davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
HHiT UONEN iRE DOING.

~ ~ A'a. OHIO. has earned
....l .ruIf ,rrS.if HON" hy S-rv-
'. students ~ . KIT cents each.
cad ll.u ~ nav" helied hVu-
rE.rg toys and gr!- 10 got
.U. .u.r-rsIty 81" las u""n
lt..- for NOR" than twenty
n..U- Pawn" whitney - cred
.H. o.. 'LaI' y,p-- ~" no" club
s.r.rg girls whsoh is b"l's
' ..'' IS The Junior I"aEsI''
.....,'ru ~ N",ghl 0rhood Work
.... Ma o." pr"-ii"ur ~ 'h'
he ,'ublDus" question
.gu' AZ and pat Tho plan
.. Iv writing -Ib-taut Ial
'...'.. amt uHdI'UUE O'Tef mem
.H-,. So .yIu worth ~ sfDCs
t. Npa,i which will IuDIud"
r..4.- a iuv. ~ to cost the club
....r 81 60 s. a week Besides
mail yar'OT-. sewing rooms
... there To- to D.' q roof garden
.. u- court and plar" for basket d.
.....ghhor~~ IL ~ b" AZ Fast End
." md seventy ghth street over
'...E n" Fast River
Nsa "a uougharty has been nomi-
nA'' ~ 'he Democratic party for super
.n'%r...''.' - schools IN Rec county. Texas
IN "sison county the democrats have
Am mated Miss Annie NiSsman for dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

r.zrhanoua Affairs. but II - surpri-lng
= q s~ovar how much warmth there can
20. .r a double thickness 81 chinon or
- -s.hne: and then On" must admit
t.. '.a scarf j. often worn for coqu"try
ra...a- than for comfort
-n the long. straight. broad scarf
b.. been evolved many picturesque"
=, vNAa draperi"s and cloaks IN"
-. 'rar-parsnt cloak 81 chiffon or
-- ..afns has beon on" Of IN" most
90. yh'fll modes e the season and women
~ wing ~ matters e drr-- hav" taken It
D.. 18th enthusiasm. achieving suhtl"
... .,rmorious color schemes through
q ~"Nrg cloud -ubdulng vivid tones
"a, "a sheer cloak II black, wearing
!. g ,IrlkS e whit" over d"hcat" color
0g"rl- rr0cks cling!uE and slmTl"
81 ,- Producing IA" popular black and
... "T"rt bv using III" Transparent
.I0aA YER whit" ling"ri" or other
.. 'r.sz-
..-- ..ry-'opirg and newer than ~"
Iras- ar" tho shawl sCar's whose
,..... IS ..g.un y the last great racing
.. ... { ~" Pans season and sine"
~. 90. no smart summer resorts th"-"
-s- E,v" been tremendously m "v,-
q. rrI much yanety has been attained
rn" clr,pru-crih"d limits
.. r.I'l varI"s some models being
o.. r f.. uu VI" shoulders and slopng
'..... . .oif.' ~ 1h.' ends. others of IA"
-. . a.4'l throughout thor length hH'
q. .....I .u@aly a. m" ends and finished
'ls~. ~ ornament Il -"rn"
.'r.r- NIi" and fire." al IN" 'nds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28

