Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1923. PAGE FIVil THESE ELEPHANT TUSKS NEARLY MEANT DSATH. A PURITAN WIFE WOMAN MAYOR TO MAKE TOWN SAFE FOR YOUNG FOLKS 1,1 1 1 A i I 1 ft ff lAll 1 i UNITED PRESBYTERIANS COMING HERE IN 1924 The 192'; general assembly of the United Prssbyterian church, comprising congregations all over the United States ar. well as presbyteries in foreign countries, will meet In Richmond it has been announced in a telegram from Rev. W.

McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church of this city, who is in Buffalo attending this year's assembly. Local organizations joined with the Reid Memorial congregation in extending the invitation for the assembly to meet here, which Rev. Work took with him to the meeting. It will be the second time that the assembly has met in Richmond, the other occasion being in 1906, a short time after the Reid Memorial church was dedicated. and son.

Creed, of Indianapolis, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bond in Liberty, Florence Stevens of Indianapolis spent a few days last week with Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Richardson in Liberty. and Mrs.

Russell Ratliff of Liberty left Saturday for Bloomington and were accompanied by Miss Mary Hill who will spend the summer with them Mr and Mrs. J. A. Sizelove and Miss Leonora Huston of Oxford. Ohio, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Sizelove in Liberty Sunday. and Mrs. George Carmicheal and daughter, Miss Mary attended the commencement exercises of the Brookville high school Friday evening. M.

Brown of near Fairfield, Ohio, purchased the Elmer Kobbins farm south of Liberty. Mr. Robbins received $150 an acre for his 145-acre tract. He gains possession Sept. 10 Miss Kathyrn Malone is seriously ill at the home of her par ents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Malone, in Miss. Katherine Malone is seriously ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Malone in Cincinnati.

John G. Wadsworth returned to her- home in Maysville, after a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Porter, in Liberty. CRETE, Ind. Mrs.

E. E. Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. George O.

Wise were in Union City H. L. ECONOMY WILL HOLD HEALTH CONFERENCE ECONOMY, May 29. The Child Health Conference will be held in Economy, Monday, June 11. The Mothers club will take charge of the work, assisting the state health officers that will be here.

It is hoped that every child under seven years of age will be brought to this conference for examination, which probably will be held at the school building. Stereopticon views will be shown in the hall in the evening. There will be no expense attached to examinations or the entertainment in the evening. It is expected all mothers will take advantage of this privilege. The M.

E. Sabbath school will hold its Children's Day exercises Sunday evening, June 10. The Standard Bearers will meet with Miss Mabel Sanders Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednesday afternoon. mer's sister. and Elizabeth Jordan were in Spartanburg Friday morning.

LaVick of Arcanum, Ohio, was visiting friends here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Sol Jordan were in Lynn Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Breedlove and daughters were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Hannah Sunday. and Mrs. Edwin Hannah and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hartman of Spartanburg Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Murray spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Van Etteu of Leona Parent visited Mary Study Sunday John Murray was the guest Sunday of Otho Wise. Bort-ner and family of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Middleton Sunday Mrs. Martha Chenoweth was the guest Sunday of Miss Dona Wise Mrs. Ora Study and Mr.

and Mrs. John Whitter attended the Sunday school convention at Pinhook Sunday evening. Gingham handkerchiefs are quite the newest thing for women. ft By JANE GRACE INTRIGUES ANN'S PARENTS Chapter LXVIII While Ann was In this 'condition of mind, discouraged, unhappy, Bhe Deceived a letter saying her mother and father we re coming to visit her, to see their new son and grandson. It was a kind, anticipatory letter, but did not brins the unqualified happiness to Ann It would have a year before.

They soon followed the letter and then Ann forgot all else, for a time, in her delight at seeing them. Mr. Pea-body praised Dick's work, was immensely interested in the ranch; while both he and her mother declared themselves satisfid that Ann had married so good a man, and fcvas so happy. Little Jack they spoiled. Ann invited Ned and Bessie to dinner, purposely leaving Grace out.

They came; Bessie, after a bit, whispering that Grace was furious, that she had sulked after the invitation came. "Where's Grace?" Dick asked as they sat down. "I didn't ask her," Ann quietly replied, but the note in her voice attracted her mother's attention. 1 "Who Is Grace?" Mrs. Peabody asked.

"Ned's cousin," Bessie answered. She as well as Ann. had seen the scowl on Dick's face. "She is staying with us." Mrs. Peabody looked keenly at Ann.

It wasn't like her to leave out a friend's guest. But she made no further remark, and the dinner passed off pleasantly, the men discussing, ranch affairs. The next day, when Ann and her mother were alone, Mrs. Peabody said: "Tell me about this Grace, Ann. Why did you leave her out?" Ann told her mother very little, just that Grace was a bad influence for Dick a bold flirtatious girl, who had no thought for anyone but herself.

