Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 251, 1 September 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1921.

MORALITY ESSENTIAL

PART OF RELIGION, DECLARES DR. BREADY

"Morality is a part of the Christian religion. It is the very commencement of it; it is its first conception; it is the dawn of the morning," emphasized Dr. Russell H. Bready, lecturing on "Religion and Morality." at the Chautauqua Thursday morning. "He who is dishonest in his attituda

towards his debts, might make a prof ession of religion but unless he maes his debts right he is neither moral nor religious. I would rather be a hetrodox honest man than an orthodox dishonest man. It is better to have the dealings of your day -ife above reproach than to have an orthodoxy that is as long as the day. "The question arises, has the Christian life anything to add to good morals. And if there is a difference, what is it? The moral side of Christianity has to do with your relations with your fellow men. and i3 a hemisphere of vour character. -Th religious or spiritual side has to do with your relations with God and is a hemisphere of your character. Bring them both together and you

have the full orbed spheres. So many who have the Bphere of morals, leave out God. Strange as it may seem ws have people who have the religious sphere but leave out the sphere of morality. -We often speak of prayer as though men can pray always and everywhere. But prayer is one of the advanced decrees of religion. Do you

suppose that God hears the prayer of a man who violates the first degrees of morality? What kind of a man can enter into the degrees of prayer? It Is the effectual fervent prayer of the righteous man that availeth with God." Dr. Bready discussed the question of whether a murderer could repent before execution and attain heaven, and whether or not the person murdered was lost because he had died so suddenly that he hadn't had time

to make himself immune from hell by confession of faith and baptism. "In a valid repentance a man must do all he can to make wrongs right and restitution. A murderer cannot do that. But God knows the motive and if he has such sorrow for his sin that he would gladly lay down his own life to restore the life he has taken, and then prays for forgiveness and makes his confession of faith, I believe the murderer can be saved " Dr. Bready will lecture Friday morning on "The Minister in Civic Affairs." ONLY FEW ARE ABLE TO PROPHESY, STIDGER Taking a3 his theme the quotation from Francis Thompson, "Those who hear trumpet sounds from the hidden battlements of eternity," Dr. William L. Stidger, of St. Mark's church, Detroit, addressed the Chautauqua Thursday afternoon. Dr. Stidger's subject was "Trumpet Sounds." The thought of the lecture was that there are few people in the world who seem to hear 20 or 30 years ahead of their time as did Edward

Markham. who prophesied the present Kuropean conditions in his poem, "The Man With the Hoe." Edward Mark-

ham wrote the poem about 30 years ago while in San Jose, Calif.

Dr. Stidger said, "Those who hear are those who listen; those who live and those who love."

i Horseshoe Tournament

To Be Held Labor Day All members and people interested in horse shoes are requested to be at the meeting of the Richmond Horseshoe Pitching association in the Community Service rooms in the K. of P. hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Plans for a horseshoe tournament on Labor Day will be made. Member

ship cards also will be given out The finishing touches will be made at this

meeting.

MARY TVVEHUS ASKS

FOR $10,000 DAMAGES

ballot or by referendum. All past

chancellors are urged to be present at the meeting.

File Claim Against Estate A claim

of $1,527.77 against the estate of Ber

nard Sharkey was filed by the Dickinson Trust company in Wayne circuit court Thursday.

T. C. Taylor is Recovering T. C.

Taylor, member of the local board of

works, has been reported improving since his operation at the Miami hospital, Dayton, O., Wednesday.

Complaint for $10,000 damages for

personal injuries was filed by Mary

Twehus, 419 South Sixth street, vs

Edward C. Steins in Wayne circuit

court Thursday.

The action states that Mrs. Twehus was injured as she entered St. Andrew's church to attend a wedding

June 24, 1920. According to the com

piamt Mr. bteins was engaged as a

contractor to erect the scaffold for some interior decorating at the church. He had placed some boards under church seats, the complaint says. Mrs. Twehus stumbled over some of these and injured her right knee, she alleges. Mrs. Twehus states that she was entering the church with the necessary care for her safety, but that the position of the boards were such as to make them dangerous.

Mr. Steins carries liability insur-j ance with the Hartford Accident an

Insurance company, who will defend the suit.

