Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 161, 19 April 1919 — Page 14

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919.

QUAKER BODY TO MAKE STUDY OF LABOR PROBLEM Industrial Situation With Relation to Church Will be In

vestigated. A committee to Investigate the Industrial situation In the United States from the standpoint of the Friends church, with a view to obtaining a bet ler understanding of conditions, was appointed at the final session of the xecutlT committee of the Five Tears tneetlng at South Eighth Street friends church. S. Edgar Nicholson, Paul J. Furnas and Stancey J. McCracken were named members of the committee. Such a committee, and the study of this question was proposed by Mr. Nicholson at a session of the executive committee last Tuesday, but no (finite action was taken on the mat ter until the final session of the committee yesterday. "The relation of labor to church and church to labor" said Mr. Nicholson, "is one of the principal things we trant to make tangible." Mr. Nicholton explained that the committee of three appointed by the executive committee was given the liberty to appoint six - other members, who as a committee of nine will undertake the proposed work. Plan Children's Course. Paul J. Furnas, chairman of a committee appointed a year ago to consider the question of proper education and training of the associated members of the Friends church which Include children who have not yet become regular members of the church, made an important report of the work of this committee at the final session of the executive committee of the Five Years' Meeting In the South Eighth Street Friends church yesterday. Furnas announced that a three years' course of study consisting of six weeks of work each year is to be offered to associated members in preparation for their regular entrance Into the church. This was consided favorably and the committee was Instructed to continue with preparatory work for the courses and to compile a text book. . Other members of the committee besldos Paul J. Furnas are Wilbur K. Thomas, of rhilpfdelphia, and Susan Mendenhall of New York city, who is editor of "Everyland." Three Indiana Yearly Meeting delegates to the AH World Friends' conference at London were appointed to officially represent the Five Years' Meeting of America by the executive board at their final session. These representatives Include Robert E. Pretlow. clerk of the Five Years' Meeting, Walter C. Woodward, funeral secretary, and Allen D. Hole, chairman of the executive committee. Walter Woodward and Allen D. Hole were also appointed to attend

the meeting of the inter-allied church movement in Cleveland, O., April 30. The committee held a deep consideration of this proposed movement and considered it advisable to co-operate fully in the general "forward movement." The meeting to be held in Cleveland will be attended by delegates from all the co-operating denominations.

Colored Easter Eggs For "Kiddies" AgainThis Year Easter day will be celebrated for the children tomorrow by coloring eggs for the lirst time since the war started. A few eggs have been dyed during the war, but because of the scarcity of coloring material this was reduced to a minimum. All of Germany's trade secrets have been discovered and one of these is the wav to make dyes as the Germans

; made them prior to 1914. The Amer

ican ayes mereiuro, are jum m e aa those made in Germany.

All colors may be securea ny tne

young folks In Richmond ana although there Is no Increase In price, there Is only a limited supply.

POSTOFFIGE RECEIPTS SHOW GOOD GAIN A gain of $3,482 In receipts Is reported by Otto H. Sprong, head of the sales department of the Richmond postofflce, for the quarter ending March 81, over that of the quarter ending Dec. 81. The report, announced, today gives total receipts as $48,626.53 compared to $45,144.27 for the winter quarter. The thirteen county postoffices were furnished $9,095 of postal supplies. They received $9,330 during the winter quarter. Surplus remittances sent to Indianapolis this quarter were $28,513.81; last quarter $24,912.05 surplus was remitted. , Net credit given the county postoffices during the spring quarter with which to straighten out their accounts was $3,549.72. Last quarter it was $3,-665.14.

1 DEATHS )

Y. M. C. A. Quartet Formed By Local Association Ralph Johnson, office secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is organizing a quartette composed of Y. M. C. A. members. The quartette wil lbe known as the ymca quartet. Any member of the Y. M. C. A. is eligible. The try-outs for the uartette, Johnson announced, would be held either Monday or Tuesday. Thus far besides Johnson. Harry Rodeman, Kenneth Dollins and Clarence Kerlin wil ltryout. Later Johnson is planning to use the quartette as a nucleus for a Glee club composed of Y. M. C. A. members.

Pirates Fast Outfielder

Max Carey, the Pirate's fast outfielder, will be included In the lineup that Richmond lans will see when the Pittsburg club takes the field against St. Louis Nationals here Wednesday, May 7. Carey playing outfield for the Pirates, last year, accepted more chances than any other fielder.

