Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 144, 27 April 1920 — Page 2
4? AGE-TWO--
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920.
MANY HOSPITAL MEN IN TODAY'S STORY OF CITY SERVICE BOYS
' 'William Emerson Valentine entered the serrlce June 1, 1917, and was assigned to Battery F, 83d Regiment, 8th Division Light Field Artillery, Regular Army; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., Oct. 28, 1918, and arrived at Brest, France, Nov. 9, 1918; sailed for United States Jan. 4, 1919, and arrived at Hoboken, N. J., Jan. 18, 1919; discharged Feb. 19, 1919; as corpora'l. Roger F. Giles entered the service June 26, 1917, and was assigned to B. H. No. 2, Hospital Corns: embark
ed from Hoboken, N. J., Dec. 4, 1917,
and arrived at Best, France, Dec. 21, 1917; served at Vosges for 11 months;
cared for sick and wounded of all divisions; sailed foi United States April 13, 1919, and arrived at New York
April 26, 1919; discharged May 10, 1919. First Louis; Gassed Lee Marcus Green entered the service April 26, 1918, and was ommis
stoned first lieutenant: assigned to
112th Sanitary Train. 37th Division;
ambulance service overseas nine months; battles, Baccarat Sector, St. Mibiel, Meuse-Argonne, Lys Scheldt,
flrst and second battle; gassed in Bel-
glum; sailed for United States March
16, 1919, and arrived in New York, March 24, 1919; discharged April 4,
1919, Camp Upton; captain.
Roy ,OHn Stratton, Jr., entered the
service April i, ana was assigned
to Yeoman School, U. S. N. Training
Station, Newport, R. I.; discharged July 26, 1919, yeoman flrst class; reenlisted Aug. 1919; was attached to
U. S. S. North Dakota when that vessel was jeopardized in storm of
Jan. 3, 1918.
Clarkson Cunningham Hubbard entered the service April at, 1918, as
private and was assigned to Washing
ton Barracks Detach., 472d Engineers, Regular Army, Camp Taylor and
Washington Barracks, D. C.; discharg
ed Dec. 29, 1918.
Thomas P. Govan entered the service March 9, :i918:; was made flrst
lieutenant an& was, assigned to Base
Hospital, Camp Devens, Mass., Medical Department; discharged June 10
1919; first lieutenant.
Clarence Olden Willhite entered the
service March 29, 1918. and was assigned to Company C, 112th Reg. 28th Dlv. Infantry; embarked from New
York May 7, 1918, and arrived in Liverpool, England, May 14, 1918; battles
Chateau Thierry, Argonne, Thlacourt
Sector and advance on the MeuBe and
Vesle Rivers; sailed for United States April 19, 1919, and arrived at Philadelphia April 30, 1919; discharged May
19, 1919.
Raymond Ware entered the service
Dec. 3, 1917 and was assigned to Com
pany F, 25th Hawaiian Division, In
fantry; embarked from Honolulu, H,
T., Oct. 14. 1918. arriving in San Fran
clsco Oct. 22, 1918) Mexican border
service; discharged March 31, 1918;
reenli8ted same date 25th Infantry,
United States Armyi
Charles Alexander Curtis entered the Bervice April 9, 1917, and was asBierned to 149th Field HosDital. 113th
Jl .V'1W?n- Md-ilnditSapoll8
boken, 'N,? J,r, Jttne22, 1918, and arrived Bordeaux, France, July 4, 1918; trairied -in France; sailed for United States June 19, 1919, and arrived New York June 29, 1919 ; discharged July 12, 1919; sergeant (air service); Stephen Curtis entered the service Oct.-27.-1917, and was assigned to Troop L, Eighth United States Cavalry; Marfa, Texas, and India, Texas;
two years on Mexican border; dis
charged Oct. 26, 1919.
