The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE TWO SOCIETY NEVS BIrth'Uy Dinner Bridge Saturday night A group of friends gathered at tha home o( Mm. a. W. French on North Wayne street In Honor of rwr birthday anniversary. An HraettTelf appointed buffet upper was served at seven o'clock tnd the balance of the evening wis devoted to contract, ThOie wfto gathered to exiend birthday felicitations to Mrs.

French were Mrs. J. a Eley, Mrs. John P. Splicer, Mis.

J. H. CaywcoJ, Mrs. T. M.

Shipley, Mrs. Clerk Heth erlngtoii, Mr. Logan A. Fralier, Mfa. J.

Ben Wilkinson, Mrs. P. L. Silor, Mrs. ffva Freshour, Mrs.

W. IV. Wood III, Mrs. J. Ward Keyt, Mr.

Allen Q. Rundle, Mrs. James L. Black snd Mrs. William A.

Entertained at Dinner Miss Christine Lust entertained Sunday evening with a charming little dinner' party at h' home In Troy, celebrating her return on Friday from Memorial hcspltal, Phjiii, whers she has boon a patient tor the past Hx weeks recovering from ft broken leg and other injuries suffered in an automobile Dinner was served at the Insl home on South Main street, Troy, with covers laid for the hostess and father, Jacob Lust, Mlsa Blanche Williams and Russell smith, all of Troy, Orland JCinse of Beljefontaine, MlAs Mildred Frailer and George HirsohboU! of Pi Smile A While CUct The 6m))e A While Class of the Ohuioh. of Christ will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Sipe, IMS Boone street. All member are urged to attend. Water Brlnkman The marriage of Miss Lenora Waters, daughter ef Mr.

Mid Mrs. SMward Waters, of Troy, and Clarence Brlnkman of Pio.ua, took place at 8 o'clock Ealuroay morn lni in the Church of the Naiare nc parsonage at Troy. Ttia single ring service was recit en oy nev. Moore and was finessed by parent of the brids. Ttar the present the young couple Till reside with Mrs.

Brtnkman's parents, 510 West Market street, Troy. Mr. Brlnkman a young farmer ana is employed with his father, Casper Brlnkman, who resides six miles from Piqua on the Versailles pike. Novel Card Party Planned Something unusual In the way of a public card party will he offered to local bridge and euchre piayers this coming Thursday evening, July 31st, when the local council of Knights of CMumbua will' stage such an' Bveiit on their open air Hoof Garden. The Raof Garden has heretofore been utlllwd only for summer and its novelty and quaint TUESDAY LUNCHEON MENU Baked Pork Chop Southern Style American Pried Potaloei Bread and Butter Pineapple Cream Salad Ice Tea, Coffee op Milk 25c COLD LUNCHEON Luner Loal Waldorf Salad Bread and Butter Apple Pie lee Tea or Milk iU GALLAHER'S N.

Main, Near Aih PEGGY PEGGY, KM ASHAMEb IDONT KttQWWyStif IS SO NAUGHTY TODAV. ft MUST BE THE HEAT I HCbNClOOHT WANT YOU TO WOIP WiS PteW HlhTINB THE OTHEK DAY ANYWAY UFEBUOr i A GRAN a SCMft JL'CH AlWAVs GOIHSTO VII IT. ness, together with its airiness and freshness while retaining all us privacy, are much appreciated by the younger people of Plqua and the surrounding ricinJty. The thought behind the proposed card party Is (a afford to older people who do not oare for dancing, an op portunity to enjoy an evening at (his popular place, aisr! the Knights coiumnus are oi ine opinion mat an evening once spent in this delightful atmosphere will bring a popular demand that these affairs regu.ar event uirougn the summer. Prises wl be given for high scores and refreshments and cold ks will also be available.

