The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 9

I THE RICHMOND ITEM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935 Liberty News LIBERTY, Sept. to the pastorate of the Edwards Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church of Liberty of Rev. Ralph M. Hays and family was requested by a unanimous action of the Fourth Quarterly Conference held at the church on evening. The request was Dr.

Monday, John W. McFall, district superintendent, who was in Liberty conducting the final quarterly conference for the present church year. The board also extended an invitation to Dr. McFall hoping to have him retained in his official capacity. The Rev.

Mr. Hays and his wife and son have served the Liberty pastorate for two years much appreciation of their services othe was expressed by members of official body at the meeting held on Monday evening. A co-operative fried chicken supper with homemade ice cream and cake was served in the church dining room prior to the conference, with about 50 members and friends of the church participating. The conference included devotions by Dr. McFall and the confirmation of the election of several new officers, and the re-election of quite a number.

Edwin Bell was recently made president of the Epworth League and his election as the youngest member of the body was confirmed. Reports were made by the following: The Epworth League report, given by the Rev. Mr. Hays; the report of the Ladies' Aid Society by Miss Rose Bertch; Mrs. Bertha LaMar for the Sunshine Class; the Rev.

Mr. Hays for, the Women's Bible Class; Ellis Bell for the Methodist Men's Brotherhood; Mrs. Smith DuBois for the Women's Foreign Missionary Society; the Young Women's Society, King's Heralds, and the Little Light Bearers; Edward E. Kain for the Church School; Morris Clark, as the church treasurer; the pastoral report was given by Rev. Mr.

Hays, showing a total membership of 548, including 33 new additions during the past church year, a loss of seven by death, and five by transfer. Smith DuBois submitted the church budget for the ensuing year, with a small increase in the salary of the pastor. The present officials of the entire church in its various departments, who have been elected and re-elected for next year are as follows: Morris Clark, Willard Bertch, Smith DuBois, Irving LaFuze, Harrison LaFuze, William McMahan, J. W. Shull, O.

W. Snyder, and Clint Bond as the Board of Trustees; Edward E. Kain, Mrs. Hollis Beard, Howard Huntington, William Earhart, Ellis H. Bell, Edward Bond, Mrs.

Bert Filer, Mrs. Bertha LaMar, Oscar Martin, Walter Martin, Ray Miles, J. W. Shull, Benton Sizelove, Morris Clark, Mrs. Chester Roberts, Miss Rose Bertch, Dr.

J. O. Hasler, Carl Rose, Maxwell Bertch, Delson Cox, Roy Benham, and Edward McGraw, constitute the Board of Stewards; Edward E. Kain, Church School superintendent; Edwin Bell, Epworth League president; Mrs. Ellis H.

Intermediate League counsellor; Mrs. Hollis Beard, president of the Ladies' Aid Society; Mrs. Smith DuBois, president of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs. Morris Clark, counsellor for the Young Women's Foreign Missionary Society; Walter Martin, financial secretary; Morris Clark, church treasurer; Smith DuBois, chairman of the Finance Committee; Mrs. Bertha LaMar, recording steward; J.

W. Shull, district steward, also benevolence treasurer; Mrs. Bert Filer, communion steward; Benton Sizelove, financial secretary of the Junior Church; Mrs. Benton Sizelove, secretary of good literature. following committees will also serve during the new church year beginning Oct.

1: George Karl, Miss Margaret Finch, and Mrs. Edward E. Kain; Rev. Ralph M. Hays, Ellis H.

Bell, Miss Martha Laird, Mrs. Leo Maxwell, and Mrs. William Earhart, Music; Edward E. Kain, Mrs. Foster Osborn, Mrs.

Ellis H. Bell, Mrs. Bertha LaMar, and Mrs. Roy Benham, Religious Education; Smith DuBois, Willard Bertch, Morris Clark, Clint Bond, Oscar Martin, and William N. McMahan, Finance; J.

W. Shull, Mrs. Clifton Wolfe, Mrs. Bertha LaMar, Edward Bond, and Mrs. Alfred Bond, Benevolence; Mrs.

Smith DuBois, Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Oscar Martin, and Mrs. Morris Clark, Foreign Missions; Guy Howren and L. C.

