Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 3, 13 November 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1919.

COUNTY CHURCHES REPORT CROWDS AT UNION MEETINGS

Telephone reports from different parts of the county regarding the proCress of the county evangelistlo campaign were received at the federation offices Thursday morning. The reports indicated that union community Thanksgiving servicea are to be held over the county on Thanksgiving day. Good Meetings at Centervllle. Report from Centervllle shows three meetings in the Methodist, Friends and Christian churches and plans for a men's meeting to be held Sunday afternoon and to be addressed by the Rev. J. K. Williams. Two union cottase oraver meetings are being held in Centervllle on 4 days of the week. Economy Churches Co-operating. Rev. J. J. Fischer of Economy, re ported this morning that the Friends and Methodists are conducting union meetings this week at the Friends church with the Rev. John . Webb of Richmond, preaching. The third week of the union meetings is to be held in the Methodist church with the I Rev. Fischer preaching. Rev. Flscner' reported 4 daily union cottage prayer meetings. Union Services at Milton. Union services with the Methodists, Friends and Christians co-operating are In progress at Milton, with the Rev. F. C. McCormick preaching. Tbo Jlev. F. A. Dressel, pastor of the Firs! English Lutheran church of Richmond,, Is to address the union meeting al. Milton Sunday afternoon Cambridge City Meeting. At Cambridge City the Baptists,. Christians and Presbyterians are holding union, services under leadership dt the Rev. Stewart of Newcastle, anJI the Methodist church of Cambridge City is conducting its services Indo pendently, in charge of the Rev. IU jran. To Start at Williamsburg. The Rev. Emerson Cloyd of Williamsburg, reported by telephone thalt union evangelistic services will open in that city Sunday in the Friends church, with the Methodists co-operating. The Rev. Cloyd Is to be asstsieid 3n the meetings by Leander Cbanfcness. Attendance Increases. At Fountain City, the Rev. Owen Uvengood, township chairman, reported that increased interest is baittg Thown all the time in the union meetings, in which the Wesleyan Methodist, Methodist Episcopal, Friends and Christian churches are combined. The colored M. E. church is holding, separate meetings. The -Rev. Livengrood is conducting the union services this week. County Committee Meets. The county evangelistic comrdttee -made recommendation yesterday afternoon that union community Thanksgiving services be held in the various communities of the coutny. The services in Richmond are to be held on the morning or afternoon of Thanksgiving Day, and it is expected that a number of the churches will have special Thanksgiving services in their own churches on the evening of that day. Detailed plans for each of those meetings are in the hands of the churches of the community interested, the Richmond meeting to be arranged in the Richmond Ministerial association. Ohio News Flashes CLEVELAND Six men were rounded up here in connection with' the thefts of whiskey totalling $30,000 and the theft of a dozen safes in the past few weeks. Police believe the prisoners are members of a gang organized to traffic in whiskey. HAMILTON Approximately SO students of the junior high school today were expelled for celebrating the armistice anniversary instead of being in school. The students will not be admitted to school until accompanied by their parents. AKRON The city council granted the East Ohio Gas company a new franchise at the company's own figures. Under the new grant the gas rate has been boosted considerably. YOTJNGSTOWN Six mor uUoA anarchists, one a woman. wpi- tai-on

Responsibility, care and worry pertaining to fittingr up the home is easily solved by visiting our store. Good, moderately priced furnishings of style and quality that give lasting service are the main features you will find carried in our large stocks. Come in and look around.

Wonderful New Lamps We have pictured here but one of a very large assortment of lamps of quality and distinctive design. You may prefer the tall, graceful mahogany floor lamp, with silk shade, beautifully patterned, or perhaps you will choose a porcelain table lamp with an oriental overlay, mosaic shade. At any rate we feel sure that you cannot find a larger variety of lamps from which to choose, at such exceptional prices.

tito custody here by federal agents. TClhree are Russians, two Croatian and lie woman Is a Rumanian.