McClellan W. Gullet entered the
service July 8, 1918, and was assigned
to Company A, 12th Regiment, Eighth
Division. Infantry, Regular Army; embarked from Hoboken. N. J., July 7, 191 8,, and arrived in France July 19,
J918; trained in France; sailed for United States May 18, 1919. and arrived May 80 at Newport News, Va.; discharged July 7, 1919. Herbert Chester Arnold entered the service April 29, 1918, and was assigned to Company O. First Provisional Infantry; embarked from Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 8, 1918, and arrived Brest, France, Sept. 21, 1918; saiied for United States May 23, 1919, and arrived Newport News, Va., June 6, 1919; discharged June 16, 1919, Camp Taylor, Ky. ; sergeant. . Edwin Rogers Smith entered the service Sept. 9, 1917, and was assigned to Medical Corps, Neuro-Psy-ichopathic Hospital; discharged Jan., 1919. Boston. Mass. Harry William Kehlenbrink entered the service Aug. 15, 1918, and was asf signed to Company D, 13th Depot ! Brigade, Signal Corps, Cincinnati Training School. Camp Franklin canl tonment: 'sed Jan. 20, 19i : Camp Taylor, Ky. PCTOn
DELEGATES FROM DISTRICT ARE
: NAMED FOR M. E. CONFERENCE
A partial list of laymen who are
going from this district to the M. E. general conference In Des Moines, la., which convenes May 1, was given out
by the Rev. Sommerville Light, district superintendent, Monday.
Tney include: o. t ward, or tnis
city; Oris L. Burr, Newcastle; Mrs. W. H. Chandler, Pennville; Elwood Starbuck, W. W. Martin, A. G. Neal, Fort Wayne; W. B. Freeman, Wa
bash; Freeman Hall, Kokomo;
Charles Knapp, Anderson; President
George R. Grose, of DePauw univer
sity. Greencastle.
It was the opinion of Dr. Light
that because of difference of opinions
in the various conferences, Indiana
would nwt be made a separate epis
copacy.
No session of the general confer
ence in recent years has held as much interest for Indiana Methodists. The
general conference of the Methodist church is regarded as one of the foremost deliberative and governing church bodies in the world and its
program of activity commands wide
attention outside the realm of Meth
odism. The assemblage will be com
posed of 850 delegates, divided equally between the clergy and the lay members. Indiana will be represented by
42 delegates, 21 having been selected by the ministers from their own group
and an equaUnumber by laymen.
Two matters which are of para
mount importance to Indiana Methodists will be presented before the gen
eral conference. The first is a proposal that the state of Indiana be designated as a separate Episcopal area
with the establishment of a residence and office for a bishop in Indianapo
lis. The other is the election of from six to 10 bishops and the probability that one or more Indiana clergymen will be elevated to the bisphoric, the highest honor within the gift of the Methodist church. Plan Considered Several Years The plan of making Indiana a separate episcopacy has been under con
sideration in various parts of the state
for a number of years. Under this plan Indiana Methodism would be brought under single control. At the present time the three conferences are divided between two areas, the Northern being included in the Chicago area and Indiana under the Cincinnati jurisdiction. The Methodist educational system Is one of the dominant features of Its extension work. The rapid growth of DePauw University at Greencastle makes the institution one of the most outstanding among Methodist universities in the middle West. Last year
Moore's Hill college was moved to Evansville and was reorganized with a substantial endowment under the name of Evansville university. The third Methodist institution of higher training is Taylor university, at Upland, which meets particular requirements to which it directs its special attention. Other States May Follow. Because of the diversified activities of the Methodist church in this state, many are of the opinion that Indiana should become a separate unit. Should
an episcopal residence be located at
an expenditure of ap
proximately 5250,000 for the construc
tion of building3 and equipment for the proper and efficient administration of the affairs of the denomination wouldfbe required. The establishment of an episcopacy in Indiana is not overshadowed by the interest in the election of new bishops. The number to be chosen will be fixed later. Several prominent Indiana Methodists are in- the foreground for the bishophric. Those who are in favor of a sepa
rate Indiana episcopacy point out that
the expense would be no greater than
under the present plan. The three conferences in this state contribute
114,770 for the support of the general episcopacy. It is said that a bishop for Indiana as a separate area could
be maintained for approximately $10.-
000 a year. The argument in favor of a separate episcopacy for this state arises
from an increasing demand for closer
supervision on the part of bishops
Besides the maintenance of Its
churches and lands, Indiana Method
ism has built up an elaborate organ
ization, including hospitals and edu
catlonal Institutions. Methodist real
ty holdings in Indiana have an esti
mated value of 98,247,770. and it Is
contended that the church organiza
tion has reached the proportion
where it requires Its own control. The hospital system has been ex tended to various parts of the state
Some years ago Indiana Methodists
built the Methodist .hospital in Indi
anapolis, which has since been greatly enlarged. Recently a hospital at Princeton came under the control of the church and side stations have been established at Ft. Wayne, South Bend and Gary.
