Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 22, 4 December 1920 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . AND SUN-TELEGRAM, Published Every Evening Except Sunday by . - - Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at Jiie Vost Office at Richmond. Indiana, as .. Second-Class Mail Matter. JIEMflF.B OP TUB ASSOCIATED PKE The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the u for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or rot otherwise credited in t'.iis paper, and also the local news published 'herein. All rights of republication of cial dispatches herein are also reserved.

Christmas Seal Sale

Back of the sale of Christmas seals is the educational feature of the campaign, which annually calls the attention of the people of the United State's to the grave menace of tuberculosis. Th'fight against this disease has been waged for many years, but it still finds its victims' in many walks of life and takes its frightful toll. Seventy-five per cent of all the money raised by the sale of seals stays in the district where it was waged. So the argument that money will be taken out of the community to assist other districts cannot be advanced against this sale. Governor Goodrich has designated Sunday, Dec. 5, as Tuberculosis Sunday, and appointed the week i-of Dec. 5 to 12 to be Health Week throughout Indiana. The governor rightly says that the safety of

i Today's Talk Ey George Matthew Adams THE SUNSHINY. HEART We are all happiest on sunny days. There is something in the y.ery air ihat warms ;us la spirit.' -V Even to walk in he sua lifts A man just a littl -notch higher, There -avei people who carry a wonderful sun in their hearts just the same on rainy days as on any other Andatheir tonic is worth more than anyTiosslble prescription that a medicine (man could write out. It; is impossible to measure the good, that a calm, beautiful character exerts. -- " There are folks that we always n olfnmn in nnr sirlp We hecin to ! warm and climb. up on higher ground the minute that they appear. They blow all our clouds away. Jaey helpi us to ngni up ine sun mai muue" in our own hearts. What a wonderful thing it is to have a sunshiny heart! Most Of ua have our share of troubles and burdens to bear. And we can bear them so much better if we try to lighten them by lightening these very things for other people. Live the sunny life. Carry a sunny voice. Think in the terms of sunrhino! Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton Frank Ward O'Malley tells in the "Saturday Evening Post" how he rented a house in a Long Island town without, learning the owner's name and nas never able to find the house tgain because all the suburban towns ool.ed exactly alike. . One time I went to New Orleans on i chfap railroad excursion, l put my i nas- in a boarding house and went out I to bin- some tobacco. When I started were built on one pattern and looked i xactiy alike. My ticket was good for three days, and I spent thoe throe davs looking for my baggage and found it ust in time to. catch my train! Vi - m . i All T e-iw- in Ww Orlpnn; T-r j i

5no house reduplicated three thous l'he Grace -1. cnurcn Lommunuy and tinis '" ' Night". Tuesday, Dec. 7. a picture of Harding smokes a briar pipe. This! the Brazil Methodist Episcopal Sunndears him to Chris Morlov, who 'day school, said to be the largest in .vritpo so much about smoking tha'.jthe world, will be presented. vr-n -mv t'hov get tobacco heart from I "Community Night will he a reguon p-rsist-nt reading of his column, 'lar feature of the Graco church proThe v.iuhos are too much in evi-'gram every Tuesday. At this time a :ience," favs a London critic of James -j picture which has met the approva, K. Il.ickctVs production of Macbeth, i of the centenary commission of the ;o you suppose the oily Britishere arc j Methodist Episcopal church will be spoofing us a bit upon the three huii- shown.

dredth anniversary of Salem? The permanent secretary of league, of nations U wondering permanent tho league is. the how Rippling Rhymes By VALT MASON DEMORALIZED 1 wsod to find my evenings cbeorinc. a time for leading and repo-e; but ; s-inco I bnvn been profiteering I've i lost all taste for things like those. I'd come home tired' from honest rahors, and w hen die evening meal was ; !one, there would blow in a bunch of -neighbors, and we'd indulge in harmless fun. Alas, 1 do not See them . M coring in mv direction any more:

