Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 241, 20 August 1921 — Page 10
PAGE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921
G
ADVENTISTS
Twelfth street. C. L. White and H.
GREENVILLE GRAVEL COMPANY IS LARGEST IN UNITED STATES GREENVILLE. Aug. 20 The Massll-lon-Greenvtlle Gravel Company has been granted Incorporation papers by
Secretary of State Smith. The new company la a Draneh of the Greenville Gravel Company, which is now one of the largest concerns of its kind in the United States. The company is incorporated for $300,000. the incorporators being C. E. Patty. H. R. Brown. James G. Stewart. Guy C. Baker, and Fred Jones. Motorists Register Cars. According to an announcement made late Fridny by Clerk of Courts Clarence Hocker. 2,033 persons had registered their automobiles with him. as required by a law recently passed by the Ohio Legislature. Clerk Hocker has been keeping his office open evenings to accomodate those unable to get it In the day time, and also remained open Saturday afternoon, until three o'clock. Silk Shirts Stolen.
Pennsylvania railroad detectives areinonette and Benediction. At the 10
investigating a series of petty thefts o'clock service the male choir sings w hich have occurred during the past under the direction of the organist and week in the yards here. The thefts I choirmaster, Anthony N. Schuh, Frihave been made from box cars, and, day evening, Holy Hour, Benediction,
trom ail indications, local talent is and choir practice.
HURGHE
7:30. Bible school Friday evening
Adventist At the big tent on South under instruction of Mrs. Thompson.
PRESBYTERIAN
RiH Memorial llnitri Prehvrf orian
W. Williams, evangelists. Services ! church Corner of North A and Elev-
every evening at 7:43 except Satur
day. Subject for Sunday evening, "Baptism;" Tuesday, "Spiritualism Can the Dead Come Back?"; Wednesday, "What is God's W.y of Supporting the Minister?"; Thursday, "The Laboring Man and the Sabbath;" Friday, "The Two Covenants." Everyone i3 welcome. CATHOLIC St. Mary's Catholic Rev. W. J. Cronln, pastor; Rev. John Rodutskey, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday morning at 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. Benediction after the 9 o'clock mass. Masses on week days at 6:30 and 8 o'clock. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Rev. F. A. Roell, rector; Rev. Clement Zepf. assistant.
o:..o a. m.. Low Mass and Communion 7:30 a. m.. Low Mass, Sermon and Communion. 10:00 a. ra.. High Mass and Sermon. 3:00 p. m.. Vespers Ser-
HENRY COUNTY FAIR
FINANCIAL SUCCESS; WINNERS ANNOUNCED
responsible. A consignment of ten
boxes of silk shirts, to Ed Mong, local clothier, was taken one night, followed by theft of canned goods. Teachers Institute Ends. The Darke county teachers institute came to a close Saturday afternoon, after an interesting week, at which the memorial hall has been crowded at every session. Following invocation and music, Miss Laura Mengert, of Columbus, delivered an address on "How to Enjoy Pictures," this morning. The closing address will be made by Dr. Grawn, of Detroit at the afternoon session.
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT; AUTO HITS BICYCLE
COXNERSVILLE, Aug. 20. Leo Johnson. 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson, living two miles west of Alpine, suffered serious injuries Friday when the bicycle on which he was riding was struck by an automobile at the foot of the hill leading into Alpine from the west. Young Johnson suffered a broken left leg and severe bruises about the head. He was rendered unconscious. A physician was summoned who gave first aid and the boy was brought to Memorial Hospital here for treatment. He had not regained consciousness at the time he left the village. A report from Memorial Hospital late Friday afternoon stated that Leo Johnson remains unconscious, and may be suffering from concussion of the brain.
