner, Misses Mary Carmichael and Isabelle Sharpe and Mrs. Ollie Moore to dinner, Wednesday Mrs. Isaleen Connaway

JP, spent Saturday in College Corner . i the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Howlard Widdows Dr. Roscoe BrookIbank of Richmond, Va., is the guest iof his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank.. ..Miss Lorene Stahr who has held a position in Richmond for the past few years, has accepted a position with L. A. Gregorson Mr. and Mrs. George Farr are visiting their son Omar and family in Indianapolis. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Ethert Loper and daughter of Connersville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rairden. Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman spent Monday in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bossert, Mr. and Mrs. George Maibach, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buffler and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pierson spent Wednesday evening in Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Layton Brown spent Sunday here with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson of California spent the past week with Mrs. Clara Brookbank, and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. George Coughlin and Mr. and

TUrs FVancis Farley spent Sunday

evening in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaefer c-pent a few days in Newcastle visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shaefer and family Miss Cora JUiller of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bethge.. .. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. H. Bell and family and Mr. nnri Mrs. Lorhen Chastain spent Fri

day evening in Richmond Mrs. I Charles Ross, Miss Helen McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pierson motored to T TUchmond Thursday Mrs. C. B. iMoore, Mrs. Oscar Hamilton and Mrs. 'Will Sherry of Connersville, attended the W. R C. convention here Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred frytogie or

TnriiatmnniiR came Tnursday for a

week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed

Huntington and family Morris Mai-

Dacn spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maibach James Davi3 and family have returned to Dayton after spending a few days hero with Miss Minnie Morgan.... Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Gardner have re

turned home from- Indianapolis visiting their sons, Roy and Donald and

families..... Rev. and Mrs. Walter

Reynolds spent Monday In Greens

burg where Mr. Reynolds conducted a

funeral Mr. and Mrs. Spencer

Stevens and J. A. Stevens spent Sun

day witn Mr. and Mrs. Clint Carson. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner of Cot

tage Grove have returned from Duluth, Minn., where they visited their son Herbert and family Mr. and Mrs. James H. Huntington spent a few

days last week in Centerville preparing to move there." Mr. Huntington will hold an auction sale of his household goods soon.

CAMDEN, Ohio Misses Mary and

Kate Killough spent Sunday in Somerville with relatives Jacob Shank and family called on friends in West

Alexandria Sunday afternoon. .. .The

funeral of Mrs. Frank Parish who died

at her home south of Camden Saturday was held at the Brethren church Monday afternoon The I. O. O. F. lodge had a home-coming and banauet Wed

nesday evening, j. .The Ladies' Aid so

ciety of the Presbyterian church had

an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Will Lamar west of town Wednesday

. . . .Mrs. Tura White was in Cincinnati

Wednesday on business.... The ladies

of the Eastern Star lodge whose birth

days are in September will entertain the other ladies of the lodge with a

supper Thursday evening Ernest

Aicuora or Toledo is here to attend the

funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary

uonn Airs. Mary Hunter of Seven

mile visited Mrs. J. M. Stokes Mondav

..Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Rich

mond spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs

T. E. Davis Mrs. Lizzie Ecker and

Mrs. Leslie Allison of Hamilton returned to their home in Hamilton

iuesday after visiting Mrs. Kate Wv-

song mrs. Jessie Koberts was in

Cincinnati Thursday The Buckeve

Farmers' club of Israel township met

w eanesaay at tne home of H. F. Scott. About 30 were in attendance and a good program given Lee Talbert and J. C. Roberts of West Elkton were in town Tuesday afternoon Miss

Chastine Talbert left Monday for Earl-

nam college where she will attend this

year.

