Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 307, 7 November 1921 — Page 2

VAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1921.

CHRIST'S GROSS, NOT NAVIES, SYMBOL OF POWER, STATES WORK Held Memorial church -was filled to capacity Sunday by members of the Grand Army of the Republic, Richmond chapter of the Sons of Veterans, the Women's Relief Corps, and the Ladies' Auxiliary, who heard the special address, "Symbols of Power," delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. McClean "Work. Dr. Work opened his address with the- following greeting to the members of the patriotic organizations present: "It seems a very happy combination of circumstances that brings . you, members of the Grand Army of the Republic and your attendant organizations, to us on the day set aside as a day of prayer for disarmament and world peace. I am sure too, that you mpn -will he eenerous enouEh to allow

me to include in my remarks the soldiers of the Spanish and World war who may be in the audience. "To me it is a happy circumstance that you should be here today, for two reasons. First: because you know the horrors of war and the blight of war and the crime of war as only soldiers can, and second because we all recognize that terrible as the duties of a soldier, you who have fought in our American wars have been peace makers and I am convinced that you may not only look forward to the reward of him who has fought a good fight but because that fight has been waged so well in bo righteous a cause, you shall also receive the blessings of the peace makers who shall be called the children of God. Discuss Prevention

"The people of America are meet-;

ing today, not to discuss tne aDoimon of that terrible but superficial thing we call war, but to prevent the ulcers and sores in domestic and international relations, that fester and infect the body politic until the Boldier surgeon must be called upon to operate. "Will you think with me this morning of symbols of power. ' I speak of symbols of power because next Friday the representatives of many nations meet at Washington to discuss what has long stood among the nations as the great symbol of power, armament. It is true that there have always been

individuals in all the nations who have looked upon armaments as admissions j of weakness but internationally we have considered them symbols of power and have been inclined to me.- j fciire our strength by them. I "The world's symbols of power have ', failed," continued the speaker, "and J we must have a new symbol. Marshal j Haig said recently to an audience in j Britain, 'The Gospel of Christ is the j world's only social hope and the sole j promise of world peace'. I Only One Symbol ! "There is only one symbol of power j that can bring peace and that is the cross of Christ. j "A war weary world realizing that j it is not in armies or navies that the symbol of real power is to be found is casting about for something really powerful. "The lion of Judah roars no longer on the hills of Hermon and Olivet. The eagle of Rome has long since ceased to ride through triumph arches on the banners of the Caesars. But the cross of Christ, the symbol of the power of the Prince of Peace glows w-Jth an ever increasing luster and only as the nations write their treaties and their laws, build their commerce and their industry: mould their culture and their ethics underneath its radiant light can they know either power or peace." Preceding the sermon Paul Rteen sang "The Holy City." Miss Pearl Crubaugh, accompanied by the male quartet, sang a solo. The anthhem, "The Earth is the Lord's," was given

by the double male quartet. This an

them was written by the late Frank! L. Ever, at one time organist of thei church. It is dedicated to the late

Dr. Lyons, for many years pastor of the congregation and a member of the G. A. R.

WILL BE SECRETARY TO HUGHES DURING ARMS CONFERENCE

f f ? ix ii

Lawrence IL Green. Lawrence II. Green, former secretary to Secretary of State Hughes when the latter was associate justice of the supreme court, has been selected to fill the same role for Hughes during the disarmament conference. Green fs a native of Washington. He accompanied Hughes on his speaking tour in 11)16 when ihe secretary was a candidate for president.

Third Methodist Church Holds Week of Prayer Celebration of the week of prayer, preceding the evangelistic services, is being held this week by members of the Third M. E. church. Following Is a list of the places where meetings are to be held: Tuesday night, north section meets

at the home of Emmett Faucett; Char

lotte Lamb, leader. Wednesday night, north section at John Lamb's home; Mrs. Schlagle, leader. South section at the home of George Gibbs; Mrs. Coalter, leader. A general service will be held Thursday night at the church in charge of Emmett Faucett and Walter Ealdwin. All meetings will begin at 7:30 o'clock.

Circuit Court

Parents, Teachers to Meet At Williamsburg Tuesday

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Nov. 7. A meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of this town will be held Tuesday afternoon in the school house at 3 o'clock. All members have been urged to attend as important business will be considered.

Charles Zutermeister filed suit for

$1500 damages in circuit court Monday against the C. C. C. and St. L. railroad. He asserts that he sustained the damages when a carload of peaches which he shipped here from New York state was damaged in transit. Lonie F. Wilson filed suit Monday against Claude Kitterman, receiver for

the Farmers Bank of Milton, asking $3,140. The plaintiff claims the money was paid in for United States bonds which were never received. Floyd Cook,-who was sentenced some time ago to the penal farm at Putnamville for violation of the liquor laws, was taken to that institution Monday by Sheriff Wadman. Cook had appealed his case to the supreme court, which affirmed the Wayne county decision.

November Speeding Total Jumps to 10 on Monday

Three more speeders, making a total of 10 in tne first week of this month, were fined Monday morning in police court All paid $1 and costs. They were: William Gray, a driver for the Bullerdick grocery', Paul Bal-

linger, living on Randolph street, and Fred Clevenger, a butcher of West Richmond. Les Miller, arrested on South Sixth street Sunday, was fined $5 and costs for public intoxication.

train at the Webster crossing Saturday morning, is still at Reid Memorial hospital but is reported on the road to recovery. She suffered a broken arm and compound fracture of the leg.

the tolls department of the Home Telephone company of Richmond.

