The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 7

Phone--47 Linn Brown, Representative "BARKER" LYCEUM NUMBER MONDAY A I WOOD WITH "THE "1'he biggest thinj; that has struck Oxford in a long time," is the expression of Dr. H. P. Shearman, in speaking of "The Barker," to be presented here in Henlon llnll auditorium next Mon'Iny night as the third number in the Union Lyceum Course. The ticket safe will open Thursday morning nt the Miami Co-oo store, East High street.

0 describe "TJio Marker," as "a play American tent-show life as docs the program, is to oneself confronted with coldness of words. It gives merely a hint of tho locale of tile play, but conveys none of tile fascination that Kenyon Nicholson has woven into liie three acts. Jn like way, to attempt to give the plot in tabloid would be to drive away illusion. Let it go that "The Darker" is fi well-carpentered pi-ice of shmvoait- ing that keeps its characters ns close to the earth 113 people arc In real life. It tells how showman's dreams are wrapped up in his son.

how his son pricks tho bubble, and just what emotions rack t'ho' falhcr after that. Itichnrcl Bennett, of course, is Nifty Miller, the barker, the wisecracking, dyed-in-the-wool showman, who dreams for Ms sun lifo that never was his own; anil in this part he displays that finesse and ability to grip the audience that marks the best of our actors. Under his spell" you sit thoroughly engrossed while tho kaleidoscopic of tent-show life pnst and a well-conceived plot unwinds without halt in tempo. Perhaps one of the licsl compliments to the show is that you often nt its EllfOMACH MISERY, OVER FIVE SAYS First Time She Got Permanent Relief in 17 Years, States This Lady; Gives All Credit to Korijola tragedy and feel tumnted to weep at its comedy--and that's pretty near reality itself. Don't say, "I don't know wliat to do this evening," 'as jong ai "The Barker" is in town.

MltS. I I I A "For five years now 1 haven't had a drop of medicine and I feel better a I have in years," said Mrs. Gertrude -107 West I'olur Columbus, Ohio. "This is because Konjola has really ended my stomach trouble ami gave me permanent re- lief--lha first I had in 17 years. "No mutter, what I ale, I always suffered intense misery.

Food would and riso in my throat. I was sub- jnct to i i spoils, gas bloating ami tcrril)lr pains in (ho pit of my stomach. N'nlhiiiR lasted right and I lost my appetite. I spent hun- fh-cris of trying to get relief. I tried Konjola and lo my not ono of my Iroublcs ever camu back.

Now. I cnn ffnt anything with- ont any fear nf indigestion. I indorse Konjnla for the benefit it will bring other. 1 who arc in need of rcaK inr relief from their troubles." Konjola is sold in Hamilton al Rail- clilfr's rlnip store and by all the best druggists in all towns througho FOR RENT--r. room, semi-modern house, S.

Main St. Inquire 110 S. I'oplnr KimbnU's. TllV an ad here in realizing cash for the things for which you no longer have use. STREET CHIEF'S SALARY IS FIXED Village council met last cveninp in recessed session, with members, W.

G. Craig, William Gentry, J. Barkley, Dr. R. Mosbaiifh and F.

Snydar present. Salary for utrcet commissioner had been fixed by ordinance at from $75 to $126 per month. At this meeting it was definitely placed at 5100 per month for the. year 102R. Albert Douglass, recently appointed by the mayor, and his appointment approved by council, filed bond in the amount of 10110, which was approved' by the mayor.

Tho annual appropriation ordinance was passed, ni'ovidine for the current expenditure of 1928. The amount involved is $210,530. DR. MOLLYNEAUX BANK PRESIDENT Dr. John Moiiyiiuaux, of "University avenue, was yesterday a member of the V-oard o'.

directors of the Farmers' State nnd Savings Bank. In the organization of tlie hoard, ho was chosen as vice-president of the bank. Dr. Mollyneaux fills the vacancy made by the death of Dr. Hugh M.

