Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 258, 9 September 1921 — Page 9

A. 2

WINTER AGTIVfTIES OF REID MEMORIAL CHURCH REORGANIZED

Complete re-organization of activi

ties in the church. Sabbath school, j

1 oung reopie a society ana musical organization of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church is announced for this fall and winter. A meeting of the board of trustees was held Thursday night, at which time many of the future plans were discussed and decided upon. Dr. W. L. Mlser-er, president of the board reported Thursday night that the church wa3 in the best financial condition of its ' history. Richard Sedgwick was appointed chief usher, with the following assistants: Charles Moss. Harry Moss, Charle3 Roberts and Dr. Frank Harding. A church bulletin board is to be placed on the front of the church and a weekly calendar is to be published containing the Sunday church meetings and activities during the following week. It is to be a four-page pamphlet The first will be issued next week. Pastor's Subjects During the three following Sunday nights in this month the Rev. Work, pastor of the church, is to preach on "Sin." The subjects in the order In which they will be presented are: "The Evolution of Sin." "The Results of Sin," and "The Cure of Sin." Sermon themes for the Sunday nights of October will deal with "Four Fact Every Man Ought to Know." The sermons will be delivered in the following order: "The Fact of a Living God." "The Fact of a Loving Savior." "The Fact of an Eternal Life," and "The Fact of a Triumphant Church." Quarterly communion will be celebrated on the morning of the first Sunday in October, at which time a public reception for new members will be held. Preparatory preaching services will be held on Thursday and Friday nights, Sept. 29 and 30. Dr. R. A. Hutchison, of Pittsburgh, secretary of the board of Home Missions, will preach upon both occasions. Sacrament of infant baptism will be offered on the second Sunday in October. With a more complete organization effected in the Sunday school department, the following classes will be taupht by the persons named: W. D. Scott. G. W. Gault and Mrs. Harry Ramsey will teach three adult women's classes; Miss Martha Scott will teach the high school .girls' class; Mrs. Work will teach a newly formed class of young married women; Dr. Work will teach an older men's class; Brandon Griffis will teach the young men's class, and Paul Eaker will teach a class cf high school boys. The young people's activities will re-open next Sunday evening. Pressley Wright, of Oxford. O., who is presbyterial secretary of young people"s work, will speak. - Musical Programs Musical programs for the fall and winter are expected to be exceptional. Morning church services will be aided by a double quartette composed of Mrs. Clara Kin?, Mrs. Sherman Brown, Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Mrs. Ray . Longnecker, Paul Stien, R. B. Jones, Hugh Foss and Walter Luring. Mrs. Hugh Fofs will be the organist. Night services will be featured by ?elections by the male quartette. Miss Pearl Crubaugh. soloist, also will take part in the evening musical programs. Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Mary Jones will offer instrumental numbers.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANLV SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1921. -

Bate Addresses Students at High School Friday Superintendent W. G. Bate in an address before the senior high school student body Friday morning, spoke enthusiastically of the school standard, and impressed upon the students

the need of shouldering the responsi-

CHAUTAUQUA OFFICER SUBMITS STATEMENT

O. F. Ward, president of the Richmond Chautauqua association, issued a statement Friday on behalf of th's association, in which he discusses

bilities attending the maintaining of statements made by Dr. Russell H. such a record. Bready, platform manager during the

The school orchestra made its first ! 1921 assembly, in his last address ou

appearance in chapel. Prof. Maddy j "My Impressions of Richmond and of had succeeded in getting a short re--the Chautauqua." The statement fol-

hearsal Thursday, and from all indications the fame of the school musical body will not suffer lowering this year.

Shields Faneral Held -

by Elks Friday Afternoon

Funeral services for William H

Khtalfls nf VW V1I-V fiiv nroa )M '.

Friday afternoon from the home ofjhis remarks may be misconstrued, u Mr. and VrA Afiiw 9i vwtT, a officer of the association, it is fe!

