Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 169, 27 May 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.

RICHMOND COMMERCE i CHAMBER TO ADOPT ADVERTISING MARK "Richmond. Indiana, the Star - City of jthe -Middle West," . are the words .to-encircle-an advertising cut to be made r for -the. Chamber of Commerce. It is: tie plan to have this cut two Inches in diameter, and to make enough to furnish a large number of merchants and manufacturers with duplicates. Each letter to be sent from the Chamber will contain the imprint of this cut on the envelope. The same use is to be made of it on envelopes and stationery, of Richmond business firms. i k ;v g Within the" outer circle of the cut will b a star, in the center of which will be thewords: "Good From Any Point of View-" Each of the five points of the star have slogans. They are' to-' read: 'A Good City for Business"; "A City of Industries" '.'A City of Schools"; "A City of Opportunity" "A Good Home City." . Between the points of the star will be words forming' this sentence : . "Over Kigrht From Many Large Markets." sThe cut is to be the official mark of the Chamber of Commerce, according to the secretary-manager. It is believed that the generous use of the cut will help to thoroughly advertise Richmond.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 17 and a stenographer in a downtown office. I have been keeping steady company for nearly . a year with a 'young man about whom I do not care, but of whom my parents approve. He has always treated me with respect, but he is very jealous of me. He doesn't realize that I am young and

want to go around and have a good lime. He wants to be with me all the lime. My "steady" belongs to a club of a number of respectable young men, one of whom called me up and wanted to make a date with me. I refused, not because 1 didn't like him, but because my parents object to anyone but my 'steady." ' I told my . "steady' about this fellow nnd did not' think any more about it, but my '.'steady" went straight to him, .after I had told him pfit to say a word, and had cross words. ' " Whenever I see this fellow he seems to admire me and when I am at a dance always dances with me, but he has never tried to make a date since. I am always happier when I am with i his other fellow than I am when I am with my "steady." I am invited to a party next week and would like to know if it would be unjust to ask this other fellow and leave my "steady" sitting at home? WAITING PATIENTLY: Since you are only 17 I would a dvijse you to follow, the advice of your parents. The young man who is going with you now evidently cares for you and has your interests at heart, Until you are of age, at least, you should place the judgment, of,-your parents above your own. I would not advise 700 to invite the other young man' to the party. Do not think' of marrying the man you do not love, but until you are older value him as a loyal friend.

Laying of School Cornerstone Recalls Life of David W. Dennis

v,cf'if- " t ' ' W ;'-'T'

DAVID WORTH DENNIS,

BUDGET BILL ADVANCED. WASHINGTON, May 27. Final action - on the budget bill was taken Thursday by the senate, which after a brief explanation of the compromises effected with the house, voted to approve the conference report. The house has yet to act on the report before the bill can be sent to the president.

Laying of the cornerstone of the David W. Dennis junior high school. West Seventh and Peacock road, at exercises held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, recalls vividly the character and life of the scholar. David Worth Dennis, after whom the new junior high school is named, was born on a farm in Dalton township, Wayne county, Indiana, April 8, 1849, the son of Nathan and Evaline Worth Dennis. He was educated in the common schools, and in 1865, he taught his first school in a school

house two miles south of the Populai

Run meeting house

Randolph county. Professor Dennis taugnt in the common schools of Randolph and Wayne counties from 1865 to 1S68. In the spring of 1868 he attended Spiceland academy for three months, becoming the principal of the school at Greensboro, Henry county, in the fall of 1868. After the Christmas vacation in 1870 he entered Earlham college and alternated between attendance there and teaching at Greensboro until his graduation from the college in 1873 Teaches at Earlham In the autumn of 1873, he returned to Earlham as governor and instructor in chemistry, remaining in this capacity until 1875. In the summer of 1875 he taught in a normal school at Bloomingdale, together with Martha Ann Curl, who became his wife in June, 1876. Their son, William Cullen

Dennis, was born in December, 1878 Martha Curl Dennis died in 1897, and I in June, 1900, Prof. Dennis married to j Emma Zeller, of Richmond. In the fall of 1875 he was elected J to the position of teacher of natural: science in the Richmond high school,) where he remained until 1879, whenj he became president of Wilmington! college, Wilmington, Ohio. He guided j the affairs of this institution for twoj years. At the close of that time hei felt that he must take a year's rest j from teaching, and be spent the year in the law office of Charles H. Burchenal, in Richmond. In September,! 18S2. he took charge of Bloomingdale: academy, where he remained until hej was offered a professorship in Earl-! ham college, in 1884. which position!

he held until the close of his life, May 13, 1916. Kelly Praises

Robert L. Kelly, formerly president of Earlham college, said of Prof. Dennis at the memorial services held at the college May 17, 1916, in remembrance of David Worth Dennis: !

