Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 110, 18 March 1921 — Page 12

jVAGE. TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, MARCH iS 1921.

FAMOUS EVANGELIST TO Sf EAK : SATURDAY IN GREEMVlLtE HALL GREE N VLLLE, O.; March,' 18 Word has been ""received that Gypsy Smith, world Jamed evangellst.Mg to speak at the cxapria hanin! this" city Saturday avoninar .':ThrouKh th influence

of personal friends here, and the in

vitation of the Greenvme Ministerial association. Gypsy Smith has been induced to make a flying visit here from Indianapolis. - He is at present conducting meetings in the Indiana city, and -will return there Sunday morning. The doors of the Memorial hall will be opened at 6:30 Saturday evening and

there will be no admission cnargea. . feond tssueSotd. The county commissioners of Darke county, sold to the Greenville banks ; $440,000 worth of bonds. The bonds werefof .the: Improvement of IntercoTUty, highway No. 208, and were sold at par and accrued Interest ' to the Greenville National. Farmers' National, Second National, Citizens' State and Peoples' Sayings banks.;. " initiate" Candidates. ' An interesting time vras had last ?lght by the local lodge'-of Odd Fellows, wheaf-they conferredVthe second 3egre"poiri0 candidateafrom V . saillet 'AJtodaiy number of Ver-

'. J&ille j4sjarsrw,re..''fn attendance in addition to ther Greenville members. A feed and smoker was held after the initiation. McFadden Sues for Divorce. . William McFadden, overseas veteran and resident of Harrison township, yesterday filed petition for divorce in common pleas court against his wife, Sarah McFadden, to whom he was married July 22, 1917. McFadden alleges that since his return from v 'France in July, 1919, his wife has treated him cruelly, telling him that lie was not the father of her child. Mrs. Swonger Asks Divorce. Roxie M. Swonger, through her at- . torney, W. D. Brumbaugh, has filed ! suit for divorce in common pleas court ', nere against her husband, William H. Swonger, to whom she was married ; in 1917, alleging that he is the posses- ' laor of a sullen and morose disposition, Und that he treated her cruelly. Mrs. ; Swonger states that she i3 the owner of a seventy-acre farm on which there js a mortgage, and that her husband J)as refused to work and help pay ; Wff said mortgage. , j Would Abandon Station. Notice has ' been received here ' of the filing with the state utilities commission at Columbus by the Cincinnati Northern railway, of ah application for the abandonment of their sta- ; -jfton at the village of New Weston, ; 4n the extreme nothern part of this bounty. The reason given by the railway for abandonment is that they are . -maintaining a station at Burkettsville, ' !bne mile distant, and all shipping could ; Jbe made to and from that point. It is Ditimated that the citizens of New ;Weston will fight the case vigorously when it comes up for hearing before the utilities commission, as the Cincinnati Northern is the only railway passing through there.

ZemZems are Called , . v '.ttYi to Important Meeting A special meeting of the Zem. Zem Shrine club has '.been called for 7:30 o'clock - Friday night in the K. of P. temple. A. full attendance Is urged as important business relative ? to the propositiori of ' buying or building a Zem Zem club-bouse will be considered- - ,. Captain Ball will have the Zem Zem patrol on hand in full regalia. Members of the patrol are requested to don their' uniforms at home to dispense with delay at the meeting. - Captain Ball will explain to the club his reasons for declining the invitation of President Harding to have the patrol perform at the inaugural ceremony.

EARLHAM TO REMAIN ACCREDITED COLLEGE

Ohio News Flashes

SPRINGFIELD With the handing down of an opinion Thursday by Donald Kirkpatrick , county prosecutor, that the operation of motion-picture theatres on Sunday is illegal, the an nouncement was made that the Minis

terial association will seek the arrest of all propretors of theatres who open their places next Sunday. - v MIDDLETOWN Firemen may be permitted to retain their beds at the city building. A delegation , of fire

Lfighters. appeared before C. E. Sebald,

chairman of .the city commission,

Thursday in protest against the, proposed converting of 4 their sleeping quarters into offices for Kenyon Riddle, city manager. It is said other quarters may be obtained for Mr. Riddle. TOLEDO A temporary restraining order preventing federal authorities from arresting George M. Jones, head of several coal mining and distribution companies under a recent indictment returned at Indianapolis, was issued in the United States district court here today.

Earlham's standing as an educational institution of high standing' Is not affected by the new standard for accredited colleges, set by the state board of education, which goes Into effect Sept 21, 1921. At that time colleges to be accredited, must have an endowment of $500,000. Presidend D. W. Edwards, in a statement today, says: "It is being published in many of the papers of the state that a number of colleges will at that time lose their ranking as . accredited colleges, and Earlham appears first in that list. As a matter of fact, Earlham college now has more than $600,000 of interest bearing endowment, and in addition has more that $100,000 in subscriptions which will be paid in the next two years. It is not erroneous to say that Earlham has $700,000 endowment."