Dr. George R. Grose, president of DePauw university for the last eight years, is being widely mentioned as a possibility. His record at DePauw is pointed to with pride by those who favor his election. Another Indiana minister mentioned for a vacancy is the Rev. Dr. R. J. Wade, of Goshen. He is the district superintendent of the Goshen district of the North Indiana conference. During the last two years he has been
at the head of the Chicago area centenary forces and has made an enviable record as an administrator in the history of the government. Publisher May Be Selected. A third man, whose name has been associated with the bishopric not only in Indiana, his home state, but in other states, is the Rev. Dr. Ernest C. Wareing, editor of the Western Christian Advocate. He is a member of one of
the north Indiana conferences and the
successful manner in which he handled the affairs of the church publication has placed him in a prominent place throughout American Methodism. Hie ability as a lecturer and platform speaker is nation-wide and his executive qualities have been repeatedly proved. It is the belief of his friends in his home state, as well as those where his paper circulates, that he conference will select him for one of the vacancies. The Rev. Dr. Fred B. Fisher, associate secretary of the board of foreign missions with headquarters in Chicago, is also in line for the bishopric. He
holds his Indiana residence in the north Indiana conferences. A proposed change in the church
lav, which is of interest to Indiana
laymen, is that they be given equal
representation and vote in the annual
conferences. At this time only ordain
ed ministers are permitted to decide questions in the annual conferences, but a proposal has been made that the
general conference amend us law so
that thi3 privilege may be shared
equally with laymen.
Friends Preparing For
Transportation To Au-World
meeting in August next Preparation for transportation of the American delegation to the AllWorld Conference of Friends in Lon
don next August is proceeding at the
central offices of Friends In lllcnmond. A laree maioritv of the 400
American Friends who are going over
will sail on the "Baltic" July 31.
Direct work of obtaining passage is being done , in Philadelphia
through the committee on arrangements, of which ,Dr. W. C. Woodward,
of this city, is a member.
Richmond and Earlham College
will be well represented not only by Young Friends, all of whom have not been appointed, but by the official ap
pointees of Indiana Yearly Meeting
and the Five Years Meeting, who in
clude Dr. W. C. Woodward, Dr. Allen D. Hole and Robert E. Pretlow, of Se
attle, Wash., a graduate of Earlham,
representing the latter body, and the
following delegates of Indiana Yearly! Meeting: Harlow Lindley, S. E. Nich
olson, J. HerBchel Coffin, of this city; I Alexander C. Purdy, an alternate, and '
Millard E. Pearson, Amboy, Ind.; Edith E. Wildman, Selma, O.; Emerson Cloyd, Winchester; Chester I. Reagan, Splceland, all former Earlham ctudents.
concerns of Richmond and other Indi
ana cities being absorbed by the larg
er ones, or are they going out of business In the face of the high cost of labor and materials? According to T. J. Stuart, chief special agent for the United States census bureau, who Is now taking an industrial census of the state, present indications . are that the Increase in the industrial census will not show the same ratio as the population. He says many plants reported in 1916 are now out of business or not in operation. Unless many new places can be
pHlLDREN L m should not be "dosed'1 for colds apply thj 'outside" treatment
VICKS VAPOR!
-YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30. 00Jt2$
found, the number of establishments
reported at this census will show a
decrease compared to the number reported In 1915. The bureau of the census regards any establishment, the product of which has a value of $500 or more, a manufacturing Industry and should be Included in the 1920 manufacturing census.
