Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 213, 16 July 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920.

BISHOP AND MEN OF INDIANA METHODIST CHURCH LAY PLANS

Plans for, organization of the newly created area of the Methodist Episcopal church in Indiana were proposed by Bishop Frederick Deland Leete at the session of. the state conference council meeting at Central Avenue M. E. church In Indianapolis Thursday. Bishop Leete suggested that an area council, & state council, conference councils representing the three conferences In the-' state, district councils elected by the eighteen districts In the state, and- city councils which shall be business bodies composed of bus! ness.men and adapted to the . Individual cases, be chosen to carry out plans to promote the best interests of. the church. Committees were appointed to work out the details of the organfc zation. Council for Colored Church. Under Bishop Leefe's plan, the area council and the state council are to be composed of the same members but the area council Is intended to govern the affairs of the Lexington conference, composed of the colored Methodist Episcopal churches in Indiana. The state council will be composed of the members of the conference councils of the Indiana, the north

Indiana and the northwestern Indiana

conferences, Into which the state Is divided. Councils for Each Conference. Conference councils are to be elected in each conference and lay association by districts on the basis of one minister and one layman for each 4,000 full members of the churches The district superintendents will be ministerial delegates of their districts. The district councils shall be elected by the districts for their own work in such numbers as shall be desired. The city councils, formal or informal in organization, will act separately or with the local Methodist Union wherever they may bo desired and assembled by the resident bishop or by the district superintendent. Division of Work. Believjng that the future activities of the area can best be carried on through committees. Bishop Leete suggested that the etate council work be divided under the following heads: An executive and finance committee, a committee on public interests, a committee on young people's work which shall embrace child welfare work and correction and a committee on resources and methods which "shall study the human field with reference

to the spiritual development and closer enlistment of prominent and useful persons in the work of the church." These plans will bo acted on by a committee on stated meetings, place of meeting and on. the incorporation of the si ate conference. Brief talks were made by Dr. C. S. Woods, who spoke in behalf of the Methodist hospitals; Dr. A. P. Hughes, of Evansville College, and Dr. Ernest C. Wareing, of Cincinnati, editor o the Western Christian Advocate. Bishop Leete presided. Dr. Somerville Light, superintendent of the Richmond district, gave a Bible reading, and Dr. W. F. Switzer, superintendent of the Greencastle district, offered prayer. . Dr. Light also led prayer meeting in an Indianapolis church Thursday night.

CANADA HAS NEW PRIME MINISTER

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Hon. Arthur Meighen. Hon. Arthur Meighen, formerly minister of the interior in 4he Canadian cabinet, has just been appointed prime minister to succeed Sir Robert Borden, resigned. Only forty-six years old, Meighen is the youngest man to be called to the Canadian premiership. He was born in Perth county, Ontario, ani has held many important positions in the government service.

ONLY FOUR LEFT IN GOLF

AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS

(By Associated Press)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 16. Golf en

thuslasts were following with keen

Interest today the match between "Chick" Evans, of Chicago, and "Bobby", Jones, of Atlanta, two of the four survivors of the amateur championship tournament of the Western Golf association, which entered its final stage. In the other match the oppon

ents were Henry Wanzler, Memphis

and Clarence Wolff, St. Louis.

Carpets of the Homeric age were generally of cloth.

From Slight Colds Bromo

relieve the Headache by Curing the Gold.

NEW MUSIC HEAD HAS A SPLENDID RECORD

Joseph Maddy. of Rochester, New

York, has been named supervisor of

music in Richmond- public- echoola, according to Jf H.J3enUey,, school superintendent.

Maddy has been supervisor f in

strumental music in the Rochester

schools for two vears. Previous to

work- in Rochester Maddy was connected with muslo work In schools of

the middle west.

He waa connected with the Metro

politan Conservatory of Music for a

year. He has also served as director of music in Wichita College, Wichita Falls. Texaa. He was director of the

Wellington, Kas., municipal band and

orchestra.

Will Ear hart, former supervisor of

muslo in Richmond and now in the

same capacity ., for Pittsburg, Penn.,

schools, recommenaea Maaay to nenii ley. Maddy Is expected to arrive here next month.

CUBS WILL CLASH WITH

EATON AT EATON, SUNDAY EATnN. rv. Julv 16. The Rich

mond Cubs, Richmond, Indiana, are scheduled to clash with Eaton at the local ball park Sunday afternoon. Play will be called at 2:30. Farmersville and Gratis play Sunday afternoon at Farmersville. play to

be called at 2:30. The teams are

nlavine a. aeries of five eames. With

two games played and with honors

even.

WOMEN'S DAY MONDAY Monday has been set aside by women, members of the Richmond Country club as Women's Tennis day. No male will be allowed on the

club courts. A women's tennis tour

ney is planned next month.

City Lodges

BEN Hlja Ben Hur 'lodge installed officers Thursday night. Supreme Officer Mantell attended the installation. A hard times dance will be given next Thursday night, July 22," for the members of the lodge a4d their friends. -EAGLES July . 28 has been set as the final date on which the candidates who were elected to membership in the local aerie of. Eagles during the last dispensation, may be given initiatory work. Two candidates were initiated Wednesday night, bringing the total uninitiated down to. 22. The national lodge does not have

a ruling as to whether, or, not the candidates' dues should be returned in such cases and the decision has been left to the local lodge. It is probable that the money will not be refunded. K. OF P. Eighteen members of the Uniform Rank K. of P., are-expected to attend w. T?lo"al convention of the Uniform Rank at Cleveland, O., Jul ?5. uaaer the leadership of Elmer Wels-

brodj captain of the drill team. Four candidates will be given the Third Rank one week from next Thursday night, July 23. RED MEN Red Men will install officers Friday night. The officers for the coming term are: Sachem, Carl Thornburg; Junior Sagamore, Ray Johnson; Senior Sagamore, Elmer Stephenson; Prophet, Carl Bennett.