-ince I got busy profiteering they ai! REALTY TRANSFERS, insist that I'm a bore. Each day I'm Clara K. Cornthwaithe to Floyd T. bringing home the bacon, I put anoth-1 Pet ty and Margaret Petty, lots 3G-37. rr wad in brine: but I am lonely and j Cambridge City; $2,600. torsa-ken. and how I miss those friends ; Emma M. Graves to G. B. Gibson of mine! In other times the evening and Elizabeth Gibson, part southwest found me any as a monarch on his , section 27, township 16. range 12, coathrone; with all my loving aunts I listing of IS acres; $0,000. around me I'd sit and p'.ay the grapho- j Zoal E. Taylor to John T. Cooksey phene; then hearts were glad and : and Stella Cooksev, part southeast

t-miles were sunny, and laughter made the windows shake; but now my (houjhts are all of money, of extra .'.ollars I can make. 1 care no more for helpful reading, the bards don't stir me worth a cent, to busy marts my thoughts are speeding, on useless schemes of profit bent. Old ways, old dreams are trampled under by this late mania of mine; the man whose nind is fixed on plunder gets out of ouch with all that's fine.-. I Memories of Old Days 5 In This Paper Ten Years I Ago Today Will Hnys. secretary of the Republican state committee, was stricken ill whili preparing to come to Richmond to deliver an address at the Elks' mcnoriel, to be held at the Gennett theatre. Arrangements were made for Wilfred Jessup to deliver the principal address. J. Bennett' Gordon, editorial writer on the Indianapolis Sun, was to deliver the eulogy. The number of bachelors more than thirty-five years old who go to the altar as bridegrooms is steadily inesing. : "

THE

state depends in no small measure on the health of its citizens and that it is to the interest of the state to safeguard the public health. The prevention of disease is rapidly assuming greater importance in the estimation of the public and of the men who are at the head of. the government. Nationally, the public health service has performed a great work in combatting maladies, discovering their causes, and informing the public of remedies. In our state, vigilant care is exercised to prevent disease and to check maladies as soon as they manifest themselves. ( All this redounds to the welfare of the people, both as it pertains to their health and to their prosperity. - A community that has a poor health record is one that is shunned and avoided. Little business is transacted there, and it is a dead

town in more sweep a town,

and healthy community

The ravages of tubercu'osi; are well known. It is one of the foes of humanity. It will be eradicated only after a stubborn fight. Every one is asked to become a private in the army which is opposing the spreading of this malady and ultimately hopes to stamp it out. The purchase of Christmas seals will provide the funds that are necessary. Stamps may be bought in any quantity to suit the convenience of the purchaser.

VOCATIONAL COLLEGE IN BOSTON IS RESULT MERCHANTS FORESIGHT BOSTON", Mass.. Dec. 4. The fore sight of John Simmons, a Boston merchant who died fifty years ago. in providing in his will for the founding of a vocational college for women, is de clared by officials of Simmons college to have been amply demonstrated by the fact that the college now has a long waiting list of students seeking entrance and an equally long list of employers waiting for its graduates. In connection with the fiftieth anniAKPiKir f Trilin Cimrtinnc' hrn!int;t tYtC collp' has ust Parted a compaign for onstrf,pl, m,inwmpt fund. Simmons coneKe was not formally opened until 1902. "In 18 years." a college official said today, "it. has outgrown the resources which its founder provided merely because it is offering a kind of education which the country very much needs." Had Little Schooling. With very little schooling, and typically a self-made man, John Simmons i was known chiefly as the originator in Xew England of ready-made clothing. He was a man of few words, and . he said little about his plan of j-founding a college. It is known, how ever, that in a perioa wnen womra were supposed to have no vocation outside the home, xxcept teaching, he held the view that the capacity of women to profit by training was limited only by their opportunities. The conditions which followed the Civil war ro-enforced his view. lie saw many daughters, wives and mothers forced by the death of men in the war to accept miserably paid, and often menial work, and he' realized that this wag largeiv because they were totally untrained and could do no one thing well. Largest Sunday School Is Shown in Movies In connection with the showing of the moving picture "Evangeline", at Henry County Citizens Will Build Memorial Park (By Associated Press) NEWCASTLE, lnd.. Pec. 4 As- a memorial to Henry county's sons and ('auditors who were in the I niten States service during the world Wirt citizens of the county are uniting to build a memorial park. Plans have : been made for the acquisition of 100 acres for the park site, j One of the features of the park will he a lake stocked with game fish. The assist a nee of the state depat t men: of .conservation in the building of the - lake and ihe stocking of the waters from the state fish hatcheries has been assured. section 29. township 16. ransel2; $650 Viola Cooper. administrator to James Lamb, lot 26, E. Morris addition to city; S750. Harry K. Fossenkamper to Josephine Goodwin, lots 43-44, T. Wood nutt's addition to city; $1. Arthur F. Nelson to Carl W. Coff man and Eva M. Coffman. lot 6, Nelson's addition to Boston; $1. CHRONIC CATARRH Fol lows Repeated Colds When Blood Is Impure. Your body suffering from a cold does not properly attend to digestion r.nd elimination. A3 a result your blood becomes impure, it inflames the mucous membrane and brings about that condition in which chronic catarrh occurs and on which it depends.. Purify your blood, make it clean, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. and if jour bowels the not healthfully active, take Hood's Pills. These medicines have relieved and prevented thousands of cases of chronic catarrh. Economy is one of the strong points of Hood's Sarsaparilla 100 doses in t; bottle. Why not get it today. Advertisement.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ways than one. T f o ! cmv-imv-and all its citizens foot the bill

