Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 208, 10 July 1920 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

KlbHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920.

Society

MIbs Beulah Bowers of Centervllle, Miss Lora Bowers and Howard Salzman of Washington, D. C.,Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Herb of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Thompson of New Castte, and Mr. and Mrs.'E. M. Preston, of Angola, have returned from a house party at Lake James. Mrs. Carlyle Newkirk of Kvanston, 111., has returned to her home after rlsltlng Mrs. Arthur Thorn, North Twentieth street. The Ornls Melas club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Eggleston, South Twelfth street. Mrs. Gladys Rich, 17 South Thirteenth street, will entertain the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian Church Monday evening. Miss .Marcella Kelly of Kokomo, Is the guest of Miss Roselia Elstro, South Sixth street. A card party for the alumnae of St. Mary's school will be held Thursday, July 15 In the K. of 0. hall, from 2:30 p. m. until 8 p. m. Whist and five hundred will be played, and dancing will be a feature of the affair. A number of young people surprised Miss Henrietta Kelly Thursday evenine at her home. In honor of her birthday anniversary. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening, after which the guests were served with dainty refreshments. Those present Included Miss Violet' Brucker, Miss Eva Casey, Miss Viola Sittloh. Miss Dorothy Gegan, Miss Cecilia Jelly, Miss Catherine Brucker, Miss Margaret Cutter, Miss Alda Blackburn, Miss Cecilia Steins, Miss Mary Clapper, Miss Genevieve Jelly,

Miss Henrietta Jelly, Earl Miller, Rob

ert Broderick, Norman Brown, E King, Raymond Hardwlck, Russel Jellison, Cloyd Sparks, Louis Jelly, Win

field Urban. Earl Mutchner, Lisle

Null and Otta Iliatt.

Mrs. E. Kester and daughters, Ruth

and Mabel," of payton, Ohio, are the

week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Frye, South Seventh street.

Mrs. Benjamin Gehr, 400 South

Fourteenth street, will entertain the

Show-Me club Tuesday afternoon.-

The Universalist Mission Circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

George A. Blair, 202- North Seventh

" street. A program suitable for the observance of the 150th anniversary of Universalism in America will be given with Mrs. Lida Roser as leader. Mrs. Henry Zuttermelster will be hostess for the last meeting of the Woman's Missionary society, of tho First English Lutheran ehurch to be held this summer at her home on East Main street, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m Reports of delegates to the Synod will bo given. All members are invited to attend and bring their friends. The Missionary Sewing society, of St. John's Lutheran church, will hold its annual picnic Thursday afternoon in Glen Miller park. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stolle of Fort Thomas, Ky.. are guests at the home of Anton Stolle. The Narcissus Embroidery club will meet Wednesday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Townsend, South

k ' V. V 111. JI 111. HI - The Degree of Honor will meet on Tuesday evening In Vaughn hall. After the business session there will bo a dance for the members and their friends. George P. Hofhina and daughters, of Piqua, are spending the week end hero with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atzlnger of Columbus, have returned to this clty for residence. A number of persons who are camping at the Caleb Davis farm west of lown, entertained their friends with a picnic and danco Thursday afternoon and evening. In the camping party are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mr. and Mrs. Huck. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Good. Mr. and Mrs. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Brockman, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunning, Mr.

and Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. George Kauper,

Miss Bertha Kemper, Fred Blickwedel,

Clara Hofhinz. Ruth Koontz, Paul

Pheiffer and Margaret Brockman.

CAPITAL BEAUTY ENGAGED TO .WED

' .

Miss Pauline Kindlebcrger.

Miss Pauline Kindleberger of Washington is engaged to marry Major Maxwell Kirby, U. S. A., next autumn, it is announced. Mis3 Kindleberger is the granddaughter of Rear Admiral David Kindleberger, U. S. N., retired. She made her debut in Washington and is much admired there. Major Kirby was with the Ninety-fourth air squadron at the front and is now chief of operations of the air service.

