Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 262, 14 September 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1921.
PAGE THREE
BISHOP E. H. HUGHES TO OPEN CONFERENCE OF METHODIST CHURCH CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 14. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Boston, Mass., was to open the ninetieth annual conference of the Indiana Methodist church Wednesday, which will close Monday morning with a reading
of the appointments of Indiana Meth-j odist ministers for next year. The conferenco "get together" meeting was held last night in the First Methodist Episcopal church, where E. L. Rickert, president of the Connersvllle Chamber of Commerd;. and Mrs. Ella Marlatt Miller welcomed the ministers. Bishop Hushes responded to the greeting. Conference Secretary H. W. Baldridge will call the roll after the opening address by Bishop Hughe3 and the sacramental service. The Rev. J. H. Doddridge, pastor of the Maple Road M. E. church of Indianapolis, will preside at the memorial services and the Rev. II. C. Clippinger will preach. An organization and business conference will follow the memorial services. , Moore to Speak. Thursday afternoon E. J. Moore, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of America, will deliver an address. E. S. Shumaker of Indianapolis will preside. H. C. Wilson of the board of Sunday cshools will speak at the an
niversary of the board of Sunday
schools to be held at 3 o'clock. J. M. Larmore will preside. The Rev. C. H.
Taylor will talk on "The Pastor as a Preacher" at the pastors hour to be
held at 4 o'clock. The Rev. J. L. Stout will preside. The Rev. P. J. Maveety, secretary of the board of education for negroes, will speak at 7 o'clock at the anniversary of the board. The Rev. J. A. Ereeden will preside. The Rev. J. M. Walker will Introduce Mr. Maveety. The Mt. Zion Baptist church choir, colored, will sing. Bishop Hughes will deliver the conference address Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. church, Indianapolis, will make an address at the anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. C. E. Asbury will preside. The Rev. John Eagle of Nashville will preside at the rural church hour at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon when the Rev. Paul 1j. Vogt will speak. The Rev. O. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. church, will speak at the pastors hour at 4 o'clock. Local Pastor to Preside. Bishop Hughes will lecture at right on "Children of the Mare." The Rev. W. B. Farrol pastor of the Broadway M. E. church of Indianapolis, will preside. The Central Christian church choir, directed by Maurice Lucas, with Dan Wanee, organist, will sing. The Woman's Home Missionary society anniversary and the Retired Ministers' association conference will be held Friday morning. Friday night the Rev. Mr. Rorer will preach at the anniversary of the Preachers' Aid society. Dr. C. II. Woods, superintendent of hospitals, will speak Saturday morning, at a meeting in connection with Indiana hospital work. Dr. James M. Taylor, president of Taylor university, will deliver an address Saturday afternoon, and another address Satur
day night
Boyd Funeral Thursday at Cambridge City Home (Special to The Palladium) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Sept. 14. Miss Nellie Boyd, 42 years old. died at her home on West Main street, Monday evening. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Boyd of this place. She has been ill many months. Funeral services at the home Thursday afternoon. She leaves, besides her father and mother, two sisters. Julia at home, and Mrs. Louise Hobbs of Indianapolis; also two rothers, Carl
of Indianapolis, and Olin, of St. Louis.
VETERAN OF ARGONNE
IS BURIED AT MILTON
(Special to Tho Palladium) MILTON, Ind.. Sept. 14. Funeral services for Ralph Moore, who was killed in the Argonne, France, were held Monday afternoon. A short service was held at the home by Rev. McCormick, who was Ralph's pastor. Mrs. Wallace Warren and Mrs. Harry Doty song "Abide With Me" and "Face to Face." The public services
were held in the soldiers' park at the
West Side cemetery. While the band
played America the flag in the park was lowered to half mast A double quartet of men sang "Oh, That Will be Glory for Me" and "We Will Re
member You."
