Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 115, 25 March 1921 — Page 9
PAGE NINE ELDORADO PASTOR IN ENGLAND, DESCRIBES ECONOMIC SITUATION Pa's Son-in-Law t YOU'LL FIND THE DEAR. I IN THE" LIBRARY If YOU VslANY TO THANK. HIM.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1921.
I Sfea CtV&C & fctfrfcfelN I YfHY-HE tobMD that" he has a"! 'I I ' ' I
H0US6H0lBag U5 lePGrUl Vyry0 THANK. Hin.r ,
ELDORADO. O., March 25. The folio-wing letter received from Rev. Thomas Murray, pastor of the Eldorado and Eaton Univerealist churches, is interesting in that it casts a side light on conditions in England. Rev. Murray is visiting relatives in Manchester. He will return in May. Manchester, England. March 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nearon. Dear Friends: I received your letter yesterday and was glad to hear from you. Things are moving along fairly well. I am not altogether pleased with the high cost of living. Over here it seems to be quite an easy task to starve to death. You cannot move Hoy place without being accosted by numbers of ex-service men who find it almost impossible to live. Downtown, at the Comrades club, thousands of parcels of food are distributed to the starving poor, three or four days a week. Suicide seems to be the rule rather than the exception. It is enough to break the stoutest heart and crush the strongest spirit. The men who are starving are members of that great company which suffered and bled for the cause of humanity. Now the world has been served, and the clash of steel ended these heroes are forgotten and their families forsaken, and the government seems to be satisfied that it has given its soldiers a square deal. Now the same government seeks the services of these half starved veterans to go and demand indemnity. I hear many say "they will take me to Germany in handcuffs." Socialism is making great headway while Bolshevism is being introduced openly in public lectures. Men are beginningto see red and this is indeed, dangerous. It is useless to expect men to think straight on empty stomachs. They are all of one accord and declare themselves "fed up." Rev. Thomas Murray.
r
tainment in the high school aduitorium next Tuesday evening, March 29. . . .Mr. and Mrs. George Riner of West Elkton, were in town Wednesday morning to see Mrs. Riner's sister, Mrs. Jennie Olark, who left for Pasadena, Cal., that morning... Ed Brower, of Kalamazoo, Mich, is here visiting his mother, having been called home by the death of his father. Alonzo Brower Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harris of Bethel came Tuesday to attend the funeral of Edward Bonner. Other out of town people who attended were Milo Brown of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haisley, of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of West Elkton, John Brown and sister Anna. brother, of Hamilton, O Mrs. O. D. Pocock has gone to California with her daughter. Cyrena, who is with the Chicago Grand Opera company. They will give concerts in leading cities of California.
fork, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rigslenian, Sunday The many friends of Charley Boyd will be glad to learn that he is improving following an cpera-tioju at the Mayo Brothers Hospital recently Mrs. Etta Ftanklin and son Robert H., had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs
(Continued from Page Ona.) gre?s will proceed with the consider
pledges to which the Republican members are committed.