GRADE CARDS WEDNESDAY

Grade cards will be issued to high school students for the second period of the semester next Wednesday.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR WITH WILL ANNEXED. The undersigned. administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Caroline N. Rowlett, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred he will at the hour of 2:30 P. M., of the 17th day of May, 1919, at the premises. 126 So. Twelfth Street, Richmond, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at public sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Wayne County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Fifteen (15) feet off the south sido of Lot Number Thirty-three (33), and 'twenty (20) feet off of the north side of Lot Number Thirty-four (34) in Jonathan Robert's Addition to the City of Richmond. Subject to the' 1919 taxes, payable in 1920. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Wayne Circuit Court, for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following Terms and Conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per-cent interest from date, waiving relief providing attorney's fees, and secured Dy mortgage on the real estate sold. The purchaser at such sale will be further required to give bond to secure the payment according to its terms of a certain mortgage Hen upon said real estate in favor of the People's Home and Savings Association of Richmond, Indiana, the original principal amount of which i3 $700.00 with interest according to th9 by-laws of said Association, said mortgage appearing of record at page 110, of mortgage record 117, in the Recorder's Office of Wayne County, and the purchaser will be further required to give bond to secure the payment according to its terms of a certain other mortgage upon said real estate in favor of the People's Home and Savings Association of Richmond, Indiana, the original principal amount of ' which is $800.00 with interest according to the by-laws of said Association, (the exact amount remaining due on each of which mortgages will be made known on the date of sale), said mortgage appearing of record at page 441, mortgage record 117, In the Recorder's Offlqe of Wayne County. Sale of the said real estate' will be made subject to said liens, or the purchaser may pay the same at the time of sale. LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY. Administrator with the Will Annexed. Kelley and Kelley, Attorneys. Apr. 19-26; May 3-10

Cranor Funeral services for Mllo Cranor, 80 years old, who died at his home in Williamsburg, will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Winchester, Ind. Friends may call any time. Marine Mrs. Blanch Marine, 28 years old, died at her home, 704 Linwood Avenue, Dayton, O., Thursday. She had been 111 three weeks. The body was brought to the home of her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Moore, 301 North Twenty-first street, where funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Hoover will officiate. Burial will be In Earlham. Friends may call any time. Tfxe surviving relatives are a husband and two children, Maxine and Richard, her parents an dthree broth

ers, Leroy Moore, who is in France, Perry and Earl Moore. Reynold Miss Kate Reynolds, 65 years old, died at 4 o'clock Saturday morning at her home In Williamsburg. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Williamsburg. Burial will be in Williamsburg. Friends may call any time Sunday. Connell Funeral services for Jerry Connell, former Richmond resident, who died at his home at Lafayette, will be held from St. Mary's church, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The body will arrive here Sunday evening and will be taken to the home of his mothere on North West Third street.

Examinations Are Given .Township Pupils Today Examination for seventh and eighth grade pupils of - Wayne township schools were held in room 20 at the high school Saturday. , Forty-one eighth grade pupils took the examination for the diploma Saturday morning. Over 50 seventh grade pupils took examination Saturday afternoon.

Earlham Students Show Ability in Production The Day Dodgers of Earlham College presented "Fanny and the Servant Problem" in Llndley hall at Earlham college Friday evening before a large audience of Earlham students and townspeople. Ellen Newkirk played Fanny with natural ease and ability. Charles Rnhlnsnn u'HR well nutted to the Dart

llsh lord and gentleman. Martin Bennett, uncle of Fanny and butler for a lone period of time at Bantock Hall,

was ably played by Cyrlll Pitts. Juan

ita Ballard, as Susannah Bennett, housekeeper and wife of the butler, displayed natural histrionic proclivities as a typical English housekeeperCarolyn Bradley as Honoria Bennett and Irene Kutter as Jane Bennett, each took their parts well Francis Nicholson as Ernest Bennett displayed real talent In his interpretation of the role. Louise and Agnes Meerhoff, known as the Meerhoff twins, took the part of the Misses Wetherell, the maiden aunts of Lord Bantock, real English gentlewomen. Appreciation of their ability to interpret these parts well was shown by applause on the part of the audience at their last exit. Edwin Teale played the role of Dr. Freemantle, the cheerful, encouraging family doctor of Bantock Hall. Those taking parts as chorus girls, friends of Fanny, were Faye DeBeck, Helen Ligon, Helen Riggs, Mary Dickson, Ruth Boyd, Mariam Hadley, Agnes McFail, LaVerne Jones, Elsie Smith, Mary Carman, Juanita Wickett and Beulah Bowers. Miss Laverne Jones was in charge of the costuming. Miss Edna Johnson of the Earlham college faculty, coached the play. Miss Johnson has coached Day Dodger plays for several years. LOOKING FOR SHOW ROOM

