Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 7

PAGE SEVEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. INDIANA FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 Noblesville Man FOUR CHOIRS OF RE ID CHURCH TO APPEAR IN PROGRAM ON SUNDA Judge to Speak to Bible Class Dave F. Cail, 76 Farmer, Dies East Of New Westville To Address Junior Red Cross Conclave Service and Information New York Stocks (Furnished by Sherman J. Brown, 3 North Tenth Street) Westcott Hotel Bldg.) NEW YORK.

Jan. 24. Close American Can 1. 1 American Tel. Tel.

220? Anaconda 12 SENATE VOTES THREE ITEMS ON FREE LIST Andes Copper Atlantic Refining Atchison intermediate choir; offertory, Romance (De Bussy); anthem, "Ring Out Wild Bell3," (Gounod-Root); benediction; response, "The Lord Watch Between Me and Thee," (Stebbins), high school choir; chimes; postlude, Sortie (Dunham). The morning sermon at the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church will be presented by Rev. R. W. Mansfield, of Detroit Rev.

Mansfield will present the home mission work of the United Presby work of the United Presbyterian WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 (JP) Auburn Auto Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Bendix Aviation 3d 37 23CI5 -1891 -116 99 37 Vi 13 -213 242 This department of the Palladium has been established to supply the public with any information which may be desired on any subject. Call the Operator und ask for the Information you want. No names will be used in this column.

The information will either be given over the telephone or published in this column. Q. Who was the founder and organizer of the National Red Cross in the United States? Clara Barton. Borg Warner Briggs Manufacturing Chesapeake Ohio C. M.

St. P. P. Morris Cooper, president of the Noblesville, Junior Red Cross chapter, will be one of the principal speakers at the first annual convention of the Wayne county chapter of the Junior Red Cross to be held Saturday, Feb. 8, at the Highland school.

Each school is expected to send two official delegates although the entire membership is invited to attend. Officers for the ensuing year will be named during the business session of the convention. Music for the day will be furnished by the Wayne county high school orchestra under the direction of Lec Outland, of Centerville. A feature of the meeting will be the exhibit of gifts from school children of foreign lands, sent to the local office from national headquarters at Washington, D. C.

An airline is to be established in the British West Indies. 171 Crosley Radio Coca Cola Y. W. C. A.

After declining twice to approve tar iffs on hides above the 10 percen ad valorem duty carried in the Hawley-Smoot bill the senate today voted to keep hides, leather and shoes on the free list. Senator Borah of Idaho, a leade" of the western Republican Independents, who supported the pre posed increased rates on hides moved to eliminate all tariffs on hides, leather and shoes after th hide increase was denied. proposal carried, 46 to 28. The westerners, who had fought for a higher rate on hides, turned against any duties for hides, leather and shoes after their defeat. Curtiss Wright General Electric General Motors Goodrich Mexican Legation Ordered to Leave Russia As Protest 'EW PARIS, Ohio, Jan.

24. Dave F. Cail, 76 years old, prominent citizen and wealthy land ownr of New Paris vicinity died, at residence one mile east of New Westville at 5 clock Friday morning. Mr. Cail died suddenly having only been ill four days.

The deceased was the son of Elizabeth McCown and James Cail He was born near this place ani pent his entire life in this comni i-lity. He possessed a number of "rienda. Children of the deceased include laughters, Mrs. Edgar Short. New Madison; Mrs.

Jerry McCarty, Richmond; Mrs. Ernest Dillon, Modoc, Mrs. Edith Flory, Campbells own; Mrs. J. L.

Ketron, Eaton; Irs. Charles Watts, Campbellstown-Mrs. H. C. Duffield.

Boston; three wans, Carl, of Richmond; Fred, of lichmond and Paul, of Campbells-town. Twenty-saven grandchildren; six great grand jnildren; thrac brothers. John, of Oampbellstown James, of Eaton and Edward, jf Kalamazoo, also survive. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock (C. S.

Sunday afternoon at the Friends church at New Westville. Buriil will be ma'le in the Spring Lawn cemetery of New Paris. Friends may call any time. Goodyear The four choirs of the church, together with Rev. D.

L. Ferguson, Florence Anderson, Ruth E. Stauber and Mary Carman Slade will appear in the special musical service which is announced to occur at the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian, church Sunday night. The service will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock in the church auditorium. Rev.