Downard, Auditing Accounts; 'oster Osborn, Hollis Beard, and Lee J. Reynolds, Church Records; Parsonage Committee, to be composed of a group of members from the Ladies' Aid Society; Smith DuBois, William N. McMahan, Morris Clark, Clint Bond, and Willard Bertch, Partoral Relation; Rev. Ralph M. Hays, Oscar Martin, Benton Sizelove, Ellis H.

Bell, Edward E. Kain, and Forrest Winters, Nominating; Miss Jean Benham, Miss Ruthanna Roberts, and Edwin Bell, Methodist Children's Home; Ray Miles and Mrs. James Irwin, Methodist Hospital; Dolph Ryan, trier of appeals, Oscar Martin, custodian buildings. Those present at the supper and conference included: Dr. J.

W. McFall of Rushville, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph M. Hays and son, Charles, Mr.

and Mrs. Smith DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin, Miss Charlotte DuBois, Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis H. Bell and son, Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winters, Mr. and Hollis Beard, Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Bertch, E. Kain, Miss Rose Bertch, Mr. and Mrs. Irving LaFuze, Miss Luanna LaFuze, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Miles and son, Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benham, Mr. and Mrs.

Foster Osborn, Mrs. Everett Osborn, Harold Kingery, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sizelove, Miss Margaret Finch, Miss Martha Laird, Mrs. Herbert MacDougal, J.

S. Shull, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark, Mrs. Bertha LaMar, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Filer, and Dolph Ryan. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles O.

Martin entertained at their country home north of Liberty on Sunday at a cooperative family dinner in celebra- Reporter--Pearl Sizelove Phone 273 PASTOR'S RETURN of their forty wedding an- niversary. occasion was also the host's birthday anniversary. After a buffet dinner the younger guests enjoyed games and the older folks indulged in reminiscences of other days. Later in the afternoon refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.

William R. Martin of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Mr. Mrs.

Walter Clark of Liberty, and Mrs. Thomas Martin and. and son, Alvin, Fred E. Martin and daughter, Alice, and son, John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

James N. Waits and daughters, Mary Katherine and Helen, of Rushville, Mrs. Charles V. Dupaquier of Cincinnati, and Warren Mooneyham. Marriage Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth R. Gogen to Albert Kimmel which took place at noon on Aug. 11, at the home of Mrs.

John A. George, 324 East Thirtysixth Street, at Indianapolis. The bride was attractively dressed in a smart fall costume in a popular shade of blue silk with a corsage of sweet peas. Only members of the immediate families and a few friends were present at the ceremony. The bridegroom is engaged in the furniture business.

They are at home to their friends at 2144 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis. Will Meet Thursday The Women's Bible Class of the Methodist Episcopal Church School will meet on Thursday for an allday session and dinner at the home of Mrs. Bert Filer. Members are requested to bring table service, bread and butter sandwiches, and a covered dish. a Mrs.

Filer will be assisted by Mrs. Clyde Robesonia Mrs. Thomas Ridge, and Barnard. Museum Open The Historical Society Museum will be open to the public on Thursday afternoon. Although perhaps not so large a collection as some othere, the Union County organization has one of the best displays of valuable antiques in this section.

Visitors are cordially welcomed. Auxiliary Will Meet date for the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion has been changed. The meeting will take place at the Post rooms on Thursday evening. Mrs. Carrie Davis and Mrs.

Mary McIntosh are members of the Hostess Committee. Marriage Licenses Myrtle Webb and Carl McQueen; Gladys Daniels and Dewey Powell; Alice Louise Beachler and William H. Weinman, Eileen Louise Leibrock and Bryce Milton Brosier; Mary Matilda Brewer and Donald Van Dyne; Irene Mary Decker and Henry Clay Hilton; Dessie Marie Powell and Reuben McDaniel; Mary Catherine Hale and Raymond Brown Nortz; Marie Cole and Caperton West; Irma Terry and Donald Charles Hussey; Edith Lavera Shields and Le Roy Elwood Moulton; Florence T. Buscher and Henry E. Weller; Eleanor Ruth Brandt Edgar Alvin Shelby; Mary Marguerite Payne and Walter David Weissinger; Jane Stamper and Edgar Cecil.

