The Richmond Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 17

THE RICHMOND ITEM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936 5 Reception Is Given Minister and Wife, Winchester News Chapman. Mrs. Olivia Veal is not so well. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Combes of Richmond, and Joe Hillard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hillard and family.

No Crash Driving Record at An End Phone Blue 492 Starr, Mrs. Gilbert Packer, Mrs. Florence Bailey, Mrs. Ella Murray, Mrs. Minnie Short, Mrs.

Nathan Druley, Mrs. Hazel Daugherty and daughter, Joan, Mrs. Verna Toney, and Mrs. Bennett. The next regular meeting of the society has been postponed from Oct.

15 to Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22, and will be held at the Starr Cabin. Leistner, Warren Parks, Glen Schuler, Leroy Stevens, Harold Ryan, the host and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest In November there will be an open meeting.

Birthday Offering Gene Parks gave a birthday offering at the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Sunday morning and Mrs. Ray Winters, gave a reading as a special feature at the close of the lesson study, Dinner Party Given by Alpine Couple ALPINE, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs.

Avery Stevens entertained with a farewell dinner Sunday at their home in honor of Mrs. Stevens' sister, Mrs. Mary Pay, of Des Arc, who has spent the Summer here and who returned to her home Oct. 7. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Will Ronan and son, Paul, of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ronan, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Frank a dinner Thursday at her home on West Washington Street. The dinner was in celebration of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. W. O. McBeth and Miss Grace Yunker.

Those attending in addition to the above were, Mr. McBeth, and C. C. Yunker. Mrs.

McBeth received a beautiful bouquet chrysanthemums Thursday morning from her nephew and niece, and Mrs. Jack Mader, of Erie, Pa. Mrs. Ben Hinshaw was hostess Wednesday night to the East Side Bridge Club. Mrs.

J. D. Sarig and Mrs. Wilbur Huffman were guests. Bridge awards went to Mrs.

Maud Hatfield, high, and Miss Nora Ford, second. Mrs. Sarig was high for the guests. The members attending; were, Mrs. Clayton Addington, Mrs.

Roger Conner, Misses Nelle and Ida Cornelius, Nora Ford, Grace Yunker, Edna Wasson, Mrs. Robert Shandy, and Mrs. Chauncey Wat-ters. The club will hold its next meeting with Miss Edna Wasson. The F.

F. Club met Wednesday night with Mrs. Sadie Davisson. L. M.

Kimmel was assistant. Mrs. Floyd Seybold was a substitute. Mrs. Will Wysong was high score winner.

The appointments were cleverly carried out in keeping with Halloween. A delicious two-course luncheon was served after the games. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Felty will entertain the club In two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark entertained the Jiggs and Maggie Club Wednesday night at their home on East South Street. Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Coats substituted for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilmore.

Mrs. Tom Baily was high score winner. The place of the next meeting will be announced later. The members attending were, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Miller of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daly of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baily, Mr.

and Mrs. Sim Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parry, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Cronenwett. Miss Frances Wilkerson was high score winner in bridge at the meeting of the Gretchen Girls Wednesday night at the home of Miss Eloise Conner, Members attending were, "Misses Ruth Stoker, Agnes Harris, Beryl and Frances Wilkerson, Laura Hiatt, Elizabeth Fielder, Esther Bragg, Evelyn Elkins, and Mrs. Ralph Watson and Mrs. Robert Spence. Miss Maureen Lucas was Reporter Jack Snyder SERVICES PLANNED WINCHESTER, Oct.

8. services will begin Nov, 8 at the Winchester Methodist Church and will continue to and including Nov. 23, according to announcement made Wednesday by Rev. Fred F. Thornburg pastor.

Rev. George Dibble and wife and pianist will have charge of the series of services. They "are now in New England where they have had charge of services all Fall. Last year they worked on the Western Coast and are well known through Ohio, Michigan and parts of Indiana. They will go to Ohio as soon as their work here is completed.