Rev. McCormick spoke from the
text, "I have fought the good fight;
I have finished the course; I have
kept faith; henceforth there is laid up for me the crown of righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall give to me." He paid a most
beautiful tribute to the boys who gave all in the service of their country. The beautiful ritual of the American Legion was given at the grave by the Leroy Font post of Dublin. Taps were sounded by Albert Newman. Then all returned to the park, and while the band played "The StarSpangled Banner," the flag was raised and again lowered. All the pallbearers were overseas men. The funeral was the largest ever held in this community. Many beautiful flowers were given as an expression of the high regard in which Ralph was held. Those from a distance attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Bertsch and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Bradlove, of Indianapolis; Mrs. George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore, Mrs. Otto Buzzard and Mr.
and Mrs. John Abercrombe and son.
of Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Whiteley, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore,
Mrs. Charlie Cout Miss Elizabeth Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cook, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey, of Kennard; Mrs. Elmer Cook, of Straughns; Mrs. Eliza Gibbs, Mrs. Hazel Wainwright and daughter, Henry Keller and son, Charley, and Mrs. Cartwright, of Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller, Miss Emma Keller, of Bentonville; Tom King and daughter Audrey. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan King and Mrs. Walter Mathews, of Centerville.
SERVICE STAR BODY REPORTS SHOW AID EXTENDED MANY MEN
(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. O., Sept 14. This
morning's session of the fourth annual convention of the Service Star legion was devoted exclusively to reports.
Among them was a review of the
years activities by Mrs. M. A. Toy of Cleveland, national president. "Although the war is ended, the organization is doing a consistent work for the benefit of all ex-service men. regardless of their affiliations with any other bodies," Mrs. Toy said. "We realize that rehabilitation and education of its veterans is necessary and wherever we have a local organization, the legion has interested itself practically in their plights." The afternoon program called for reports of the standing committees and addresses. Among those scheduled to speak was Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Ohio. A theatre party was scheduled for tonight.
recommending judges, district attor-1 tomed to public life, making mistakes
REPORT
(Continued from Page One.)
able consideration to the idea of dy
ing; namely, interest in what folks! would say on that occasion. Mr. Daugherty has the laugh on a good many persons in Washington,
and he is of the temperament whose interest in life is rather heightened by having the laugh on other folks, especially on his opponents and critics. A large part of Washington anticipated that as attorney general Mr. Daugherty would be a good deal of a politician. A few held this anticipation with fear, but more held it with hope. Both gToups have been disappointed, and view Mr. Daugherty's record with different sorts of emotion. Those senators and representatives and others who expected it would be very easy to "slip over" political appointments on the new attorney general have the feeling of grievance that arises out of agreeable expectations unfulfilled and turned to ashes. There is more than one senatorial patronage seeker who will testify with some emotion that Mr. Daugherty, in his appointments, is about the least "political man" in the cabinet The office of attorney general, because it is charged with selecting or
neys, and the like, ought to give less
weight to political considerations than any other department of the govern- j ment and the serious fact is that Mr. Daugherty has shown a good lawyer's pride in the most exacting standards of his office. Saving the federal judgships from persons who want them for political reasons is a never-ending business. One case is not disposed of until another is up, and there is a striking situation on the Pacific coast just now. The virture of Mr. Daugherty,
as a politician, is that he manages it with the humorous good nature of a man who is sure of himself and of his power. Mr. Daugherty is successful in his office and a pillar of strength to Mr. Harding. Any reporter who is diligent enough can find convincing evidence of the likelihood that he will continue in his office. The explanation of the current rumor is too long to tell here, and lies in the fact that it probably was invented for a. purpose having a bearing on the more recondite complexities of Ohio politics, where a senator
ial election is to be held next year. Cabinet Happy Mr. Daugherty is the fifth subject of the cabinet resignation .rumor. Previously at one time or another it has lit on Hughes, Fall, Hoover and Mellon. In none of these cases was there any more foundation than in the present instance. No man appreciative of the honor that goes with a
cabinet post is likely to resign it until he finds it unbearably uncomfort
able. The precisely opposite fact is that Mr. Harding's cabinet gives a strong impression of being comfortable and happy, both individually and as a family. There have been unimportant incidents of men with headlong intentness on their jobs getting inadvertently on the territory of other men. And other cases of men, unaccus-
unavoidable in the process of learn
ing the rules of a new role. These axe things that big men understand and don't take too seriously-. There has been nothing even faintly approaching an occasion serious enough for a resignation. The regular twice-a-week meetings of President Harding's cabinet probably are the ablest human conferences being held currently on the surface of the earth. Nobody will be likely to withdraw from them except for a grave reason, and there is nothing of the kind in sight. . (Copyright, 1921. by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) 1
Masonic Calencta
Wednesday, Sept. 14. Webb Lodge,
No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Fellow Craft degree; 7:00 o'clock.
Friday, Sept. 16. King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in Royal Arch degree. Light refreshments.. Saturday, Sept. 17. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.