Moore, both as board niember vice-president. Tho announcement of the appointment of Dr. Mollyneaux to board was a matter of general satisfaction in the community. Ilh wide experience in financial matters, reputation as a square dealer and hif popularity as ritir.en, admirably fits him for the position, it is felt. Other offices in tho br.nk were filled as follows: Samuel K.

Fye, president; J. G. Welsh, cashier; Alex L. Johnson, assistant cashier; Miss Mary Mc'Dill, bookkeeper, and Jack Welslvclerk. BEDDOE CONCERT AT WESTERN JAN.

14 Dan Beddoe, noted tenor, will give a concert In Kumler Memorial chapel. Western College, on tlie evening of January 14, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Beddoe, who is a member of the faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, needs on introduction in the region. It is indeed unusual for a singer of his age to bo winning praise that has been showered upon him following his concerts in New York, where ho lias recently been nppear- Ing.

His voice is raid to be as fine as it ever was and he sings with mastery of style and an appreciation of the poetic quality of the text that makes a truly artistic performance. An admission fee of fifty cents will bo charged. MISS MARY COULTER WEDS IN CHICAGO Word has been received by relatives of the marriage, last Saturday, in Chicago, of Mary Louise Coulter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Coulter, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Coulter, of this place, to Benjamin Murchisson, of Buenos Aires. Miss Coulter, whose father iciite- sents the Palmolive Company in foreign countries, had often visited in Oxford and spent the entire summer of 1926 with her grandparents.

She Is beautiful and accomplished young woman. Mr. Murchisson is the son of the proprietor of large shipping interests in Buenos Airss, and will, in June, assume the presidency of the company. Although born in South America, his mother is an English woman and his father a Scotchman. Mr.

and Mrs. Murchisson lift following the wedding for a trip of two months in Europe. MRS. LEE SHEARD FUNERAL TODAY The funeral of Mrs. Irene, Pheard, wife of Lee M.

Sheard, was held at (he homo on Oak avenue this flfter- noon. Services were conducted by the Hcv. S. R. Dunham, paslor of Oxford Methodist Episcopal church.

Pallbearers were: John YJotllam, Kalph liromlcyand Milcn Kirby, of liichmond, Earl Webber Samuel Joseph, of Hamilton, and Waller Finley, of Oxford. Durial was in tho family lot in Oxford cemetery. NEWS IN BRIEF Mrs. Charles Hoffmnister, Kast Spring street, will tl.is week ho histess to the Thursday Social Club. Mrs.

Samuel North Beech street, will on Saturday go to Mercy hospital, Hamilton, she will undergo an operation. William Wright, residing weft of tho village, is confined to his home ns thp result of an automobile accident, in which ho suffered Mn-crc cuts and bruises about the legs and body. AT THE OXFORD Tho attraction at the Oxford theater today is, "Tho Gingham Girl," with Lois Wilnon and George K. Arthur. The comedy is, "Monty of the Mounted." Thursday and Friday.

"The Private IJfn of Helen of Troy," with Maria Cordp and Richardo Cortez, taken from (he John Erskinfl novel. Added Thursday, a comedy, nnd Friday, M. G. M. News.

Saturday, "The fiuncrt with Astor und Wil- liam Collier. Drama, uction and 1 TICKETS ON SALE Single admission tickets Jur tho Miami-University of basketball game, to be played here Saturday night, ans nu-v on uala at tne store of Ncsselhauf aii'l Peters 21 East High street. Owing to the fact that one-half of the singlq tickets available have been sent to Cincinnati, it is robablc that ihey will all be sold in advance. Ir llierefoie, advisable that those not holding season tickets, who wish to attend, should purchase tiekots cady at Hie Nesselhauf and Peters store. TWO ARE TIED FOR PIN LEAD F.

Wtegand, Mrs. Spoerl Lead St. Stephen Ladies' League Miss F. Wiegand and Mrs. Spoerl are tried for the lead in the Indies' League at St.

Stephen alleys with an average of 1413, according to totals released by Ray Wciland, secretary, Mrs. Mohr is third with 140 for S9 games. Tho Slim Jims, Wizards, Bate Ruths and Knockers ride in order in tho league rankings. The averages: Ladies League F. Wiegand 42 B018 142 Mrs.