This church is very fortunate in securing these evangelists. To Open Season The opening meeting of the Mens' Fellowship Council of the Methodist Church for the Fall will be held Tuesday, Oct. 13. The meeting will open with a banquet at 6:30 P. M.

at the church. The committee in charge of the program, with Troy Hutto as chairman, has secured Rev. Charles H. Smith, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Fort Wayne as the Franklin County School News SPRINGFIELD Friday night, Oct. 2, the High School met in the gymnasium to welcome Freshmen and induct them into High School with appropriate ceremony.

The following Freshmen answered roll call: Harold Brann, Arthur Wilson, Geneva Updike, John Smith, Ray Seiter, Merritt Robertson, William Peterson, Dot Peterson, Jean Moore, Pearl Moody, Mar-. jorie Miles, Herbert MerrelL Ber-nice King, Junior Jacobs, Lura nyae, iowen HerDerc ueil-ing, Howard Fenker, Eunice Cormi- can, Hazel cook, and Roy Brock. An assembly program was held Wednesday morning in honor of the baseball team and coach. Their lin, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Ronan, Mrs. Minnie Ronan, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hardy, Mr. and Mrs.

Emery Salyers, and Mrs. William Scott and, children, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stevens and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William Mettel, Rush Barnes, Lon Maple, Misses Ruby and Virginia Ronan. Personals C. I.

Thomas and Siddie Harlan had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith and family, and John J. Smith of Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Suttles of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and family called on Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Johnson, Sunday afternoon. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durham and Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Durham of Knightstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knobby and family of Har-risburg. and Mrs. Otis Bur-gendoeffer of Connersville spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Bur-gendoeffer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson and Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Toney of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder. Mrs.

Joanna Johnson and Mrs. Roy Gwinnup called on Mrs. Merle May at Columbia Friday afternoon. Mrs. Guy Carson, who has been ill, is able to be out again.

Mrs. Laura Stephens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Young and family at Orange. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Johnson spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matney at Orange. Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Berry of Connersville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder. Boston Ladies' Aid Holds Its Meeting BOSTON, Oct.

8. The mem bers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church met Thursday with Mrs. Zeno Bennett at her home west of Boston for an all-day meeting. The day was devoted to canning beans and knotting comforts. At noon a covered dish luncheon was served to Mrs.

Mildred Bos-tick and son, Donald Lee, Mrs. Mary1 Sharp, Mrs. Bess Jenkinson, Mrs. Grace Minneman, Mrs. Elsie Weist, Mrs.

Florence Williams, Mrs. Ada Robinson, Mrs. Ada Starr, Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Mrs. India Merle Hodges, 54 years old, of Warsaw, today.

Hodges in the contracting business with his son had the general contract for construction of the. building in which he was killed. Green's Fork Church Ladies' Aid Society Will Serve Meals GREEN'S FORK, Oct. 8. Mrs.

Jessie Wickersham was hostess for the Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Franka Lintner, president, read the Sunday School lesson for next Sunday and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. Re sponses were Bible verses. During the business session plans were made for serving the meals to the election board.

A number of members told how they had earned since the last meeting. Contests were enjoyed. Those attending were Alice Blose, Eliza Hiatt, Maud Kitterman, Lela Nicholson, Ruth Foland, Mrs. Holt, guests, Grace Harris, Alice Roller, Edna Brooks, Mary B. Veal, Caro line Crump, Grace Breen, Ethel Wise, Ladoska Nicholson, Maidu Saffer, Flora Nicholson, Lillian King, Franka Lintner, Etta Butner, and the hostess, members.

Refresh ments were served. The next meet ing will be held Wednesday, Nov. 4, with Mrs. Ladoska Nicholson. Plan Doughnut Sale The Gloria Sunday School Class of the Methodist Episcopal Churcn will have a homemade doughnut sale on Thursday, Oct.

15. Please leave orders with Mrs. Grace Har ns or Mrs. Alice Roller or any member of the class. Personals Nathan Evans has returned home after a month's visit here with his sister, Mrs.