PERSHING PASSENGER ON LINER FOR FRANCE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. . ; 14-eneral Pershing was a passenger ' on the steamship Paris sailing for France today, where he will bestow posthumously and upon an unknown French soldier . the congressional medal of
TH E CIGAR
honor recently authorized by congress. General Pershing was designated by President Harding to bestow the dec-( oration at services to be held at the Memorial arch in Paris on Oct 2. , While in France, General Pershing will survey the work "done by the United States graves registration service. He also is expected to make a tour of inspection of American forces on the Rhine.
The New Edison
J1AT2T2ISON
"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"
mm
mitfuiliiiiuiitiumniiiiitininnittitiiiirttiuinuutinnmmttifHMimtiiuimwmr Vacation time is here. Better get a good Accident policy before 1 leaving." 1 KELLY KECK I I (Insurance Service) I Phone 2150 901'2 Main St.! MiuRiiiHiHiiiiitUMtHiiiiiHininnimmniDHiiiiitninntiniiiiiiiiHRiaimniiiiini
DAILEIREANN
(Continued from Page One.)
inrtirfcd that th nnrtltfnn nf Ireland I
Bishop Hughes will preach Sunday was one of tne principal stumbling!
morning and will be assisted by the bio-d to the carrying on of the ne-'
district superintendents at the ordina- j gotiations, but there was no indication services Sunday afternoon. The;tion tDat recently constituted gov-
Foreign Missionary society and tne.ernment of ulster had altered its
American Bible society will hold anni-j
versary services bunuay nigni. Following the announcement of the appointments for next year, Monday morning, the conference will close.
LOCAL RAIL WORKERS OPPOSE WAGE DROP
policy of standing aloof.
Confidence Stronger
General confidence had not been 1 weakened by reports from Gairlech of j
the arrival and departure of the Sinn Fein courtiers and it was generally believed that delegates would be appointed to proceed to Inverness, where they would meet Prime Minister Lloyd
; George and members of the British
government. It was not expected that the Repub-
Vv.rv iinlnn nf railroad vorker3 1 nean leaaers wouiu lane any bieps
was represented at the open ducus-1 until after Boland and McGrath region held in the Odd Fellows hall turned to Dublin. Tuesday night in connection with the In some quarters, however, the fear new wage scale reduction that went was expressed that a serious hitch had into effect July 1. Every union was occurred in the negotiations. The represented by a .speaker who pre-j theory in these quarters was that the sented bis particular organization's' couriers took a verbal reply to Mr. views of the wage cut. Lloyd George to sound out the situaPractically every man present atition before a formal decision was the nipptine was oDDosed to the waee reached, that the prime minister in
cut recently put into effect The meet-j dicated "unwillingness to proceed on
At Kennedy's
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Our Every Day Prices $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. .89c COc Pepsodent Tooth Paste.. 43c 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste . . . .43c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Miles Nervine ". .89c $1.25 Steam's Tonic 89c $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.10 Tanlac 89c $1.00 Pepgen 89c $1.10 Vinol .....89c 85c Jad Salts 69c 40c Castoria 31c GOc Swamp Root 49c $1.20 Swamp Root 98c 60c Syrup Pepsin 43c $120 Syrup Pepsin 89c 30c Cuticura Soap 23c $1.10 Squibbs Mineral Oil.. 89c 15c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for.. 25c Nyal's Face Cream, for sunburn .....30c and 60c 50c Orchard White 43c 50c Eatonic Tablets 43c 50c Pure Castile Soap, lb. ..29c $2 Pint Vacuum Bottles. .$1.39 25c Double Mesh Red Seal Hair Nets, 20c; 3 for 50c Parker Founatin Pens, priced at $2.50 to $10.00 A full line of Kodaks and Brownies Let us do your finishing. We give 24-hour tervice. Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores 3 Big Stores
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CINCINNATI
WWW m& IftniOS Mi&Z
wiuimaimiuiiiujHttuiBMumHiiniiHimimiiiiiHfiiurimHMWMMtmimmiiiiu JOHN H. NIEW0EHNERI 5 s Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G St. Phone 1828 liniinmtiiuitiiKinmamminittHifnn'mtmimtumrririiimmiiiiiMmitnuw
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0Zlw3 REED'S C
wmiimiMHnmiiwtnuiuHtmnmuMiHiwmmimt!iiiiimijmiiiHM fc3
ing was attended by a large number
of railroad workers.