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Tenth street, at 3:30 o'clock. The serv-i luo'- a lcw K,a-V u" 1U

lows

"Those who were present at the close of the Chautauqua last Sunday will recall some very 'spicy 'Impressions' by Dr. Russell H. Bready, who was platform manager 4uring the session. While the criticisms were directed largely toward the failure of

the merchants and civic organizations to patronize the Chautauqua, for fear

ices were in charge of Richmond lodge

or fciks. interment was in the Earlham cemetery. Mr. Shields Is survived by the widow, one brother, Dr. E. H.- Shields, who is traveling in Europe; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Baron, of California, and Mrs. Virginia Altman, cf New York.

DEAD LETTER

(Continued from Page One.)

So far as the Chautauqua receiv

ing the support of the civic organizations, it never has received their support as.such any more than it has received the support of every church ir the city. It has been a matter of individual support since its inception, and the program has been set before the community as an uplift proposition, for the benefit of any who chose to take part in its advantages. "Dr. Bready is not familiar with the conditions that affect the Richmond Chautauqua. It is the largest independent Chautauqua in the United States, and the only independent

i Chautauqua held within the corporate

County Churches

grenades now on hand have the poten

tial power of blowing up the Washing- j imts of a c5ty pf over 2o.ooo popula-

ivu ujuuuiuciu. . linn Tha A,,..;,nt;M. V,.i

J??1? iSKls 2,Uie a asso,rtment their own meetings, end there is not aerial bombs. Post office clerks will a WCek but some speaker of note is

this reason their or

ganizations are in a manner surfeited with matter that is much the same as the program offered at the Chautauqua. Several of the officers of the Chautauqua are members of the Chamber of Commerce and also members of other clubs, but no especial effort has been made to secure th.? backing of any organization because of 6uch membership. An examination of the list of guarantors will show that practically every phase of city industries is represented. Prior to the opening of the last session, seventy merchants and professional mei in the city took a block of tickers and sold them without any profit to themselves in a financial way "As ,to the Chautauqua having become a 'farmers' institute,' this is no reflection upon the farmer, the merchant or the management. The farmer has access to recreation to which

7n v j . a weeK Dut son tell anybody that it was a lucky day heard and for

"tn lursc uuiiua uuu siruaufs lauueu in the dead letter office, away from harm. The collection of weapons also includes rifles, revolvers, brass knucks, black-jacks, police maces, knives, stilettos, swords, scimitars, cutlasses and bayonets. Find Drugs. The extent of the illicit traffic in drugs conducted through the mails is indicated by the fact that one day recently a clerk at the dead letter office opened a package and found about J2.000 worth of cocaine. That is the largest amount or drug yet received, but the receipt of cocaine and other drugs is a common occurence. There is one thing, however, that comes into the dead letter office only at rare intervals, namely whiskey. Apparently people are afraid to trust this valuable liquid to the mails. On the other hand, this port of

missing letters and packages can show

V IasI.. .- i i .i

4 1.m,m . . . I lUUUa lUtWdlU Willi UK (1 Mil r , O.UU !S0ArnL0.Ll1is-blsstl!,s does not have an over abundance of

o.ivi nine onus iiiieiiutu ior nome

iKDIAN EXTINCTION BY 01SEASETHREATENS

KINGSTON. Alta.. Sept. 9. Indians in the near north are in danger cf becoming an extinct species unless measures are taken by the province to safeguard them against contagious diseases Dr. W. W. Bell, health inspector declared in a report made public today following a trip through the Wataskawa district. Dr. Bell urged regulations prohibiting overcrowding in one room tepees, in which two or more families frequently are found and urged that a detachment of mounted police be stationed in the district to enforce this and other health regulations. He also attacked the government ration issue, declaring it had done much to degrade the Indians. Many of them, he asserted use the rations only as stakes in gambling for purses and raisins which they use to brew 'hootrh."

SEARCH FOR PERSONS ON BURNED YACHT

DETROIT, Sept. 9. The harbor master's department continued the t-farch today for wreckage or other means of identifying a small yacht destroyed by fire late last night on Lake St. Clair. No reports of persons being picked up by passing vessels had been received and authorities are Inclined to the belief the occupants of the yacht had perished. Only one vessel, the steamer St. Clair, was able to get near the scene of the fire before it burned out and several passengers on the steamer declared they heard a woman's call for help. A beat sent out from the steamtr searched the lake for an hour but found no trace of the yacht's passengers. The small craft was burned to the water Hue, the fire obliterating her r.ame and destroying other markings by which identification might have been made.