Spoerl 38 G423 142 MVs. Mohr 3'J f486 .140 A. M. Mueller 42 5844 137 Mrs. Glascr 37 MI!) 1S5 L.

Mullemer 42 66K! 13-1 A. Rauch 45 G809 120 C. Rigling 41 6315 120 F. Buckner 38 4865 128 Mrs. Hils 37 128 B.

Buelters .42 1B4 R. Rigling ..) 1 1368 121 M. Fuersich 4319 123 M. Buelters 48fi3 121 E. Hanneling ,10 120 Mrs.

Cahill 37 4331 117 M. Lehmkuhl ..353 514 117 Mrs. Menzcr 40 4607 115 A. Hilz 28 3174 113 Mrs. Biddingcr 34 3822 112 Mrs.

Ward 40 4452 111 D. Vonderhaar 2.0 2931 101 Mrs. Schreck 6 688 08 Mrs. Poffinberger 37 3499 l4 Mrs. Crookston 14 1293 92 High Indiviadul Score 3 games.

Spoerl--205 High Individual Score 3 game Mrs. Mrs. Sporel--537. High Team Score 1 game Babe Ruths--767 High Team Score 3 game Babe Ruths--2107 Slim Jims 28 14 600 Babe Ruths 21 21 600 Knockers 11 34 242 MAUDS Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Winkler of Grand Rapids, have returned home after spending holidays with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker were callers at the Condon home afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Buzzard of Lockland, visited Mrs. Frances Tuesday, her niece, iioscnbaim, accompanying them 'mine for a few days' visit. Miss Mary Lawson of West Chester, spent Thursday with nor school mate, Miss-Helen Stabler. Mesdames Minnie.

3oy arM Blanch Long attended 'lie LadieV Aid at Lhe home of Mrs. Nettie Rhoadcs "ast Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Roscnbalin of llujjues Sta- Jon, spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Cal Williams, of Ilaurts.

Mrs. Grace Grey and Miss Jessie Wilson were callers at the Stabler iomo Thursday. Mrs. Ola Wilson, who lias been confined to her bed the past two months, is now able to sit up most of the time. Philip Condon is spending the week on his farm at Mr.

Perry ann family were shopping in Lockland, last Wednesday. Mrs. Virgil Maddox has been on the sick list the past week. Percy Long ind son, flichard, were shopping in Reading, Thursday. FIVEJPOINT Tho Social Sewing club hold their annual oyster supper at the home or Mrs.

Everett McDiviU on Saturday night. Members of iho cluh enter- their families at this time. Oyster soup, crackers, pickles, salads, baked beans, pie and coffee were served. Thvrc were, forty-nine present. Mrs.

h'd Horner is visiting her daughter in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Fichlr-r, Mra. H. Shafer, Mrs C. L. ficrlu'tt and Hiss Nell Beckett wtsrp callers Sun- lay afternoon nt (he home of Mr and Mrs.

Ed Soinnrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Enrhnrt sprnt Sunday afternoon with -Mr. and Mrs Clifford Earhart. AM, SUBSCRIBERS ARE REQUESTED TO COMMUNICATE WITH THE MIDDLETOWN BRANCH CHANGE OF ADDIIESB 306 NJMainStict W. E. EDWARDS, Manager Phone 1628-W MAN SOUGHT FOR THEFT OF AUTO, DIES IN DAYTON MIDDLETOWN, 0., Jan.

11-- 0 ice search for Robert Spraley wanted on charge of auto theft, ended when authorities were informed to- lay that Spraloy died recently in a Dayton hospital from injuries sus- in an auto accident. Recently Spraloy is alleged to have rented an auto from Ihc Albert Dimmack this city, gave a bad check in payment and disappeared with the machine, DIVORCE PAPERS WERE FORGED; HOLDJJIGAMIST John Thomas 28, residing here, was arrested today on a bigamy war- sworn to by Viola Thomas of Gary, Indiana, who claims to be bio wife. Thomas, who has been living with 1 woman here supposed to lie his wife, presents papers of divorce but these, authorities of Ciary inform Middletown police, are allegedly forged, are valueless and they claim Thomas was not divorced from the first wife at the time he married' the woman with whom he has been livi. lerc. MRS.