Frank Hillard. Mi and Mrs. H. K. Nicholson entertained the following guests to a wiener roast Sunday evening-, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Carter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hines of Cambridge City, Misses Elizabeth Ward, Mary Hatfield, Josephine Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest R. Newman, Horace Boyd, Mrs. Catherine Kitterman, Harry Winter, Clifford C. Crump, Jean Nicholson and Robert Jenkins. Mrs.

Anna and Mrs. Nola Bess Bishop were in Richmond, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winters and Kitchel, Mrs.

Sophia Winters of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Liesure and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Liesure, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Winters, Charlene Joy and Bobbie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bright Winters. Afternoon callers were Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Winters of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winters of Connersville. Edgar Saffer is visiting relatives in southern Indiana.

Miss Ruby Hillard and Clint Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Combes in Richmond, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Baldridge of Muncie, are visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mat.

25c Night 30' TODAY -SAT. BINNIE if speaker. The Rev. Mr. Smith is an uncle of Mr.

Hutto, A large group is expected to at tend this meeting as the Rev. Mr, Smith is well known and has traveled all over the world. Dr. M. Davis president of the coun cil and Ed Bailey are assisting with the program.

Special music is being arranged for the meeting. P. T. A. To Meet The Franklin Township Parent- Teacher Association will meet next Monday night at the Ridgeville School.

An excellent program has been arranged with Glen 0. Chenoweth, County Superintendent of Schools as the principal speaker. Che remainder of the' program is as fol lows: Orchestra; prayer, the Rev, Mr. Gocker: patriotic exercises. Second Grade business session report of district convention, Mrs, Herbert Jones; orchestra; presenta tion of the family album, contain ing life portraits of Ridgeville's most popular folk.

A large attendance is urged as business of importance will be dis- cussed Parole Violator Held Halford Johnson of Losantville, who is being held in the Randolph County Jail on a charge of having issued a raululent check, will be returned to the Michigan City State Prison in the near future as a parole violator. Sheriff Charles Leavell was noti fied Wednesday night by authori ties that Johnson was wanted there as a parole violator. Johnson has a long prison record having had two convictions to the old reformatory at Jeffersonville from Randolph County. He was last sentenced in June 1932 from' Wayne County where he was convicted of robbery. It is on this charge that he is wanted as a parole violator.

Johnson was arrested here Tuesday night on an affidavit filed by Ray Hiatt to whom he had given a bad check in payment of taxi fare from Winchester to his home, i Fire Prevention Discussed In observance of Fire Prevention Week, the Winchester Kiwanis Club had as its speaker at the weekly, luncheon Thursday, J. Scherer, chief inspector from the fire marshal's office, Indianapolis, Mr. Scherer talked on "Fire Prevention" and R. H. Meyers, who ac companied him, showed stereopticon views.

Pat McLaughlin, local fire chief, was a guest of the plub. Marriage Licenses John William Rench, 24 years old, horseman, Brookville, Ohio and Zera Irene Ferguson, 19, housekeeper, Union City. John Martin Smith, 26 years old, farmer, Arcanum, Ohio and Dor othea Pean Emerick, 24, house keeper, Arcanum, To Transport Prisoner sneriir Charles Leaven will go to Michigan City Friday" where he will place James D. Parent of Wil- llamstown, Ky. to serve a term of from two to 14 years for forgery.

PaFent was arrested in Saratoga, where he had been working in the tomato fields. He had passed a bad check at a restaurant there, Suit On Claim Ada Hulderman filed suit on claim Thursday with the clerk againt Louis E. Hulc.erman estate. Undergo Operations Mrs. Roy Bradford of Ridgeville was admitted to the Randolph County Hospital Wednesday night and underwent a major operation Thursday morning.

Russell Bradburn of Winches ter underwent a major operation Thursday. Girl Scout News The Juliet Lowe Girl Scout Troop met Wednesday night with Miss Joyce Blakley. Twelve members responded to roll call. A short business meeting was held and plans for making money for the troop were discussed. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent socially.