London fFor-.ast sf nd ,ussy-y ssedss
In MasruiInes A,tir<T

IoNpn~. Aug H. according On .
London taflHr u ~ going 20 h" a simple
matter Tor tuglishm-n Ia ~ fashinnab,y
clad this autumn. They need only take
care that their clothes. hosiery, hats.
huots &c. ar" unohtruslv" and avoid
any Hrtic, 81 dress which " at all con-
spicInus or .Ntravagnut IA style.
The death uf King Edward IL of courss
primarily responsible for this quiet tsn-
dency IA mems clothes. In the early
spring there was promis. Of n season OF
brilliant waistcuats. ties and socks. while
the light-st culorS for suits prevailed.
Now the duh tones used this summer
are 20 be continued
Their. will he no startling changes in
the cut and style Of autumn SUITS de
Clar"s the same authority. Dark gTav
cloths will h" mostly worn for sack suits
tn" Zebra suits nf large and gaudy
Stripes which were favored hv men who
want III" latest thing m clothes are no
longer seen and with accord mems stores
are showing dark cnlnrpd silk socks and
ties
IN" Homhurg hat which the late King
Edward made popular. il found in many
colon. ranging from pale sage green %
dark grBys and browns. In fact one
hat maker shows thirty-siN different tints
for this hat all IT which will he in perfect
taste, he assures his customers.
A. King George favors the puietest and
most unubtrtIsive style in clothes no
doubt this fashion will continue. Ed
wards low" Tor bright colors when he
was Primo" Of Wales aud after he came
20 the throne did much to bring some
what startling garments for men into
popularity II. was Interested in clothes
and prided himself un his good taste, hut
as King George takes small note OF ths
matter tailors will not flourish IN the
same extent as they did when King Ed
ward inaugurat"d new style each season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
Deer In Maine

T. .u tr, I,.Irnd lsrm.
Maine deer ar,. Iu. rru-ing and "n" r"1snn
for their gr.t' numbers tins summer u
i,,.r1u-s fh"y NJ" apir 70 pb't "No"lI"n'
r,,.J ,r,r, ,rriny shrubs IN "a. burnt d.
r.t'f-
49, winter wa remarkably Md m
mort bern MAIN Inc deer Wand~r" \ about
AZ will. nb'ained plenty 81 food. and 80 we're
not KILLED % by disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-28
FASHION FOILS The WEATHER
JyI,H M ur tDDID 10
DgI>> ~ THE IOOI ~ WYNN.
~, ,.7,n"u, STARTS aud Wraps IlEht A.
II ,tirdoNn hut supply inS the
tr,tIrd warmth q Feature OF the
.IntIi.h Toilette FurS and Feather.

J.. .r' las been an important item
....su unhle war,iruh" thus summer.
- ..." 'IrlV aut ANN dRvS approach
..... han ever a feature e tho m ,li-n
...;
.'v ",...>pNl GOODNESS uf the European
.. ..l summer was r--punSlhl" Or
90. .-.l-.d voEu" = scarf and shaw
....., One really could not foregp
u... . ~" charming summer frock-
........f i.r IA" season. and " Wa
,,..,....t.uE o b" ALWAYS hiding tn.
t... '...N .rd-r an an cuv-lpplnE coat.
. '., -.'f and rlCtur"~qu" scarf Wis
., .-. .ntn play. and even m IT. sheer
d.. Ea.1v forms n supphrd tn" touch
.'s,.., warmth winch mad" IA" summer
,-... .a,->rhIl'v even when Their" Wa
.l.. u 'n" ar
.....rI'v # IA" sCarf- w"rr ,lingIu,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
ENGLAED'S LIGHTHOUSES.

