Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 143, 27 April 1921 — Page 10
.PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND riUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921
i
$697 FOR SALVATION
, REPORT
General Grant's Home Town Celebrat.s His 99th Birthday Anniversary TodayLOCAL GIRLS WILL
ATTEND MEETING OF STATE JUNIOR CLUBS
'" Simultaneously in every county ot the" state, the Salvation Army is to 'conduct" a' campaign for funds, be"twe'en tne dates of May 9 and 17. Indiana's budget is for $259,500. Wayne county's quota of this sum is $6,397. Advisory boards which have been organized in every county of the state, are to take the lead in the campaign.
Each of these boards is composed oi business and professional men from the counties in which the advisory boards were organized. The budget for the state was fixed. by representatives of each advisory board, in a recent meeting in Indianapolis. It covers only what the boards decided was actually necessary if the army was to carry out its-1921 extension program -in Indiana. 1 This - extension program includes, among other Items, the setting aside of $40,000 for use in caring for ex-service men of the state who need medical attention. Another portion is to be used for building a state home for delinquents. .. Hinge on Chest. Providing a community chest fund 1 is raised here, the Salvation Army in I this county will-not put on a solicitaHon for funds. If, however, the community chest program is not carried out. the local advisory board will make its campaign for funds between the dates named. One person in each township of Wayne county will be appointed to care for funds from his respective township. Wayne county's advisory board includes the following: Dr., George B. Hunt, chairman; Walker Land,- vice-chairman; : Ernest -Calvert; treasurer. Ray Weisbrod, secretary; -Thomas Ahl, Paul James, Everett Ackerman, Frank Strayer, Dr. E. R. Churchell, Jesse Bailey and E. H. Robbing.
T
! ' American Legion
: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 27. "Wholesale resignations of disabled men from the National Distabled Sol
diers league are indicated by a
statement repudiating the organization
made by sixty-seven members in New
York City, a copy of which has been
received at -rational headquarters of
the American legion. Four hundred of the 650 New York
City members were expected to desert the League within a week, according to Sidrjey A, Jfarks, formerly national ice commander, and Julius S. Berg,
jwho served as New York state treasur
er of the organization, whrv rlpo.la.reH
Jhat mismanagement of the affairs of
ire league ana raaiure or its present
officers to show the disposition of thousands of dollars collected for the relief of disabled soldiers have resulted in the secession movement. The statement that Governor Miller rf New York revoke his designation of "Disabled Soldiers' Week," which has been set for May 23 to June 5, and several peiitions are in circulation demanding an . investigation of the organization's affairs. The National Disabled Soldiers' League was formed last August for the purpose of raising a fund to assist ofc-perviee men who had been disabled in the war. Since that time large sums have been obtained, largely as a result of speeches of George H. Gillen, president of the national organization on who i? also accused by Berg of oprofing the pa?.a.ge of a national compensation bill by congress.
General Grant as he appeared in 1861;
his home in Galena, and the welcome extended to him uoon his return in 1865. (By Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 27 Trials
of courage through which Ulysses S.
Grant passed and rebuffs he endured before Illinois hesitatingly accepted him and sent him into the Ci51 war, from which he emerged as the victor
ious commander-in-chief, are re-called here today on the ninety-ninth anniversary of his birth. Here it was that the future President took command of his first regiment, the Twenty-first Illinois Infantry, as Colonel. This one of the world's greatest soldiers applied three times in Springfield for a chance to serve in the struggle which he foresaw meant the "doom of slavery" before his worth was recognized and appointment given
him. "Political colonels" stood in hia way. After organizing a volunteer company in Galena, 111., he left it, realizing that his nine years In the regular army should be put at once at the service of Ihe union. CHebrate Birthday. Galena, is celebrating Grant's birthday today. This city where General Grant had his home when the war opened and where he left his wife and children honors the day as its greatest. Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama, is the speaker of this year's celebration. Even War Governor Richard Yates, however, repulsed him. "I'm sorry to
f-ay, Captain," he told the former army man, "There is nothing for you to do.
Call again."
Remaining in Springfield until his finances ran low, Capt. Grant called a &econd time at Governor Yates' office, this time at the governor's invitation. He was given a desk in the adjutant general's office and put to work drawing lines and filling in blanks. "Any boy could do my work," history records
AltT6.8.tEr8PIUM PH ADVANCES'
Misses Iva Duff, daughter of Frank Duff, and Ula, daughter of Porter Pike; both of Centerville, will attend the Purdue round-up May 2, 3,f 4 and
5 at the special invitation of Miss Grace King, assistant state club leader, who was formerly a teacher in the Center township schools. The girls
will be accompanied ' by Miss Elizabeth Lashley. teacher in the Centerville high school. At least 750 Hoosier youngsters, winners in pig, calf, canning, sewing, baking, poultry and other forms of club work will gather at the university for a week ot intensive instruction and play as a reward for the high
quality of their club work. Relatives and friends of many of
the successful club members are expected to accompany the boys and girls. An extensive program of entertainment is being prepared for the visitors. To Inspect Shops The engineering schools have arranged for an "open house" the evening of May 3 and the boys and girls will be given an opportunity to inrpect the extensive laboratories and shops. A complete program with recreational features has been arranged by the university athletic coaches.