IjMiruitniiMiitiiiiiimiwiMiiiiiitimmvmmiiitiiiHtmftimiimimiiitiiiaittitni'

i ne west riace to Trade f After All i

manufacture of hootch

Not so long ago a Japanese prince died In California. The remains were cremated and the ashes sent to Japan. No one claimed them there and they were returned to the United States. During the return journey the sender's name was effaced, so the package found its way to the dead letter office, where it remained for many a day as a paper weight on the desk of one of the officials. One day the top of the container came open, then came a gust of wind through an open window and the ashes of the Japanese prince were wafter away in the general direction of his fatherland. Handle Great Volume. All the property that is turned Into the dead letter office must be accounted for, even to the last sheet of paper contained in a letter. The total amount of mail handled at this office each year is enormous. In 1920 the , registered and unregistered domestic and foreign mails turned into the "place of a thousand thrills" amounted to 19.353,413 pieces. Not all of these were lost forever. The dead letter office is a morgue only when it has to be. One of its most important functions is to find the persons who sent the mail that arrives there or locate the persons to whom the mail was addressed. So. out of the aforementioned to al the dead letter office last year returned, unopened, 452.9S8 pieces of mail. Once a year they have a house cleaning at the dead letter office. It is then that they sell the valuables that come through the mails that have no owners in fee simple. Letters that contain no valuables or important information are destroyed. Over 13000.000 letters were destroved last year. Little Money Lost. There is usually considerable sums of money sent through the malls, but most of it is sent under registry and little of It Is lost, however, last year the dead letter office turned over to the treasury department a total of J13S.466.96 in currency which had not been claimed. Checks and drafts to the amount of 6,S58.99C.1S were discovered in lost letters In 1920. but there was little difficulty in tracing the owners of these checks and drafts because the names of banks were printed on them. There is no regular time for holding tales of unclaimed merchandise. Emergency demands dictate the time for such sales. A sale last year netted the post office department $161,827.69. Unclaimed stamps found enclosed in lost letters laat year were of the value of $1,64G.C2.

lectures and entertainments such as

are indulged in by our civic organizations. He attends the Chautauqua because he finds varied form of entertainment, which is not offered him by any other organization A comparative showing of ticket sales, however, will show many more tickets sold to residents of the city than those residing ouside. The fact that none connected with Chautauqua association receives any remuneraion for services rendered makes it unnecessary for them to worry about profits and as there has not been a deficit in the fourteen years it has been managed locally, it would seem that sufficient patrons are to be found who are. willing to contribute toward the success of the institution. "Dr. Bready. received some cheers when he spoke of a pavilion bein needed. This also showed his lack cf knowledge concerning Chautauquas, as it is so authentic that every Chautauqua that has erected a pavilion has ceased to function after two or threeyears. A few years ago the writer was sent to Chicago to secure plans for a pavilion and interview was had with about 100 professional Chautauqua people, including, both managers and talent, and in every instance advice was against the erection of a pavilion if we wished to preserve the Chautauqua. No later than last week Senator Willis. Brooks Fletcher and Roscoe Gilmore Stott advise us to keep away from the pavilion project. "In the matter of entertaining the talent, the management catered to the wishes of the talent. Governor Allen was entertained by Mr. Foulke, an! Senator Willis at his own request, was left alcne at the hotel, as he had come from Washington by way of New York and was very tired. Wherever it was possible the talent was met at train or hotel and taken to and from the

grounds. The talent does not want any

elaborate plan of entertainment and only expect courteous treatment, which was accorded in every instance. " 'The Richmond Chautauqua may go on the rocks,' as stated by Dr. Bready, but it will not be for the reasons named by him, as the support he . wishes has never been a factor, and so long as the management is able to build a fifteen day program of the weight and variety given this year, the institution will go on even thougli the audience is composed of 'teachers and farmers,' two very important elements in the life of this community." O. F. WARD, President Richmond Chautauqua Association.

