Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 215, 21 July 1917 — Page 14
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917
CHOIRS TO CHANGE CHURCHES SUNDAY
Choirs and organists of Reld Memorial and Second Presbyterian churches
are to exchange places in tomorrow morning's service.
The Second Presbyterian chorus of
29 voices, under direction of Mrs. Lewis C. King, will sing in Reld church and a male quartet, composed of Messrs. R. B. Jones, Clifford HutchIns, Hugh Foss and Walter Luring, will sing In Second Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Gaynelle Hageman Foss will play the organ at Second church and
Mrs. King at Reld church. Following
is the program and choir list for the
Reld Memorial service:
"Still, Still With Thee" Thompson
, Miss Hazel Cruse and Choir
"Sweet Is Thy Mercy" ..Barnby
"The Comforter" Oalbraith
Mrs. Jones, Mr. Plummer and Choir
The following persons are members
of this choir: Soprano: Misses Hllbert, Mumbower, Hazel Cruse, Haner, King, Beem, Hawkins; Mesdames Davis, Jones, Ault, Thome, Walker. Alto Misses Ault, Plummer, Bessie Cruse, Thomas, Roller, Graham, Mrs. Sage. Tenor Messrs. Plummer. Ault, Rankin. Walker. Bassos Messrs. Davis, Mumbower, Thome, Howes, Thomas, Graham, Sage.
Berry Pickin' Time Here; Food Savers
Going After Them
Berry pickin' time Is here.
In keeping with the conservation movement many Richmond persons are picking berries In the woods about
here. v . ' ..
Raspberries are ripe and persons
who have been out "berryln" report a
big crop.
In many woods and along the roads, wild berries are easily found. One man who took his family for an outing said they stopped and picked two gal
lons "along the way." .
Blackberries will be ripe in this community next week. The crop
promises to be a good one.
HOGS AND CORN DO SEESAW IN MARKET
Missionary to Talk In Hagerstown Church
. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 21. Mrst Bertha Clawson, a missionary fora Toklo, Japan, will give a lecture at. the Christian church Sunday night. Miss Clawson is a sister of Mrs. Jas. Pierson, of near Newcastle. She was sent to Japan by the Christian church at Angola twenty years ago. She will return to Japan In September. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of South Perry street, left for Twin Falls Wed
nesday noon. They will visit their son Wayne Nicholson and family at that place. ..Miss Sadie Petty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Petty, was united in marriage to Chester Crull at Richmond, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Crull will, live with Mr. Crull's mother, Mrs. Mary Crull on their farm northeast of town Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves of Boston, Ind. visited friends here this week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whltesell and mother, Mrs. Ella Whltesell, motored to Ansonia, Ohio, Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Whltesell.... Miss Vena Benbow and Miss Mildred Brown were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bian WIggans at Losantvllle. ....Mrs. Teiry Walker and son Harry went to Elwood Monday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker. . Mrs. Jhad McCown went to Richmond Wednesday to visit Mrs. Ed. Porter, who is in the hospital.
The hog and corn market during the last few months seems to have been playing see-saw. About three months ago when corn was selling for $1.50 a bushel, hogs were selling for $16 a hundred"T)ounds. During the last week the hog market has been breaking. Now they are selling at $14 a hundred, while corn has taken a big boost and is retailing
for $2.10 a bushel. Grain dealers say many farmers do not have corn to feed their hogs and consider It more advisable to sell, than buy expensive corn. "The corn market must break, or hogs will go to $18," Omer Whelan said Saturday morning.
MRS.
L. M. CONYERS DIES
at Her home in economy
7
KING- yr khybeb rules
1 f &Ttctnce cfs&ftfcrhtro
ECONOMY, Ind., July 21. Mrs. L. IS. Conyers, fifty-one years old. died
at her home here Friday evening of
cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Conyers leaves one daughter and five sons. Her husband has ben dead three years. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m., at the Methodist church, and the Rev., I. P. Chamness of Williamsburg will officiate.
PEDDLER DENIES HE SOLD UNFIT WATERMELONS
WARD IS APPOINTED
Joseph Ward, who has been branch manager of the United States Tire Company at Indianapolis, has been appointed district manager of that organization with headquarters in the (same city. Ward was associated with the Waverly company and the American Motors company, prior to his connection with the United States Tire
company.
