Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 80, 13 February 1920 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN.: ,

A REV. WILLIAMS TO TALK AT MEETING

"The Inter-Church Wbrld Movement a3 the Greatest Building of the Ages" will be discussed by the Rev. E. L. Williams at the county council meeting in the Oraco Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. Friday. ld Dr. Williams ia executive secretary of the church federation of Indiana and associate director of the InterChurch World Movement of Indiana. Representatives from practically every co-operating church in Richmond and Wayne county are expected to be present. A president and fourth vice-president are to be elected and report on programs for co-operation to be heard. Reports on the rural survey of Wayne county in the interests of the InterChurch World Movement are to be read. The Rev. E. L. Williams toured the western part of Wayne county Thursday in the interests of the Inter--Church meeting at Indianapolis on March 1, 2, 3, and between 20 and 25 ministers signified their intention of attending. The evangelistic committee of the federation will meet in the Y. M. C. A. at 4 p. m. Friday and tentative plans for the 7:30 meeting will be discussed. Lester W. Carlander, Wayne county supervisor for the Inter-Church World movement, will meet the survey committee in the Grace M. E. church at 6:30 p. m.

Iews of City Lodges V ; J RED MEN Degree work, in the Adoption degree will be conferred by Hokendauqua 0 tribe, Friday night. This work was rio have been conferred last Friday, -Ihut owing to illness of several members, was postponed until this week. K. OF P. Plans for the visit of Spartansburg degree team, which will come here on March 4, were discussed at the meeting of Richmond lodge Thursday night. EAGLES Through a slight misunderstanding some delay has been caused in the start of the aerie's membership campaign. It is believed, however, that the special dispensation requested by the aorie will be granted and that the campaign will start soon. Plans for the campaign were discussed at last Wednesday's meeting. MOOSE Only one list of candidates were nominated for the offices of Wayne lodge last. Monday night. These men will be elected at the first meeting night in March. The nominees follow: Dictator, Thomas T. Trohaugh; Vice-Dictator, George Sheffer; Prelate, Glen Reynolds; trustee, John Lunsl'ord; secretary, W. Howard Brocks; treasurer, Albert E. Morel; delegate to national convention, Adam Elstro; alternate, G. G. Minnick. MASONIC Three candidates will be given Mas ter Mason's degree in Richmond lodge next Tuesday night The degree work will begin promptly at 6:30 p. m. Last Tuesday Richmond lodge conferred Entered Apprentice degree on a class of fix candidates. - ' Webb lodge, No. 24, will hold a stat -d meeting in the Masonic temple next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Master Mason's degree was conferred on two candidates last Wednesday. Work in the Royal Arch degree wil! rw'ollow the regular meeting of King lsolomon's chapter Friday night. Two candidates will receive the degree. Masons of the city will entertain Judg Charles Orbteon at a dinner party in the Arlington hotel Sunday evening. Judge Orbison is the Grand Master cf Indiana.

CANADA'S A-RQLLICKIN G ON THE SNOW CRUST jL " A sjt V" ft jk v k-" )S f - SS&jA ij ' X- -. CKr v - : ' IX W - - ;J lLJSesff AT -' - -v - AVvnSS; Start cftfe. dzJe Z)vmrnerrcieJ Aj'?,' . ", 7 ' .Afe-c'm Jr I..- -v C A'fk A , : .

Richmond Church-Goers Are Generous With Coins

Humorists often comment on the number of metal buttons or slugs dropped into the church collections, but Richmond pastors say this does not hold good In local churches. Also the reason for the number of pennies contributed is not "stinginess" on part of the giver, but merely to dispose of small change. "Often." one pastor said, "people will make good contributions and then discover a few odd pennies. Usually these are tossed into the basket. Although very few church persons contribute as much money as they are financially able to give, Richmond church-goers are extremely generous. One local church collected $600 as the Christmas offering, and another church took up nearly $500. Several received contributions amounting to $100 or more. Methods of taking the Sunday collection vary in the different churches. Some UB-j-silver plates that are passed down the pews, while others use wire baskets attached to long poles. Still others have small, round wicker baskets lined with velvet. Although not ured in Richmond, churches in other cities have oblong wooden cases attached to long poles. These cases have slanting covers that extend part of the length. When coins are dropped into the case, the collector tilts the case and the money drops into the bottom.