NEW MADISON PASTOR TO ENTER NEW WORK
' NEW MADISON, O., Aug. 20. Having been appointed as secretary of
the young people's department of the Sunday school of the Methodist denomination of the United States, Rev. W. H. Smelker. of the Methodist church of this city, will remove to the general offices at Dayton about Sept. 1, being relieved of his charge here to accept his new appointment. The succeeding minister for the New Madison charge will be selected at the annual conference next week. Rev. Smelker has been in charge for four years, having previously served in charges at South Bend and Englewood. O., for four years. He was graduated from Bonebrake Theological Seminary at Dayton In 1917.
Chester Booth Festival To Be Held at Newcastle
CHESTER. Ind.. Aug. 20. Articles
which may be useful in the Methodist
hospital at Indianapolis are asked
from members of the Chester M. E
church for the booth at Newcastle,
where they will be exhibited on Au CO on the occasion of the district conference of the Epworth League. This plan of the League of exhibit
ing donations is referred to as a Booth
Festival, and after the conference the
linen, fruit, and other articles ami
what money is given, will be sent oa to Indianapolis. Collections at Chester are under charge of Adelaide Kemp and must be in by Saturday, Aug. 27. or be brought to the church on Sunday, Aug. 28. BOSTON, Tnd., Aug. 20. Members of the Boston M. E. church probably will send donations for the hospital to the Newcastle Booth festival also, although it is reported no especial preparations have been made yet.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, ScientistNorth A, between Fourtenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject. "Life." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Services at 10:20 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Public is cordially invited. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday services at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Church school. 9:30 a. m. Church is open far private prayer and meditation daily from 9:00 to 5:00. FRIENDS South Eighth Street Friends church
A. F. Mitchell, pastor. Bible school, 9-; 10, John H. Johnson, superintendent; worship. 10:30, subject, "A Sabbath Day With Jesus;" midweek meeting Thursday evening at 7:3:0. Whitewater Friends church Corner Tenth and G streets. Irvin Stegall,
pastor. Sunday chool at 9:15, Ernest! Rowe, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30; Christian Endeavor at 7. followed by evangelistic services at 7:45; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7::30; the business meetings of the Kumjoynus and Enterprise Bible classes on Thursday evening; Friday evening the Bible study
class meets at the home of Mrs. Traylor, 304 North Eighth street. Everyone invited. East Main Street Friends church E. Howard Brown, pastor. Sunday school, .9:15 a. m.. Harry R. Reeves, superintendent; preaching service at 10:30 a. m., sermon by Ruth Pemberton Erown; Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6:30 a. m.. subject, Lessons from the Book of Ruth, Grace Gibson and Elenor Foulk, leaders; evening service, 7:30 a. m a service for the 800 visiting Michigan farmers. Sermon by the pastor. There will be no other evening services during Chautauqua.
West Richmond Friends Bible
school 9 o'clock, E. Harrison Scott,
acting superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30, John R. Webb in1 charge; Christian Fellowship circle, 6
o'clock; Ladies Aid Tuesday atter-
noon; prayer -meeting Thursday, 7:30
p. m. i
LUTHERAN Trinity English Lutheran Corner Seventh and South A strets. Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence, 23 South Eleventh stret. Telephone 2861. Sunday school. 9:00 a. m. Divine service. 10:30 a. ra. Subject. "Three Against Two, and Two Against Three." No evening service. St. Paul's Lutheran Church South
Seventh and D streets. Sunday school at 9 o'clock: Jesse Weichman. superintendent. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. J. L. Neve, of Springfield, O., will occupy the pulpit. German service at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be no evening service. MISSION Union Mission North Twelfth street. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst, pastors. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m., Tuesday; sewing school, 1:30 p. m., Thursday; Bible class, 7:30 p. m., Friday. NAZARENE Nazarene Church North Fifth
Street. Rev. J. W. Thompson, pastor, Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Preaching
services 10:30 a. m. and 7:20 p. m. Young People's meeting. 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
enth street. W. McClean Work, minister. Sabbath school at 9 : 15, Mrs. W. D. Scott, superintendent Morning worship at 10:30; sermon subject, "The Source of Happiness." No evening service although morning services will not be discontinued even during the Chautauqua.