"David Worth Dennis was a rare embodiment of the Christian grace. He had the faith of a little child. He had unquestioned faith in men and their motive; in the cosmos and its orderliness; in God and His heaven. There was plenty of evidence to him of the things that are not seen. His faith was more secure than Gibraltar. His anchorage went to the bottom of life's sea. "His personality was radiant with hope. . If there was but one optimist in the world, that optimist was he. He caught God's sunshine always and

near Farmland, 1C11CV,-CU 11 u"

with him 'tne greatest, or tnese was love.' He loved everything and everybody, ereat and small. He was a

lover of the true, the beautiful and j the good. The windows of his soul ; opened in every direction. Hi3 love j constrained him to go a second mile; to turn the other cheek. If there had been one who had despitefully usedi

him, he would have prayed for him. Prof. Dennis' face was always turned toward tomorrow."'

County Churches Bloomingport Friends' Church Sun

day school, 9:15; lesson, "Making the

Neighborhood Christian "or "Christian Neighborliness." Can one be a Christian and "look out for 'himself only' and 'mind his own business'?" Preaching at 10:30 morning and 8:00 evenine bv the nastor, Rev. Ola John

son. Every one' cordially invited to!

all services. Whitewater Christian Church) Saturday evening at 8 o'clock an entertainment at the Laural hall. Sunday school at 9:30; preaching, 10:30; evening service, 7:30. Pastor, Rev. Wm.

WTright. 1 Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. Ul-i mer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: preaching. 10:30 a. m.; Decora-1

tion services, Monday, 2 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; song rehearsal, 10:30 a. m.; Memorial services at Goshen, 2 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. in.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. Boston Methodist Church Boston, Ind., Wilbur Thorn, pastor; Guy Girton, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school time, 9:30; preaching, 10:30 morning and 7:30 p. m.; Community night and choir practice each Tuesday night. Prayer meeting each Thursday night, forty-eight per cent last Thursday. The Moslem kneels in the sand, face eastward and prays five times daily; can't you come to prayer meeting once a week. The membership of the Y. P. C. A. will meet at the home of Thollie Druley next Monday night. The ladies of the church will serve dinner for the Memorial Day shoot to be given by the local gun club. County Sunday school convention May 31 and June 1 at Pershing. Chester M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, 7:30 p. m. All are welcome to all services. Webster M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9.30; preaching by the pastor, 10.30; Teach er's Training class meets Friday evenCOCKROACHES

KASH.Y

ing. Memorial fervice at Friends' church. 2:00 o'clock Sunday aftrnooff. The public is welcome and urged to attend.

No fewer than 37 nationalities are represented on the staff of one of the big New York hotels.

TWO MEMBERS OF I. U. FACULTY TO WED IN JUNE BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 27. Announcement is made of the engagement of two members of the Indiana university faculty. Prof. J. E. Moffatt of the economics department is to bo married to Miss Marian Janes. '13, in June, and Dr. Alfred G. Kinsey. as

sistant professor of sooiogr, will b married to Miss Clara McMillen, '21, June 3, at the home of the brideelect's grandmother, in Brookville, Ind.

The popularity of June as a month for marriage is inherited from the ancient Greeks and Romans.

MMMS2S2MS2M,

a

The population of the earth is estimated at nearly 2,000,000.000, certainly not less than 165,000,000. There are about 10,000 species of mammal, about 14,000 of birds, 7.000 of reptiles and 15,000 species of fishes.

KILLED fji 1

BY UMNO THE GENUINE Stearns' Electric Paste Also SVBR DEATH to WaterbOfS. Asta. Rata and ti . These peata an tb areataat carrier of 4iaaaa and MVkT HE ttll.l.KD. -TIm drauey both food aad property Dlreetiona la It Uafias la are 17 bos. Ready for ae two alaaa Oc aad HJO. I. S. Omruntiit bojra Ic

You had better make up your mind now if you want good, clean coal to burn this winter. We sell ADMIRALTY POCAHONTAS That Good Coal Richmond Coal Co, Phones 3165-3379

A Bath in Every Home

A MODERN BATH ROOM will make your guests think well of you. It safeguards health and increases property value. CHAS. JOHAF NING

PLUMBING and HEATING

11th and Main

Phone 2144

PROTECTION Againsf Againsf Againsf Burglary Tire Decay

The Only Good

Excuse for not getting your wife a Coffield Washing Machine is that she already has one. When Coffield efficiency is offered on our liberal terms, that's the only excuse that could be valid. The Coffield Washing Machine washes clothes clean without wear or tear.

r AUCTION SALE GROCERY FIXTURES Wednesday Afternoon, June 1st at 1:30 AT Eggemeyer Building, 4th and Main Streets Sold to the Highest Bidder Next Wednesday A complete Grocery Fixture Equipment consisting of Display Refrigerator. Solid Oak Counters. Glass Front Display Sections, Metal Coffee and Cereal Bins, Metal Tea Bins, Cereal Display Fixtures, Shelving, etc. Inspection permitted on Wednesday Morning, June 1st. H. C. RAMSEY, Auctioneer. . .MARTIN ROSENBERGER, Owner.