Masonic Calendar

Friday, March 18. King Solomon's Chapter, Npl 4. R. A. M. Special meeting; work in Mark Master degree.

DENBY UPHOLDS DANIELS IN ABOLISHING WINE MESS WASHINGTON, March 18. Secretary Denby will not rescind ex-Secretary Daniels's much-discussed order abolishing the wine mess on board the naval vessels.

County Churches ; 1 - j Webster M. E. . Church Sunday school 9:30 a, m.; preaching service 7:30 p. m. The pastor -will bring the choir 'from Boston to assist in the "ong service and to render special music. Everyone invited to attend this

service. W. P. Thorn, pastor. Boston . Methodist church Boston, Ind. W. P. Thorn, pastor. Guy Glrton, superintendent. Sunday school time 9:30,; preaching at 10:30; teachers' training class, Tuesday night; prayer meeting Thursday night; commencing Thursday night, March 24 Lenten services will be held each night until Easter. Attendance of ac

tivities last week, prayer meeting 37;

Sunday school S3. Sunday evening,

'March 20, the Young People's class

will meet at the parsonage to be assigned conveyances for the invasion of Webster. "Go to Sunday school and stay for church." Whitewater Christian Church Sunday school, 9:30; church services, 10;

evening services, 7. Pastor, Rev. Wil-

nam wngni. Middleboro M. E. Church L. F, Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting.,-Tuesday, 7:30 p. nr. Chester M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor; Sunday school, 9: 45. a. m.; preaching 7 : 30 p. m. Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.;' class meeting, 1030 a. m.; grand concert Tuesday, 8 p. m.'; four days

evangelistic meeting beginning, "Wed; neda,.7:30 p. taA''. V'i- - m - i l t Tl , .

economy rrnnag-; wiunn ruwi Leslie: T. Pennington.;-! Sufrdar school superintendent, "Charles Morrison; Sunday ' school, 10 a. .in. ; ' church services, II a. subject,: "The 'Greatest Error of Man ' and' His - Greatest Strength." . . i' V

i Union Church Abinrfton. . Pastor, Li

C. Thompson; Sunday echool superintendent, M. L. Meek; Sunday school it 9:30 a: m.; preaching 7 p. mv subject, The Value of Life;" special music by Earlham students. , -? '.

LEGION WOMEN TO WEAR POPPIES, FOR WAR VICTIMS LOAGNSPORT, March 18 Members of the, woman's auxiliary to tiie.Cass county- post American" Legion, voted to wear the poppy, on Memorial day in memory of the men who lie beneath the sod" on Flanders 'field, where the natural poppies bloom." "We expect to keep faith with the dead," declared the sponsor for the plan. Since it is

impossible to obtain the natural grown chased and worn. ' The idea Is expect-1

POPPy, exact imitations of the poppy, ed to spread throughout the state and made' by Frencn women, will be pur-1 nation. - 4 , "

Red Pepper Stops

Rheumatic Pains

Rub' it on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism, Lumt ;bagb and Pain Vanish Try.it and See!

.Red Pepper .Bub takes the "ouch" from sore, tiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly ends that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try "Red Pepper Rub" and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such

concentrated, penetrating heat as red ptppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warms the rore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. It costs but little. Advertisement.

Clem Thistlcthwaite's. Richmond. Ind.

Indiana Brevities

PETERSBURG Fire that originated in the top of the Whitelock Milling company's elevator on the Big Four . railroad in this -city at noon Thursday destroyed the elevator together with ; 2000 bushels of wheat. The elevator ', vas covered vith sheet iron ami firemen could not fight the flames successfully. NEW CASTLE Fred Curry. 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Curry, living near Kennard. Henry county, v was killed almost instantly Thursday when a tractor reared and fell on him. He was crushed about the chest and " Abdomen and was dead before.the ma- ; Chine was lifted from his body. . V EVANSVIEXiE It '.became' kiiown ' Thursday tftanhe TaQderburg county ' grand Jury is investigating the: illegal sales Of"dop.e',i.herc;,.a(l; several ih.vFin3' vare- said to vbe - involved. Indictments maybe Teturn'ed ' In ' tfcls connection.- it is ''said. -' Several - witnesses have been called for exaniinfetion. WABASH -Major ftyrum Cash; head of the Marion National Sanitarium, Thursday night identified the body found in the Mississinewa river near , Tafontaine, Wednesday, as that of Charles O'Neil, Spanish-American war veteran and ex-inmate of the military home Marion. ' ;, ,

Licenses to begay be granted to h tAv iho -tnonl onthnritioe In

)uiy. ,.

n -r 1

j t rit i

Re si rip I keeps a mam skin fit No matter how efficient a man may be, if he has an ugly skin eruption he is bound to create an unfavorable Impression. Why run this risk when Resinol Ointment odoResipoUSoap clear away ecjiema and similat humors so easily? . This gentle treatment has been prescribed by physicians for years to heal skin troubles and it rarely fails. A . s , Krsinol Shavfni? '"Stick tnakefl Hh dally shav- a pleasuf'-. Ask your Crug. pist for the Rctiinol trio.

Knife Special SATURDAY ONLY . :li:Jt Regular. 75c Values One and Two-Bladed Knives

49c

HbraadayV Hardware Store

Werk's

TAG

S 6 a p

The' Big Old Fashioned Bar

For Sale By

Bee Hive Grocery, 1017 Main J. P. Aiken & Son, 1415 N. C. E. J. Bloemke, 111 S. 5th A. W. BHckwedcl, 719 S. F St. Matt Brinker, 901 S. 9th J. Brooks. 429 N. 19th J. Bolser, 313 N. 3rd

J. BruenSng, ' 501 S. IjlSlh Geo. Cuttjefr 401 "S. 4th Denny Gtocey. 223 N.-atth Chas. Eupank: Grant and Ridfe Geo. Fienihg.: ' 332 S. 11th , Mrs. Fisher, . 648 S. H P. Hartzler, 117 N. 20tb

Hciger Grocery 14th and N. G Ideal Grocery, 201 S. 9th W. Kehlenbrink, 47 N. 5th B- Maag. 501 Main , Geo. Pille, 308 S 8th. C. A. Petersen, 417 N. W. 3rd H. Pharp & Co., 205 N. 20th

C. Schaeffer, 603 Main C. L. Sine. 743 S. 5th L. Stauber, 201 S. 13th Zwissler Grocery, 1138 Main Star Grocery, 6th and Ft. Wayne E. Stegman. 401 S. 12th Tracy Tea Co., 526 Main Tracy Tea Co., 1020 Main

1 - Take 24 Tags to any of the above or your grocer and get ONE full size bar TAG Soap FREE. Are You Saving TAGS?

The E.W. STEINHART Co.'s Used . Car Show and Sale Ends Saturday Night If you contemplate the purchase of an automobile this year you will lose if you fail to see the values offered here now. Prices are lower than they will be again on guaranteed

Rebuilt CADILLACS and other standard makes of cars. We have sild many of these during the past week and every car will give the same service as a new car.

Why don't yon come today? See the cars and learn the prices. You can probably save several hundred dollars ' on just the car you want.

Richmond's Greatest Car Sale offers you a selection of good cars, either rebuilt or overhauled and put in A-l condition. All are newly painted and have good tires. Included are Willys-Knight, Buick, Paige, Ford, Marmon, Chevrolet, Lexington, Dodge, Haynes and other Standard Makes

JWWiiTiiiitiiiHiiiiiinHiiniiitiuiiniiiiimiiiiiiiimMimiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiHiine z 1 Buy Now 1 i e 1 n ! I You Want ! I A Gar I i i I at a I s j Big Saving I i r - x ?.WM..w . ....... . mllHimi.M..iMIHM...1..WW S

It Will Be Worth Your While To Get Our Prices The E.W. Steinhart Co. i iGorner North Tenth and Sailor Sts. Just Off Main Opqn Evenings y Terms Arranged

nnouncement Extraordinary!

Of Striking Beauty And Distinctiveness ! Values That Are Absolutely Unmatchable ! !

For Men, Women and Boys

Never have we presented finer examples of shoe-making and shoe value than NEWARK shoes offer for Spring. The styles are so

refreshingly new and beautiful and so becomingly smart and distinctive that you will wonder by what magic we are able to price them to sell at only $4 and $5. It is the result of our huge production of over four million pairs yearly through our own chain of more than 327 stores all over the United States that makes possible such amazing value-giving. . You owe it to yourself to see this superb Easter footwear, you owe it to your purse to buy at these popular prices.

BOYS SHOES $250 to $4

This Walking Oxford of Tan Calf; military heels; perforated vamps and tips.

Patent or Kid Pumps Wood Louis heels,

This Black Kid Oxford. Military Heel, Goodyear Welt sewed soles, rubber heel attached.

This On Stra) Pump of brown kid,1 plain toe ; brown ooze insert, strap and throat. Leather

Louis heels.

Snappy Easter Styles For Men.

Mahogany Russia Lace $emi-Brogue Oxford (as illustrated) with

Guaranteed Neolin Soles and

Wingfoot Rubber $

Heels - -

Mahogany Russia Lace Semi-Brogue

Style (as illustrated) with guaran

teed Neolin Soles and Wing $

Foot Rubber Heels -

Other Fetching Styles, $4, $5 and $G

Ifec Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States.

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.