GENERAL
Tsow mat the legislative program j has been adopted it is being confident- j ly predicted b" party leaders that thej
ation cf the permanent tariff measure,:,.. than iho firsl f fi-D..mbi
Howard Thompson, of Richmond '. ! and following its passage, the revision .!erniittintr the r-djouYnracrt o the ex-
Mrs. Charles Boyd and children were of the revenue lawi. i tra session at that lime. It is;
! i
County Churches v , Milton Christian Church For Sunday, March 27: D:15 a. m., Easter prorm in the Bible school. Sermons: SVO a. m., Easter sermon. 7:00 p. m., Ufutaortallly. F. W.' McCormlck, pas.tor. ' 'isuntain City Friends Church Clinton O. Reynolds, Pastor. 9:30 a. r... Bible School: Subject: "The Living Christ". Special Easier program will be given during the school, consisting of music by orchestra, s-ongs, etc. 10:30 a. m.. Morning Worship. Pastor's there: "The Resurrection of Jesus." 6:30 p. m.. Christian Endeavor will have a special Easter meeting Sunday night. Leaders, the Rower and social committee. Public is cordially invited. 7:00 p. m., Evening service. Pastor's theme: "Some of the
Eenefits of Jesus' Resurrection . Pray-f-r meeting on Wednesday evening. You are cordially- invited to these services. C. O. Reynolds. WhiUwater Christian Church Sunciav school. 9:30; Sunday service, 10:30., Pastor. Rev. William Wright. New Paris (O.) Christian Church. 1 here will be special Easter services at the Christian church. Bible school at 9:30, F. M. Slorp, superintendent Preaching at 10:30 a. m., by Rev. Bowman Hostetler, also at 7:00 in the eveing. Special song services at all meet- ' ir.gs. Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. Ulnipr. Pastor. Preaching, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Chester M. E. Church I,. F. Ulmer, Pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; Easter program; Easter sermon, 10:45 a. m. Mlddleboro M. E. Church I,. Fy Ulmer. Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30: class meeting, 10:30; preaching, 7:30 p. m.: prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Entertainment and pie supper Friday, 7; 30 p. m. Boston Methodist Church W. P. Thorn, Pastor. Sunday school superintendent Guy Girton. Sunday school time 9:30; preaching, 10:30. Teachers' training class each Tuesday night at parsonage. Prayer meeting each Thursday night. Attendance of activities last week: Teacher training, 3; prayer meeting, 36; Sunday school. 45. Lenten services each night from Thursday until Sunday. Eachmember of the Young Peaple's class is request- , ed to be present Sunday morning to be photographed immediately after Sunday school. "Go to Sunday school and stay for church." Economy Frifends' Church Leslie T. Pennington, pastor. Charles Morrison, Sunday School superintendent. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Church .services, 11:00 a. m. Special Easter sermon. Everyone cordially invited.
fiuests of Robert Franklin and mother Sunday evening Harry Riggleman and Winfleld Piehl were in Hagerstown Sunday Mrs. Jesse Hardwick and daughter Violet were in Richmond, Wednesday.
the guests of Mrs. Boyda parents. Denial is made that there .ver has ! anticipated ty cons-wpsional leaders south of town, Sunday Harry Rig-'been any sericus division among the 11,at before- the rnd of the next five gletnan and family were4he guests of j recognized Republican leaders in con- months there will be a decided imAllen Fraivklin, Sunday Mr. and i cress or between the PreldeT.t and ! provement in bufiuess throughout th
Mrs. James Ladd visited relatives at the congressional leaders regarding ! United State. They expect the re-j Centerville, Sunday afternoon Mr. the program to be carried out at ihe ! sumption of industry and commerce i
ana Mrs. unesier i-TanKiin were me:etro session Th.i-o a a Hireno oe en unaer ny oy inai nine.
of individual opinion as to what sub-a biS increase in the demand for; jects should be taken up first, and, it i goods in both the domestic and foreign is stated. President Harding favored ! market. Pr.d Hvt th.-uds of men tax revision before the permanent now idle will be .satisfactorily emtariff, but nothing was involved beyond i Ploytd. personal judgment as to which course) Po8t Cptomistic. would prove to the best interests of An optoraistic p'cture of industrial
conaiiions in ine unnea siaies wunin
Incidentally, There are many in Washington who regard the Post as the personal 'organ of President Harding because of his intimate friendship with its editor, Edward B. McLean. "When this new impetus is given to production and trade there will then be fcund upon the statute books laws to encourage and protect American tu?ines and to relieve it of many of the b"rdens under which it has struggled during the last few years, "reads the Post's editorial. "Contemplation
of this condition Is pleasing, fbf 1
! raises high the hope of an early
realization of that 'dream of national industrial peace and prosperity which the American people have harbored since the ending of th.v war." The Post al&o takes occasion to re-
i mark that "the American people dj not intend to cancel the war debts, j They expect, to pay all their own wnj debts, and they will demand that other (nations do the same."
