Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 218, 25 July 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921.

EMMA DUFFEY SUES SVARTZ ESTATE FOR ALLEGED BACK PAY . V ' GREENVILLE. O.. July 25. Suit was filed in common pleas court here Saturday against John F. Maher. administrator of the estate of the late B. Swartz, by Emma Duffey. who seeks to recover the sum of $1,400, which

she alleges is -due her for services rendered Swartz before his death. The

r.laintiff alleges she entered into a con

tract with the decedent to care for him on April 15, 1918. and that she did so until his death last January. She states that her services during that time were worth the amount asked for. and that she has already presented a bill to the administrator. Upon his refusal to pay some, action was started by the plaintiff. New Cases Common Pleas. S. C. Warner vs. John J. Foor. Money, amount claimed $33.49 and interest.

R. G. Howell vs. J. H. O shorn, re

ceiver for the Dayton. Toledo & Chicago railway company et al. Money, amount claimed $3,860.54 with interest from Nov. 18. 1919. Samuel C. Martin vs. ' Walter Heffelfinger. Injunction and equitable relief. - Alice M. Dapore, doing business as Mrs. A. J. Dapore vs. James Rollie Sanders and Lydia Sanders. Money, amount claimed. $107.85 and seven percent interest from Oct. 29, 1920. , Probate Court. Petition filed to fix and determine inheritance tax in Sarah J. Coblentz estate. Rachel A. Martin, administratrix of the estate of D. W. K. Martin, deceased, filed report of sale of stock.

Bert Huffer, guardian of josian. Grill, filed fourth account. H. H. Hetzler. guardian of G. G. Hetzler, filed seventh account. I Application filed to admit will of Mary E. Horlacher, deceased, to probate and record. Hearing July 22. Will of J. D. Eliker, deceased, admitted to prebate and record. L. A. Eliker was appointed executor of the will of J. G. Eliker, deceased. Bond, $4,000. - Albert Haines, guardian of Harry Haines, returned order of private sale of real estate." W. D, Brumbaugh, administrator de bonis non of the estate of William E. Bowers, deceased, filed statement in lieu of account. Same filed resignation. Silas Raymer. executor of the will of Sarah J. Coblentz, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. A. T. Marker, administrator of the estate of V. S. Marker, deceased, returned order of private sale of real estate; continued for confirmation until July 19. 1921. H. F. Dershem was appointed guardian ad litem of Robert L. Preston and Welma Audry Preston in C. E. Preston assignment. Marriage Licenses. Paul H. Applegate, 21, and Lydia E. Aukerman, 18, Franklin township. Forest W. Wenger. 21, Greenville, O., and Mary E. Marker, 18, Greenville. Perry Williamson, 22, and Mary Schlemmer. 19. Ansonia.

George D. DuBois, 23, and Thelma

A. Mosier, 18.

Clarence Hoover, 26, and Edna May

Oswalt, 18.

NEIGHBORLY

of the license, in order to prevent hasty marriages, and suggested that power be given judges to grant limited divorces so that the guilty parties in a divorce could be prevented from marrying again. Judge Bond stated that he was in favor of compulsory Sunday school attendance for boys and girls to attend Sunday school, or its equivalent. In order to provide moral teaching. "It is remarkable that 1 have never

had a couple to come before me for

a divorce who have been married by the old fashioned Friends, ceremony," said Bond.

A solo by Miss Blanche Boyd pre

ceded the speech by Mr. Foulke.

v ith the subject of "The Ideal Com

munity", Mr. Foulke pleaded for more

attention by cities to their spiritual

advantages rather than material pros

penty. me trouble ; with .many cities is that they have confuse'd the term prosperity with mere material

advantage," he said.

"It is well to have comfortable

homes, Beautiful parks, and prosperous factories," Mr. Foulke added, "but

let us not forget the other things and

make material prosperity our sole aim

That is the besetting sin of America. Let us cultivate the souls, not the

body alone, of the city as well as of

the man.

Mr. Foulke defined the ideal city as

the one that possessed not only physical advantages such as art, sculpture, churches, parks, but where

suffering is cared for, and justice and

kindness prevail. Foulke Names Principles.