But Mrs. Peabody saw the hurt, the fear back of Ann's description, and determined to watch, to help if help were needed. They had scarcely finished talking when Grace came riding to the door. They were sitting on the porch, and she flung herself from her horse and Joined them. Ann introduced her mother.

"I don't believe, now I have seen your mother, that I shall forgive you, Ann, for not asking me to dinner last night, even it it would have made your table crowded." Then she immediately changed the subject, told of the loss of her parents, how lonely she was, and was quietly and girlishly grateful for Mrs. Peabody's expressed sympathy. "Now I'm going to hunt up Dick and your father, Ann," she said, rising. "I am sure to fall in love with Mr. Peabody as I have with your mother." And without waiting for Ann to reply, she left them.

Save to introduce her mother, Ann had not spoken. "Aren't you a little unjust, Ann? Mrs. Peabody asked. "She.seems to be a nice, quiet girl. Poor child, to lose both parents at once." "No, mother, I don't think I am unjust," was all Ann said.

When Dick and Mr. Peabody came in to luncheon, Grace came with them. Dick called to Nora to set another place, that Grace would stay. All during the meat Grace devoted herself to Mr. and Mrs.

Peabody, ignoring Dick completely. "Sugar wouldn't melt in her deceit- 1 Vnn eaifl fire cA These giant elephant tusks are plunge into the jungle of British East Africa by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, big game hunters, whose motion picture, "Trailing African Wild Animals," is being shown all over the United States. During the trip, which took two years, Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson and their party of natives, who traversed land white men had never before seen, had many escapes from death. Mrs. Johnson is only 4 feet 5 inches tall and has looked death in the face five times, once saving her husband's Jife, They plan to return to the jungle for five years. A MA Mrs.

Susie L. Way. Mrs. Susie L. Way, first woman mayor in Oklahoma, declares she is going to make Haskell safe for its boys and girls.

Mrs. Way was recently elected mayor of Haskell by the city council and she was also made chairman of the police commission. Mrs. Way will insist upon oroperly chaperoned dances. Welch was a business visitor in Richmond Mrs.

H. P. Middleton and daughters were Richmond shoppers Friday afternoon. and Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs.

Foster Armstrong were business visitors in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wrelch spent Sunday in Cambridge City the guests of the for- i Egypt's Greatest Treasures PHELPS ally to seemingly paying no more attention to Dick than was proper in a guest.

Mrs. Peabody watched her closely, and was almost satisfied that Ann's dislike was simply a wo man's foolish Jealousy. Almost not quite. Just once she had. unobserved seen a little by-play between Dick and Grace that hinted at an intimacy unfair to Ann.

Neither Dick nor Grace knew she had seen, and she did not mention it, but It caused her to watch more closely. Then one day they grew careless. Tomorrow Little Jack Is Missing Add Small Fruits and Permanent Vegetables To Your Garden A home garden is Incomplete unless it includes some of the more perma nent vegetables and email fruits in ad dition to the regular annual vegetables that are usually planted. A bed of asparagus, several hills of rhubarb, a few plants of horseradish, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries. dewberries, grapes, currants and gooseberries are valuable additions to the home garden.

By having a collection of the dif ferent small fruits one can enjoy a contiuous supply of. good things to eat throughout the greater part of the summer and in addition have an abundance of preserves for winter use. This Bureau ha3 for free distribu tion a booklet giving instructions for the planting and care of the more im portant small fruits and perennial vegetables. You can secure a free copy of this booklet by filling out and mailing the coupon below. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage.

(Do not send the coupon to Th Palladium. Mall It direct to Washington, D. Frederic 3. ftaskln, Director, I Palladium Information Bureau, I Washington, D. C.

I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of 'Permanent Fruit and Vegetable Gardens." Name I .....7........ State 7...... City Suburb an ECONOMY, Ind. The W. F.

M. S. of the M. E. church held its all day meeting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Weyl on Thursday. Despite the busy season 53 members and guests were present to enjoy the bountious repast served at the noon hour, and the most excellent program which followed. The Little Light Bearers, King's Herald and Standard Bearers, were represented and assisted the auxiliary members in giving the pro gram. Mrs.

Rena Morrison led the devotions assisted by Mrs. Clara But ler and Mrs. C. J. Atkison.

The lesson on Karea was given by Mrs. Charley Sanders. Japan by Mrs. F. F.

Greenstreet who was assisted in a demonstration by Christine Beckman, Gertrude and Marguerite Atkinson, Margaret Bowman and Martha Weaver in Japanese costumes. This was greatly enjoyed. Also the playlet "Life in Japan" given Mrs. George Ballenger, Mrs. Earl Cain, Mrs.