BOARD TO SELECT JUNIOR SITES TODAY

The board of education will meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock to decide upon sites for the two junior high schools. Dwight Perkins of the architectural firm of Perkins, Fellows and Hamilton, of Chicago, who have been selected to design the schools, was in Rich

mond Friday and with the board ex -4

amined all the sites upon which the board has option: There will no doubt be some discussion on the ground question. Mr. Perkins made his recommendations to the board. He will begin immediately to make preliminary sketches. J. H. Bentley, superintendent of schools, said Saturday that the board had under consideration one story school buildings. However, the buildings that are erected will be so designed that they may be extended should the need arise.

Pichett to Join Friends Committee in Russia

E. W. Steinhart of Indianapolis will come to Richmond next week to look for room for a show room for Cadillace cars. Mr. Steinhart is well knwn because of his beautiful Cadillac show room in Indianapolis. His representative was in Richmond last week.

Clarence Pickett, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, recently appointed field secretary of the Young Friends' Board of the Five Years' Meting, has been named a member of an investigation committee which has just been permitted by the United States government to go into Rusia for six months on a tour of inspection. Mr. Pickett will not, therefore, take up his duties as field secretary until his return from Russia next fall.

CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOXEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing- your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing: Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Mrs. Sarah McCoy Dies At Home Near Boston Mrs. Sarah McCoy, 87 years "old, wife of William McCoy, died suddenly Friday evening at 8 o'clock at her

home south of Boston of autointoxication. Mrs. McCoy was a well-known nurse and had many friends. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church at Boston. Burial will be at Boston. . ' i Surviving relatives are the husband, William McCoy, the mother, Mrs. Rosa Moran, brothers, William Moran, of Kokomo, Patrick Moran, of Winchester, and Michael Moran of Economy and two sister of Lynn, Ind., Mrs. Mary Nichols and Mrs. Nancy Johnson. , ,

Novia Scotia Miners To Join U. S. Organization (By Associated Press) SYDNEY, N. 8., April 19. The organization of the miners of Nova Scotia as a district of the United Mine Workers of America will commence on

June 1, according to an announcement

today by J. D. MacLachlan, secretary of the Nora Scotia miners' union. Qa that date the present union goes oufljf of existence and the election of officers and other business of the United Mine Workers will be arranged. The -Amalgamation with the United Mine , Workers was decided upon by miners of this province a year or more ago and the consent of the bpemtors was obtained at meetings held In February.

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YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f.60ML20

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The Best Possible

Has always described what wey. give when fitting glasses. Dr.E. B. GROSVENOR City Light Bldg, 32 S. 8th.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, made and entered in cause therein pending, entitled "Emma R. Helms, James R. Helms, and Olive J. Clements, vs. Cortez H. Jones and Pearl Jones," and numbered No. 18529. on

I the Dockets thereof, hereby gives no

tice that at 2 o'clock, P. M., on Tuesday, May 6, 1919, on the premises to be sold, he will offer for sale at public auction at not less than two-thirds the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate in Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: "Being ten (10) feet off of the entire East side of Lot number Seven (7) , and forty (40) feet off of the entire West Bide of Lot number eight (8) (both lots) of and in Walter S. Common's Executor's Sub-division of

part of Lot number eighteen (18), original plat of Town of Centerville, of

said County and State. ALSO being a strip of ground fifty (50) feet in width East and West, and one hundred sixty-five (165) feet in length

North and South, and also being a

part of Lot number eighteen (18) as

numbered on the original Plat of the Town of Centerville, of said County

and State, and described as follows: Beginning on the North line of said Lot at a point sixty (60) feet West of the Northeast corner thereof; 1 hence South to the center line as runs East and West one hundred sixtyfive (165) feet from place of beginning; thence West fifty (50) feet; thence North to North line of said Lot; thence East to the place of beginning." That at 4 o'clock, P. M., on Tuesday, May 6, 1919, on the premises to be sold, he will offer for sale at public auction at not less than two-thirds the full appraised value thereof, the fol-