D. L. Ferguson, pastor of the church, will sing a tenor solo with the choir, appearing in the musical services of the church for ther first time in several months. Ruth E. Stauber, together with Mary Carman Slade, church organist, will present a piano and organ duet.

Miss Stauber has recently returned from the Westminster choir school at Ithica. N. Y. The adult, junior, intermediate and high school choirs will appear under the direction of Luella Clayton Conn, minister of music at the church. Mrs.

Conn also arranged the musical service. Details of the program follow: Organ prelude "Adoration," (Bro-wski); processional, "Love Divine," (Zundel); call to worship; incova-tion; anthem. Come, Let Us Worship," (Himmel), Florence Anderson and choir; responsive reading, Selection No. 13; anthems, "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit," (Stainer), "Seek Ye the Lord," (Roberts), D. L.

Ferguson and choir; congregational hymn No. 413 (all stanzas); prayer; anthem. "Hear My Prayer Lord," (Arcadelt); piano and organ duet, "Grand Aria," (Demarest), Ruth E. Stauber and Mary Carman Slade; anthems, "Teach Me Lord," (At-wood), high school choir, "Built on the Rock," (Lindemann), junior and All Interested young business women and matrons of the city are urged to take advantage of their opportunity to join the Y. W.

C. A. swimming club and enjoy two swimming sessions each week in the Y. M. C.

A. swimming pool. The regular pool instructor will be present and lessons if so desired. Tickets 256 41J 45 681 13 114 56 22 i 19i 59 371 7J'. 86S 27i 5-1 34 i Graham Paige Grand Union Hudson Motors Hupp Motors Indian Refining International Cement International Nickel International Tel.

Tel. International Harvester Inspir. Copper Kennecott Copper Kresge, S. S. may be secured at the Y.

W. C. A. 7 Sale of offices to provide admittance to all The house voted a rate of 10 pei-cent on hides, 12 i to 30 percent on leathers, and 20 percent on shoes, but the senate roll call put all back on the free list and opened another of many disputes with the house. sessions of the club for the price of 12.

The club will have the pool at o'clock Wednesday morning and at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Coats Kroger Grocery Mack Truck 235 451 54 775 Pension Fund Will Be Considered at Meet Here Tuesday Miami Copper Montgomery Ward Nash Motors -Judge Gus floelscher Wayne County Circuit Court Jude CI. H. Hoelscher will instruct the Men's Brotherhood class of th Central Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning during the regular Sunday school period of the church at 9:30 o'clock. Judge Hoelscher will speak to the group concerning "The Crime Wave and Its Remedy." The class, which is under the regular direction of Rev.

J. Ira Jones, pastor of the church, is following out a scheme whereby some prominent professional person of the city address the members each alternate Sunday. Less Than Half Price National Cash Register New York Central Packard Motors Pennsylvania R. R. Pure Oil FRACTURE FATAL NOBLESVILLE, Jan.

24 (P) Frank Mallery, 60 years old, is dead here of a fractured skull, sustained in a fall on a slippery sidewalk. The widow, a son and three daughters survive. Public Service of New Jersey Radio Corporation Republic Iron and Steel Sears Roebuck MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24 (JP) The entire staff of the Mexican legation at Moscow has been ordered by the' Mexican government to leave Soviet Russia as a protest against communist activity against the Mexico City regime both at home and abroad. Political circles 'expect the action to result in recall by the Soviet of the Russian minister in this, capital, A.

M. Makar. The Mexican government thus far has made no move to oblige him to leave the capital. He remained at the legation last night and refused to make any statement. A statement by Genaro Estrada, foregin minister, revealed that the Mexican at Moscow had been ordered to leave several days ago and that the Charge d'Affaires and all others in the embassy personnel yesterday were directed to quit the Russian capital "as an act of protest." Refers To Manifestations The statement referred to recent "communistic manifestations before Mexican embassies in some of the capitals on the American continents on the pretext of protesting against measures being taken here in the case of foreign agitators who interfered with Mexican domestic affairs and endeavored to disturb public order," the reference obviously beinsj to the embassies in Washington, Buenos Aires and Rio Janeiro.