Mike Cohn, peddler living at 810 North Eleventh street, arrested Friday on a charge of offering unwholsome food for sale, pleaded not guilty in police court Saturday morning and Mayor Robbins continued the case until Monday. Cohn is alleged to have sold watermelons not fit for eating. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
"Bull-with-a-beard speaks truth!" he grinned. "Truth and a lie together! Good may it do him and them! They die, they three Baluchis!" "Proof!" howled the mullah who
had no hair or eyelashes.
"Proof oof oof!" said the stalac
tites. "Proof! Show us proof!" yell
ed tne crowd. '
"Words at the v gate proof in the
cavern!" howled, the lashless one.
The Pathan next King leaned over
to whisper to him again, but stiffened
in the act. There was a great gasp
the same Instant, as the. whole crowd
caught its breath all together. The mullah in the middle froze into Immobility. Bull-with-a-beard stood mumbling, swaying his great head from
side to side, no longer suggestive of
a bear about to cnarge, but of one
who hesitates.
The crowd was staring at the end
of the bridge. King stared, too. and caught his own breath. For Yasmini stood there, smiling on them all as
the new moon smiles down on the Khyber! She had come among them like a spirit, all unheralded.
So much more beautiful than the
one likeness King had seen of her that for a second he doubted who she was more lovely than he had
imagined her even In his dreams she stood there, human and warm and real, who had begun to seem a myth, clad in gauzy silk transparent stuff
that made no secret of sylph-like
shapeliness and looking nearly light enough to blow away. Her feet and they were the most marvelously molded things he had ever seen were naked and played restlessly on the
naked stone. Not one t part of her was still for a fraction of a second; yet the whole effect was of insolently lazy ease. Her eyes biased brighter than the little jewels stitched to her gossamer dress, and when a man once looked at them he did not find it easy to look away again. Even mullah Muhammad Anim seemed transixed like a great foolish animal. But King was staring very hard indeed at something else mentally cursing the plain glass spectavles he wore, that had begun to film over and dim his vision. There were two bracelets on her arm, both barbaric things of solid gold. The smaller of the two was on her wrist and the
larger on her upper arm, but they were so alike, except for size, and so exactly like the one Rewa Gunga had given him in her name and that had been stolen from him in the night, that he ran the risk of remov
ing the glasses a moment to stare with unimpeded eyes.' Even then the distance was too great. He Could not quite see. But her eyes began to search the crowd in his direction and then he knew two things absolutely. He was sitting wnere she had ordered Ismail to place him; for she picked him out almost instantly, and laughed as if somebody had struck a silver belL And one of those bracelets was the one that he had worn; for she flaunted it at him, moving her arm so that the light should make the gold glitter. - , To be continued
FROM BASE TO BASE
Masonic Calendar
Tuesday, July 24. Richmond Lodge No. 106, F. and A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason Degree. Wednesday, July 25. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meting; work in Entered Apprentice Degree.
. By DON WARFEL Luke Hauser, to Umps Slear "Say, Bo, youre rottener than our ball club, and that's some rotten." Is' it a compliment? Kirby was on a - betting slump Friday afternoon. He got only two singles in four times at bat. Better be careful, big fellow, or you'll go to the discard. His record for the series consists of nine hits in thirteen times up, for a total of thirteen bases. Too bad!