Few are exempted. It pays to have a sanitary , ,

Ohio News Flashes jug -.irvu.uuu oi .viigraiory, casual aoui o r r ; i- . t . , - . . unemployed workers," members of James E. Howe's International Brotherhood Welfare Workers, have undertaken the task of "shifting the burden of the mass to the class," in the convention now being held. CAMP SHERMAN' Three military prisoners, Anthony Rhine, Clayton Jenkins and Huron Ayvant, escaped from the prison ward at the camp hos pital, and are still at large. They made their escape by cutting a hole through the ceiling of their cell. ASHTABULA R . G. Kargner, o Cleveland. C.in'o. was bound, caesed II n H liort in ilia voctihnlo li'inrll.w rf 'j ! Xew York Central sleeping car, after j being robbed of $120 by thugs in Buflalo. He was found whn the tram storped here. HAMILTON Henry B. Crevey. Director of Public Safety, and Charles Strieker, Chief of Police, have issued orni rs to me ponce to dp on atcrt tor;

every suspicious character seen on i WPrp the owest in the history of the the streets, day or night. During the ! statP burpau of vital statistics, aclast few days there have been numer-1 cording to figures compiled bv the deous highway robberies. , partrnpnt and announced by Dr. U. G.

AGED WOMEN'S HOME APPRECIATES GIFTS Managers of the Margaret Smith i Home for aged women wish to express ! . . J . . their appreciation and gratitude for, the gifts of money, canned fruit, jelly, vegetables and other donations that were given them during the past week according to Mrs. Martha Rice, matron of the home. Special mention was made of the Starr school of Richmond, and from the following towns in the county: Kconomy, Webster, Fountain Chester and Middleborough. C-'ity.

The liberal donations helped to!,iUI.jng tne last decade," said Dr. Murmake Thanksgiving day an enjoyable j rpn "jn ifno there were 7.179 deaths

one for the aged women and the mat-' ion. .Mrs. liiee called attention to tne fact that the gifts were especially timely and showed that many people gave some thought to make those less fortunate than themselves happy and comfortable

Friends are invited to the home on dren under five'years of age, and pervisiting days which are Tuesday and j FOns of old age did not escape the Thursday of each week between 2 and ' ravages of the disease, records show. 5 p. m. ! The statistics alo show a lessening . death rate from nearly all commun- , . icable diseases. The total deaths