The statement "The Mexican government has known perfectly well that this propaganda against our institutions and against the national revolution has been prepared in and directed from Moscow. It also knows that Russian commun Only 79 Coats. Actually sold for beautifully fur trimmed; all silk lined; sizes 16 to -52. Standard Oil of New Jersey Stewart Warner Sinclair Oil 1 Wayne Firecr after Scouts Will Meet at Indianapolis Camp The annual meeting of the Wayne county Firecracker scouts will be held this year at the Indianapolis Boy Scout camp Friday night. Fourteen Firecrackers, under the direction of Raymond J.

Donovan, scout executive, will make the trip. The Kiwanis hut has been turned over to the boys for the night. They will leave Friday afternoon and will return some time Saturday. Officers will be elected at the annual meeting. Boys making the trip are: Robert Fitzpatrick, Robert Loehr, Chester Longer, Frank Chambers, Harry Chambers, Tom Daggy, Roderick Rich, Roderick Reiser, Richard Kelsey, William King, Art Leslie, John Harding, Bob Spalding, J.

Clayton Smith. Methodist Board To Make Effort To Get Payments 177 16 78J 232 853 38 77 87? 63i 41J 24 122 44 321 75 54 ..221 176 251 84 183 83 Lots Of Coast Line Southern Pacific Studebaker Special at Standard Oil of New York Timken Roller Bearing Texas Company Union Pacific United States Steel U. S. C. Iron Pipe 1975 A pian to go over all recorded church pledges and write delinquents in an effort to get all pledges paid up to date was sanctioned by the board of stewards of the Central Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening.

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler of Indianapolis will conduct an all day meeting at the First Christian church on Tuesday for all women of the local Christian district at which time the pension fund for disabled and aged missionaries and pastors of the Christian churches of Indiana will be introduced. The district session is being conducted in connection with a series of meetings that are being staged throughout the state under the leadership of Mrs.

Rumpler for the purpose of giving the women of the Indiana Christian churches an opportunity to better understand the pension system. Such meetings will be continued over the next few months The meeting will open at 10:30 and continue until 3 o'clock in the evening. The meeting will adjourn at noon giving attendants time for lunch. Sponsored by Fund These meetings are being sponsored by the pension fund of the Christian church. The system devises a carefully worked out plan whereby the pastor contributes a share of his salary and his church puts in a certain percent of the amount of his salary toward a pension fund which United States Ruober LONDON, Jan.

24. Ramsay Mac-Donald opened the sesion and asked each nation alphabetically, beginning with what they were prepared to sing. Mr. Stimson, America, speaking also for Wisconsin and Alabama-Well, the whole thing is such a surprise, Mr. Speaker.

It's so taken me and my little faithful band of colleagues that we are flabbergasted. I didn't expect to be called on and I really brought no music. We are Union Carbide United Aircraft Willys Overland I ihe board convened in the church I $8.95, $24.75 Others at $14.75, and up dining room for a supper meeting, with F. Glenn Wood, president of the BOARD OF TRADE board, presiding. Several plans for the collection of church pledges which were due were outlined by the recently appointed Ways and Means Allied Mills Armour Nation Rec.

Pump 134 51 35 392 692 U. S. Cold Storage committee of which Dr. E. E.

Holland is chairman with the above pro BILL REPORTED WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 The house bill proposing an increase iu the annual federal appropriation for road building from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000 for the next three years was reported favorably to the senate today by its post roads committee. Wm. Wrigley, Jr.

ists do not act and cannot act independently because any political organization of that country is subject to the Soviet government." cedure of action being selected. First Christian Holds Second Pre Easter Church Night Supper Following the sending of letters to delinquents after an ample period of NEW YORK CURB Cities Service time has elapsed members of the Purdue Student 281 52i board will make calls upon those who Ford Motor Limited Standard Oil of Indiana still have not paid their pledges. Warren East, was elected secretary of the board during the meeting. The Associated Gas and Electric Niagara Hudson Power 133 Dies of Injuries in Automobile Crash Doara wnicn was organized only a short time ago will care for all fin ancial affairs of the church. Earl Jones was appointed chair Word from Minister In Kentucky Awaited By Baptist Church Officials of the First Baptist church of Richmond were awaiting word late Friday afternoon from Rev.

Clarence E. Baker of Lancas If It Comes horn Jays They'll Know lis Fine Quality! 820 Main St. The second of the program of pre-Easter church night suppers which are being conducted at the First Christian church was held in the church dining room Thursday evening. A chicken supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. The theme of the evening's devotional program was that of missionary service.