Penny Supper Another in a series of penny suppers will be served by the ladies of the Liberty Church of Christ on Saturday evening, starting promptly 5 o'clock. The ladies in charge have decided upon a splendid menu with plenty of fried chicken and homemade ice cream. This will be the eighth such supper to be served by the ladies of this congregation, with two more to follow. The ladies and the entire church deeply appreciate the fine patronage which the public has given to their project. Mrs.

Frank S. McCarty and Mrs. Fred Leonard will head the Kitchen Committee this week. Mrs. Scott Litton will have charge of the dining room.

Organization Meeting There will be a Republican organization meeting held in the auditorium of Public Library on Thursday evening, Sept. 12, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. George Dickinson, of the State Committee, will be one of the guest speakers, also Elmer Crull, the Tenth District Republican chairman, and former State Senator. Visit Home Folks Mrs. Robert Talbott, who was before her marriage Miss Sarah Anna Bond of this is place, with her daughter, Mary Frances, of California, arrived at Indianapolis on Tuesday by airplane, coming on to Liberty for a few weeks' visit with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clint Bond and other relatives. Mrs. Talbott boarded the plane at 9:30 'o'clock on Sunday evening at Gler.dale, which was piloted by her husband, Lt. Robert Talbott, arriving in Indianapolis at 2:20 o'clock on Monday afternoon, having a delay of approximately two hours on account of weather conditions.

Lieutenant Talbott piloted his wife and daughter as far as Kansas City, that being the end of his route. Place of Meeting Changed Members of the Stedfast Class of the Liberty Church of Christ Bible School will please notice that the place of the next regular meeting of the class has been changed. The meeting, to have been held I at the home of Mrs. Emma Quick will be held with Mrs. Earl Crist on East Seminary Street, on account of the absence of Mrs.

Quick who is with relatives in Dakota. Responses wlil be vacation experiences. All members are urged to be present. Dinner Guests Mrs. Ida Hubbell entertained at dinner on Saturday, her guests including Mrs.

Ray Nickels, of near Boulder Dam, Mrs. Will Morgan and Mrs. Ray Liming, both of Connersville, and Mrs. Lina Clark. Court News Doretta A.

McClung has filed a complaint in a suit on a note against. Lola asked Freemanum A of judg- $200, on a note of $172 plus interest. Hazel F. Snyder alleges cruel CHURCH GROUP MEETING OPENED AT WNCHESTER Eastern Indiana Christian Conference Will Continue Through Sept. 13 WINCHESTER, Sept.

A large group of persons gathered in Winchester Tuesday afternoon for the opening of the ninetyseventh annual session of the Eastern Indiana Christian Conference at the First Christian Church. The conference will continue through Sept. 13. The conference opened at 2. P.

M. with song service and prayer. The welcoming address was given by Sam Drake and the response by Rev. G. W.

Vanderburg. The roll call of ministers and churches was then held after which the conferlance Watson. sermon was This given session by Rev. closed J. with appointment of committees, announcements, and worship period.

The Tuesday evening session opened at 7:30 o'clock with the devotions after which a report of the Quarterly Sessions of the conference was made by the secretary. The address of the evening on the subject, "The Church vs. Convict," was given by Rev. T. Carter, prison the.

evangelist. The conference will continue through Friday and will close with a young people's program, with Mabel E. Haines, president, presiding. Outstanding among the speakers will be Robert Fox, missionary to Greece, who will deliver an address Wednesday at 2:40 P. M.

Meals are being served in the basement of the Church of Christ. and inhuman treatment in a complaint for a divorce from Luther B. Snyder. The Standard Oil Company is plaintiff in an action on account against Harry McCashland. Liberty Society Miss Carlene Clemens spent last week with Miss Mary Lou Hunt.

Miss Charlotte Snodgrass was an overnight guest on Friday. Mrs. George Hubbell and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clayton Little and daughter at Winchester.

Mr. and Mrs. J. visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Pierson and daughter, Martha Jean, at Oxford on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Oliver E. Miles, of Whitcomb, is spending this week among relatives and friends in Liberty. Mrs.

Mate Clemens has returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Rusterholz and son at Brookville. Mr. and Mrs.