Sale Calendar 'arm Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1920, 10 O'clock .Tames F. Harris, Gaar Hanagan. ?, miles south of Greenfork, 4 miles northwest of Centervilie. General " V. G. Ross, one-half mile north and j uii iu rtn , ij r.iuLn, iiiijni ni( 11 l.etc., ai j iK. i Wednesday, December 8 H. C. Roush. on the Ressler, farm. mites west ol Liewisours:. and miles south of West Manchester, general farm sale, at 10 o'clock. Friday, DecemDer 10. AI. Brokamp, on old Clate Richards farm, l'i miles south and A mile east of Hollansburg. general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, December 14 L. L. Hinshaw, six miles north of Richmond, on the Arba pike, closing out sale at 10 o'clock. SIXTY KILLED IN MUTINY SHANGHAI, Dec. 4 -A message received here today from Kankow re ports that 60 persons have been killed in thp mntinv of flip diir.psp trnnnc nt 1-Chang. a treaty port in Hu Peh prov ince Gunboats are clue to reach I-Chang today. The situation in the city is said to be quieter, but looting is continuing. Chinese troops have been dispatched to the scene of the mutiny. LEE TIRES Cord and Fabric. Puncture Proof "Smile at Miles". Sold by S. & S. Tire Shop 17 South 9th St. We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victroia. WALTER B. 1000 Main St. FULGHUM Phone 2275

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Answers to Questions v ReaderWhat s myrrh? Myrrh is a resin used for medicinal purposes '

and in dentistry. It is also used In 1 BAPTIST. , vie Crawford, leader. Ladies' Aid the manufacture of incense and per-1 First Baptist Church North Elev-! Thursday afternoon 1:30. Local busifumeryi and is obtained from trees j enth, near Main street. 9:15, Sunday I ness meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.

and shrubs that grow in Arabit and ' Abyssinia. R. B. F. Who said "millions for defense?" Charles C. Pinckney was one of three envoys sent by the United States to France in 1797 to settle disputes which had arisen between France and the United States. The American grievance was caused by the seizure of American vessels by France. The French grievance was that commercial privileges had been granted to England. Talleyrand, the French foreign minister, refused to receive the envoys, but it had oeen i conveyed to them by secret agents that hfore atw settlement could be .,,! rPHCnPa It wou ut nctfHssi j iui mr United States to pay a large sum of money, which was. in fact, little more ithan a bribe. It was then that Pinck ney made his famous declaration, that the United States had "millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute." Hemler may nMnln nnnrwr to (inrnllnnn by wrhlntr hr rallndltim onefloiii and Airnim drpnrl mrnt. All qnem ions honll be wrHten plainly and briefly. Anawem will be given briefly. Dinner Stories "We!', Joe," said Wilkin."-, as he met his friend Robinson on the avenue, "d'd you get any gocd hunting up in JIaine ?" "We sur did." said Robinson. "How did that new dog Brown sent you work?" "Splendid!" was the reply. "Fact is, if it hadn't been for that dog we wouldn't have had any hunting at all. He ran away the first shot and we spent four days looking tor him." "Why do you address that gentleman as 'major,' Sam? Has he ever been in the army?" "Not dat I knows of. boss. But he don't never come in heah dat he don't ! trivo His niH ni?r a nnarter. Praise T,aW'H?' iv. r-wine to make him a 'gin'ral' befo' I die!" 'TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS IN OHIO DURING 1919 LOWEST IN HISTORY COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 4. Deaths frnm tnhercnlosis in Ohio for 1919 Murrell. chief of the bureau. ! Deaths from the disease in 1919 toItaled 6,542, or 123 per 100,000 popu lation, as compared with 7,649 for 1918 or 145 per 100,000 population, statistics show. The war which is being waged against the disease is largely responsible for the decrease, bureau offcia!s s5y' , , , .,t A number of counties have built . maintaln tuberculosis hospitals where vk-tims are treated at little or no cost at all, depending on their circumstances. Other counties have arranged with hospitals in larger cities where patients are taken for treatment at the expense of the county, in case their means are not sufficient to provide the proper care. "Excent for the war period, 1917 and 191S, there has been a downward tendency of the white plague in umo from tuberculosis or 150.8 for each 100.000 population." During 1919 tuberculosis, as usual, claimed most of its victims among men and women between the ages of L'5 and HO. In certain forms it added ma.teria.l1v to the death rate of chilfrom all causes in 1919. was 72.592 as compared with 9:i.9G5 in 1918. It was Doir.ted out that the increase in 1913 was largely clue to the influenza epidemic which swept over Ohio and other states. SPRINGFIELD. O. Dec. 4. An old metery here may be converted into c-itv commissioners i plan submitted to them by City Manager Pardons. The cemetery, located on Columbia i street, near the heart ot tpringticia. i? jn deploratde condition, according to Mr. Parsons. "Recently 1 saw a riniV'c; line stretched between two tombstones in the- cemetery," he -aid. It is Mr. Parsons' plan to bury a'i markers, tombstones and other evidence of a buria'. lot and to transform it into a place of civic pride. It is the oldest burying ground in the city. No interments have been made there for vars. now in: i:m)i:d kiijnky tkoi hi.i 1 h;id a s-ver.. att.'ji k of kidn-y trouble and for three weeks could not gut nut of doors and scarcely out of I be.1." writes i. I-:. Brewer. Village j Springs, Ala. "Could not be-ml over at nil without the most excruciating pains. I j I pur ! Pill. lias-"il :i bottle of toley Kidney j W as relieved after first fen-j I doses and continued their use until, i n' ei ,! v cure-!. 1 consider l-'olev ' KUtnev nils tn- be--, kidney remedy o f ni v !0 Main. in Cue world. .No recurrence trouble." A. G. Luken & Co.. 6 Advertisement. RUBBER BOOTS VULCANIZED Pure gum rubber welded to the soles and heels. Also, cuts repaired in any part of the boot. WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" DR. R. H. CARIMES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evening bj appointment