Birthday Tarty Patsy Houser was nosfess to a group of friends who helped to celebrate her fifth birthday anniversary on Saturday. names and contests amused the children during the afternoon and later the llltle guests were Invited to the dining room where the table was attractively decorated, the color motif being pink and white. Miss Patsy tnenas inciuaoa Rhea Ehields, Phyllis 10 Byrd, Bobby nd Shirley Ann Rctterbush, Jack Love, Wanda Wehnaman. Jene Kronenberg, Betty Malone, June and Maifhfi WtlslHre, Melba Jean Marlz, Augusta Lou Cruse, Chariot! a Ramsay and Mary Catherine Bhlelda. i Club Lawn Fete Washington Willing workers 4 club is sponsoring a lawn feLe Fri day evening at warren I'cicrs on the Brown pike.

The club cordially invites everyone to aWend. Lnyal Cooklni Malda The Loyil Cooking Maids met last week at the home of Miss Frances Woods on the Uibma pike with seven members and three guests present. The Ruesls Included Miss Ruth Minium, home demonstration agent, Miss Lois Maurer and Miss Haiel Bcrman. During a business session plans were made for a picnic to be held later on In Hid summer. The leaders then assigned demonstrations for next mealing and twn demonstrations were given by Helen Cromer and Fiances Wocds.

The hostess served refreshments of ice cream and wafers after which the club adjourned to meet on July at the heme of the Mlssn5 Helen and Mildred Floyd on the Statler pike. Delta Alpha ClaSj The Delta Alpha class of the Greee M. E. school will hold hclr mcetlne al the home of Mrs. R.

A. Irfwis on Franklin street, TueEday, July 19, when It is hoped every member will lie present. Miami and Montgomery County Speakers The Republican Women's Club of Shelby County will have the pleas ure of listening to two splendid speakers at their meeting on Tlims day of this week. The club will be addressed by Mrs. Edith McClure Patterson of Diytcn and Prosecuting Attorney L.

H. Harvey of Tray Mrs. Patterson is well known ir. Pinua ami is a candidate for con gress on the Republican ticket in Ihe 3rd District. She hHs been ac tive In civic aflalrs In Dayton Ing head of the Parent Teachers Association and a.

member of the Dayton Board of Kducatlon, Choir Rehearsal The choir rehearsal for the Joint Preshyterlan Metliofllst church vices being held during the months will take place Thursday night at 7 3C o'leck at the Preshy lerlan. church. This Is the last practice at the Presbyterian church. rehearsals hereafter to be held at the Grfenc Street M. E.

church until September, when separate church services will begin once more. Uupper Springcreek Community Club The Upper Sprhigcreek Commu nity club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Pearson TELLS ALL resides on the late. w. p.

einis fairi just off the County Line road. Because ot the closed road on the Dixie Highway, the best route to take would bo the Kerns road past the Country Club, ttiBn to the Snodgrass pike, and east on the snodgrass pike until you come to arrows pointing tna direction to th Pearson home. Women are asked to bring quilt patches, needles and thimbles (or sewing on cunts to be given to the poor next whiter. Delightful Sunday Picnic A gay group of young married people motored up to Lakerldge on Indian Lake Sunday and enjoyed the hospitality cr the W. T.

Busser coltase there for an all day picnic Beating, bathing and a number of other out of door diversions amused the picnickers who arrived at the resort In the morning and stayed for both a noon dinner and cupper in these coo and delightful sun oiindlnjs. Those who wero privileged to pass tho day at the laka included Mr and Mrs, Jumcs Brooks Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hadabaugh, Mr. and Mre.

Howard Meckstrotli, Mr. and Mrs. William Ulbrlch. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hen.no and Mr. and Mrs. F. Arthur Neth. Sltrrjislihi Community Club Tho Sheepskin Community club met at the home of Mrs.

Charles McKirmey with twenty five member. present arid a number or visitors. After a business session, a de lightful program was opened with cornet solo played by Ernest Feeder after which a pantomime given by six ot the members. A play, "Waiting In a Doctor's Ot was enjoyea ani tne program was closed wlfh a flute solo by nnes Hearst. Refreshments of Ice cream, cake and candy were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Mabel Cron and Mrs. Cleo Lacy. Mr, and Mri. Willard Angle with their daughters, the Misses Henrietta and Katherlne, and son, Jchn, will leave Tuesilty night to mDto: to Tnrec Lakes, Wisconsin, wheii they will occupy a cottage until tho first of September. Miss Gertrude and Miss Edna Rhine, both employees of he W.