Eulogy for Swayne

By FRANCES M. ROBINSON. The following eulogy was read at the funeral service held for George B. Swayne here, at the residence of his brother, S. E. Swayne. In the very center of our innermost Being. God. the creator of Man, has enshrined Himself, a witness for Himself; and the most unlearned cannot be wholly without knowledge of Him. The sinner knows Him as something within that reproves him, forgives him and comforts him, as he has need Tor such ministrations. Were it otherwise. It would be hopeless Tor ua to endeavor to come into closer and yet closer relationship with our Heavenly Father, and to learn moro of Him and of the "well beloved Son," whose mission it was and still Is to reveal God, our Heaven

ly father, to us. It is needful

He speaks the words and he doeth the works. i "The works that I do, shall ye do also." "As many are led by the spirit of God, they are tha sons and daughters of God." Then in the midst of the greatest trials, persecutions and suffering that could come to anyone, he said: "My peace, my Joy, I give unto you. Not as the world glveth, give I unto you. "Let not your hearts be troubled neither let them be afraid." "Be of good cheer, I have overcome the world." "Father, forgive them, they know not what they do." Precious words! Wonderful llghtbringers in the midst of great darkness and confusion of spirit! That it is well worth while "to bind them upon our foreheads" and "ponder them in our hearts," we know, because the voice of God was heard bearing testimony: "This is my well-beloved Son. Hear ye him!" By so doing our own souls will be blessed beyond our greatest expectation. Let us cast our cares (whatever they may be) upon Him who so abundantly cares for us with loving kindness and tender mercy, saying: Thou knowest, oh, Father, even better than I can tell the needs of my heart and the needs of all those with whom my life is associated. Give us as we have need in order that we may be able to enter Thy Kingdom. Strengthen us to bear our part of the load as we journey along. Give us wisdom to know what to leave undone as well as what to do; what to leave unsaid as well as what to say, in order that

peace and harmony may reign in all !

tho manifestation of what Thou hast been pleased to accomplish in the lives of thy children. Increase our faith, give us patience

to wait until this great work can be accomplished by our feeble efforts co-operating with Thy all-powerful efforts. It is comforting to know that we need never work alone, for Thou art ever with us, "nearer than breathing, nearer than hands or feet." For this we sincerely thank Thee and praise Thy name forever. Amen. What greater honor could come to any man than to have it truthfully said of him, a friend of God and a friend of man. We all know the measure of his worth by the consciousness of the great loss we have individually sustained by his passing away. Such a ono is entitled to "Wrap the drapery of his couch about him and lie down to pleasant dreams."

Mrs. Solomon Says Being the Confessions of The Seven-Hundreth Wife. By Helen Rowland

News of the Counties

(Copyright, 120, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)

Who is this, my Daughter, that cometh sighing through. the Bad wind through the Cypress? Who is this, that greeteth thee with the mein of a pall-bearer and the face of a martyr? Who is this, that clasp eth thine hand for comfort, and gazeth Into thine eyes in search of sympathy Lo, It Is he, the LONELY HUSBAND! Yea, It Is HE, the "Summer Widower", whose wife hath left him with only the Cat for company and the Ouija-board for diversion. Yet, behold how subtle he hath grown with the yearn. For, once upon a time, he celebrated his wife's departure with Joyous feasting and loud huzzahs, crying: "My wife's gone to the country Hurray! Hurray!" Once he boasted of his "freedom" and bragged of his iniquities. Once he went forth boldly, in search of gayety and adventure, arrayed in his Bportiest vestments and his gaudiest cravats. But the damsels of the city turned away their heads and smiled, saying: "Poor simp! He is a school-boy who hath Just heard the bell ring for recess. He yearneth to get into mis

chief. He longeth to break all the RULES. But why shall we waste time upon him, when the land is full of Eliglbles? He is giddy with his own conceit! His 'nerve' is exceeding great!" But the Summer Widower of 1920 Is WISE to his own folly. He goeth amidst tho multitude, sadly and softly, as one that is greatly afflicted. He seeketh out the tenderhearted damsel and telleth her of his "loneliness." He leadeth her unto the pink tea-room and discourseth of his empty life. He speaketh sweetly of his wife as of one dead and departed. He praiseth the damsel's "charity" In consenting to have pity upon him.