The area of France, since the restoration of Alsace-Lorraine, is greater

Woman Hurt in Auto Crash Is on Road to Recovery Miss Elizabeth Meadows, of Williamsburg, who was injured Saturday when the auto in which she was riding was struck by a C. and O. freight

ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Black has taken charge of our service department and will be here at all times to take care of all Studebaker cars, as well as other makes of cars. All work guaranteed. Brower Auto Sales Co. 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 Studebaker Dealers

BOYS' SUITS and OVERCOATS If you want real style, quality and service in Suits and Overcoats for boys, see our line before you buy.

Miss Meadows is a bookkeeper in I than that of Germany,

BOYCE GARMENT GO. An Apology and Expression of Thanks We wish to extend an apology to the people of Richmond and vicinity who were unable to secure the garments which we advertised for our Opening Sale Event. Altho we were prepared with an enormous quantity of these Aprons, the demand far exceeded our greatest expectations. In order that no one might go away disappointed it was necessary for us to take orders for many dozens of these aprons to be delivered this week at the price we offered them for Saturday. We assure all those who left orders with us that they will receive our immediate attention, and will be ready at the earliest date possible. Mr. Boyce, Mr. Ray and Mr. Crump wish to thank those who visited our salesroom Saturday for the many kindly expressions of confidence and wishes for our success. We will endeavor to merit these expressions by giving at all times the best values, style and service possible and the most cordial and courteous treatment. To those who, on account of the congestion in our place Saturday, or who for any other reason were unable to visit us and view our factory, we extend a cordial invitation to call at any time and we will be pleased to show you through.

BOYCE GARMENT CO. Retail 1209 Main St. Wholesale Week of Nov. 14 Knights of Columbus FairColiseum

illtllt,wiiuiu!uiiim!nmiuHin(miiiiHmimunmmin

.imiintinmniiin

iiiitiiiiiMimmuiuiMMiiiuiiiHMiimiim

Pass Resolution to Improve

South Twenty-first Street

Granting of a petition to cut a curb for a driveway, and passing of a resolution to improve South Twenty-first street from South B to the Reeveston road were features of the board of works meeting Monday morning. The curb retition was presented by Charles T. Bond of 208 North Seventeenth street. He asked permission to make way for a 10-foot driveway. U was granted. Because a number of new houses are poins: up on South Twenty-first street, and the occupants want to reach their homes by automobile, the board passed a resolution for grading and graveling the street within the limits named above. The Price Coal company requested the board to see that coal found not up to standard be rejected by the. city before it was unloaded from the cars. The superintendent of the light plant was so instructed by the board.

Everyday Ad-Ventures

When Mr. Lee's business made it necessary for him to go on the road this fait, his wife decided that she would just, move four squares down the street and spend the winter with her family. All of which left the Lee homestead, completely furnished, standing as idle as a cocktail shaker. "There is nothing in this for me," said Mr. Lee, "I'll rent my house." What he meant was that he'd try to rent it. After a week of asking all his acquaintances if they knew of anyone who might ba interested in renting a furnished home for six months, he decided that winter renters, unlike the summer variety, are a trifle scarce. It looked very much as though he had a house and a neat little rent bill, neither of which would do him a particle of good, on his hands for the coming season until a friend dropped a remark that threw a fresh light on the problem. And Then He Called 2834-2S72. And three days later he had become acquainted with three people who said they were extremely anxious to occupy his house and closed a highly satisfactory deal with the one who said it with the most dollar bills!

t J

November 109 1921 Mm

e Invite You to Attend

Our

j! st

nor

saay,

2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p. to.

MUSIC

FLOWERS

GIFTS

On this day we will celebrate the first year in our new home and the sixteenth anniversary of the Romey Furniture Company of Richmond. To express our appreciation for the splendid patronage and your reception to the enlargement of our business in our effort to assist you in furnishing better homes, we are going to hold open house during the above hours. During the Afternoon and Evening these Beautiful and Useful Hour. Ask for Coupons. You Must Be Present: Floor Lamp, and Beautiful Upholstered Rocker.

We wish to impress upon you to take advantage of the newest displays from the manufacturers which are now in this big store. You can also compare the big reductions in prices of a year ago when we moved into this new building. The changes of the furniture world and home furnishing needs are worthy of your attention at this time. Gifts Will Be Given Away Free to Some One Present at that Cedar Chest, 7-Piece Aluminum Set, 42-Piece Dinner Set,

BUI

pecia

1 Atte

ntion!

This opening is purely an appreciative reception for you, and at no time during the day will an effort be made to sell. Our salespeople will be glad to show you any particular article and discuss the new styles. We will appreciate an opportunity to assist you for BETTER HOMES.

sum

imam

You're Welcome Always

iiMfi

920-926 Main Street

i iiiiiiiriiiiiiliiiiiip

.. ...... iMiiMH.iHmmmiiittiiMiifHMnHnitmtimimmiim nuM..lili.ll.lli.ll In..,..,..Ii.m .,.,.!.!, ,....,. ;

ill