CINCINNATI Tribute was paid to 3 CO students and alumni of Hughes high school who served in the World wtar, 13 of whom died In Fyice, in exercises at school armistice day. XENIA Eight mall clerks and ?teven city carriers received back pay .ilrom increase in salary which was retroactive from July 1. $800 was distributed among the men. Bomber Will Shower City With Tickets for Washington Attraction Residents of Richmond will be treated to a sight extraordinary Friflay, when Lieutenant Pixler, formally ot the American air forces, In a Cur"tis American plane, will bomb the tit.y with missies of Joy; the compliments of Manager Martin Gruenewald of the Washington theatre and Elsie Janis, the star of a Beven-reel master photoplay, "A Regular Girl,'' which Is to be presented in Richmond, next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday. With Fred Butler, assistant manager of the theatre, as official "bomber," 300 gloom destroying pieces will be dropped on the city and every resi dent "wounded" will be allowed to re cuperate at the Washington theatre during the run of "A Regular Girl" on Monday. In other words each bomb contains a ticket to the theatre for that night and each resident capturing one will be the guest of Elsie Janis and Manager Gruenwald. High School Pupils Hold Pep Meet for Warsaw Game Enthusiasm prevailed at the big mass meeting of the high Bchool pu pils In the auditorium at 3 o clock Thursday afternoon when the first "pep" session In anticipation of the Warsaw-Richmond football game on Saturday was held. Coaches Mowe, of Earlham, Feas of the high school, Vogelsong and Price of the team, and Ralph Nicholson spoke. Yells and songs were also featured. Plans are completed for the mass meeting and parade Friday evening. The line of march will lie in Main and other principal streets. "The Kleptomaniac" will be given by members of the Pedestrian club on the high school auditorium stage Friday morning &t 8:05 o'clock. Funeral Arrangements I Beatty Funeral services for Miss Ella Beatty were held in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, with the Rev. Walter J. Cronin officiating. Burial was in SL Mary's cemetery. Eastman Final funeral services for Dr. Thomas B. Eastman were held in Indianapolis at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Indianapolis. Circuit Court News ) Ulysses M. Stewart filed suit against the unknown wife and widow of Samuel Moore, et al, to quiet a title. Complaint for divorce and change of name was filed by Iva May White against Roy White, on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff asks that she be allowed to change her name to Iva May Eadler. TWO ARE FINED. James Watt, arrested on charges of assault and battery on Lee Reynolds, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to 20 days in jail by Mayor Zimmer man in police court Thursday. Watt was unable to pay his fine. Henry Wilson, a "cider" drunk, was fined $1 and costs. Watt will be brought into court on a charge of petit iarceny aa soon as he completes his present term. SPECIAL PROGRAM PLANNED. Frederick K. Hicks, Richmond instructor in violin, and Clarence Stephens, who is singing for the special evangelistic services at the First M. E. church together with the Garfield orchestra will furnish a mur.ical program at the Garfield chapel hour Friday morning. A Popular Living Room

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We believe this to be one of the most attractive living room suites we have ever shown and we have sold more of these suites than any other single style we have ever carried in stock. You must really see it to appreciate its remarkable beauty. The frames are of dull rubbed mahogany with cane backs and panels, while the upholstering is in silkViamask and velour. It is luxuriously comfortable and unusually good looking. Coma in and have us show you tbi3 suite. Make Your Selections Now ! Make up your mind to 6hop early this year! It is much easier, selections are so much better now and there is a greater abundance of different articles from which to choose. Our stocks are full and complete hundreds of gifts of furniture for every member of the family and at prices to suit every requirement.