ODD FELLOWS Eight candidates will be given the initiatory degree by the Odd Fellows, Friday nlghL. f Smolen Island, near Krlstianssund, Norway, is a flat spot of land possessed of immense areas of peat bog. The first literary efforts of Maeterlinck were attended by failure.

"It's Better To Buy Here Than To Wish You Had" Emblem Rings Wear the emblem of your favorite society -and wear it every minute. The most- practical form is to wear an Emblem Ring. You hav it with you at all times no chance to forget to change it from one suit to the other, like a button or pin. Our Emblem Rings are made by the largest manufacturers in the country, and each one Is stamped with their trademark. Our Emblems are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Come in and let us show you our Emblem Rlng3.

0. E. Dickinson S. F. S.

uehler

Saturday Special BOILING BEEF, lb 15c PRIME RIB ROASTS, lb 22c BEEF POT ROAST, lb 20-22c HAMBURGER, lb 20c PORK COTTAGE ROAST (Lean) lb 2Sc SLICED LIVER, lb 5c BEAN BACON, lb. . .22c BREAKFAST BACON (sides), lb 38c SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb .25c PICKLED PORK, lb. 20c 6 1 , " ' Buehler Bros. 715 Main St.

Important to Busy Men You're interested in efficiency, getting bigger and better results in the shortest time. Apply this principle to clothes buying; you can come1 here any day, choose one of the finest American or foreign weaves; be fitted perfectly in a Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit, and wear it away with you all in a few minutes, and you save money. That's efficiency. You can get the same "quick action" in high quality furnishings, Hats, Shirts. Try it.

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JULY CLEARANCE SALE SPECIALS

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Never before have we been able to include the famous SELLERS CABINET in any discount sale until now, and during July ve are offering your choice of Cabinets at 10 discount. No home ia complete without a "Sellers." Saves time, labor, and makes the housewife's duties a pleasure these hot days. Note these prices on Cabinet finished in oak or white enamel: $62.50 Cabinet $56.25 $65.00 Cabinet $58.50 $67.50 Cabinet $60.75 $80.00 Cabinet $72.00 $90.00 Cabinet $82.00

It Pays to Pay for Quality

Just received & shipment of th e tables and we are going to Include them In our July Clearance Sale. These Tables are sturdily built of oak, heavily coated with white enameL have white porcelain tops, 25x40 Inches, with cutlery drawer. Those are exceptional values and we are offering them while they last at the special price of

Comparison Brings Us Customers

3E3 RICHMOND, IND.C

3TENTH AND MAINBSI

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H. C. HASEMEIER CO. P

buit U

Goat and

epartment

Dresses Our entire line of Silk Dresses reduced, some 1 -4 off, some 1 -3 off, some 1 -2 off. All the newest and latest models any dress in the store will show a marked reduction. Wash Dresses All at lA off including the new goods received the past week.

Coats

Ladies, Misses and Juniors Our entire line put in Six Groups Any Model or Material Desired I ALL COATS sold up to $22.50; (T- Q QQ Choice tDJ-O.fcO II ALL COATS sold up to $27.50; CI 7 QQ Choice 3D J. I UU III ALL COATS sold up to $35.00; (POI QQ Choice DLyO IV ALL COATS sold up to $45.00; OQ QQ Choice 500 V ALL COATS sold up to $60.00; C?Q QQ Choice tDOO.tO VI ALL COATS sold up to $85.00; CiQ QQ Choice tDQUmUO

Suits

43 left to select from, all this season's latest models, every size, assorted colors and materials. One lot 1 9 Suits sold up to $35.00 choice $17.98 One lot 24 Suits sold from $35 to $80 Your Choice at l3 off No charge for alterations.

WASH GOODS All printed Voiles and Printed Organdies will show a "reduction during our July Sale. See special lots. Per yard 45c, 89c, $1.35 GINGHAMS One case bought for this sale, 27 inches wide, plaid and stripe, 45c value. July Sale, yd. Z3'3c "One lot 32 inches wide, fine French Gingham, large plaids and stripes, 59c values. Choice, yd. 45c

BLOUSES All reduced, including Georgettes, Crepe de China, Taffetas, Tricolette, Cotton Voiles, Organdies, etc., all reduced. DRESS SKIRTS

Will all sow a reduction of not less than V4 off, including Wash Skirts, Wool Skirts and Silk Skirts. RAINCOATS Our entire line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's All reduced.

TISSUE GINGHAMS Small lot of plaids sold up to 98c per yard. Choice, 75c CHILDREN'S COATS All sizes, 3 years to 14 years; some off; others off. SWEATERS

Our entire line will show a reduction. All Silk and Fibre Sweaters at off; all Wool Sweaters, 10 off.

Children's DRESSES Will all show a reduction. CHILDREN'S HATS Entire line of Hats at off. Coverall Aprons and House Dresses None held back All reduced. SPECIAL One lot of Georgettes, assorted colors, values up to $7.50; all sizes. July Sale, $3.98

SMOCKS & MIDDIES Any color you may wish, all sizes will show a reduction. PETTICOATS Messallne, Jersey, Taffeta, Gingham, Heatherbloom, all reduced. Gingham, each 89c to $1.35 Jersey, each $6.75 to $14.85 Silk Taffeta, each, $3.98 to $5.85 Mercerized, each, $1.35 to $3.50 MADRAS SHIRTINGS 36 inches wide; special values at 63c and 77c.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE