Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 190, 21 June 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.f TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921.

RICHARDS, OF EATON, FILES SUIT AGAINST ESTATE OF BROTHER

Vacation Bible School Program Planned to Provide Relaxation

EATON, O., June 21. With 46 -witnesses summoned to testify, trial of the suit of H. M. Richards against the estate of his late brother, Charles Richards, for $1,547, for care and attention and other services allegedly rendered the decedent, opened Monday in common pleas court, before Jud.e A. C. Risinger and a jury. Several women are members of the jury. It is expected the trial will not be completed before Wednesday or Thursday. R. E. Price, administrator of the

iaie rucna-rus esuii.e, its ucicuums fruit. The principals and witnesses In the trial are residents of Harrison township. Overrule GHek Motion. ; In a decision handed down Monday by Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court, motion for a new trial in

a suit brought by George F . (jIick against M. H. Markey was overruled. A jury awarded Glick $1,615 after trial of the case and Markey sought a new trial. The suit grew out of sale of a farm tractor. Licenses Issued. ' Charles W. Philpott, 38. farmer, and Mrs. Freda Kareth. both residents of Camden, procured a marriage license here. A license has also been issued to William Henry Roselius, 24, teacher, Eaton, and Miss Grace Koffer, 23, West Alexandria.

jFinal Details Announced for Sessions Opening Monday

len leachers lonave Charge Recreational Activities Provided for Lessons Meet Approval

present at eacTi assembly

Ten teachers, working under supervision of Prof. N. C. Heironimus, principal of Garfield Junior high school, will have charge of the vacation Bible school which opens at 8 o'clock Monday morning, June 2". School will be held in the local senior high school. Students will be from eight to 12

minister period.

Mr. Scott said Tuesday that the entire program has been arranged with full knowledge that all children have been in school for the past school year.

The program, he said, is so planned as to suggest relaxation rather than

years of age Inclusive. They will bejstudv Class rooms in the high schooif

ALLEGED AUTO RING IS BELIEVED BROKEN

James Hamilton, of Connersville, ws.fi brought to Richmond Monday niaht bv Sheriff Carl Wadman and

lodged in the county jail on a charge

of grand larceny. Sheriff Wadman believes he has now comr-leted tho rounding up of a gang of automobile thieves who have been operating in and around Wayne county for some time. Two men have been arrested previous to this by the sheriff, Lorenzy Asbcraft and Lcnie Friend, w-ho are in the county jail in. default of $2,000 bond. All of them give Connersville as their home. An automobile stolen from Cambridge City about a month ago started the unraveling of the work of the rarty. it is said. Ashcraft was arrested the day following the theft, anil it is thought he may have turned state's evidence. Connersville officers are of the belief that the men have been in on previous thefts but thus far have been unable to connect them with anything. They praised the work of Sheriff Wadman in rounding up the supposed ring.

placed in classes according to their

standing in the public schools. Prof. Heironimus will be principal of the school. Teachers and the grades they will teach are as follows: L. H. Lyboult, eighth grade; Miss Ruth Hieger, seventh grade; J. Warren Beck and Miss Mary Willson, sixth grade; Miss Emily Walker, Mrs. Myrtle Shallenberg and Miss Helen Rust, fifth grade; Miss Mable Stafford and Miss Dorothy Henning, fourth grade, and Miss Jane Dunlap, third grade. Represent Congregations. All of these teachers have been selected, said E. H. Scott, president of the City Sunday School association, the agency promoting the school, because of their training and experience, and because of their interest in religious education. The teachers represent many congregations of the city, and assures, according to Mr. Scott, the teaching of the Bible in a non-denominational manner.

School will be conducted five days a week in the mornings only. Instruction will begin shortly after the opening at 8 o'clock, and will close at 11 o'clock each morning. The entire school is to close at the end of three weeks, which is Friday. July 15. Day's Instruction.