Earlham Heights Presbyterian-
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., Mrs. R. C. Bunton, superintendent There will be no church for two Sundays on acount of Chautauqua. The sedvlce3 will begin on September 4. SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army Public serv ices held on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights of each week at X
o'clock Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. I Holiness meeting, 10:45 a. m. Sunday!
night public service. 7:45. Officers In J charge, Envoy and Mrs. Amberger.
SPIRITUALIST The Spiritualist Church of Truth will hold service Sunday at 7:45 p. m. in the Ben Hur hall, over the American Trust and Savings bank. Lecture by Mrs L. A. Morrow, pastor. Subject, "Mediumship and its Phases." Also lecture by C. E. May. Messages by Mr. May and the pastor. Public is cordialy invited. The Science Church of Spiritualists will hold services Sunday 7:45 p. m. in the Knights of Pythias temple. South Eighth street. Lecture by the pastor Rev. M. C. B. Austin, subject, "Why's of Life." Messages by Ada P. Titus, Laura E. Osmer and Rev. Austin. Public cordially invited. MUr.FI 1 ANEOUS
The Church of God 515 North A street. We again invite all the read )
ers of this notice to be with us in tne services on Sunday, Aug. 21. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. with preaching at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Thomas Duckworth, pastor.
NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Auk. 20. A
grand parade at noon of all live stock
shown in the Henry county fair, the
usual balloon ascension, and the fin
ishing of the races closed the annual
Henry county fair Friday.
The fair, although not quite so well
attended as in former years, probably
due, the officials think, to the recent
depression, still came within a few hundred of the mark last year, and over 10,000 had been counted at the
gates by Friday evening
Family Reunions
The Austin family will hold its annual reunion at Glen Miller park Wednesday. August 31. All who are connected with the family are Invited to attend. Basket dinner will be enjoyed at noon. A program will be given after dinner. : '
BETTER LAWS
' (Continued from Page One.) best age for men chosen to stand up day after day, year-in and year out, under hard and continuous work. 14 Years Difference.' The difference between this averago
cabinet age of 54 and the average
Grand stand receipts also were good
making a financial success of thu affair. Without a good attendance thy last day, however, there would have been a loss. Announcement was made Friday of the results of the judging contest by
which four of the best of the contestants in live stock judging were chosen I to represent the county as a team of four at the state fair, while one representative was chosen also from eaci of the 13 townships. These boys will go through a course of training before the state fair. Some of the winners at the fair Included, in the classes of light harness horses, J. W. Kerr, Richmond, one first; poultry, George Daugherty, of Union City, about $100 in premiums, and Dr. C. E. Test, Cambridge City, several premiums; swine, Poland China, Albert Gordan, Dalton, two seconds; Duroc Jersey,Mettel and Richardson, Modoc, four firsts and two seconds.
Senate chairman age of 68 Is 14 years of added susceptibility to the strain of fatigue and heat. It represents in a rough way tie difference between the average age of men chosen for efficiency regardless
of any other consider ition, and the average age of those senators who have come to committee chairmanships hardly less onorous than cabinet jobs through a process which takes account of seniority only. Every once in a while the seniority system of selecting the chairmen of senate committees is under criticism. The chief reason it fails lies in thf; fact that a tradition has grown up which associates the principal honors of the senate with" the positions as committee chairmen. . . .
In Chicago and other western markets unless loading of live cattle in the country is arrested. The appeal to shippers to put as few cattle on the rails as possible was issued only after a general- survey of the beef situation was, made. "Storage space at the Atlantic seaboard' Is congested to such a degree
that beef arriving from the west cannot be unloaded," said J. B. Stafford, president of the Chicago Live Stock exchange. "If Chicago and other western markets get a seasonal supply next week the cattle market will lapse into the same demoralized condition
as the beef trade. Sees Calamity Ahead. "At New York and Philadelphia the 'sold rail' is full of beef bought by distributors who have been unable to move it, consequently they are temporarily out of the market, with the result that medium and common grades are accumulating in a manner that portends calamity unless the supply is reduced. Packers are endeavoring to sell beef at eastern markets at prices far below cost without success.