Abington Sunday Schools -Hold Annual Convention ABINGTON, Ind., April 27. The Abington Township Sunday school association held its annual township convention here last Sunday. The following' program was given: Song service, E. E. Hale; Scripture reading. L. C Thompson; song, congregation; prayer, by Rev. Hale : song. "Church
I in the WllrlwnnH " htr AViinctnn vnnne
people; report of secretary; reports of department superintendents; talk on Sunday school work, by County President, Henry Bertsch ; Young People's Division. Pierre Helme; sons by Doris and Franklin Lemon. 'Abington Sunday school will begin graded lessonB next Sunday.
Fifty years ago editors in Switzerland who advocated woman's .rights were prosecuted according to law.
Before blotting paper was discovered, writing was dried by having flour or sand sprinkled over it.
a man of my experience and education cannot secure a command." With that he left Illinois. He tried in Ohio, and was almost obtained for the service by that slate by offer of
if ; Jm,i. the command of the Twelfth Ohio, but U telegram drew him back to Springcongressional district command
him as saying. He remained faithfully at the task, however, and on May 14, 1S61, was given title of "mustering officer. Musters Regiment. His first duty was mustering in the
regiment he the seventh
regiment at Mattoon. From there he
proceeded to two other points, mustering in soldiers, and on May 20 closed this work and drew a voucher for $130. His pay had been at the rate of $3 a day, but he did not receive the money until long after. Out of funds, lonesome, poor and dejected Captain Grant returned to Galena. Offering his services then to the adjutant general at Washington and receiving no response, he came back to Springfield. His reception differed little from that on his first visit. Governor Yates, it is said, did not think of giving him a command. Without political influence and without a chance with the orators and other
wire-pullers who crowded about, he was considered a "military dead-beat" by politicians, and a "decayed soldier" by citizens, it is recorded by the historian. "It is strange," he to)d a friend, "that
Is Backache Making You Miserable?
los rCllffil If ill jj J
Are you dull, tired and achy bothered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition: suffer headaches and dizziness
Lameness, sharp.
came, although belated, j stabbing pains, backache and annoying or Yates. urinary disorders are all symptoms of
you accept
of the Seventh District Reziment?"
was the disDatch which procured the ! feel "a11 worn out
future President his entrance into theire-vs axe to blame
conflict. It
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This regiment was composed of ; weakened kidneys. Don t wait for more lusty, bold young men, who had abused serious trouble. Get back your health the lax discipline of their first com- j and keep it: Use Doan's Kidney Pills, mander. One of them knocked Colonel ; Home folks tell their merit Ask your Grant's hat off. "Young man, that's j neighbor! not very polite," was Grant's onlv com-1 Here's a Richmond Case: ment at the time, but step by step he! William Cooper, 411 S. Eleventh St., tightened discipline until insubordin-' says: "My back was weak and lame ation was dead and the reariment was a' and ached a great deal. I have used
Freshness It REQUIRES experience to blend for flavor. That treasured taste must be preserved. Not an atom of flavor escapes from the airstaled package. Your grocer is always supplied with fresh stocks. That is the reason Golden Sun lasts longer and tastes better. The Woolaoa Spice Company, Toledo. Ohio
military unit ready for service.
Ohio News Flashes
-COLUMBUS Senator Frank E. Whittemore, of Akron, leader of the Senate-Republicans, is reported to be ready to announce his candidacy for the lieutenant-governorship nomination to be made next year. : MIDDLETOWN W. H. Johnson, -druggist, was freed of the charge of manslaughter placed against him following the. death of Wilton Stead, five ears old. three weeks ago. Judge rY. 'If. Todhunter, heard the evidence in the case last week, and announced .his decision- that Johnson was not jguilty of criminal negligence when his ;oaj struck the Stead boy. COLUMBUS John A. Kidd, veteran ;cxprcss clerk for the American Rail;way Erprf ss company in this city, who pwas discharged March 1. after 23 years -active service was arrested by county authorities on a charge of having embelied $1,!?G of the company's funds.
Local Man Graduates From Divinity School
The annual commencement of Hamma Divinity School, Wittenberg college, will be held next Sunday evening, May 1, at the Fourth Lutheran church in Springfield, Ohio. The Rev. Dr. Adam J. Holt, pastor of the First Lutheran church of Columbus, Ohio, will deliver the sermon-address to the graduating class. Hamma Divinity school is graduating eight young men into the ministry this spring. They are Paul M. Brosy of Elkhart. Ind.; Charles W. Cassel of Mansfield, Ohio; Wendell S. Dysinger of Los Angeles, Cal.; Louis G. Gray of Dayton. Ohio; Harlowe Y. Haas of Richmond. Ind.; August Miller of McClure. Ohio; Ivor G.