He pleadeth with her to "be kind" to him. He revelleth in his own misery, and greatly enjoyeth his sufferings.

Yea, he is SO sorry for himself! And 10, she that was moved to smiles by his bbastings is moved to tears by his pleadings; she that was adamant is softer than drug-store ice-cream on a July day. She permitteth him to hold her hand! She melteth as a starched collar at a graduation dance. For, behold, he bath discovered that the way" to a woman's heart is not a highway, where the Conquering Hero Cometh with the blowing of trumpets and the fanfare of a brass band; but a Secret Way, through her COMPASSION. Verily, verily, every woman yearneth to "mother" some man. ,And he that hath succeded in winning" her sympathy may be assured that in time her heart will follow after it! Then, beware of the Summer Widower, my Beloved. For he goeth softly and is WISE I And it is meet that tho Lonely Husband be pitied but not that he be PETTED! Selah.

BOND PLACED AT $1,000 K RAVENNA, Ohio, July 10. R. A. Stillwell, president of the Rayon Rubber company, of Ravenna, gave bond of $1,000 today for his appearance' in the Portage County Common Pleas Court on a charge of having issued a check for $46 for which he had no funds in bank upon which the check was drawn. Foreclosure sale of the plant is being advertised by the sheriff.

Eaton Woman May Die As Result of Suicide Attempt

EATON, O., July 10. Mrs. Louise Shields, 65 years old, attempted to take her own life shortly after seven o'clock Saturday morning by drinking carbolic acid. She is in a critical condition and not expected to live. Mrs. Shields has beea mentally unbalanced for some time, it is said, and had threatened several times to kill herself. She was found lying on the bed In her bedroom by her daughter, Mae. Physicians were called at once and they worked all morning Saturday to overcome the effects of the poison. Mrs. Shields and her daughter were

the only occupants of the house. Her husband whom she divorced several years ago, is also a resident of Eaton.

American Legion

Greetings of the French nation to America are contained in a Bastille day message appearing in the current issue of the American Legion Weekly. The message, written by Jules Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, likens the assistance the Amer

icans gave France in 1917 to that the!

French gave the United States in 1778. It points out that In each instance, "the helper said in advance he was fighting for a principle and would accept no recompense and he remained true to his word."

VANT U. S. AVIATORS NEW YORK. July 10. An appeal for 13 American aviators to give theli services at once to the Polish republic was received by the American flying club here.

TP5V

Get out from under I

GoianT5 !!-

ali. oood DRuaau

GOING ON A VACATION? Start Right Be certain that your luggage does not discredit your apparel. Let His show you our line of convenient traveler needs.

827 MAIN ST.

To Stop ConKklng, Sneeclnir, Whrtnn Unseasonable sprint? weather left a number of coughs and colds. Now comes the time of hay fever and asthma and more people than ever will be coughing:, sneezlnff and wheezing-. No wonder there is a tremendous demand for Foley's Honey and Tar, that old reliable family remedy for coughs, colds, hay fever, asthma and croup. It heals and soothes that raw, rasping feeilnp In the throat, clears the passages and makes breathing easier. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

CAMDEN, O. Mr. Jasulek, manager of the tobacco warehouse, met with a bad accident Wednesday. While coming down the road from Eaton his automobilo was struck by a south-bound train near Wayne Trace, and tho machine was demolished. Mr. Jasulek escaped with minor Injuries and will poon be able to be out

that j a i business again.

LEWISBURG, Ohio. Community

nlin..1J 1 A 1 . .

o niuum kuow tnem inumatoiv, a.-

we know our best earthly friends. In j services are to be held in Lewisburg order that we may have life, abound- during July and August.