Wesleyan Conference Draws Interest of Churchgoers Much interest is being shown in the conference held at the Wesleyan Methodist church, according to the Rev. Arthur Gilmore, pastor. The Rev. Grant Burke, of Zanesville, O., preached at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the South Ohio Conference will hold a public meeting at the church at 7:45 o'clock Thursday night.

Suburban

Hodson Misses Lucile Dow and Maxine Black of Chicago are visiting Mr. E. P. Dow and daughters. .. .Mrs. Ola Howell and son Ullis spent Tuesday witli Mrs. Bernice Dow Galen Swain, who has been working in Cleveland, O., returned Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain and children, Ruth and Galen, and Dell

Swain spent Monday in Richmond....

Abel Howell, who had another stroke

of paralysis Sunday is in a serious condition. .. .Miss Clara Tullis spent the week end at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons at one of the northern lakes.

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

the Friends church Sunday mornins, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. W. Beard, at dinner, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn will attend the Cox family reunion at Mills Lake Wednesday Addison Mendenhall, of Poplar Run. was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Charles Theodore Barnes returned to Indianapolis Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henby of Dublin. Mrs. Anna Clarke, of Lafayette and Mr. ,and Mrs. Albert Ferris of Milton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Clarke and mother, Mrs. G. Henby.

NEW PARIS, O. Mrs. P. A. Riley

and her three sons, Robert, . Donald, and Ralph, returned Monday evening from Versailles, O., where they have

Floyd Bogan. Out-door games re,M Anna Burlch entertained at dinplayed and music was furnished. Ice Sunday, honoring Mrs. Julia Leftcream and cake was served. Mr. and' ic'h o lndianapoii?, who haB been

6aU DO.U IUC11 V'UPLjr fQr geveral days the guest of Miss Car. and are preparing to locate in Rich- rie whitaUer Xne guests were Mr.

muuu, wucic mej wui uuy properly. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Currey, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

DR. DEXTER TO HEAD EARLHAM DEPARTMENT

Dr. Walter Dexter, who has just

completed work for his doctor's degree in the department of education at Harvard university, has arrived to assume his duties as head of the department of education at Earlham college.

it was announced Thursday by President David M. Kdwards. The chair in the Greek department left vacant by Dr. Lindley Dean is to be filled by John R. Webb, former pastor of the East Main Street Friends church, it has been announced from the office of the college president. Mr. Webb recently has been engaged in work at the Friends' Central offices jf this city. He is a graduate of Haverford college and took his postgraduate work at the University of Toronto, at Toranto, Canada. No new professors will be appointed to fill vacancies in the classical language department this year, it is said, but other professors in the college will take over the classes temporarily. Mrs. Anna Cox Brinton, who is now a professor in the classical language department of Mills college in Santa Fe, Cal., has been secured to teach in that department at Earlham in the year 1922-1923. Mrs. Brinton's husband. Prof. Howard H. Brinton, will also come to Earlham college next year, it is announc

ed, to accept a professorship in the physics department. Prof. Brinton is completing work towards his doctor's degree at the University of California

this year.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Miss Leah Mikesell of near Eaton visited Mr. and

Mrs. Guy Felton from Tuesday until Sunday. Ruth O'Hara was also a visitor at the Felton home Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. Goodwin visited

her son, Ed Mikesell and family of near Eaton the past week. . . .Five machines full of Grangers visited Dixon Grange Saturday evening Frank Miller and family of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe and Mrs. Raybourn of Eaton visited Virgil Van Ausdal and family of near West Alexandria Sunday. .. .The following spent Sunday with Joe Button and family: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Reeve of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Reeves, erville The Ladies' Aid society will Nimrod Paxton and family, all of Sommeet with Mrs. Felton Thursday afternoon of this week Perry Wright and family were Cincinnati visitors Saturday, and on Sunday visited her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thomp

son, of Eaton. ANTIOCH, O. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Lilk and son and Mr. and Mrs. Gus

Colyard, .all of Glennwood, were week end guests of the Adam and Clyde Trunck families Miss Iva Bishop, of Cincinnati, is spending this week with Mrs. Boliver Dixon- Mr. and Mrs. John Benhemn attended a reunion at Winchester Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner and sons attended Richmond Chautauqua last week Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerns were Camden visitors Tuesday Hazel Call, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Call, has a very bad case of ivy poison.

Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haw

kins, Mrs. Sam Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huddleson and son, Miss Gladis Williams, Mr. Eldon Boyd. Miss Nell Williams, John Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders and son. Miss Violet Hawkins, Miss Marie Calkins, Miss Mildred Hawkins, Mrs. George Calkins, Miss Jessie Jones, Mrs. Lucy

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, and Mrs. Mary Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick attended the Hardwick reunion at Huntsvllle Thursday.

and Mrs. C. K. Leftwich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and daughter. Dorothy, of Greenville; Mrs. Clara Leftwich, Frank Thomas, and daughter Reba, of Rica-

monu, ana Mrs. juiia ieiiwicn, ot i

her home in Billings, Montana. Mrs. Martin has spent the past few weeks at the bedside of her father. Lewis Thompson Glen Young and Mis3 Mary Comer were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage at Eaton, Thursday afternoon. Rev. A. J. Bussard performing the ceremony. Both young people have many friends in New Paris, where they will make their home Mr. and Mr. Charles Aker and children, of Dayton, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Aker Miss Vera Bevington has returned after a visit with a college friend at Troy; O Paul W. Clark

was the honor guest at a dinner given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clark, Suinday, the occasion being his twenty-seventh birthday. The follow, ing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick and son, William, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heerman, of Cincinnati, Mj. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Clark, and Mrs. Frances Kirkpatrick. ...Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Aker, of Eaton, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Aker and Mr. and

Mrs. Marcus Penland Misses Clara

Mrs. M. H. Pence spent Tuesday with her brother, Herbert Harshman, and son Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley are the parents of a babv daughter born Tuesday. The little girl has been named Hazel Miss Juanita and Mildred Dwyer are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Julia Baumgardner, at Richmond .The Rev. L. L. Fightmaster will be at the local Christian church.- September 11, and will preach both morning and evening. Rev. Fightmaster. who is a candidate for the local pastorate, comes well recommended by former charges Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sentman, of Union City, Ind.. spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penland Mrs. Ella Larsh returned Wednesday to Toledo, )., after spending several weeks with Mrs. L. C. Ashman Miss Mary Thompson is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson at Rayton, this week Mr. and Mrs. William Bucher and Miss Mary Burden visited Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell at Fountain City, Sunday Clarence Penland, of Fountain City, Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penland. Sunday

Mrs. Bert Baumgardner, of Richmond,

and Hannah Nossett are the guests of was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. O. W.Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wolf and Mr. andiLee Baumgardner and daughter.

BOARD ANNOUNCES SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS

The board of education approved the rppointment of three new high school instructors and five appointments to the elementary schools as well as the re-appointment of the school nurses and physicians when it met Wednesday afternoon. High school appointments included: Miss Julia Stevenson, of Delaware, O., as instructor in French: Miss Marie Thorpe, of Muskegon, Mich., as instructor in Latin; and George F. Thomas, of Green Eay, Wis., as a member of the annual training department.

Teachers added to the elementary

erades' personnel are: Miss Ruth

Cross, of Sullivan. Elmer Patten, of

Stilesville: Miss Ruth Finfrock, of

Attica: Miss Ruth Carmey. of Delphi,

and Miss Edna Toney, of this city

Mr. Elmer Patten has been assigned charge of the manual training department of Garfield junior high school. Nurses re-elected for the schools were: Miss Virginia Jones and Miss Katherine Daub. Dr. J. E. King and Dr. L. M. Gentle have been re-appointed school physicians. A few vacancies still remain to be filled but it is expected they will be filled by the end of the week.

ART GALLERY TO GET MRS. DOUGAN'S GIFTS

Four paintings and one large vase presented by the late Mrs. George B. Dougan to the Richmond Art association were passed upon by William Dudley Foulke, president; Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director, and Francis Edmunds, treasurer, of the association, Wednesday, and their approval will be given the association's selection committee when it meets to acknowledge the gifts officially, it has been announced. The five pieces of art are all works of local artists. They include a picture by the distinguished John L. Bundy,

entitled "Lingering Snow," a picture by De Scott Evans, at one time a favorite artist of this city; an early Girardin of the old national bridge which is interesting historically: and a marine picture by Edgar Forkner which was painted under the direction of his teachers in the east. The vase, painted by H. Otto Punsch, formerly of this city, who won prominence as a painter of China, depicts Mary Queen of Scots coming down a great castle staircase followed by her attendants. At the foot of the steps on a little bench her favorite Rizzio is asleep. This China painting like tha Girardin has historic interest.