fHE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION have arranged to keep their office open every day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the receiving of dues on savings accounts. WE HAVE ALWAYS PAJD 6 ON SAVING

IND., SATURDAY, DEC.1?; 1920

CHURCHES

school, O. M. Kendall, superintendent ; 10:40. morning worship; 6:30. Young!

People's devotional service; 7:30, South A and Eleventh street, F. A.' Earlham Heights Presbyterian evangelistic service. Rev. U. M. Mc- Dressel, Pastor. Parsonage, 110 South j Church Sunday School, 9:13 a. m.. Guire, of Indianapolis, lnd.. will sup-1 Eleventh street. Sunday school at Mr. McKinley. Sup't. Young Peoples' ply the pulpit at both services. Mid-! 9:00 a. m., E. B. Knollenberg, Super-1 Meeting, 6:13 p. m. Evening service, week prayer and praise service, Thurs-t intendent. Preaching service at 10:30 ' 7:00 p. m. Prof. Lewis Jones, of Earlday evening 7:30. Shelby C. Lee, pas- j a. m.. and 7:00 p. m. Bible study ' ham College, Pastor. A cordial wel-

tor. i UNITED BRETHREN j United Brethren Eleventh and i North B streets. H. S. James, minis-! ter. Bible school at 9:20 a. m.. Hern-, on R. McQueen. superintendent. breaching at lu:;;o a p. m. by tae pastor. rieavor. 6:30 n. m.. Mrs. Waldo Lacev. Ti.. tt:.-.i t.-i: ... . - uhuci. in; i li 1 lt u i . i ; i i i i u u i turnmittee will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Weaver, 417 X. 18th street, Mondav evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. CATHOLIC. St. Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J. Cronin, pastor; Rev. James Ryan, assistant pastor. Masses Sunday morning, 6, 8 and 10 o'clock. Instructions Sun uvii. moil tiv.i ivruo ajiaaa ot on voor nrt day afternoon benediction at 3 o'clock Holy hour ! Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Rev. F. A. Rooil, rector; Rev. Clement Zepf. assistan. 5:30 a. m., Low Mass and Communion. 7:30 a. m., Low Mass. Sermon and Communion. 10:00 a. m. High Mass and Sermon. 3:00 p. m.. Vespers and Benediction. At 1he 10 o'clock servict; the male choir sings under the direc tion of the organist and choirmaster, Anthony N. Schuh. Friday evening Holy Hour, Benediction, and choii practice. r U DICTI A M . . . .,. ai.