The Cine?e tael, now used for reck

oning financial transactions, is cot a 1

L-uin dui a measured siao or silver.

iNmujiHUjiiHimuiiiimniiitiiiiiiiHuifitiiniiuitiiiiiiHiNiiiutintiuuiiniiuiinii I Boys' School Caps f Dark Cdlors, 48c and 98c 1 Rapp's Cut Price Co. I 525-529 Main St. uiiimttitnmiinanimimmiiniuiuiuiiiuffttumtmuuiiwufMiimttnmiauitiiiM '

ASK FOR

Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439

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V;W"il M!i - (;1:''i'vi;v!'ji"'-!tft ,

...... . . ,,

GOAL

We specialize In the better grades end know they are the most economical to burn. You will profit by calling us before you buy. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Company Phone 2194 101 N. 2nd St.

Capital City Paints

Will Save Your House or Barn Hornaday Hardware Store

616 Main

Phone 1281

Sulphur Vapor Baths

for Ladies and Gentlemen

Vapor Bath Parlor

Phone 1603

1220 Ma

in St.

"UM, UM!" MY! BUT IT'S GOOD!

A Cone a Day Makes Girls Happy and Gay Let the children have a cone after school. It is doubly delicious if filled with

h Ely -mtr-

8 r

PURE

Ice Cream

Phone 118S

Dublin j Friends Church Preaching services at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. Services at the U. B. church at 10;30 o'clock. " At the M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock. Public is invited to all services. Boston M. E. Church W. P. Thorn, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30; preaching service at 10:30 and 7:30; Epworth League, Tuesday night, 7:30; prayer meeting Thursday night, 7:30; teacher training Thursday night after prayer meeting. Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, Pastor. Sunday EChool, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. Dlraer, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at Christian church Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study class after prayer meeting. Cambridge City Presbyterian Church Services at the Presbyterian church. Sunday. Sept. 11. Sunday. School at 9:30 and preaching services at 3 p. m. This is rally day for the Sunday school and all are cordially invited.

Williamsburg M. E. church Sunday school at 9:30, Frank Mikesell, superintendent; preaching services ai 10:30 by the Rev. J. J. Fisher. A cordial invitation is extended to all to hear this gifted man. He will probably be

with us only two more Sundays. In

terest has been increasing each service since he has been here. Do not fail to come.

COLUMBIAN REVOLT IS DECLARED FALSE

(By Associated Fri) BOGOTA. Colombia. Sept. 9. Reports that a revolution has broken out in Colombia are false. The Colombian cabinet resigned in a body because of the opposition to it which developed in parliament, but the administrative crisis will, it is believed, be solved ths week. The country ia completely tranquil.

Circuit Court

William Anderson, 518 North Seventeenth street, filed an action for divorce against Gertrude Anderson in Wayne circuit court Friday. Cruel and inhuman treatment ie charged la the complaint. The care and custody of two minor children, who are now in the custody of the defendant at Akron, O., is asked by Mr. Anderson. Marriage license was issued to Ray Raney. railroader, Richmond, and Luetic Robinson, Whitewater, by County Clerk Meredith, Friday. The complaint filed by the Follansbee company against the Lorraine Car company on an account demand for $92.92 was dismissed in Wayne circuit court Friday and costs paid. Daniel B. Berry, colored, was arant-

ed a divorce from Hessie Berry in Wayne circuit court Friday morning.