Brown Slore, are enjoying a two weeks' vacation from their posl Mr. and Mrs, Clark Hoed, ormer FlQiia residents, now residing In Danville, 111., are visiting relatives in Piqua and New Carlisle. Miss Bcrnadlno Dlckman Is taking a two weeks' vacation from her work at The J. V. Brown Store.

Mr. and Mrs. William Belli! of Lincoln street will go to Dayton Wednesday to attend the funeral of the latter's nleoe, Mrs. Herman Mays (Mnrle Menke), who died at p. m.

Saturday after a linsor ing Illness. The funeral will be held nt nine o'clock Wednesday morning from Kt. James Catholic church, Dayton. Miss KBtherinc Forler of Day ten arrived Saturday evening and remained until this morning as the guest of Mts. Robert 5.

Jones ot Nashville, Tenn who Is visiting liDt mother, llrs. R. D. Bumltnm, and her aunt, Miss Mary McKlnncy; North Wayne street. Mrs, Anna Jolly.

Mis. Hattle Martin and Mr. and Mrs, jrry Slack and children, Dorothy and Bobby, of Troy visited Mr. and Mrs. George Greene In Mlddletown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Foster left Saturday night for a week's visit al their cottage at Mltawanga on Lnke Erie, BUT, DADDY, I DlDNTlVAVrTO SIT OM KNEE MUCM'B, too eam sts, NO "B.O.

NOW end what a SofEowiovrft NOTICES "B.O." HE'S A GOOD NEIGHBOR AND A FINE FELLOW HUT I WISH SOMEBODY WOULD TEU HIM ABOUT UfESUOY YES, HE'S A Ota FAVORITE HOW WITH EVERYBODY. ISTHIOIRLHE'S BEEM In IDVEWITHSOIONG. JHE' JLjIT PROMISED TO MARRY Woods to Damn ChatKe on Sun day to visit Mr, and Mrs. Woods' sons. Robert and Harold, who have ceen at camp for three weeks and plan to return home July 39th, Mrs.

Silvia Kcehn and Mr. and Mn. Hodkt Emerick of piqua, William Salmon, and William Salmon, of Dayton and Miss Mary luiiis oi aimtniBnurg termed a par ty who enjoyed Sunday at Indian 1 ase. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtley Irvin of Broadway had for week end guests, Mr. Curtiey'3 parents, of Mlddletown, Miss Laverna Malison and Frank Etnmert visited Miss Manson's aunt. Miss Viola Musser, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nestor of Cincinnati over the week end.

Mrs. Ola Miss Doris Bartrug, Ivan Bartrug and Mrs, Charles Petlft mcturod to Cincin nati on Sunday to visit Rev. John Uartrug who is a patient at Beth esda hospital where he was opera on mr appendicitis. Friends will be glad to know that lils con dition is greatly Improved. Miss Elizabeth Mnrnhv mlin employee at The W.

Brown Store Is taking a two weeks' vncatlon and isltlug her niece, Mrs. Joseph McNwlty, at Tiffin. Miss Kathciine Wilkinson has re turned i tini a visit with her brother, Dr. Wilkinson, at Ames, Iowa, and has resumed her position at the J. W.

Brown Store after a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. C. C. Hobort and her eon and daughter in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles ltDbart, left Saturday by automobile for the east where the former will remain for an indefinite visit with her nieces, Mrs. Olen Gould of Yonkrs, and Mrs. Herbert Stanhope of Burlington, Vt. Mr.

and Mr; Hooart will return alter a short stay In the east. TToy News. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herbert of Sidney and Mrs.

Anna Vo3fc and Miss Hilda nameimnyer from here were Friday afternoon guesta of Mrs. John Phell of Sidney. Mrs. VCt and Miss Ratnelmeyer re mained the gueats of Mrs. Pfell for several days.