A seasonal run of short fed and grass cattle during the last two weeks has found a restricted beef outlet West of the Mississipi river beef gathering is now in full swing so that in any event there will be superabundance at the market next week. Already many cattle have declined $1 per hundredweight which could easily be repeated on a liberal run next week." Retailers Held Solution.
The solution of the situation, accord
ing to commission men and packers
lies In the hands of the retailer. The
wholesale price oT beef has been stead
County Meeting W. C. TV I., Planned for September 7
the W. C. T. U., to be held Sept 7. C
will include an interesting program, according to the statement of officials Saturday. Executives of the organization met in the Y. M. C. A. recently to form plans for the affair. The detailed program will be printed later. The convention will be held in St. Paul's parish house. The Mary F.
Thomas unit will act as hostess.
Special Masiccl Numbers at Reid Memorial Sunday
Three special musical numbers will be presented at the morning service at Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church Sunday morning. There will
be a cello solo by Hurbert Conover Smith, of New York, who is spending
his vacation in Richmond with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith.
Mrs. F. W. Krueger will sing a solo
with a violin accompaniment by Miss Mary Jones and also will take the soprano obligato in a number with the
Reid Memorial male quartet.
The pastor, W. McClean Work will preach, it being his last sermon before
leaving on brief vacation. With Mrs. Work and their two children, Mr.
Work will leave for Pittsburgh next
week where they will spend two weeks with relatives. Louis T. Jones, of the
faculty of Earlham college, will occu
py the pulpit of Reid Memorial Church
Sabbath morning, Aug. 2S.
Called By Death
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Aug. 20. Mrs. Mary Nearing, 87 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Arnett, Saturday morning.
Besides Mrs. Arnett, one other daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Elliott, of Richmond,
and two sons, John Nearing, of Day
ton, and Joseph Nearing of Lynn, sur
vive. Funeral services Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the New Garden
church. Burial at New Garden.
GREENVILLE. O., Aug. 20. John
Albert Paul, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul, residing at Palestine, died Thursday, at the age of one year
and three months. The infant is survived by the parents, one brother and two sisters. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence in Palestine, with Rev. G. W. Hoeffer of Greenville, in charge. Interment in the Palestine cemetery-
There ought to be some way for
saving both the dignity and the great-J ny declining; the retail price has been
usduuicBB ui Lumo umrt uu ujvc.j nel(1 virtually on the same level. If experienced senators without, at th the retall nricP! W(l lowpr(lj .
Mrs. Chester Locke Dies at Home of Her Parents
HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 20. Mrs.
Chester Locke, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Harter, died at the homy of her parents, four miles north of here Friday.
Frank Harter's father, John Harter,
died at his home five miles north of
here Thursday, and his funeral will
be held Sunday.
Mrs. Locke was 23 years of a?e.
She was married to Mr. Locke threi years ago. They resided in Hageratown until her health became bad. She has been confined at the home of her parents sjnee November. Death was due to nerve trouble and other diseases. She is survived by her husband, her parents, and one sister, Mrs. Elbert Shaffer of near Mooreland. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a. m.. at the Nettle Crefk Friends church, Franklin. Rev. Sy'vester Bilheimer and Rev. John Hardwick will officiate.