Celia Weyle, Mrs. Rena Morrison, Mrs. Gus Weyl, Christine and Esther Helen Beckman, Gladys Anita and Marcena Raller which clearly portrayed the the great work our missionaries are doing in the foreign field. Mrs. Weaver, the president made an eloquent appeal to the home workers, to do their best in supporting them.

Mrs. William Fouts had charge of the mystery box The W. F. M. S.

auxiliary will hold a market at P. O. Beckman's store all day Saturday, June 2 H. S. Harris expects to locate at Muncie where he has purchased a barber ship and will move his family there as soon as a house can be had The King's Herald met at the home of Thelma and Frances Morrison Saturday afternoon.

An interesting program was given and 30 members were present. Dainty refreshments were served consisting of fruit salad and wafers, by Mrs. J. H. Morrison Mr.

and Mrs. George Ballenger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ballenger at Carlos Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

O. Cranor, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Manning and Alice Louise were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cranor at Dublin Sunday Miss Effie Wilson is recovering slowly at the Lutheran hospital at Ft. Wayne Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Cain entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoover and son Kenneth of near Muncie Mr. and Mrs. F.

F. Greenstreet entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. U. G.

Manning, Mr, and Mrs. Cicero Oler, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.

Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cain, Miss Rena Manning, Mrs. Ellen Fox, Virgil Oler, and Glen Robinson. Herman Lamb was a dinner guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Morrison Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Oler entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and in the againsi constipation! tract; it scours out the dangerous toxic poisons; it puts you back on schedule time without irritation or discomfort 1 Don't delay eating Eellogg's Bran each day in some form I Try it as a cereal sprinkled over your favorita hot or cold cereal or cook it with hot cereals. In the latter case, add two tablespoonfuls for each person and mix with the regular cereal and cook as usual. Kellogg 'a Bran is simply delicious made into muffins, popovers, raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes, etc. Recipes are on every package! For health '8 sake get some Kellogg 'a Bran immediately.

All grocers. First-class hotels and clubs servs Kellogg 's Bran in individual packages. Ask for it at your restaurant. Palm and olive oils are the most important treasures ever discovered in ancient Egypt. They were valued more than gold or jewels in Cleopatra' day because of their virtue as beautifying cleansers.

Modern women get the same result by using Palmoliv Soar- The scientific blend of these rich oriental oils Soar- The scientific blend of these rich oriental oils O' the kitchen. "She's makin' even them I yfr a Bivcs the smooth, creamy cosmeuc lather of ralmohve. Palm and olive oils nothing else give A nature's green color to Palmolive Soap VJf Volume and 'Efficiency' Produce 2Sent I I IO gives the smooth, creamy cosmetic lather of Palmolive. MOTHERS T.HKIS CHH.DB.aN Take Susie Shopping Children should be taught to shop wisely. I take my daughter with me often and every time manage to impress on her some fact about the difference in quality of materials, dyeing, and weaving.

She now knows the dif ferent fabrics so that she is able to shop for me intelligently. Mrs. Lonel Oler and children, Miss Thelma Strickler of Dublin, and Calvin Oler of Williamsburg Mrs. Long a guest at J. O.

Edwards home Saturday went to Farmland Sunday. Agnes Orsborn and daughter Miss Daisy spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Ballenger" the past week Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lacy of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Frazier Mrs. Fred Roberts of Richmond and Mrs.

Bertha Sump-ter of Argonia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Randall and William and Mrs. H. Knolte spent the week end with their daughter and husband Mr.

and Mrs. Anson Lindsey at Dayton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hi- att of Fountain City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

O. L. Hiatt who had a stroke of paralysis the past week. Mrs. Hiatt remained to assist in caring for Mrs.

Hiatt Miss Ada Ballenger returned home Monday from Richmond where she was the guest of her sister Mrs. Werking and William McGunnigill of Modoc is the guest of his daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain Mr. and Mrs Oler and children of Union City spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Henderson Oler. and Mrs. Seward Ballenger and family of Muncie called on Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Swain Sunday Mrs. Charley Wilson was brought home Wednesday from St. Luke's hospttal and is recovering from her surgical operation Archie Manning and family of Richmond were in town Saturday afternoon Mrs.

U. G. Manning and daughter Miss Rena, Hi BEAUTIFUL PARLOR SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. old folks think she an angel, the hussy!" After she left that night, Mr. Peabody spoke of her: She is more worldly in dress than I like to see a young woman," he said In his slow, rather stilted way, "but her heart's in the right place.