William McNeely and a party of friends from Frankfort, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jamie, L. and Pierson Mrs. Clint Sunday.

Bond and Clayton Bond motored to Indianapolis on Monday to meet Mrs. Robert Talbott and daughter, Mary Frances, who were arriving by plane from Glendale, for a visit in Liberty. Miss Geraldine Chastain returned to her home at Bedford, on Monday after having spent the past several weeks as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph M.

Hays and son, Charles Edwin. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hays accompanied Miss Chastain as far as Indianapolis on Monday where they were the.

guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Greene.

Dr. Greene is the pastor of the Tenth Street Methodist Church in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Campbell, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Elnora P. Campbell. Mrs. Mary Wedding returned home on Saturday evening from Lake Waloon, where she had spent the past several weeks with Dr. and Mrs.

John Molyneaux, of Oxford, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Sharp and son, Donald, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sizelove were supper guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Sizelove and children at Oxford, Ohio, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Stanton, of Pittsburgh, was called to Liberty on Monday on account of the sudden death of her father, M. A.

Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MacDougal will leave on Wednesday for their home at Brookings, S. after having spent several weeks during the Summer with relatives in Liberty and at Hamilton, Ohio.

Mrs. Edward Huntington visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Huntington and family at Hamilton. On Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Basil Leab, Miss Ruth Brownfield, Paul Huntington, Edward Huntington, also Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutnington and children, the 'latter family of Hamilton, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Huntington. The gentlemen of the party attended the game Cincinnati in the afternoon. Mrs. Elva Miller returned home Tuesday from Indianapolis where she had been visiting relatives since Saturday night. Miss Esther Hamilton went to the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis, Monday for observation and treatment.

Mrs. P. H. Gruver is improving from a recent illness. Mrs.

Ray Nickels, of near Boulder Dam, has been visiting with relatives and friends here. She returned to her home this week. Mrs. Helen Mitchell has returned from a six weeks' vacation trip in the East. Mrs.

Doll Eddy, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Potter for a few days this week. Elmer Robertson and George Hubbell attended the ball game in Cincinnati on Sunday. Benjamin Franklin's -name must be mentioned in any complete history of American literature, politics, economics, journalism, education, diplomacy, philanthropy, or philosophy. Circuit Court News Wayne County Circuit Court resumed its work yesterday following summer vacation.

Judge G. H. Hoelscher sentenced cie, Charles A. and Sites, 26 Springfield, years old, Ohio, Mun- to serve from one to 10 years in the Indiana Reformatory on a charge of entering a house with intent to rob. Sites was arrested by police on Aug.

24 after he had entered the home of Charles Peed, 119 Pearl Street. old, south of Richmond, arEverett. George Elstro, 16 years rested by Sheriff's deputies, was also sentenced to serve a one to 10 year term on a first degree, burglary charge. Elstro surprised by George Tuecke, Aug. 10 at the Tuecke home, south of the city, while allegedly burglarizing the house.

Tuecke allowed Elstro to leave, but later filed a charge against him. Grant Ayers, Centerville, arrested last May on the Williamsburg-Centerville Road, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced serve 60 days to' in the County Jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Judge Hoelscher also suspended the defendent's right to drive for one year. He also fined him $1 and costs on a charge of public intoxication. Edward Balling, a former resiof Richmond, but now a resident of Dayton, Ohio, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to serve six months on the penal farm on a charge of issuing fraudulent checks.

Classes of '93, '94 of Laurel School Conduct Reunion LAUREL, Sept. of the Laurel School Classes of 1893 and 1894 and their friends enjoyed a reunion recently at the old schoolhouse in Laurel. At the noon hour a co-operative dinner was enjoyed with H. J. Bennett serving as toastmaster.

Delightful reminiscences of school days, the old gang, my children, and grandchildren, were presented by Mr. Bennett, C. C. Day, W. O.

Moore, Leona Mullin, Maude Dawdy, Gladys Moster, Edna O'Hair, and E. Ensminger. A permanent alumni association was organized during the afternoon with W. E. Ensminger, president; W.

O. Moore, vice-president, and Nell Manley, secretary-treasurer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Bennett of Chicago; Mrs. W. 0. Moore of New Salem, Mrs.