Lucille Wickett, president of the church missionary circle conducted the devotionals. Congregational singing was enjoyed. Short prayers were offered by the following representatives of the young people's department: Wilma Morgan, Robert Locke, and Edith Mc-Cormick. Special music was offered in the form of a piano solo by Janeva Frank. Mis.

Mary Holler, active LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 24. (Jp) Harold W. Brewer, 18 years old, Purdue university freshman, injured in a collision between his automobile and a street car Wednesday, died at the Home hospital here this morning. Brewer had just finished final first semester examinations at the university and, in company with Howard Crouse, was hurrying to his home at Summitville.

Brewer's skull was fractured and he was injured internally. Crouse has a fractured skull, but may recover. Brewer's body was sent to man of a committee selected to go over the church pledge records and mail out notices to delinquents. About 30 men of the church attended the meeting only three members of the board being absent. The dinner which preceded the business session was served by the Ladies Aid socity of the church.

The board will again convene on Feb. 13 at which time another dinner meeting will be held. Final plans previous to the launching of a personal campaign among delinquent pledge holders will he made at this session. ter, in regard to the call which had been issued the minister to fill the local pastorate which has heen vacant since the resignation of Rev. peculiarly situated in that we have a coast line where both oceans touch us.

Outside of that, I am nonplussed. "Australia, what have you come to sink?" Mr. Fenton Well, you will pardon me. boss, but we just come for the huggy ride. But if the comrades are speaking of coast line, we have ample sufficiency to enter this conference.

"And you, Canada?" Mr. Ralston We will sink that 3,000 miles of unguarded international border If Americans don't quit bragging about it. It's already practically barricaded with empty bottles. "France, parlez vous a little sinking?" Tardieu We have many colonies in addition to our home coast line. I have no idea the exact mileage, but I know it's much more than Italy.

Even if Italy has the most, ours is the longest. We are next to England in having procured coast lme for this conference. You would really be surprised what our needs are. Mr. MacDonald then enacted the role of toastmaster and announced England's coast line as follows: "We are an island, and naturally an island accumulates coast line very rapidly.

Our ships are on every sea. In fact, it takes all the seas to hold 'em. "India, arise and tell the gentlemen about your coast line." Mr. Chatterjee Oh, you should see our coa3t line. It's practically continuous.

"Irish Free State, do you by any possible chance join the ocean?" Mr. Smiddy Say, you never saw a nation that tried so hard to get in the ocean as we do, and our coast line is second to none compared to the amount of land that washes it. And we have another boast in common with the mother country. We are also an island. We have no boat to sink, but in case one ever shows up there we will be more than willing to co-operate.

"Italy, how's the sinking down your way?" Mr. Grandi We are practically an island. All that keeps us from being one is the Alps mountains, but Mr. Mussolini is rapidly moving them, so that, our naval needs will be as great as any other European nation. We have a ripping coast line.

"Japan, what can you offer to the statistics of nations in regard to coast line?" Mr. Wakatsuki Japan is an island and we depend on our navy to keep it an island. Our coast line is exceeded by few and the quality is excelled by none. Mr. MacDonald The meeting is adjourned.

If there looks like any reason to ever have you all meet again, I will let you know. In case "famous for Diamonds" Gifts of All Kinds! in the church missionary society ad Surgeon Threatened With Revocation of License at Chicago CHICAGO. Jan. 24. (Jp Dt O.

C. Blunt the first of December. A call to take over duties at the church was sent to the Lancaster pastor as the result of a business meeting conducted by the church congregation on Thursday evening following the regular mid-week prayer service. The congregation unanimously favored the request sent to the minister asking him to take up work here. Rev.

Baker is reported as being an outstanding Baptist minister. The local congregation have had an opportunity to hear him when he appeared in the First Baptist pulpit several times of late including the series of mid-week worship services he conducted there a short time ago. He is widely known. Word from the pastor was expected to arrive here sometime Friday evening. Henry J.

Schlreson, who styled hin: self "the greatest plastic surgeon the world," was threatened with re vocation of his license today. He was found guilty yester lay by SIX PEOPLE WANT SHEEP FOUR PEOPLE WA NT COWS will care for him in illness or old age. The plan has several additional phases. Mrs. Rumpler is ablely handling this matter among the women of the church.