GRATIS. O. Mr. ana Mrs. Lurt Zimmerman and sons, Robert, Leonard and Oleson were out of town visitors part of last week Mr. and Mrs. Paul Batton and Miss Ruth Christman attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Martha Overpeck at New Paris Sunday Misses Lona Ludy and Delia Campbell visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Neff Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morningstar of Middletown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morningstar Monday afternoon Mr. and Alva Albuagh of West Alexandria called on

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Apple Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grimes

entertained a number of visitors Sun

day The school teachers in this

vicinity are all attending the teachers'

institute at Eaton this week Mrs. Treva Pelchard and child of Franklin

are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ed

Ekes and family... Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Focht and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and son Marcus visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lurt Focht

Saturday and Sunday Miss Mae Eeckman and 'childrcil

Short News of City

CLINE ANNOUNCES SCHOOL SCHEDULE

Principal E. C. Cline, of the high school, announced the following schedule for Tuesday, Sept. 6, the opening

day of school: I Senior high school students are to: assemble in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock, when announcements , will be made. They will then go to; their advisors for preliminary regis-: t ration and the new schedule will be run through with short periods after which the students will be excused fori the day. Garfield pupils just entering high , school will meet at 1:15 in the study; hall on the thin! floor of the high; school to receive Instructions. They, will then report to their advisors to ! have their schemes arranged after: which short periods will be run. j Regular school duties and regular: periods will be commenced on Wednesday. I Mr. Clin will be in his office toj

register all out-of-town pupils entering high school on Friday and Saturday afternoons between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

Grange Meeting Saturday. T. E. Kenworthy, state deputy of the granges of Wayne county, announced Thusday that there will be a meeting at the courthouse at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at which time- delegates to the state convention will be appointed. K. of P. Vote Tonight A vote will be taken by past chancellors of the Knights of Pythias Thursday night on whether grand lodge officers of the state will be elected in the future by

Steele called on Miss Mable Book-

waiter Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grimes returned Saturday, after spending part of the past week at Connersville, where they attended the fair. Miss Zelda Steele accompanied them home for a two weeks' visit. There will be a musical program at the Brethren church Sunday and everyone is invited to attend Mrs. Francis Karicofe went to Akron, O., Monday, where she attended the funeral of her nephew, and visited her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Ora Patterson entertained a number of relatives and friends at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown .and sons, Russell and Ralph, attended the Gilbert reunion at the home of Mr. Perry Sunday Miss Florence Focht spent a week's vacation at Liberty with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Focht. ....Lavon Hopkins of Dayton is visiting in town with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Miller and daughter Theda spent Saturday night and Sunday at New Carlisle with Mr. and

Mrs. Glen Can Miss Sara McGrew attended the funeral of her sister,

Mrs. Martha Overpeck at New Paris Sunday. .. .Miss Vesta and Fay Apple

spent Sunday evening in the country , with their cousin, Miss Louella, Philiph. j MODOC, Ind. Eddie Lamb 6pent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Lamb Mrs. Emma Hodson and son Chester spent Friday evening in Farmland. .. .Mrs. E. Johnson and niece, Elizabeth, of Losantville, and Mrs. Susie Deardorf of near Mooreland, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson. .. .Misses Ruth and Nar Swain spent Sunday with Miss Thelma

ECONOMY. Ind. Mrs. Daisy Cain went to Fort Wayne Monday and was operated on Friday for goitre and is doing as well as can be expected. Dr. Roller anr Mr. Cain left for Fort Wayne Friday morning Charles: Mays and family called on Mr. and

Mrs. A. W. Swain Sunday evening R. E. Swallow of Richmond, was in Economy Thursday.. .M. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Charlts Newman motored to Lake George Monday, where they will spend a week Mrs. Louise Albertson will spend this week with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, at Richmond.. .Mrs. A. W. Swain enjoyed a visit with her

sister, Mrs. Charles Lewis, of near Winchester, and acompanied her to her home for a week's visit, returning Sunday Mrs. H. E. Manning gave a surprise dinner on hor husband Sunday, teh occasion being his twentyfirst birthday. The birthday cake with candles was a feature of the dinner. Those present were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manning, A. G. Manning and family, Mrs. Alice Ballenger of Williamsburg, Howard Manning of