First cnnstian unurcn sjoutn i enui -----y . r 7 t ?.JE t,F ." .-SfJSZ 2Si.::2i 2t SS.

uul",aJ ov-wv,.. . a . ..... a,. rison, Superintendent Hours for wor-, ship, 10:30 a. m. and r : 30 p. m. morning service will be a fellowship

and roll-call meeting The finance Cornr Seventh and South A streets., committee will present the budget fori 0scar T R Tressel Pastor; residence next year and take subscnptinos. 23 gouth Eleventh strcet. Ph0ne 2861. Every members subscription will be ; gum1 schooIi 9:0o a. m., Mission as private as if made at home. Come Sundav Misslon addresses in all deprepared to mark your card and save ' partments and special offering for our men a personal call. The evening mlssionf; Divine service. 10:30 a. m ,

service win oe evangelistic, sermon theme, "Christ the Touchstone of Hu man Hearts. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. 6:30 p. m. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Episcopal Church N. E. i corner North Eighth and North A ( streets. The Rev. George G. Burbanck, rector. Services on Sunday at j 8:00, 10:30 a. m., and 4:30 p. m., i Church School at 9:30 a. m. The reg- j ular monthly meeting of the Vestry j and parish will be held on Wednesday ! night, December 8, at 7:30 o'clock, j There will be a supper for the children and teachers of the Church j School only at six o'clock, followed by j an entertainment at seven o'clock, to which all parents and friends of the i children are invited. j FRIENDS. I South Eighth Street Friends Church A. F. Mitchell. Pastor. Bible school 9:10 a. m., John H. Johnson, superintendent. The monthly missionary talk will be given by Phillip Furnas who has been engaged in Friends Service work in Servia. Hour of worship. 10:30 a. m., "Is the Future Behind Us, or Is It Yet to Come?" will be the subject of the discourse. A session will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 p. m., at which Levi Pennington will speak on "Education." Ethel Clark will speakon "Home Missions or Social Service" ond Raymond Holding on "Foreign Missions." The Ladies' Aid will hold an all day meeting on Thursday. Midweek meeting Thursday at 7:30 p m. At this meeting Phillip Furnas will speak on Friends Service work in Servia. illustrating his lecture by stereopticon views. West Richmond Friends' Church Charles M. Woodman, Pastor. Sunday notices: 9 a. m., Bible School. Millard Markle, Sup't. 1030 a. m.. Meeting for Worship. 4 p. m. Meeting on Ministry and Oversight. 4 p. m. Christian F?llowfchip Circle, o p. m.. Vesper service. Tuesday afternoon, Indies' id. Thursday evening, monthly meeting. Whitewater Friends North Tenth nnd G streets. Irvin Stegall. Pastor. Bible School, 9:15 a. m.; Lawrence Haler, Sup't. Morning worship, 10:30. Christian Endeavor. fi:30 p. m. Evangelist is services, 7:30 p. m. Ministerial Training Class meets Monday evening with Mrs. Pearl Traylor. ' North Eighth and C. Christian Endeavor business meeting Tuesday evening. Aid Society, Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:3f p. m. Cotage prayer meeting on Friday f venine. East Main Street Friends Church E. Howard Brown, pator. school 0:ir. a. m.: Harry B. Sundav Reeves, ntpcnntendf nt. Kverv Sunday a rally day at our school. Every one in his place on time. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m.: subject, "The Greatest Discovery in the World." Christian Endeavor prayer meeting 6:"0 p. m.: missionary conference 7:30 p. nl.; Prudential Incorporated Under Laws of Indiana, and Operated L'nder State Supervision Geo. M. Directors Dr. S. Edgar Bond Henry J. Pohlmeyer Samuel Fred C. F. Hutchins Dr. V. L. Misener "When D. MOODY WELLING

LUTHERAN..