Controlled BY . soard Known ~ The
~Eider RreShren.-
The lighthouse service OF England Is
controlled by ii board composed Of
thirteen elder brethren" When u va
cancy occurs one of the younger
brethren" Il selected by the .,elder
brethren" TO ill It The position is
for life. and the salary Is $500 year.
Any commanding officer OF the navy
or master Of the merchant marine is
eligible for election as one OF the
younger brethren" by the elder
brethren" There is no salary attach
ed to the position. but they are slisi,
BILE for election AS one of the "eldcs
brethren
England IS divided into seven light,
house districts. each in charge of u
superintendent. The superintendents
are persons who enter the service as
apprentices ut the age Of thirteen and
have worked up To the position of
master Oh board az steam tender
They are selected fer the position OF
superintendent by the elder bretli.
rem" A superintendent has control
OF his district and its employees.
Lghtkeepers are appointed for life,
They enter the service between 'he
ages OF nineteen aud twenty-eight and
their salaries are regulated accordin:
to length of service aud not according
to station. I.ightkeepers as well aS
the other employees OF the lighthouse
service are pensioned when too old to
perform duty, There Is regular
lightship service. also for life. and the
officers are selected from the men.
The men enter between the ages of
nineteen and twenty-eight. but must
have been ut sea. They are then eligi
Bile to work up to ianiplightrr. mate
and master These men are pensioned
when too old to serve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
HAGERsrowN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind. Aug. 5.-Miss Ma
bel Teetor entertained Thursday eve
ming in honor of her house guest, Miss
Matte Terhune of Muncie. Miss Mary
Halderman. Miss Hazel Knapp and
Messrs. Albert Hindman. Sam Seirs-
dorfer, George Keagy and DR.. Clark.
Mrs. Porter and Miss India Keys
have gone to Parsons. Kansas. for a
months visit with q sister, Mrs. Me-
LISA Baldrige.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fist Of Indiana
polls are visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Fist.
John Daugherty OF Knightstown is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Alice New.
comb and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary Winnings and Mrs. Erma
Winnings of Plymouth, Ind. and Mrs.
Martha Bowman OF Richmond are
guests at the home of Attorney and
Mrs. B. F. Mason.
The wedding of Miss Sylvia Dennis
and Willard Clapper will occur Sun.
day at the home of the brides parents
near Dalton. The young lady is an
90 graduate of the Hagerstown high
school.
Oscar Bauer of Muncie has been Wis
iting friends here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind. Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Thurman and daughter of Rich
mond were at her mothers. Mrs.
Frank Doty's, yesterday. Mr.. Thur
man has engaged as travelling sales
man for the McConaha company at
Richmond.
Mrs. Addie Spangier wilcox's little
children are sick. Mrs. Wilcox is at
Mrs. Julia Balls
About thirty from here attended the
play, las You Like IT, at Cambridge
City. Wednesday night.
Mrs. Anna Rothermel has returned
from Bradford, Ohio. Her granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. John Baker came with her.
Yesterday Mrs. Rothermel was 81
years old. The occasion was remem-
bered by cards and other gifts.
Mrs. Martha Commons is visiting
Mrs. Alice Gresh
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones entertained at din
ner Mesdames Ice. of Logansport,
Commons of Tennessee, Reardy of
Union City, Chas. Hurst, Horace
Hurst. Alice Gresh, R. p. Lindsay,
Barton. D. H. Warren. L. A. Bragg.
G. w. Galloway. E. p. Jones and w.
NJ. Wallace. yesterday.
Miss Emma Louise Fetta, of Rich
mond spent Wednesday with her
aunts. the Misses Roberts.
The Priscilla Club meets with Mrs.
Lycurgus Beeson, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. weigle OF Cambridge City. Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Huddles-
ton, Wednesday,
Mrs. Lowery of Cadiz, is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbell
Mrs. Will Null was treated to a post
card shower yesterday. the occasion
being her birthday
Mrs. Earl Doddridge has returned
from Pendleton.
Harold Daniels and Olin Davis were
at w. E. Williams farm, yesterday.
Mr.. Williams was threshing.
Miss Maude Ball has returned from
Mrs. Ross Cramer's. ..
Misses Alice and Ruth Walter, of
Chicago are visiting at Jacob Wise's,
east OF town.
MTS. Scuc DccSOu Is SpcuOluS b
few days at her brothers, Dan Cald-
we'll south of town.
Miss Hazel Moore. OF Rushville, is
visiting her relatives here
l.. H. Warren is much indisposed.
There were ten of the members of
the Embroidery Club present with
Mrs. w. II. Brown, Wednesday after
noon. All enjoyed the time. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. j. A.
Brown.
The Rev. A. N. Marlatt had 25 acres
of wheat that made 40 bushels to the
acre. Another "a acres made IS bush.
els to the acre quality excellent.
l.. f. Ward is visiting relatives at
Brookville.
Homer Williams of Chicago was
treated to birthday shower. Thurs
day by friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sturgiss Of
Dayton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Stamm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
FREAKS OF A GENIUS.
The Man Who Smashed Glasses In q
London Tavern.


