Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 183, 13 June 1921 — Page 2
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THE KiCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, JUNE lb. iyzi.
EFFICIENCY, ECONOMY, SUBJECT OF MEETING : OF FRIENDS' OFFICERS Executive officers of the Five Years meeting of Friends, who have their offices here, opened a week's confer- . ence at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The purpose of the conference
iis to discuss methods of co-operation among the various boards, and to achieve a plan of operation best fitted t for promoting efficiency and economy. Sessions of the conference are to be held each, afternoon only, with the exception of Wednesday, when the 'sessions will include both morning -and afternoon. One aim of the conference is to establish a central accounting bureau for use by all of the ; boards. ; Edgar S. Mot will be the accountant. Officers to Attend. Those officers who are to take part in the presentation of subjects and the discussions which will follow, include: Walter C. Woodward, executive sec- , retary of the Five Years meeting; , Sylvester Jones, assistant executive ; secretary of the Five Years meeting; ; Isaac T. Johnson, chairman of the ; Friends' board of publication; David
Honor is Extended to Rev; J. P. Miller St Paul's Lutheran church at a capacity attendance on Sunday morning took unanimous action to express their appreciation to the faculty and board of directors of Wittenberg ccilege for the recognition given their pastor by this well known institution. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on Rev. Miller at the commencement exercises last week.
MUST INCLUDE GOD AS PART OF LEAGUE, SAYS LOCAL PASTOR
RESCIND ALL ACTION IN IMPROVING ALLEY New equipment purchased for the city light plant from the Westinghouse company, of Pittsburg, will be shipped to Richmond between Juno 15 and August 7, according to the shipping dates scheduled in a communication read at the board of works meeting, Monday morning. Dates of shipping include many assignments between the two dates given. All previous action taken by the board for the improvement of the alley first south of the National road, between Southwest Second and South west Third streets, was rescinded.
Forty per cent of the property holders with ground abutting on this alley.
demonstrated last Thursday. To have
E. Henley, business manager of the J continued its action, the board would
board of publicalton; Clarence E. Pic
kett, general secretary of the Young Friends Activities; David M. Edwards, chairman of thft Friends board of education; Ruthanna.M. Simms, general secretary of the American Friends
, board of Home missions; Ross A. Hadley, general secretary of the American Friends board of Foreign missions; Allen D. Hole, chairman of the Peace association of Friends in America, and S. Edgar Nicholson, representative ot the American Friends Service Committee. Woodward Is Speaker Discussion Monday afternoon was to have been on the "Aims and Purpose of the Conference". Walter C. Woodward was to have spoken on "General Denominational and Interdenominatlon Work". Sylvester Jones was to have spoken on "Supervision and Cooperation". Isaac T. Johnson was to have entered into the discussion which was to follow. Following is the program beginning with the afternoon session of the conference, Tuesday:
Bible school board, David E. Henley; questions and discussion: board of Young Friends' Activities, Clarence i E. Pickett; questions and discussion; j
board on education. David M. Edwards; questions and discussion. Wednesday morning Board of Home Missions, Ruthanna M. Sims; questions and discussion; American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, Ross A. Hadley; questions and discussion. Wednesday afternoon Peace Association of Friends in America, Allen D. Hole; questions and discussion; American Friends Service Committee, S. Edgar Nicholson; questions and discussion; open discussion of four preceding boards. Thursday afternoon Summary, conclusions and actions. Friday afternoon Concluding session. ,
have had to have taken the matter
into court. Resolution for improving the alley running between South Eighth and South Ninth streets, from South H to J streets, was adopted by the board. The primary assessment roll neceo sitated by the closing of the allev first south of South A street, from Third to South Fourth streets, wad signed by the board
COLORED VETERANS ! FORM LEGION POST
St. Andrew' s School Pupils Picnic at Bed view Tuesday Between C50 and 400 school children of St. Andrew's school are to enjoy an all day picnic at Beallview park. Tuesday. Both dinner and supper will be sfrrc-d on the grounds. St. Andrew's orchestra is on the program for afternoon entertainment. Baseball games will be indulged in by school classes. The party will go to the park about 10 o'clock in the morning. Parents of the children are expected to attend the picinc in the evening.
James Moore Post No. 320. American Legion, has been formed by colored ex-service men of Richmond with over 40 charter members on the roll. The charter was received last week and an election of officers held Saturday evening. The following oificers were elected: Commander, Herbert C. Arnold; vice-commander, William H. Harrison; adjutant, Joseph H. Booth; fi
nance officer, Ollie H. Archy; chap
lain. Julian C. Jackson; historian Otis O. Wynn; sergeant-at-arms
Nations of the world must catch the spirit t the Word of God before
there can be a successful league of
nations, according to the Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church. He delivered Sunday night the second ot a series of sermons on "The World's Word and the World's Work". His subject Sunday night was "The World's Word and a World League". The Rev. Work will speak on "The World's Word and World Disarmament", next Sunday evening. Opening his sermon with introductory remarks in which he said that he would not attempt to discuss his subject from an economic or political point of view, but only from a religious standpoint, the Rev. Work said:
"Four things that the comingworld's league must possess are first, a realization that a league is a religious problem, not dealing with personal advancement of interest, but with the cause of humanity. Politics
is the science of getting and holding; business the science of getting and increasing; education is the science of getting and rising, but religion is the science of forgetting and giving. Must Recognize Religion "In the second place, a world's league must have as its rule of success, the Kingdom law of greatness: 'If any would be great among you let him be your minister; and if any would be 'first, let him be your slave.' "Third, a world's league must recognize the true source of power and
ask His direction. Last of all, it must
be composed of nations who have caught the spirit of the world's word. In other words, America must conquer the world before there can be a successful world's league; not by her army or navy, not by power of her merchant marine or diplomacy, but by her schools and colleges, hospitals and orphanages, missionaries and ministers. Christian business and Christian ideals. "The nations call to America. And America must blaze the trail for a real world's league, or make way for the nation that will."
Preble Jersey Club Will Meet Thursday EATON, O., June 13 Tuesday evening, June 14, at the court house, the Preble CountyJersey Cattle association will hold an open meeting, to which all Jersey cattle breeders and owners of the county are invited. The prime object of the meeting is
to organize a Jersey club and to increase the membership in the association. Several good speakers will be present, and everyone is urged to attend. Ohio is in the lead in the matter of Jersey clubs and associations and the local organization wants to get busy and help keep her there.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU COSTS $5,000 YEARLY; CITY WILL PAY HALF
BREEDERS OF DUROC
WILL TOUR COUNTY; PLAN DEMONSTRATION
TAG DAY SALE NETS TOTAL OF $1,233.36
A tour of Wayne county, during which all Duroc Jersey hog breeders will be visited, was planned at the meeting of the Duroc breeders' association of the county in the directors' room of the Second National bank Saturday night. The tour will occupy two days, and Is scheduled for August 15 and 17. The arrangement committee which has charge of the tour is composed of Harry Caldwell of Connersville, chairman, L. C. Palmer of Webster, and D. R. Funk of Richmond. An invitation will be issued to the Randolph county Duroc breeders to
accompany Wayne breeders on
trip, and Wayne breeders in turn may make a tour of Randolph county.
Establishment of a free employe
ment bureau for Richmond will cost
$5,000 annually, according to an esti mate by the free employement divi
sion of the Chamber of Commerce.
would have to be raised in Richmond, ? Tgked fact
as an aci 01 me general assemmy or . . . hia h(kri, nn(1 v?k5.
Tag day netted $1,233.36 for the
I Richmond Day Nursery association,
Saturday, it was reported by Mrs. R. G. Leeds, chairman of the committee directing the annual funds drive this year. The Y. M. C. A. booth with Mr. Charles Land in charge, reported the largest single return, $119.37. Second place was taken by Mrs. W. P. Robinson's booth at the Second National bank which took in $116.04. Third place in the tag drive was taken by Mrs. John M. Lontz's booth at the Arlington hotel with $99.15 collected. The Second National bank led in the number of tags sold while the Arlington hotel came second. Accounts taken in at the booths and the approximate number of tags sold at each booth follows:
I Tabulated results of the tag sales
the 1 are as follows: I v ht a nr i- t j
$119.37, 475 tags; Second National
bank, Mrs. W. P. Robinson. $116.04, 660 tags: Arlington hotel, Mrs. John
Egsemeyer's
j$S6.13, 425 tags; Knollenberg's, Mrs. Walter Farlow, $32.37, 350 tags; Greek Candy store, Mrs. T. B. Jenkins. $24.87, 175 tags; Hotel Westcott, Miss Eleanor Seidel, $43.77, 225 tags.