"Liberty, equality, fraternity this is

the watchword of an ideal community,

declared William Dudley Foulke

"That is the groundwork of Christian

ity itself, the golden rule, that we

should love our neighbors as ourselves

The principles of justice and mercy

in all human dealings are based upon

that ideal. If we follow these three

great principles we shall have a sound

basis upon which to rear our com

munity.

"Men may be well meaning, but if

they do not know how to develop sue cessfully their bodies and their minds

the community will be far from per

fect. It is a crippled community that

does not know how to keep away the inroads of preventable and contagious

diseases. It. is a stunted community which permits its children to grow up in ignorance..

"The besetting sin of American life

in late years has been its devotion to mere physical advantages. A city is

forever striving for great buildings.

enormous population, unlimited wealth

with too little regard to the more important blessings which follow from the physical, mental and moral development of the people. Our greatest vice has ben the fever of money get

ting, which, with the gTeat portion

of our people has stifled other aspirations.

Thrift Not All. "Now it is an excellent thing for a man to be thrifty, to increase his store of knowledge by travel and

otherwise and to spend his declining

years in comfort, but to devote his whole soul to this end is to pervert his

energies and dwarf his lif?. This is equally true of a community."

The afternoon session was closed by a short talk by Rev. A. F. Hogan, pastor of the M. E. church, and president of the city council. He pointed out that the improvements stressed by the speakers were in line with the desires of the church, and congratulated the community on progressiveness of leading citizens who are earnestly working for Christian ideals. H. M. Gaar, in charge of the ar-

SHE'S FLORIDA'S OFFICIAL STATE COURT REPORTER

.S??-:':-:-x- ' ' "7 I A wV5? , A

strike it, and rage unchecked for 28 days, and you will have the situation

that exists in some foreign cities, i

have seen whole cities depopulated.

Such conditions of distress now

grip half the human family, that they cannot be cured by local means alone."

he added. "The causes must be changed. Gorgas found that he would

have to go clear to the West Coast of

Africa to eliminate fever in Panama, while the Rockefeller foundation ex

pedition sent to the south to eliminate hookworm, reported that they would have to start work in Australia."

The church is the only organization

ly I secured work where I could attend school, and got a year in high school. Then I worked two years, saved enough money to bring my sister to this country, she is in Ohio now, and-entered Taylor university. "I was a bull fighter, now I am go

ing to be a devil fighter," was the ' n(1 his The Dartv was met

terse summary with which Senor Leo- b Franklin M. Gunther. counselor of

Richard Washburn Child Arrives in Rome, Sunday ROME. July 25. Richard Washburn Child, newly appointed American ambassador to Italy, arrived here last

evening accompanied - by his family

nardo Diaz, another Peruvian, explain

ed his experiences. Diaz is of short stature, very broad shouldered, with a physique that must have delighted the crowds at the bull rings a few months ago. According to his statement, Diaz

that is equipped to carry on a cam-1 has been a bull fighter in Peru for the

Miss Minnie E. Kehoe. Miss Minnie E. Kehoe of Pensacola, Fla., official court reporter of the first judicial circuit of Flor Ida, is author of the bill creatine official reporters in that state ana she is the first appointed under the act. Official reporters in Florida are now state officers, hold commissions under the governor as other state officers and are not merely clerks as in other states. There are only two states in the onion where reporters have such status, Florida and Michigan,

rangements, announced the arrival of Dr. Taylor and his party, and invited

the audience to return for their ap

pearance.

World Relations. -v A stirring plea for more consider

ation of problems of foreign nations,

was voiced by Dr. Taylor in his eve

ning address on the relation of the

community to the world. Stating that

world conditions are a matter of per

sonal concern, because with modern

interdependence it is no longer possi

ble for America to withdraw unto

herself, the speaker gave some

startling examples of the misery in

other lands, and of the need for

fundamental necessities of food, clothing, and shelter.

