Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 269, 21 September 1920 — Page 8

gAGE ElGttT METHODIST PICNIC TUESDAY TO START - CHURCH IN ACTION'

Methodists of this district will observe what Is known as "Church in Action Efficiency Campaign," beginning Wednesday, Sept. 22 and closing Oct 6. Every church In the district win hold a round table conference in the afternoon and a supper and social hour in the evening on one of the days between the two dates. Although the campaign is not to start until Wednesday, a large basket picnic of Methodists of the district was held In Olen Miller park Tuesday, at which the first get-to-gether meeting was observed with sports, and a district sing, In charge of the Rev. C. O. Yeomans. This meeting is to sereve as a preliminary to the opening of the special campaign Wednesday. Each pastor in the district has been informed as to the subjects assigned to him for discussion in the efficiency campaign, and it Is expected that the programs arranged for the churches will prove successful. Third Methodist church of this city will hold its meeting in the afternoon nnd evening of Friday, Sept. 24; the First M. E. church will conduct its program on Tuepday, Sept. 28; and the Grace M. E. church will hold services od Thursday, Sept. 30. Each Church to Meet. In each of the churches of the Richmond division of the district the same program will be given by the same group of speakers. The dates for the meetings in other churches of the division include Williamsburg and Greensfbrk, Wednesday, Sept. 22; Centerville, Thursday, Sept. 23; Economy, Monday, Sept. 27; Cambridge Citv. Wednesday, Sept. 29; Chester, Friday, Oct. 1; Middleboro and White water, Monday, Oct. 4 ; and Boston and Webster, Tuesday, Oct, 5. A careful record will be kept during the campaign of the attendance of ministers and laymen, and of all offerings received. These will be compiled and published immediately" following the group meetings. It is also intended to make a canvass for additional centenary funds at the end of the special services. All persons who should Increase their subscriptions, those who only subscribed for one. year, and members recently received nnd all other possible prospects will be seen. Program Announced. The following Is the program to be given in the Methodist churches of the Richmond division of the district, upon the dates mentioned: Afternoon 1:30 Intercession and Evaugelism. Wilbur Thorn; Round Table Conference. The Organization and Functioning of the Local Church. 1:40 The Connectional Spirit and Efficiency, A. F. Hogan: The Local Church Program and Efficiency, E. L. Gates; The Local Church Plant and Efficiency, E. T. CJark: A Constructive Financial Policy and Efficiency. R. W. Stoakes; The Family Altar and Efficiency, U. O. Beadles; The Family Pew and Efficiency, J. J. Fischer; Real Evangelism and Efficiency, L. F. Ulmer; Resume of Richmond District, A H. Backus ; The Children's Hour, E. I Gates. Supper and Social Hour at the Church. Evening 7:30 As You Pray, Pay, E. L. Gates; 7:40 Projecting the Centenary Into the Future, R. W. Stoakes; 8:00, Evangelism and Methodism, A. H. Backus; Stereopticon Pictures. Masonic Calendar Tuesday, Sept. 21 Richmond Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday, Sept. 22 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6:30. Friday, Sept. 24. King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Mark Master degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Labor Calendar All delegates to the Central Labor Council meeting next Thursday evenleg are asked by the president to bring the names ana aaaresses oi their constituents to the meeting. Wixgans' Home-Made Beer Gets Him Ran Into Court; Hair Tonic Drunk is Fined Police raided the home of Henry Wiggins. South Tenth and J streets. Monday evening and seized 17 dozen pints of home made beer. The raid followed complaints made by neighbors to Mayor Zimmerman and Prosecutor Freeman, it is said. In city court Tuesday, Wiggins denied that he had been making beer to sell or to give away. He said the beer in his home was made only for the use of himself and members of his family. Mayor Zimmerman informed Wiggins that he had received a letter from a woman complaining that her husband whs spending most of his money buying beer made by Wiggins and asking that the police be instructed to take some action. She said she needed the money her husband was spending for beer. Wiggins declared that this charge was untrue. $100 And Costs; 30 Days. Mayor Zimmerman assessed a fine of $100 and costs and gave a Jail sentence of 30 days, which he suspended. Adam Huffnagle plead not guilty to a charge of intoxication. Sergeant Coleman testified that Huffnagle had been creating a disturbance on North F street and that when he was arrested a partly filled bottle of hair tonic was found in his possession. "Judge, all I had was a couple of small beers and " Huffnagle started to reply. "Two beers, eh? Well, you were' just that amount intoxicated. A dollar and costs," was the court's come-back. Roy Miller plead guilty to a charge of speeding in his automobile. He was fined $1 and costs. DIES UNDER GRAVEL SLIDE. FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept. 21 While watching men load gravel wagons Monday, Robert Butcher, 6 years old, son of Roy Butcher, a farmer of Circlevllle, Ind., was crushed to death when he was caught by a slide of gravel. An older brother, Charles, also was caught, but rescuers succeeded In digging him out