CUT THIS OUTIT 19 WORTH MOJTKJT Cut out this Blip, enclose with fic and malt tt to Foley ft 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, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain In sides and back, rheu
matism, backache, kidney and bladder '
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and slug-g-lsh bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.
Nrv-
Men's Noon Classes Will
Play Volley Ball at "Y
Two sides are to be chosen from the Men's noon class at the "Y", and a series of volley. ball games will be played. A senior captain for each side will be chosen and a cagain for each week. Thi3 same arrangement was maintained for 10 weeks last fall
with good results and much enthus-i
iasm.
The class is composed of business ;
men, including R. E. Brewer, Fred H. Lemon, Forrest J. Gartside, A. C. Al
len, Fred R. Borton, James Hornaday, j W T. fihimn Tl .T Rnr-lr A T" P.avle I
Dell Davis, John Longstreth, Allen Jay, Ben Bartel, William Schoble, Wal
ter Doan, Dr. Williams, Ray K. Shive-
ly, F. D. Henderson, John Marshall,
Dr. Busche and M. E. Coulter.
1
Styles in Vogue for the Graduates We have secured two White Pumps with more style and practicability than ever before we thought possible for White Pumps to possess. White
Rheinskin Pump
CUTE JUNGLE BABIES WITH
HAG EN BACK-WALLACE CIRCUS The children who visit the Hagen-
back-Wallace circus here on May 5,
will be delighted when they see the two cutest little jungle babies that ever rolled out of the thicket. To be precise, however, they never saw a jungle, being captive-born lions and
used to city ways. They are little balls of soft fur with bright, blinking eyes and playful paws. Their mother, and a proud beast she is, watches over her offspring zealously. Woe be to the venturesome keeper who 6eeks to pet those babies through the bars of the cage. Mamma is a jealous beast and will brook no interference in her domestic affairs.
And White One Eyelet Slipper
SWALLOWING UP OF SMALL INDUSTRIES MAY BE SHOWN Are many of the smaller industrial
i asaaEgrassCiX i
The material Is PETERS WHITE RHEINSKIN the best fabric possible to put in footwear. They sell for
HILL AND VARNEY TAKE
FIRST IN Y. M. C. A. EVENT James Hill and Varney took flrst
places in the preliminary try-outs for
the Pentathlon meet at the Y. M. C.
A. Monday night. All of the- events are water contests.
The best time made last night was 4:40 for the 200 yard dash, by James H11L Other try-outs will be made Tuesday at 6 p. m.
Kemp'sBalsam
WjuStorthatOhkb
GUARANTEED
For Good Dry Cleaning Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Cleaner
USSSBEaO!
, Money back without question If HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other I tchtnt kin dtseasei- Try a 7S tent bos at our nsk
D. & S. Drug Co.. Cor. 9th and
"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093
Help Your Digestion When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with
lhm
in
a Dissolve easily on tongue as
a pleasant to take as candy. Keep
your stemacn sweet, try Ki-moids MADE BY SCOTT ft BOWNC MAKERS OP SCOTT'S EMULSION
19-5 A
ii i nuiWPi HWMIBmm
(Political Advertisement)
WATCH TONER He's The Winner
DUSTY'S SHOE KBUILDEK
OPK5ITC THE RAILROAD ST0K-
2
Af. SSt so Steps wen of c-as office MME 1540
STORES
THE HORTON Electric Washer is u good buy Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St.
Compare These Prices
THE FRANKLIN For demonstration see Geo. W'orley, 15-17 S. 9th St. J. B. Chapman, Dealer
For the Best Lumber1 Millwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347
DAYTON
ELMERS. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone .1805
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 yain Phone 1493 . Work called for and delivered
BUEHLER BROS. Wednesday SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. . v , , . . . . . .... 27c HAMBURGER, lb. .... . . -. . . . . . . . . ... 1 8c PURE LARD IN PAILS No. 1 0 Pail .... $2.25 4 lb. Bulk Lard . . . 95c TOMATOES, per can . ... . . v ........ 1 2c PORK AND BEANS, per can , . . ..... 1 0c RED BEANS, per can 10c WAX BEANS, per can 1 0c KETSUP (large bottle) .... 1 22c MILK (16-oz. can), per can . . . . ....... 1 2c
Y
BUEHLER BROS.