Brought Home Earl Hall was brought to his home here Wednesday from Chicago in the Summers ambulance. Mr. Hall sustained a fractured leg about four weeks ago in Chicago when he fell from the back end of a stock truck. Winchester Society The Daughters of the Union, Caroline A. Palmer Chapter, will meet Saturday, Oct.

10 at the home of Mrs. Tom 400 West Washington Street. The hostesses will be Mrs. Baily, Mrs. Harriet Turner, Mrs.

Mary Hinshaw, Mrs. Mary Lamm, Mrs. Mary L. Kin-kead, and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin.

The study for the day will be "Ran dolph County in the Civil War," by Mary L. This will also be Guest Day. Short talks will be given by the guests. The music will be in charge of Mrs. Emerson Butts.

Mrs. Alice Eiler entertained with DANCE AT lb Vienna FRIDAY NIGHT Bert Draimea' Orchestra Sat. Night, Marls Schramm Admission 10 cents to Dance Hall Friday and Saturday Nights. feat of winning six and losing none is considered quite a record. The American history class Is beginning the study of the conquest of new France.

Courses in bookkeeping and typing have been added to the curriculum this year, both courses being open to Juniors and Seniors. The classes are proving popular and enjoyable. Twenty-one stu- dents are enrolled in the bookkeeping class, and 18 in the typing class. The Junior Class is planning a party for Friday Oct. Thursday evening, Oct.

1, the grade softball team lost a game to Whitcomb. The score was 8 to 3. Other games are being planned, but with different scores, 1 Attendance in -the Seventh and Eighth Grades last month was 97.8 per cent. The Fifth Grade has written interesting autobiographies and put them in booklet form. The Sixth Gra'de geography class made maps showing the physical features of the Britsh Isles in correlation with their study of these islands.

The Third Grade pupils are making health posters illustrate the hew health rules that they have been learning. History classes are studying Indian life. The Fourth Grade especially enjoys the old Indian myths and legends. Also Gift Shower BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 8.

A reception and gift shower were given for Rev. and Mrs. Theron Castleman at the parsonage, Mon day Some 60 church mem bers and friends were present. A social hour was ojijoyed with music games and stunts forming the entertainment. Epworth League Twenty-five members and guests of the Epworth League attended the meeting held Friday night at the home of Gene and Warren Parks north of town.

Carl Leistner, presi dent of the group, led the devotions and a short business session. Wll lard Rude gave a very interesting lesson hour and questionnaire in which all present took an active part. Plans were made for a booth at the district meeting in Rush ville. The meeting was closed with the creed. A social hour was enjoyed with games and refreshments were served to Misses Helen Lee, Alice Lafuze, Martha West, Sybil Rude, Arlita Grimes, Mildred Elliott, Crystal Rude, Mary West.

Athlene Davis, Erma Hopkins, Rev. and Mrs. Theron Castleman, Fredrick Showalter, Carl Leistner, Harold Ryan, Glen Schuler, Harold eleven ger, Leroy Stevens, Charles Maher, Nelson Lee. Kitchel Winters, Wil lard Rude, Harold Coffman, and Gene and Warren Parks. Standard Bearers The October meeting of the Standard Bearers Society was held Thursday evening at the r.ome of Frederick Showalter.

There were 16 members and guests present, "The Cross in the Sky and on the Land," was the lesson subject, deal ing with a study of the life of the women of the African continent, was given by Carl Leistuer. Leroy Stevens led the devotions, Miss Erma Hopkins, president, presided during a short business session and a social Games were enjoyed and refreshments served by the hosts mother, Mrs. Forest. Sho Those present included Misses Mildred Elliott, Ruby Ste vens, Erma Hopkins, Phylis Wil liamson, Mrs. Hawley Gardner, Rev and Mrs.