THE

Wayne Auto Dealers Enjoy Banquet; Discuss Problems of Business ' The largest meeting of the Wayne County Automotive association was held Monday night when 38 members of the organization gathered at the Arlington .hotel for a fried chicken banquet. In addition to the Richmond dealers, representatives of the trade from Cambridge City, Centerville, and other surrounding cities were present. Seven new firms joined the local and national organization making a total of 13 firms represented. Employees of the firms joined as associate members. Guild A. Copeland, editor of a local newspaper, urged the automobile dealers to learn the lesson of co-operation. Mr. Copeland discussed the part that the motor truck is going to play in solving the transportation problem and urged Wayne county dealers to co operate in helping move grain, coal, and provisions. Charles Davis, a local dealer, gave the association a number of statistics in which he declared that the automo bile was a necessity. Members of the association discus' ced standardizing of prices, uniformity of service, and jobbers discounts in a round table talk. The next meeting will be held at Hagerstown, Monday, Oct, 4. Harry Chenoweth and G. S. Means were ap pointed a transportation committee to arrange a caravan for the Hagerstown affair. High School At the school board meeting Monday afternoon it was decided by a unanimous vote to go ahead with building plans. Two buildings are to be erected, one on the east side on the present site of the South TwentySecond street playgrounds, and oue on the west side at Seventh and Peacock streets. Plans for the west side building have been completed but those for the east side building are still being made. The board will consult with the archi tects next week and will make arrange ments for advertising for bids for the erection of the schools. Only the preliminary steps have been taken as yet. To get the money for the buildings it will be necessary to sell bonds. The Richmond schools will receive a half holiday Thursday so the students may join in the Earlham celebration. A committee composed of Harold Taggart, chairman; Mr. Neff, and Miss Ruth Shera has charge of the parade plans at High school. The committee met Tuesday morning. Their plans are not as yet completed but they expect to form at 1:30 at the school with the band first, followed by the football and the rest of the students, in representative costumes, lined up according to the curriculum they are taking. All students are urged to bring their R. H. S. and Earlham pennants and arm bands. The costumes worn are supposed to suggest in some way whether the students belong to the academjc, vocational, domestlo science or commercial group. Part time school for girls will be gin next Thursday. The girls' school will be held every day in the week from 11:00 to $11:50 a. m. Women who have had experience in teaching, particularly In teaching domestic science, are wanted to instruct the girls. It is desired that women with such experience make themselves known. "If they don't volunteer we may have to draft them," F. N. Fultz, vocational supervisor, declared. The high school faculty is having a picnic Wednesday evening at Sedgwick's Rock. A big turnout is expected. It has been requested that all women and the married men furnish their own knives, spoons and cups. Freshman chapel was held this morning. Mr. Vlckry's group was in charge. A reading was given by Miss Marjorle Miller and Elmer Hurrell played a cornet solo. A Ford movie was shown. The Noyrrac club met Tuesday morning to complete arrangements for the party to be given for the Freshmen Tuesday evening and the party to be given Friday evening. The class is so large that It is necessary to divide it into two groups for the get together party. Short News of City j i Pledge to Fraternities Most of the Greek letter fraternities of Purdue university have announced their freshmen pledges for this. year. Among the names included in the list of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity is L. B. Florea, of Milton. Harley Pults, of College Corner, O., is one of the pledges of the Emanon, fraternity. Pohlmeyer to College Marcellus Pohlmeyer, North Ninth street, left Monday for the University of Dayton, where he will resume his studies. Close 7 p. m. The hours of closing of barber shops, under a ruling effect ive Oct. 1. will be 6 p. m. on Mondays: 7 on other nights, excepting Saturday, when they will close at 9, says an announcement by Vern Pentecost of the Barbers' Union. South Slders Meet The South Side Improvement association will meet at the Beallvlew clubhouse at 8 p. m.. Tuesday. Routine business will be considered. The members are urged to attend. Friends Plan Home-Coming Al though the program for Home-Comlng day, to be observed in Whitewater Friends church, Sept. 26, is not complete, Luke Woodard, of Fountain City, will deliver the morning service. n the afternoon there will be readings' and music. Levi T. Pennington, direc tor of the Friends Forward movement, will make an address in the evening. Coulter for Rotarlans Dean Stanley Coulter, of Purdue university, will address members of the Rotary club and their guests, at a dinner in the new" cafateria of the Atlas Underwear Co.. Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. The subject of Dr. Coulter's address was not announced by the Rotarians. CONNERSVILLE HONOR8 PIKE'S PEAK DRIVERS CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 21 Residents of this city recently Joined in a celebration in honor of Otto Loesche and A. M. Cline, drivers of automobiles manufactured at a local factory which finished first and second in the Pike's Peak hill climb race Labor day. Hundreds of citizens participated In a parade and attended a banquet given In honor of the winning drivers. Captive weaver birds hav the weaving habit so firmly developed that they will weave fibre around their cages.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TURK NATIONALISTS CONTINUE FIGHT IN SOUTH ASIA MINOR CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 20. Turkish nationalist forces in southern Asia minor are continuing their fight against French troops of occupation there. Ten thousand Turks and Arabs are beseiging Adana, and others are dally shelling Tarsus with old five inch German guns operated by German officers who have been stranded there since the armistice. Frequent attacks are being made on Mersina, an important seaport southwest of Adana, but they have been repulsed by the fire from the guns of French battleships in the harbor. . Americans Distribute Food. Americans in Adana have limited food supplies, but distribute what they can to 2,000 persons daily. They have so far failed to secure shipments from Mersina. French military officials are dealing diplomatically with the people and are granting amnesty to former residents of Adana who wish to desert the nationalists and return home. Hand to hand fighting frequently occurs at Adana the French Senegalese and also the Turks and Arabs cutting off the heads of the fallen to be sure they are dead. There is no report however of torture being Inflicted. Philip L. Flora, of Springfield, Mass., a worker with the American committee for relief in the near east, who has arrived here, reports counting more than 300 headless bodies on the fields near that city, where engagements have recently been fought. The French have driven back the besiegers and have established their line five miles to the west of the city, but the Turks and Arabs continue their assaults under the protection of vineyards and orange groves. French Send Supplies. The French have succeeded in getting supplies into Tarsus from Mersina and also have cleared the plain between Adana and the sea. They , are preparing for a winter's siege, howover, and are distributing to the Turks, Arabs and Armenians inside the city. The Harvest on the plains nearby has been gathered In. BIGGER, BETTER, CITY SUBJECT OF MEETING "A bigger and better Richmond", is the slogan of the Young Men's Business Club that will hold an organization meeting in the Council Chamber of the City Hall at 8 p. m. Tuesday night. One hundred men are expected to attend the meeting tonight at which time a committee on membership and constitution and by-laws will be selected, together with, the selection of temporary officers. Conner svUle District M. E. Appointments Made Following are appointments made for the Connersville district, made at the Indiana M. E. conference, which met in Vlncennes last week: J. M. Walker, Superintendent; Acton. Charles Alexander; Arlington, C. B. Ware; Brookville, J. H. Carnes; Beth, W. B. Jerge; Fairfield, R. A. Ulrey; Mt. Carmel, R. L. Bostick: Whitcomb. E. A. Hartsaw; Brownsville, C. C. Brown; Carthage. Arthur Jean; Clarksburg. W. C. Watkins; College Corner, W. F. Russell; Connersville, First J. W. McFall; Grand Avenue, L. H. Kendall; Main Street, J. R. Flanagan; Everton, G. W. Speedy; Fairland, C. E. Hester; Glenwood. F. T. Taylor; Laurel. Oscar Jean; Liberty, E. I. Larue; Manilla, M. E. Abel; Metamora. Edwin Kitt; Milroy, R. R. Cross;-Milroy Circuit, G. J. Pickett; Milton, J. W. Trowbridge; Morristown, E. D. C. Koeth; New Palestine, S. L. Martin; Rushville, C. S. Black; St. Paul, Charles E. Tinney; Shelbyvllle. First Church. E. H. Boldrey; Center. W. E. Burker; Main Street, M. S. Taylor; West Street, L. C. Murr; Winchester, H. D. Sterrett; Waldren, k. u. rearson, and Vienna, K. o. Pearson. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH COMMITTEES APPOINTED Committees were named for work during the revival services of the First Christian church, which open Oct. 5, to continue for at least two weeks, at a recent meeting at the church. The Rev. Barney, of Indianapolis, will be in charge of the preaching services and the "Brocks" of Greensfork, will lead the musical programs. The com mittees follow. Advertising and extension: W. G McVay. W. L. Stumn and M. H. Pick. ett; music, G. C. Wilcoxen and Miss Margaret Windsor; prayer meeting, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Mrs. Charles Roland and Mrs. David Teeple; census, the Rev. L. E. Murray and A. B. Harrison; men's work, Charles Roland, Bruce Cline, David Teeple and A. B. Harrison; entertainment, Mrs. Harlan Mann, Mrs. Miriam Walls and Mrs. Moorman ; finance, Carl Thompson and the regular finance committee of the church; ushers, J. H. Clements and W. G. McVay. RICHMOND BETTERS PASS UP ELECTION GAMBLES No election bets are being laid in Richmond, according to local men. Two stores in town where bets are generally posted state that they have not had a single offer made yet. One man stated that Richmond was always slow in starting election bets, but that a week before election money seemed to be unearthed in unlimited quantities. Odds of 2 to 1 are being offered by Renubllcans in New York, one nntw.r. ity Btated. Democrats are asking 3 to l to cover. Ke ports from over the country show that bettine on the identlal election probably will, be Mgnier man at any time in recent years. U. 8. GRAND JURY REPORTS EXCESSIVE COAL PRICES WASHINGTON. Sept 21. A special grand Jury at Covington, Ky in a relort made to the Federal court there Monday, held that bituminous coal prfces in excess of $5 a ton at the mines were unreasonable, the Department of Justice was advised today. The telegram said district attorney would direct that action be taken under the anti-profiteering act against certain operators In the Kentucky field.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Funeral Arrangements . ' Hirst -Funeral services for Miss Carolina Hirst, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Caroline Harding, at Bloomlngton, Ind., will be conducted from the home of Arthur Lb 8mlth, 219 North Eighth street, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. REVISION OF FRENCH CONSTITUTION BACKED BY PRESET PREMIER (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 21. Revision of the French constitution which will give greater stability to the government and enlarge the electoral college which chooses the president of the republic will be attempted by Premier Millerand when he takes office as president, according to newspapers here. He would have the electoral college include not only members of the two houses of parliament, but delegates from local elected bodies, and from great corporations. M. Millerand also believes the president should be less of a figurehead than has been the rule in the past and that official should play a role of confident and cordial collaboration with the government in office. In other words his idea would be that the president should be like the head of a stock company, in which the ministers would take the part of directors and the premier the managing director. He is convinved, it is said that this plan would assure great continuity and cohesion in the executive hranch of the government. Application is Criticized. ' In his address outlining his program upon entering office, M. Milelrand said It was not so much the disposition of the French constitutional system which aroused criticism as its application. "The essentilal guarantee of liberty," he declared, "is a division of powers within the government. Each department should be Independent in his own sphere and should not Infringe on territory of another. Tyranny may be defined as a union of all powers under one head whether it be a person or an assembly. The responsibility of the executive power, which theoretically chooses and appoints inevitably disappears the day when it merely ratifies decisions instead of freely choosing. These decisions are whispered in his ears under threats which are sometimes but thinly veiled. We must break with this system and give to each department entire authority according to its rights. The president of the republic Is today elected by 900 members of parliament, constitutional, ly, he is not the creature of parliament, but is really the first representative of France. "Serious reasons rule out the election of president by Universal suffrage, but between that method and the method of today there la a gulf which can without danger be bridged. In my opinion with great advantage by con slderably enlarging the electoral college." , COX ENDS HIS TRIP IN LAND OF MOVIES LOS ANGELES, Sept 21 Governor Cox, of the Ohio democratic presidential candidate, today faced a busy day, whose program called for the conclusion of his southern California campaign and his departure for Arizona this afternoon. Five scheduled speeches remained on his program in southern California. One was at Long Beach, three at Los Angeles, and one at San Bernardino. This called for a morning trip to Long Beach and return here where he was to address the City advertising club, a luncheon of the club women and the Southern California editorial association. The speech at San Bernardino was to come late today. As at his speeches in San Diego yesterday, and Los Angeles last night those today were expected to be featured by the League of Nations, and kindred Subjects, as sentiment in favor of the league was said to be strong in southern California. - j Says They Supress News