MILTON, Ind. The ladies of the Methodist church held a social meeting at the church Tuesday evening. After a song by all. Mrs. Moore gave the Bible lesson; Dwipht Brown played a saxaphone solo, Ruby Baker, Arlene Templin, Vivian Trowbridge and Florence Beeson sang; Mrs. Trowbridge gave "The Story of an Easter Egg," Miss Naomi Squier, on the piano; Colbert Ingerman, drums, and Gladys Evers on the violin, player a trio; Mrs. Walter Templin gave a reading and a quartette was sung by the the girls. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge Those present were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Tom Lantz, Mrs. Hatie Heist, Mrs. Man' Walker, Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Clifford Braden. The next meeting will be held the fourth Tuesday in April at which time there will be a plate shower. Each person is requested to bring a nioe snri leave it There will be
a special Easter program at the Methodist church Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and family visited Mr. Templin's aunt, Mrs. Livingston at Batesville Sunday. Dayton Warren will be home from
Ohio state for the spring vacation Mr. and Mrs. James O. Bragg were in Indianapolis Sunday to hear Gipsy Smith Miss Helen McCalmet spent the week end with Louisville friends. John Baker of Indianapolis has
been spending the week with hi3 parents on account of the serious illness of his mother The ladies of the Embroidery club will entertain their husbands Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Manlove. . . .The Masons met for regular business Monday night Mrs. Cyrus Ellis has been seriouslv ill with the mumps.
The Missionary society of the Chris-:
tian church observed the pre-Easter prayer service with a meeting Monday with Mrs. Lida Warren, that was led by Mrs. Warren: Tuesday, with Mrs. Emma Swayne. led by Mrs. Charles Hale: Wednesday. with Mrs. Lida
i Warren, led by Mrs. Elizabeth Kim- ; mell; Thursday night at the church, led by Mrs. Ernest Doty; Friday after- ! noon at. Mrs. Nora Scott's, led by I Mrs. McCormick. and a sunrise prayer 1 meeting Easter morning at 6 oolock at the church, led by Mrs. Alice Gresh. There will be a special Easter program I "Ministering Fairies," at the Christian
Sunday school and special music at the mornng and evening preaching
service. A ladies' quartet from Ben-J
tonville will sing at the morning church service The 500 club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson ... .The Rebekah lodge met Tuesday night for practice Messrs. Frank Wallace. William Wallace, Olen Davis, Frank Rothermal and Merrell Cummins attended the Masonic meeting at Cambridge Tuesday
GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kiser, Tuesday evening Miss Josephine Hamilton spent Tuesday in Richmond Thelma Stackhouse, Irma Stackhouse, Grace Stanton, and
Lena Stanton visited Dorothy and Isa-
the country. President Harding's policy of conference and mutual concession solved the problem, well in advance of the convening of congress, which will be April 11. Change Not Expected. As the Republicans will have a
slrong working majority in each house
belle Carter recently Mr. and Mrs., th nwt congress it is to be pre-
Percv Hamilton and daughter Jose
phine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman, and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Remember the Sen
ior Hish School play to be given in
sumea that the legislative prc-sram
mapped 'out by the j arty leaders in
congress and approved by the pres
the near future is painted by b9 Washington Post in a lead editorial.
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This Trouble How to Remove Easily.
There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in March, but happily
ident will be carried out without any!,ner ,s ai-c a remeav ior mese uSu material change. It is pointed out that ; blemishes, and no ( ne need stay tii rw,iir;c.o nrm :,, the lAmintii.A i freckled.
wTf t5 v .v,i An I program are also Republican platform simpiy get an ounce oi yuu..--Gaylors Hall Saturday evening. April v i strength, from your druggist and
Mrs. Emma Lamb and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ramsey, of Muncie, are. visting friends and relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Will Blizzard and Mrs.! Lute Hatfield spent Wednesday in New Castle A special Easter pro-. gram will be given at the Christian Church, Sunday morning, also the regular communion service ill be observed, to which everybody is cordially invited. The morning collection will eo to the "Children's Home", St. Louis.