I

NEW PARIS, Ohio The two Doctors Gatewood of Chicago, spent Saturday night with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Harris and daughter Mrs. Lon Morrison spent a few days this week with

ner son, Jesse Addleman of Tipton I Ind .Mrs." Frances McNeill returned Tuesday from a few days' visit at Anderson, Ind., with her brother, Harry Paul Mrs. H. C. Wolford of Arkansas Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnet. . . .Mrs. Hannah A, Sawyer who has been quite ill for several weeks remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Garret Hill were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

James Marshall at Gettysburg Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold entertained

for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam

Reid and family, Campbellstown, Ohio.

airs, james Kutn who teaches school near Eaton spent the week end at her New Paris home Rev. and Mrs. Harris are entertaining James and Jasper Watkins Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Andrew Baker and family, MarysvilIe,)hio, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clark entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick, and family, Paul Steen, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mahan and family, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heerman, Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clark and Mrs. Frances Kirkpatrick, and Miss Mildred Clark, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and son of Richmond were guests Sunday of John Marrinan and 6ons Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cunningham and Mary Mildred

Cunningham of Richmond, Ind. spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Canny

at Xenia Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Noakes. and son James were guests

Sunday of Eaton relatives Mr. and

Mrs. C. D. Reid entertained for 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mur

phy..... Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpat

rick returned from a month's outing at Lake Chetek, Wis Miss Mildred Clark of Springfield, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Jr. entertained the past week, Mr. and Mrs. William D. White, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. H. C. Wolford, Southland, Ark Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wiley entertained for dinner Sunday Miss Alma Fussner and Clifford Young of Richmond Cecil R. White of Dayton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Melody entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wal

ter Davies and son Newcastle, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and family, Hollansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Esta House and family, Eaton R. E. Melody, carrier in route one out of New Paris postoffice was quite ill several days the past week and unable to cover his route. He resumed his work Monday.

Mrs. J. T. Shinkle entertained the

members of the Loyal WTomens class of the Presbyterian Sunday school, Thursday evening. A business session

was held and officers elected, followed by a social period. The hostess served refreshments Ramer Jones, Covington, Ohio came Friday for a few days visit with his brother W. E. Jones and family.. .. .'S. S. Kilbourn who has

maintained a barber shop in New Paris for over forty years is quite ill at his

home on South Washington street....

Mrs. J. T. Clawson and. daughter spent

the week end in Dayton, Ohio, with

relatives...... .Mrs. Ralph Van Felt

spent the week end at Eldorado, Ohio,

with Dr. and Mrs. Van PelL Albert Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital Thursday to undergo an operation for the removal of his tonsils Frank Overpeck of Dayton, spent the past week in New Paris visiting relatives C. W. Northrop visited Mr. and Mrs. George Harter and Mrs. Ella Roberts at New Madison, Tuesday evening. ' Miss Harter who

has been quite ill is improving.... . .Mrs. tttjii: i ... . . .7

vviiiiain itoacn visited ner sister Mrs. M- I Via near New Madison Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haller were among a party of young married people who enjoyed a picnic at the Put-

hoff home on the reservoir farm Sun

day. There were about 50 present

Horseshoe and other games were play

ed and a bounteous dinner served There will be a horseshoe tournament held in New Paris Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22, and 23 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daugherty and son and Mrs. Allie Dowler visited friends at Arcanum, Ohio, Sunday.

SALEM, Ind. George Keelor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ElwooJ Logue Sunday.. . Carolyn Albert cpent Sunday afternoon with Lora Logue... . . Mrs. Letitia Williamson and son. Sears, and Edith Keelor motored to Oxford Sunday, afternoon Alohzo Logue returned to his home at Balbec Sunday, after spending several days with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, at Oxford, Sunday afternoon Clair Finch spent several days in Cincinnati last week Charles Paddocn and family motored to Cambridge City Saturday, returning home Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pitts, of Shelby county are spending a few

days with friends and relatives here.

..J. J. Lee has been seriously ill at

the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert

Robarts, but is slowly improving Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Logue spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Richmond, with Emma Lague and family.

..Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell, Mrs.