j Last night at his first spech in Los Angeles, where he addressed one of the largest audiences of his western trip, the governor for the first time discussed the Hitchcock reservations to the league of nations, declaring they met "all sincere objections." He charged some "reactionary" newspapers were suppressing the news of his campaign, adding "they used to be preaching the league of nations, but are not saying anything about it now; but they axe saying Cox is wet. ' Batchelor is Sentenced to Term or 2 to 21 Years Russel Batchelor, arrested several days ago because of the story told by a 13 year old girl, was sentenced in circuit court Tuesday to a term of two to 21 years in the state reformatory at Jeffersonville, for rape. Batchelor changed his plea of not guilty to guilty, when arraigned in court. PURE C Cbemm We will be pleased to have your banking business FIRST NATIONAL BANK

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'LEAGUE SCRAPPED' JOHNSON SAYS IN HIS FIRST G. 0. P. SPEECH SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept 21. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of Callfrnla. In his first speech In behalf of the Republican national ticket endorsed the attitude of Senator Warren G. Harding, nominee for the presidency, on the league of nations here today. "Mr. Harding, happily for himself and for America, has scrapped the league," Senator Johnson said. Senator Johnson had been one of the most bitter foes of the league in the United States senate. The speech, first of several Senator Johnson is scheduled to make In California in the national campaign, was made to the Republican state convention at Its opening session. It began with congratulations "upon the outlook for Republican success" and an attack upon the present Democratic administration. .Wide Dissatisfaction 8een "So wide is the dissatisfaction with the present administration." he eaid. "so great the hostility to many acts-! of the president and so acute the justlable fear of the metamorphosis of our foreign policy, that apparently nothing can prevent overwhelming Republican success in the November election. "The indictment brought against Mr. Wilson's government is severe, but warranted by the facts. For the first time in our lives, the Democratic administration taught us what repression and suppression were. This administration not only curtailed the constitutional privileges of citizens at home, but endeavored to drive us into perilous paths abroad. Free speech has been threatened, not in the interest of patriotism, but for existing power. "A free press has been endangered. A rigid censorship diluted the news, and facts to which all were entitled were forbidden publication. wMe r--ernment propaganda, colored, and, often distorted, gave the information permitted to come to the people. Intolerance is Bred "These assaults insensibly bred intolerance, the ancient foe of freedom. The necessary restrictions of wartime have been Inexcusably prolonged In peace, and our government has strayed far from those fundamental principles upon which, for more than a century and a quarter, the republic has so securely rested " ' Senator Johnson then attacked the administration on the league of nations issue. "During all the bitter, vindicative months this has been the fleht." he said. "It finally culminates now in! solemn referendum to the people. Mr, Cox says if he Is successful he will go in. Our candidate says he will stay out. Mr. Harding, happily for bin self and for America has scrapped the league.' Junior High Notes . i A ruling has been made at Junior high school that no student will bo called to the phone or any phone message delivered to a student unless very important It is impossible to handle all the calls to the phone that come for students, and it interferes with their work to have them called from their classes continuously. N. C. Helronimus, principal of Junior high, has"reecived a request from Frank G. Pickell, formerly high school principal here, and now assistant supervisor of the schools at Cleveland, Ohio, for the courses given at th? junior high school in English, mathematics, history, geography and hygiene. ITALY CELEBRATES. ROME, Sept 21. All Italy joined in the celebration Monday of the 50th an niversary of the proclamation of Rome as tho capital of united Italy. The exercises for the most part took the form of gala processions during the afternoon and evening. Protect Your Child and Other The beginning- of school brings coughs and colds to many children. At the first sign of a cold it is well to give a child a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable cough medicine. Mrs. J. B. Plutjmers, 246 Autumn St., Passaic, N. J..' writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar certainly is the bost cough and cold remedy I ever tried for my little boy." Children like it. Good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, hay fever and asthma. For sale by A .G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. PHOTOS ru main st novtonama Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. 318 Main Street All Sorts in All Grades We give you the best for the price.