One day bulky. tall. pale faced gen.
tleman with bushy. restless eyebrows
entered u London tavern. The waiter
did not ask him for hts order but i'm
mediately brought him Il plate OF bread
and cheese and n glass Of ale. Having
consumed his lunch. the guest sat up
right In his chair for awhile. leaning
his hands on a heavy walking cane
and staring blankly at the opposite
wall as II in u dream. OF sudden
he gave start. He seized the empty
glass and dashed 1t to the door with
all his might. smashing It to atoms.
He then reflected for moment. laid
coin on the table. got up and left
the inn without a word to any one.
After his departure another guest had
the curiosity to ask the waiter wheth-
er the gentleman who had just gone
out was not wrong In his head Quoth
the waiter:
'Oh. no. sir: That's nothink IN
usual with i'm. sir. 'E's broke maybe
a 'undred glasses since 'e's been aeon
in to this 'ouse. e don't seem to
know it when e does It, e Just gifts
a-thinkin' and seems to git hangry IT
somethink 'es thinkin' about. It's the
great Lord Macaulay. sir."-St James
Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
DUBLIN, mo.

Dublin, Ind, Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs
Ellis Carpenter and family of Ander.
son, Miss Ruth Bertsch of Cambridge
City, and Miss Bertha Bertsch of Law
sence, Kan, were the guests of Henry
Myers and family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Crull spent Thurs
day in Greencastle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert has returned
after visit of several months with
her daughter. Mrs. Abner Langston In
Henry county.
A number of persons from Dublin
witnessed the presentation of Shakes
peare's "As You Like It." at Cam
bridge City. Thursday evening.
Rev. c. M. Hobbs is spending the
week in Lewisville in the interest of
the Methodist church at that place.
There Is but little improvement in
the condition of Mrs. Orange Hall who
has been critically i'll for several
weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Adrian has returned
after two weeks spent in New Castle.
Miss Helen venning of Cincinnati, is
spending a few days with Miss Marie
Shrawder of Pittsburg in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers.
Rev. Leroy Huddleston and family
have returned to their home in Per-
kinsville, after a visit with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hud-
dleston.
Mrs. Sarah Weed has returned to
Dublin after visit with relatives and
friends in various parts of the state.
She will 60 to North Dakota next week
to make her home with son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
A BANANA TREE.
The Fruit Grows Small End Up and 10
Cut While Unripe.

The Fruit Grows Small End Up and L.
Cut While Unrips.
Contrary 10 popular belief. bananas
do not grow on the tree as they aAnc
In the grocery. but with the small end
Of the fruit painting upward-to all
appearances upside down.
There is probably no other fruit OF
such universal consumption about
which 30 little Is known TO the average
person as the banana. Scarcely one
man in q thousand not connected With
the business knows what banana
tree looks like.
The fruit In never allowed to ripen
on the tree. but Is cut half or three
quarters ''full"-that 10. half TO three
quarters developed. according 10 the
distance it Is to he shipped-aud comes
to maturity by feeding from the stalk.
which contains large amount of sap
Bananas cut In this way attain prac-
ticalIy the 81 me size as II allowed TO
remain on the tree. in which case the
bunch becomes too much OF burden
for its support and either falls or
breaks the tree and ripens on the
ground.
After the cutting the plantation Is
cleaned" which merely consists OF
severing the standing trunks within a
few feet OF the ground. and new tree
comes forth from the remains of its
predecessor. % that the fruit In all
stages of growth ia to be found at the
same time. and the yield is continuous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
NEW PARIS. OHIO.