50 BABIES, ALL WINNERS, ENTERED IN FAIR CONTEST

Fifty babies, every one of them a prize winner in the eyes of at least one family, will participate in the Baby Show at the Service Men's In door Fair, at the Coliseum, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 22. The entry list has been limited to 50, and all of the en tries are now in. according to Dr. W. L. Misener, chairman of the physician's committee. Rules governing the Ehow have not been completed, nor have the judges been named, but awards will he made to the prettiest, the most perfect physically, and the best behaved baby in the show. Each of the 50 will be given a $1 bank account In one of the Richmond banks, and the blue ribbon winners of each class will be given $10 In cash. Ex-service nurses, who were in military service In the Army nurse corps, have volunteered to care for the children. Following la a complete list of entries: Margie Teegarden, 109 North Fifth street; Alice Lorane Smith. 216 North Thirtenth street; Robert Lowell Lamb, R. R. 2, Lynn, Ind.; Eltoile Anna Cling' man, Milton, Ind.; Miles Stansbury, 213 North Sixth street; William Arnold Lammon, 1022 South C street; Junior Gard, Waldon apartments; Elolse Lacey, 428 South Fifth street; Elisabeth Viola Lahmau, 125 South Third street. Marlon Darrel Dungan. 117 Charles street; Janet Katherine Wright, Foun tain City; Virginia Elizabeth Johnson, 025 South Thirteenth street; Russel Martin Stephenson, 804 South Thirteenth street; Mary Virginia Schepman, R. R. D, City; Leonard Pitta, R. R. D, City; Geraldine Ruth Meeks, 223 Klnsey St.; Rosemary Hyde, 240 Northl Eighth St.: Esther Louise Jordan, 136 Maple street; Betty Jane Snyder, 329 North Eighth street Wilodlene Ruby. R. R. C, City. Mary Elizabeth Landwehr. 227 South D street; Robert Arthur Williams, 25 South Twentieth street; Paul Victor DeArmond, 608 South E stret; June Cecilia Strayer, Hunt street; James Elmer Wood, 1327 North A street; Theda Henson, 223 South Seventh street; Robert Eugene Kiracofe, 40 South Eleventh street; Donna Ruth Hinsky, 231 Southwest Second street; Robert C. Elstro, 729 South Eighth street: Harriet Holsinger, 911 Hunt street. Edward Fihe, 205 South Seventh street; George Edward Bradfleld, 6V2 North Sixth street; Robert and Ray mond Kirkman, (twins), R. R. B, City: John Roland Davis, IS North Twelfth street; Verna Mae Mackey, 440 Southwest Third street; Walter Earl Lake, 720 South Fifth street; Henry E. Holzapfel, 722 South Fifth street: James Barton Evans, 239 South Seventh street; John Marskbury Jr. 120 Charles street. Robert T. Crawford, 1300 Boyer street; Margaret Jane Martin, 11 Southwest Second stret; Phillip Henry Doherty, Centerville; Mary Alice Schattel, 14 North Twelfth street: Douglas O. Meaden, 8 South Third street; Wililam Tyle, R. R. H, City; Bessy Wesebrouche, 529 South Tenth street; Ruth A. Weaver, 327 North Eighteenth street; Eveland May Shorer, 442 Southwest Fourth street; Dudley Spillman, Fountain City. FURTHER ORGANIZATION MARKS FARMERS' MEET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Further organization work occupied today's session of about 500 delegates from farmers' bureaus and associations to perfect a national body to protect the business, economic, social and educational inj terests of agriculture. The American farm bureau federation was the name of the organization tentatively chosen at a preliminary meeting yesterday. It was expected to be made the permanent designation today. Thirtytwo states are represented. LABOR COUNCIL MEETS. The regular meeting of the Central Labor Council will be held in Lukens Hall Thursday evening at 7:30. Nothing outside of routine business U expected. Six million dollars have been collected at Buenos Aires as a fund to combat bolshevism. Suite in Cane and Mahogany "Ok