First English Lutheran Church Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Catechism Saturday, 1:00 p. m.. Seniors; 2 p. m. Juniors. Subject at 10:30 a. m.. "Which Is the Greatest?" Evening, "What the Unsaved Have." Second English Lutheran X. W.

m. and 7:30 Third and Pearl streets: C. Raymond school at 2 p. m. fcunaay. btreei serChristian En- Isley. Pastor. Sunday. Dec. 3. Hours ' vices on Tuesday. Thursday, Satur

tor Worship, 1030 a. m. and :0U p. m. CnHo.. Cr.hr.nl ft IX r-r TP" 1 J nl - day. Superintendent. Prayer service u jiwji. ' - - " . and Bide Study, Thursday, :1j p. m. : Catechism Class, Saturday. 9:30 a. m. Subjects of Sunday sermons Morn ing, "The Crying Voice." Evening, ' "The Value of Decision ;n Religion." ! A cordial welcome to all. St. Paul's Lutheran Church South i Seventh and D streets. J. P. Miller. i . . Pastor. Pastors residence 333 South Seventh street. Sunday school. 9:00 a. m.. Jesse Weichman, buperintenaent. Divine services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Themes of sermons, morning, "Sowing"; evening, "Three Judgments of Character." Luther League. 6:20 p. m. Bible study, Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock; Catechetical classes Saturday morning; Advance

class 8:00 o'clock. Junior class, 9:00 International Holiness Church Reo'clock. I vival at the International Holiness St. John's Evangelical Lutheran j church each evening at 7:30, Eleventh Church South Seventh and E streets, and North H streets. Rev. J. L. A. L. Nicklas, pastor. English serv- Pursley, of Anderson, lnd., evangelist, ice, 8:00; Sunday school, George Come and hear him. Rev. T. C. My-

Kauper, superintendent, 9:15; German service. 10:30: Fnelish advent, service I Cm-mon ovonl tcrriVo TZ", Z 'l-ZJ j Tri'j Fnn,i,.u ,.th,ran r.hi.rrh "Will There Be a Millenium?" Quarterly congregational meeting after the morning service. Evening worship, 7:00, "A Great Man's Perplexity." Junior Luther league meets Tuesday tvpninc at thp tifimp rtf tllA 11?sprN i Karcher, 1115 South Eighth street Ladies' Society Thursday afternoon j with Mrs. Fred Heithaus. 408 South ' Fourteenth street. Senior Luther i league Thursday evening with Mr. and j Mrs. Ed Minneman, 114 North Twenti- ! eth street. The Joy Bearers will hold a market and apron sale Saturday at j the Piehl Auto Electric company, 1024 I Main street. j METHODIST. I First Methodist Episcopal Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor. Last Sunday was one of marked interest at the j First Methodist church, if a person is I to juige by attendance. From the j Sunday school in the morning to the last service of the day at 7:30, this , interest was apparent. The coming i Sunday promises to be another of the ' same kind. Sunday school at 9:15i morning worship at 10:30, subject, "The First Methodist Church Plus God Every member Of First church should hear this subject discussed The Epworth League, 6:30. Miss Van Nuys is the leader for the meetmg The Evangelistic meeting at 7:30. This continues to prove one of the most attractive services of the church. Last Sunday special music arranged for was impossible on account of illness. You will not be disappointed this Sunday. Grace Methodist Church Our Sun - A QVirrl 1 1 a C: Vin nr crrnu-tn tr null iUU 7 fc - 1 . W W III.' M . 11 ,1 VI TT lllg 1 u 1 u 1 ., i during the past month, and we hope, that the December record will be as j good. All children arriving at Sunday school by 9:30 a. m. will be given a free ticket to the next Tuesday even-j ing "movie" entertainment. Pictures: to be shown next Tuesday night will, be ''Evangeline" and a portrayal of. the great Brazil Sunday school, said to be the largest Sunday school in the world. Sunday morning the pastor will preach at 10:30. and at night Mrs. Susie Winold. of Cincinnati, will deliver the thank offering address for tnP Woman's Home Missionary society. The public will always find a cordial welcome at all the services of' Grace church. NAZARENE. Nazarene Church North A and' Fifth streets. Sunday school at 9:15.: to which all are invited. Preaching at! 10:30 by pastor; -'subject, "True Dis-, cipleship." "Come, the spirit and bride say, come." Young People's meeting at 6:30; missionary service! at 7:30, conducted by Woman's Mis-, sior.ary society, at which time Rev.' John W. Thompson and wife, late; from Japan, will speak on conditions; in that country. Do not fail to heart them. Rev. J. V. Crawford, pastor.