Each day's instruction will include i follows.

Bible lessons, class room singing, missionary study and a short period of

memory worK, at wnicn time verses of scripture and the sequence of the books of the Bible will be memorized Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., assisted by L. H. Lyboult and J. Warren Beck, will have charge of the boys' play period each morning. The girls' play period will be in charge of their respective teachers, all of whom have had experience in leading children in recreational activities. The last half hour of each morning, from 10:30 to 11 o'clock, will be given to devotional exercises. Singing of hymns, with the purpose of familiarizing the children with the words and proper rendering of noted and worthwhile selections, will be one of the main features of this period. Individual classes will participate in these exercises. It is planned to have at least one

JOSEPH LOOKS 'EM OVER. (By Associated press) WASHINGTON, June 21. When private Joseph Gerard Ellis, A. E. F. was mustered out, he decided to see New York first," a bit before going home to Ttxas. That was in April, 1919 and so far his mother in Crockett, Texas, knows he's still looking 'em over in New York. She wrote Representative Briggs, of Texas, today, asking that the government help locate Joseph, who ought to see even New York in

two years.

ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL EXERCISES TUESDAY

Mr. Scott said, have been selected which will contribute most to the student because of their location, and of ventilation. The comfort of the children, he said, is being considered at all times. - Lesson material to be used is that recommended by the International Sunday School association. It has been selected only after being passed upon by the advisory committee of the Richmond Ministerial association, which is composed of the Rev. J. P. Miller, of St. Paul's Lutheran church;

lac lie,. v v . .iv itiii , ui n, i nciu Memorial United Presbyterian church; the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, of South Eighth Street Friends' church; the Rev. A. H. Backus, of the Grace M. E. church; and the Rev. L. E. Murray, of the First Christian church. This committee also was consulted in the selection of the teachers for the school. Mr. Scott said Tuesday: "Emphasis for the school has been placed on efficiency rather than numbers. After the start this year we hope to conduct similar schools in various sections of the city in another year. This will permit a greatly increased attendance." ,

Second English Lutheran Program Given Wednesday Members of the missionary society of the Second Enelish T

church are to meet at the home of the pastor, the Rev. C. Raymond Isley, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night Not only members of the society but also members and friends of the congregation may attend. A 6ocial time will follow the appended program: Hymn, "O Zion, Haste." Bible Reading led by Mrs. L. D. Haseltine.

Prayer. Hyn. "We Can if We Will." Lesson, "The Bible and Missions."' Rev. Isley. Vocal 'Solo, "Rock of Ages," Miss Goldie VanTress. Leaflets 1. "Manikyam's Bible;" 2, "The Missionary with the Largest Audience." Business and offering. Piano solo, selected. Miss Janet Russell.

vocal Solo, "How I Love a Summer I Day," Miss VanTress.

Following the program a social time will be enjoyed.

Commencement exerises will be held at St. Andrew's high school

auditorium, at 8 o'clock Tuesday night

Ten students graduate. They are

Carl Micheal Huth, Joseph Anthony Stolle. Joseph Lawrence Maurer, Igna-ce John Bankowskl. Salome Sophie Maskal, Viola Gertrude Sittloh. Josephine Matilda Bankowski, Lucille Mary Taube, Helen Catherine Pfeiffer and Agnes Sophie Sauer.

Program for the evening is as fol-

lows: Entrance march, school or-i

chestra; salutatory, Salome Maskal;

class history, Lucille Taube; class picture, Josephine Maurer; "Dancing Doll," Poldini, Salome Maskal; class prophecy, Josephine Eankwoski; class will, Carl Huth; scrap bag, Joseph Stolle; vocal solo, Josephine Bankowski; class flower the rose Helen

iPfeiffer; class motto Agi Quod Agis

Agnes Sauer; class color pink and white Viola Sittloh; vadedictory, Ignatz Bankowski; selection, school orchestra; and the presentation of diplomas by the Rev. F. A. Roell, pastor of St. Andrew's church.