Reed's furniture store, Mrs. W. O. Crawford $35.89, 22 tags; Price's, Miss Bonita Monarch, $17.82, 75 tags; First National bank. Miss Anne Nicholson, $61. 375 tags; Kresge store, Miss Nellie Morrow, $36.82. 300 tags; Union National bank, Mrs. Richard Study, $39.33, 375 ta?.; Granger's store, Mrs. Ernest Hill, $56.45. 400 fags; Druitt's Furniture store, Mr3. Raymond Mather, $48.65. 375 tags; Nusbaum's store, Mrs. E. Williams $37.14, 150 tags; East End neighborhood, 'Louise Jenkins, $16.16, 100 tags; Washington theatre. Miss Mary Williams, $4.27, 50 tags; Market house, Mrs. Fred Gen nett, $14.82, 150 tags; Westcott block, Evelyn Carr, $14. SO, 25 tags; Hoosier store. $25.52, 200 tags.
the staie of Indiana, provides that the
state shall pay dollar for dollar with the city having such an agency.
The federal government will alsoi
provide the necessary equipment, furniture, etc.. and all blanks, free of cost; also free postage privileges. Arrangements can be made so that the bureau will be supervised by a nonpartisan board, under state control. Free employment service such as that planned is now being maintained in Indianapolis. Muncie, Ft. Wayne,
Evansville, Terre Haute, Hammond and Lafayette.
On both days there will be a demon
stration of selecting a brood sow or a.Lontz, $99.15, 600 tags;
Some stockman win fctore, Mrs. s. E. Smith, $69.50: 200
be asked each day to select a small; tags: Headquarters, Starr Piano store,
Murray and Murrette, Mrs.
Mr. J. W. Schwab, extension worker.
from Purdue, will explain the reasons for' selecting thope hogs as the best. It is possible also that he will pick the best bone from ie bunch, explaining the points that influence him to make the selection. , The evening of the first day, August 16, movies of the National Hog Show will be exhibited, either at Richmond or Centerville.
Mrs. Lennie Sargent Dies While Visiting Relatives Mrs. Lennie Sargent, 37 years old, of Amelia, O., died at the home of Mrs. O. A. Taylor, Saturday evening. Mrs.
t i. i n..j.i.i.
iv.uuu.yu. :c9rnt was hero nn a visit
Meetings of the post will be heldj She is survived by her husband, Ed every first and third Tuesday in the I o-r- mm.. o)
month at the Masonic hall on South'
Earl and Clarence; five sisters, Mrs.
ing will be held next Tuesday night. ' j ' Sargent, 'ot Omelia, o'., Mrs!
Mort Mullen of Newcastle, Mrs. Ab-
The post is named after James)'
. i A 1 Ji i j : i .
;uore a coiureu sumr, uu uii , ghani cf Springfield, 0.. Mrs. O. A.
o , , a TiT T"-c aL V"WU' Taylor of this city; two brothers, Dav
Rockford. 111.
Funeral Arrangements
id Sharp of Cincinnati, and Ollie Sharp of Verona, Ky. Funeral services were held from the home of Mrs. Taylor at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon and at Liberty at
T77- " I 3 o'clock. Burial was in the Liberty West James Edward est infant, (.emet Rev Sarkiss officiated. son of Mr. and Mrs. John V est of i 842 North Twelfth street, died Satur- . r ..
day at midnight. tLuiner League meeting
He is survived by his parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. West and Mr. and Mrs. Crickmore. Funeral
services will be held from the home are to hold an all-day group meeting at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Bur-1 and conference in St. John's Lutheran
at Local Church Sunday
Luther Leagues of the Miami valley
ial will be in the Earlham cemetery.
enure Sunday, June 19
Organizations to be represented in-
DENIES FURNISHING BOND I elude Luther Leagues at Dayton, ba
Enos Thorn burgh, of Fountain Citv.jton, West Alexandria. Enterprise,
issued a denial Monday of a story I Farmersville and Richmond. Th
that he had furnished bond for Ralph leagues of St. John's Lutheran and
Williams and Edward Garrett, who Trinity Lutheran churches of this city
pleaded guilty to stealing chickens belong to the group. This group meet
Short News of City-
. Attend Funeral Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katte and son Gairls; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Katte and Mrs. Frank
Moore, all of Springfield, O., attended the funeral of Joseph Katte in this city Saturday morning. Mrs. Mary Katte, grandmother of the deceased had been at his bedside for the past three weeks.
Sheatsley Speaks Thursday The Rev. C. V. Sheatsley, of Columbus, O., is to give an address on India at St. John's Lutheran church Thursday evening.
Joseph Conner, $54.50, 275 tij; Kan-
dy Shop, Mrs. Omar Murray, ?27.3o, 200 tags; American Trust and Savings, Mrs. John Thompson,, $70.30, 225 tags;Engle Cigar store, Mrs. Harry Lontz, $30.73, 125 tags; Dickinson Trust company, Mrs. Robert Study,
Vacation Suits and Furnisjiings for men and boys.