Frugal Housewives Grind

Own Coffee; Buy Mills Coffee mills are generally supposed to be in the same class as spinning wheels, corsets and bonded liquor. :But a Main street hardware dealer pays more coffee grinders are bring soid now than were sold five years ago. A Main street coffee dealer Is of the same opinion, lie says that since coffee has gone up in price ( frugal housewives purchase large quantities o! roasted coffee beans, and grind the coffee as needed. Pome grocers tack an extra cent to coffee prices for grinding. And the housewife would rather purchase a coffee grinder and "grind her own" than to permit tho grocer to make an lionest penny. Others believe that the home coffee mill grinds the coffeo in a manner that retains much of the flavor lost when ground by the largo electric grinders.

Richmond Folks Buy Autos, But They Buy Homes First If your neighbor happens to blossom forth In a new flivver or automobile next Sunday, don't grow envious and remark to .another neighbor thaf Mr. So-and-So must have mortgaged their home to buy the car. You probably will be telling an untruth. An official of a loan company pays that practically every mortgage taken by his concern this year was to permit the householder to purchase other real estate. lie does not believe that Richmond residents have to mortgage homes to buy motor cars. He believes that the person in Richmond that purchases a car has saved money enough to do so. or else is purchasing it on payments.

ing life, springing afresh as from an

ever flowing fountain. Thero have been men who havo endured many hardships and risked their lives in the effort to find tho fountain

of perpetual youth, supposed to exist

m tne southern part of our country, where the flowers live on and on, growing and developing from day to day. How much moro earnestlv should we. If wo are wise, devote our best energies of mind, heart, soul, and body as well, to finding the Source

of this perpetual peace and satisfaction of soul, the fountain from whence flows the water of "Life". No man knoweth tho things of a man, except by tho spirit of a man which Is in him; and no man knoweth the things of God, except by tho spirit of God, which is also in him, placed there by tho Creator himself. "We shall never do any better than we expect to do, nor be any hotter than wo expect to be." Our colleges and universities were established that all may have the opportunity to have their mental and physical powers educated and trained to the highest degree of efficiency, presumably for service. Thero are many religious organizations and inspired teachers who are endeavoring to afford liko opportunity for all to get "in touch" with the teachings of Jesus Christ that we may have our spiritual powers developed to tho highest possible degree of efficiency;

but we cannot reap the benefit of

either college or spiritual training.

unless wo are in earnest, first to acquire the knowledge and then to apply

it everywhere to benefit other human beings, primarily, and incidentally and consequently ourselves. "Knowledge is power," but f he power may be used either as a destructive or a constructive force, but woe to him who misapplies it, and uses it to tho destruction of that peace which passeth all understanding, for sorrow, regret and remorse lio in that direction, while life and peace and joy are to be found on tho path that upbuilds and up-lifts. It makes all tho difference in the world, whether wo are seeking "relief or release from trouble," or "Satisfaction of tho Soul." Wo may or may not find the former. That depends on the wisdom and right attitude of mind and spirit on the part of all concerned ourselves and

our fellow men. While it will eventually bo accomplished when tho mission of Jesus Christ is fulfilled, it may not bo ours to "gather the harvest" of peace and good-will to all men. It may be God has only assigned tho preparatory work in the vineyard to us, which, if well done, will insure tho harvest in duo time. But satisfaction of soul, joy and tho peace that passeth understanding aro to be had by each individual worker as he labors from day to day. While this may seem to us impossible, wo have only to listen to tho words of Jesus to know that this is attainable. "I do always the things that are pleasing to my Father in heaven." "The Father who rtwelleth in me.