715 MAIN STREET
"Ton n Vacuum V.duum Ch.nn.l "Ton T.,k ... Cup Cup Tre.d Te.t.d" J S,x diinn Cuun C.in Tub. Fabric Cord Cor4 RoauUr (oi Tru 30x3 18.45 . 3.00 3.75 30x3! 23.70 38.551 e 35.851 e 3.50 4.40 32x3H 27.90 42.95 J1' 39.951 3.80 4.75 31x4 37.30 5.20 6.50 32x4 37.95 54.45 49.05 5.25 6.55 33x4 40.05 56.00 50.45 5.50 6.90 34x4 40.85 57.40 51.65 5.65 7.05 32x4 52.75 61.35 53.75 6.80 8.50 33x4 54.90 63.00 55.20 6.95 8.70 34x4 55.35 64.65 58.20 7.00 8.75 35x4' 2 57.60 66.15 59.60 7.10 8.90 36x4 V, 58.20 67.80 61.00 7.30 9.15 33x5 67.40 76.60 68.95 8.05 10.05 35x5 70.95 80.35 72.35 8.50 10.65 37x5 74.60 84.05 75.70 8.85 11.05
standardized net and uniform throughout the United States with those of ordinary makes. They refute the idea that quality and high prices must of necessity be inseparable. The prevailing very moderate prices of Vacuum Cup Tires and "Ton Tested" Tubes are the result of an efficient plant organization, working in a most modern factory which employs every improvement and labor saving device, and marketing under an economical zone selling system, thus attaining a perfect balance of highest quality at reasonable prices. Pay no more than the standardized net prices for Pennsylvania products do not expect them for less. Adjustment baais per warranty tag at tacbed to each casing: Vacuum Cup Fabric Tirea, 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tirea, 0,000 Miles Channel Tread Cord Tires, 0,000 MUea PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY Jeannette, Pa.
WE ARE PENNSYLVANIA DEALERS
RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE
COR. 11TH AND MAIN STREETS
PHONE 1698
' 1
Miniature Victor Dogs 25c W. B. FULGHUM
1000. Main St.
w
INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ALL-SAVING! ACCOUNT8 WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your 8avlngs Account -with us any time and get divider jluly 1st and Jan. 1st following.
Ths credit systsm at this store gives the people of moderate means a chance to get the clothes they want without overtaxing their income at anyone time. You are given a chance to pay as you are paid without any "extras" over ths lowest of cash prices. A
o
mm
DlD)
Saille
SHJIITS Serges, Trlcotine and Velours. Many pretty models for this and next season's wear. A good range of sizes. SUITS that were $39.75 $32.50 up SUITS that were $50.00 $37.50 up SUITS that were $55, $65 $49.75 up PRESSES Silk Dresses and Cloth Dresses,
both plain tailored and fancies. This line offers a nice choice of sizes and styles. DRESSES that were $25.00 $14.98 up DRESSES that were $35.00 $24.98 up DRESSES that were ...$40, $45 $31.50 up COATS Sport Coats and Long Coats, all materials and colors. Many distinctive styles and novelties. Nothing out of date. COATS that were $25.00 $16.50 up COATS that were $35.00 $29.98 up COATS that were $40, $45 $35.00 up MILLINERY A representative line of the season's best numbers $3.50 up WAISTS and BLOUSES Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waist and Tricolette over Blouses.
$5.98 up SUITS FOR MEN Snappy Spring Suits for men of all tastes. Quality materials and the best In tailoring can always be found in Hirsch's suits. $25.00 up SUITS FOR BOYS The biggest line of Boys' Suits in Richmond. Genuine bargains at $7.98 up
Hirsch's 1 Cash Price ' Credit Store 15-17 N. 9th St R. E. Brewer, Mgr.