Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 294, 22 November 1915 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAU,

PAGE ELEVEN

TRESSEL INSTALLED AS ACTIVE MINISTER AT TRINITY CHURCH

' Appropriate services were held at

' the Trinity Lutueran cnurcn, sunaay morning, when the Rev. Oscar Tres- ; sel,- successor to the late pastor emeritus. Rev. Joseph Beck, was formally Installed., , The , congregation numbered approximately 300 persons,

-.Rev, H. specnt,. superintendent -ot

'f the wernleOrphans'Home conducted the installation exercises and Rev. Weaver of Eaton, Ohio, delivered (the sermon. .. '" " , . . The new , pastor delivered his first sermon last night. Rev. . Mr. Tressel and his family are living at 29 South Eleventh street. " .

Churchill at Head1 of Regiment

REALTY TRANSFERS IN WAYNE COUNTY

Transfers, of real estate from November 13 to November 20, 1915: Silas W. Hart to Belle Burrows, trustee $1, lot 37, O.Kinseys. addition, Richmond.. . .

vBelle Burrows', trustees to Silas W . Hart et al, $1, lot, 37, O. Kinsey's add!

-- Louisa A: Cummings to Frank Cum mlngs, $800, part lot 7, block 2, Milton . stamps $1. . . ; William Li. Morrison to Edwin M ,; Stanton.-part S, v; 22-18-13, contain

ing acres, stamp s.&u. . Arthur W. -Jenkins to Joseph W.

. -Cozad et al,. $100,- -part lots 81 and 82

- Price's second addition. Richmond.

, Elmer E. Murphy to Fred-E. Scott et al, $10,780, part S. E.. 5-16-13, containing 92 acres, stamps $11 Eden S. Martindale to Albert Roller, $85, lot 3, Fairview addition Greensfork. Jesse 11. Brooks to Thomas Doty, et al, $30, lot 9 Home addition, Rich-

r mond, stamp 50 cents. Lewis Scott to Walter M. Misener et ai, $1, part lot 118, C. W. Starr's addition, Richmond., Orville Price to Jesse E. Hunt, $1, part S. E. 3-16-14. Joseph F. Basson to Martin Webster Pyle, $1, part lots 6 and 7, McNeil's subdivision, Richmond. Catherine Eagen to People's Loan and Savings association, $150, part lot 6, J. W. Newman's addition, Richmond. Warren E. Adams to Frank M. Price, $1400, part lots 95 and 145, Earlham Heights, stamp $1.50. Oscar M. Hurst to Charles Linderman, $1, part N. W. 5-15-14, containing 97 acres.

ii nuii a. wuh. iu mas. li. lanaerman, $1, part N. W. 5-15-14, containing '97 acres. Eliza Seaton to Charles Linderman, $1. part N. W. 5-15-14, containing 97 acres.

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TRIES TO END LIFE; DRIVES NAIL IN NECK

Sylvester Alexander, aged 60, a farmer living near Whitewater, and one of the best known residents of northeastern Wayne county, made an unsuccessful attempt at su cide one day last week, was adjudged insane Saturday at an inquest and has been committed to Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Alexander, who became mentally deranged in consequence of an extended illness, one day last week seized a nail and pushed it into Mb throat. Then he

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took a hatchet and inflicted a couple of inconsequental wound on the top of his head with the sharp edge. Before he was able to carry out his suicidal intentions he was seized by his son and the hatchet taken away from him. The wound caused by the nail which he thrust into his throat did not prove as serious as at first imagined, and his wounds have now completely recovered.

It is said that an artificial coffee has been invented by a Japanese, which has a large percentage of nourishment, the right flavor and low cost.

BROWNE ON COMMITTEE.

Leroy E. Browne of this city, has been named the Richmond membebr of the' reception committee appointed in connection with the fiftieth semiannual convocation of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite for the Valley of Indianapolis, district of Indiana, which begins in the temple in Indianapolis November 30, and continued through Wednesday and Thursday of that week. Petitions received indicate that the class will number about 200.

jakes sr:irii hiatt DIES M UARniSDURG: BODY DROUGHT HERE

James Smith Hiatt secretary to Gov

ernor Brumbaugh ot Pennsylvania, ion of Mr. and Mrs. ' William J. Hiatt of this city, died at his home In Harris-

burs. Penn Saturday, after an illness dating from the time of his return from the Panama-Pacific Exposition. He was ill with a complication of diseases.

Mr. Hiatt was torn .in- Richmond

tfcirtyeight or thirty-nine years ago and was a graduate of the Richmond High school, of Earlham college and of Haverford college. In Haverford. Penn.

He had. been active in educational

work until the. past few years. He was acting- secretary of public instruc

tion, in Philadelphia, -associated with Dr. - Brumbaugh and became private secretary to the governor when Dr. Brumbaugh was elected chief executive of that staet. - Mr. Hiatt Is survived by his parents, a brother, Edgar F. Hiatt of the Dickinson Trust Co., his wife, Margaret Chapman Hiatt and two children. Benjamin and Catherine Hiatt. The body will arrive in Richmond at 9:10 o'clock Tuesday morning and be taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt in Reeveston. Funeral services will be held there at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon." Services were held this aftrnoon in Harrisburg.