MOLLYlvilLLS FOUND DEAD IN BED Mrs. Molly Miles, 51, of Dayton, who las been visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. Charles Harry of this city since Christmas, was found.dead bed the home. Physicians say a stroke of paraly- is caused almost instant deathduring he night. Two other daughters and one son survive.

HOLD THEFT SUSPECT Continuing investigation of tho robbery of more than worth of jewels from the residence of Rabbi M. Gray of First avenue, city police late today" detained Stanley Tadych, custodian of the Jewish Synagogue here, for investigation. He is suspected of knowing something about the robbery. FIGHT SCHEDULED Through Charles Fay, local boxing referee, arrangements have been made to have Johnny Kilbane of New York and Kid Lewis of Chicago stage a bout here for Mjddletovr-n Shrine club at a stag dinner Thursday night. SCOUT CELEBRATION Middletown Girl Scouts have designated February 17 as the time when the local organization Mill celebrate "International Day" as observed by alt girl scouts throughout the nation.

SOCIAlTNOTES Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Harlan of South Main stroel are among tho firrt Middlcto'iians lo leave for Florida where they plan to puss the, remainder of the winter.

Mr. and Harlan will first go lo Miami for several weeks, later making a tour ot the numerous southern resorts. Mrs. John ShoHur was lawless to the members of card clulj Monday at her home on Howard avenue. Several hours were devoted to interesting play, at tlie dose of whiclt pretty awards went to the furccssful contestants.

The tables were a occupied for a delectable repast. S. hotel on Main street. A dinner will precede tlin business session. An unusually program was presented at tlie Januar" meev ing of tho A.

A. U. Vf. Monday evening at the homo of L. u.

Wilks on Ardmore Drive. Miss Ann was ir charge of the program admirable comment on splendid evening of entertainment which she arranged for the rhib members. The subject of the pvcrinp was "Art," the speakers discussing Iho different phases of the subject. MJss Mildred Kreiis received the members of thu Monday Evening Bridge club and number o' rrlcmla Monday evening at her home on Monroe street. Bridge was played at three tables.

After several hours spirited games, pretty went 10 Mfss Lorraine Doellmau and Miss Ailccn Wnlklna. In addition to the club members, those who enjoyed Mips JCrebs' hospitality Monday evening were Miss Jiocky Saunders, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. John Williams. The bi-monthly rjeeting o' the V.

C. club was held Monday evening nt the home of Miss Hilda Kain on I 1 ai mi ou I a ven no. Following the fhort business session, tables were arranged for five, hundred, in which Miss Geb- harl was the fortunate winner. Lunch was served at the close of tho evening. Mrs.

Marian Bcnick, of South Main street, and her father, C. Hooven, of Hamilton, left mgvit for New York City, where they will enjoy a two weeks' visit. Miss Edna Gruver of South Main street, will the latter part of this week to enjoy sovpral months in Pasadena. Calif. Miss Gruver will join Mrs.

Paul J. Sort' South Mam street who is wintering at Pasadena. Mfrs R- dai-Ko has extended an invitation to the members of her bridge club to meet, at her Lome on Central avenue, Friday afternoon. A pleasant time is being anticipated by those who make up the club membership. Mrs.

Fred Sutphin and Mrs. Robert Renick wera joint hostesses to the members of the Current Events club Monday afternoon at the homo of tho former on j'Sas; Central ave- The Four Leaf Clover club met in jolly session Monday evening at the homo of Miss Marjorie Ward on Mc- Kmlcy street. After tlie regular liaainers session ft social hour was enjoyed. The sen-ing of delicious icfreshmcuts- brought the happy 7', close. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Thilhowcr arc rejoicing over the arrival of a ten-pound baby boy r.t the Middlc- ital Sunday. The little one has been named George Harvey. Both mother and babe ate doing Complimenting lu-r nofbcr Hire. A.