New Paris, o., Aug. 5.-Elmer Com.
mons now drives big touring car
which replaces the small auto he dis
posed of several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Penland and
family are visiting relatives at Sidney.
Mrs. Minnie Wilcox and daughter.
Cora Hawley, Marie Tillman. Messrs.
Lee Thurston, Leslie Sawyer. Howard
Aker and Carl Hawley have gone to
Manitou Beach, Mich, to camp the
rest of the summer.
Mrs. Sarah Mills is spending few
days with her sister. Mrs. Thomas
and other relatives at New Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Daugherty
spent Wednesday with New Madison
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Mitchell Of near
Eaton spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. C. Price. 1t was Mr.. and Mrs.
Prices wedding anniversary.
st. Johns Catholic-Ffrst Sunday
OF each month. Morning service at
1870: third Sunday Of each month.
Christian doctrine at 300 a. NJ: SER
vices at ~ q. m.
Presbyterian-Sunda school 9:15 a.
m: preaching service at Gettysburg
1890 a. M: Junior c. e. $3.50 p. m;
teachers training class 6:45 p. m:
Union service at the Christian church
7:45 y. m.
At the regular meeting of the town
school board 1t was decided to begin
school Monday, September 5. Bills
were allowed and arrangements made
for cleaning up and getting things
ready for the coming term. A janitor
and a music teacher are yet to be EN-.
plOyed.
The Golden Rule Sunday school
class will give a lawn festival at the
home of Mrs. Loucke next Saturday
evening, Aug. 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
News of Surrounding Towns
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton. O., Aug. 5.-Mrs. Stella Elan
merry Hartman, the woman who made
an unsuccessful attempt to suicide
early on Thursday morning at her
home in Dayton, is q native of Eaton
where she lived until her removal to
the Gem City. She was one of the
towns worst characters and has a
long police record. Her father was
John Flannery, who died in Dayton
q year or SO ago, the result of a wound
inflicted by Bert Parsells in a drunken
fight.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. p. Sharkey and
children of Van Vert, are guests of 10
cal relatives and friends.
Mrs. Eric Cochem and children OF
Sturgeon Bay, Wis. are visiting rela-
tives south of Eaton.
Miss Theo Passmore of Cincinnati,
is guest Of her aunt. Mrs. H. p. Nc
Cabe and family.
The funeral of Peter Smith who
east of Eaton, was held Thursday at
ternoon at the Christian church under
auspices of the I. o. o. F. lodge with
sermon by the pastor. Rev. Hugh A.
Smith. His body was buried in Mound
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. r. o. Bloom and little daugh-
ter of Dayton, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Quinn.
A lawn fete given Thursday even
fnu hn Ia ut k@ hui -
church by the men of that temple. was
literally patronized and proved a So
cial and financial success.
Miss Helen Klemmer has returned
to her home in Dayton after a several
days visit with Mrs. Theresa Herlich
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ridson were
Dayton visitors Thursday.
A meeting of the members of the
Commercial Club will be held Friday
night at the council chamber. The
club has on hand business of impor-
lance and large attendance has been
urged.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Preble County Good Roads associa-
ton, to be held in Eaton next Tues
day promises to be one of the most in.
teresting yet held. In addition to the
address to be made by Glen Mckee
OF Monroe township. officers believe
they will be able to secure Jesse w.
Taylor. Jamestown. O.. vice president
of the state association.
The ball season in Eaton closed
with the game played last Sunday.
This announcement has been made by
C. A. Bennett, manager of the team.
Interest in the game has suffered a
lull and the attendance at the last
few games has been too small to pay
expenses. This condition is the cause
attributed to the early close.
The Camden Masonic lodge which
was recently incorporated. has tlready
begun the erection of a three story
temple in that village.
DR.. c. A. Beach of Maysville, Ky,
has secured lease on the ground and
buildings at the Cedar Springs resort
near New Paris, and expects to soon
have the place open, after dormant
state for the past three or four years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
WATCH PoSLAM WORK.
Results Are Seen After Single Appli.
cation.