Theron Castlemen, Mesrs, Gene Parks, Charles Maher, Carl their parents. Mrs: Emma Lane and sons Joe and Richard were Greenville- visitors Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. J. W.

Botkin will leave soon for a visit with their daugh ter, Mrs. Norman Wanegar and family at Springfield, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. John Martin returned to their home in Lynn after a few days' visit at the Os Bly home. Florence Gaddis and Virginia Grubbs spent the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Kelley at Winchester. Fred Kabel spent Wednesday with his daughter, Mrs. Clyde -Miller, Every Sunday School worker is urged to attend the Bible School under the direction of the Randolph County Council of Religious Education which meets at: the Huntsville Church on Monday evenings. Those who failed to register last Monday will have one more, chance to do so next Monday, Oct.

12. Rev. Lee Jackson of Winchester and Rev. Ernest Treber of Farmland are the teachers. Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Brosey at tended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Alvin Wool- ard, given in honor of the latter, Sunday-.

Mrs. Olive Davisson and Mrs. Maggie Pursley spent Tues day afternoon at the James Lane home, Frieda Gaddis returned to her studies 'at Reid Memorial Hospital after spending the week end at home. Orla and Zanie -Shep- pard attended a hog sale at Center-ville Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. James Lane and children, Doris, Joe Bob, and Dean, spent Wednesday evening at the Ira Davisson home Alice Botkin spent Tuesday with her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Engle at Carlos. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Rowe' and daughter of Ha-gerstown- were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe. In the afternoon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Rowe and Mrs. Doris Sells and son, they visited with Mrs. Sarah Bowers near Winchester. Kenneth Barrett of Ridgeville was a visitor of Cecil Barrett's Wednesday evening. SAT.

West To i I Anew Ll fl' MICKEY MOUSE Donald Duck Cartoon "Loony Toon" World News 7T1 GIEEZH BATTLE CREEK, Oct. 8. Dan Van Vleet's record of driving a million miles without a traffic accident was at an end today. His automobile struck from the rear yesterday by another motorcar in downtown traffic and four other automobiles became involved in the collision. Van VIeet, a postal special delivery messenger, suffered facial cuts.

TUGBOAT SINKS VEVAY, Oct. 8. (At A small tugboat of the Louisville, ioai company struck a submerged object in the Ohio River and sank quickly here today. A crew of six men made their way to safety. Paul Simpson of Louisville, the owner, came here to make plans for raising the boat tomorrow morning.

HEADS ARCH MASONS ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.iP) The Royal Arch Masons closed their forty-third Triennial Convocation today with the election of Mattison Boyd Jones of Glendale, as general grand high priest. Fred H. Pocock, Fort Wayne, was chosen general grand master of the second veil.

ADVERTISEMENT HEART FAILURE 2i TIMES GREATER IN FAT FOLKS Sayi Medical Authority Iniuranc companies constantly vara too much (at put an added atraln on the heart overweight people are mora liable to high blood pressure, Indigestion, dlabetea, kidney, liver, and heart So If you want to help yourself live to a ripe old age and enjoy robuat health get rid of that dangerous burden of fat this easy safe way: Cut down on fat meata, butter, eream and sugary sweets. Eat mora fruit and vegetables. Take a hslf teaspoon ful of Kurs- chen Salts Jn a glass of hot water first thing every morning to aid proper elimination. Kruschen helps important body organs to work normally It eliminates excess poisons and waste from both UPPER and LOWER bowel insures blissful daily bowel action no purging or harsh cslhsrtics helps keep you feeling fine and fit day in and out. Jar lasts for weeks and costs but few cents.

ttEJOMY. JOHN BOLES GLADYS SWARTHOUT Willie Charles HOWARD BICKFORD Added Feature Amazing Mystery Thrilling Romance "The Garden Murder Case" Edmund LOWE Virginia BRUCE TWO BIG HITS SAT. SUN. VAUDEVILLE HARRY mm VAIIiTIEJ 25 STARS 8 ACTS 8 ALL-GIRL BAND ON THE SCREEN Nw that We're Got (M Pvs-ffc Cnamfas la ItR CAN WE KEEP THEM THERE? BARTON MacLANfc Craig Reynolds June Travis SJ and Romance! 6n WW) 'rant Or STAGE Church Home-ComIng Sunday, Oct 25 will be Home Coming Day at the Methodist Epis copal Church, Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock. Dr.