-Edward Gardner and Ethel Coleman

spent Sunday afternoon with friends

and relatives in Connersville.. .. .Mr.

and Mrs. William Finch motored to

Cincinnati where they attended the

funeral of Hattie Estes, a cousin of Mrs. Finch. .'...Mrs. John Burke spent

Wednesday in Liberty Mrs. John

Paddock returned home Tuesday

morning after a visit with her daugh

ters at Newcastle and Centerville, and

also with her son at Richmond Joe Jordon. of Eaton, and Alma Pad

dock motored to Hamilton Sunday evening Mrs. Hollis Maxwell and

children spent Sunday afternoon in

Liberty, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

James Rose The Community club met with Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Friday afternoon, at which time a shower

was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs

Delbert Logue Maxine Maxwell is attending Miami university, at Oxford, Ohio... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creek spent

Sunday afternoon with Syrus Johnson and family Lucile Bannan has accepted a position as book-keeper in Hagerstown. She visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Bannan, Sunday Omar Lindsay and family spent Sunday with Otis Miller and family, near Woods station...... Mr. and Mrs. John Geis

and little grand-daughter, Mary Mar-

garet Smith, motored to Peoria, Tues

day Will Smith, of Shandon, Ohio,

was the guest of his brother, Frank Smith and family, Monday Mr. and

Mrs. John Geis spent Sunday with

Albert Geis and family Miss Flora Freeman, of Washington, D. C, is vis-

SON FOLLOWS IN DAD'S STEPS AS COACH AT YALE

Richard Glendon, Jr.

The success of TJichard Glendon, Jr., in coaching the "plebe" crews at Annapolis has caused officials at the U. S. naval academy to appoint him coach of the varsity crew to succeed his father, veteran mentor of the rowing squad.

iting Thomas Dougherty and family.

. . Sears Williamson, Edith Keelor

and Stella Maxwell motored to Rich

mond Tuesday afternoon Jamej

Breen is ill.

DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. George W.

Weers here made a business tripto

Connersville this morning Mr. and

Mrs. Wallace Mickels of near here

spent today with friends in Liberty..

Arthur Weers of Liberty visited home

folks Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weers here

yesterday Miss Nellie Reed of

Troy, Ohio who is a guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Dudley Richardson here will spend the week end as a guest of Abe

White and family at their farm home

near Bethany Mr. and Mrs. Claude

Geis of near Quakertown spent yester

day in Brownsville Dr. E. D. Shep-

ard is seriously ill at his home in An

derson. He is 89 years old and is not

expected to recover. He practiced medicine in Everton 23 years ago and is well known by many in this vicinity Byron B. Nickels here made a business trip to Liberty Lawrence Lafuze and family of Maple Lane farm

were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Leech and daugh

ter Miss Malinda here Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor of Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pate and son Glen and daughter Miss Maxine of Falmouth took dinner here Monday with Mr. and

Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughter Miss

Malinda Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Nickles and daughter Ruth Evelyn west of town were guests Sunday of

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lenunon near Ly-

onsville Mrs. Jennie Hill returned

to her home in Liberty Tuesday evening after visiting with George Stanley and family at their farm home west of town Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nickels and son Quinton had homefolks, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booth for their guests at their farm home near Alquina

Floyd Bond of Quakertown was a guest yesterday evening of Mrs. Anna Brook-

bank and daughter Miss Freda here. ....Mrs. Minnie Hughes of Liberty

spent Sunday here with her brother J. M. Talbolt and family at Rose Cor

ner farm.

MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

liam Huddleston and family attended

the celebration of Mrs. Sarah Pad

dock's eighty-second birthday. All of her children except two sons who are in Alaska, a number of grandchildren and several great grandchildren were

present. Jesse Huddleson, a grandson,

baked for the occasion an angel food

cake that was 14 inches in diameter

and four and one-half inches high,

The whites of 44 eggs was used in the

cake The Jolly 24 met Friday afternoon with Miss Blanche Coyne

Miss Glyde Pottenger of Cincinnati

is spending the winter with her uncje Charles Doddridge Miss Blanche Coyne, Miss Gussie Miller, Miss Mary

Caldwell, John Kerlin, Neil McMahan

and Rollie Grigsby were dinner guests

of Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel Wednesday evening. .. .The Lannis home on the property recently purchased 1

the Christian church Is being torn

down. It wa3 built by Gen. Solomon

Meredith for his home more than 70 years ago.... Mrs. J. B. Murley is visiting her son at Kendalville. .Mr. and

Mrs. George Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harmier, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell and Mrs. Harry Doty had a co-opera-

tive supper with Mr. and Mrs cnanes

Wilson Wednesday evening Rev. Trowbridge and family are moving to

Newburg and Rev. Coleman of Evans

ville will be the Methodist minister

for Milton and Doddridge. . .The Bible school council of the Methodist church

met Thursday evening with Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Templin Mr. add Mrs.

Edwin Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin

Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Mrs. Curtis Woods and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woolman of Fountain City, Mr. and

Mrs. Irvin Harimer and family of Cam

bridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tern

plin and family, Mrs. Jemima Moore,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hussey of Hag

erstown, Mr. and Mrs. John DuGranrut

and family, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Hus

sey, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Whiteley,. Mr. and

Mrs. Ben Whiteley and family had a

co-operative dinner Sunday with Lind

ley Hussey and daughter, Louise. All

are related to the Whiteley family.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pitman were at

Lynn Sunday evening. .. .Rev. Jerge

has gone to Boston to take a course in theology at Harvard. Mrs. Jerge who

is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs

Samuel K. Hoshour will join him later

Rev. McCormick will preach at

Milton Sunday morning and evening

. .Mr .and Mrs. John Warren attended

the funeral of Mrs. Warren's son, Gil bert Manlove, at Indianapolis. .. .Mrs

Henry Hussey's group of women of

the Missionary society of .the Chris

tian church entertained the other members and the husbands at1 the

home of Mrs. Malinda Barton. A mis

sionary play was given with the follow

ing cast: Doctor, Miss Ina Crawford;

nurse, Mrs. Harry Doty; patients, Mrs

Elizabeth Kimmel, Mrs. Frank Broud

dus, Mrs. Ed Wilson, Miss Mary Cald

well, Mrs. William Wissel, Mrs. Will

Hicks and Mrs. George Wagner

Rev. William White of Rich Square preached at the Friends church last Sunday Mrs. Malinda Barton and

Frank Callaway visited Mr. and Mrs

Emory Baker of Dayton a few days

the first of the week Aaron Craw

ford of Madison, Tenn., came Monday

to spend a few weeKS in Milton L

E. Gray and family and Mrs. Ella An

derson of Dayton, Ohio, were recent

guests of Mrs. Barbara Kern... .Mrs Frank Doty spent Sunday with Mrs

John Thurman at Hopewell The

Tuesday, Sept, 26 Richmond lodge

No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Fellow craft degree.

Wednesday, Sept. 27 Webb lodge.

No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting,

work-in the Entered apprentice de

gree. Beginning at 7 o'clock.

Friday, Sept. 29 King Solomon's

chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Rehearsal in the Mark Master degree.

Saturday, Sept. 30 Loyal chapter.

No. 49, O. E. S. will give a social to the members and their families.

has as tbeir guests Sunday J. Reese

McMoir of Roanoke, Va, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shaf

fer, Mrs. Mattie Shute and daughter,

Dorthae, of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mra.

Bert Colvin, Miss Lulu Taylor of Rich

mond and Mrs. Elizabeth Keller of this

place. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer

and son. Forest, were sightseeing at Indianapolis Thursday... .Mrs. Emma

Woolman spent Wednesday afternoon

with Mrs. Julia Macy Vvesleyan Methodist Sunday school at 9:30. Eva

Lovin, superintendent; class meeting

following Martm Davis, class leader;

Bible study Saturday evening at the

parsonage; prayer meeting Wednes

day evening. Everybody invited. T. M. Bodenhom, pastor.