C0StOus
Anyone wishing to test poslam. the
new skin remedy, for the rapidity Of
its action should select a red spot or
small part OF a surface where the skin
Is extensively broken out. Poslam
should be applied on this place at
night and results noted in the morn
ing by comparison with the surround
ing skin, which has not been treated.
Surprising results are seen, particu.
larly when poslam is used for red and
inflamed noses. fever blisters. pimples.
rash. scaly scalp. itching feet. sunburn.
etc. The beneficial action of this new
healing agent in eczema. acne. psor-
iasis. BARRIERS itch. piles. etc.. begins
with first application when all itching
is stopped and continues unremitting-
ly until its work Is done. Cases Of
these troubles. OF years standing have
been completely eradicated by poslam
after. other remedies were abandoned
IS Intellectual.
A special 50-cent package Of poslam
Is prepared for minor uses and this. a.
well as the regular 81 jar, is on sale
by al druggists. particularly W. H
Sudhoffs.
A sample Of poslam. which win AZ
ford convincing test. win be sent by
mail. free OF charge. to anyone who
win write to the Emergency Labora-
tories. 50 West 15th street Nav York
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05


Mapmaking goes back to the earliest
known time. 1t was branch OF The
early picture writing practiced by saw
ages. In Tahiti. for instance. the ma
tives were able to make fairly good
maps for the guidance Of explorers
Maps with raised lines We're in use in
Peru before the conquest. Even the
Eskimos are not without the ability to
make maps. The Oldest known map is
that Of the Ethiopian gold mines. dat
lug from the time Of s hos l., the ia
Their of Rameses H., long before the
time of Aristagoras and his bronze
tablet. on which was inscribed the cir
cult Of the earth and all the seas and
rivers then known.-New York Ameri-
can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-05
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. Aug. 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Wilson went to
Martinsville today, where they will
remain for several weeks for the benz
fit Of Mrs. Wilson's health. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Wilson and children Of
Pittsburg will remain In the home
while they are away.
The Rebekah Aid society Of Cam.
bridge City and Milton picnicked at
jackson park yesterday.
Mrs. Arnold aSld granddaughter,
have returned to their home in Penn
sylvania, after, having attended the
funeral Of Daniel Zeigler.
The Misses Maud Johnston and
Frances Michaels of Columbus. Ohio,
are the guests OF Miss Alma Garvin.
"As You Like It." presented by
Prof. 8. I. Conner, and his company in
the school yard, Wednesday evening,
was pleasing entertainment in ev-
cry sense of the word. Each charac-
ter was well represented. Mr.. Con-
ner as Touchstone. Miss Elm Cox AS
Rosalind. were especially pleasing,
while Charles w. Daugherty, who i'm
personated Amieors and Bloor Schlep-
by. the hero. Orlando. were especially
strong. Each player seemed to be
adapted to the role he had undertake
en- and given as 1t was in the open,
made a most pleasing spectacular per-
Torrance.
Michael O'Connell. residing on
South Third street Is In very critical
condition, with consumption of the
bowels.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hiatt has returned after
q visit Of two weeks with relatives
and friends in Indianapolis.
Miss Hazel Steiffel was a guest at
a house party, Eae past week. at the
home Of Miss Savina Hutton. of Lo-
gansport. The guests we're all form
er Earlham students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Carpenter and
children. Of Anderson, are spending a
few days with Charles Bertsch and
family and other relatives In the
community.
Linville Ferguson Of Milton, Don
wrieht and the Misses Lena Lud-
dington and Carlyle Diffenderfer spent
evening in Connersville.
The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Harnish
Of DAYTON. was held in the Lutheran
church of Germantown, Thursday
Rev. David Wagner Of Dayton. had
charge Of the services. The husband
died last September.
The Misses Shiloh and Jeanette
Van Meter. Lena Luddington and Ha-
gel Bertsch have received Invitations
~ a thimble party to be given by
Mrs. Porterfield Of Richmond.
Stanley Schneider mas disposed of
his paper route to Ms. Mayme Ball
and children.
Mrs. Glen Scott Of Greenfield 10 Wis
iting her parents. .ir and Mrs. w. H.
Doney.
Clarence. the infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bertsch was buried 1t
Germantown yesterday afternoon.
Isaac Goodwin. OF this city. AGED
eighty-ilve years. died Wednesday. NJ
Ter IN illness Of seynEal wealA