"We are ail world citizens now,

neighbors, whether we want to be or not," said Dr. Taylor. We can't get rid of the reds by deporting them or locking them up. We must adjust ourselves to other people's needs and

remedy wrong conditions instead of

ignoring them. That there is a starving population in the world of 200,000,000, with 85,000,000 Chinese, was the statement of Dr. Taylor. Lack Medicines. ' "Not only are the people in need of food, but they are also in ignorance, and lacking medical attention, or ability to obtain it." "Imagine a city of this size," said Taylor, without a drug store nearer than 100 miles, and with no doctor for 150 miles. Let an epidemfc of flu

paign for the relief of the world, ac

cording to Dr. Taylor. He emphasized the fact that the church has been do-! ing much relief work and is accepted and admitted by nations which are too jealous of their political rights to admit other agencies than religious workers. Peru Student Speaks. After Dr. Taylor had finished speaking, he introduced Senor Senefedlr Vallejo of Peru, a student of the university. Senor Vallejo explained the conditions in his country with many Spanish Peruvians and practically all the Indian population needin? school instruction, and few teachers available.

Professional workers are also lamentably few in number, he added.

the country being in great need of surgeons, doctors, and engineers. Vallejo stated that a desire is being manifested for Protestant religious teaching, rather than the Roman Catholic. Yuan Han Choo, a Chinese student of the university, gave a short autobiography. He was born and reared in a mud hut, he said. "We had none of the comforts you enjoy, we even had very little food.

My mother had to scour the hill sides

to find food, nuts, acorns, roots and !

grasses, and even of such food we did

not have enough, one or maybe two

meals a day," the Chinese student

said.

Married at 15. My mother was married at the age

of 15, her parents being too poor to

support her. wherefore they gave her to my father. He left her after I was

born, and did not return for eight or

nine years. My mother lived as 1 told you. My father came back then,

and lived with us for a year, then he

left again

"I studied English in the school and

was doing well, particularly in spelling. I always won in spelling matches, but I had to leave as soon as I was old enough to work. I got a job in a sugar cane field, working for six dollars a month, 28 days a month, 10 hours a day. My mother finally contracted a second marriage, hoping that her second husband would help us, especially that he could help me to ah education. But when it came time for the marriage, she had to pay for the marriage license. "I finally managed to get entrance to a school, but the year's fee was $50. The superintendent was very kind, and allowed me time to pay it.

i worked in a tannery at a dollar a day, spending 15 cents for meals, and soon had the money. "In 1915 I came to the United States but when I landed I had no friends nor acquaintances, and no job. Final-

they will remain while looking suitable residence.

Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS

by

the American embassy, and went tem- Opp. Post Office

porarily to the Grand Hotel, wnerei

Phone 1S55

past six years. His profession was not approved by his family which had made strenuous efforts to induce him to get an education.

Believing that a greater field for his skill would be found in Spain. Diaz

resolved to try his fortune there. As a first step, he "signed up" to attend! Taylor university, thus receiving transportation at no personal cost, and expecting to proceed from this country to Spain in a short time. However, when he arrived at the university, he stayed, at first through curiosity, then, becoming interested, he changed his plans. . and entered classes studying for the ministry, with the intention of returning to this country wearing the ministerial cloth instead of the red-lined cape. Enjoy Whistlinn One of the most thoroughly appreciated features of the evening entertainment was the whistling by Miss Walker, another university student. She gave a performance before Dr. Taylor's address, and again following his speech. She received a warm welcome for a second selection,, the audience insisting on an encore and releasing her reluctantly. The whistler was accompanied by the string orchestra, of which three

members, Leonardo Liaz, Walter Rose and Harold Totman gave a SDanish

selection of instrumental music. Other

music for the evening was furnished by the Neff family, of Green's Fork. . It was a matter of pride to the

management that there were no traf

fic accidents, despite the crowd and the number of autos. . A volunteer force of 20 traffic directors had been formed, which was able to oversee parking effectively and to prevent accidents.

Dependable Sheffield Silver CILVER to be useful good looking and durable need not necev larily be real expensive. The better grades . of Sheffield have all the attributes of good silver without excessive cost. - A Splendid Showing We have carefully selected aa ample assortment of high-class Sheffield Silver such as astute buyers pronounce the best they have seen. Patterns that cannot be told from Sterling and a quality that is worthy of the best of homes ate her found at seasonable prices. . CHARLES H. HANER

eweter Glasses Fitted

A Cellar Full of Pipes or the

2& Original Patented Prpetess Rrrnace 7 South 7th St.