DO TOTJ WANT SOME EXTRA MONEY? Women and girls, here is an excellent opportunity to earn $30 to $50 a mojith in your spare tim at home making: Tndian beaded watch fobs, neelc chains and other things. Dem?' for these novelties is srroat. We tell yof how and where to spII it at a profit t your advantape. Just send us one dollar and we will sh'n at once by par1-"! fiost, prepaid, one "Simplex" bead woCe oom, beads for trial work, instruct ioi
apply a li'tle of it night and morning, and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones nave vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they may stay all Summer, and spoil &n otherwise beautiful complexion. Your money back if Othine fails. Advertisement. ijniiuiiimiiiiiniiiniMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinBimmmMnimimimiiimiiniiiutii--
.Mrs. Grace Hammond will have a nd beautiful designs in colors, it is sa i
millinery store at the home of Mrs. Veal..
Millions Use "Gets-It" For Corns
easy and simple that a child can do it. Tour money back if not satisfied. Don't delay! Send your order at once! Cut
this advertisement out. pin one dollar bill or money order and send it today to Novelty Maaufact arf na C'o., Room 18 Southern RI1B De. 332, Tunna, Flsv Advertisement.
Spring Winds Call for
TORNADO INSURANCE
I KELLY & KECK I 1 (Insurance Service) Phone 2150 901'2 Main St. I MimllUHIIUIIIlllIUIIlllllllllltllUIIIMIIIinillHIIMlllllMimilllH1clMIIMUlUii
.Stops
Pain Instantly Removes Corns Completely.
Everybody, everywhere, needs to know what millions of folks have already learned about "Gets-It," the
FOOTWEAR of Distinction
End Your Corns With " GeU-lu" guaranteed painless corn and, callus remover. Any corn, no matter how deep rooted, departs quickly when "Gets-It" arrives. Wonderfully simple, yet. simply wonderfully, because all
Suburban
CAMDEN, Ohio-Rev. T. S. Gear vis ited his parents in Arcanum and preached in R.?v. Geir's pulpit at Yellow Springs the first of this week The grade school will give an enter-
night when the Grand Worshipful Mas-1 soreness stops with the first appiica-
ter was the guest of honor Miss j lion. Get rid of your corn and wear Marie Elwell will be home from South j shoes that fit. Big shoes simply maRo Bend to spend the Easter vacation corns grow bigger. Your maney back with her parents. if "Gets-Tt" tails. Insist on the sen-, i uir.-e. Cost3 but .1 trifle everywhere' 1 WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. lames Manufactured by Lawrence & Co.. Chi- j Armstrong entertained Sunday: Air. 'cago. Sold in Richmond by A. G. ! and Mrs. Hai ry Macy and daughters, j Luken & Co., Clem Thistlethwaite, j .. .Mrs. W. T. Blair is still ill i Dafler Drug Co.. and Yes and Now i Russel Yates and family, of Oreen.c- ?! ' '
'
On the great day, Easter, when all the folks of the country will promenade in their new Spring attires, will you be ready to join the parsde with that satisfied feeling that your feet havo been prouer'y fi; with the season's latest mode?
Tan Kid Oxfords Military Heel, a very clever shoe, and you'll like the last. A full range of sizes $600 to $850
Semi-Brogue Oxfords
This Shoa is one of the season's creations that has won
immense popularity. They are very comfortable. Militaiy heels
$7.00
Werk's
A.Gt Soap
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. Blickwedel, 719 S. F St. Matt Brinker, 901 S. 9th J. Brooks, 429 N. 19th J. Bolser, 313 N. 3rd
J. Bruening, 601 S. 13th Geo. Cutter, 401 S. 4th Denny Grocery, 228 N. 17th Chas. Eubank. Grant and, Ride Geo. Fiening, 332 S. 11th Mrs. Fisher, 648 S. H P. Hartzlcr, 117 N. 20th
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. Sharp & Co., 205 N. 20th
C. Schaeffer, 603 Main C. L. Sinex, 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., 626 Main Tracy Tea Co., 1020 Main
Take 24 Tags to any of the above or your grocer and get ONE full size bar TAG Soap FREE. Are You Saving TAGS?