J. G. Moore, district superintendent will bring the message at the morning worship hour. A basket dinner will be served in the High School Gymnasium at the noon houv. A guest speaker will deliver the message in the afternoon.

All members and friends are urged to attend these services. Clifton Mothers The Clifton. Mothers Club will serve the Liberty Commercial Club banquet at the High School Gym nasium in Liberty, Thursday eve ning, 15. The ladies of the Ways and Means Committee met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Isa West to complete plans Teusday aiternoon.

Personals About 30 relatives gathered Sunday at the home jot Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkitm to remind Mr. Hawkins of his birthday. At the noon hour a lovely dinner was enjoyed the guest table being centered with a lighted birthday cake.

Garden flowers were used for other room dcorations. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.

John Gear of Connersvllle called on relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Handley is ill at her home, east of town. Miss Mabel Serman was an overnight guest Monday with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kaper. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, daugh- ter Audray, son Harold were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Miller in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Bueford Gavin, Merfna Joe Gavin and Gene Gavin of Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mr. and Mis.

John Gavin at their home east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wpst and Mary and Martha West were visit ors in Richmond Saturday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. William Murray of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pad dock were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wadsworth in Lynn. Miss Hazel Winters of Dayton, Ohio spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winters and daughters of near Centerville. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Winters, Elanor Jean Winters, and Mrs. Lucy Lafuze were dinner guests at the Winters home on Sunday. Harold Dale and Harold Fields of Monticello, spent the week end here with their parents. Telle Boggs, Miss Florence Boggs and Ralph Boggs entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stevens as their guests at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDougal nad for tneir guests at dinner Fri day, Rev, and Mrs.

Maurice Kerr of Connersville. Sanford Funk and Glen Kaufman have purchased the Brownsville Elevator which they have been operating for about two years. They will make some im provements. Mr. and Mrs.

Tommie Heiber and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Heiber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wines at their home east of Abington. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Mrs. Lou Gear, Mr. and Mrs. Clart.nce West, Mort Parks, Frank Winters and Fred Dawson and Arthur Pollitt spent Friday with Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Parks. BEAM KILLS MAN PLYMOUTH, Oct. 8. (JB A falling beam at a new commu nity hall and gymnasium under construction here struck and killed MOOT i5c TODAY SAT.

When it's, millionaire's son and personal maid chance has love 7 ROBfcRT TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG fOX pictur will! PATSY KELLY BASIL RATHBONE MARJORIE GATESON EXTRA FEATURE First Showing in This City WILLIAM GARGAN MARGUERITE CHURCHILL ALIBI FOR MURDER Baffling Mystery, Packed With Thrills. SUNDAY MONDAY GEORGE O'BRIEN "Border Patrolman" MARY BOLAND CHARLIE RUGGLES "EARLY TO BED" A great book favorite of generation after generation of Americans a book teeming with tense situations, with deeds of daring, with heartwarming romance now becomes a great motion picture. UK welcomed as a new member. Miss Evelyn Elkins will be hostess in two weeks. The St.

Joseph Society met I Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Dale Brown. Mrs. Mary Wiese, Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, and Mrs.

James Madden, who attended the Deanery of the National Council of Catholic Women in Wednesday afternoon, gave reports on the meeting, The study period and business session were followed by bridge with Mrs. Wise and Miss Emma Lavin winning high and low scores respectively. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Fitzmaurice will be hostess in two weeks.

The members were, Mrs. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Wiese, Mrs. Helen Brown, Ed Bernhart, Mrs.