You can help her to see that worldliness is a sin, Ann." Ann made no reply. She simply wanted to scream out the whole miserable hate that was in her heart. She looked at Dick, and a satisfied smirk played on his lips as he caught her glance. Her parents approved of Grace. It would be harder than ever now to convince Dick that he was doing wrong to be with her so much, allowing her to influence him.

Several times during their visit Grace invited herself over. She was always quietly gay, appealing occasion- Heart Problems some of the products of the thriilng Mrs. Ellen Fox, Mrs. Cicero Oler and Miss Mabel Sanders were shopping at Hagerstown Saturday afternoon Earl Strickler planted corn for his father Minus Strickler who has been ill Mrs. Clarice Byrd and children of Connersville are the guests of her father I.eander Mrs.

Lois Armstrong and baby spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Economy Miss Irene Ballenger who has been visiting her parents the past week' is taking a finishing course at Richmond Business college starting Monday George Leavelle of Anderson spent Sunday with Miss Irene Ballenger and parents Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ballenger.

Mrs. Susan Hadley will spend a week or two with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Wilmington, Ohio, gave Mrs. De Ella L. Newlin.

sister of Mrs. Lewis a great surprise Saturday when they arrived for a two days visit, returning to their home Sunday Quarterly meeting was well attended here Saturday. The following persons from out of town attended: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen-by, Cyrus Hill, William Hunnicutt and son Arlo all of Dublin, Abel Gilbert, Wilson Gilbert of Straughn, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Wood of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Levi Cox, Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Woodman of Richmond, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis of Wilmington, Ohio, Mrs. Bertha Sumpter of Argonia, Mrs. Fred Roberts of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.

William White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Rich Square, Mr. Truman Kenwor-thy of Effie Brooks of Green's Fork visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Elvin Pleasant Thorn- Wg Mrs. Frank Underhill of Green's Fork is at the bedside of her sister Mrs. Emma' Hiatt It is reported that Earn Replogle is to start a creamery at Laurel, Ind Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Fennimore entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herlie Lontz of Hagerstown, Mildred Lontz, Blanche Fennimore and Harold Fennimore of Muncie -Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Randall and son Ernest and William Davis will spend Decoration day at West Elkton Maud Taylor of Vincennes will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Randall for three weeks before going to California for the summer. i DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mrs.

F. M. Tennell and Mrs. Charles Merriken and Gilbert Bond of Tulsa, went to Liberty Thursday, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bond and S. W. Creed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanton of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Miller in Liberty Mr. and Mrs.

Craig Fisher Purina Whole Wheat Bread It's Healthful NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St. PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST RlOlftOKQ HXX Richmond, Ind. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a very dear girl friend. We are both in love with the same boy and we sometimes quarrel over him.

We have both quit this boy now. Please tell me what I can do to gain my girl friend's friendship again and also the hoy's. WAITING. Be friendly to the girl when you see her and invite her to come over to your house. If you have done nothing unfair to prejudice the boy against her, you will probably find her very glad to he friendly again.

Let the boy go. If he wanted your friendship again he would seek News of the Counties CRETE, Ind. Decoration Day services will be held at Spartanburg Sunday, June 3. Judge A. L.

Bales of Winchester will deliver the address. MORNING SUN, Ohio. The Israel high school alumni banquet is to be held at the Fairhaven school cn the evening of May 31. CSMl BREAD 4 s. i A Bread that builds energy as it satisfies appetites 'bkx'Sw 1 if fSP-T UU 1 1 1 If SiSiSS JDUlf "Note the Difference" I vt0 BaEAi) I I A Save the worry and muss of baking day I I I fj i A an( nave more time for the more ajrree- ji 1 AJ able home work.

Ij 1 Place r- Jw is always fresh and is der with your grocer I I i 6old at all groceries. for Honey Boy bread (LJ til WW -accept no other. II The Strains of ADVERTISEMENT. MARTIAL MUSIC Every Oinuie Counts fighi Once let constipation get a grip on you, and your system is wide open to 90 of human ailments. Statistics chow that to be the proportion of illness that has constipation for a starting point.

Pills and cathartics are as dangerous to the system as constipation 1 Tour physician will recommend Kellogg 'a Bran, because it is nature's own relief from constipation. It is scientifically prepared to relieve suffering humanity from constipation and it will do what no other food can do I It will give every sufferer permanent relief if it is eaten regularly at least two tablespoonfuls daily; as much with each meal in chronic cases i Kellogg 'a Bran is wonderful in its natural, positive action. It sweeps and cleanses and purines tho bowel Memorial Day is the day of sombre martial airs bespeaking sadness and hardships of war thoughts of those who gave all for us and we rejoice in the greatness of their deeds. If you do not have a Star Phonograph in your home start buying one now so you too can have such music in your home next Memorial Day. are closed tomorrow, Memorial Day The Starr Piano Co.

931-33 Main Street.