Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 115, 25 March 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

GRACE CHURCH ASKS RETURN OF PASTOR;

t300 ARE wW 1

Reports of the officers and pastor of the Grace M. E. Church vere given Wednesday, night before 300 of the ... membership. Dr. Sommervllle Light, district superintendent, announced ' that Grace church leads the district In conversions and accessions to membership during the past 12 months. Forty chtldren who have been members of the preparatory class since Thanksgiving -were, given a public examination' In their knowledge of Christian principles, church doctrines and policy. Dr. A. Br Price conducted the examination for the board. The Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor, was v 'presented ring- by the congregation. " Request was made for his return with an increase In salary. Trustees Dr. A. B. Price, H. M. Kramer, O. F. Ward, C. H. Kramer, C. E. Thomaon, E. R. Thomason and H. S. StlUeuger. .. Current Finance Committee O. F. Ward, Chairman: F. C. Page, F. F. Rlggs, K. C. Wolfe, H. M. Kramer, H. S. Stlllinger. and George F. Hamilton. Unit Leaders P. T. Williams, T. A. Flshback, R. Brown, E. Dennis, J. E. Dill, Dr. L. M. Gentle, A. T. Parker. G. F. Hamilton. E. R. Thompson, O. E. Stegall. H. S. Stlllinger, C. L. Wood. A. E. Foster, Wm. M. Kittle. O. C. Krlng, C. V. Miles, and O. D. Coryell. Stewards are Named. Stewards H. A. Sausaman. C. O. Mays. John Rethmeyer, E. F. Meranda, Frank Neal, R. W. Phillips. D. P. Owens, A. E. Schuh. O. V. Kelly, E. E. Reld, Turner Hadley. A..E. Stanv back. John Pinnick, Oliver Overman, Noah 'Stegajli John Deem, and R. F. Clark. Recording Steward, George F. Hamilton: District Steward, O. F.

Ward: Alternate, K. C. Wolfe; Communion Stewards, Mrs. C. H. Kramer, UHlan Yost, Mrs. H. W. Kramer. Standing Committees Apportioned Benevolences: Clarence Kramer, Ora Stegall, A. E. Stamback, D. P. Owens and Elizabeth Townsend. Sunday Schools: K. C. Wolfe. George F. Hamilton and Mrs. Horace Kramer. Temperance: E. R. Thompson, Mrs. Roy Brown and R. A. Campbell. Education: Miss Carolyn Salter, Miss Minnie Hale and Miss Jean Dunlop. Church Records: C. H. Kramer and Mrs. F. C. Page. Auditing Accounts: C. E. Thomason and E. E. Reld. Parsonage and Furniture: Mrs. O. F. Ward. Mrs. R. W. Phillips and Dr. A. B. Price. Church Music: F. F. Rlggs. A. E. Foster and John Rethmeyer. Estimating Ministerial Support: K. C. Wolfe, O. F. Ward and H. M. Kramer. Trier of Appeals: Dr. A. B. Price. New Garden Farmers May Build Elevator Although no definite action on the proposed plan to purchase ground near Fountain City and erect a elevator for New Garden township farmers was taken, members of the New Gar. den Farmers' Federation, in session at Fountain City. Tuesday, expressed themselves in favor of such a project. Ralph Test, Henry county agricultural agent, enlightened members of the federation on the matter of grain elevators, telling them of the success of such elevators In Henry county. Theodore Davis, president of the county farmers' organization, and Gaar Eliason, of Center township, addressed the meeting on methods of organization for starting a community elevator. E. F. Murray, county agent, spoke on a poultry culling demonstration,

anaine iarmers decided to have Pur

:THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, liJZO.

due experts visit the township in July and give demonstrations. Wayne county ranks third In the state for the number of members of farmers' organizations, it was announced at the meeting. A musical program .was given, in addition to the speeches. Eighty-two farmers attended.

District Superintendent at Church of Nazarene The Rev. J. W. Short, district superintendent, will have charge of the services at the Church of the Nazarene, on North Fifth street, Sunday. The Rev. Short has been a successful pastor and also served as district superintendent of the Pittsburgh district at one time. He is an able speaker, being called "The weeping prophet." This is his first visit to the Richmond church 6ince he has been superintendent. We want the people of Richmond to hear him Sunday, 10:30 a. m., 3 p. m.. and 7:30 p. m. Special music. The public Is urged to come early. N. J. Congressman Succumbs, WASHINGTON. March 25. Representative W. J. Browning, of Camden, N. J., fell dead Wednesday, in the barber shop at the Capitol. Mr. Browning was about to step out of the barber chair when he was stricken with an attack of heart disease. He died before physicians could reach the shop. Mr. Browning was born at Camden, N. J., seventy years ago. He had represented the first New Jersey district in congress since 1911, having been elected while serving as chief clerk of the house of representatives. He was the ranking house member of the naval committee and handled the naval bill In the house, where it was passed yesterday. The first system of shorthand ap-