Edna Walker Sullivan of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Leona Mullin and Mrs. Gladys Moster of Brookville, C. C. Day of Franklin, Mrs.

Roxie Barber, Mrs. Nodie Barton, and Mrs. Clara Huffman of Andersonville, Mrs. Merle Mr. Thompson and Mrs.

of H. A. Indianapolis, Dawdy, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Ensminger, Miss Edna O'Hair, Fred Herrman, Claire O'Hair, Mrs. Josephine O'Hair, Mr3. Kate Weber, Mrs. Vivian Allendar, and Mrs.

Nell Manley, all of Laurel. Passengers on River Boats Are Stranded During Heavy Fog MADISON, Sept. The 1,443 passengers of the Ohio River steamer Island Queen, had to stay out all night last night when the boat became stranded in fog seven miles north of here. The steamer left here at 9:30 o'clock and spent the rest of the night along the Indiana shore near Brooksburg. The persons aboard her, all from Madison and Cannelton, didn't get home until 8 o'clock this morning.

Dancing and games occupied them during the night. COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, Douglass and Ike Smith motored last week to Michigan and Canada. -Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pritchard at and Mrs. John Herron of Hamilton and Miss Mary Louise Laytart of Liberty spent Saturday night and Sunday with George Durham and family. Mrs. Alonzo Logue returned home Friday after spending a few days with relatives at Pennville, Ind.

William Norman and family were in Brookville Saturday. Ann Armstrong returned to her home in Dayton Sunday after spending the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Douglass. Miss Pauline Miller and Herschel Bess attended the air show at the Hamilton Airport Sunday afternoon. -Richard Durham is a victim of the Lunsford spent the week end with relatives at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Riley Marcum spent Friday with Mrs. Elmer Hetismer and daughter, Joan. Miss Cleo Williams was the weekend guest of Jason Ketchum and family and Carl George and family at Connersville. -Vernon Boung is much improved at this writing.Mrs.

Minnie Gardner and Miss Eva Douglass were Richmond visitors Thursday. Oscar Smith and family visited relatives at Brookville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Douglass attended a Sunday School Class party at the home of Miss Belle Pults at College Corner Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Jess DeLong returned to their home in Richmond after visiting several week with Roy Meyers and family. Mrs. Jason Ketchum, Dale Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl George, and daughter, NEW CASTLE TO HAVE HIGHEST TAXES IN YEARS Rate of $2.96 per $100 Valuation on City Property Is Forecast for 1936 NEW CASTLE, Sept. The highest tax rate in New Castle in many years seemed certain today as it was revealed here that the 1936 levy would be $2.96 per $100 of valuation on city property. Last year's rate was $2.02. Unless reduction is effected by the County Tax Adjustment Board which meets next Monday, Sept. 16, New Castle property owners will pay 47 cent more than they did this year.

The Civil City has increased its rate from 56 to 83 cents; the School City has requested an increase from 70 cents last year to 95 cents this year, and Henry Township has increased its rate from 19 to cents. These increases together with the County rate jump from 37 cents to 70 cents, account for the tremendously increased totals taxpayers here will have to bear. Officials here today scouted the theory that the school or library rate, which is the same as last year, could be decreased by the Adjustment Board. Street improvements have caused the increase in the Civil City rate and, since citizens here seem to favor the improvements, little chance was seen for reduction there. About the only ray of hope for reduction in taxes by the board was seen in the County rate and the Henry Township poor relief rate.

The poor relief rate was advertised and published prior to the sale of the $75,000 in bonds and it is felt that the bond sale, effected here Mary Rosalee, all of Connersville called on Mrs. E. R. Williamson Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Fields and daughter, Elenora were Sunday dinner guests of Homer Dees and family. FALMOUTH Parker FALMOUTH, attended the Ind. Harrisburg Miss Lucy 1933 class reunion held at Roberts Park recently. Miss Myrtle Parker was a Mrs.

Charles Cunningham returned to her home in Georgetown, after a week's visit here with Kanah Parker and daughter Myrtle and son Ray and Mrs. Dolph Honaker of Harrisburg were visitors in Lewisville Mrs. Ernest Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Clanin of Connersville, were Sunday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Curtis and and Mrs. George Sherwood and family and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Sherwood attended the Sherwood reunion at Roberts Park at Connersville, Sunday.