D. C. Frame Resigns Place
on Local Police Force
D. C. Frame, who has been connect-
same.time, leading them down with the burden of some detail work of the committees. .Much of this work is sheer drudgery which neither calls for any particular ability or experience, nor confers any inherent dignity. Younger Men Better
It could be better done by senators who are younger in years and newer
in the senate, and the value or greater experience and ripeness of the older senators could be better conserved by giving them the opportunity to express themselves more in matters o'. broad judgment than in detailed drudgery. If there is. a political issue for the Dem6cratlc party in thi3 proposal for a summer recess, it does not lie in
mere opposition to the recess as such. It lies rather in the opportunity ofj the Democrats to promise that, if theyi are put in control of the senate, theyi will abolish the seniority system and I establish a better method of choosing' the chairmen of the important com-', mittees. Copyright 1921 by the New( York Evening Post, Inc. ;
Girl Teams Compete in
Eaton Demonstrations EATON, O., Aug. 20. Competitive demonstrations by teams of three girls from each of the seven girls food clubs of Preble county were the feature of the forenoon at the combined Grange and Farm Bureau picnic on the fair grounds at Eaton Friday. Each of the teams was given a different task to complete which made the contest much less monotonous to the spectators. The winning team was the one from the Gratis school instructed by Miss Ruth Markey, domestic science instructor of that school. The members of the team were: Elizabeth Kiracofe, Virginia Kiracofe and Ruth Furrey. The Lewisburg team won second place.
The English Lutheran synod recently denied women equal voting and council rights with the men of the church.
parison with the decline in wholesale
prices, it is argued that the public would, be stimulated into buying the cheaper cuts of ' meat, thus opening the market for distribution all the way along the line.
l'mlJ,"p'rAr"Tu77rNG I Opp. Pott Office Phone 1655 1 wmmrnmraimmiiiaMMMmtminugniii nnmininnmummmi tmnamm
Last Day Today Office open until 10 p. m. tonight. Manager Lempke leaves tonight for the Indianapolis office, located at 910 Merchants' Bank building. Be sure to see him tonight. A Special Policy at a Special Rate Entire Cost $20.00 a Yedr The Most Popular Policy
RETAIL PRICE
(Continued from Page One.)
ing the shipments into dressed meats. "The result has been that eastern
beef markets especially have become i
ed with the local police force for tL congested, and a disaster is threatened
past 18 months, resigned from the
iorce Saturday. Officer Frame will move to a farm south of Richmond.
He became connected with the local
SOT XEfESSARY TO TRAVEL The season is herp when many hay
fever and asthma sufferers seek relief (
a r npa in resorts.. I nose w no remain
force as motorcycle policeman and has '; h can find re e, c , ? Hon
St., Cincinnati, O.. writes: "Foley's
been patrol and ambulance driver for
the past few months
News of the Counties
Webster Tent Meetings To Begin Sept 4 The following church services have been announced at Webster: Webster M. E. church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Rv. J. L. Hutchins, of Richmond, will deliver the morning sermon in the absence of the pastor. Let Webster turn out loyally. Prayer meetings Wednesday evenings. Every one is welcome. Remember the tent metings beginning Sept. 4. Pray that they will be a real success.
ACCUMULATES RELICS (By Associated Press) FRANKFORT, Ind.. Aug. 20. Clark Cohee has accumulated 2,458 relics of various kinds, ranging from Indian axes, war clubs, etc., to rolling pins.
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CARLOS CITY, Ind. The hearing of Mrs. G. A. Cox of this place has
been affected by a stroke of .lightning which damaged the Cox home re-i cently. Her two daughters who were i in the house at the time suffered considerably from nervous shock. CARLOS CITY.' Ind. The Oler fam-j
ny reunion win oe neia in tnaries Veal's grove three miles southeast of Economy, Aug. 25. Athletic Contests,
and other interesting stunts will feature the day's entertainment.
Honey and Tar broke up a bad eouKh and also my hoarseness, and save me
grreat relief. It is certainly a grood remedy." It spreads a healing, soothins coatins over tieklinr. Irritating membranes, eases chokinsr and grasping. A. G. Luken & Co.. 626-628 Main St. Advertisement
An ostrich is first picked of its plumes when less than a year old, and then every nine montns throughout its life.
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KNOLLENBERG'S
Where the New Things are Shown First
South 12th St
Subject for Sunday Evening "BAPTISM" Sprinkling or immersion, by water or by spirit Which? Subject for Tuesday Evening . "SPIRITUALISM" Can the dead come back? OUR LAST WEEK DO NOT MISS IT
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