pearea in 1588

WEBSTER TOWNSHIP BOYS' RECORDS GIVEN Edward S. McFarland of Webster township, entered the service Oct. 5, 1917, and was assigned to Company A. 151st Regiment, 38th Division, Infantry; embarked from New York May 2, 1918, and arrived at Brest, France, May 10, 1918; battel of Chateau Thierry; wounded by schrapnel July 23, 1918; gassed October. 1918. Sailed for United States April 1, 1919, and arrived in Boston, Mass., April 7, 1919; discharged April 25. 1919. Carl Joseph Thompson entered the service July 29, 1918. and was assigned to Second Battalion. Chemical branch; discharged Jan. 28, 1919. Sailed Seas of East. Herbert William Crowe entered the service August 24, 1918, as secondclass seaman, and was assigned to Company A, Chicago University for study; was commissioned ensign on April 28. 1919; sailed from New York June, 1919, arrived at Gibraltar, Plymouth, England; Brest, France. Released Sept 8, 1919. William Claude Williams entered the service May 6, 1917, Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and was assigned to Battery A, 74th R. R. Artillery, 40th Division; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 23. 1918, and arrived at St. Nazaire, France, Oct. 9. 1918; sailed for United States Dec. 13, 1918; discharged Jan. 9. 1918. Corporal. Went Over With 84th. Shelby Brackenridge McFarland en-

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They Now Combat the Film Dental science has found a new way to clean teeth a way that combats the film. Able authorities have proved it for years in clinical and laboratory tests. The facts are beyond any question. Leading dentists all over America now urge people to adopt it, and a million or more have done so. This method, for home use, is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. And this week we offer," to every home in this city, enough for a ten-day test. For your own sake you should make that test. Why Teeth Discolor and Decay You can feel on your teeth a slimy film. It is ever-present, ever-forming. It clings to the teeth, gets between the teeth, enters crevices and stays. The tooth brush does not end it. The ordinary dentifrice does not dissolve it. So, night and day, that film may do ceaseless damage. And most tooth troubles are now traced to it.

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itirninuna

0 D D D D 0 0 i

tered the service as private May 25..

emu was assigned to Battery E, 325th Regiment. 84th Division Artillery; embarked from New York Sept. , 1918, and arrived in France Sept. 28, 1918: sailed for United States Feb. 2, 1919. and arrived in Newport News, Va., Feb. 15, 1919; discharged March 1, 1919 - Clarence Throckmorton; service overseas. Louis Steddom; not overseas. Week is Anniversary of Great 1913 Flood This week is the seventh anniversary Of the ffrpnt flruvl

May 25, 1913, in the middle west,!

wnen tne unio, Indiana, Illinois and Wabash rivers went on the wildest rampage In history. Richmond residents living here In 1913 well remember. March 25, of that year, when the record rainfall in the city and county of nine Inches, resulted in the most disastrous flood on the Whitewater river and its tributaries in history. Residents of Happy Hollow, the section of the city suffering most, were rescued by policemen, firemen and numerous bands of volunteers, who narrowly escaped serious injuries. Practically every home near the river was badly damaged by the

foods, which lasted for four days. The city was practically cut off.

NET MEN ENTERTAINED OXFORD, O., March 25. Coach Little, of Miami University, last evening entertained the members of the varsity basketball team at a beefsteak dinner at the Green Tree Inn. It was expected that a captain for next year's

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ITATISTICS compiled by the

Harvard University, covering

41 States, show that out of each dollar the grocer gets, he must first put aside 83-110 cents, the amount to be paid ior the goods jthat cost the consumer $1.00. Out of the balance, 14-610 cents," he must then pay clerks and the

operating expenses of his business: This leaves the grocer only 2-310 cents profit. Surely this frees the grocer from the slightest possibility of profiteering.9" V It pays to deal with the following reliable grocers, for then you know you are getting full value for every, dollar you spends

A. P. Bailey E. J. Bloemke J. W. Bolser S. K. Brandenburg Matt Brinker John Bruening Chapman Bros., J. H. Coblentz E. L. Cooper Geo. R. Cutter H. C. DelCamp Wm. Dillman J. P. Evans H. F. Eubank & Son Geo. Fienning John H. Fisher

S. C. Friddle Frank Hartzler L. C. Hasecoster Harry E. Haseltine John R. Hawekotte Hieger Grocery Co. Kahle Bros. Kane & Wilson 1029 Sheridar Street Chas. L. King Wm. A. Knoll B. J. Maag Albert Mille Moulton & Peele Edgar Norris

Peerless Grocery C. A. Peterson George Pille Henry Rothert C. C. Schaefer R. J. Schuerman W. F. Sieweke Louis Stauber E. H. Stegman Chas. H. Sudhoff & Son Chas. Swisher & Son J. W. Towle & Co. CENTERVILLE, IND. A. R. Bertsche

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 , 35 S. 11th St. 11

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