NON-MEMBERS Continued On Page Six.) of Richmond to understand that these meetings are for men and ..not merely for churth men.? ? - CoL George W. Bain, the well-known lecturer from Kentucky, delivered an interesting address on "If I Had My

Life to live Over Again." He held the interest of 'the large group of men, who completely filled the lower floor and part uf the balcony. He interspersed his talk with witty illustrations. Mr. Bain had given the lecture in Richmond before on a Chautauqua program. "If I had my life to live ov - again, there is one thing I would not change I would want to be reared in the country." he said. "It is the city that is the' ruin of most men. All hail to the Y. M. C..A. with the open doors for young men at night. If I had my life to live over again, I would enjoy many of the pleasures that I have enjoyed. All hail to the idea that all the pleasures In this world do not belong to the devil. I say a young man can have a good time without transgressing the plan of righteousness. "You young men live in a testing age. If you cannot stand the test you fall. The saloon is an open door

against you and If I had my itlfe to

live over. I would make a stronger plea, against the saloon. Temperance is the greatest power o earth. " The throne of the mocker, which is strong drink, is. tottering to its. ruin. The' North came down to the South and took slavery away from if ; the South is now coming to the North and taking rum slavery away from it In' the matter of liquor prohibition.' the South is far ahead of the North but the North is waking up to the advantages of prohibition. Means Big Saving. T would not use tobacco in any form. Tobacco is no earthly good on earth: When I used to smoke. I averaged three cigars a day. Figuring this up I found that during the past thirty nine years, since I quit smoking. I have saved $3,500. "Always keep young; don't keep company with 'old' people. Be an optimist in your old age and you will live longer. The right side of life Is al ways the better side. "This great war is teaching us some profound lessons," he said. "Out of great disasters come great lessons. The war has stimulated American industries. We are now making many things that heretofore we delegated to the foreign powers. It was not until this last summer that the South knew what to do with Its cotton crop, when

It 'was Impossible to send 'It to Enrope for manufacture. They "solved the problem by building mills in the south, the- natural place, for them. 0 . ea America First," -Thereat are h twoottoes which should be emphasised by all Americana Made in America and "See America First. Before this war began, we were pfcyins' $125,000,000 s year to see Europe, where the scenery cannot com ware with the scenery in parts of this country. I tell yon men there Is a brighf Ifning la every cloud. Cut of sreat sacrifices come grwa! lesion. When this war is over the world w.H he so sick of It. they will look tcwa-4 the dore- ot peace forever." In the s-cret poll of the andienre. It

was found that exactly 60 per ccxt .r the men belonged to church and 49 j-er 'cent Lad no chnrc'a affil!to.n. The trital rol lection amounted to a't Fa'. Jnt to cover the expense of

the meeting. .

DEMOCRATS

Continued From Page One Milton. I it in Hanneier. who served as rural carrier beginning a year ago. was second in the examination of applicants for this position. At Cambridge City, Richard Ressler. Democrat, received grade of 94.6. which was the highest received by any applicant. Roy Schepman. Democratreceived a grade of 87.4. and despite the fact that there mere several men above him in rank, he received the appointment. . George Rhinehart, who has been acting as substitute carrier out of liagerstown. was given the appointment, together with James Stuart. The grades they received are not knom-n. It was learned today that Vigo county, in which Terre Haute Is located, is to be motor! red. Preble county's system will also be changed. .

RICHMOND DAY

Thanksgiving day will be "Richmond Day" at Cliff Dale Auto club. People of Richmond and vicinity are cordially invited to visit this club which is one

of the finest in the central nates. Club joins Cedar Springs on weft. Persons desiring Turkey or Chicken dinner, noon or evening please phone club Wednesday.

Harvard Medical Unit Sets Sale

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Part of the Harvard Medical Unit. Dr. Cheever is. shown in the center with arm over life i

boat. ; Thirty X-ray specialists, dentists, surgeons, physicians and specialists on diseases of the eyesnose and throat, and thirty nurses composing1 the Harvard Medical Unit, sailed on the

Noordam for the war zone. j Dr. David Cheever, who was in charge of the party is a member of the Harvard Medical School

faculty. He said the unit was entirely neutral but had volunteered for the British Government in preference to the other belligerents. The expenses of the party will be borne by the British government and friends of Harvard University i

A Day for Well

Dressed

1 urkey

and Best Dressed Men A man wearing "K. & K." Clothes is best dressed any time, whether it be Thanksgiving, Christmas or just a plain work-a-day and that's as it should be, for has it not been said that dress in a way is an index of Character and an expression of the wearer's thoughts. Therefore, a man should choose his Wearing Apparel where he is certain of finding style according to the last ruling of Fashion fabrics that betray a true excellence of quality and where assortments are so much greater, and where, dollar for dollar, his savings average 20fc. $10 to $25 . Get your Thanksgiving Furnishings here. We have a big clean stock at reasonable prices. Kirie ft KcEicdly 803 MAIN STREET

MILLINERY DEPT.

This charming dance gown is featured in white pussy; willow. The dainty bead embroidered border effect is in garnet color, this being featured in the bottom of the drop and the shoulder scarf. A tunic with bouffant draperies in the back, partly hides the net panel which also bears the garnet bead embroidery.

NUSBAUM'S

Grcatt 2-im-l Sale off pllimieiry

For Tuesday and Wednesday Choice of any Untrimmed Hat In the house, nothing reserved. This means Lyons Velveti Salts Silk Velvet, Plush Hats, etc. Nothing excepted. V

Choice of Any - Fancy Feather, Flower, Fur, etc., when Purchasing Shape.

$11 95

Choice of Any, $1.25 Plume In "stock or sny othsr Trimminf in ths house (sxceptlfl Qoura, Paradise or : Aigrettes). , ''"-i. -

LEE B. NUSB'AtJM C OM PAN.Y

Establlslaed 1890

Poultry

Plenty of Turkeys, D ucko, Chiclicno and Goose for Thankogiving. ONE THOUSAND HEAD TO SELECT FROM OPEN ON THANKSGIVING MORNING Also Every Sunday Morning

No. 309 South 4th Street

Prompt Deliveiy.

Phone 2204

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