B. Shelter, who celebrated her sixty-ninth birthday anniversary recently, Mrs. Canton entertained i a with a o'clock dinner at her home on Broad street Covers worn laid for eight guests and aflcr parlnkinr trie perfectly appointed a informal evening was pa-sed in music and social chat. WITH THE SICK Mrs. George Lcnharr, of 311 street was taken to tho Middletown hospital Sunday She was operated Monday morning: Her many friends are hoping for lA- speedy recovery.

Many friends of Mrs. Frank Dodson will be sorry to learn that she underwent a soriou, operation Mo day morning. Her condition is reported as favorable couW be ex- Mrs. Ram McAdiw was hostess lo the members of her bridge Monday evening ai Fioratine "ca Itoom on i-lrrel. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy checks--sparkling eyes-most women can have.

Dr. F. M. F.d- wards for 20 years treated scores vomen for liver and bowel ailments. I luring these years he gave his a tients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vngetiible in- frcdienls mixed with olive oil, nam- ng them Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which causo a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. Jf you have a pale face, sallow ook, dull eyes, pimples, coated xjngue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels.you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.

Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets--now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and Mrs. Homer Mi.rtmrliili- i preside as a cha'ii inj; hostess Friday afternoon when she will entertain with an i a at her home on Tytus avenue. Twelve gueski will be iiuludcd in the party.

The home of Mr. .1. T. F'ralt on i'airmount WHS the scene of a happy a i i i recently when Mrs. Prall t.nti-r.-iint.',.

a parly of friends in honor "nor husband's birtliady anniversary. The evening was to music, games and social chat, at a late hour a delicious lunch was i Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wenham WHO will leave shortly to make i hone In Xanos- villc, Mr.s. Edward entertained a few friond.i wiih six o'clock dinner, Monday i-vvning at her home on street.

Mrs. J. A. A i is planning leave Middletown la tier part ol January for Miami, where die will take collage for the remainder of tho winVr. Mrs.

Aull's daughter, Donald Driscoll and children will join her in Miami, the middle of Fchruarv i US INCIDENT OF SOJfEARS AGO Texan's Story of How He Came To Adopt Black-Draught as His Favorite Home Remedy for Indigestion Anna. J. C. McAnally, who lives near here, 1877 and 1878, I had typhoid, and os 1 was in an awful bad i not nbie to work. I would eat, so much, then would have iudige.s- "My hrotlicr-in-law came to sec me, and told himp what a miserable fix I was in, just feeling so bad dragging around, and he told me of Black-Draught.

"I believe this was tho first time 1 used it. I know I used it from llien on now. I remember the date, because it wn.t Ihe winter before I came to Texas, in February, 187S and Black-Draught has been my medicine ever It is good purgative. It gives relief. "If I have smothering after meals or a disagreeable feeling, Draught relieves this.

I am never 1 without it. I don't my house has been without it more than a month since i began ils use. I carry it in a little box in my pocket, and take a little pinch during the (lay, if have the least disagreeable fee-ring, and it does me good." Sold everywhere; 25 25 James Carter of Manchester avenue is able to bo out again afler a two weeks' illnor.t. The many frien 's of Mr. and Mrs.

Ludwig Ilaller, 10.S Young street, will be sorry lo learn that they are both quite ill with grippe. PERSONALS Mrs. M. W. was in Cincinnati, Monday.

Samuel Blair ajwl daughter, Esther, of are tho guests of Mrs. .1. C. niair. Thane Doellman 'eft Monday for Troy, Ohio, lo nssunii! the manager- ship of the Kimmur Bontery there.

Mrs. George KGbald fpei.t Monday in Dayton. Mrs. Joseph Fabiny waa in Hamilton, Monday. Miss Katheriiia Hagsdale spent Monday in Cincinnati.

Mrs. A. Bimdy wjio lias been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Jones of Yankee road, 1'or several weeks left today for home in Marion, Ind. Mrs. Albert I'ardonner a Dayton visitor, Monday. Miss Helen Oo-viing spent Monday in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Robert itroxvn of Borger, Texas, is the guest cf Middlotowii friends. Mrs. Klla Beirncs was ia Hamilton, yesterday. Mrs.