William Zollinger and Randolnh Turner motored to Wilmington this rot mug lo take John and Tom Zollinger, younger brothers of the former, to visit uncle and mint, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr. Friends of Arthur Reed of Bel iefontalhe, formerly Pkma, will be sorry to learn thai ha suffered a paraljtic stroke last Tuesday and Is Rev. and Mrs.

itfaxfield Dowel! are enjoyitis a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle D. Kline nf Cleveland, whu arrived Saturday night to be guests at the Episcopal rer torj' on North Wayne street. Mrs.

Kline Is Rowell's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Root and Mr. and Mrs.

John pfetfer of Kenton were guests Sunday a Mr. and Mrs. J. Ordello Bobbs of Park avenue, coming especially for Mr. and Mrs.

Root's cider daughter, Betty, whe has been Mr. and Mrs, Bobbs' guest during the past week, Mrs. Mitlaiu Todd, who exptds to establish herself Sn New York for the comln; fall, and winter, lias been visiting during the past wesk In Hamilton al the home of Mr. snd Mrj. Robb Howell (Cella Bus ser).

Mrs. Edgar A. Todd Is now In Richmond, Tiui, with Mr. and Mrs Newell Todd and Mr. Todd Is at a mountain resort in North Csrollna.

25 YEAR SENTENCE IS GIVEN OHIO MAN Lima, July la, (URI Snm Btr chem, 26, formerly af Marion, was' sentenced oday to Dne lo 20 years' In Mansfield reformatory as a par 6 HIM. NEXT DAY THE PIQUA' DAILY CALT3 "Perspiry" weather more "B.O." danger BE CAREFUL I Hot Jay. Hire (hBe when we're penplr lug freely, we ntvir tnow (he moment "B.O. Ibodi odor) miv offend. Don'f nfce chancu birhe regularly with lifebuoy.

In bountiful, creamy lather pnxlfitj md para srop, "B.O Guard, health by wrnov. log germi from hands. Its pleasant, rrslan ttenu that vanlihti it vou rfnie, ttli yeu lifebuoy pretectf. Alcfj complexion Ast the milliont of Lifebuoy quickly la twd father iKfhenj dull complexions 655 1C nucju uueuoy ADJOURNMENT NEAR Oenevi, July 16, HI The world disarmament conference the hope of peace lovers for world peace prepared to adjourn today with praise for cor. lain proposal but vrith no definite recommendaffons, the climax of month of dlacujslon and The American, British and Italian delegates, did however, agree to extend the 'armament truce sugiesied by the hitter beyond Nov.

1, The preliminary agreement was expected to pTohlblt aerial bombing of civilian and to abolish poison and bacteriological gus warfare and tanks over 2D ions. ole violator. Judge E. B. Everett, Allen county common pleas court, gave Blrchem a ausponded sentence on conviction of automobile the It last year, requiring that he report fo a parole ofllcer monthly.

Judge Everett today sentenced the man. Cecil Lewis, held In connection with a series of robberies in Lima, Marion and Other Ohio cities, last week allegedly Implicated Blrchem in the crimes. Birchem denied tho charge. BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL TO HAN William Rush Expires i Few Hour Due to Ptomaine Poisoning, An illness of only a few hours terminated In tji death at o'clock this morning of WlUIam Rush, Plqua Paper Box company employee, at his home, 3K Young ntreot. Death was attributed to ptomaine poisoning.

Mr, Rush, who was years of age. nas resioea in Plqua lor nearly 16 years and was a valued member of the Church of Gcd. Surviving him are his wfdow, Mrs. Myrtle E. Rush; four sons, Qe'rald.

William. Dallas and Elva; two oaugraers, Mrs. Leitis Miller Freda) and Miss Laura Rush, all of Plua, slid a host of friends. Funeral arrangements have not yet oeen completed, DRY AGENTSTaCET ARRAIGNMENT FOR CAUSING TROUBLE (Concluded From Page One) in the possession of Amos Wood cock, prohibition administrator to day. Here, but declined to comment Dn whether the agents had rrrod.