A great proportion of England's crimes are committed by youths between 17 and 25 years of age. RIMLESS GLASSES Screw sealed STYLE No extra charge. Ask about our new Payment Plan COMFORT 9th Telephone 2587 DR. TIMMERMAN and DR. SPONSEL OPTOMETRISTS Buy Your New FALL HAT AT VIGRAN'S Over 1,000 Flattering styles in Felt, Velour, Velvet.

All the new fall colors. 212 to 24-in. head sizes. $1.85 $2.85 Others at $1.49 to $4.85 FRENCH BERET All Colors 59 VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 819-821 Main 607 Main Phone 6131 PURE HOOSIER LARD BEEF YOUNG TENDER Purity OLEO Pride Hoosier STEAK LEAN- -MEATY I NECK BONES Union City News SCHOOL ORGANIZES UNION CITY, Sept. The East Side School met Monday and has organized for the year.

The enrollment, which does not include all who are planning to attend, is 371, divided as follows: Seniors, 15; Juniors, 20; Sophomores, 28; Freshmen, 19; Eighth Grade, 30; Seventh, 38; Sixth, 34; Fifth, 36; Fourth, 35; Third, 36; Second, 38; First, 42. There are several postgraduates taking work. The "Senior High School organized Tuesday as follows: Seniors, Dick Ayers, president; Mabel Thornburg, vice-president; Marjorie secretary; Glenna Poling, treasurer; Mrs. Orpha Palmer, sponsor. Juniors, Dorothy Ludwick, president; Roberta O'Dell, vice-president; Kenneth Wagner, secretary-treasurer; Herman H.

Lawrence, sponsor. Sophomores, Junior Stocksdale, president; James Kennon, vicepresident; Bernadine Yaney, secretary; James Hardeman, treasurer; Alva E. Minnich, sponsor. Freshmen, Leora Ludwick, president; Alta Resor, vice-president; Lois Miss, secretary; Carl Anders, treasurer; H. E.

Younkman, sponsor. Reporter C. Ward Phone 318 Are Married Miss Wanda Woodbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Woodbury, Von Van Skyock, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Van Skyock, were married in Kentucky Monday morning. Grace and Joseph Schlechty were attendants. On their return they had a wedding dinner at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry Weimer, in Springfield, Ohio.

The bride was a senior in the East Side High School, and the bridegroom senior in the Wayne' School. "they will live on a farm two and one-half miles west of the city. Marry in Noblesville Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Bertha Shockney of this city and Homer Sanders of Bartonia. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev.

A. L. Ward in Noblesville, Saturday morning. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony the couple left on a motoring trip through southern Indiana.

They will live on the Sanders farm near Bartonia. The bride is a member of several clubs here, and is president of the Ladies' Democratic Club. Sanders is a well known farmer. Large Enrollment The West Side School which went into session Monday reports an enrollment students, divided as follows: Senior High School, 168; Junior High School, 113: Sixth Grade, 45: Fifth, 53; Fourth, 50; Third, 55; Second, 51; First, 54; Kindergarten, 29. This is the largest enrollment in several years.

More Fifth and Sixth Grade students will be transferred to the South Side Building. The Jackson, Ohio, School reports an enrollment of 379, divided as follows: High School, 127; Eighth Grade, 37; Seventh, 29; Sixth, 38; Fifth, 30; Fourth, 26; Third, 43; Second, 25; First, 23. News Briefs A farewell reception was given Tuesday evening on the church lawn for Rev. Fr. M.

F. Shea of St. Mary's Catholic Church who leaves Thursday for his new pastorate in East Chicago. The Randolph carriers met here County, evening. After a dinner at the Dinner Bell Cafe a business session was held in the American Legion Hall.

A report was given of the State Convention. The next quarterly meeting will be held in Winchester December. Moore, who was arrested by local officers on the charge of having overstayed his navy furlough here, was taken to Cincinnati Tuesday. Mrs. William Netzley is improving slowly after her operation in the Greenville L.