1 bell

eve avaru

woman loves a bargain '

by Mrs. Mary Preston Cooking Ex fieri and Food Analyst Of course women look for bargains. Idol And so does every woman. It just comes natural for us to save money on things we buy. But there's a difference between a bargain and something that's merely cheap. A real bargain is quality at a low price. That's why I say that Heekin's is a -genuine bargain for any woman. But let me tell you the whole story. You know that The Heekin Company asked me to try Heekin's Baking Powder and report on the results obtained. I analyzed it, and I know that a. purer baking powder cannot be made. (No foreign ingredients are added to create an unnatural effervescence or to give a false impression of quality.) Then my assistants and I baked with it never was our baking more successful. In fact, we have never had one failure when using Heekin's. In my business, I have had a wide experience with baking powders. But after analyzing Heekin's and baking with it, I really believe that there is not a better baking powder, regardless of price. Yet Heekin's costs much less than any other baking powder that even approaches it in quality. So Heekin's is a genuine bargain. It is the finest possible quality at a lower price than you would have to pay for an ordinary baking powder you save money by using It. And Heekin's is the favorite with thousands of women, because every woman gets excellent results with it. The Heekin Company is so sure of the successful results that you will get, that they make this guarantee: If anything you bake using Heekin's does not turn out to your entire satisfaction, name the ingredients in whatever you bake, their prices, and the price of the baking powder, and the entire amount will be returned to you by The Heekin Company. Cincinnati, Ohio. There are no strings to this offer. Simply send the list with your name and address. Buy a can today and try it you'll like Heekin's. !

Abandonment was charged in tie

complaint. Costs were paid by the plaintiff.

Carl Spaulding was fined SI and

costs in city court Friday moraine

after his plea of guilty to speeding.

Births

ECONOMY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs An

son Saunders are parents of a son, Cecil Lavon, born Friday.

MARION CENTENNIAL. (By Associated Press) MARION, Sept. 9. Preparations are being made for th rih rati An

Marion's centennial anniversary. The

ciij win oe iuu years old April 3, 1922.

.PAGE NINE REFUSE INVESTIGATION OF RUSS CONDITIONS (Br Associated Pre) MOSCOW, Sept. 9. The Russian Soviet government has declined to permit the international Russian committae, recently appointed by the allied supreme council, to investigate conditions in Russia preparatory to aiding in famime relief. This decision was made known today through a note forwarded by M. Chasherin, Soviet foreign minister to England, France, Italy and Belgium. Tlie note says the Soviet government regards tie appointment of Joseph Noulans of France as chairman, as a monstrous sneer at the fate of starving Russia.

The Store That's

DIFFERENT

Opemm

Charge Account

You know how popular our Jumper Dresses are well, we have them at $9.95 to $19.95

Jersey of excellent quality in Brown, Navy, Copen, Cardinal and Henna; also navy and hairline striped Serges, all well made in a smart, clever style, some of them braid bound. A most unusual value.

While in our store, may we suggest that you look over our extensive showing of Women's Fall Suits in the latest styles, shades and the most favored materials. Priced . $29.95 to $119.95 Also ask us to explain our Divided Payment Charge Account Plan Confidential No Embarrassment

712 Mais Street

The Cake That Will Please

You'll Like

ZWISSLER'S

Butter Maid CAKE

Sold at all groceries

Made by ZWISSLER'S

rmiuiutaiaiininiiu:mntiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiitiimnuiiuiiMpiiBMimiiiittmmtint I ranunt

j-! VESTA BATTERIES

iui mam fnone 1B91

for Super-Service

Piehl Auto Electric Co.

The Up.dersellina Store

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NtraimuuuuuRiuiuuuwniniuitnuiutu

iirauaiuusrmuBtif

BOSTON STORE One Price to All

6,000 Mile TIRES

30x3 -...810.50 3031 S11.05 Wm. H. Niewoehner

LUMBER and COAL

MATHER BROS. Co.

nnumnttumtuuiuHwua!uiKHmmtntminntHimtttu:mtuauimutaiKitin I Don't Buy Your Stove UntD $ Va,i rt.. t j 3

3 .

iHolthouse Furniture Store

TRACY'S Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

Nell Bread

Ask for it at your grocer's -

Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12th St

EXPERT AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING

Repairs Efficient Service Prompt Charge Reasonable

Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.

1134 Main St.

I 530 Main St.

jjg&aggSgaSJ ' 12th and Main St. Phone 136S J wuRiumuiuiimrtiniiiwiuiuiiHmtiiiiiaiiuimiuiiiiiMwi'jmniiiiiiinnj