Souder of Columbus, Ohio, and Daniel
J. Uhlman of Springfield. Rev. Daniel J. Uhlman, one of the graduates, is the only blind student for the ministry ever to graduate from Hamma Divinity school. He has accepted a call to become assistant pastor oi St. Paul's Lutheran church near Springfield.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
.WORRY OVER INCOME TAX I UPSETS WOMAN'S MIND
BUFFALO, N. Y., April 27. -Papers filed in the county clerk's office here today state that Ethel J. Mahan, owner of a grocery store, became so
worried for fear that the government;
would confiscate her business because of possible errors in her income tax report, that she lost her mind. She was committed to the state hospital for the insane by Acting County Judge Ottoway.
Doan's Kidney Pills when these spells
have become severe and they have never failed to get relief. I believe Doan's will help any kidney sufferer if used right and I advise anyone who has this trouble to get them at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store."
DOAN'Skp?ll1y
60 al all Drug Stores fbster-rCIbum Co. MlgWIkrff4lo.NY
CLASS OF 588 GET DEGREE AT K. OF P. INITIATION TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 27 Presenting in dramatic form the story of Damon and Pythias, Paul Revere lodge conducted initiatory exercises at the Grand opera house at which 58S candidates were admitted to the first rank. Thousands of visitors from the Fifth district crowded the theater to capacity during the ceremony held last night.
Thirty-seventh Division Reunion at Montgomery Former members of the 37th division now living in Richmond will be interested to learn that the annual reunion of that organization will be held in Montgomery, Ala., June 20. Through the kindness of the re-
i union committee of the Lebanon post
ot the American Legion" at Lebanon, O., a special train has been arranged to carry veterans of this vicinity to the reunion. Ex-service men desiring to attend this affair may take passage on the train by getting in touch with Thomas Brandon, chairman of the reunion
l committee, at Lebanon, O.
FRANKLIN TEAM WINS STATE RED MEN PRIZE FRANKLIN, Ind., April 27 Notice was received here by John H. Boyd, degree captain, that Mineola tribe, Franklin I. O. O. R. M., had been awarded the $50 prize offered by the great council of Indiana Red Men for having the best team in the chiefs degree in the state. The award was made at the close of twelve district meetings held in various parts of the state, at which the best teams of each district conferred the work in the presence of great council officers.
The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your facedull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you. ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
by their olive coloi 15 and Sue. 1 1 Knone
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I - :bj Ssnsational Values Every Day V
! i
FINISH YOUR FLOORS, WOODWORK, FURNITURE
We'll Give You a Can of Scotch Lacquer Free
Pint can of Scotch Lacquer with every 35c Rubberset Paint Brush Sold During this
Demonstration Special (Demonstration Lasts This Week Only) By special arrangement. Mrs. Hutchison of the R. F. Johnston Paint Co., is demonstrating in our store the many uses of Scotch Lacquer. She will also give with every purchase of a 35c Rubberset Paint Brush, a small can of Lacquer free so you may give it a thorough trial in your home. Come in Today and Ask for a Sample Can of Scotch Lacquer Hornaday's Hardware Store
Phone 1281
616 Main Street
aiMiiimiiiiitituiiiiiiiiiiiiituuiinuiiiliiiittiniiiuiiiiiittiunuMHiiiHMiiiiiuuuiiii 1 Buy Your Coal in April
Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. f
N. 2nd and A Sts. I
QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children GOT MAJX
Men's Union Made WORK SHIRTS Full Cut, S5 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 27
Lawrence Black of this city is under,
arrest at Lima, O., charged with contributing to the delinquency of a young girl. Night Policeman Roderick left
here today to bring Black to this city
to answer the charge. I
Teaching is the largest profession in the United States. COUGHS Apply over throat and chest -swallow small pieces of j VARORUB
Ooa 17 Million Jan Used Yearly
We Are Now Ready to Serve You at Our New Fountain 727 Main Street Quigley s big, new fountain is now installed and we greet you with all the fountain drinks and Ice Cream dishes that can possibly be made. Prompt, Speedy Service at Fountain or Tables Strictly Sanitary Service
QOTGLEY'S DRUG STORES
ttrTHE -SAN.TOX STORES
THREE BIG STORES
We have no "sales" at Grothaus' We start with prices that are RIGHT, therefore most of our furniture sells quickly at regular prices.
Whatever doesn't sell reasonably soon at regular price, we mark down. If such reduced price does not "move" it promptly, we mark it down again, and so on until sold. Result: Real bargains all over th.2 store all the time, yet stocks in general always new and fresh. We have recently made another reduction of price on several suites and single pieces. Some of our newest dining room and bedroom suites will win your admiration.
One of the newest is a dining suite in solid walnut in the design ot the Italian Renaissance period at $460.00 Three-piece walnut or mahogany bed room suite, beautiful bow-foot bed, dresses and dressing table at $185 Three-piece walnut or mahogany bed room suite, bow-foot bed, vanity dresser and chifforobe at S240.00
Another gate leg tabic in solid mahogany, top 34x4 S, at
A solid mahogany wing chair cr wicker cane seat and back at J52o Reduced from $37.00. Another solid mahogany wing rocker at S22.50 Reduced from J34.00. A gate leg table, brown mahogany finish, with 4Sx48 top at S42.00 Reduced from $54.00.
S34.0O
Ferd Grothaus
"Furniture of Quality" 614-615 Main Street