G. Ludwick of the United Brethren Church conducted morning exercises for the East Side High School Tuesday morning. On Friday morning "Constitution Day" will be observed by the school, and Atty. Clyde N. Chatton will deliver an address on "The Elasticity of the Mrs.

Harry Moorman of Huntington Park, visiting C. E. Roy dis Mote will entertain the Olive Branch Bible Club at her home Thursday evening. WRECK SERVICE Towing and Repairing At All Hours Phone 1480 McConaha-Fosler, Inc. 18 South 5th yesterday, would be making taxpayers pay double in the event that the Township poor rate is not lowered.

With taxes increased in almost every department of Government in Henry County for next year, it is expected that the Tax Adjustment Board will be in session most of next week and with pressure that is expected to be brought to bear at the board's session by taxpayers, some slight reduction may be made. Crash Victim Improves J. Kenneth Wise, 38 years old, general manager of the A ican Bridge Company here, was said to be slightly improved at the Rushville City Hospital this afternoon following injuries received when his automobile crashed into another car north of Rushville. At first it was thought that Mr. Wise was suffering from a fractured skull but later examination revealed that concussion was the only head injury.

He had regained consciousness late yesterday and hospital attaches believe he will recover. John Bogeman, 19 years old, of near Waldron, was said to have driven his car out from a side road directly in the path of the Wise machine as it traveled south on Indiana-3. Students Try Our Special NOONDAY LUNCHEONS 25c PRICE'S STOKOL The World's Greatest Coal Stoker Even temperature controlcombined with clean automatic heat--at a large saving in fuel costs. Adaptable to any heating plant, large or small. See this stoker in actual operation on our floor.

Roland-Swisher Co. Phones 2911-1611 32 No. 7th New Direct Relief For HAY FEVER SUFFERING Non-Narcotic Internal Thousands of Sufferers! Itching, sneezing and feverish, symptoms go with amazing quickness thousa ds who have tested this newly di treatment, about Histeen. face Histeen in hay represents fever trea a complete ment right cuts A HISTEEN through the long, tedious of pollen Indicated Treatment in the testing and injection. With one single internal Palliative af treatment, Histeen acts direcily on the body Hay Fever LOO poison in the blood of hay fever victims, THE Price 4 CORP which scientific findings indicate to be the MISTEEM.

direct cause of hay fever suffering. Many report relief after the very first dose-so thorough that all apparent symptoms had disappeared. Thousands reported going through all of last season amazingly free from sneezin Histeen is a new discovery--never before ing, watery itching burning eyes. membranes, The principal running nose ingredient. and HISTEEN Cannot employed in any with hay fever treatment.

In Easy-to-take Tablet Form interfere any other treatment. Contains no dangerous or narcotic drugs. AT ALL DRUGGISTS UNCLE SAM'S BIRTH CERTIFICATE The Constitution of the United States is Uncle Sam's birth certificate. It was signed at Philadelphia, 148 years ago this month-on September 17, 1787. Gladstone once characterized it as "the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man." The timely service booklets listed below will help every citizen observe Constitution Day with a deeper appreciation of the great heritage of America -freedom under the law! THE CONSTITUTION -Three vital historical documents--the Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confederation, and Constitution.

Authentic notes on the formation of the .10 cents PRESIDENTS OF THE U. photographs with biographical sketches of every President and White House mistress; complete election data; decisive campaign cents FLAG CODE--How to respect and salute the flag; when and where to display flags and bunting; authoritative history of the Stars and 4 cents GEORGE complete illustrated biography of the First President; from official cents MAP OF THE U. five colors on fine paper, 21 by Richmond Palladium-Item 28 inches; includes all terri- Information Bureau, tories and possessions; vo- Frederic J. Haskin, Director luminous cents Washington, D. C.

enclose in coins FAMOUS PLACES IN U.S. (carefully wrapped) for which please send me the citizenship booklets -Forty-nine historical checked above. shrines; a beautiful photo and descriptive text for every State. ...10 cents Name "Let us raise a standard to which the wise and Street honest can repair; the PARLIAMENTARY LAWevent is in the hand of A complete guide to the rules of order. ...10 cents City State Special Constitution Day Service of (Mall to Washington, The Richmond Palladium-Item.