Colege Corner, Carl Coggshell of near Williamsburg, O. Cranor and James Mumbower Among those attending Friends Quarterly meeting at Rich Square Saturday were Mrs. Clara Manning, Mrs. Mabel Bowman, Miss Elizabeth Manning, Mr. and Mrs. John Macey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunaicutt, Mrs. Ellen Clarke, Byram Macy and J. G. W. Beard. Bert Veal, Herman Lamb, Walter Hettler, Sidney Shores and Clarence Dines drove to Adams county Saturday morning .where they made a good catch of fish Among those who are ill are Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, Mrs. Ella Wiliams, Mrs. Elvira Marshall, Mrs. Ella Marshall and Mrs. Hannah Kimball Miss Arsenith Clarke, whose funeral took place at Winchester Monday, was born in Economy and lived here the greater part of her life, and has many relatives here Chester Keever and family of Hagers-

town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coomes Mrs. Cranor accom-i panied Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson I

in their machine motored to Cincin-! nati O., where they will visit rela- i fives Among those at Richmond! Chautauqua from here Sunday, were j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. P. (). i

J. F!.

I

Sherer, Miss Pearl Haller, Miss Opal i Mrs

Northrup, and Le Roy Arnold, motored O

to Reilly, O., Sunday afternoon, where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Irwin.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Clark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bogan at .dinner. Saturday evening Mrs. E. H. Irvin and two daughters and Miss Bertha Burbage, of Dayton, spent the past week visiting their aunt, Mrs. George Thurston, and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hill and daughter, Gladys, will leave Saturday to remain over Labor Day with

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wcfler, at Osborn, j O W. B. Reid is the guest of his !

sister, Mrs. Celeste Halderman Mr. and Mrs. James Oates and daughter,

of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Thompson, Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Westfall, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hetzler and son, of New Madison, were in attendance at the annual conference of the United Brethern church at Dayton, Saturday and Sunday.. .. .Mrs. Johu Arnold, of Richmond, spent Tuesday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. William Boze Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Royer, of near Yankeetown, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence and daughter, Martha, of Chicago, are spending a two weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence, Mrs. Martha Clark, and other relatives Miss Anna Wefler and Miss Marie Havens, who spent several months in California, returned Saturday. Miss Havens went to her home in Typecanoe City after a brief visit here Rev. F. M. Moon went to Bellefontaine, Tuesday, to attend the sessions of the Metnodist Conference. Mrs. Moon and children accompanied him to Defiance, where they will visit with relatives Albert Northrop was the guest of Albert Marshall, Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

tan Mendenhall and son Harold, of Richmond, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Keinheimer. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallas and

cnnaren, Beatrice and Lois, spent

bunaay atternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bragg Mrs. Laura Martin

went to Richmond Sunday evening for a few days visit with her brother.

Jtumer inompson. before leaving for

William Bunnell, at Middleboro,

.Miss Thelma Aker, of Dayton, is

spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aker

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Arnold and daugh-

tf-rs, Beverly and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wrenn, motored to Urbana, Sunday.

Mrs.

Swain and daughter, Ina May Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lucas and sons are visiting relatives in Michigan Elza Stevenson is home again after two weeks visit in northern Michigan... ..Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeesup had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall and son. Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes. Harry Harris and family and Mrs.

Fear attended the Lichtenfels family! reunion near Penville Sunday. Mrs. I Fear remained for a visit with her daughter.. .Mrs. Maude Green of Lynn, j has moved in with her mother, Mrs. Butler J. B. Swain spent Sunday at Muncie.. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pomroy and daughters attended tha I funeral of an uncle at Farmland Mon- j day Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet motored to Cincinnati, Monday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were at!

Richmond Monday Robert Thoma.s!

will preach at the Friends church here Sunday. John R. Webb, of Richmond, who

! preached a very interesting sermon ac

The War is Over So Let's All Get Down to' Earth!

We are selling the very highest grades of coal at the prices below:

POCAHONTAS Lump and Egg . . KENTUCKY Lump and Egg . .

810.00 ..$8.00

ANTHRACITE J- r f( Stove and Chestnut V-i-0Ul Credit of 50 cents a ton when you haul it.