Christian church Home-coming will be

Oct. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hussey

of Modoc visited Milton relatives Sun

day evening The members of the

Straightway clas sof the Christian Sun

day school and their families had

basket dinner on the Eby farm south

of Milton. Mr. Wilson, boys' secretary of the Y. at Richmond gave a fine talk

in the afternoon as did the teacher,

Earl Crawford.... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde

Squier of Lyonsville were guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clmgman Sunday,

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Mrs. San-

ford Macy entertained Tuesday Mrs.

Maud Newman and son of Williams

burg and Mrs. W. B. Williams and

daughter, Nellie, of Middleboro

Mrs. Van Thomas had as her guests Wednesday Mrs. Hannah Brown and

Ellen Thomas of Richmond Mrs,

Daisy Fulghum and daughter, Ruth

M

asonic

Calendar

LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Cross called on his brother Mon

day. Rev. Charles Hutt took dinner

with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips Sun

day Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chalmers

and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hinshaw took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wiggins Sunday. . . .Mrs. Eva Johnson,

Mrs. Demares Wiggins and Mrs. Nan

Gun called on Mrs. Trippie Wine, Thursday afternoon Mrs. Geora

Freeman and little daughter. Madona,

called on- Mrs. Ollie Oxley Monday afternoon Maret Mullen is taking care of Samford Wine for a few days Everett Hardis was called to see his

brother at Greencastle who is ill

Allep. Ratliff and Lilly and Jimmy Gully called on Charles Dennis Sunday

morning.... Mrs. Charles Dennis and daughter, Dot, called- on Mrs. Ralph

Wine and children Sunday afternoon

. . .Carl Dennis, Herbert Boyd of New

Lisbon were Sunday callers of Charles Dennisu . . .Bert Bales and Charles Dennis are .hauling logs this week. . . .Mrs.

Richard Gilly, Josephine Ballndge and

Barlak Mustin all of Muncie took din

ner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis Mrs. Kate Hoover, near

Hagerstown is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ollie Oxley Wednesday Mrs. Nancy

Phillips returned home Saturday after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Delia Man, at Kitchell Mrs. Lawrence Grubbs gave a surprise party Friday evening for her daughter. Miss Gladys Grubbs in honor of her six

teenth birtljsday. Those present were Miss Cora Maynard, Miss Victoria

Jelison, Mrs. Omer Murray, Mrs. Flor

ence Rodgers, Mrs. Bernice Thompson, Miss Margaret Lumpkin, Mrs.

Moler Scott, Mrs. Edna Freeman, Fred Johnson, Lowell Beeson, Robert

Pierce, Carrie Bums, Lewis Medsker, Mis Edith Grubbs and Mrs. Gladys Grubbs. Ice cream was served Mrs. Etta Segraves took supper with Mrs. Arthur Freeman Thursday evening Mrs. Victoria Johnson went to

FARM BUREAU STARTS

WHEAT TREATING AT CENTERVILLE PLANT t Treating of seed wheat for elimina

tion of smut was started at the Cen

terville plant owner by the Wayne

county farm bureau, Friday, and the -

plant was in full operation Saturday.

About 300 bushels of wheat have been listed for treatment, J. L. Dolan,

who is supervising the work, reported

Saturday morning. Additional seeu can be treated for other farmers th latter part of next week. Preference is being given to groups of farmers who "will sow treated seed in one field, with the idea of keeping it free from a secondary infection. The plant has been moved from the Dynes barn to the Bertsch lumber mill and sugar cane "plant, where a large steam plant is available for hot water treatment. v Smut damage in Wayne county, according to extensive surveys, amounted to from 12 to 15 per cent loss a year ago, when the plant was established, and this year averaged about 10 per cent Smut free seed this year In three fourths of the cases was absoluttly free from smut loss, and in the other fourth, where seed became infected later, or failed to set comdete treatment for every

grain, had only a negligible trace of smut.