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Miss Mary Peterson, who is in th" ice business in Red Cloud, Neb., has been elected mayor of her city.
Monroe Township Farm Bureau in Big Meeting
ELDORADO. June 13. An open and general meeting will be held at the Monroe central school building near Eldorado on Thursday evening June 16, when the following program will be given: Music "America." Address E. D. "Turner, county agent. Music. Debate "Resolved, That Private
Citizens Should Feed Tramps." Affirmative. Ed. Rautsaw; negative, Frank Blackford. Music Men's Glee club. "Plan for Securing Certified Seed Wheat" C. E. Beck. Poultry Culling C. D. Emerick. Samples on wheat on display and
! report of boys' work P. G. Campbell. The meeting will be open to the i public, and everybody is invited.
We Wouldn't If We Could and Ve Couldn't if We Would LIE ABOUT KASPERS PEABERRY COFFEE ' It's Double Strength, Flavor and Aroma Sold in Whole Bean Only by Grocer
from him a few days ago. The boys had been arraigned in Wayne circuit court.
iQg is Out preliminary to tne large gathering of leagues in the synod in the fall.
FOR SEVENTY YEARS NORDYKE HARMON COMPANY HAS STOOD FOR HOKORABLE MANUFACTURING. FOR CLEAN. FAIR DEALING AND FOR BUSINESS FAIR PLAY
If
At Your Door if you request it a $3985 Marmon Visualize a 20 saving. Ask your family to join you. Then drive away for a comparative demonstration.
THE Marmon 34 at $2 98 5 is the identical $5000 car. And we sell it; under the same plan of demonstration. We still repeat: "If it can't outstrip other cars you have immind, don't consider it." On a road demons tration-we want - you tj see how it reacts under the 1 2 vital tests of performance. Compare its response with that of other cars you know. We furnish you with a Scorecard a professional method of judging, as used by automotive
engineers.
Thus you are able to apply the same standards of critical comparison used by experts. You find it easy to compare performance this way. As easy as comparing price.
MARMON J4 PRICES
, , NOW 7-Patsenesr Tourinr 4-Passengrer Touring l$3985.00 Club Roadstec . . ' Speedster , , 4135.00 Coupe 4875.00
Sedan ...... 5375.00
Limousine , , Town Car . ,
All prie at Indiartapolii and tubjtet to war tarn
:!
A demonstration places you under no Obligation. We do not importune you to buy. As a matter of fact, there is an inevitable shortage of Marmons this year. So our aim now is to acquaint more people with the Marmon 34 regardless of sales. And to explain Advanced Engineering and Stabilized Design. Hitherto our appeal has been to a limited few. Now the circle of acquaintance is broadened. Once you become acquainted with the Marmon 34, we know you'll concede this opinion, as most men do: that
it is the supreme offering oi the year. And as sensational in performance as in price. We invite you to visit us today, or telephone for a demonstration.
WAS $5000.00 5300.00 6150.00 6600.00
5400.00 6800.00
Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main St. Phone 2121
Nordyke & Marmon Company Established 1851
INDIANAPOLIS
BROGUES the newest
'TPHE popularity of the Brogue has developed many variations of this attractive style. , All arc here, in models that parriculax men will want.
TVessel Shoe Co.
718 Main Street
H'll"'."i';i-tnn:-
Announcement
We wish to announce to the public that we have purchased from Mr. Reinheimer, the SUPERIOR ICE & COAL CO. We are now ready to give you prompt and efficient service on Coal and Ice orders as service and courtesy will be our watchword. Anderson & Son N. W. Third and Chestnut Phone 3121
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for Graduation Gifts Greatest Values Offered Since 1914
FOR MISSES A new guaranteed Wrist Watch. Plain or hand engraved, 20-year case, 15 Jewels. A truly remarkable value.
FOR BOYS A. beautiful 25-year gold or green gold case. Choice of Elgin or Waltham movement. Just the gift for a graduate.
Other Bracelet Watch Specials for Young Ladies
20-year round case, 15-jewel movement 20-year octagon case, 15-jewel movement All Are Fully Guaranteed
S17.0O S20.00
O. E. Dickinson
523 MAIN STREET
Are you doin;
the work of a machine
Are you bending over a steaming wash-tub these hot days ruining vour health? There is no excuse for any thoughtful woman undergoing this back-breaking labor today. ' Modern machinery has taken the place of the old steaming wash-tub, the hot kitchen and the needless human toil.
Wrap your washday troubles up in a bundle and call
Everything Washed in Soft Water Richmond Home Laundry We Specialize on Finished Family Washings All Pieces Ironed
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Send it
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