L. Collins of Dayinn spent last evening hero with friends. Mrs. Mary M. JVdrick of Dayton, spent Monday evemnt; in MidcUc- towii with friends.

Mrs. Alice Shcvinun of Dayton called on Middletown frlei.d.s Monday. Miss Marie Long was a Dayton visitor Monday. Miss Audrey Dimmack spent Yesterday in Dayton. Ml', and Mrs.

Charles Hive-p were guests of friends in Dayton Monday evening. Mrs. Ruby i'rowbrulgc was a Dayton visitor Mrs. H. Smith visiUd friends in IJayton Monday cvcirng.

Mrs. E. M. Jeffrie? arid Mrs. IJmn sre guc.sts of Dayton friends last evening.

Mre. Andrew MeM spent yesterday with friends in Dajloq. Walter, have rctanied lioir.p after a three weeks' vbit in Pavhorsburir a cr thoy wrrc suit's of Mrs-. Diver's pace.its, IUr. and Mrs.

Andrew CroiltnT. Miss Lola Little, of Cincinnati visiting Mrs. of I'rankbn street. E. CODDINGTON FUNERAL HELD AT LIBERTY CHURCH LIBERTY, a Llla Meyers i of Crawfordsville, is the house guest Mr.

ai-d Mrs. Albert Bertcll. Mr and Mrs. John Jircnnnn and daughter, Ncdra, of Davton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Sinll-i and daughter, ICilec-n.

The members of Short II. S. basketball team woro guests at a tne- ater party given by Wilbur llowan! Monday evening. Thoy saw l5cn Iiur at tho Frivoli at Richmond. Mr and Mra.

Harry Abernathv ajid family, Mrs. Chester Slioox ami son, Bert, visited Mary Johns and Miss P.lizab-jth at Oxford Sunday afternoon. The revival VS cg Sun day at the M. E. church and will continue for two weeks Everett Akron, spent several days last wick with Mr.

and Mrs, ijinlan i.afu^i; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert FosJIck and daughter, Alice, visited Mr. wid Mrs Andrew i of Oxford Si-nday Miss Evelyn Faln-eiiholz of Indianapolis, was the week end guost of her parents, Mr. and Ilc-nnan Fah- I'cnholx.

Mr. and Mrs. Km spcn Monday and Tuesday Indianapolis" a services for fod- dmgton, 7-1, wen- hold Tuosdnv afternoon at the M. R. atlx occured Sunday iti.jmn,,, follomng a stro.i..

of p.nalvsis" few days before. ll. :1 "sintor Mrs. Clinton Ijifuan, ami hroth Ja Mra. A Iva liarnar.i Ri The first of the new ycnr for the Middletown Allrusa club will bo held Thursday evening nl the U.

Hollis rs 1 Mr. and Mrs. Miles icsis on rhur.sday Air. Mr Horace Lamar, Waller and a i i.ai'kt-y. Mr.

Mrs. I'aul York of Bloom- 1 5 1V a Walter Dulinis I a i here i a Mr. and Mr.s. wc guests 01 Mr. MIU! Airs.

i erts at Brookville Sun.L.v Forest Williams hrr ft PUPILS' CHORUS IN REHEARSAL To Take Part On Program When Meet In March At a meeting of the music of the county schools Saturday it was ileculeij to have the county chorus again at the meeting of the Butler County Teachers' association to be held some lime in March. Pupils will work on the program a3 part of their music work. In the morning of the day of the meetinK final rehearsal will be held with Prof. A. Martin, head of the music department of Mjami university -in charge.

All of the pupils will bo brought together at this time. All schools which have recognized musical insctluction will take part The chorus will bo made of pupils from grades 7 to 12. Miss liuth Johnson, of the music department of Miami university, who met with the teachers Saturday, will select program for the concert. These schools will lake part: Oxford, Collinsville, Darrtown, Somcr- ville, Reily, hanover, Okcana, Shandon, Trenton, West Chester, Amanda, Maple Park and Monroe. SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR FARM INSTITUTE AT MORNING SUN MORNING SUN Jan.