j lowing described real estate in the

City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana: "Being a part of the Northeast quarter of Section Five (5), Township Thirteen (13), Range One (1), bounded as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot number two (2) on the Plat of Jeremiah Hadley 's Addition to the City of Richmond at the alley; thence Westwardly along the North line of said alley eightythree (83) feet to a stake; thence Northwardly and parallel with the West line of said Lot number two (2) one hundred thirty-five (135) feet; thence Eastwardly along the South

i side of South "B" Street to the west

line of Lot number one (1) in said Hadley's Addition; thence South along the West line of said Lots number one (1) and two (2) in Baid Addition to the alley and place of beginning, containing one-third () acres, more or less." All of Bald real estate sold subject to the 1919 taxes payable in 1920. Said real estate sold on the following terms, to-wit: At least one-third of the purchase price In cash on day of sale, and the balance in two equal installments, due in nine (9) and eighteen Months respectively, from day of sale, the purchaser securing the deferred payments by his promissory notes in the usual bankable form, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale, payable annually, providing for attorneys' fees, and secured by first mortgage on the real estate 6old. Dated, this twelfth day of April, 1919. RAY K. SHIVELEY, Commissioner. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher and White, attorneys. " April 12-19-2S

Story of

Begins Monday, April 21 and last through Saturday, April 26 GENGHAM - GHNGHAM -- EVERYWHERE

In Plaids

BY THE YARD In Stripes or made up

In Plain Colors

In Afternoon Dresses, in Porch Dresses, in House Dresses In Children's Dresses, In Baby's Rompers In Baby's Play Clothes

GINGHAM WEEK Given Added Impetus at Nusbaum's by Unusual Attractive Prices on Everything made of Gingham The Economy and serviceability of Gingham is well known but because of the attractive patterns developed this spring. Gingham has become more popular than ever before. They are greatly adaptable to summer wear and there i3 nothing that "makes up" better than Gingham. The beautiful colorings this spring lend themselves unusually well to the making of attractive frocks for women, misses and children. Gingham Week gives you the opportunity to :hoose from stocks that are complete and more raried than ever before. Just a few of the many special pricings are riven below: , Extra quality Gingham, in plaids, stripes and checks, regular 35c values; special for Gingham Qff Week C Silk Tissue and Lisle Ginghams, exceptional for afternoon dresses, 32 inches wide, regular 75c values, AO for Gingham Week OtC Zephyr Ginghams, in plaids and stripes, selling regularly at 50c yard. A Q Gingham Week HtO C Apron Gingham, in the staple checks, regular 25c quality. - rr Gingham Week lit Children's Gingham Wash Suits, Rompers and Creepers, in splendid showing; Gingham Week $1.25 to $3.50

Saleswomen Will Wear Gingham i

In order to show in the best way possible the attractiveness of the new ginghams which we are featuring in Gingham Week as well as the beauty of the ready-made dresses as sold in our ready-to-wear department, all the salesadies at Nusbaum's will wear Gingham Dresses next week. All the dresses worn will have been either made from the gingham patterns being shown or they are sample dresses from our ready-to-wear department.

But that is Not All

m pes

The Display Windows will be full of Ginghams. The Display Ledges will be full of Ginghams. The Counters will be full of Ginghams. The Display Rods will be full of Gingham Dresses for women and children. The Tables will be full of Gingham Play Suits, Rompers and Creepers for Children. There will be Ginghams everywhere affording you the widest range selections.

of

Gingham Dresses for Ladies and Misses Re-Priced for Gingham Week Special lot of Gingham Dresses, all sizes, bungalow style, white pique collar and cuffs, regular $2.50 j- QJT and $2.75 values tPAecQ Lot of Percale and Lawn House Dresses, light and dark patterns, worth QK to $1.50. Special Ginhgam WeektDC Porch Dresses, made of the best Zephyr Gingham, excellent styles, selling regularly at $6.50 and $7.00. Dresses suitable for afternoon wear. (I A AfT Gingham Week fPmUO Plaid Gingham Dresses, all sizes, regular $5.00 values, special (Q QK for Gingham Week DOcQ Children's Dresses at Gingham Week Savings One lot of Children's Gingham QfT Dresses, worth to $1.98; special iOC Special lot of Children's Dresses, worth to $3.00; special for (1 QP Gingham Week $J.t0 Special lot of Middies, all j- PA sizes, worth to $2.25; special p JLJU Children's Percale Dresses, sizes 2 to 14; priced special for PIQ Gingham Week OcU