REDFIELD MADE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE ORGANIZATION NEW YORK, Feb. 13. William C. ; Redfield. former, secretary of com- ; merce has been elected president of the American-Russian chamber . of ; commerce, it was announced today.

Beware the Influenza! Use.STERIZOL. Now on . sale at your Drug Stores. Advertisement., .

Big Ones

-Little Ones

BEAUTIFUL NEW ART DESIGNS Children's Valentines ' Favors for Your, . ."".!' Valentine Party RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN ST. Richmond's Art and Gift Shop

The lid is lifted in Canada 'er, the temperamental lid. The damper of war and absence of loved ones u removed. In local parlance, "la puerre est finie" and cay spirits are rnakinjr up for lost seasons by a riotous whirl of winter spcrts. As the days begin to lengthen and the sold begins to strengthen, the tnow takes on a sparkling dryness tiifit dds to the oleasure of outdoor Sports. For the months of January mr.d February all Canada becomes in

toxicated with the desire to spend as many hours as possible in the open. Visitors to the Dominion find this mood infectious and nowhere is this more in evidence than in the quaint old city of Quebec. Nature fashioned this city's site for sport. Every steep little street that claws its crooked way f rom the waterfront to the he'ehts, Is a possible slide, while the triple track toboggan slide that begins at the grin gray Citadel and ends in a huge snow bunker on Duffcrin Ter

race is world famous. Tho picturesque many-turreted Chateau Frontenac that overlooks this slide, is naturally headquarters for Society during its winter revels. Its i harminj? tea-room opens onto the Terrace and jjlowing tobogganists run in for a cheering cup, then disappear through another door that gives onto the inner court where skating and ice-dancing arc in order. Merry parties assemble in the tearoom at all I urs. One party will be ready for snowshoe tramp to "The Rendezvous" with its tea and

cakes, five miles across country. An ot'.er group will have requisitioned the 1919 Model bob-sleighs, that form part of the Chateau's sport equipment, for a sporty racing event. An impending hockey match is providing spirited discussion and betting in bunch about the big fire-place. Still another party is prepanne to ski and there is no reason why everj visitor to Quebec should not leart this graceful sport for the Chateai management has engaged two Nor wegian ski-jumpers to instruct iti guests.

REYNOLDS TO PILOT COOLIDGE CAMPAIGN

Elk Lodge Observes Past Ruler's Night Past Exalted Rulers' night was observed by Richmond lodge No. G49, B. P. O. K., last night. L. E. Iliff occupied the exalted ruler's chair, Howard Rice, the leading knight's station, F S. Anderson, the loyal knight's station. R. D. Newman the lecturing Knight's station, and J. F. Thompson, esquire. The eleven o'clock toast to the memory of the three deceased exalted rulers, W. J. Robie, Joseph Nicholson and John C. Bayer was delivered by Earnest Calvert, present exalted ruler. Reminiscences of formpr days were recalled by L. E. Iliff, John Thompson, F. S. Anderson, Howard Rice, Ray Newman and Henry Liebhardt. Letters from Elmer Eggemeyer, A. A. Burr and F. L. Torrcnce, former exalted rulers, who were unable to attend the meeting, were read. The following were initiated: Grant Frye, Howard Smelser, Paul Cornstock. E. W. Peters, William Kelly,, Jr., C. C. Zuttermeister and Walter Tyrrell

Will Lecture Here

8

James B. Reynolds. James B Reynolds, .secretary of

Mil? Rpniihlican nationnl mmmi'tna

(since 1912, has resigned- to take

char' i of the campaign of Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts his race for the Republican presidential nomination. Reynolds . will opan Coclidge's campaign headquarters in Washington. . .