Hagerstown Wednesday evening. .....

Mrs. Sylvia Parks and cniiaren are

visiting her sister at Winchester for a few days Mrs. Emma Bun is, Mrs.

Wiggins and Mrs. Nellie Burns canea on Mrs. Liddie Wine Friday Mrs. Templon of Muncie called on Mrs. Liddie Wine Friday Mrsi Oti3 Howl called on Liddie Wine Saturday Santford. Wine is still very sick; he is not improving at all; gradually getting weaker Silas Magunill is very ill; no better Mrs. Ollie Oxley and Mrs. Flora Cross called on Mrs. Anna Wiggins Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wine of Winchester took dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oxley, Friday. ... .Mrs. Strother and Mrs. Lepra Freeman and daughter called on Mrs. Liddie Wine Satuday. . ..Ms. Etta Segays took supper with

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips Saturday evening Mrs. Kate Vardaman made a trip to Muncie to visit her daughter, Miss Reba Vardaman Meeting was well attended at the Apostolic Friends church Sunday and Sunday night. Those present from Jonesborough were Elsie Nubby, Clessie Nubby and Jessie Creg Mrs. Etta Segrays and Ella Snodgrass called on Mrs. Nancy Phillips Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Will Oxley, Otis Wine called on Mr. Mullens of near Modoc Monday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Friddle, Mrs. Rose Friddle visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oxley Sunday... .Miss Gladys Grubbs spent Saturday night with Miss Oma Murray Mr. and Mrs. Alnert Hutt, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips, Mrs. Lawrence Grubbs, Miss Edith and Gladys Grubbs, Miss Cora Manuel called on Mrs. Arthur Freeman and family Sunday afternoon.

We Have on Track High-Grade Kentucky and West Virginia COAL MATHER BROS.

REDWOOD t No man has overcome a greater handicap than Redwood, the Indian Medicine Man, now in Richmond. Born of an Indian father and a white mother, who died when he was less than 3 months old, Redwood did not have an opportunity to learn the English language until almost 10 years old. Brought up by the squaws of his tribe in ignorance and a half savage way, with absolutely no schooling, Redwood has done more in the past "8 years to place himself at the top than most people could do in 100 years. Redwood talks good English, knows all the ways of the white man, lives a civilized life, has -a white wife, and a son 19 years old; is an excellent business man, a member in good standing in the B. P. O. Elks, Knights of Pythias, and Red Men, and has accumulated a fortune in a few years by his knowledge of roots and herbs and honest, upright, truthful methods. Redwood is giving a series of free health talks and a free minstrel and vaudeville show every night at 7:30 at Sheridan and State streets, where thousands of people gather to enjoy themselves. Redwood's medicines are sold at both Quigley drug stores, and hundreds of Richmond people are praising these wonderful herb medicines for what they do in cases of impoverished blood, nervousness, indigestion, gas and bloating, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder troubles, and a general rundown condition. Tepee Herb Tonic sells at $1 a large bottle.

HnimmtmimuiuiiitmiwtinmjiuiuuMmimiiiimwiiHwiw Things Change Rapidly in the Stores These Days aiunuuuiniinituuuuiJiHninmnniiiiiiuuimiiiwuiMiw

New things are coming in all the time. To buy intelligently, you must know not only the goods, the style, the varieties, the prices and the like, but you must know where the goods are to be had. The one sure way to keep up with the times is to be a regular reader of the advertisements in your paper. They, are full of suggestions. Often your eye will catch the very article you need, at an advantageous price or something new to you, something out of the ordinary that will be helpful to you. If you don't buy today you will tomorrow. You are not wasting your time when you are learning to know goods and how to talk knowingly to the clerks and salespeople. Reading the advertisements makes you a posted buyer an up-to-date buyer f

THE RICHMOKD PAIXADIUM - - - - "The Newspaper That Everyone Reads" .

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