dent of public instruction, by County Auditor Brooks, Monday. The total amount collected was $33,253.18, from; common school revenue, and $1,501. i 50 from the congressional township, revenue. This will be , distributed i among the counties of the state thei last of July. I

Q. R.

WORD ROLLS

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

County School Fund Report Sent to State Superintendent Report of school funds on hand in this county after the semi-annual collection which has not been apportioned, was sent to the state superintend-

Churches of Richmond who have al-1 MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE

ready enrolled children for the school

Other churches are expected

TO BE SOLD UNDER HAMMER

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to send in enrollments before the j tan opera house on west Thirtyopening sessions of the school: .fourth street will be sold at auction

St. Paul's Lutheran, First English by Sheriff Knott, June 22, by order of! Lutheran, Second English Lutheran, the supreme court to satisfy a lien of! First Methodist, Grace Methodist, i $143,324. The lien is held bv Stella H. I

Third Methodist, Reid Memorial Keating and Rose H. Tostevin, daugh-

unitea FiesDyienan, secona rresnyterian, East Main Street Friends, South Eighth Street Friends. White

water Friends, West Richmond Friends, First Christian, United Brethren and the North End Union.Mission. Executive officers of the City Sunday School association, which body is responsible for the school of religious education, follow: E. H. Scott, president member of West Richmond Friends' church; E. H. Hasemeier, vice-president, member of St. Paul's Lutheran church; Tom P. Wilson, secretary, member of the United Presbyterian church; and Clarence Kramer, treasurer, member of Grace Methodist church.

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COLORED COMMUNITY SING WEDNESDAY

A community sing is to be held under auspices of the colored community of Richmond, in Whitewater school vard. at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night.

Mrs v.thfl Clark, community service

organizer, who arrived in Richmond, Monday, probably will be in charge. In preparation for the five days' financial campaign, all ward chairmen of the campaign are urged to attend a meeting in the Garfield annex. North Twelfth and B streets, Thursday night. Miss Blanche Wright, who was active in community service work here several weeks ago, is to return from Chicago Thursday to assist in organizing for the financial drive. It is the intention of those interested in the local colored community service, to raise enough money to maintain a paid secretary and support a headquarters.

Called by Death

EATON. O.. June 21.rFur.eral services for Mrs. Martha Jane Smith, 71 vears old.wife of Bert Smith, who died of apoplexy Sunday night her-? will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at her home by the Rev. A. J.

Bussard. of the Metnoaist cnurca. tsur . ial will be at New Lexington, Preble, j county. Mrs. Smith was born in Twin ' township, a daughter of the '.ate David ; Ware, and lived all her life in Preblcounty A daughter, Mrs. Fritz, wif..-

of Postmaster O. V. riuz. oi wesi Alexandria, survives her.

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Pe'er Cooper, 83 years old. took place hero Sunday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery, following his death at his home at Campbellstown, where he had lived for many years. Children's Day Program Given in Lynn Church LYNN, Ind., June 21. Before one of the largest crowds ever attending any perviee of the Friends church the Children's day program was given Sunday evening. The program consisted of orchestra selections, songs by the junior chorus, readings and drills by the younger folks. Every number was creditably given and much praise is given to those in charge of the little folks.

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The experience of Mr. George Tilley, 127 S. 11th St., this city, is typical of scores who benefited by the Lincoln Health Test, recently held here by manufacturers of the famous Lincoln Bitters. In a statement for publication, Mr. Tilley says he had been suffering from poor appetite and digestion, dizzy spells, low vitality, loss of energy and a general weak, worn, run down condition. Hearing of the remarkable results Lincoln Bitters were accomplishing for others in this condition, he decided to try It After the third or fourth dose he declares he noticed marked benefit, and that before he had finished the first bottle, he experienced the joyful feeling of

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