Senators Leave Saturday For Coal Field Inquiry U'.y Associate! Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 Members of the senate committee investigating conditions in the West Virginia coal fields will leave Washington Saturday for West Virginia with the intention of resuming the inquiry in an informal manner.
United States Sends List of Arms Parley Topics (By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. The
American government has sent to the
governments of all the powers invited to participate in the conference on
the limitation of armament and far
eastern questions, a list of the topics
suggested for discussion.
the line suggested, .and that this left the dail cabinet an opportunity to seek a fresh formula.
BELFAST, Sept. 14 There Is a! theory here that the mission of Harry j Boland and Jos. McGrath, Sinn Fein . leaders who went to Gairloch to confer with Prime Minister Lloyd George i was to obtain the release of Irish Re-j publicans who have been interned, i Sinn Feiners living in county Tyrone have been expressing during the past few days a strong belief that their i comrades would soon be liberated.
j
SSS5E23EK
Lost something? Find It Phone a Want Ad to 2S34. j
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N. W. First and Railroad
Why My Friends All Take Yeast VitamonTabletsNow To Make Firm Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify the Complexion .
"Just as my friends all started to talk about the wonderful health and beautyKiving properties of the vitatnines in yeast and other raw foods, I heard about the highly concentrated form of true yeaetvitamines called Mastin's V1TAMON. Onre 1 started takinn two( these tiny
tablets with every meal I njruoed result almost immediately. Others did too, for
people began remnrkinx about how well I looked how much younger and prettier and to say I felt better doesn't half express the truly amssing improvement. I have Rained several pounds, my flesh is firm, my iierveg are calm and there seems to bo no end to my new found energy.
Now my friends who so admired the change in me are all turning to the con
centrates yeast Maxtin s M1AMON tablet and not only find them easy and
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Lunch Time Beats Class Time
Back in the days when you went to school, eating was just about the most fun in the world. Does bread taste as good today as it used to? It depends on the bread. Try BETSY ROSS. Here is a bread that is a product of high baking ideals. That explains its unusual goodness. Better Bread isn't baked than
ml. A
etwim m
Ask for Zwissler's
3 REED'S EI
100-Piece Blue and Gold Decorated DINNER SET O50
With Your Initial in Blue
.aw
S,mM"f
Regular $35 Value
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If you live out of town, you can safely order this set by mail un
der the s a m e i
conditions as below stated. Shipment made direct
from the factory.
Simply send $1 as first payment and specify letter you wish placed on each piece.
THURSDAY MORNING Special
B ' j." "
Heavy Aluminum DOUBLE ROASTERS
89c
On sale from 8 to 12 tomorrow morning are just 50 of these double roasters. They're made of heavy guage aluminum, and are offered at a price that the cheaper ones generally sell for. No phone orders will be taken.
In response to our advertisement of these Dinner Sets last week there were many who desired exactly this item because of its unusual individuality. We know you, too, will be glad to have one of these at the low price and on terms, so you'll never miss the money.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR and we will have delivered to you this superb 100-pie'ce dinner set. Beautiful white ware with artistic blue and gold decoration and your own initial in blue. Only one dollar is all you need to pay when giving us your order. The balance
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cide NOW
your home-
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Special Notice! The Reed Furniture Co., as well as the makers of this dinner set, guarantees every piece to be perfect ware, wholly first-class in every respect No bubbles, crazing and other imperfections as is usually the case with ware at this low price. Each set is made to your individual order by the factory and you are sure of receiving exactly the set you desire. There will be no unnecessary delays shipments are promised 'at once.
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SEE the Set on Display in Our Store Decide to own one and have the very latest and most popular design with your own initial on every piece. Grace your table with elegant dishes and enjoy the compliments of your guests and have the personal satisfaction of knowing that your table is correct in its appointments. All large pieces, such as 12 large dinner plates, 12 soup plates, 12 cups and saucers, 12 sauce dishes, two large platters, 12 bread and butter plates, several vegetable dishes, butter dish, cream and sugar and other pieces comprising the usual 100-piece set Service for 12 persons.
50 Pc. Set of Same Design
We can also furnish 50-piece sets fl of the same ware and on the came p terms and conditions if you prefer the half set at the low price of
?14.9o. We strongly advise, however, the purchase of the 100-piece more desirable in the end.
set, as it will prove
f 10th & Main
On Corner
Richmond Indiana