G. Bavaje. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce which protested to Washington, was unions those questioned by Ellsworth. He reiterated fo the Investigator that the village was not concerned over the raids themselves, but in the allegedly destructive methods used by the asc nts. Other affidavits substantiated the cnamoers charge of "wanton brutality and carelessness" against the asents.

Visgcr said he was sure the two agents were drunk. L. Ester, a police officer, agreed saylne. "Of course i couldn't prove they vers drunk, but it they weren't, I never saw two men who were." Andrew' McCampbell, prohibition administrator originally asslfrud to investigate the ease, wbs expected to arrive today from Syracuse to aid COUNTESS DIES MBrtet Harborougii, England, July 18, U.PJ Countess Bealtv. wife of Adnihal Earl Beatty and oldest daughter or Marshall Field, Sr tnusngo, died at Dlngley Hall, the Beatty residence here, after a long fi'4f WHY, PEGGY, WHAT ARE YOU WASHING YOU1 COU.

YVirHtlF(BJOYreft7 tAUSe I DON'T WANTAWTONAVE THAT NASTY OlD "B.O." today. FLEMING TRIAL AT SIDNEY OPEN Face Jury for Third Time in Shelby County on Charge of Libel. Orover W. THmlng, editor of Jhe Ohio Estamlner, weekly newspaper, who Is ftwaltlnj sentence on one criminal libel conviction at Sidney and whose trial in another case resulted in a htm? Jury wai on trial a third tune in the ahelby county common pleas court today for crlm fna! libel. Mia.

MysMe Stephenson, wife of Harry Stephenson, and an employe of the Shelby County Home is the jiroseeutliig witness charging Fleming with criminal libel based an an article printed in the Examiner soma weeks ago In which she was cited as being unduly familiar with the home superintendent. A Jury of ten men and two women was impaneKd this morning In an hour nfter the case opened. Els of a total of 40 witnesses had been examined up until early this afternoon and al! Indications pointed to MOTORIST CAUSE OF THREE DEATHS IS TRAFFIC CRASH (Concluded Prom Page One) leg fractured; Garrett Hamilton. 35, brulferi and shiken: Fred Leseure, 48, fractured noca: Harold Johnson 42, Holland, fractured ankle. Chief D.

M. Johnson, head and shoulder Injuries; Jamei Kuligs, 40, fractured right leg. ThB fire truck carrying the 15 men, had traveled two miles when a motorist who had driven his auto In front of the truck refused to drive to the side of the road to enable the apparatus to pass. The truck driver attempted fo pass the motorist at this point, but the wheels caught Ln the shoulder of the road and thB truck plunged Into a deep ditch' and turned over Lhree times, The motorist drove from the scene. A description of the was given deputy sheriffs who are seeking the driver of the auto.

Tho flrt truck, valued at $7,500 was demolished. Firemen from Toledo took up the alarm at the coal yard following the crash. For more than two hours they fought the oldie before ft was eirtinguished. 112 COMMUNISTS IN HOSPITALS AT MASSILLON TODAY (Concluded From Page Onei stuffs digested by the victims was planned as the first step ln the Investigation. Possibility of criminal action In event any ot the stricken persons die was hinted.

The poisoning brought to a oJoomy end the one day convention eland of the official state communist party. About, 100 Communists had come to hear speeches by state leaders. i About 1:30 m. the delegates, visitors and sjiect iters, were served luncheon; consisting of bologna meat loat, potato silad and coffee. About i p.

m. several persons In the convention hall complained of being 111. Almost Immediately the cry of Illness went up from other convention debates and visitors. Within a few minutes the hal! was the scene of wild confusion. Calls were sent DUt lor alt physicians and nurses In the Messllloti district, Twenty two physicians' and 36 nurses responded.

Dozens ambulances cjime, private autos were pressed in service. It was estimated that about. f00 persons. were treated and released. Some of the striken persons said they drank coffee but had not eaten any fond.