I i with J '. C.IS'

PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian The church a message and a welcome. W

Loan and Investment Co.

(fncorporated) of Richmond, Indiana Suite 202, Pythian Tcitple Logan, Manager Phone Open for Business Dec. 1, 1920

the Ranks Can't Help You We Can

Phone 1072

jBIackmore. Sunday school superin

tendent; J. J. Rae, pastor. Bible study at 9:15 a. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Dr. Alexander Purdy. of Earlham. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner of North Eleventh and A streets. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the Rev. Ievl T. Pennington. There will be no evening service. , come to everyone, come and hear a wide-awake sermon. SALVATION ARMY Service t tbe Salvation Armv hal 12 South Fifth street, Tuesday. Thurs ; dav and Sunday nights. Sunday day and Sunday nights at Sixth and ' t o tr, fnllntcorl liv csrril'Pj at th hat! except Saturday night. Captain and ......... . . . j . . Mrs. Tincher in charge. SCIENTIST First Church of Christ Scientist Xorth A street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject. "God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Services at 10: 3 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonv meeting at 7:43 p. m. Public cordial- ! ly invited MISCELLANEOUS -The Church of God Number 515 North A street, Thomas Duckworth. Pastor. All are welcome. Come out to the services, on Dec. 5. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. with general services at 10:30 and 7:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ! ers, pastor. a ,t "i oi Asthma Gone, Sleeps Well, Gained 20 Lbs. All Anne In two month, with aid of Milks Emoliioi. Mr. Tinker ! well and atrons; now. "Mr husband was taken down with tho apthma in December, could not li down at night to sleep, roughed all the time until we thought he had consumption. His mother advised him to take Milks Kmulsion, and after taking it p. couple of months he is now well and free from asthma. When he commence, l takinp it. he weighed 120 pounds. He now weighs 140 and looks bettor than he ever looked in his life. Before taking it he could not walk 100 yards without resting. Now he can walk miles without resting .and sleeps fine all night." Mrs. Tom Tinker. Windrock. Tenn. Give Milks Emulsion a chance to relieve perhaps to conquer your asthma. It has quicklv succeeded f,r others. It costs nothing to try. Milks Kmulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective ir.edl.-jne. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, f'hroni.- stomach trouble and constipation ai" promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how sex ere your rasp. yr i are urged to try Milks Kmulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles honi" with you. use it according to direction--and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. Tti Milks Kmulsion Co.. Terre Haute, lnd I Sold by druggists everywhere. Adver tisement. PRICE COAL CO. 517-519 N. 16th St. PHONE 1050 Dealers in High Grade Coal ' W If You Are Afflicted With GONORRHEA SYPHILIS Or Any Other Venereal Diseases You ought to go AT ONCE to some reputable physician for treatment, and KEEP ON GOING until he discharges you. Do not trust your own judgment in this respect because it is not reliable. Or, go to the CLINIC conducted by representatives of the United States Public Health Service at EASTHAVEN on Monday and Friday nights from 7:00 to 9:00. You owe this to yourself, but if you do not think of yourself, think of the COMMUNITY In which ton live. Its health is something to I ue consiaereu. i ne tu.ll.tl UNITY has made it possible for you to be physically clean at little or no cost to yourself, therefore the least you can do is to co-operate with the CLINIC officials at EASTHAVEN. AND, after you have been cleansed, why not STAY" clean? EASTHAVEN Monday and Friday Nights 7:00 to 9:00 Loans at Less Than Lgal Rate on Chattels and Collateral. We Buy Long Time Notes Second Mortgages Industrial Papers Officers Dr. S. Kdgar Bond. Pres. Samuel Fred. Vice-Pres. Dr. W. L. Misener, 2d V. P. Henry .1 Pohlmeyer, Treas. C. 1 Hutchins, Secy. 1727 A GOOD DRY CLEANER