Tho church yard of tho Reformed

Church will bo fitted with platform and pews and the meetings will be held there every Sunday evening at 0:30, beginning iiext Sunday, July 11. Tho speakers for these services will bo (he local pastors alternating with outside speakers from the denominations represented. Congregational singing of tho old familiar hymns. Special music by local talent will also

be provided. These services have been especially planned for tho bene

fit of the whole community and a

cordial invitation is extended to all who live In and near Lewisburg. Rev. Jos. Bennett will be tho speaker next Sunday evening.

LOOK OUT FOR CANNING "PRESERVATIVES," WARNING Reports that tho uso of canning compounds is becoming general in many parts of Indiana, have reached I. L. Miller, state food and drug commissioner, who has issued a warning to housewives. Under fancy names, large quantities of boric and salicylic acids are being sold for preserving fruits and vegetables. The use of these acids encourages careless method.".. Commissioner Miller declares, while their excessive use may bo attended with serious results on digestion and health.

Don't Itlmnn t Wrathrr T6o Miicti If you nre fueling :azy and languid, se rn dull and stupid. lar king in strengfTi and nmbltton. do rnt blame it nltogother en tho weather. The hot sun will not oppress you si much If the bowels arc regular and the liver active and healthy. Foley Cathartic Tablets ban Is h biliousness, bloating, gas, bad breath and other results of indigestion and const ipn t ion. They cleanse the bowels, sweeten tin stomach and Invigorate the liver. For sale by A. O. L,uken & Co., 6H0 Main St. Advertisement.

McCALLUM Silk Hosiery Reduced Prices $3.50 grade at $2.75 .$4.50 grade at $4.00 TRUESHAPE HOSIERY at $2.00 pair Black, White and Colors

W. O. Crawford

528 Main

White Cloth Pumps French Military Heel.

Priced

$4 and $5 Tceple & Wcssel

RUBBER HEELS Attached without splitting Wooden Heels

DUSTY'S SHOE REB0ILDE5S

OPWITl JHE

V. SfSt

so srepswm Of C-AS Off Kg fMJte S40

STORES

Wo carry a Complete Line of WHITE RUBBER HEELS

IB

ROOFING Rub-ber-cid, Zylex, Slatex (Red or Green) SLATEX SHINGLES (Red or Green) BEAVER BOARD MATHER BROS. GO.

I -JK-

Fashion's Latest Creations, Most Reasonably Priced.

CHICAGO ART INSTITUTE HELPS ARTISTS SELL WORKS (By Associated Press) ; CHICAGO, July 10. Artists exhibiting at the Chicago Art Institute the past year, have received encouragement through the museum's delegating one of its stalf to stimulate sales. Several pictures sold at $S,000, one at $11,000 and another at $15,000. The total ran into a substantial sum. The man, working on sales haB been given in 'assistant during exhibitions.

I

PLEASE NOTICE My dental office will be closed the month of August. Dr. E. J. DYKEMAN.

urn

ELECTRIC

9-Day Clean-Up Sale Suits, Coats. Dresses, Waists

-J

i-

6IB MAiN SX

THE PRICE SHE PAYS There is hardly an American woman nowadays who can keep pace with the demands made upon her time and energy without paying the penalty of ill health. It may be that dreadful backache, dragging pains, headaches, nervousness, or the tortues of a displacement. It is tho price phe pays. To women in this condition Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound come?, as a boon and a blessing. A simple remedy made from roots and herbs, which brings glorious health to suffering women. Advertisement.

A Big Line of SILVERWARE at The Richmond Art Store 823 Main St.

EXCELSIOR Bfcycles ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1808

T EONARDO da Vi nci worked four years to capture on canvas the eltjsive smile o Mona Lisa. But it has come down through the centuries a masterpiece. Many years have been spent in perfecting the MiLburn Light Electric.

Pound by pound its weight has been reduced. Line by line its beautiful, low-swung body and interior arrangements have been developed until the Milburn stands today preeminently a masterpiece of skill the modern Electric.

CHENOWETH AUTO CO. 1107 Main Street

Phone 1925

The Milburn Wagon Company

Established 1S4S

Toledo, Ohio