Others said they were cure the lllnejs was eauccd by the food. MANY ARE SLAIN JJUTBREAK (Concluded From Page One) not in such violent form. At Naunhof, near Lelpefg, eight Relch sabanner men were injured ln a fight with Nazis who demolished the local workers' gymnasium. Minor disorders occurred In Munich, and at Kempten antt atolsIs valnl.v tried to halt a Hast parade with birrlcades. At Freislng, Nasi stormed a beer cellar, headquarters of the local Republican Relchs banner, and several were slightly Injured.

Communists, hldSris on roof taps and In windows, fired on several thousand Taaclsts parading at Aionta, a suburb of immburs tu tfaifs and police returned the fire. Boon the suburban streets ware turned into a battleground, Police reserves were rushed to Aionta. Armored cars went on patrol, Authorities succeeded in ea abllshlng order but there appealed to be no guarantee against further outbreixs, Tne entire police force of Hamburg was called to duty early today when rioting spread to th city proper. There were several ttreet affrays here over the week end with many minor Injuries reported. 6cjies In Aionta, were reminiscent of World War davs.

Doctors were mned to ths hospital and performed emergency operations. Several persons who were knfcd or hurt were byslflnders watching th" Naai parade. They were caught in sjlSWss mla (re puniped, inta I ihe streets through which the crown shirts were marching. The Aionta and Hamburg police, assisted by armored cars, rushed one street after another ln the suburb, clearing out snipers arid ending fist fights and combats with improvised weapons. They drove the lattlerj back steadily, TO SiGK MEASURE TUESDAY (Concluded Page Onei sk(d Comptroller of thB Currency Pole for an option on the bill and is expected to use this ae a basis for a statement minimising tho effects of the currency authorization.

The president's statement on the unemployment relief program was iskubq tnrougn tne wntte while Mr. Hoover rested i Rapldan camp' He motored there Sunday morning antf expected return late today or early Tuesday. Mr, Hoover summed up the benefits of the relief bill thus: Tirst Through provision (300.000,000 of temporary loans by the Reconstruction Corporation to such states as are absolutely unable lo finance the relief of distress, wo have a solid hack log of assurance that there need be nb hunger and cold in tho United States. Theie loans are to be based tipcn absolutely need and evidence or. financial, exhaustion.

I do not expect any state to resort to It except as last resort. "Second Through the provision for 000,000 tBl of loans for the Reconstruction Corporation, lor reprodutive onslructlon work public character on terms which will be repaid should ultimately be able to find bmrjlovmeiit for hun dreds of thousands of people with out drain on the taxpayer. "Third Through the broadening of the powers of the Corporation in the character of the loans it can make to assist nsriculltire, we should materially Improve the position of tho farmers." Mr, Hnover added that the "possible destructive effect" of the provision recdring Reconstruction Corporation to report its Imiu had been neutralised" by agreement of Senate leaders' that the reports would be kept secret by Congress. The President expressed his appreciation to leaders of both' par tie who cooperated in enacting the bin, but took a parting shot a. Speaker of the House John Gamer, the Democratic vice presidential nominee.

Garner sponsored a plan tt spend II, 300. 000, COO on public work, Mr. Hoover termed this "obnoxious" and noted with satisfaction that the sum had been rede red to 5 323,000.000. Democratic leaders for the national campaign claimed lor their party most of the credit for congress' accomplishments. Minority Leader Robinson of the Senate sitlti the pemocrats had cooperated fully hut their task has bcn difficult because ot "lack of leadership" al the White House.

He said the great relief bill "bears (he Imprint of Democratic authorship Dit every page." Dimceratic Leader. Rainey of the House Issued a. similar statement. While most members of Congress ire going home at nnce to plunge into the campaign, many of them be busy with offiial Investigations. The Sanate Agriculture Com mltUe will bsgln' a study of the Farm Board's Questions tomorrow Other matters to' be Investigated before Congress convenes, again Jti December include the St.