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. A degree team from either Cincinnati or Chicago will be brought here to put on the second and third degrees of the Knights of CoTumbus initiation in April. The local degree team will confer the first degree. The campaign for a hundred new

members will be started in earnest after the start of the Lenten season next Wednesday. Over 25 candidates have been signed without any organized soliciting. Rev. S. C. Cronin or Roell will be obtained to address the luncheon meeting of the organization next Tuesday night. This meeting will complete a series of luncheon meetings that have been held during the year, and is expected to outdo any previous "spread."

CZECHOSLOVAKIA HAS 2,940,374 INHABITANTS (By Associated Tress) WAS HI NG EON, Feb. 13 Jan. G. Masahyk, Czecho - Slovakia charge d'affairs in the United States, made public today the result of the 1919 census taken in the Slovak lands which heretofore were included in Hungary and by the treaty of Versailles were made a part of theCzechoSlovakia repuVic. The figures show that there are. 2,940.374 inhabitants, divided according to nationalities as ioIIows: Slovaks, 1.040.0SO, Magars, 665.703 Germans 143,322; Russians, 134,764 and scattering. 55.808.

A Real Ford Starter The MOUKIt Is different from all others. A cojnjilete engine auxiliary, with fan. Vaporizing- dash primer, etc. The only competitor of electric starter at onr-fourth the .rout Write at once for description., approval offer and introductory price. MODKKX Sl'ECI.il.TV CO.nACI MJ,Wli.

$ A.B. C. SUPER ELEC.

Washing Machines are the best on the market. Weiss Furniture otore 505-513 Main St.

PROVINCIAL GOVERNOR

REPORTED ASSASINATED

PANAMA, Feb. 13 Governor Perrigault of the province of Chiriqui, which lies along the Costa Rica frontier, was assassinated at 7 o'clock last night according to advices received in this city. No further details are as yet known.

Dr. E. L. House, eminent lecturer, psychologist and author, has been secured by the Richmond Ministerial association to deliver a series of lectures beginning Feb. 22, on "The Psychology of Religion. The lectures will cover a period of two weeks, every afternoon and evening. The first week

' ). r

Friends Will Hold 2-Day Conference in Spiceland . Forward Movement Meetings for

j- ne week in Indiana l early Meeting will close with a central conference in

Spiceland, Friday night, Saturday aft-j ernoon and evening and Sunday morn- i

ring and afternoon, at which the Rev.

Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the Allen Jay Memorial church of Richmond, the Rev. Errol D. Peckham oi the Brooklyn, N. Y., Friends' church will preside. The first ssiton will take up the challenge of the . escnt to the Christian church, and the Inter-Church

rVVorld Movement ; the second session,

the challenge of the present to Friends, and the- Forward Movement; the third, spiritual aims of the Forward Movement ; propagation of the Quaker Message, evangelism prayer, life work recruiting. Sunday morning th tangible aims of the Forward Movement, with thought to the call for men and money will be considered followed by 'The Fulfillment of God's Purpose The Call to Dedication," Sunday afternoon.

Dr. E. L. House. the lectures will be given in Reid Memorial and the second week in First M. E. church. Dr House has recently given this course of lectures in South Bend, Anderson and Fort Wayne, in each instance to crowded houses. The interest and discussion aroused by his lectures rivals the interest caused by nillv Rimrlnv

The Anderson Bulletin says of him: I

"Dr. House develops his line of thought in such a way that It can be clearly understood by all classes of people. His simplicity, sincerity and logic are convincing and masterful, his personality is magnetic his delivery that of a finished orator, and he has the scholar's grasp of his important subjects."

Herman Miles Reports

Yearly Meeting Directors

Herman O. Miles, national financial head of the Friends' Forward Movement arrived at the headquarters in the Colonial building Friday morning, with the t information that despite heavy snos and unparalleled cold in New England and New York Yearly Meetings, everybody there had been :onfident of success in the Forward Movement campaign. Announcement was also made by Miles of the appointment of Daniel C. Maxfield of Amesburg, Mass., as financial director for New England Yearly Meeting. Robert H. Dann of Amesbury, a recent graduate of the Andover Theological Seminary in C ambridge, Mass., has been appointed assistant to Maxfield. James Carey, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., is financial manager for Baltimore Yearly Meeting.