She has had considerable experience as an executive having been active in church and club work at the capital for some time. She is also a member of the commission on public schools in Indiana. The local district includes Wayne, Henry and Randolph counties with a number of representatives expected to be present from each of these. Retail Merchants Draw Up Plans for Membership Drive Plans for a concerted membership drive on the part of the Richmond Retail Merchants association were discussed Friday noon when members of the board of directors met at the Y. M.

C. A. Beginning next Tuesday, a series of three letters will be sent prospective members, telling of the organization, its purpose, ideals and projects, and urging the merchants to join the group. Follow tip calls may be made by members of the membership committee. Five past presidents up the committee in charge.

J. F. Hornaday is president and other members are Ray B. Mowe, Elmer Krelmeier, Elmer E. Eggemeyer, and Fred Eorton.

R. G. Johnson, secretary, has been instructed to send the first letter next Tuesday. Members of the association who have paid dues for 1930 will be sent the window transfer cards for display in their window. Officials of the organization urge all members to display the card.

E. E. Eggemeyer, chairman of the committee to investigate the possibilities of a bus terminal for Richmond, reported that a thorough investigation is being made into the project. He stated that a possible site, centrally is being seriously considered. As chairman of the athletic committee, named to attempt to help secure more county athletic encounters for Morton high school teams, Leo J.

Staverman reported that the group had Obtained a hearing with the Richmond school board when that body meets sometime between Feb. 1-10. The proposition of the merchants association will be placed before the school board at that time. the' Illinois State Medical committee on charges of fraud, gross malprac dressed the assembly. Mrs.

Hollar outlined the, work being sponsored by the society. Service of a missionary character is being effected in a variety of mission fields. Rev. C. II.

Jope, pastor of the church outlined general missionary work as being done by the church as a whole. The third of the series of suppers will occur at 6:30 o'clock next Thursday night in the church dining room. Music will be provided during the dinner hour by "The Happy The theme of the evening's program will be "The New Charles Darsie, national adult superintendent of religious education for the United Christian Missionary society, will speak on "Evangelism in the Church School." A men's quartet from the men's class of the Bible school will furnish the special music. Hostesses are as follow: Mrs. Dave O'Connell, chairman, Mrs.

Ralph Hyde, Mrs. Greek Jones, Mrs. George Mrs. tice and character unbecoming a physician. The charges against Scinresou were brought by Miss Sadye Ho! land, said the plastic surgeon performed an operation to straighten her bow legs.

This operation, she Prisoner Saves Pet Mule of Army Post From Watery Grave 1 9 charged, later necessitated the ampu NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (LP) A pris tation of both legs. The report oi the committee, headed by Dr. M. L.

Harris, president of the American Medical association, said the operation "a woeful lack of ordinary medica'. knowledge" and recommended to the state department of registrat on and education that Schireson's license be revoked. The following advertisement appeared just recently in the Palladium-Item classified columns. Everything advertised was sold immediately, The advertisement read as follows: Raymond Jones, Mrs. John Spahr, oner wno aidn mind a bath even though it wasn't Saturday night will receive a hero's reward today for rescuing the Governors Island Mrs.

James Scully, Mrs. Berleigh Farrish and Mrs. Harper. Army Post's pet mule, from the Icy waters or New York Bay. i June, wno was narnessea to a small cart, engaged in dumping snow An Argentine railway has placed orders for $2,500,000 of roIUng stock in Britain.

over the sea walls, slipped and fell into the bay, cart and all. I should, I wish you would have your army of experts figure, out for you the exact amount of coast line you have. This uncertainty is holding up this coast-line conference and we will never get anywhere till somebody sinks coast line. WILL ROGERS. Short Cuts in the City's News Fresh jersey cow and calf.

Also five good ewes. As the mule started toward the bottom, dragged by the cart, the prisoner, name unrevealed, stripped off most of his clothes, gripped a knife between his teeth and dove into the water. He succeeded in cutting the harness and by means of a block and tackle June returned to PLENTY OF FANCY FRUITS and terra irma. Fresh VEGETABLES at ASKED TO MEET The members of the Eagles auxiliary who are to serve dinner for the members of the Eagles lodge on Sunday evening in connection with the lodge celebration of the national president's presence here in Ricn-mond are asked to convene on Saturday morning. Auxiliary members will meet in the hall at 8 o'clock.