The official score In Friday's game gives Sam Brennegan an error for
that throw to third in the eighth inn
ing that allowed Evers to score, but the official rules say otherwise. Here
is what the official baseball rules have
to say on the matter:
"In case a base-runner advance a
base through the failure of a baseman
to stop or try to stop a ball accurately thrown to his base, the latter will be charged with an error and NOT the player who makes the throw, provided there is an occasion for it." Sam had a good reason to throw to third for Evers, as Joe was playing away off the bag, and there was a good chance to tag him out. Donica hasn't been hitting so poorly during the last series. Four clean
swats in nine ' chances could hardly be classed as poor batting. Brubaker finally got a hit in the series. It was a double and a hot one at that. , Sam Brennegan and Big Kirby
make up about all of the hitting of I
the Muskegon team. - In the last se ries the Muskegs made 28 hits. - Of this number, Brennegan made .six and Kirby made nine, a total of 15 hits by the two men, or more than half the total hits of the team. Without these two birds, f he Muskegon' hitting column would look rather peeked. Friday was ladies' day at the park, and the fannettes were given a good avhtKttl.. I I--.,
DRAFTED MEN MAY GET
CHANCE TO VOLUNTEER
Men who have been drafted may yet
have a chance at service in the regular
army, says Sergeant Hayes of the Richmond recruiting office. The war
department has not decided yet wheth
er or not to stop recruiting of men drafted, and may take them up to the very day that they are called into service. Sergeant Hayes has written for instructions, and will know in a few days whether to continue taking drafted men. ,
Visit the store of pleasant dealing
WSIQ
Opp. Post Office
A little thing your photograph means much to those who taught you love for country.
Make an appointment today
PHOTOS
1
OldestLargest and Strongest
i rust company.
lniasjerninaian
1 ri igi i, i si i i 1 1 m n rnrrgr-
CAPITAL
AND
SURPLUS
$350,000,004
The Growth
which this bank has enjoyed since its establishment has been due mainly to its fixed policy of rendering a service that carefully safeguards the best interests of its patrons. That the public appreciates the methods adopted by this bank is shown by the fact that its resources have steadily grown throughout its forty-seven years of business until they now aggregate over $2,-000,000.00.
Offices of Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 1335.
15 NORTH 10TH ST.
Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each. Thistle-
ui wane's Drug stores.
i f fir
Richmond Sanitarium Now open for a limited number of patients. Institution especially adapted for chronic diseases, with methods other than medicine and eurgery, as -well as medicine and surgery; arrangement for other special treatment of patients outside of institution. Male and female nurse. Electric, Carlsbad, Super-heat Air Bath. Steam Bath, Battle Creek Massage, Vibration and Dietetics. Reasonable rates, Richmond Sanitarium
205 NORTH 10TH ST.
PHONE 1905
1 1 i
Y.MX.A. Summer Rates for Men $2.00; Boys $1.25
BaffltoltaisBi Sunnfls FromTSc to &3.00 Come in now? as the stock is rapidly going down. .Also Shoes, Caps and Water Wings IBapftcfl & IMne 921 Main St.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM '
Temporary Receipts For Lfilberfly Boeojls Are Now Ready for Delivery
Call Tonight from 7:00 to 8:30
WML il
Everybody Drives to this Garage After They Meet Trouble They come here because they know our corp of expert mechanics will turn their car out to them in perfect condition. We are busy night and day but not too busy to care for your needs. Don't waste time and money come to us first and you will get satisfaction. See us for- Mobiloils, Goodyear Tires and don't forget we maintain a free Prest-o-Lite service station. MeCMAIfflA9 The McConaha Co. Eastern Indiana's Oldest Estb. Automobile House 418-420 Main St. Phone 1480.
ii in
W . - : '
is the Name Mrs. rjollie Spangler 403 North Seventh Street, AUeatewa, Pa. is the Winner Of the 79,537 names sueeested for our New Wonder Tonic the Board of Judges has selected the word "HYPOFERRIN" as the most suitable. This name was suggested by Mrs. Mollie Spangler, 403 West 7th St., Allentown, Pa. and, upon authority of the Board of Judges, we have tent her the $100.00 certified check. We congratulate Mrs. Spangler upon her good fortune and thank all of you who participated in this contest. Hypoferrin can now be had through your druggist. It is especially indicated for those troubled with weakness and nervousness in the various forms, for loss of appetite, insomnia, etc. If you are affected with any of these ills, hare your druggist send you a package of Hypoferrin take it as directed. Our money-back-n-not-satisned guarantee protects you against loss. $1.00 per bottle 6 bottles for $S.00. At your druggist or direct from us if he can not supply you. : The list of ingredients is plainly printed on every package of Hypoferrin. Ask your druggist or physician his opinion. The Sentanel Rzmidies Co., Inc., CnfcnraATt, O. :
Fop si Goodl-Oiiy CEoaooiP' IPHndDinice H
WEIL