Lawrence Waterway, loans by tha Reconstruction Corporation, the Stock Market, Veterans compjusatlon, Post Office leases, tavatlon and government competition with private businsss. The closing hofqrs of Oapsress on Saturday were occupied chiefly' a lth the Home Loan Bank bill, The Hcuse refused threa times to accept the currency expansion amendment and 'Hie Senate thrice rrfuscd to eliminate it. The House finally eavc in after Speaker Garner had left to catch a train for his home in Tcxns. BLAST EIGHT Johainicsifarg. July 17, (U.R Eight persons were killed by the explosion ot dynamite.

being transported by train from ccptown. to' tha Raad, The blast tore a trench S00 yards long in the railway track. In Oregon a loser in gambling same can sue the winner and recover double tho amount he lost. MONDAY, JULY 18, 1933' RECK FUNERAL TO BE HELD TUESDAY U.t Ritei for Well known Covington Woman Are Announced i Covington, July 38. Funeral services tor Mre.

J. h. North Wall street, who died. day evening followinjrw luTiee of several weeks, wliu be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'olocV from the Congregationil Christian church' with Rev. Omer Thomas in charge.

Interment will be m'ade at I tne nigmana eefneiery, The' death of Mrs. Reok has caus ecl much sorrow throughoi.it 'thi communiiy ss she has heen active in civic, social and church aettvi 1 tics of the community. For niany! reais sue was a prominent mem ber of the Atlieneuoi club, a merit her of the Miilathoa ai.u Trj tior.gregatlc nal OhrlsUtn church I and a past matron of the O. E. 8.

surviving her are her husband, I ona son. Lloyd, one grandson, Carl uayn ana one Bister, Mrs. Drees and several other relative. ANOTHER TORTURE DEATH IN PRISON GAMP IS CHECKED (Concluded Prom Page Onel have to subpoena Doylfl F. Carlton aru Highway Comnus sloner Mayo." Gorman couferrerl lodiy ffi otiTi of chuThh wnin.cn Snlcrefitci I iu his fight on the aucieat foiluc nictlitidf; icrtjiltted in severu states.

TeuneFaee for Instance I permits the same "sweat treatment, athaugh no official onTshows it haa bean used. Wliip ping, the ball and chain, and oi such puniabment Is permltled several slates. The first lerture victim reporter this year was Arthur MaUefc rl I 19, Westfieiii, lie tiaa nasi beaten. 'Then his body "clothed" In a barrel and he wail marched around camp. The youtll escaped from the barrtH, but blood I hounds gnt aim.

Tiien ne thrown into the "sweat box." Malllefert, weakened. by lil eil reriehCR, was placed Iu the bo chalii around hlB nocV. An hou Inter ha was found dead, atran'glei by the chain. G. W.

Ccuraou and Sol Hlgglnl botham were' Indicted nftor hrcv's death. Tu montha bio, Harold liradie: of Ijorctta, was Rhot Lo deatll attempting to flee a prlsoil cinip where nuch tortures. plua stock used commonly by thei pl.l grim fathera were permitted. Tlnl grand jury exonerated prism! cuarfla, Governor Carleton rrnmlserl ail Investigation of that she cling, wan learued, after new' of Malllefert "sweat box" deal! brought renewed demands for ail lnvenilgatlon. I Last WodiiesQay a negrD prlsonel In a 3pauldlns county.

Ceorgll orison camp died ot "sunstroke guards reported. Physicians. will Dorfonned an autopsy on Jim Lai slier, the prisoner, said he died i a fractured Bkuli. V. H.

Randall, "stineilntendsnt the camp, has charged wll murder as result of that deatll. And if reports held by Gonna I are. correct, a tourih man has fall en victim to enforcement of disci pllne within a tew weeks. Gormam as a result, Is making i Intensive luvaatigatfon of Ihe pr: on caniiiR hi this atate. He a ready has demanded removal Baker, Kuard acptaln, whl aucceeded CourBou.

Baker, cording' to Gorronu, was chiefly sponsible fnv the puulehrjiaa methorls iiaerl. EQUAL PARTNEnS Korea is the only country In thl world where the marriage certlfll cate is equally divided, one hal being given to the wife and thl other to the husband. A novel clock ln a. South Artie rtl con city is in the form of a search! light. The clock, in revolving, fallf on a different landmark everl hour.

I THUR. ''tO DAV HERE.