Once your house Is properly painted it is insured against de

cay. Decay is just as destructive as fire. Paint, to serve its real purpose, must protect a pleasing effect is only a by-product. Buy your nouse paint with this thought in mind, then you will think about quality as well as color.

SWP

(Sherwin-Wfllia ms House Paint) has in it the staying, weather-resisting properties that give a house protection. It has wonderful covering power, it holds its color and it everlastingly sticks to its job. It is real insurance. It insures protection from the elements; it insures value in your property; it insures beauty and distinction. There is a special Sherwin-Williams product for every surface around the home Mar-not for floors, Flat-Tone for walls, Porch and Deck Paint for outside floors, etc. Tell us what you want to paint and we will sell you the best for your purpose.

JL Sherwin -Williams

Paints zVarnishes ft

A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St.

BACK to REAL QUALITY and SANE PRICE

KASPER?S Famous

Peaberry Coffee Double Strength Double Flavor-Double Aroma-Double Your Money's Worth

NOW e PER POUND

At the following Stores:

J. P. Aiken Richmond, Ind. 1415 North C St. George Fienning Richmond, Ind. Sll South Eleventh St. D. O. Hodgin Richmond, Ind. West Third and Main Ed. Stegman Richmond, Ind. 401 South Twelfth St. Kane & Wilson Richmond, Ind. 1029 Sheridan Street Denny Grocery Richmond, Ind. 228 North Seventeenth St. Peerless Grocery Richmond. Ind. 1500 North E Street Dunbar & Son Centerville, Ind. G. F. Chenoweth Lynn, Ind. Frank Manuel Lynn. Ind. Evans & Wilson Spiceland, Ind. A. Roby Abington, Ind. P. O. Beckman Economy, Ind. Davis & Randall Economy, Ind.

J. B. Borton Webster, Ind. Franklin & Reigelman Williamsburg, Ind. P. E. Lewis Williamsburg, Ind. A. Banning Bath, Ind. W. F. Shanklin Billingsville. Ind. Ryan Bros. Liberty, Ind. T. J. Gates Peoria, Ind. John Ellis, Jr. Greensfork, Ind. Harris & Conwell Mooreland, Ind. J. F. Sammans Witts Station. Ind. L. E. Stanley Boston. Ind. Home Supply Co. Ansonia. Ohio Economy Store Greenville, Ohio Timothy Longenbaker Greenville .Ohio Hillgrove Supply Co. HillgTove, Ohio J. A. Harshman Eaton, Ohio J. W.'Pearce New Paris. Ohio Kimmel Bros. New Madison, Ohio John Miller Weaper's Station, Ohio Bailey & Son -Camden, Ohio J. C. Roberts West Elkton. Ohio H. L. Smith Oxford, Ohio

"KASPER'S PEABERRY" is sold in whole bean only The above grocers will weigh, fresh grind, and tie it up in white bags labeled "Kasper's Pea berry" to protect against "substitution" or "something just as good(?)" Your trial is worth while. A. J. Kasper Co. The W. H. Hood Co.

Largest Importers of Finest Grown Pea berry Coffees in America, Chicago, Illinois.

Wholesale Distributors Richmond, Indiana

l-roimimimiiiiiuiiiimniMiiiiniiimnmmiiNimimiiiiiiimtw

Decoration Day Specials

Special Sale of Silk Shirts In this special sale, we believe, we have the most attractive array of colors and patterns. Included are Crepes, Tubs, Madras and Jerseys, in all sizes. Shirts that us

ually sell for $7.00 to

$8.50 all to go at the

special price of

jj5 gj75

BUY DECORATION DAY WEARABLES TOMORROW

Straw Hats An assortment that is unrivaled in style and quality $3.00 to $3.50 Others Up to $5.00

Wonderful line of Panamas and Eangkoks ranging $3.50 to $5.03

We show a complete line of SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS in all colors, at

$2.50

KI

NG'S SoS

Union-Made

912 MAIN STREET

I 3

ftuii!UjituHiHi?anrt?Tr.!ri!rmmtmnH

iutiuiiuiiifinuMimmtfnxina