Farmers' National Grain Association Yards Boston, Kitchel, Fountain City and Richmond.

a lies men

Waet

Are you a retail salesman? The J. C. Penney Company needs capable salesmen for managers of its new stores. Would you like to be manager of a retail store in which you own a one-third interest paid for out of the profits of the business? If you are between 25 and 40 years old, have good habits, can give us the highest references, have had thorough experience in small or medium-size department store, or are experienced in general store work in special lines either clothing, shoes or dry goods, We Want You While of course we want to secure the very best experienced men, we are not expecting the superman. Experience has taught us that some of the greatest successes come from the ranks of average men. We believe that every man has within him "that something" which will lead him to success if properly guided and given the right opportunity. Limited experience, plus character, a lot of ambition, industry and a desire to achieve are the prime factors we are looking for in young men. Investigation will prove that this is an exceptional opportunity. The investment of money is not necessary for your success with us. The financial backing of our company is ample. What we need are young, healthy, vigorous and capable salesmen who are determined to go to the top while they have youth -and energy. Wc pay you while you are proving your ability. Here is our proposition outlined briefly: Men come, to us first as retail salesmen in one of our stores. During the period of proving their ability they learn the greater possibilities of cooperative effort. Their progress depends upon their ability and effort. As our new stores are opened, the managers are selected from our sales force. When a man makes a success of the management, he is sold a one-third interest in a new store and becomes its manager. He may afterward acquire a partnership in other stores which are the outgrowth of the one in which he first received a financial interest. To those who do not possess the capital to purchase a one-third interest in a new store, the money is loaned by the J. C. Penney Company and is repaid from subsequent profits of the store. The J. C. Penney Company, which was started in 1902 with one store, ijw operates 312 stores in 26 states (of which eight stores are located in Indiana), selling dry goods, shoes, clothing for men, women and children, and kindred goods. If you have had thorough-experience as a retail salesman in one or more of these lines you meet our first requirement For more definite information and personal interview SEE MR. WM. M. BUSHNELL Friday, Sept. 2, at Arlington Hotel, Richmond, Ind. If you are unable to see Mr. Bushnell, write for our booklet "Your Opportunity," which fully explains our proposition. Give your age and number of years' experience in your first letter. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address your letter to J. C. PENNEY COMPANY. Wm. M. Bushnell, Director Employment Dept., Star Building, St. Louis, Mo.

UGAR

Among the Aztec treasures cf Mex

ico exquisitely cut emeralds were found, and it is from this source that the magnificent emeralds now forming a part of the royal collection of Spain "are supposed to have come.

100 lbs. Cane Sugar . .

$6.60

25-lb. bag Cane tjf Sugar tDJL. I V

24 lbs. Carpenter Flour 90c Early Ohio Potatoes, peck, 10 cans Red Beans. . .$1.00 50c; per bushel $1.90 New Currants, pkg 30c Bananas, doz., special.. 20c 15 bars Star Soap... $1.00 If you want good goods at the right price, order of

E.R

erheide

244 S. 5th St.

Free Delivery

Phone 1329

New Fall Coats, Suits, Dresses

Suits

Ladies' All-Wool Poplin Suits,

E-.-.vy ana black oniy. jjo values.

Fri. a:id Saturday only

$14.75

L a d i e s' and Misses' All-Wool Serge, Poplin, Tricotine and Yelour Suits, plain and fur trimmed, clever styles, $30 values, all shades and silk lined $19.75 Clever Suits for Ladies' and Misses, fur trimmed and plaintailored Tricetines, Yalamas and Silvertones, all silk lined, and newest shades. $24.75

The new season finds us ready with a complete line of new wearables, and for this week-end we offer new Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses at extremely low prices. We are making every effort to assemble the best of quality at prices you can afford to pay.

COATS

25 All-Wool Velour Coats for immediate wear, threequarter length, good style, all shades, $25.00 values. Friday and Saturday only Special

New Fall and Winter Coats, three-quarter and full length Velours, Silvertones, Bolivias, new Fall shades, plain and fur-trimmed, silk lined. Special at

$

19

75

Vigran's Ladies Shop Richmond's Busiest Ladies' Wear Store 923 Main Street ' Richmond, Ind.

Dresses

35 All-Wool Ladies' and Misses' new Fall Serge and Tricotine Dresses all samples, one of a kind; all sizes, up to $35.00 values. Tomorrow and Saturday only $8.95 All-wool Tricotine, Satin and Canton Crepe Dresses for lad i e s and misses, values from $35 to $50, newest shades, the latest in style. Special $16.95