TIPPECANOE KITCHEN CABINETS

a

(Continued from Page One.)

A community, according to President

Edwards, must have its banks, rail

roads, roads, stores, factories and in

dustrial enterprises, but these are only the means through which the community strives for its spiritual growth and expansion.

"The real purpose and object of j every community," he said, "should be the development of good men and women. All other considerations are hubordinate to this one. To attain the purpose of true community life, the co-operative effort of every citizen is needed. Communities thrive in proportion to the harmonious effort of all classes lo attain a common end." Hear Addresses E. L. Trlffit of Connersville, spoke in the afternoon following the opening fong, "America," by the audience. He was followed by Dr. W. C. Van Nuys, superintendent of the epileptic village at Newcastle. Dr. Van Nuys explained the Indiana method of control and treatment of cases of mental deficiency, stating that about 50 per cent of the mentally deficient of the state are eligible for

mate treatment, tie said that 2.1 per

cent of the population are mentally

defective, either insane, feeble mind

ed, epileptic or morons.

Speaking on "Social Evils," Judge William A. Bond laid blame for much of the laxity in modern morals on the disregard of the sanctity of the marital tie. Judge Bond advocated keeping applications for marriage license on record for 60 days in advance of issuance

0

HOT WEATHER LUNCHEON

A luncheon of our home-made sandwiches and a rich, creamy malted milk, or one of the many fountain dishes, gives you the required nourishment and it is . very appetizing. ' Treat your friends at Price's; it Is always cool In our parlor.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

"Women's dress of today is good and healthy. This is an age of youth and every one ought to remember it." Dr. Elizabeth Chesser.

Thistlethvaite's

The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com- QfV pound OUC Colgate's Tooth 01 Paste Z1C Woodbury's O "f soap :Z1C ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Or 3 for ZDC

At Feltman's

Big

July Shoe Sale

Special for Last Week

PATENT BABY DOLL PUMPS, turn sole3, sizes 2 to 7

$1195

JL

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street

Companionable Sportwear MAKE your recreation days begin at the real beginning with your first visit to our sport department, Let us confront you with the pleasant task of choosing between these jolly models which ones will make you feel happy and look perfectly outfitted without involving fatigue or extravagance. ,

ass MJS'BSfflM'S

41

TRUTH ALWAYS

Last Six Days of our Greatest July Sales

begins tomorrow morning when we draw in our belt a little tighter to make this last ' week do a thorough job of convincing the people of this community that prices at NUSBAUM'S are lower than for many years. Everything at Rock Bottom Prices There are delightful economy surprises for people when they come to the store this week. This announcement only tells of a very few. A visit to the store will convince conclusively that it will not pay to wait a minute longer.

Blanket Special Lot of Blankets, size 60x74; grey with white or pink borders, regular $2.50 value. Special, per pair $1.49

VOILES

All new patterns, small figures, mostly dark grounds, arranged in convenient groups at these ' special prices. 29c 39c 49c 89c At $1.39 will be embroidered dotted Swisses and Organdies. At Sflc will be dotted Voiles and Applique, embroidered Voiles.

Don't Darn Stockings and Don't Darn the Darner for here are the sorts that everybody want, at prices that make darning seem quit3 wasteful on many pairs still clung to. Women's Stockings of Cotton, Lisle and Silk Children's Stockings for All AgesMen's Socks of Cotton, Lisle and Silk. . All kinds, good assortments of sizes and color- Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose; white, black ings. And prices like these: and brown; regular $1.50 value; - Q , , , ' special at vllt Children s Half Socks, regular values 29c, 39c and 49c; special ONE-FOURTH OFF 1 Ladies' Lisle Hose, Topsy fashion; wide elas-' Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose in white, black, tic leg: n sea.ms; War 59c and 65c value; brown and grey; regular $2.50 and . C1 Cft . . navy grey' ,w,nite' green' taupe' cham' QQf $2.00 values; special, only tpl-d pagne: Pecial. Pe V OUK Children's 50c Mercerized Hose, Geneva OQ Men's Split-Foot Hose, regular 39c . f silk finish; pair, only OC value; special, jkt pair Al LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING

for a