Our stogk is ernip'tMr and we can ?hmv you a large variety of styles ia all alics tor Ladies, Men or t'hildrcu. Beck man & Kreimeier 708 Main St.
New Shipment EASTER BLOUSES, S4.95
ma maim st
r BERTSCH SAYS .
Why Pay More STERLING Blend COFFEE OPat, pound fJtJXy
Sterling Cash Grocery
1035 Main
A. R. Bertseh, Prep.
Exceptional Values on Spring
Apparel
-IUltllllllllllllUHl!tUNIIIIUlltUtllMtHIHflHIIMUminMUHIIUHIJUItlHflimMI I LIVING ROOM Furniture at j I Reduced Prices
IHolthouse Furniture Store) I 530 Main St I t'ttutuit intuitu in itRninuiniiH m mint" ttn mm iMMttttUiintf nuutawitiMii
College Girl Corsets
Create grace through comfort and
beauty through health Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.
The Best Place to Trade After All
Clem Thistlethwaite's. Richmond. Ind.
Coal Prices Reduced for Early Spring Delivery Genuine No. 3 Vein Poca- Kentucky or West Virginia
nomas Lump or Xlgg, the Lump rjr?
fPU.iO
highest grade of smoke- ton
rsr.-. $11.50
Pocahontas Mine Run..
$9.50
Black Betty 4th Vein White Ash Lump (we recommend $8.50
We Advise Placing an Order With Us Now Klefoth-Niewoehner Go.
Phone 2194
N. Second and A Sts.
Quigley's Easter Specials Your Easter Candies Are Here in bountiful supply and at prices that permit you to buy several pounds. PEANUT CLUSTERS T fh 1 1L A regular 60c value, but at Quigley's iT 1 Easter Special are priced at mm 3l.JF Elinor's and Lowney's Chocolates in Fancy Boxes
10c
FANCY DECORATED EASTER BASKETS for the little ones, each
85c JAD SALTS C0c LIMESTONE QQ PHOSPHATE OUL 75c WVETH'S SAGE P"7 and SULPHUR O I C $1.25 WYETH'S SAGE QQ and SULPHUR 0C 60c ROWLES MENTHO SULPHUR tOC
60c ROWLES RED yfO PEPPER RUB 4ltC 60c ST. JACOB'S AO oil 4oc 35c ST. JACOB'S C M A OIL Z4C 60c ELY'S CREAM A9 BALM rriC 85c TIZ, for Tired O 4 Feet a4C
THE SAN-TOX STORES UIGLEY
400 Main St.
3 BIG DRUG STORES 727 Main St.
821 N. E 8t.
W hen Good Flour Goes Into a
Loaf a Loaf of Quality Comes from the Oven Everyone who bakes Bread whether professional baker or housekeeper wants a flour that is all flour flour that will make a feather-light, nourishing, delicious loaf, with the stay-fresh quality. You don't bave to "trust to luck" when you use "Faultless". It 13 the flour of excellence that makes a good Bread a certainty. There's nothing like good bread to satisfy a real appetite. Bread is your best foodr-cat more of it. ' Plenty of Bread will double your store of working-health. When you eat Bread made with
II W M
FAULTLESS
Highest Fates Flow
FAULTLESS' FLOUR
every slice down to the last crumb will give you new strength and energy. ASK YOUR
XSmmmmmr
GROCER,
THE A. R DORSEL MILLING CO. Millers of 8lf Rlsinfl Flour " ' LIBERTY, INDIANA '"'r ' ;
f; J.
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