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G, R. &L Summer Trains To Be Discontinued Sept 26 Summer trains on the Grand Rapids division will be discontinued Sept 25, according to an announcement made by the division operator, Tuesday. This will take off train No. 20 which arrives at 4:45 a. m. and No 19 which leaves at 9:45 p. m. Time has been changed on several other trains. No. 2 which formerly arrived at 3:30 a. m. will be in at 3:35; No. 4 will arrive in Richmond at 4:30 a, m. Instead of 4:20 as formerly. On the Richmond division slight changes have been made: No. 505 from Cincinnati will arrive at 10 p. m. inBtead of 9:30; No. 606 which formerly left at 5:25 a. m. will be nm as a section of. No. 236 which is due to leave Richmond at 4:45 a. m. EARLHAM MEN HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC MEET An enthusiastic meeting of the Earlham campaign was held Monday night in the K. of P. temple. The large room was filled to capacity with people representing every interest in Richmond and Wayne county. It was emphasized that it would be impossible for Earlham to continue in existence as an Institution on the present endowment fund of about $575,000, and that for the local community to retain the advantages of Earlham the endowment fund must be practically doubled. The fact that 225 Wayne county boys and girls atended Earlham last year and that only one-fifth of this number would have had opportunity for a college education if Earlham had not been in Richmond was explained. Several other facts relative to the increasing cost of education were also emphasized. Short talks were given by township chairmen and interested parties in Richmond. Joseph Mills had charge of the meeting. FRIENDS OFFICIALS ARRIVE FOR MEET Friends began to arrive for the Friends' Forward Movement Conference. Albert G. Sheppard. superintendent of New York Yearly Meeting; Charles Tebbets, honorary general secretary of the Friends' Board of Foreign Missions; Dr. Willard V. Coffin, from California, and Wallace C. Kemp, of Wichita, Kansas, were all in Richmond, Tuesday morning. Charles Tebbets was superintendent of surveys for the Friends last year Dut saia Tuesday that he had accepted the pastorate of Rrooklvn. ?c v Friends church. Dr. Coffin, while a delegate from California, waB in Kansas when he received the invitation, and came direct from there. Although a number of delegates are expected to arrive this evening,- the main portion will not be here until Wednesday morning. The conference will open at 10 a m., Wednesday, and continue until Friday. DYNAMITE EXPLODES. MADRID. Sept 21.-A dynamite bomb exploded Monday in front of the Friends' club, in Talavera, a suburb of this city, doing enormous damage, but inflicting no casualties. The po lice have found a number of dynamite cartridges and also a detonator. No arrests have been made. The scbM and patos Which se maar Women travel? nadvr are te a gnat extent tmeeceasary. . Yoa will Barer folly nauae tut antll yon laara. avw qntcUy XAa-hs-mims Ho Drape bring relief. This old. eld remedy for Internal and external vae, la one yon can always depend upon tar cramps, stomach and lateatiaal pains, nearalrla and rheumatic pain, toothacba. earache, and other harts. Onry 30e and eoc per bottle at dragflats. It's guaranteed.

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YOM KIPPUR TO BE OBSERVED III CITYi

"Tom Kippur". a Jewish holiday, will be observed by local Tews from sundown Tuesday, Sept 21, ' to sun down Wednesday, Sept 22. Most oi the Richmond stores conducted by Jews will be closed during the period. This holiday Is said to be the holiest of the days in the Jewish calendar, and is marked by ceremonies and fasting. Services will be held by local Jews at the K. of P. temple, at 7 p. m. Tuesday, and 9:30 a. m. Wednesday. Rabbis Michael Aaronsohn and Bernard M. Dorfman, will conduct the services. CAN NOT MOVE LIQUOR. (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Sept 21. Judge C. U. Karris in the United States district court here today ruled that private owners of whiskey in bonded warehouses cannot remove the liquor to their homes without violating the Volstead prohibition enforcement law. Permits to move liquor stored can only be granted where it is to be sold for medicinal purposes, the Judge held. THE WONDERFUL "SANFTA GUARDS EACH TABLET AGAINST IMPURITIES J Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS 87.50 to 816.50 Buy now while stocks are complete HIRSCH'S CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. 6TEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind. A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "When It's done by Wilson It's done right" PHONES 1105-1106 DIRECTORS AMBULANCE Phone 1335 412 Main St

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INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ALU SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH Ji THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your 8vlnge Account with us any time and pet dividends July 1st and Jan. 1st followlna.

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