Indiana News Brevities

INDIANAPOLIS Governor Goodrich has been asked to address the American Association of Fairs and Expositions in Chicago, on Dec. 4, it has been announced. It is understood the governor will accept EVANS VTLLE Dr. Vlrrll Mnon nr Indianapolis, was elected president of the Ohio Valley Medical association at the closing sessions held here. The last conference was the 12th annual convention. SHELBYVILLE Farmers of Wash. lngton township, Shelby county, at a meeting held here, adopted stringent measures opposing hunting on Sunday. Members of the organization Bald that they intended to prosecute all persons in the township huntine on Sunday hereafter. COVINGTON Mrs. Mary Nebeker, 3 years old. widow of the former United States Treasurer E. H. Nebeker, Is dead at her home here. Aged Winchester Man Is Charged With Larceny WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 13 James Davis was arrested Monday, on a charge of petit larceny and placed In jail. Monday afternoon Mrs. Hazel Cox, who was visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hiatt, east of the city, was awaiting an interurban car, to bring her to this city, when an old man who was sitting In the station, asked her for money. Mrs. Cox later discovered her pocket-book was miS' sing. Later the pocket-book was dis covered In weeds near the station empty. Marshal Fletcher was called and found the old man, some distance away. He i3 in Jail awiting a hear ing. Telephone Rate Increased. Clifford Bobbins, manager of the Farmers Telephone company has been officially notified by the Public Service Commission, that the company has been granted an increase In rates, to take effect November 15. The nev rate will be $1.50 and $1.60 a month. Stove Causes Fire. Fire started from a coal oil stove, setting too near some bedding, in Mrs. Emma Pipher's home, East Washington street, Monday morning, was put out by the fire department, with slight damage, ' Will Enter Exhibit. Clifford C. Fisher, of Union City, will ship two car loads of Herefords steers and John Keener wll enter corn iu the "twenty-ear 6ample", in the hay and grain exhibition, which will be held in connection with the live stock show in Chicago the latter part of this month.

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GLEN PREPARES FOR WINTER, BUT IS STILL OPEN After having enjoyed the most popular season in Its history, Glen Miller park has been stripped of all but its natural attractions, by Edward Hollarn, superintendent of city parks. All the animals have been removed to winter Quarters in the green house ex

cept the bears and coyotes. Beds of hay and straw, coupled with their own fur coats, will serve to keep the bears comfortable. The same provis ion has been made tor the coyotes. The children's playground has been closed and all the swings and benches have been put in winter storage. The '

pavilion, which was so popular during I forty years' residence in San Franthe summer on account of the dances j cisco she has never lived anywhere

given there, will be closed until spring time. People are not barred from the park however. Hollarn cordially invites visitors to the Glen green house at any time. On extremely mild Sundays the park Is expected to be popular until much later. Will Boulder Ravine. During the winter, the ravine In which the water from the springs flows, will be bouldered. This will serve to check sediment which is gradually closing the boating spot. The Glen lake was to have been cleaned out during the next spring, but be cause of the small appropriation, this is doubtful. The lake will cease to ex ist In the next few years if not cleaned. In the early spring, the roadways will be torn up and a coat of tarvia applied. This is the same treatment that the etreets In Richmond are receiving. People are mistaken when they think that no artlfical amusements, such as the merry-go-rounds or rollercoaster, are not permitted in the park. 1 says Hollarn. The only conditions attached to the buying of the park by the city, was that the sale of Intoxicating drinks In the park was prohibited. The city council can grant permission for the installing of devices. With a French inventor's camera lens for long distance work it is possible to get a picture of a man 600 yards away large enough to fill a plate. I SUFFERED WITH CATARRH, constipation and could not sleep. Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound restored me to perfect health in three months. Thank heaven for such a great balm for the cure of suffering mankind. I hope all afflicted will try Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. Rev. R. Moore, Perth, Ontario, Canada. Adv. TWO MORE

Peace Anniversary Event

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LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

New Apartment Hounds

Change Homes Often (San Francisco Bulletin) San Francisco has people who. are never happy unless when changing their address. Some of them do not mind Just where they go so long as it la somewhere else. Yet others are known as new apart ment fiends. They never live any where but in newly painted premises. To them the smell of fresh paint is not bilious, but Inspiring. They love the bloom of unwashed floors, the virginal varnish of the woodwork, the lily whiteness of the kitchen sink. A few months' residence, perhaps only a few weeks, and they are off in search of fresh fittings and apartments new. Some keep their receipts as trophies of te chase, and we know of a grandmother who boasts that In her except as a first tenant. n

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It is a strange madness, bat though often amusing in an individual bu Its pathetic side when It afflict a. whole community. Small wonder that the' mover's supposed necessity is the, landlord's opportunity.

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