10 An 'interesting program is being prepared for the Famer's Institute to be hied here on Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. 18 and 18. Mrs. Taylor Collins is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Gray McCampbell, of'' Ccdarville. G. C. McCreary spent part of fast week in St. Louis.

Rev. John Meloy and family made a brief visit recently a I the home of his uncle, R. M. Wilson and family. They were on their way from Steffin Hill, to Bloomington, where Mr.

Meloy has accepted the pastorate of the United Presbyterian church. Robert Marshall and family are moving from the Joe Marshall farm to the Hayhurst farm. A little daughter recently carne to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Garrison.

A number from here attended the funeral of Fred Hinkel of Hamilton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Robinson were treated to a surprise party by their neighbors on Friday. Fourteen members of the Sabbath School class, taught by Miss Zella McDill, spent a pleasant day at the home of Mrs.

Bemice Mann. 'A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. The following class officers were reelected, Pres. Mrs. Lois Wright, Vicc-jircs.

Miss Vesta Collins, and Treas. Mrs. Bernico Mann. Contests of various kinds formed a pleasant part of the afternoon's program Several members were unable to be present. Those present were Mrs.

Bernice Mann, Mrs. Blanche Boyer, Mrs. Vivian Allen, Mrs. Bessie Felton, Mrs. Jessie Ferris Mrs.

Myrtle Heavenridge, Mrs. Mildred Bostick, Mrs, Lois Paxton, Mrs. Lois Wright, Mrs. Margaret Dowcy, Mrs. Eva Paxton, Mrs.

Ruth Wright, Misses Vesta Collins and Zella McDili. Mrs. Robt. Ramsey and son'Ralph, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Ramsey of Dayton. The following officers and teachers have been chosen for the Sabbath School for the coming year. Supt'D. C. McQuiston, Assistant Supt.

Miss Ina Brown, Sec. and Treas. Miss Martha Magaw, Librarian Mrs Laura Bradbury. Teachers, Mrs. Iv a Cline, Mrs.

Chess Crccraft, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Leah McCreary, Mrs. Rinda offers, Sam Hamsi J. A.

Wright, John Wright Zella McDijl, Rev. E. A. Dowcy, Jennie Woods, R. M.

Wilson. The Israel Towship Women's Club will meet, at Fair Iiavcn on Thursday afternoon. The Women's Missionary Society will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Bradbury. DANIEr, MORRIS SAYS WIFE'S ANSWER Fannie Morris, defendant in a'suit for divorce brought by Daniel Morris, filed an answer and cross petition in common pleas court Tuesday asking a she be given the They were married June 25, 1912, at Troy, Alabama.

She charges extreme cruelty alleging he earuck her on numerous occasions, one time breaking her spectacles. KEEP CHILDREN UUi OF DANGER For Constipation Indigestion I ANSWERS I by Gust Papp Hs ir to acci lc "l- A 2b i which cars driven by i ami th a i 5 The answer charges contributory negligence on the part of the plaintiff in not ginng the other auto, which was to his right, the right-of-way as If 1 ty and asks that Iho suit bo dismissed. comes Weakness and Builds up Flesh and Strength Too often, little lives are sacrificed to thoughtlessness or neglect Coughs and colds are allowed to hang oil. The strain of schooldays is allowed to weaken frail systems.Paleness'and thinness de- velop linno- ticcd. Then, Xii a serious illness, a i a placed iiocd- 1 1 in danger.

Watch your little s. See that increase steadily in weight--that they are not attected by severe weather--that they free of coughs and colds. If you are not satisficil with tho health of nny of the children, you can place complete confidence in Father John's Medicine to correct the trouble. Father John's Medicine contains the nurishing food elements which steadily rebuild wasted tissue, and which arp converted hy into new flesh and nerve 'force. During the past seventy years, thousands of children have gained-wergrht steadily while taking this pure food tonic.

Being free of- hol and dangerous rtruys, Father John's Medicine Is safe for member of the.