Anybody can make speed on a down grade.

COMMITTEE ON AUXILIARY OF LEGION WILL MEET WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 Colonel E. Lester Jones, chairman of the

National committee on auxiliaries of I the American Legion announced today i that the committee would meet in j Washington on Feb. 24 and not next i

Monday. Kepresentatives will be present from all parts of the country.

BOND SOCIAL Everybody welcome at U. P. Memorial rfiurrri at 7 3ft tn.

night. Better come early. 1 1

The ancient Greeks atomic theory.

held to the

It's all right to let sleeping dogs lies, but some of them lie when they pretend to be sleeping.

RADIATORS Guaranteed Freeze Proof. Freeze it solid if you want to, we will repair or replace free of charge any Lober Radiator damaged from freezing. Lober cores for any make of radiators.

HjagjP1 Expert Radiator Repairing

RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO.

Cor. 12th and Main

Phone 1365

IIRIIS

i Niht

" Morning

jrs. s

1

, v

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th SL

Keep Your EVe Clean - Clear- Health

Yritm For frM Cvl. Cars Itrtb Murin Co Chicago. U-tA

There's lots of difference in Coffee. Try Fresh TRACY'S Roasted

If you are looking for a good Electric Washer it will pay you tc see THE HORTON Holthouse Furniture Store 530 Main St.

VICTROLA STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING. WALTER B. FULGIIUM 1000 Main St.

1.1 I r.h .f kYal II tlilllil

lUIBllllVIM

u.iiiiiinLfiiiiJ

LfuiimiiiiiiiH

ELSTRO

MEAT MARKET South 9th and E St. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Pure Pork Sausage

ROAST BEEF lb , PURE LARD lb

25c 30c

PHONE 2010

eia najn sr.

mm up aie

Saturday and All Next Week In order to clean up on all our winter stock, we will offer our Suits. Coats and Dresses at very low prices Saturday and all next week. Spring goods are now arriving and we must make room for them. W1F5,SATS $6.00 and up wiERpuits .... $22.50 and up WIcIRPrS?SE?. $7.50 and up GEORGETTE BLOUSES Just received all new styles $4.75 Voiles, Organdies and Silk at $1.75, $1.98 Wonderful bargain in Skirts at $2.98 and $4.98 Watch our window for bargain prices. Don't forget the place and the number.

618 MAIN STREET Under new management ' '

The Store That's Going to Keep Prices Down

KROGER'S Sat, Special Only

"Quality as Well as Quantity"

FLOUR! FLOUR! : s Gold Medal, 24 lb. sack . '. . $1.90 Golden Anchor, a Turkey Red Winter Wheat Flour, 24-lb. sack $1.70 Carpenter's, Pride of Richmond Flour and Clifton, at $1.52

BUTTER CRACKERS, lb SODA CRACKERS, lb GINGER SNAPS lb

18c 18c 15c

COFFEE Jewell, lb .38c

EARLY JUNE PEAS, -j Q can J-aafC C. C. CATSUP -j o bottle 1ZC 14-oz. JAR MUSTARD f for VC GRAPE-NUTS f rr pk 1C 3 Package Limit 50

tlU!K .MAtAKOM, lb Bulk SPAGHETTI, lb

12c

12c

NAVY New Hand picked Beans,

BEANS lb. 9c Per bushel $5.40

rT 10c SARDINES 3 boxes OCfor ZOC BULK PEPPER OCT lb 30C

LARD 100 pure, lb :..-28d Big Special CHEESE, lb. ...38c A Chip Basket Fre'with every order of $2.00 or more.

3 STORES

535 Main St. Cor. N. 8 and E St. Cor. S. 8 and E St.

Pottenger & Schradin Distributors