Fred Lobeck, and Miss Emma Lavin. Mrs. Elmer Leitze of Cincinnati Is visiting her Mrs. William Elkins, and family. The members of the Winchester Church of Christ who went to Par ker Wednesday to attend the Sunday School Convention were, Rev.

Lee Jackson, Harry Fraze, Mrs. Joe Gard, Mrs. N. A. Wilkerson, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Chenoweth. Rev.

and Mrs. Lee Jackson attend ed the convention Thursday. N. A. Wilkerson spent Wednes day in Dunkirk and Ridgeville.

Mrs. O. O. Fraze, Miss Lois Fraze, Mrs. Theodore Dienst, and Miss Mertis Wilkerson were recent visitors in Hartford City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fraze had as their dinner guests Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. William Maines.

Glen O. Chenoweth, County Su perintendent, called -at the Modoc and Losantville Schools Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Eva C. Leggett, attendance officer, was in Union City, Thursday. Judge A.

L. Bales spent Thurs day morning in Portland. HUNTSVILLE HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Nadyne Lee, Marion Edwards, and Leary Hinshaw all returned to their studies at Ball State College after spending the week end here with TODAY and Blazing Out of the Thrill the World Adventure! 4A Romance! With the i Fastest, Most Reck- less Riders on te w. Glory Vjr The attendance in the Third and Fourth Grades was good last moth, but it was not perfect.

They are striving for 100 per cent attend ance this month. LAUREL, Ind. Tests for the end Cf the first month of the school term were given the latter part of last week and the first of this. Re port cards were issued Wednesday evening. A number of new supplies were received last week, Including new letter cards and pegs for Room 1.

Also, sufficient copies of new song books to be used by any one group at one time. Necessary and timely repairs are being made to the roof of the School Building, parts of which have been defective for some time. The Combs children returned to school Monday morning, after absence due to the burning of their home, and death in the family. The boys in Grade HARRYm GOETZ moll THE JAMES FENIMORE COOPER CLASSIC mm v. Eight, under the direction of their Sjjteacher, Mr.

Lee, have been gath- Added BETTY BOOP CARTOON "More Pep "Headliners of 25 Years" NEWS BANDOLPH was SCOTT' BARNES ENBY filing occu wi ii. uyiia ill uiouc Three arithmetic class have started the process of "carrying" in their work. A very considerable degree of success has been met with in the campaign to "put over" some basketball advertising materials in the form of a large cardboard schedule. The school wishes Jo thank all those who have aided in this cause. The schedule is nearing completion, and will be published soon.

New window curtains have been placed in Room 3, thereby improving the appearance of the room very much. Keith Lockwood and Carl Fleetwood were visitors in certain high school classes Monday afternoon. Third Grade geography pupils are starting the study of the Sahara Desert. Last Friday this group made some very interesting corn VIICOXON 'a ftntmr AinnT liriTiirn iimn 1 r-zz'S onuue bABUi ntAlntn ANbtL 4 UDiAJJOUJ PHILIP RFFfl RflRFRT RARRAT MOTTlAm ff Hugh BUCKLER Willard ROBERTSON tit xm L-iJLLxJLj i a 1 LOUISE HENRY VI DOUGLASS DUMBRILLE JWAfrl cob dolls. The Home Economics Club will meet Monday evening at the home of Joan Dungan with Carolyn Hoffman assisting the hostess.

The organization of projects and the question of state affiliation will be two topics of discussion at that time. And "SHANGIIAID SHIPMATES" SUN. MON. TUES. At Last On The Screen I The Biggett and Bigei(-Scllin( i rv.

i Pment V-' Wane Hrot. LAST DANCE Of The Season ATHLETIC PARK Saturday Night, Oct 10th Mrs. Louis Armstrong and Her Band That Famous Colored Orchestra That Played Here July 4 One Year Ago Admission Only 40c 7J A MON. ARE TROUBLE With HERVEY ALLEN fredricTmarch Wilt OLIVIA HA I LLAND.