Annual Road School Held at Purdue Is Brought to Close LAFAYETEE. Jan. 24. (JP) Purdue university's annual road school came to a close here today with separate meetings of the various co-operating units, at which problems confronting only themselves were discussed. State highway maintenace men, county highway superintendents and county surveyors and engineers I MATT MEMO'S FRUIT STORE The party inserting this advertisement has cash for his stock and two Palladium-Item readers have purchased stock which they needed.

Six people called to buy the sheep. Four people called to buy the cows. Therefore, among the Palladium-Item readers there are 10 people who wish to buy cows or sheep. If you have cows or sheep for sale, advertise them in the Palladium-Item and you will have no trouble in selling them, 3, 032 Main Explosion Kills One Man, Hurts Two In West Virginia KENOVA, W. Jan.

24. (JP) One man was killed and two injured, one probably fatally in an explosion at the plant of the Tri-State Refining company here today. Bud Robinson, SO years old, operator in the acetylene department, was killed instantly, and Boyd McCracken, suffered injuries which physicians said probably would cause death. Lovely Spring held group sessions. The climax of CLASS PRESENTS PIANO Members of the present 9A class of Test and those of classes of the past few years presented the school a new piano for use in the auditorium, according to an announcement Friday by II.

G. Smith, principal. Funds were raised by a number of plays and entertainments preesent-ed by the students. Flowers Are Here! the school was provided last night at the annual banquet, at which Governor Leslie and H. S.

Earle of Detroit, were the principal speakers. Governor Leslie expressed confidence in the Indiana highway de partment. Don Heaton of Fowler, was elected president of the Indiana County Sur Daffodils Freesias Tulips And many other beautiful flowers. Come see them! Free deliveries anywhere in the city. Public Records veyors and County Engineers' asso ciation." John L.

Stewart. Brook-ville, was made vice president and GUESTS OF PRINCD7AL Hibberd junior faculty members were the guests of W. O. Wissler, principal, at a dinner given at the school Thursday noon. Girls of the 9A cooking class, under the direction of Mrs.

Trusler, teacher prepared the meal. Following the dinner a number of short talks were made by the teachers present Mr. Trusler. member of the Morton high school faculty, was a guest. H.

D. Hart man, abash, secretary-treasurer. Fred Hubbell, Angola, was elected president of the Indiana County SUES FOR DIVORCE Hazel Bridwell has filed an action in circuit court against Ray Bridwell for divorce. The complaint alleges that Bridwell is serving a term "in the Indiana reformatory. His prison term is used as the basis of the action.

If the Weather is Too Cold For You to Come to Our Store Just Phone 5216 We Will Gladly Deliver for You CELERY Large Size 2 for 15c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c BEANS, lb 20c PEAS, lbv 18c ORANGES, Sweet and Dozen 25c Texas Seedless Grape 3 or 25c Tangerines, dozen, 15c Highways Superintendents associa tion. H. A. Firestone of Elkhart Phone Palladium-Item For Results Phone 2812 1777 county, was elected vice president, and Charles Mann of Marion county, secretary-treasurer. Rabbit Tracks Found On Courthouse Lawn Rabbits are getting bolder every CLUB ENTERTAINED The P.

D. Euchre club was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dora ombs. After a brief business meeting cards we played at two tables with favors g-ing to Mrs. Myrtle Duvall, Mrs.

Alma Moore, Mrs. Bessie Davis and Mr. Nettie Phyley. Luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Alma Moore, Mrs.

Bessie Cclvin, Mrs. Myrtte Duvall, Mrs.V Nettie Phyley, Mr- Bessie Davis, Mrs. Opal Taylor and Miss Delores Combs. FINED. SENTENCED A.

L. Fahrlander, Friday, in circuit court was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to serve 60 days on the penal farm on a charge of driving while intoxicated. His right to drive an automobile was withdrawn for 60 days. 'f FELMLEY DIES NORMAL, I1L, Jan. 24 fP) Dr.

David Felmley, 72 years old, president of Illinois State Normal university for nearly 30 years, died here. day, in the opinion of John Holaday, circuit court reporter. The eagle eye of this sporbjmaa discerned fresh rabbit tracks on he courthouse lawn Friday morning. Holaday announce 1 his discovery but as yet has offered no plans for rounding up the venturesome bunny. Ibtt MalnSt Thone 1093.